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JOURNAL
Vital Congregations
Faithful Disciples
of the
NORTH CAROLINA
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
1988
JOURNAL
of the
North Carolina Annual Conference
Raleigh Area
of
The United Methodist Church
Southeastern Jurisdiction
1988
Successor to
The Morth Carolina Conference, Methodist Protestant Church, 1828 - 1939
The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1837 - 1844
The Morth Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1 845 - 1 939
Blue Ridge - AtlanUc Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1879 - 1939
Eastern District, North Carolina - Virginia Conference, Central Jurisdiction, The
Methodist Church, 1940 - 1967
being
The Nineteenth Session of The Gnited Methodist Church and the One Hundred
Sixty-third Session of the oldest constituent member Conference of Gnited
Methodism in the North Carolina Conference.
June 16 -19, 1988
C. P. Minnick, Presiding Bishop
L. T. Wilson, Conference Secretary
Edited for the Conference by: L. T. Wilson
Composition and Desk Top Publishing by: Evelyn W. Lane, Editorial Assistant
Printed by: Derreth Printing Company, Raleigh, NC
PRICE: $5.00
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section I: Annual Conference Officers and Structure
Conference OfTicers/Conference Council on Ministries Staff 1
Conference Cabinet/District Superintendents 2
Conference Agencies 3
Historical Statement/Sessions of the Annual Conference 4
Rules of Order and Procedure 13
Section II: Conference Organization and Personnel
1988 Annual Conference Organization and Personnel 19
1988 - 1992 Quadrennial Boards and Agencies 20
Adnninistrative Boards and Agencies 20
Program Boards and Agencies 22
1988 - 1989 Conference Council on Ministries, Membership of 27
1988 - 1989 Church Location and Building, District Boards of 29
1988 - 1989 Ordained Ministry, District Committees on 31
Lay Members - 1988 Annual Conference 32
Alphabetical Roll and Pastoral Records - Members in Full Connection . . .46
Chronological Roll and Records - FC,AM,PM,FL,PL,SL & Diaconal 70
Conference Directory (Alphat>etical) 85
Widows of Deceased Ministers 162
Section III: Conference Proceedings
1988 Annual Conference Program 165
Journal of Proceedings (Daily AAinutes) 171
Business of the Conference (Disciplinary Questions) 197
1988 - 1989 Appointment Ust 222
Ordination, Certificates of 236
Section IV: In Memoriam
In Memoriam 237
Memorial Service Program 237
Memoirs 239
1837 - 1988 Deceased Ministers Roll of 268
Section V: Conference Reports, Legislation and Resolutions
Annual Conference Address by Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr 277
Brotherhood/Sisterhood, North Carolina Conference 281
Capital Funds Campaign, Plans Council Recommendations on 281
Council on Ministries, Program and Policy Recommendations 284
Amendment to Charter, CCOM 302
Nominations 303
Council on Ministries, Reports of (Archives & History to Worship) 310
Inclusiveness, Agency Plans for 333
Church Extension, Report on 334
Conference Entertainment, Committee on 335
Conference Lay Leader, Report of 335
Congregational Development and Church Growth, Task Force on . . . .337
Courtesies and Resolutions, Committee on 339
Diaconal Ministry, Board of 341
Disability, Joint Committee on 346
District Conference Records 347
District Superintendents, Composite Report of 347
The Duke Endowment 350
Episcopacy, Committee on 352
Equitable Salaries, Commission on 352
Farm Crisis, Task Force on 355
Finance and Administration, Council on 356
General Conference 363
General Council on Ministries 364
Insurance, Committee on 364
Lay Person of the Year Presentation 366
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. Recommendation 368
Ordained Ministry, Board of 368
The Ormond Fund 378
Pensions, Board of 378
Policy Procedures for Pastoral Support/ Proposed New Congregations .390
Resolutions 390
Southeastern Jurisdictional Council on Ministries 391
Statement of Relationship - Conference/Health & Welfare Institutions . .392
Statistician, Report of 396
Trustees, Conference Board of 398
United Methodist Foundation, Inc 400
Gnited Methodist Men 402
Gnited Methodist Women 403
United Methodist Youth 406
Section VI: Board of Operations and Treasurer's Report
Section VII: Statistics
Index to the Conference Journal
Carlton P. Minnick, Jr., D.D.
Resident Bishop
1988 - 1989 Conference Cabinet Members
Seated, 1. to r. - F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr., J. Malloy Owen III, Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.,
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., Thomas A. Collins, G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; standing, 1. to r. -
M. Whit Warren, Jr., William W. Sherman, Jr., A. P. HiU, Jr., Wallace H. Kirby, James C.
P. Brown, Helen G. Crotwell, F. Belton Joyner, Jr., Kermit L. Braswell, M. Randall Baker;
not pictured - Simeon F. Cummings
M'
■ 1
. Mi-
's,^
Elders
1. to r., first row - Camille Ogle Yorkey, Tommy Lewis Evans, Reuben Lawrence Bow-
den, Jr., Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., Bishop Roy C. Clark, Howard Emory Anderson III, Ken-
neth AAike Franklin, Edith Lee Cleaves; second row - Leslie Montfort Marsicano, David
Sidney Fischler, John Marshall Crowe, Richard Thomas Clayton, Lisa Ann Brown, Wade
William Crabtree, David Omar Jenkins, Leonard Earl Fairley; third row - Samuel White
Loy, Eldrick Ray Davis, Robert Ogle Skinner, Andrew Murdock AAarshall, John Carlton
Speight, Jr.; fourth row - Glenn Eldridge Mason, Dwight Edward Martin, Roderick Lynn
Mullen, William Franklin Williams, Jonathan Eric Strother, Phyllis Hicks Straus
Deacons
1. to r., first row - Dena Jo McFarland, Joyce Reynolds Mott, Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.,
Bishop Roy C. Clark, Edith Dudley Jenkins, Kimberly Anne Garner, Larry Dean Crane;
second row - Lawrence McMeill Dowdy, David Alexander McLean, Stephen Paul Wanger,
James Stanley Brown, Pamela Jo Hudson, Erieen Geiselle Isley Thompson, Leon Delanoa
Fowler*; third row - Barbara Kathryn Mollis Price, Brian Darren Perry, Julia Webb-Bow-
den, James Edward Malloy, Jr. , AAilton Bailey Collier, Jr. , Andrea Reese Woodhouse, Scott
Cameron Washington, William J Witt, Jr.*; fourth row -Timothy John Russell*, David Wil-
liam Woodhouse, Norma Walters Wingo, Randall Eugene Innes, William Joseph Wilburn;
fifth row - Roger Alan Blaisdell*, Frances Louise Browne*, Peggy Ormsby Witt, Kenneth
Joseph Collins* (*These persons had their orders recognized and became probationary
merribers and deacons.)
Bishop Elected from North Conference Conference
Joseph B. Bethea from the North Carolina Conference was elected bishop during the
Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference at Lake Junaluska and is being congratulated by
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., along with Conference Lay Leader J. Allen Norris, Jr., and former
North Carolina Conference Bishop, William R. Cannon.
CELEBRATING
VITAL CONGREGATIONS < = > FATTHFUL DISCIPLES
In keeping with the episcopal initiative for the quadrennium, the Committee for An-
nual Conference Program selected Vital Congregations< = >Faithful Disciples as our
1 988 Conference theme. In part, we developed this theme with testimonials during Con-
ference and with a special celebration on Friday evening.
In an effort to strengthen The United Methodist Church for witness and service, we
realize how vital congregations and faithful disciples are dependent on each other for the
success of our mission.
Annual Conference
Officers and Structure
SECTION I
i
1
CONFERENCE OFFICERS
C. P. Mlnnick, Jr Resident Bishop
Post Office Box 1 0955 Room 203, The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 91 9/832-9560
L. T. Wilson Secretary
Post Office Box 1 0955 Room 21 5, The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 91 9/832-9560
Assistant Secretaries: Johnnie J. Williams, E. M. Thompson, A. Kimsey King, Jr.
Robbie W. Barrett, Gilliam P. Wise, Regis H. Murphy II
A. Kimsey King, Jr Statistician
531 7 Yardley Terrace
Durham, NC 27707
Telephone: 919/489-6497
Herb Stout Treasurer-Business Manager
Post Office Box 1 0955 Room 1 1 6, The Gnited Methodist BuUding
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 91 9/832-9560
Loretta Bishop /Assistant Treasurer-Business Manager
Robert C. Frazier, Sr Lay Leader
215 Grace Drive
Wilson, NC 27893
Telephone: 919/271-2771
(To Be Elected) Associate Conference Lay Leaders
Jane H. Johnson President, Gnited Methodist Women
Route 4, Box 221
Mebane, NC 27302
Telephone: 919/563-1603
Ernest J. Wendell President, Gnited Methodist Men
1308 Kent Street
Durham, NC 27707
Telephone: 919/489-1872
David Miller President, Gnited Methodist Youth
Box 98
Snow Hill, NC 28580
Telephone: 919/747-3561
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES STAFF
F. Belton Joyner, Jr Executive Director
G. Paul Phillips 111 /Associate Director for Children's Ministry & Worship
Pamela B. Lineberger Associate Director for Children, Youth, & Young Adult AAinistries
Wilburn L. Norton, Jr /Associate Director for Communications & Stewardship
/Mbert Shuler /Associate Director for Ethnic Minority Local Church Concerns
Clyde H. Dunn J^ssociate Director for Evangelism & Missions
E. Clifford Shoaf Associate Director for Lay Ministries
Post Office Box 1 0955 The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 1 307 Glenwood Avenue
Telephone: 91 9/832-9560 or NC State Toll Free 1 -800-621 -5467
CONFERENCE CABINET
Resident Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
OFFICERS
President William W. Sherman, Jr.
Secretary Wallace H. Kirby
Treasurer Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
BURUNGTON: F.Owen Fitzgerald,Jr.,31 18 Truitt Dr., Burlington, NC 27215 . . . .919/584-7959
DURHAM: Wallace H.Kirby,1002 W.Knox SL,Durham,NC 27701 919/682-6439
EUZABETH CITY: M.Randall Baker.POBcx 1662,Elizabeth City.NC 27909 919/335-2415
FAYETTEVILLE: Helen G.Crotweil, 191 1 Raeford Rd.,Fayettevil!e,NC 28305 919/485-2734
GOLDSBORO: J.Malloy Owen III.Box 1516,Goldsboro,NC 27533 919/734-5324
GREENVILLE: A.P.Hiil,Jr.,101 Martinstwrough Rd.,GreenvilIe,NC 27858 919/756-3916
NEWBERTi: M.Whit Warren,Jr.,1503 Kimberly Rd.,hew Bern,NC 28560 . . . .919/637-4600
RALEIGH: Thonnas A.Collins,POBox 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605 919/832-9560
ROCKINGHAM: William W.Sherman, Jr., POBox 1588,Laurinburg,MC 28352 . . . .919/276-6641
ROCKY MOUNT: G.Rot>ert McKenzie,Jr..3621 Sheffield Dr.,Rocky Mount 27803 . .919/443-5540
SANFORD: James C.P.Brown, 1511 Columbine Rd.,Sanford,NC 27330 ... 919/775-7041
WILMINGTON: Samuel D.McMillan,Jr.2201 Lynwood Dr. .Wilmington 28403 . . .919/762-0400
ADMIN. ASSIST. TO BISHOP & DIRECTOR OF MINISTERIAL RELATIONS
Kermit L Braswell, P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605 919/832-9560
ASSIST. TO CABINET FOR NATIVE AMERICAN CONCERNS
Simeon F. Cummings, P O Box 725, Pembroke, NC 28372 919/521-8600
EXEC. DIR., CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES
F. Belton Joyner, Jr., P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605 919/832-9560
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
ASSIGNED TO BOARDS AND AGENCIES
Archives and History, Commission on J. Malloy Owen III
Bishop's Seminar on Ministry Wallace H.Kirby.Heien G.Crotweli.Samue! D.McMillan,Jr.
Christian Gnity & Interreligious Concerns, Commission on F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
Church and Society, Board of F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
Conference Summer School James C.P.Brown, Wallace H.Kirby
Diaconal Ministry, Board of A. P. Hill, Jr.
Disability, Joint Committee on M. Randall Baker
Education, Board of J. Malloy Owen III
Equitable Salaries, Commission on M. Whitfield Warren, Jr.
Evangelism, Board of Thomas A. Collins
Finance and Administration, Council on Wallace H. Kirby
Health and Welfare, Board of Thomas A.Collins(MHC), William W.Sherman,Jr.(MRH)
Higher Education and Campus AAinistry, Board of G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
Higher Education, NC State Commission on G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
Insurance, Committee on M. Randall Baker
Laity, Board of James C. P. Brown
Ministerial Evaluation, Committee on Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
Missions, Board of Helen G. Crotwell
Ordained Ministry, Board of Wiliam W.Sherman, Jr., Samuel D.McMillan.Jr.
Outdoor and Camping Ministries, Commission on William W. Sherman, Jr.
Pastoral Care, Committee on J. AAalloy Owen III
Pensions, Board of M. Randall Baker
Publication, Board of M. Whitfield Warren, Jr.
Religion and Race, Commission on Helen G. Crotwell
Status and Role of Women, Commission on A. P. Hill, Jr.
Stewardship, Board of M. Whitfield Warren, Jr.
United Methodist Foundation, Inc Wallace H. Kirby
Worship, Board of G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
CONFERENCE AGENCIES
THE UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.: Thomas E. Chandler, Presi-
dent, P O Drawer 1239, Burlington, NC 27216, Telephone: 919/229-0892; Douglas L
Byrd, Executive Vice-President, Office of Planned Giving, P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC
27605, Telephone: 919/832-9560
METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN: Rufus H. Stark, Executive Director, P O Box
12605, Raleigh, NC 27605, Telephone: 919/833-2834
CYPRESS GLEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY: Robert A. Cramer, Administrator,
100 Hickory St., Greenville, NC 27858, Telephone: 758-2309
METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.: L. Amos Tinnell, Executive Director,
2616 Envin Rd., Durham, NC 27705, Telephone: 919/383-2567
METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES IN DURHAM: A. Robert Crawford, Ad-
ministrator, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705, Telephone: 919/383-2567
WESLEY PINES RETIREMENT HOME IN LUMBERTON: Paul G Bunn, Ad-
ministrator, 100 Wesley Pines Rd., Lumberton, NC 28358, Telephone: 919/738-9691
LOUISBURG COLLEGE: J. /Mien Norris, Jr., President, Louisburg, NC 27549,
Telephone: 919/496-2521
METHODIST COLLEGE: M. Elton Hendricks, President, Fayetteville, NC 28311,
Telephone: 91 9/488-71 1 0
NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE: Leslie H Garner, Jr , President,
Rocky Mount, NC 27804, Telephone: 919/977-7171
NORTH CAROLINA STATE COMMISSION ON CAMPUS MINISTRY: W.
Joseph Mann, Chairperson, United Methodist Campus Ministers in North Carolina, Duke
Divinity School, Durham, NC 27706, Telephone: 919/684-3041
UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTERS IN NORTH CAROLINA:
A & T STATE GNIVERSITY: Sadye Joyner Milton, 913 Bluford St., Greensboro, NC
27405, (Study) 919/273-5691, (Home) 919/621-4241
APPAL\CH1AN STATE GNIYERSIT/: John Magnuson, 339A E. King St., Boone, NC
28607, (Study) 704/264-9606, (Home) 704/264-9290
DGKE UNIVERSITY: G. Ronald Patton, 2405 Rolling Pines Ave., Durham, NC 27703,
(Study) 919/684-5955, (Home) 596-3948
EAST CAROLINA GNIVERSITY: Paige Chargois, Chidley Hall, Durham, NC 27707,
(Study) 919/683-6187
NC CENTRAL GNIVERSITY: Page Chargois, Chidley Hall, Durham, NC 27707, (Study)
919/683-6187
NC STATE GNIVERSITY: William G. Sharpe IV, 2501 Clark Ave., Raleigh, NC 27607,
(Study) 919/833-1861, (Home) 919/467-0704
PEMBROKE STATE GNIVERSITY: James R. Oliver, 100 Breece St., Pembroke, NC
28372, (Study) 919/521-4943, (Home) 919/521-4018
GNC - CHARLOTTE: Tim Auman, 4323 E. Walker Ave., Charlotte, NC 28211,
Telephone: (Study) 704/547-4068, (Home) 704/364-5257
GNC - CHAPEL HILL: Manuel Wortman, 214 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514,
(Study) 919/942-2152, (Home) 919/942-3612
GNC - GREENSBORO: Ron Moss, 1207 Walker Ave., Greensboro, NC 27403, (Study)
91 9/379-51 1 9, (Home) 91 9/275-8397
GNC - WILMINGTON: Bob Haywood, P O Box 3725, WUmington, NC 28406, (Study)
919/799-1 160, (Home) 919/686-9288
WESTERN CAROLINA GNIVERSITV: George Weekley, P O Box 33, CuUowhee, NC
28723, (Study) 704/293-9214, (Home) 704/586-6730
WINSTON-SALEM MINISTRY (Wake Forest, Winston-Salem State, Salem College):
David Riffe, P O Box 7433, Winston-Salem, NC 27109, (Study) 919/761-5248, (Home)
919/777-0179
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
I. COMPOSITION
The North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church is comp>osed of:
1) The eastern portion of the former North Carolina Conference of The United
Methodist Protestant Church.
2) The former North Carolina 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. ORGANIZATIOM
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 Councy, North Carolina.
2) The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
1837.
3) The Blue Ridge-Atantic Conference of The Methodist Episcopal Church, 1 879,
at Greensboro, North Carolina, first named Southern Central Conference; two
years later, 1 881 , renamed Blue Ridge-Atlantic Conference.
4) The Eastern District North Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference was organized
at a special session on August 11,1 964, at Bennett College, Greensboro, North
Carolina.
III. SESSIONS OF THE CONSTirCEMT CONFERENCES BEFORE UNION IN
1939:
and Days
111 SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
18281938
Church Counly Pi
Secretary
1
1828
Dec. 19 20
Whiiakers Chapel
Halilax
Ell B Whiiaker
James Hunier
WW Hill
Miles Nash
2
1829
April 24
Sampsons
Halilat
WW Hill
Jesse H Cobb
3
1829
On. 15
Union Chapel
Granville
WW Hill
W.C Whitaker
4
1830
Aug. ^7
Whiiakers Chapel
Halifax
WW Hill
Caswell Drake
5
1831
March 1719
Rehoboth
Granville
WW Hill
Jesse H Cobb
6
1832
March 13
First Baptist, Raleigh
Wake
Willis Harris
W H Wills
1
1833
Feb. 14 16
Whiiakers
Halifax
Willis Harris
WH. Wills
8
1834
Feb 27 Mar 1
Mt Hermon
Alamance
Alex Albright
S J Harris
9
1835
Feb 25^28
Rehoboth
Granville
Alex Albright
S J. Harris
10
1836
March 25-28
Sandy Ridge
Guilford
Alex Albright
TO. Wrighi
11
1836
Oec.i12
Bradlords
Halifax
Alson Gray
S.J. Harris
12
1837
Dec. 14
Shiloh
Randolph
Alson Gray
S J Harris
13
1838
Rehoboth
Granville
Alex Albright
John F Speight
14
1839
Dec. &9
Salem
Orange
J. F Speight
S.J Harris
15
1840
Dec 4 7
Fair Grove
Rockingham
John Coe
S Y McMasters
16
1842
Feb. 1821
Whiiakers
Halifax
Caswell Drake
S Y McMasters
17
1842
Dec 2 5
Rehoboth
Granville
Wm. Lneberry
W J Ogburn
18
1843
Nov 36
Ml. Hermon
Alamance
Alson Gray
T L Caner
19
1844
Nov. 14
Fairlield
Guilford
Alson Gray
C F Harris
20
1845
Oct. 2428
Whiiakers
Halifax
Caswell Drake
W J Ogburn
21
1846
Oct. 22 24
Rehoboth
Granville
AlsonGray
WJ Ogburn
22
1847
Nov 11 13
Ml Hermon
Alamance
Alson Gray
John Pans
23
1848
Oct. 20 24
Fair Grove
Rockingham
WH Wills
C F Harris
24
1849
Oct 2630
Whiiakers
Halifax
WH Wills
C F Harris
25
1850
Nov 813
Rehoboth
Gfam«lle
JF Speight
C.F. Harris
26
1851
Nov. 7 12
Bethel
Guilford
J F. Speight
AC Harris
27
1852
Nov 1216
FayeileviUe
Cumberland
C.F. Harris
HT Weatherfy
No
Year
Month and Days
Church
Countv
President
Secretary
28
1853
Nov 11 lb
Fairtield
Guilford
CF Hams
W H. Wills
29
1854
Nov 8 14
Bradlofds
Halifax
Alson Gray
R H. Jones
30
1855
Nov 7 12
Fayeiieville
Cumberland
JF Speight
CF Harris
31
1856
Nov 5-11
Monah
Guilford
CF Harris
WH Wills
32
1857
Nov 511
Hams Chapel
Granville
AW Lineberry
WH Wills
33
1858
Nov 1824
Jamestown IMasonic Halll
Guilford
A W lineberry
AC. Harris
34
1859
Nov 1622
Enfield
Halifax
JF Speight
J H Page
35
1860
Nov 14 19
Yadkin Institute
Davidson
CF Hams
JL, Michaux
36
1861
Nov 2730
Tabernacle
Guilford
CF Harns
J.H Page
37
1862
Nov 1925
Bethesda
Halifax
Quifflon Hotton
AC. Hams
38
1863
Nov 4 10
Fair Grove
Rockingham
T H Pegram
R H Wills
39
1864
Nov 912
Bess Chapel
Lincoln
T H Pegram
R H Wills
40
1865
Nov 814
Enlield
Halifax
T H Pegram
AC. Harris
41
1866
Nov 7 13
Salem
Orange
J i. Michaux
JH Page
42
1B67
Nov fril
Union Chapel
Granville
JL. Michaux
J H. Page
43
1868
Oec^ 28
Mt Pleasant
Guilford
W H. Wills
AC. Harris
44
1869
Dec 17
Ml Pleasant
Davidson
AW Lineberry
AC. Hams
45
1870
Nov 300ec 6
Temple
Edgecomb
AW Lineberry
AC. Harris
46
1871
Nov 29 Dec 5
Salem
Orange
A.W, unBDcrry
AC Hams
47
1872
Nov 27 Dec 3
Tabernacle
Guilford
R H Wills
JH Gilbreath
48
1873
Dec 3 10
Friendship
Davidson
RH Wills
JH Gilbreath
49
1874
Dec 2 7
Enheld
Halifax
RH Wills
AC Harris
50
1875
Dec 16
Union Chapel
Granville
C F Harris
JH Page
51
1876
Nov 29Dec 5
Monah
GuiHord
AW. Lineberry
JH. Page
52
1877
Nov 14 20
Winston
Forsyth
AW. Lineberrv
J H. Gilbreath
WESTERN CONFFRFNCE
lln 1878 the district was divided into the N.C. Conference and the Wnsinrn North Cninlms Confniencn
In 1880 these conferences reunitedl
%.
Year
Month and Days
Church
1
1878
Nov. 1819
Yadkin College
2
1879
Dec. 3 9
Friendship
53
1878
Nov. 13^19
Yadkin Conege
54
1879
Dec. 11 15
Temple
55
1880
Dec. 17
Tabernacle
56
1881
Nov. 3aDec. 5
Chestnut Ridge
57
1882
Nov 3aDec. 6
Shiloh
58
1883
Nov. 2ftDec 4
Fair Grove
59
1884
Nov. 2&Dec. 2
Hickory Grove
60
1885
Nov 25^30
Yadkin College
61
1886
Dec. 16
EnfieW
62
1887
Nov 24-29
Rat Rock
63
1888
Nov 2226
Henderson
64
1889
Nov. 21 26
Mt Zion
65
1890
Dec. 11 16
Winston
66
1891
Dec 2 7
Randleman
67
1892
Nov 23 28
Tabernacle
68
1893
Nov 22 27
LaGrange
69
1894
Nov 21 26
Asheboro
70
1895
Nov 2025
Grace, Greensboro
71
1896
Nov. 18-23
Burlington
72
1897
Nov. 2429
Rrsl, Htgn Point
73
1898
Nov 2:^29
Libeny
74
1899
Nov 22 27
Fnendship
75
1900
Nov 21 26
Pinnacle
76
1901
Nov 21 25
Henderson
77
1902
Nov. m^
Asheboro
78
1903
Nov. 1fr23
Winston
79
1904
Nov. 24 28
Burfmgton
80
1905
Nov nil
first, High Point
County
President
Secretary
Davidson
AM Lowe
T T. Ferree
Alamance
AM. Lowe
T.T Ferree
Davidson
JH. Page
JH. Gilbreath
Edgecomb
John Pans
T.J. Ogbum
Guilford
JR. Ball
R H. Wills
Orange
JR. Ball
JH Gilbreath
Davidson
RH Wills
J L. Michaux
Rockingham
RH. Wills
JF. Hams
Randolph
R H. Wills
E.A. Wilson
Davidson
T.J. Dgbum
W.L Harns
Halifax
T.J. Dgbum
J.A. Hot!
Guilford
T J Dgbum
JAHotI
Vance
R H. Wills
J.AH0II
Stokes
W.A. Bunch
W.F Kennen
Forsyth
WA Bunch
C.L VWtitaker
Randolph
W.A. Bunch
C.L Whitaker
GuiHord
W A. Bunch
C.L. Whitaker
Lenoir
T.T. Ferree
L.L Albright
Randolph
T.T. Ferree
L L Albnght
Guilford
W A. Bunch
L.L Albright
Alamance
W A. Bunch
C L Whitaker
Guilford
WA Bunch
C.L Whitaker
Randolph
W.F Kennetl
T M. Johnson
Stanley
W.F. Kennett
T M. Johnson
Stokes
C.L Whiiaker
WE. Swam
Vance
C.l. WhHsker
WE. Swain
Randolph
T M. Johnson
WE. Swain
Forsyth
T.M. Johnson
WE. Swain
Alamance
T M. Johnson
J S. Williams
GuiHord
T.M Johnson
J.S Williams
No Year Monih and Days
County
Secreiary
81 1906
82 1907
83 1908
84 1909
85 1910
Nov 2226
Nov 20^25
Nov 19-23
Nov 1822
Nov 1721
Rocky Mount
Grace, Greensboro
Liberty
Randleman
Kernersville
Nash
Guiliord
Randolph
Randolph
forsylh
TM Johnson
WE Swain
W E Swam
WE Swam
WE. Swam
R M Andrews
Wm Poner
S W Taylor
S W Taylor
S W Taylor
86 1911
87 1912
88 1913
89 1914
90 1915
Nov 2227
Nov 21 26
Nov 1924
Nov. 1823
Nov 17 22
Henderson
Burlington
first, High Point
Asheville
Grace, Greensboro
Vance
Alamance
Guiliord
Buncombe
Guilford
W E Swain
C A Cecil
CA Cecil
C A Cecil
G W. Holmes
S W. Taylor
N G Beihea
N G Beihea
NG Bethea
C W Bates
91 1916
92 1917
93 1918
94 1919
95 1920
Nov. 2227
Nov 21 26
Nov 27 30
Nov 1924
Nov. 24 29
Winston
Mebane
Grace, Greensboro
Concord
Enheld
forsylh
Alamance
Guiliord
Cabarrus
Halifax
GW Holmes
RM Andrews
R M Andrews
RM Andrews
R M. Andrews
C W Bates
C W Bales
C W Bates
CW Bales
C W Bates
96 1921
97 1922
98 1923
99 1924
100 1925
Nov 914
Nov 16
Gci. 29 Nov 5
Gci 29NOV 3
Nov 49
Burlington
Henderson
Community, Thomasville
Reidsville
First, High Point
Alamance
Vance
Davidson
Rockingham
Guilford
RM Andrews
AG Dixon
AG Dixon
AG Dixon
AG Dixon
CW Bates
C W Bates
C W Bates
C W Bates
CW Bates
101 1926
102 1927
103 1928
104 1929
105 1930
Nov 3 8
Nov 2 7
Del. 31 Nov 5
Nov 611
Nov 5 10
Grace, Greensboro
Asheburo
Winston
Calvary, Greensboro
Albemarle
Guilloia
Randolph
Forsyth
Guiliord
Stanley
AG Dixon
SW Taylor
SW laylur
SW Tayloi
S W Taylor
C W Bates
CW Bates
CW Bates
CW Bates
C W Bates
106 1931
107 1932
108 1933
109 1934
110 1935
Nov. 4-9
Nov. 9-14
Nov. 1520
Nov 1419
Nov 611
First, High Point
Burlington
Community, Thomasville
Grace. Greensboro
Henderson
Guilford
Alamance
Davidson
Guilford
Vance
SW Taylor
RM Andrews
R M Andrews
RM Andrews
RM Andrews
CW Bates
CW Bates
CW Bates
C W Bates
CW Bates
111 1936
112 1937
113 1938
114 1939
Nov 49
Nov 4 8
Nov 914
Del 18 20
Albemarle
Asheboro
Calvary, Greensboro
Grace, Giuuiisbuio
Stanley
Randolph
Guilford
Guilluid
R M Andrews
JE Pritchard
JE Piitchaid
J I I'liiclidid
CW Bales
CW Bates
CW Bates
CW Uaius
121 SESSIONS Of THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE Of i^ |
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH § ^
18371844 Jfi
-g
5 E
Where Held
When
President
Secretary
^1^
M^i
1 Greensboro
2 Salisbury
3 New Bern
4 Mocksville
5 Raleigh
January 1838
January 1839
January 1840
December 1840
Ociober 1841
T.A Morris
JO Andrew
T A Morris
T A. Morris
U Brock
H.G Leigh
H G Leigh
H G Leigh
SS Bryant
S S Bryam
15,062
15,719
16.099
16,379
3,009
6 Louisburg
7 Halilax
8 Pinsboro
Oclobur 1842
Ociober 1843
December 1844
B Wauyh
I A Morris
J Suule
SS Bryani
S S Bryani
SS Bryant
17,698
19,189
19,639
I2al SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF S 1
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH | g,|
-5
i-J
Where Held
When
President
Secretary
Si!
III
9 Washingion
10 New Bern
November 1845
Decmber 1846
JO Andrew
Wm Capers
S S Bryant
S S Bryant
20,493
20,263
4,414
1 1 Greensboro
12 Danville, Va
13 DKford
14 Warremon
15 Salisbury
December 1847
November 1848
November 1849
November 1850
November 1851
J 0 Andrew
Wm Capers
J 0 Andrew
R Paine
JO Andrew
SS Bryam
CF Deems
CF Deems
CF Deems
IT Wyche
20,347
21,258
21,110
26,092
7,690
Where Held
When
President
Secretary
16
louisburg
November 1852
Wm Capers
IT Wyche
17
Raleigh
November 1853
R Paine
IT Wyche
18
Pmsboro
November 1854
Gf Pierce
IT Wyche
19
Wilmington
November 1855
JO, Andrew
IT, Wyche
20
Greensboro
November 1856
John Early
IT Wyche
21
Goldsboro
December 1857
GF Pierce
WE Pell
22
New Bern
December 1858
HH Kavannaugh
WE Pell
23
Beaufon
December 1859
John Early
WE Pell
24
Salisbury
December 1860
H Paine
WE Pell
25
louisburg
December 1861
JO Andrew
W E Pell
26
Raleigh
December 1862
John Early
J.W. Lewis
27
Greensboro
Oecemer 1863
G F Pierce
J W Lewis
28
Mocksville
December 1864
DB Nicholson
JW Lewis
29
Raleigh
UBCGfTtnGr tobb
John Early
JW Lewis
30
Fayeneville
November 1866
GF Pierce
B Craven
31
Wilmingion
November 1867
OS Doggen
B Craven
32
Siaiflsvillfl
OecRmber 1868
WM Wightman
B Craven
33
Nnw Rnrn
Nnvnmhoi IflfiR
OS Doqqen
B Craven
:m
i;ii<nnilKiiii
Ndvmnhnr Ifl/ll
ni Pimrn
8 Crwen
3b
Chniliilln
NnvniiiliiM lll/l
II I'ninn
11 Ctiivnn
36
December 1872
R Pame
B Craven
37
Goldsboro
December 1873
J C Keener
B Craven
38
Raleigh
December 1874
EM Marvin
B Craven
39
Wilmingion
December 1875
HN McFyeire
B. Craven
40
Salisbury
November 1876
OS Doggen
B. Craven
41
Salisbury
November 1877
D S Doggen
B Craven
42
Charlone
November 1878
G F Pierce
B Craven
43
Wilson
December 1879
WM Wightman
B Craven
44
Winston
December 1880
J C Keener
B Craven
45
Durham
December 1881
G F Pierce
B Craven
46
Raleigh
December 1882
JC Keener
AW Mangum
47
Statesville
December 1883
JC Keener
D W Bam
48
Wilmington
December 1884
L Parker
DWBain
49
Charlone
December 1885
J C Keener
0 W Bam
50
Reidsville
December 1886
JC. Granberry
0 W Bam
51
Fayeneville
December 1887
JS Key
D W Bain
52
New Bern
November 1888
JC Granberry
D W Bam
53
Greensboro
November 1889
RK Hargrove
D W Bain
54
Wilson
December 1890
JC Keener
0 W Bam
55
Greenville
November 1891
C B Galloway
0 W Bam
56
Goldsboro
December 1892
WW Duncan
WL Cunmggim
57
Wilmington
December 1893
WW Duncan
W L Cunmggim
58
Durham
December 1894
AW Wilson
WL Cunmggim
59
Elizabeth City
December 1895
AW Wilson
WL Cunmggim
60
Kinston
December 1896
AW Wilson
WL. Cunmggim
61
Raleigh
December 1897
R K Hargrove
WL Cunmggim
62
Elizabeth Cily
November 1898
OP Fitzgerald
WL Cunmggim
63
Washington
December 1899
E R Hendrix
WL Cunmggim
64
New Bern
December 1900
HC Morrison
WL Cunmggim
65
Fayeneville
December 1901
RK Hargrove
WL Cunmggim
66
Wilmington
December 1902
AC Smith
WL Cunmggim
67
Goldsboro
November 1903
W.A Candler
WL Cunmggim
68
Henderson
November 1904
W A Candler
WL Cunmggim
69
Wilson
November 1905
AW Wilson
W L Cunmggim
70
Rocky Mount
December 1806
AW Wilson
WL Cunmggim
71
New Bern
December 1907
C B Galloway
WL Cunmggim
72
Durham
December 1908
AW Wilson
W L Cunmggim
73
Raleigh
November 1909
AW. Wilson
WL Cunmggim
74
Elizabeth Guy
November 1910
E fl. Hendnx
W L. Cunmggim
75
Kinston
November 1911
E.E Hoss
R H Willis
1 i
■5
i i'lf
&^l
Hi
1— COlu
27,859
9,144
29,127
9,298
30,407
10,139
29,461
11 174
29,473
13,553
29,451
11,571
27,997
11,092
28,556
12,413
29011
13,285
28,602
11,513
28,033
8,042
28,263
.
27,198
10,131
28,168
30,540
11,895
31,610
17,576
32,693
20,248
33.310
20,000
46,256
28,551
47,0/7
78,947
48.4!,?
711,441
49,137
29,593
49,926
28,259
53,671
31,572
58,624
34,934
58,624
34,934
61,854
38,998
65,308
41,949
67,205
43,753
68,156
44,686
70,375
47,139
72,495
50,584
75,128
51,536
77,721
50,598
83,102
57,077
86,510
61,324
89,084
65,720
92,242
65,419
52,895
38,274
55,734
38,321
57,543
38,205
57,908
38,352
63,096
44,123
63,298
42,913
64,879
43,893
65,325
44,876
65,728
43,680
65,364
44,163
65,226
44,155
66,059
45,849
66,776
51,016
67,541
51,273
68,810
53,147
71,288
55,122
73,108
56,409
73,884
60,024
74,548
61,363
76,573
63,841
78,187
64,955
80,109
67,183
Where Held
When
President
Secretary
76
FayenevHIe
November 1912
Collins Denny
R H Willis
77
Oxiocd
December 1913
J H McCoy
R H Willis
78
Washington
November 1914
R.G Waierhouse
R H Willis
79
Wilmingion
December 1915
J.C Kilgo
R H. Willis
80
Durham
December 1916
J.C Kilgo
R H. Willis
B1
Greenville
December 1917
W.A Candler
R H Willis
82
GolrJsboro
December 1918
UVW Darlington
R.H Willis
83
Wilson
November 1919
U V W Darlington
R H Willis
84
Rocky Mouni
November 1920
UVW Darlington
R H Willis
85
New Bern
November 1921
UVW Darlington
R.H Willis
86
Raleigh
November 1922
Collins Denny
R H. Willis
87
Elizabeth Ciiy
November 1923
Collins Denny
R H Willis
88
Wdmingion
November 1924
Cottins Denny
RH Willis
89
Fayetieville
November 1925
Collins Denny
T McM. Grant
90
Durham
November 1926
ED. Mouzon
T McM Gram
91
Raleigh
November 1927
ED Mouzon
T McM. Grant
92
Wilson
October 1928
ED. Mouzon
T McM Gram
93
Kinsion
October 1929
ED. Mouzon
T McM Grant
94
Henderson
November 1930
ED Mouzon
T McM Gram
95
GreenviUe
November 1931
ED Mouzon
T McM Grant
96
Rocky Mount
November 1932
ED Mouzon
T McM Gram
97
Durham
November 1933
ED. Mouzon
T McM. Grant
98
Washmgion
November 1934
Paul B. Kern
T McM. Gram
99
Wilmington
November 1535
Paul B. Kern
T McM Gram
00
New Bern
November 1936
Paul B. Kern
T McM. Gram
101
Raleigh
November 1937
Paul B. Kern
T. McM. Gram
02
Elizabeth City
November 1938
Clare Purcell
T McM Gram
03
Fayetteville
November 1939
WW Peele
T McM Gram
1 1
-g
Ui
1 1
^■i-s
«o =
§12
s;5 £
82,213
69.576
84,245
72,564
85,224
73,645
89,704
79,750
93,025
82,951
94,611
84,502
94,969
79.869
96,869
81,241
100,887
83,941
102,804
90.430
105,379
89.169
107,497
90.220
112,329
92.893
113,056
96.763
114,354
96.867
115,668
97.697
115,531
94,820
115,406
93,075
117171
93,293
116,789
89.824
119,019
90.626
120,993
82.987
122,798
88.930
124,893
84.803
126,678
82.742
127,355
83.106
129.480
88,337
132,735
91.234
131 SESSIONS OF THE BLUE RIDGE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE OF
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
187*1938
IThe name ol the Conlerence at first was Southern Central Conleience It became the Blue Ridge Conlerence in 1881 In 1912 the Ailamic
Mission Conference was merged with this Conference and it became the Blue Ridge Ailaniic Conference I
Date
Secretary
1879 Jan 3frFeb 3
Greensboro
JT Peck
EU Ihayer
1880 Jan 2frFeb. 1
Concord
Matthew Simpson
WC Matton
1881 Jan 2ft24
Leicester
H W Warien
WG Mdiion
1882 Jan. 19 23
AsheviMe
RS Foster
WG Mdtiun
1883 Jan 2^29
Gasionia
SM Merrill
WG Matton
1884 Jan 3afeb. 3
Ashcville
Thomas Bowman
JO Roberson
1885 Feb 12 16
Clyde
E.G. Andrews
JO Roberson
1885 Oct 1 5
Gastonia
WF Mallalieu
WT. Ford
1888 Oct 711
Smiths Chapel
JM Walden
WT Ford
1887 Oct. 1»23
Asheville
WF. Mallalieu
WQA Graham
1888 Oct. 1»22
Oyde
J.N. Fitzgerald
WQAGraham
1889 Oct 17 21
Asheville
1 W Joyce
JO Roberson
1890 Oct. 1^20
Clyde
1 W Joyce
J 0 Roberson
1891 Oct 21 25
AshevHIe
H.W Warren
A Graybeal
1892 Oct 1316
Pomdexter
CD. Foss
AH Gamble
1893 Oct 12 IB
Daisy
JF Hurst
WQA Graham
1894 Sept 27 Oct. 1
Smith's Chapel
RS Foster
W 0 A Graham
1895 Oct 1*24
Clyde
WF Mallaieu
A Graybeal
1896 Sept. 2427
Asheville
WF Mallaieu
A Graybeal
1897 Oct 11 17
Walkenown
EG Andrews
A Graybeal
1898 Oct. mi
Marion
DA Gootjsell
A Graybeal
1899 Oct 1^22
Seward
C.H Fowfer
A Graybeal
1900 Oct 47
Clyde
Eari Cranston
A Graybeal
Date
Place
President
SecfMBfY
1901 Oct 2427
1902 Oct 23 26
1903 Oct. 7 10
1904 Oct. til
1905 Oct. ^8
Montezuma
Seward
Glass
Clyde
Montezuma
O.A. Goodsell
J.M Walden
IW Joyce
J.N. Fitzgerald
C.H Fowler
AGraybeal
A Graybeal
A Graybeal
A Graybeal
A. Graybeal
1908 Oct 4^8
1907 Oct 23 27
1908 Oct 14
1909 Sept. 30-Oct. 3
1910 Oct 7 9
Troy
Walkertown
Kings Mountain
Asheville
Canton
J.W. Bashford
Henry Speflmeyer
DA Goodsell
W F. Anderson
W F. Anderson
A Graybeal
A Graybeal
A Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A Graybeal
1911 Oct. 1922
1912 Nov 21 24
1913 Nov 1317
1914 Nov 1922
1915 Now 25^29
Troy
Varshallburg
WslkGflown
Asheville
Newton
WF Anderson
T S Henderson
T S. Henderson
T.S. Henderson
T S Henderson
A. Graybeal
A Graybeal
D W Haga
0 W Haga
D W. Haga
ifltn Nov v m
1111/ Ndv l\."i
1918 Dec 4 8
1919 Nov 1923
1920 Nov 47
PBrmnlB
KiMUi M ilnih
AslHivillu
Troy
Kings Mountain
FM RiKitnl
1 M IJMulmi
> M IJMHIIll
F M Bristol
F M Bnstol
DW Haga
nW llnua
tiw Wm
0 W Haga
CM. White
1921 Oct. 2730
1922 Nov. 2 6
1923 Nov. 14
1924 Nov. &9
1925 Oct 2JN0V 1
Canton
Statesvilte
Washington
WinstonSalem
Kings Mountain
F M. Bristol
LB. Wilson
FM. Bristol
W P. Thirkield
E.G. Richardson
CM White
CM White
CM White
CM. White
CM. White
1926 Dec 25
Morehead City
W.P. Thirkield
CM. White
1927 Dec. 7 11
1928 Dec ^9
1929 Dec. 5-8
1930 Oct. 15^19
Canton
Misenheimer
Asheville
Marshallburg
AW. Leonard
H L Smith
Edgar Blake
WE. Brown
CM. White
CM. White
W.A. Parsons
WA Parsons
1931 Sept 2327
1932 Oct 69
1933 Oct 58
1934 Oct 4 7
1935 Oct. J13
Bessemer City
Walkenown
Canton
Newton
Winston Salem
H L. Smith
WE. Brown
WE Brown
C.W Burns
WE. Brown
W.A Parsons
W A Parsons
W A. Parsons
W A. Parsons
J.J. Wood
1936 Oct. 811
1937 Oct. 7 10
1938 Oct. &9
Asheville
Misenheimer
WE. Brown
WE Brown
R.J. Wade
WA. Parsons
W.A. Parsons
WA. Parsons
IV UNION: The Unification of the North Carolina Conferences was
accomplished by the Unification of the three major branches of
American Methodism in the United States at Kansas City, Missouri,
May 10, 1939.
V SESSIONS SINCE UNION IN 1939
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE Of
THE METHODIST CHURCH
19391967
Where Held
114 Fayeneville
115 Wilmington
116 Durham
117 Wilson
lie Rucky Muuiii
119 Raleigh
120 Goldsboro
November 1939
November 1940
November 1941
November 194?
Novuinhui 1943
Nuveiiibui 1944
November 1945
W Waller Peele
Clare Purcell
Clare Purcel
Clare Purcell
Claiu Puicull
W Waller Peule
W Waller Peele
T McM. Grant
T McM Grant
T McM Gram
T McM Grant
T McM Giant
T McM. Gram
T McM Gram
Jfl
ill
143,724
143,432
98,650
96,710
144,839
146,143
149, /03
151,955
154,081
96,451
93,626
90.641
83,340
88.622
10
Where Held
When
President
Secreiarv
MM3
^^^
121
Henderson
November 1946
W Walter Peele
T McM Gram
159.399
95,914
122
Elizabeth Ciiy
November 1947
W Waller Peele
T McM Gram
161,855
102,397
123
Greenvile
November 1948
W Walter Peele
T McM Gram
163,748
105,785
124
Sanlofd
November 1949
W Walter Peele
T McM Gram
166,380
109,059
125
Kinsion
November 1950
W Walter Peele
r McM Gram
160,629
113.983
126
Wilmington
November 1951
Paul N Garbei
T McM Gram
169,615
120,491
127
Burlington
October 1952
Paul N Garber
T McM Gram
169,181
115,903
128
Durham
October 1953
Paul N Garber
W. Carleion Wilson
171,377
124,870
129
Raleigh
October 1954
Paul N Garber
W. Carleton Wilson
172,550
128,614
130
fayelteville
June 1955
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
174,407
132,294
131
Greenville
June 1956
Paul N, Garber
W Carleton Wilson
178,548
137,591
132
New Bern
June 195?
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
181,722
141,861
133
Wilson
June 1958
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
186,368
144,165
134
Wilmington
June 1959
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
189,608
147,193
135
Rocky Mount
June 1960
Paul N Garber
W. Carleton Wilson
192,562
148,122
136
Durham
June 1961
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
194,891
144,752
137
Kinston
June 1962
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
198,438
143,256
138
Greenville
June 1963
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
199,858
144,065
139
Burlington
June 1964
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
201,624
145,472
140
Raleigh
June 1965
Paul N Garber
W Carleion Wilson
203,715
147,039
141
Rocky Mount
June 1966
Paul N Garber
W Carleton Wilson
204,639
136,815
142
Goldsboro
June 1967
Paul N Garber
W Carleion Wilson
206,610
142,641
VI SESSIONS OF OTHER CONFERENCES
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Secretary
1879 January 30
Greensboro
JT Peck
EO Thayer
1880 February 4
High Poim
Matthew Simpson
EO Thayer
1881 January 27
Raleigh
H W Warren
EO Thayer
1882 January 26
Laurinburg
R S Foster
WF Steele
1883 January 31
Winston
S M Merrill
WF Steele
1884 February 6
Greensboro
Thomas Bowman
WF Steele
1885 February 5
Lumbenon
EG Andrews
WF Steele
1886 Ociuber 14
Raleigh
J M Walden
WF Steele
1887 October 27
High Point
WF Mallalieu
WF Steele
1888 October 25
Lenoir
J.N Fiiigerald
CN Grandison
1889 October 25
Goldsboro
LW Joyce
CN Granriisnn
1890 October 23
Maxton
1 W Joyce
CN Grandison
1891 October 15
Winston
HW Warren
CN Grandison
1892 October 20
Reidsville
C D Foss
JP Morris
1893 October 19
Lexington
JF Hurst
JP Morris
1894 October 4
Oxford
WF Mallalieu
JP Mums
1895 October 16
Greensboro
WF Mallalieu
RWS Thomas
1896 September 17
Charlotte
EG Andrews
RWS Thomas
1897 October 7
Laurinburg
RS Foster
RWS Thomas
1898 October 13
Lenoir
WF Mallalieu
RWS Thomas
1899 October 12
Winsion
CH Fowler
RE Jones
1900 October 11
Reidsville
CD Foss
RE Jones
1901 October 17
High Point
DA Goodsell
RE Jones
1902 October 16
Mourn Airy
JM Walden
RE Jones
1903 October 14
Greensboro
1 W Joyce
SA Peeler
1904 Orlobcr 13
Hickory
JN Fit/gcrald
SA Peeler
1905 October 12
Maxton
Earl Cranston
SA Peeler
1906 October 11
Asheville
Wm. Bun
SA Peeler
1907 Octobr 17
Winston
Henry Spellmeyer
SA Peeler
1908 October 15
Charlotte
FM Bristnl
SA Peeler
1909 October 14
High Poim
D H Moore
SA Peeler
1910 October 6
Leaksviile
TB Neely
SA Peeler
1911 October 12
Greensboro
WF Anderson
SA Peeler
1912 October 20
Lenoir
T S Henderson
SA Peeler
1913 November 20
Maxton
TS Henderson
SA Peeler
1914 November 26
Thomasvile
TS Henderson
SA Peeler
1915 December 1 4
Winston
LB Wilson
GH Caldwell
1916 November 14 19
West Raleigh
FM Bristol
GH Caldwell
1917 November 14 18
Hickory
EH Hughes
RN Brooks
11
Omc
Place
Presitleni
Secretary
1918 November J /
Charlotte
F M Bristol
GH Caldwell
1919 Novembet 12 16
High Point
FM Bristol
GH Caldwell
1920 November 11 14
1921
1922 November 8 12
Winston
FM Bristol
GH Caldwell
Reidsville
R i Jones
G H Caldwell
1923 November 7 12
Uunnburg
LB Wilson
GH Caldwell
1924 Oct 30NOV 2
Lexington
FM Bristol
J A Baxter
1925 Oci 28 Nov. 1
Marion
WP Thirkield
J A Baxter
1926 October 27 31
West Raleigh
MW Clair
S A Peeler
1927 October 26^30
MarJison
WP. Thirkield
G H Caldwell
1928 Oct 31 Nov. 4
Greensboro
RE Jones
GH Caldwell
1929 Oct. 23 27
Hickory
HL Smrth
WE Hairston
1930 November 59
Winston Salem
C L Mead
GH Caldwell
1931 November 2S29
High Point
RE Jones
G H Caldwell
1932 October 27 30
ReiiJsville
HL. Smith
WE. Hairston
1933 Sept 2B0ct 1
Maxton
W E Brown
WE Hairston
1934 October 24 28
Lenoir
WE Brown
WE Hairston
1935 October 22 27
Greensboro
WE Brown
CW Perry
1936 October 22 25
Hamlet
WE Brovim
CW Perry
1937 October 22 31
Thomasville
WE Brown
C W Perry
1938 October 26-30
Hickory
R E Jones
JE Brower
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH CENTRAL JURISDICTION
Secretary
1939 October 26-29
West Raleigh
M W. Clair
JE Brnwer
1940 November 6 10
Launnbiirg
AP Shaw
JE Brower
inil fldnhni /17li
Winslnn Snlmi
AP Shaw
JE Brnwer
\WJ (III /HNiiv 1
I'lii'Pii'.hiiiii
Fll lonnr.
.ir Rrnwnr
1IM3 Ur.liilinr //Jl
Climliillii
AC Sliiiw
.11 llinwm
1944 October 25 29
Lenoir
AP Shaw
JL Dniwui
1945 Oct 30 Nov 4
Lumbenon
R N Brooks
J[ Brower
1946 Oct 29 Nov, 3
High Point
AP Shaw
T.H Wooten
1947 Oct. 2BN0V 2
Reidsville
AP Shaw
M McCallum
1948 November 3 7
Hickory
AP. Shaw
TH Woolen
1949 November 3 7
Winston Salem
AP Shaw
T H Wooten
1950 November 2 5
Hamlet
A P Shaw
C L Gidney
1951 Oct 31 Nov 4
High Point
AP Shaw
CL Gidney
1952 June 4 8
Greensboro
AP Shaw
W R Crawford
1954 June 2 6
Asheville
EA Love
WR Crawiord
1955 June 15 19
Laurinburg
EA Love
WR Crawford
1956 May 29 June 3
Raleigh
J WE Bowen
WR Crawford
1957 June 4 9
Winston Salem
EA Love
WR Crawford
1958 June 10 15
Greensboro
E A Love
WR Crawford
1959 June 4 7
Fayeiteville
E A Love
WR Crawford
1960 June 15 19
Durham
EA Love
JG Corry
1961 June 14 18
Charlotte
EA Love
JG Corry
1962 June 13 17
Greensboro
EA Love
JG Corry
1963 June 59
Winston Salem
EA Love
JG Corry
1964 June 2 6
Greensboro
E A Love
JG Corry
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH CENTRAL JURISDICTION
1965 June 3 6
1966 June 812
1967 June 7 9
1968 March 26 2
Greensboro
Greensboro
Greensboro
Greensboro
CF Golden
CF Golden
CF Golden
LS Allen
AE Robinson
AE Rnbinson
AE. Robinson
AE Robinson
1- Discrepancies between the number of sessions and the number of years result from two sessions being held wiihm a given year on several
occasions The number of sessions does not include special sessions
2 Founding Dale ol the oldest consiilueni conference is being used as the Date of Orgdni/aiion of The Nunh Carolina Conference 1828
lEdiiorl
3 -Section Vi shows historical background of parent body of the North Carolina Virginia Conference, Central Jurisdiction
12
VII SESSIONS SINCE UNION IN 1968 OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH AND THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH.
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 1968 - 1988
Held
When
President
Secretary
143 Fayetteviile
June 1968
Paul N. Garber
W. Carleton Wilson
144 Chapel Hill
June 1969
W. R. Cannon
W. Carleton Wilson
145 Greenville
June 1970
W. R. Cannon
W. Carleton Wilson
146 Fayetteviile
June 1971
W. R. Cannon
W. Carleton Wilson
147 Durham
June 1972
W. R. Cannon
A. Kimsey King
148 Fayetteviile
June 1973
W. R. Cannon
A. Kimsey King
149 Fayetteviile
June 1974
R. M. Blackburn
A. Kimsey King
150 Fayetteviile
June 1975
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
151 Fayetteviile
June 1976
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
152 Fayetteviile
June 1977
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
153 Fayetteviile
June 1978
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
154 Fayetteviile
June 1979
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
155 Fayetteviile
June 1980
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
156 Fayetteviile
June 1981
W. R. Cannon
L T Wilson
157 Fayetteviile
June 1982
W. R. Cannon
L T. Wilson
158 Fayetteviile
June 1983
W. R. Cannon
L T. Wilson
159 Fayetteviile
June 1984
W. R. Cannon
L T. Wilson
160 Fayetteviile
June 1985
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L T. Wilson
161 Durham
June 1986
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L 1. Wilson
162 Fayetteviile
June 1987
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L T Wilson
163 Fayetteviile
June 1988
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L T. Wilson
13
RULES OF ORDER AND PROCEDURE
Section I: Rules of Order
1 . Robert's Rules of Order shall apply to any situation not covered by these rules.
2. A member may speak out only once on any one motion until all who desire to speak
have done so; and then he/she may speak orJy one additional time.
3. The chairperson of an agency (or someone designated by him/her) shall be allowed
to speak last on his/her report even though the previous questions have been or-
dered.
4. Speeches shall be limited to ten (10) minutes except by consent of the Conference.
5 . If any part of these rules conflict with The Book of Discipline of The United Melodist
Church, the Discipline shall prevail.
6. The Rules of Order and Procedure for the Morth Carolina Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church shall apply to the /Annual Conference as regularly scheduled
and to all called sessions of the Conference.
Section II: Voting
1 . Voting shall be by "yes or no" or by a "show of hands" or by "standing" at the discre-
tion of the chair.
2. A count vote may be ordered or called by any member of the Conference supported
by one-fifth (1/5) of the members present and voting. The results of a count vote
shall be printed in the Journal. The chair may call for a count vote if he/she is in doubt
as to the outcome of the vote.
3. M votes shall be cast in the bar of the Conference. The bar of the Conference shall
be determined by the Conference at the beginning of the first session.
Section III: Election of Delegates to General and Jurisdictional Conferences
1 . The elecUon of clerical delegates shall be by secret ballot. (Each person eligible to
vote shall indicate his/her choice of names for the places ordered by the chair on the
secret ballot without prior nomination, with balloting to continue until a majority is
received by sufficient persons to fulfill the needed number of delegates.)
2. a. /^ny lay person who is a member of the United Methodist Church of the North
Carolina Conference who wishes to be a nominee may submit a resume, not to
exceed 200 words. Resumes may also be submitted on behalf of a prospective
nominee.
b. Consent of the nominee should be obtained after the nominee has been in-
formed of the duties of a delegate.
c. Any lay member of the Church may be voted for whether a resume is submitted
or not.
d. Resumes should be maUed to the Conference lay leader by April 1 of the year
prior to the upcoming General and JurisdicUonal Conferences.
e. The list of nominees and their resumes will be prepared and distributed by the
Conference Board of Lay Life and Work at the District Briefings or be mailed with
the Book of Reports.
f . The election of lay delegates shall be by secret ballot as above. Electors may vote
for any eligible person, whether nominated as above or not.
3. /Ml votes shall be cast upon the official ballots authorized by the Conference.
4. Ballots shall be numbered consecutively and only ballots with the number an-
nounced by the chair shaU be valid. Defaced baUots will not be valid. (If a member
defaces a ballot, he/she may exchange it for a new one at the secretary's desk.)
5. Each member will place his/her own ballot in the ballot box held by a teller.
6. Different colored ballots will be provided for lay and clerical members.
14
7. The names of persons receiving less than ten votes shall not be reported to the Con-
ference.
8. Five alternates to Jurisdictional Conference shall be elected.
9. A ballot will be considered invalid in the following cases:
a. Any electronic ballot which is not marked clearly and darkly with a number 2 lead
pencil. (Any the scanner will not read.)
b. More or less than the maximum number of votes permitted on that particular
ballot.
c. Voting for a person already elected.
d. Voting for someone not eligible.
e. Voting twice for the same person.
Section IV: Conference Structure
1 . The Bishop and Cabinet shall determine the size of and nominate the members of
all Boards, Agencies, Commissions, and Committees authorized by the General Con-
ference, the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference, and this Annual Conference,
except in those cases where the Discipline or the Annual Conference directs other-
wise.
2. Mear the end of each quadrennium, the heads of all Boards, Agencies, Commissions,
and Committees shall submit a list of qualified, suggested nominees to the Bishop
and the Cabinet for their consideration in the formation of new Boards, Divisions,
Commissions, and Committees.
3. Recommendations and nominations shall be subject to the approval of the Annual
Conference.
4. a. At the beginning of each quadrennium all Boards, Agencies, Commissions, and
Committees shall elect their officers only after all their members have been
notified of the organizational meeting. A member of the Cabinet or the Con-
ference Staff (designated by the Cabinet) shall serve as the convening officer for
the organizational meeting.
b. All elections in the Boards and Agencies of the Morth Carolina Annual Con-
ference shall be by written, secret ballot of those present and eligible to vote.
Nominations from the floor may be made.
c. The presiding Bishop shall be requested to announce the Cabinet assignments
to the various Boards and Agencies at some point during the Annual Conference.
d. Tenure for membership for all persons on boards, agencies, divisions, commis-
sions, and committees shall be eight years, with two exceptions: the Board of
Laity where tenure shall be six years for members and four years for the Con-
ference lay leader; the Board of Trustees where tenure shall be nine years. (The
Conference lay leader may serve also the unexpired term of his predecessor.)
5. The Conference structure shall be as determined by the charter of the Conference
Council on Ministries. In addition there shall be a coordinator of ministerial rela-
tions/administrative assistant to the bishop with such duties and responsibilities as
determined by the Annual Conference or assigned by the residing bishop.
6. The Secretary: The secretary of the Annual Conference shall be elected quadrennial-
ly, at the first session of the Conference after the meeting of the General Conference;
and on nominations arising from the floor.
a. The position of Conference Secretary shall be continued on a part-time basis
with adequate funding provided.
b. The responsibilities of the Conference Secretary shall be defined as follows:
1 ) To fulfill the duties and functions of the Conference Secretary as adopted
by The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church.
2) To edit the Conference Journal.
15
3) And such other duties as are stipulated by the Annual Conference.
a) Provides for the Local Entertainment Committee any necessary infor-
mation F>ertinent to Conference entertainment, and to provide the
names and addresses of all persons (guests, delegates, and reserves)
to be invited and entertained, including early arrivals.
b) Provides delegate registration cards with complete information, by dis-
tricts,
c) Serves as a member of the Annual Conference Program Committee
and responsible for the printing and the distribution of the Conference
Program as planned by the Bishop and the Program Committee, also
the Book of Recommendations,
d) Serves as chairman of the Annual Conference Committee on Memoirs
and is responsible for the compiling and the printing of the memoirs
and the Memorial Service as prepared by the Bishop and the Memoirs
Committee,
e) Arranges with the Local Entertainment Committee plans for all special
luncheons or banquets,
f) Provides a packet for each delegate with necessary materials, includ-
ing name tags,
g) Responsible for proper preparation of ordination credentials and other
documents, eind securing the class photos,
h) Provides necessary office equipment and supplies during Annual Con-
ference for the following offices: Bishop, Conference Secretary,
Cabinet, Cabinet Secretary, Conference Statistician, Treasurer, and
United Methodist information,
i) Nominates secretarial staff, assigns and supervises their work,
j) Compiles list of lay delegates and reserves for Journal,
k) Serves as editor of Conference Journal with responsibility for printing
and distribution,
1) Keeps accurate alphabetical and chronological rolls of ministers, in-
cluding career records, widows and children of ministers,
m) Provides required statistical information for General Church Agencies,
n) Serves as Conference archiivist and custodian of historical artifacts and
information of antecedent conferences,
o) Receives and retains surrendered credentials.
c. The position of Conference Secretary shall be limited by a tenure of eight years,
effective at the beginning of the 1 972-1 973 Conference Year.
d. Proper provision shall be made in The United Methodist Building in Raleigh for
the protection and the preservation of all records, historical data, etc. of the North
Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church and (and any antecedent
conferences) dating prior to the Gnion of 1 939 now being held by the Conference
Secretary and the Conference Statistician.
e. Assistant Secretaries: The Secretary shall nominate his/her assistants and the
Conference shall elect.
f. Conference Stenographers: The Conference Secretary shall employ the Con-
ference stenographers.
The Conference Statistician:
a. The position of Conference Statistician shall be continued on a part-time basis
with those duties stipulated by The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist
Church, with adequate funding provided.
16
b. The position of Conference Statistician shall be limited by a tenure of eight years,
effective at the beginning of the 1 972-1 973 Conference Year.
8. Compensation: The Council on Finance and AdministraUon shall determine, subect
to the approval of the Conference, the compensation given officers for their services
and also, the method and amount for meeting expenses of said officers. The Con-
ference treasurer shall pay these amounts.
9. The ConfererKe Lay Leader: The Conference Lay Leader shall be elected quadren-
nially, at the first session of the Annual Conference foUowmng General Conference on
nomination by the Bishop and Cabinet and the Executive Committee of the Board
of Laity. Should thie vacancy occur at any other time it would be filled by the same
procedure. The Conference Lay Leader shall serve as the chairperson of the Board
of Laity.
1 0. Committees and Boards:
a. The Conference Board of Trustees shall be required to meet at least once a year
other than the regular meeting at the session of the Annual Conference.
b. There shall be a Program Committee of the Conference consisting of the resi-
dent Bishop, the Conference secretary, the host district superintendent, tine chair-
person of Local Committee on Entertainment, the Conference lay leader, the
Conference presidents of Uie GMM, GMW, the GMY, and \he director of the Con-
ference Council on Ministries. They shall determine the compensation and ex-
pense for invited speakers and this shall be paid from the Conference expense
fund.
c. There shall be an Entertainment Committee compxDsed of three ministers and
three laypersons. The Committee shall be elected at the session of the Annual
Conference after the meeting of the General Conference. The Committee shall
receive invitations and recommend to the Annual Conference the place and
method of entertaining the Annual Conference. A local church or other institu-
tion may host the Annual Conference upon acceptance of the invitation of the
Annual Conference.
1 ) When no invitation has come from the local church or other institution, the
Annual Conference will be held at Methodist College and North Carolina
Wesleyan College on alternating years (held at Methodist College until Wes-
leyan has an auditorium).
2) The Cabinet will designate a district each year on a rotating basis as the host
disb-ict (\*^en the Conference is held at Metiiodist College and North
Carolina Wesleyan College) which will be responsible for ushers, flowers, and
other related items of hospitality.
d. There shall be a Committee on Memoirs composed of the Conference secretary,
and the disti-ict superintendents. They are charged with the responsibility of
providing for all details of the memorial service. The Conference secretary shall
serve as its chairperson.
e. There shall be a Committee on Daily AAinutes elected each year to examine the
daily minutes of the sessions of the Conference and report daily to the Con-
ference.
f. There shall be a Committee on Appeals appointed quadrennially, composed of
five members whose duties shall be to hear appeals from the decisions of the
several Disti-ict Boards of Church Location and Buildings, or any other questions
that may properly come tefore it.
g. There shall be a Committee of Rules which shall provide to tine Conference a
document of Rules of Order and Procedure and the policies and standing rules
27
and structure that the Conference from time to time shall adopt for its function-
ing. This document shall be presented to each Annual Conference.
h. There shall be constituted a Committee on Courtesies and Introductions annual-
ly, at the first session of the Conference.
11. No person may serve on more than one board of trustees of an institution to which
trustees are elected by the Conference.
Section V: Financial Administration
1 . The Conference treasurer and all others receiving and disbursing funds from our
Conference shall be required to make audited statements annually, and to print the
same in the Journal.
2. The Council on Finance and Administration shall present its report to the Annual
Conference only after all other committees, commissions, boards, and agencies
having claims on the budget have presented their report.
3. Each district superintendent shall furnish the Conference treasurer as early as pos-
sible following the completion of the Charge Conferences an official copy of the Out-
reach Ministries Fair Share Apportionments and a schedule of the salaries of pastors
as set by the Charge Conferences. The Conference treasurer shall furnish this infor-
mation to other agencies who have need of it. The statistician shall use this report in
compiling his report to the Annual Conference. (See also Section VII, H 2).
Section VI: Reports, Resolutions, Motions, and Amendments to Report
1 . All reports, recommendations, and resolutions to be included in the Book of Recom-
mendations shall be sent to the Conference secretary, typewritten and in triplicate,
on or before the date approved for such by the Council on Ministries and published
in the conference calendar.
2. Resolutions presented to the Annual Conference shall be submitted in writing to the
Conference secretary with copies for all the lay and clergy members of the Con-
ference. The resolution shaU be presented to the Annual Conference on one day and
considered the next day. No resolutions shall be distributed later than the second
night of the Conference. All resolutions shall be referred to the Conference Commit-
tee on Resolutions and Reference.
3. Motions presented to the Annual Conference and amendments to motions shall be
in writing (in triplicate) and placed in the hands of the Conference secretary prior to
or M*^en presented or immediately following.
Section VII: Pastor's Report to the Annual Conference - Statistics
1 . Final remittances for the current calendar year shall be made to the Conference
Council on Finance and Administration.
2. Each table of the report shall be filled out by individual churches.
3. Table II shall be made out in even dollars only.
4. Tables 1 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.
Section VIII: The Conference Journal
1 . The Conference secretary shall be charged with the responsibility of editing and
making contracts for the publication of the Conference Journal, in keeping with
regulations of the General Conference and of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Con-
ference. 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 tine Nortii Carolina Conference, and lay
18
members of the Annual Conference. The Conference secretary shall have discretion-
ary authority to send copies to such other institutions and agencies of the Genereil
Church as he/she may deem advisable. Three copies shall be sent to each pastor
without charge. All other copies shall be sold at $5.00 each. Monies accruing from
the sale of the Journal shall be deposited with the Conference treasurer and credited
to the Journal Account.
3. That the Conference shall publish a one volume Journal of the Morth Carolina An-
nual Conference each year.
Section K: Districts
1 . The number of districts shall be twelve.
2. Any change in the number of districts shall be approved at one Annual Conference
to take effect at the next Annual Conference. A majority may change the number of
districts.
3. A district conference may be held annually in each district.
4. The district president, sub-district presidents, and the local church presidents of the
United Methodist Youth Fellowship shall be delegates to the District Conference, in
addition to those named by the 1 972 Discipline.
5. The district lay leaders shall be elected annually by the Annual Conference on
nomination of the district superintendent and the Conference lay leader.
Section X: Amendments
These rules of order and procedure may be amended by a two-thirds vote on the next
day a proposed amendment has been presented in writing, providing that the rule govern-
ing the manner in which the number of districts may be changed cannot be amended
until the next Annual Conference.
Section XI: When the Rules Become Effective
These rules of order and procedure of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference shall be-
come effective immediately upon passage by the vote of the majority of the Conference.
James H. Coile, Chairperson
L. T. Wilson, Secretary
Conference Organization and Personnel
Committees of the 1 988 Annual Conference
SECTION II
0
79
1988 CONFERENCE ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL
Annual Conference Program, Committee on
Area Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Conference Secretary L. T. Wilson
Conference Lay Leader J. Allen Morris, Jr.
District Superintendent Host M. Randall Baker
Chairperson, Local Committee on Entertainment William P. Lowdermilk
President, GAAM Ernest J. WendeU
President, GMW Jane H. Johnson
President, GMYF Andy Sneed
Executive Director, Council on Ministries F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
Lay Leader, Host District J. Stanley Peel
Administrative Assistant to the Bishop Kermit L. Braswell
Chairperson, Board of Worship Hazel Bryant
Conference Treasurer Herb Stout
Assistant Treasurer-Business Manager Loretta Bishop
President, Fello>wship of GMs in Worship,Music and Other Arts Barbara McClure
Associate Director, Communications Wilburn L. Norton, Jr.
Courtesies and Introduction, Committee on
M. Randall Baker, Chairperson, William M. Presnell, Margaret R. Saunders
District Conference Records, Committee on
BG - Joe Lister, DG- Ronald Patton, EC - Thomas Supplee, FA - George Speake, GO -
James Coile, GR- William Haddock, MB - Richard Stanley, RA - William Snotherly, RO-
Bruce Taylor, RM - Edward Barber, SA - David Fischler, W! - Ben Rouse
Investigation, Committee on
Principals:Albert Shuler, Owen Fitzgerald, Fred Davis, J.B.Parvin, Kelly Wilson, Jr.,Travis
Owen, Ben Rouse
Reserves:Chiristian White, Ben Wilson III, Charles Mercer
Memoirs, Committee on
The Conference Secretary and the Cabinet
Minutes, Conmiittee on
Thomas G. Holtsclaw, Chairperson, Robert C. Flynn, Carrie W. Parrish
Registration of Delegates, Conmiittee on
Hazel Collier, Chairperson, Ray T. Gooch
Resolutions and Reference, Conunittee on
Thomas A. Collins, Chair; Clerical: James D. Bell, Paul W. Boone
Lay: J. Allen Morris, Jr., Margaret R. Saunders, Alfonso Henry
TELLERS
Chief Clerical Teller Carson O. Wiggins; Chief Lay Teller Matthew E. Perry
District Clerical Lay
Burlington R. AAichael Sykes Fred E. Genaway
Durham W. Rickman Pinner MarU Bennett
Elizaljeth City Harold T. Pickett Cashar Evans
Fayetteville Stanley C. Moore John Pat McCall
Goldsboro Rufus E. Butner Matthew E. Perry
Greenville Charles B. Owens Clara J. Hardee
New Bern George A. Jones Oscar Brock
Raleigh Michele Merchant Becky Balentine
Rockingham Jimmy F. Cummings Flossie McMair
Rocky Mount Richard T. Clayton Jesse W. Sumner
Sanford L Graham Royall Bobby Wcker
Wilmington John M. Crowe Cleo McCranie
20
1988 - 1992 QUADRENNIAL BOARDS AND AGENCIES
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARDS AND AGENCIES
Appeals, Committee on
CLERGY: 1984-Nancy R. Best; 1988-Charles C. Davis, Henry B. Grant, Jr.
LAY: 1988-Herman N. Ward, Jr., Elowyn Wcxxls
Conference Entertainment, Committee on
CHAIRPERSON: ; VICE-CHAIRPERSON:
SECRETARY:
CLERGY: 1 988-William P. Lowdermilk, Diane Blanchard, Larry Robinson
U\Y: 1988-Steven Fritz, W. Ed Hammond, Margie G. Mann
Conference Rules, Conmuttee on
CHAIRPERSON: ; VICE-CHAIRPERSON:
SECRETARY:
CLERGY: 1985-Simeon F. Cummings; 1988-Charles C. Cook; EX-OFFICIO: Conf.
Sec, L T.Wilson
LAY: 1984-Sam Gndenvood; 1988-T. W. King, Anna Workman, Marion S. Thomas
Diaconal Ministry, Board of
(1 FROM EACH DISTRICT, AT LEAST 1/3 OF WHOM ARE IM DIAGONAL MINISTRY)
CHAIRPERSON: Carol DeU Strange; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Shirley T. Jones
SECRETARY: Barry L. Lane; REGISTRAR: Margaret A. Biddle
BG: 1984-Margaret A. Biddle; DG: 1986-Barry L. Lane; EC: 1988 John M. Crowe; FA:
1 988-Michael W. Safley; GO: 1 988-Mark Gourley; GR: 1 987-Stephen W. Vaughan III; NB:
1987-Brigitte Freeman; RA: 1 987 -Shirley T. Jones; RM: 1982-Dennis M. Goodwin; SA:
19880o-Ann M. Oulton; Wl: 1988-Marion Cooper, Marshall R. Old; AT LARGE: 1985-
CarolD. Strange; 1987-TerryWethington; 1 988-Betty Mangum Oxendine; EX-OFFICIO:
Pres, CEF, Tacoma O'Connor; Pres., FOGMM, Barbara McClure; Adm.Asst.to Bishop,
Kermit L. Braswell; Cab. Rep, A. P. Hill, Jr.
Disability, Joint Committee on
CHAIRPERSON: P. D. Midgett III; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Michael Rees
SECRETARY: Samuel W. Loy
AT LARGE: 1988-SamueI W. Loy, William Musser, Michael Rees; PENSIONS
(2):ClemenUne Graham, Wilbur Jackson; ORDAINED MINISTRY (2):GIenda Johnson, P.
D. Midgett III; ADMIN.ASST.TO BISHOP: Kermit L. Braswell; CAB.REP.: J. Malloy Owen
III; EX-OFFICIO: Herb Stout
Episcopacy, Committee on
CHAIRPERSON: ; VICECHAIRPERSON:
SECRETARY:
LAYWOMEN: 1984: Flora Cobb; 1 988-Flossie McNair, Ruth Cade; LAYMEN: 1988-J.
D. Gwyn, Jr., David Hammond, Ernest Wendell; CLERGYPERSONS: 1988-Usa Brown,
Albert Shuler, CamQle D. Yorkey; APPOINTED BY BISHOP: 1 9840. Thomas Smith; 1 985-
Jack L Hunter, F. Belton Joyner, Jr.; AT LARGE: 1988-Conf.Lay Leader, Robert C.
Frazier, Sr., Jill Thornton, Robby Lowry; JGRIS.COM.ON EPISCOPACY: J. Allen Norris,
Jr., F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
Equitable Salaries, Commission on
(1 PERSON FROM EACH DISTRICT-6 LAY, 6 CLERGY, 1 EACH FROM A CHGRCH
OF LESS THAN 200 MEMBERS)
21
CHAIRPERSON: Charles K. Morrison; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Louise Peterson
SECRETARY: Jesse Brunson; TREASURER: Herb Stout
BG: 1986-Alvin M. Home; DG: 1987-Bess G. Hunnings; EC: 1986-Maurice Berry; FA:
1984-Louise Peterson; GO: 1 988-Randolph Mattocks; GR: 1986-Earl G. Dulaney; NB:
1984-Stanley Harrell; RA: 1988 Jesse Brunson; RO: 1 984-Murphy Woods; RM: 1982-
Charles K. Morrison; SA: 1984-Ray T. Gooch; Wi: 1988-David Ward; AT LARGE: 1984-
Larry Robinson; 1 986-Ben C. Rouse; Duke Endowment: Albert Fisher; Missions Chair:
; Adm.Asst.to Bishop, Kermit L. BrasweU, Cab. Rep., M. Whit Warren,
Jr.
Finance and Administration, Council on
(5 CLERGY AND 6 LAY PERSONS)
PRESIDENT: Cashaw W. Evans; VICE-PRESIDENT: Judi J. Smith
SECRETARY: Laura J. Uttle; TREASURER: Herb Stout
CLERGY: 1 985 Jimmy F. Cummings, Judi J. Smith, Randy L. Wall, Vernon C. Tyson;
1988-William C. Simpson, Jr., Charles M. Smith, Robert L. Wallace
LAvY: 1983-Everett Blake; 1984-Cashar Evans; 1985-Laura Uttle; 1986-Jean Bullock;
1987-Bert Matthews; 1988-Karl Kendrick, Alfred Jones, Margaret Saunders, James A.
Jones
GCFA Rep., Kermit L. Braswell; CCOM Rep., Belton Joyner; Cab. Rep., Wallace H.
Kirby
Joint Review, Committee on
CHAIRPERSON: Charles K. Moseley; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
SECRETARY: J. Edward Morrison
2 DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS APPOINTED ANNUALLY BY THE BISHOP:Helen
G. Crotwell, Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
2 BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY MEMBERS NOMINATED BY THE CHAIRPER-
SON AND ELECTED ANNUALLY BY THE BOARD: Jack L. Hunter, Charles K. Moseley
2 NON-CABINET, NON-BOARD MEMBERS IN FULL CON NECTION: William T. Cot-
tingham III, J. Edward Morrison
ALTERNATES: M. RandaU Baker, Ruth E. Harper, Mark W. Wethington
Methodist Board of Publication, Inc.
(9 AT I^RGE MEMBERS DIVIDED INTO 4 YEAR CLASSES FOR 5 YEAR TERMS)
CLASS OF 1989: 1 984-Linda James; 1988-Linda Baucom
CLASS OF 1990: 1 986-Marjorie Overman, Barbara Short
CLASS OF 1991: 1986-Ruth Lucier; 1988-RaIph Delano
QVASS OF 1992: 1 987-Wilhelmina McCallum; 1988-Charles C. Smith, J. Talton
Madison, Jr.
Ordained Ministry, Board of
CHAIRPERSON:Woodrow W.Wells, Jr.;VlCE-CHAIRPERSON:Michele R. Merchant
SECRETARY: Charles K. Moseley
BU: 1984-M. Dewey Tyson, Jack L Hunter; 1986-Fred E. Roberts; DU: 1984-Albert
F. Fisher; 1 987-Mark W. Wethington; EC: 1 986-E. M. Thompson; 1 988-Raymond K. Wit-
tman; FA: 1987 John E. Harwood, Jr., Lawrence E. Johnson; 1988-Carrie W. Parrish;
GO: 1984-Charles K. Moseley; 1987 John H. White; GR: 1986-Charles L. Pollock; 1988-
Caswell E. Shaw, Jr.; NB: 1988-David A. Banks, Paul W. Boone; RA: 1984 James E.
Creech, James C. Lee, G. Paul Phillips III; 1985-Michele R. Merchant; 1986-Glenda W.
22
Johnson; 1988-W. Joseph Mann; RO: 1984-Robert S. Pullman; 1986-S. Dufrene Cum-
mlngs; RM: 1 984-Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.; 1987-R. Carl Frazier, Jr.; SA: 1982-T. M. Fag-
gart; 1984-Rodney G. Hamm; Wl: 19880. Mark Kasper, P. D. Midgett III; Adm.Asst.to
Bishop, Kermit L. Braswell; Cab. Reps., William W. Sherman, Jr., Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
LAY OBSERVERS: J. Allen Morris, Jr., Mabel Cummings, James H. Thompson, Jr.,
Roberta Scipio
Pensions, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: J. Donald Phillips; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Terry Preiss
SECRETARY: M. Laney Funderburk, Jr.; TREASURER: Herb Stout
CLERGY CLASS OF 1992: 1984-Billy M. Garden, J. Donald Phillips; 1986-Wilbur I.
Jackson
LAY CU\SS OF 1992: 1984-Terry Preiss; 1985-C. Uoyd Qodley, Jr., Robby Lowry;
1 986-Laney Funderburk, Jr.; 1 988-Clementine Grahem, Vevely Malloy
CLERGY CL\SS OF 1996: 1986-Robert C. Redmond; 1 987-Shelley A. Fogleman;
1988-LynnT.Wall
LAY CLASS OF 1996: 1988-Thelma Cook, Nancy Banks, Nicholas Didow, Margie G.
Mann, Ferrell Blount III, Nancy Tyndall;
Adm.Asst.to Bishop, Kermit L. Braswell; Cab. Rep.: M. Randall Baker
Trustees, Conference Board of
PRESIDENT: Myron C. Banks; VICE-PRESIDENT: Jerry Lowry
SECRETARY: Anne Ratterman
CLASS OF 1989: 1981 -David Burns; 1984-Myron Banks, Thomas Harris, Anne Rat-
terman
CLASS OF 1990: 1986-William F. Braswell, William H. Gattis; 1 987-Percy Jones;
1988-AlbertL. Cox
CLASS OF 1 991 : 1 988-Brian G. GenUe, Jerry Lowry, Glenn E. Mason, Jack M. Hunter
PROGRAM BOARDS AND AGENCIES
Age Level Councils
ADULT AND FAMILY UFE MINISTRIES
CHAIRPERSON: George Jones
ADULT COORDINATORS: BG: Bob Eldredge; DG: Robert Wallace; EC: Elis
Bedsworth; FA: Ellen Bergland; GO: Jo Anne Swartz; GR: Ray Broadwell; NB: Martee
Hedgepath; RA: Tracy Maness; RO: Gerry Davis; RM: Rick Pinner; SA: David Wade; Wl:
Janet Leoffler; AGENCY REPS.: CHRIST.GNITY & INT.CONCERNS: CatUe Mae Hunt;
CHGRCH & SOCIETY: W. Arthur Warren; EDGCATION: Conrad Glass; HEALTH & WEL-
FARE: MarUyn K. Shipman; LAITY: Louise McCutcheon; MHC: ; MISSIONS: Annette Bin-
gham; RELIGION & RACE: John C. Speight; COSROW: Nancy R. Best; GMM: ; GMW: ;
WORSHIP: ; AT L\RGE: CCOM STAFF REP.: E. Clifford Shoaf
CHILDREN'S MINISTRIES
CHAIRPERSON: Elaine Ulliston
DISTRICT COORDINATORS: BG: Denise Conner; EXJ: Marty Nason; EC: Laura Early;
FA: Bob Bergland; GO: Richard Williams; GR: Leslie Womack; NB: Penny Dollar Farmer;
RA: Susan Hobbs; RO: Roberta Scipio; RM: Elaine Lilliston; SA: ; Wl: Rose Conner;
23
AGENCY REPS.: CHRIST.UNrTY & INT.CONCERNS: Linda KeUy; CHURCH & SOCIETY:
Martin Armstrong; ECXJCATION: LesUe Womack; EVANGEUSM: Linda Synder; HEATH
& WELFARE: Roger Cope; MHC: ; MISSIONS: David Fischler; STEWARDSHIP:
Susanna R. Helms; GMW: Glenda Snotherly; WORSHIP: Bob Bergland; AT L\RGE: Rob
Huckaby, Barbara McClure; CCOM STAFF REP.: Pamela B. Uneberger
YOUtiG ADULT MINISTRIES
CHAIRPERSON: Jim BeU
CLERGY: BG: David St. Clair; DO: Powell Osteen; EC: Leonard Fair; FA: Bob Bergland;
GO: Joey Yow, Jr.; GR: Samuel Loy; NB: David Banks; RA: Roderic Mullen; RO: Rick
Moser; RM: Michael Boggs; SA: Ellen Metcalf; WI: Gerald Massey; L\Y: BG: Cynthia PoweU;
DG: Heidi Carpenter; EC: Donna Crowe; FA: Ellen Bergland; GO: Joanne Swartz; GR:
Charles Jenkins; NB: John Benson; RA: Henry Jarrett; RO: Craig Wilkins; RM: KathyStall-
ings; SA: Corky McAdams; WI: Becky Melvin; CAMPGS MINISTERS: William Greene,
Carlton McKita, Sidney Stafford, Bob Haywood, David Jenkins, Paige Chargois, Manny
Wortman, Bill Sharpe, Dan Earnhardt; CCOM STAFF REP.: Pamela B. Lineberger
YOCJTH MINISTRIES
CHAIRPERSON: Leslie Womack; PRESIDENT: David MiUer
VICE-PRESIDENT: Ken Pearce; SECRETARY: Stephanie Methany
TREASGRER: Jennifer Jones; LEGISL\TIVE AFFAIRS: Heath Gilbert
DISTRICT YOGTH COORDINATORS: BG: Raegan May; DG: Brian Wingo; EC: John
Crowe; FA: Charlene Pierce; GO: Sam McMillan III; GR: William Braswell; NB: Gene Tyson;
RA: Paige Reeder; RO: James McEachin, Jr.; RM: Keith Thomason; SA: Duke Lackey; WI:
Francis Daniel; DISTRICT YOGTH REPS.: BG: Jill Thornton; DG: Devin Day; EC: Sherri
Lyn Koenig; FA: Joye Henderson; GO: Chris Bland; GR: Scott Ham; NB: Caroline
Thomas; RA: Jonathan Jeffries; RO: David Dial; RM: Dianne Keen; SA: Shane Brafford;
WI: Hekli Betz; DISTRICT YSF REPS.: BG: Ben Young; DG: Scott Comer; EC: April
Mitchell; FA: Mary-Brett Salter; GO: John Denning; GR: Michael Bilbro; NB: Monica
Thomason; RA: Chris Lovelace; RO: Hope McKenzie; RM: Jenny Lilliston; SA: Steve
Powers; WI: Heather Stallings; JR. HIGH REPS.: Matt Blake, StaceySurratt, Jessi Marsden,
Sarah Brewer; AT LARGE: Philip Chou, Wendy Howell, Tara Gulp, Jennifer Kesler, Necia
Brayboy, Beth Freeman, Janet Edwards, Wendy Jenkins, Brian Harris, Vernicee Mitchell,
Ann Richards, Joel Holder; CCOM STAFF REP.: Pamela B. Lineberger
Archives and History, Commission on
CHAIRPERSON: Lawrence E. Lugar; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Ethel W. Twiford
SECRETARY: Rose Unko
BG: 1988-Elizabeth S. Bailey; DG: 1 984-Lawrence E. Lugar; EC: 1985-Ralph I. Epps,
Sr.; FA: 1 986-Lester C. Bissette; GO: 1 985-Ethel Twiford; GR: F. Bruce Allen; NB: 1988-
Rose Unko; RA: 1988-Thomas Byrd; RO: 1984-C. Franklin Grill, RM 1 988-Katherine
Robinson; SA 1986-Riley Fields; WI 1986-Henry W. Lee; AT UKRGE: 1 984-C)xyvenia
Hughley; 1985-Harry Gatton; 1987-Merle Gndenvood; 1988-Vivian Mitchell, Elowyn
Woods, Vassar W. Jones; CCOM Staff Rep., Albert Shuler; Cab. Rep., J. Malloy Owen III
Campus Ministry, NC State Commission on
AT LMRGE: 1984-Brian G. Gentle; 1988-Ben T. Graveley, Hope Morgan Ward, Edith
L Cleaves, William H. Gattis, William E. King, Grant S. Shockley; EX-OFFICIO: Higher
Ed. Chair, James E. Vann; CCOM Exec. Dir., F. Belton Joyner, Jr.; Campus Minister Rep.,
William G. Sharpe, IV, Cab. Rep., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
24
Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns, Commission on
CHAIRPERSON: Eric N. Lindblade Jr.; VICE-CHAIRPERSOM: Alfonso Henry
SECRETARY: William A. Haddock, Jr.
BG: 1988-Glenn B. Everett; DG: 1987-IJzzie G. Chandler; EC: 1988-Thomas L.
Sweeley; FA: 1 988-Kay Bundy; GO: 1 988-Charles M. Hackett; GR: 1 985-Willlam A. Had-
dock, Jr.; NB: 1987-Linda M. KeUy; RA: 1988-William A. Bingham; RO: 1984-Eric N.
Lindblade, Jr.; RM: 1 986-Frances Jordan; SA: 1 987-Scott Washington; Wl: 1988-Kathy
Revels; AT LARGE: 1 983 James L. Bryan; 1 984-Alfonso Henry; 1 986-Ryan Eidson; 1 988-
Bobby C. Black, Cattie Mae Hunt; CCOM Staff Rep., F.Belton Joyner, Jr.; Cap. Rep., F.
Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
Church and Society, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: Steven A. Hickle; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Leonard Fairley
SECRETARY: Doris Brunson
BG: 1984-Stevan A. Hickle; 1 986 Jenna Johnson; DG: 1988-R. Bruce Pate, Mary In-
gram; EC: 1 988-Shirley Cohee, Thomas Supplee; FA: 1 988 John W. Wenberg, Jr., Beth
Keever; GO: 1988-Edith HoUoman, S. D. McMillan III; GR: 1 988-Charles Jenkins, Martin
R. Armstrong III; NB: 1986-Samuel H. Brown; 1 988-Larry Vickers; RA: 1985-Susan P.
Greenwood; 1988-Henry Jarrett; RO: 1 988-Robert O. Skinner, Edith Breedin; RM: 1988-
Mabel Mclntyre, W. Arthur Warren, Jr.; SA: 1 988- ; 1 986-Charles Oldham; Wl:
1985-Luther M. Peele, Jr., Pat Watkins; AT L\RGE: 1985-Alice Ashton; 1988-David L.
Harvin, Kay Cameron, Noah Woods, Doris Brunson, CCOM Staff Rep., Albert huler; Cab.
Rep., F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
Education, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: Robert L. Baldridge; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: William E. Cummings
SECRETARY: Judy J. Riddle
BG: 1984 Jane Lee; 1987-Susan L Allred; DG: 1983 J. Edward Morrison; 1985-Marie
Moffitt; EC: 1 988-Laura G. Early, Laura Parker; FA: 1 988-Kirk Oldham, Ellen M. Bergland;
GO: 1985-RobertL. Baldridge; 1 987-Darron Rowers; GR: 1987-LeslieA. Womack; 1988-
A. Ray Broadwell; NB: 1984-George A. Jones; 1988- Nancy J. Piner; RA: 1988-Edith L.
Cleaves, J. Conrad Glass, Jr.; RO: 1984-Norma J. Thompson; 1988-William E. Cum-
mings; RM: 1987 James D. Bell; 1988-Elaine Uliston; SA: 1988-WUIiam C. Townsend,
James M. Myers; Wl: 1984-Charles M. Cook; 1 988-Shirley Lancaster; AT U\RGE: 1986-
Doris Hodges; 1 988-Calvin Stokes, Denise Conner, Roberta Scipio, John M. Meares, Judy
J. Riddle, Pres., CEF, Robert Huckaby; Pres., GMYF, David Miller; CCOM Staff Rep., E.
Cifford Shoaf; Cab. Rep., J. Malloy Owen III
Evangelism, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: David J. Goehring; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: David O. Malloy
SECRETARY: Patricia Lykins
BG: 1986-Donald Roddy; 1988 Jerry S. Dodson; DG: 1986 John W. Ruth; 1987-
Patricia Lykins; EC: 1 987-W. Douglas Lamb; 1 988-Martha Capps; FA: 1 988-Charles Cof-
fman, Robert C. Flynn; GO: 1984-Hazel SorreU; 1988-DannyG. Allen; GR: 1987 John
Grier; 1 988-Wilbur C. Teachey; NB: 1 988-Kenneth W. Hall, Worley Knowles; RA: 1987-
Douglas Bennett; 1988 J. Thomas Smith; RO: 1986-Dorothy Wilkerson; 1987-Eldrick R.
Davis; RM: 1984 James L. Summey; 1988-Marvin F. Webb; SA: 1986-George Braddock;
1 988-Robert F. Bundy; Wl: 1981 J. Neal Salter; 1985-David J. Goehring; AT Lj\RGE:
1984-Linda Snyder; 1988-Randy Ledbetter, Thomas G. Holtsclaw, Lena Brooker, David
O. Malloy, Geraldine D. Ingram; CCOM Staff Rep., Clyde H. Dunn; Cab. Rep.,Thomas A.
Collins
25
Health and Welfare Ministries, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: Anna G. Collins; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Robert H. Ray
SECRETARY: J. Milton Hadley, Jr.
BG: 1986-Arthur Phillips; DC: 1987-Marilyn K. Shipman; EC: 1988-Fred Brothers; FA:
1986-Harold M. Chrismon, Sr.; GO: 1988-Lynn Walker; GR: 1988-David S. Clift; NB:
1988-Roger D. Cope; RA: 1984-Anne CoUine; RO: 1986-Robert H. Ray; RM: 1986^. Mil-
ton Hadley, Jr.; SA: 1 984-Travis W. Owen; Wl: 1982-Homer E. Morris; AT LARGE: 1985-
Brenda Brown; 1986-Patrick Collier, Robert Sheets; 1988-Linda Sparks, George F.
Blanchard, Henry Smith; MRH Rep., ; SEMAR Rep., ; CCOM
Staff Rep.,F. Belton Joyner, Jr.; Cab. Rep.,Thomas A. Collins(MHC), William W. Sherman,
Jr.(MRH)
Higher Education and Campus Ministry, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: James E. Vann; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: William H. Gattis
SECRETARY:
BG: 1986-William H. Gattis, Donald Hayman; DC: 1984-Ross E. Townes; 1987-R.
Homer Bass; EC: 1987-CharIes M. Utzenberger; 1 988-Ann Williams; FA: 1988-Richard
C. Vaughan, Augusta Haines; GO: 1986-Ralph L. Fleming, Jr.; 1 988-Jimmy Williams;
GR: 1985-Leo Jenkins; 1988-C. B. Owens; NB: 1987-Emma Harris; 1988-Edward F. HiU;
RA: 1988-Mildred Fry, Sidney E. Stafford; RO: 1986 John T. Jones; 19880erry Lowry;
RM: 1984-Beth Frazier; 1987-Thomas E. Loftis; SA: 1988-Neal Kightlinger, Andrew M.
AAarshall; Wl: 19840ames E. Vann; 1986 June Knox; AT LARGE: 1983-Thomas G. Mel-
vin; 1 988- ; 1 985-A\ichael Pasquarello; 1 988-Helen Owens, Carleton P. Mc-
Kita, Loretta Hunt; EX-OFFICIO: COLLEGE PRESIDENTS: NC Wesleyan-Leslie H.
Gamer, Jr.; Methodist-Elton Hendricks; LouisburgJ. Allan Norris, Jr.; Bennett-Gloria
Scott; Greensboro-William Lykins; High PointJacob Martinson, Jr.; Duke-Keith Brodie;
Duke Divinity-Dennis M. Campbell; NC State Comm. on Campus Min. Chair, W. Joseph
A^ann; CCOM Staff Rep., F. Belton Joyner, Jr.; Cab. Rep., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
Laity, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Unda E. Harris
SECRETARY: Dotsy Reynolds
L\Y LEADER: 1988-Robert C. Frazier, Sr.;aMM Pres., Ernest J. Wendell; GMW Pres.,
Jane H. Johnson; GMY Pres., David Miller; TWO MEN: 1 988 Joe Uton, H. Frank Brooks;
TWO WOMEN: 1983 Jean Haislip; 1988-Marjie Stuckey; TWO YOGTH: 1988-Patrlck
Thomas, Jill Thornton; THREE FROM GAAM:Ernest J. Wendell, James Toney, Rudy
Hillman; THREE FROM GMW: Jane H. Johnson, Robbie Barrett, Doris Brunson; THREE
FROM GMY: Joel Holder, Jennifer Kesley, Ann Richards; BG: Michael Parker; DG: Fred
Rivers; EC: J. Stanley Peel; FA: Gwen Henderson; GO: Floyd Evans; GR: Richard Walker;
NB: Si B. Seymour; RA: Thomas L. Walden; RO: Dotsy Reynolds; RM: Thomas W. Har-
ris; SA: Lacy (Buck) Frye; Wl: Aivel Heafner; SIX AT U\RGE: 1983-Unda Harris; 1987-
George W. Spaulding; 1 988 Jefferson Strickland, Louise McCutcheon, AT LARGE;
Assoc. Conf. Lay Leaders, ; CCOM Staff Rep., E. Clifford Shoaf; Cab. Rep.,
James C. P. Brown
Missions, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: Elizabeth Watson; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Jesse V. Bone, Sr.
SECRETARY: Amy P. Henderson
BG: 1986-Virgil B. Huffman, 1987-Charles Staton; DG: 1 987-Robinette Husketh;
1988-David E. Brownlee; EC: 1988-Rebecca Rhodes, William A. Ruth; FA: 1985-Amy
Henderson; 1986-Bobby E. Smith; GO: 1985 J. B. Helms, Jr.; 1988-David S. Fischler;
26
GR: 1984-WiIliam E. Braswell; 1988-Elalne King; MB: 1 988-Samuel W. Dixon, Jr., Susan
Redfearn; RA: 1987-WiUiam W. Snotherly, Jr.; 1988-Annette Bingham; RO: 1986-Bren-
da Connelly; 1988 John S. Paschal; RM: 1 984-Elizabeth Watson; 1988-George W.
Johnson; SA: 1984-Tommy G. Privette, Earl Ballinger; Wi: 1 988-Margaret Hicks, Jesse
V. Bone, Sr.; AT LARGE: 1984-Ted V. Carter, James H. Miller, Patterson Locklear; 1988-
Glenda Norton, David Miller, Susan H. Cafferty; CCOM Staff Rep., Clyde H. Dunn; Cab.
Rep., Helen G. CrotweU
NC Council of Churches House of Delegates
1984-Ruth E. Harper, Alfonso Henry; 1987-Al Wellons; 1988-Eleanor O'Keef, John
H. Crum, W. Joseph Mann, William A. Haddock, Jr., Randy C. Blanchard, June Bess S.
Dufrene Cummings; AT l^RGE: CGIC Chair, Eric Lindblade; Resident Bishop, C. P. Min-
nick, Jr.; CCOM Exec. Dir., F. Belton Joyner, Jr.; Four from CGIC, William Bingham, Scott
Washington, Charles Hackett, Kay Bundy
Outdoor and Camping Ministries, Commission on
CHAIRPERSON: H. Gray Southern; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Catherine Thompson
SECRETARY: Tim Brayboy
BG: 1985-William A. Boykin; DG: 1988 James C. Reed; EC: 1 984-Catherine
Thompson; FA: 1988-Ralph Plummer; GO: 1987-William T. Cottingham III; GR: 1984-
JamesW. Hicks; NB: 1988-RogerV. Elliott; RA: 1984-BethM. Norris; RO: 1988 James
H. Harris, Jr.; RM: 1987 Jane Finch; SA: 1988John C. Nantz; WI: 1984-E. C. Lancaster;
AT LARGE: 1984-H. Gray Southern, David Edwards, Timothy Harper, Jerry J. Juren;
1986-Tim Brayboy; 1988-Glenn E. Mason, Shane Totten, Devair Vlckery; TWO FROM
BRD. OF ED.: Robert Baldridge, J. Edward Morrison; TWO FROM EACH LOCAL COM-
MITTEE: Ed Davis, Donna Benton, AAike Sykes, John Bergland, Beckie Stewart, Allen
Wentz, Phil Hayes; EX-OFFICIO: John Farmer, Janet Thomas, Bob Pryor; CCOM Staff
Rep., J. Paul Phillips III; Cab. Rep., William W. Sherman, Jr.
Religion and Race, Conunission on
CHAIRPERSON: H. Warren Casiday; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: James E.Malloy, Jr.
SECRETARY: Tryon D. Lowry
BG: 1 984-H. Warren Casiday; LXJ: 1 988-Harriet Wright; EC: 1 988-William E. Clements;
FA: 1988-Ruth E. Harper; GO: 1986-Randy C. Blanchard; GR: 1986 John C. Speight;
NB: 1986-Celeste DuGay; RA: 1988-WiIliam M. Jeffries, Sr.; RO: 1984 James E. AAalloy,
Jr.; RM: 1988-PhyUis Horton; SA: 1987-Zona Walker; WI: 1 986-Governor Locklear; AT
l^RGE: 1984-DorisBluitt; 1986-BettyCompton; 1987-KayGresham; 1988-Vickie Jones,
Martel Scott, Jeffrey L. Roberts, Jerry Moore, Alicia Butler, Tryon D. Lowry, Larry Robin-
son, Annie Fairley, Jinho Kim; CCOM Staff Rep., Albert Shuler; Cab. Rep., Helen G. Crot-
weU
The Status and Role of Women, Commission on
CHAIRPERSON: Bernice Johnson; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: RachaelT. Moser
SECRETARY: Penny Dollar Farmer
BG: 1988-Myra S. Jackson; DG: 1988-Nancy R. Best; EC: 1988-lris Hand; FA: 1987-
Bernice Johnson; GO: 1986-Diane Blanchard; GR: 1 988-Emily Barwick; NB: 1988-Penny
Dollar Farmer; RA: 1984-Doris Davis; RO: 1986 James McEachin; RM: 1988-Deanie
Bowers; SA: 1 988-Tommy Vaughan; WI: 1988-Ray Walton; AT L\RGE: 1983-CharIes
Woodall; 1985 John Brooks; 1987-M. A. Clive; 1988-Rufus Butner III, Rene Bideaux,
Rachel T. Moser, Billie Poole, Lehman Johnson, Christy Wood; CCOM Staff Rep., Albert
Shuler; Cab. Rep., A. P. Hill, Jr.
27
Stewardship, Boaord of
CHAIRPERSON: Hugh H. Cameron; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Robert A. Fairley
SECRETARY: Becky Brown
BG: 1987-Sandy Scarlett; 1988-Waiiam W. Newman; DC: 1988-M. O Bruechner
Richard Hawkins; EC: 1 984-Robert M. Poulk; 1988-Norman Pendleton- FA- 1984-Huqh
H. Cameron; 1 985-Thomas N. White; GO: 1 986-Mary Sue Thompson; 1 988-Francis C
Bradshaw; GR: 1 984-lrving E. Cook; 1 988-Paul Porterfield; NB: 1 988-Carson O Wiggins
Arthur Loose; RA: 1 985-Milton H. Gilbert, Becky Brown; RO: 1 988-Milton T Mann Louis^
CottreU; RM: 1982-Edith Barrow; 1 988-Richard T. Clayton; SA: 1987-Miriam L RusseU
Roger Binnig; Wl: 1984-Lena Mintz; 1988-W. Edward Barber; AT LARGE: 1984-Suzan-
na R. Helms; 1987-Richard Driggers; 1 988-Robert A. Fairley, Roberta Brown Simeon F
Cummings, Dorothy Goodson; CCOM Staff Rep., Wilburn L. Norton, Jr.; Cab Rep M
Whit Warren, Jr.
Worship, Board of
CHAIRPERSON: Robert E. Bergland; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Carol W. Goehring
SECRETARY: George Speake
BG: 1985-RobertW. Morgan; DC: 1 988 Julia Webb-Bowden; EC: 1 988-Lawrence C.
Higgins; FA: 1985-George D. Speake; GO: 1985-Alan P. Swartz; GR: 1 988-Sherwood A.
Godwin; NB: 1983-Don Lee Harris; RA: 1988 Jonathan E. Strother; RO: 1987-Gerry G.
Davis; RM: 1 987-Lisa Brown; SA: 1 984 Joseph Forbes; Wl: 1 988-Carol W. Goehring; AT
LARGE: 1 984-Robert E. Bergland; 1 987-Robert Owens; 1 988-Gloria McKenzie, Wiliam
J. Weisser, Harold D. Jacobs, Barbara McClure; CCOM Staff Rep., G. Paul PhiUips III- Cab
Rep., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
1988-1989 CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES,
MEMBERSHIP OF
VOTING MEMBERS:
1. RESIDEMT BISHOP: C. P. Minnick, Jr.
\ Sy.Sy^STHtR'SI'^'^T SUPERINTENDENT: F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
\ ^,5^^B'^T^R SCJPERINTENDENT: Wallace H. Kirby ^
4- |LIMBETH CITY D^TRICT SUPERINTENDENT M. Randall Baker
\ ^^X^r^lX'i^^nPi^-l'^'^T SUPERINTENDENT Helen G. Crotwell
7 ^Di-Prfv^'R9i^X?JSJoSaPERINTENDENT J. Malloy Owen III
Z- S^v^F^^ryr^DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT A. P. Hill/Jr.
o SF.^,?.^L?^,9tSJ'^"^T SUPERINTENDENT M. Whit Warren, Jr.
?n '^l^^rPJfL'^^J-.^P^'^'^TENDENT TTiomas A. Collins
]?• §R^^"S]1A^-P,L^J5'^T SUPERINTENDENT William W. Sherman, Jr.
\\ ^^^^^-r^}^^^^^'^ SUPERINTENDENT G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
}i x^r'^S^^^Rl^X'^'^T SUPERINTENDENT James C. P. Brown
Va )^^J?SJr9AQ:'fJS'^''" superintendent Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
\i- ^9^^^^^'^^ SECRETARY: L T Wilson
|5- YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller
16. YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE: Ken Pearce
ifl f.N^i^v^iilJvyi^'XfJi'^^THODIST WOMEN: Jane H. Johnson
Iq n^MlPnKS??iSJ WOMEN REPRESENTATIVE: Jimmie Shuler
i^- S9ii':l?^'^<^E LAY LEADER: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
i?- f.Sf?i?.^IJJvy!X''^^D METHODIST MEN: Ernest J. Wendell
io- v^TN^^rSI^nPrPJ^I.'^E'^ REPRESENTATIVE: RudyC. Hillman
22. YOUNG ADULT REPRESENTATIVE:
23. YOUNG ADULT REPRESENTATIVE:
li ^C^f.'^i'X'STRIES REPRESENTATIVE: William G. Sharpe IV
i^- ^E'^S?6kC2^1?."-0^f MINISTRIES REPRESENTATIVE: feginald W. Ponder
of- ^ti^^Si^H' CHURCH AND SOCIETr': Steven A. Hickle ^
ifl ^d^ KSISfSH- DIAGONAL MINISTRY: Carol Dell Strange
iS- SH^ ^PERSON, EDUCATION: Robert L Baldridge
^- rS^^Ci^!^' ^P.^kTA^E^CE summer school W. E. Hammond
^-l- ^S^ 5SIS§2"' EVANGELISM: David J. Goehring
li rd^ ddI^K' t!&?ltJS^'^D WELFARE MINISTRIES: Anna G. Collins
S- ^d^ oCi^S' V'^^^^ EDUCATION & CAMPUS MINISTRIES: James E. Vann
34. CHAIRPERSON, LAIT/: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
28
35. CHAIRPERSON, MISSIONS: Elizabeth Watson
36. CHAIRPERSON, ORDAINED MINISTRY: Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
37. CHAIRPERSON, OCJTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES: H. Gray Southern
38. CHAIRPERSON, PENSIONS: J. Donald Phillips
39. CHAIRPERSON, STEWARDSHIP: Hugh H. Cameron
40. CHAIRPERSON, WORSHIP: Robert E. Bergland
41. CHAIRPERSON, ARCHIVES AND HISTORY: Lawrence E. Lugar
42. CHAIR, CHRISTIAN UNITY & INTERRELIGIOCJS CONCERNS: Eric Undblade
43. CHAIRPERSON, EQCJITABLE SALARIES: Charles K. Morrison
44. CHAIRPERSON, RELIGION AND RACE: Warren Casiday
45. CHAIRPERSON, COSROW: Bernice Johnson
46. CHAIRPERSON, BUDGET COMMITTEE:
47. CHAIRPERSON, COMMUNICATIONS:
48. CHAIRPERSON, PERSONNEL COMMITTEE:
49. CHAIRPERSON, CHILDREN'S MINISTRIES:
50. CHAIRPERSON, YOUTH MINISTRIES:
51. CHAIRPERSON, ADULT/FAMILY LIFE:
52. CHAIRPERSON, YOUNG ADULT MINISTRIES:
53. BURLINGTON L^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Anna Gail Worknnan
54. DURHAM LM REPRESENTATIVE: Georg_e W. Newton
55. ELIZABETH CITY U\\ REPRESENTATIVE: Beverly Snnall
56. FAYETTEVILLE L^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Tryon Lancaster
57. GOLDSBORO L^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Margaret Boyd
58. GREENVILLE LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Clara Jane Hardee
59. NEW BERN L^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Rhyne Garriss
60. RALEIGH LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Alice Bigham
61. ROCKINGHAM L^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Dotsy J. Reynolds
62. ROCKY MOUNT LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Jane W. Jernigan
63. SANFORD L^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Elizabeth William
64. WILMINGTON LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Earle Merrill
65. CHAIRPERSON, BURLINGTON DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Edward M. Gunter
66. CHAIRPERSON, DURHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Bob Shields
67. CHAIRPERSON, ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: E. M. Thompson
68. CHAIRPERSON, FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Kay Bundy
68. CHAIRPERSON, GOLDSBORO DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Alan Swartz
69. CHAIRPERSON, GRDISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Cashwell E. Shaw, Jr.
70. CHAIRPERSON, NEW BERN DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Roger Elliott
71. CHAIRPERSON, RALEIGH DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: BethPNorris
72. CHAIRPERSON, ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Jerry Lowry
73. CHAIRPERSON, ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Dennis Goodwin
74. CHAIRPERSON, SANFORD DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Tommy G. Privette
75. CHAIRPERSON, WILMINGTON DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Charles M. Cook
76. CHAIRPERSON, TASK FORCE, HUNGER/HUMAN NEED: Robert L Mangum
77. AT L\RGE MEMBER: Shirley T. Jones
78. AT L\RGE MEMBER: Georgia B. Wertman
79. AT LARGE MEMBER: Jane%mith
80. AT L^RGE MEMBER: Margaret Minor
NONVOTING MEMBERS:
1. EXEC. DIR., CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
2. CCOM ASSOC. DIR., CHILDREN'S MINISTRIES AND WORSHIP: G. Paul Phillips III
3. CCOM ASSOC. DIR., LAY MINISTRIES: E. Clifford Shoaf
4. CCOM ASSOC. DIR., COMMUNICATIONS AND STEWARDSHIP: Wilburn L Norton, Jr.
5. CCOM ASSOC. DIR., ETHNIC MINORITY LOCAL CHURCH CONCERNS: Albert Shuler
6. CCOM ASSOC. DIR., EVANGELISM AND MISSIONS: Clyde H. Dunn
7. CCOM ASSOC. DIR., CHILDREN, YOUTH, YOUNG ADULT MINISTRIES: Pamela B. Uneberger
8. CONFERENCE TREASURER: Herb Stout
9. PRESIDENT, COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION: Cashar W. Evans
10. CONFERENCE MISSIONARY SECRETARY:
11. EXEC. DIR., METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN: Rufus H. Stark II
12. EXEC. DIR., METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.: L Amos Tinnell
13. DEAN, DUKE DIVINITY SCHOOL Dennis M. Campbell
14. DIR., RURAL CHURCH DIV^ THE DUKE ENDOWMENT: Albert F. Fisher
15. PRESIDENT, DUKE UNIVEI^ISTY: H. Keith H. Brodie
16. PRESIDENT, LOUISBURG COLLEGE: J. Allen Norris, Jr.
17. PRESIDENT, METHODIST COLLEGE: M. Elton Hendricks
18. ACTING PRESIDENT, NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE: Leslie H. Garner, Jr.
19. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT: METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.: Douglas L Byrd
20. ASSISTANT TO THE CABINET: Simeon F. Cumminqs
21. ADMIN.ASST.TO BISHOP AND MINISTERIAL REL^TIONS DIR.: Kermit L Braswell
22. EDITOR, CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE: C. A. Simonton, Jr.
23. SEJ COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES. Reginald W. Ponder
24. MEMBER OF GEN. BRD. OF CHUI^IH & SOCIETY: Mary B. Carroll
25. MEMBER OF GBGM: Margaret Saunders
26. MEMBER OF GBGM: Jimmie B. Shuler
27. MEMBER OF GEN. BRD. OF DISCIPLESHIP: Ernest J. Wendell
28. MEMBER OF GEN. BRD. OF DISCIPLESHIP: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
29
29. MEMBER OF GEN. BRD. OF HIGHER ED. & MINISTRY: J. Allen Norris, Jr.
30. MEMBER OF GEN. BRD. OF STATUS & ROLE OF WOMEN: Ryan Eidson
31. MEMBER OF GEN. COCNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Reginald Ponder
32. MEMBER OF GEN. COMMISSION ON RELIGION & RACE: Ruth E. Harper
33. MEMBER OF GEN. BRD. OF PUBLICATIONS: F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON, CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: C. P. Minnick, Jr.
VICE-CHAIRPEfeON, CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
SECRETARY, CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Jane H. Johnson
RESIDENT BISHOP: C. P. Minnick, Jr.
EXEC. DIR„ CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
ONE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED BY BISHOP: G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
MEMBER OF GENERAL COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Robby Lowry
CONFERENCE l^Y LEADER: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST MEN: Ernest J. Wendell
PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST WOMEN: Jane H. Johnson
PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST YOUTH: David Miller
CHAIRPERSON, BUDGET COMMITTEE:
CHAIRPERSON, PERSONNEL COMMITTEE:
AT LARGE MEMBER APPOINTED BY BISHOP:
AT LARGE MEMBER APPOINTED BY BISHOP:
1988-1989 CHURCH LOCATION AND BUILDING,
DISTRICT BOARDS OF
Burlington District
CLERGY: P. Owen Fitzgerald, WUUam L. Wolfe, G. Uoyd Edge, MarshaU R. Old
LAY: Ms. Frances Byrd, 504 Dogwcxxl La., Graham 27253
T. F. Bennett, 2216 Canterbury Rd., Burlington 27215
Marshal Gates, P O Box 785, Hillsborough 27278
Durham District
CLERGY: Wallace H. Kirby, R. Bruce Pate, James R. Huskins
LAY: Felix Markham IV, 3504 Eastis Dr., Durham 27705
Dennis B. Nicholson, Jr., 1614 Hollywood Dr., Durham 27701
James A. Ward, Rt. 8, Box 281 , Durham 27704
Elizabeth City District
CLERGY: M. Randall Baker, J. Donald Phillips, Ralph M. Epps, A. D. Byrd, Jr.
LAY: Noel N. Coltrane, Jr., 318 S. Hughes Blvd, Elizabeth City 27909
Clay B. Foreman, Jr., 1808 Rivershore Rd., Elizabeth City 27909
J. Stanley Peel, P O Box 1368, Elizabeth City 27909
Herscal Williams, 605 McPherson St., Elizabeth City 27909
Fayetteville District
CLERGY: Helen G. CrotweU, Charles E. Sparks, John K. Bergland, Jack M. Hunter, R.
Dennis Ricks, Jr.
LAY: Donald MeMn, 1337 Cedar Creek Rd., Fayetteville 28301
T. C. Pritchett, 4703 Rose Hill Rd., Fayetteville 28301
Mrs. Inez Hatcher, Box 53644, Fayetteville 28305
Ms. PorUa Bluitt, 1627 Boros Dr., Fayetteville 28301
W. E. Grigg, Jr., 605 Sunset Ave., Fayetteville 28305
Goldsboro District
CLERGY: J. Malloy Owen III, Alan P. Swartz, Rufus E. Butner III, Charles H. Hutchin-
son
LNi: AArs. Roger Searles, 1209 North Dr., Goldsboro 27530
30
William L Stout, 1010 S. Taylor St., Goldsboro 27530
Greenville District
Clergy: A. P. Hill, Jr. , James W. Hicks, Jr. , Willialm E. BrasweU, Charles B. Owens, Ralph
A. Brown
LAY: J. Charles Whiteford, 1 736 Beaumont Rd., GreenviUe 27834
Leroy Whitfield, P O Box 86, Hookerton 28538
Whitman C. Brown, 8 Baywood Dr., Winterville 28590
New Bern District
CLERGY: M. W. Warren, Jr., Roger D. Cope, John R. Woodard, Jr., Clyde B. Cheezem
L\Y: William B. Chalk, 2800 Evans St., Morehead City 28557
Robert H. Stephens, 502 Pollock St., New Bern 28560
Paul W. Crayton, Jr., P O Box 2546, Mew Bern 28560
Raleigli District
CLERGY; Thomas A. Collins, Douglas Jessee, Mark Kennedy, Stephen C. Compton,
Hope Morgan Ward
L\Y: Moah W. Sites, Jr., 3320 Turnbridge Dr., Raleigh 27609
L. W. Aurand, Dept. of Food Serv., MCSG, Raleigh 27650
W. W. Austin, 3221 Birnamwood Rd., Raleigh 27607
Mrs. Pat Wiles, P O Box 18426, Raleigh 27612
Rocldngham District
CLERGY: William W. Sherman, Jr., Robert L. Mangum, L. T. Wilson
U^Y: J. Nelson Gibson, P O Box 66, Gibson 28343
Charles L. Jordan, Rt. 6, Lakewood Hills, Laurinburg 28352
Gurney L. Kindley, P O Box 280, Rockingham 28379
George Spaulding, Rt. 1 , Box 359, Rowland 28383
Rocky Mount District
CLERGY: G. Robert McKenzie, Dennis M. Goodwin, James L. Summey, A. Gene Cobb
LAY: C. C. Davis, 91 1 Madison St., Roanoke Rapids 27870
Everett Blake, Jr., 2208 Sulgrave, Wilson 27893
Dan Vaughan, 1 1 9 Wayne St., Rocky Mount 27801
Sanford District
CLERGY: James C. P. Brown, W. E. Tisdale, Angus M. Cameron, Susan H. Cafferty
L\Y: Dewey Mims, Box 476, Southern Pines 28387
L. Glenn Fogleman, Box 1036, Aberdeen 28315
John D. Dixon, Jr., 418 Arlington Cir., Sanford 27330
Wilmington District
CLERGY: S. D. McMiUan, Jr., G. R. Massey, L. M. Peele, Jr., Gladys R. Williford, Jesse
V. Bone, Sr.
U\Y: Frank I. Ballard, Box 3667, Wilmington 28406
A. E. Heafner, 1701 Lincoln Rd., Wilmington 28403
Harris Ligon, 216 Princess St., Wilmington 28401
Hershel Rogers, 120 Beagle Tr., Wilmington 28403
31
1988-1989 ORDAINED MINISTRY,
DISTRICT COMMITTEES ON
Burlington District
F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jack L. Hunter, Herman N. Ward, WUliam H. Gattis, Fred E.
Roberts, Alvin M. Home, Susan L. Allred
LAY OBSERVERS: Sam Holton, Peggy Jenkins
Durham District
Wallace H. Kirby, Brian G. Gentle, Kelly J. Wilson III, J. Claude ChafRn, Mark W.
Wethington, Gayla G. Estes, E. Powell Osteen, Jr.
L\Y OBSERVERS: Ernest J. WendeU, Robinette Husketh
Elizabeth City District
M. Randall Baker, E. M. Thompson, Jr., Charles E. McKenzie, Raymond K. Wittman,
William M. Presnell
L\Y OBSERVER: Margaret Saunders
FayetteviUe District
Helen G. Crotwell, William P. Lowdermilk, Michael L. Hale, Charles E. Sparks, Carrie
W. Parrish, George D. Speake, John E. Harwood, Jr., Lawrence E. Johnson
Goldsboro District
J. Malloy Owen III, Robert L Baldridge, Judi J. Smith, John H. White, Alan P. Swartz,
Charles K. Moseley
Greenville District
A. P. Hill, Jr., CasweU E. Shaw, Billy M. Garden, Charles L. Pollock, W. E. BrasweU, H.
S. Huggins III
New Bern District
M. W. Warren, Jr., Roger V. Elliott, J. Sidney Epperson, Lynn T. Wall, Paul W. Boone,
David A. Banks, M. Eugene Tyson
LAY OBSERVERS: Riley T. Hamilton, Edna Parker
Raleigh District
Thomas A. Collins, Stephen C. Compton, Jack M. Benfield, James C. Lee, BiUy F.
Seate, Glenda N. Johnson, W. Allen Wentz, Jr., AAilton H. Gilbert
LAY OBSERVERS: J. Allen Morris, Beck Balentine, Dorothy Goodson
Rockingham District
William W. Sherman, Jr., S. Dufrene Cummings, Robert S. Pullman, Simeon F. Cum-
mings, W. E. Cummings, Thomas G. Holtsclaw, Milton T. Mann, Rachel T. Moser, Richard
A. Stanley, Jr., John S. Paschal, Ben H. Wilson III
LAY OBSERVERS: George E. Crump III, Norma J. Thompson
Rocky Mount District
G. Robert McKenzie, Thomas E. Loftis, George W. Johnson, H. Langill Watson, R. CArl
Frazier, Jr., Richard T. Clayton, James L. Reavis, Jr., Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
Sanford District
James C. P. Brown, Rodney G. Hamm, Jo-Ann M. Oulton, T. M. Faggart, Travis W.
Owen, David C. Wade, Robert F. Bundy, Leonard E. Fairley, Ray T. Gooch
Wilmington District
S. D. McMillan, Jr., H. Fred Davis, P. D. Midgett III, Carol W. Goehring, M. Francis
Daniel, J. Mark Kasper, Ecwood C. Lancaster, Wilbur I. Jackson, Jesse V. Bone, Sr.
LAY OBSERVERS: Marion Martin, Mary Lee Stewart
32
LAY MEMBERS - 1988 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
BURLINGTON DISTRICT
BELLEMONT: Mrs. Joyce Collins, Rt. 6, Box 23, Burlington 27 215
Mrs. Esther Fogleman, Rt. 6, Box 28A, Burlington 27215
BETHEL: Bonnie Mauro, Rt. 1, Box 151, Graham 27253
BURLINGTON :
DAVIS STREET: Kenneth Tisdale, 2820 Amherst Ave., Burlington 27215
Buel Garden, 2725 Amberst Ave., Burlington 27215
EMMANUEL: Mrs. Mae Tomlinson, 311 Collinwood Dr., Burlington 27215
Mrs. Dot Johnston, 311 Collinwood Dr., Burlington 27215
FAITH: William H. Musser, 502 Westbrook Ave., Elon College 27244
FRONT STREET: George H. Glass, Jr. , 3117 Amherst Ave. , Burlington 2721!
Fred Genaway, 2508 Parrish St., Burlington 27215
GRACE: Elmo McCorkle, 1307 N. Sellers Mills Rd. , Burlington 27215
Sandra Chrismon, 1006 Garfield, Burlington 27215
ST. PAUL'S: Harriet Wilson, 111 Maple Ave., Apt. 404, Burlington 27215
WEST BURLINGTON: Stanley Hunley, 1010 Hanford Rd. , Graham 27253
Zenna Rae Hunley, Graham 27253
BURLINGTON CIRCUIT: Mrs. Agnes Blanchard, Rt. 2, Box 388, Burlington 27211
CARRBORO: Richard N. Edwards, Carolina Meadows 2-105, Chapel Hill 27514
John Boone, 301 Lindsay St., Carrboro 27510
CEDAR GROVE: Joe Compton, Rt. 1, Cedar Grove 27231
CHAPEL HILL:
ALDERSGATE: Erma Kirkpatrick, 503 Whitehead Cir. , Chapel Hill 27214
AMITY: Peggy Loddengaard, Rt. 3, Box 597, Hillsborough 27278
ORANGE: Mrs. Pat Peck, 102 Foxridge Ct. , Chapel Hill 27514
Mrs. Julia Blackwood, 6823 Mill House Rd. , Chapel Hill 27514
UNIVERSITY: Mrs. Mary Peacock, 645 Rock Creek Rd. , Chapel Hill 2514
Dr. Sam Holton, 411 Holly La., Chapel Hill 27514
CHESTNUT RIDGE: Edna Dawkins, Rt. 1, Box lOSF, Efland 27243
COBB CIRCUIT: Thelma Hicks, Rt. 1, Reidsville 27320
Myrtle Smith, Rt. 1, Yanceyville 27379
CONCORD: Beulah Guthrie, Rt. 1, Snow Camp 27449
EFLAND: Mildred Graham, Rt. 1, Efland 27243
Betty Brown, Box 4, Efland 27243
ENO-PALMERS GROVE: Robert Troxler, Rt. 2, Box 8, Elon College 27244
FAIRVIEW: Rachel Troxler, Rt. 2, Box 10, Elon College 27244
Mary Tickle, Rt. 10, Box 491, Burlington 27215
FRIENDSHIP: Bruce Isley, Rt. 6, Box 141, Burlington 27215
Vernon Pickard, Rt. 6, Box 80, Burlington 27215
GRAHAM: CHRIST-CEDAR CLIFF: Bob Hurley, Rt. 1, Graham 27253
FIRST: Charles Staton, 203 Jefferson Dr., Graham 27253
Gene Moon, 607 Johnson Ave. , Graham 27253
HAW RIVER: Thurman Jones, Rt. 2, Box 186, Haw River 27258
John Bason, P O Box 312, Haw River 27258
HEBRON: John Whited, Rt. 3, Box 4 54, Mebane 273 02
Faye Whited, Rt. 3, Box 454, Mebane 27302
HIGHTOWER: Alvis Briggs, Box 703, Yanceyville 27379
HILLSBOROUGH: Marshal Gates, P O Box 785, Hillsborough 27278
Wesley Scarlett, 107 S. Hasell St., Hillsborough 27278
LEASBURG: Mrs. Bette Collier, P O Box 98, Leasburg 27291
LEBANON-CARR: Bobby Rice, Rt. 5, Box 165, Mebane 27302
Mrs. Nancy Foushee, Rt. 9, Box 221, Burlington 27215
MEMANE: L. H. Johnson, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 2212, Mebane 27302
Jack Self, 103 White St., Mebane 27302
MILTON: Mrs. Judy Blackard, Rt. 1, Box 17B, Semora 27343
MT. HERMON: Edna Holt, Rt. 4, Box 219, Graham 272 53
Hilda Mauney, 703 W. Harden St., Graham 27253
NEW HOPE-PURLEY: Jean Vernon, Rt. 1, Box 138, Milton 27305
NEW SHARON: Dupree Smith, Rt. 4, Box 734, Hillsborough 27278
PHILLIPS CHAPEL: Peggy A. Gossage, Rt. 2, Box 643, Graham 27253
PROSPECT: R. Lee Farmer, Drawer B, Yanceyville 27379
ROCK CREEK: Sarah McPherson
ST. LUKE'S: Paul Nance, Rt. 4, Box 370G, Burlington 27215
SALEM: Ila Franklin, Rt. 1, Box 473, Haw River 27258
SAXAPAHAW: Ben Bulla, P O Box 35, Saxapahaw 27340
SHILOH: Billy Bouldin, 1818 Hawthorne La., Burlington 27215
SWEPSONVILLE: Charlie Allen, Rt. 3, Box 408, Graham 27253
Mrs, Charlie Allen, Rt. 3, Box 408, Graham 27253
UNION GROVE: Lorraine Tuck, Rt. 3, Box 489, Hillsborough 27278
WALNUT GROVE: Elma Hawkins, Rt. 1, Box 62, Hurdle Mills
WEST ORANGE: Blanch Strowd, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill 27514
33
YANCEYVILLE: David Lucas, P O Box 500, Yanceyville 27379
DURHAM DISTRICT
ALLENSVILLE-TRINITY: Bonnie Montague, Rt. 2, Roxboro 27573
Hazel Montague, Rt. 1, Box 258, Oxford 27565
ANDREWS: Mrs. Mary Holben, 5103 Lazywood La., Durham 27712
BAHAMA-MT. BETHEL: Sandra Hill, 3638 Crystal Ct. , Durham 27705
BANKS-GROVE HILL: Edith Murphy, Rt. 1, Box 140, Franklinton 27525
BROOKLAND: Randy Hawkins, Rt. 1, Timberlake 27583
BROOKSDALE: W. H. Green, 927 Durham Rd. , Roxboro 27573
BUTNER: COMMUNITY: Paula Pittard, Box 665, Butner 27509
CONCORD: Samuel Garnett Carr, Rt. 1, Box 63, Roxboro 27573
CREEDMOOR: Lucille Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 113, Creedmoor 27522
DURHAM:
ALDERSGATE: Marilyn Shipman, 814 Bent Creek Rd. , Bahama 27503
Becky Roberts, 2 Hounds Ears Rd., Hillsborough 27278
ASBURY: Jimmy Herrington, 4614 Pinedale Dr., Durham 27705
Arnetta Herrington, 4614 Pinedale Dr., Durham 27705
ASBURY TEMPLE: Harriet Wright
BETHANY: Pat Crabtree, 2719 Duke Homestead Rd. , Durham 27705
Minnie Chandler, 2811 Fairlawn Rd. , Durham 27705
BETHESDA: Judith Patton, 2405 Rolling Pines, Durham 27703
BRANSON: Gerald Sayre, 208 Southerland Rd., Durham 27703
CALVARY: Kathryn Freeman, 1605 Greenleaf St., Durham 27701
Minnie Scott, 1303 North St., Durham 27701
CARR: Judy Smith, 2204 Duke Ranch Rd. , Durham 27704
Adolphus Green, 1126 Landon St., Durham 27703
DUKE MEMORIAL: Kay Hammond, P O Box 3054, Durham 27705
Ran Few, 202 Selkirk PI., Durham 27707
DUKE'S CHAPEL: Manly Whitfield, 3323 Thompson Rd. , Durham 27704
Ryan Thompson, Rt. 5, Box 106B, Durham 27704
EPWORTH: George Merryman, 4310 Malvern Rd. , Durham 27707
Alice Mumford, 2515 Alpine Rd. , Durham 27705
GLENDALE HEIGHTS: Joe Goehring, 2317 W. Club Blvd., Durham 27705
Juanita Birmingham, 1701 Glasgow St. , Durham 27705
LAKEWOOD: E. C. Ballard, 3802 Wilson Rd. , Durham 27707
McMANNEN: Marti Bennett, 2006 Dartmouth Dr., Durham 27705
Joan Sykes, 2409 Sparger Rd. , Durham 27705
PARKWOOD: Frank Berkes, 5314 Revere Rd. , Durham 27713
Bill Kearney, 6401 Huntingridge Rd. , Chapel Hill 27514
PLEASANT GREEN: Ruby Martin, Rt. 1, Box 416, Hillsborough 27278
RESSURECTION: Linda Hollowell, 3090 E. Colony Rd. , Durham 27705
ST. PAUL: Shelton Mclntire, 106 W. Delafield Ave., Durham 27704
Mrs. Shelton Mclntire, 106 W. Delafield Ave., Durham 27704
TRINITY: George Newton, 1306 Alabama Ave., Durham 27705
Ruth Jane Roycroft, 3000 Buckingham Rd., Durham 27707
WELLON'S VILLAGE: Bill Kerr, 1305 Holloway St., Durham 27703
ELLIS CHAPEL: Virginia Turman, Rt. 1, Box 189, Bahama 27503
FLETCHER'S CHAPEL: Jim Carpenter, 2208 Carpenter Rd., Durham 27704
GRANVILLE CIRCUIT: Garry Dickerson, Rt. 3, Oxford 27565
GRANVILLE -VANCE: Slayter T. Lloyd, Sr. , P O Box 651, Oxford 27565
HELENA: Howard Hammonds, P O Box 643, Timberlake 27583
HENDERSON:
CITY ROAD: Minnie Allen, 202 Harrison Ave., Henderson 27536
FIRST: Asa Kittrell, 209 Lakeview Dr., Henderson 27536
John Rainey, 523 West Andrews Ave., Henderson 27536
WHITE MEMORIAL: Barbara Harris, 235 Orville St., Henderson 27536
HERMON: Rachel Fuller, Rt. 8, Henderson 27536
LEA'S CHAPEL-WARREN'S GROVE: Virginia Wrenn, 403 Wrenn Rd. , Roxboro 27573
MARROW'S CHAPEL: Harold Smith, Rt. 1, Box 145, Clarksville, VA 23927
MAYBROOK-MASSEY: Barbara Wimberly, Rt. 3, Box 324, Durham 27713
MT. SYLVAN: Betty Schnople, 811 Knight Dr., Durham 27712
Harry Jones, 206 Waxhaw Dr., Durham 27712
MT. TABOR-RIVERVIEW: Teresa Milton, Rt. 2, Box 341, Rougemont 27572
MT. TIRZAH: Camellia Duncan, Rt. 1, Box 808, Timberlake 27583
MT. ZION: Elizabeth Hicks, Rt. 1, Box 364, Hurdle Mills 27541
OAK GROVE: Mary Alice Clayton, Rt. 1, Box 319B, Roxboro 27573
OXFORD: Eugene Rogers, 200 Grace St., Oxford 27565
Dorothy Rogers, 200 Grace St., Oxford 27565
OXFORD: SALEM: Sandra R. Wright, 302 Forest Rd. , Oxford 27565
REHOBOTH-HARRIS CHAPEL: Gilbert Capps, Rt 3, Box 237, Oxford 27565
Willie Currin, Rt. 3, Box 81, Henderson 27536
ROUGEMONT: Katie Snider, Rt. 3, Box 2, Rougemont 27572
ROXBORO :
34
CA-VEL: Cotton Powell, 140 Forestwood Dr., Roxboro 27573
GRACE: James Allen, 614 Ridge Rd., Roxboro 27573
LONGHURST: Thelma White, 1017 Ridge Rd. , Roxboro 27573
LONG MEMORIAL: Lois Winstead, 219 S. Lamar St., Roxboro 27573
Grace Cox, 501 Long Ave., Roxboro 27573
SALEM (PERSON CO.): Ralph Warren, Rt, 2, Hurdle Mills 27541
STEM-BULLOCK: Kathryn Royster, P O Box 55, Bullock 27507
STOVALL: Linwood Hutson, St ova 11 27582
TABERNACLE: Mrs. Odell Pulley, P O Box 247, Townsville 27584
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT
AHOSKIE: Mrs. Joe Parker, 301 S. Colony Ave., Ahoskie 27910
Mrs. Joseph Bryant, P O Box 707, Ahoskie 27910
ALBEMARLE: Sid Hassell, P O Box 201, Roper 27970
AULANDER: Bill Early, Rt. 1, Box 484, Aulander 27805
CHOWAN: Helen Evans, Rt. 1, Box 189, Edenton 27932
CRESWELL: Howard Davenport, Rt. 2, Box 92, Creswell 27928
CURRITUCK: Lena Bird, P O Box 411, Grandy 27939
EDENTON: Mrs. Esther Crisanti, 1101 W. Queen St., Edenton 27932
Mrs, Mildred Harrison, Rt. 4, Box 399, Edenton 27932
ELIZABETH CITY:
CITY ROAD: Charles R. Koch, 1213 Carolina Ave., Elizabeth City 27909
Herscal Williams, 605 McPherson St., Elizabeth City 27909
FIRST: Rita McCain, 1928 Rivershore Rd., Elizabeth City 27909
Pauline Miller, 805 Agawam Dr., Elizabeth City 27909
RIVERSIDE: Mrs. Vesta Reel, 1110 W. Williams Cir. , Elizabeth City 27909
GATESVILLE: Mrs. John Willey, Rt. 1, Gates 27937
HARRELLSVILLE: Ernie Carter, P O Box 404, Powellsville 27967
HATTERAS: Dorothy Curt in, Box 513, Hatteras 27936
HERTFORD: Bertha Lane, 202 N. Front St., Hertford 27944
Elizabeth C. Harris, 100 Clark St., Hertford 27944
KINNAKEET: Mrs. Jazania O'Neal, P O Box 38, Rodanthe 27968
KITTY HAWK: Al Williams, P O Box 136, Kitty Hawk 27949
Cashar W. Evans, Jr., P O Box 347, Kill Devil Hills 27948
MANNS HARBOR: Mrs. Lucy Gibbs, Manns Harbor 27953
MANTEO: MT. OLIVET: Tom White, Sr. , P O Box 786, Manteo 27954
Almeta White, P O Box 786, Manteo 27954
MOYOCK: Mrs, Jo Ann Supplee, P O Box 267, Moyock 27958
MURFREESBORO: Mrs. Mattie Mason, P O Box 406, Murfreesboro 27855
Mrs. Wanda McLaurin, P O Box 396, Murfreesboro 27855
NEW HOPE -WOODLAND: Selma Harrell, Rt. 3, Box 76, Hertford 27944
Tom Fleck, Rt. 4, Box 736, Hertford 27944
NEWLAND-GRACE : Irma Losser, 301 Brothers Acres, Elizabeth City 27909
NORTH GATES: Mrs. Doris Morgan, Rt. 1, Box 99, Corapeake 27926
OCRACOKE: Lawrence Ballance, Box 124, Ocracoke 27960
OUTER BANKS PARISH:
PASQUOTANK: Eva Lou Harrison, 18 Hawthorne Dr., Rt. 3, Elizabeth City 279(
PERKINS: Bonnie Shuster, Rt, 1, Box 94T, Moyock 17973
PERQUIMANS: Wilbert Kemp, Rt, 2, Box 273, Hertford 27944
PILMOOR MEMORIAL: W. E. Davis, Jr., P O Box 72, Currituck 27929
PLYMOUTH: Dr. A. L. Whitehurst, P O Box 566, Plymouth 27962
Rufus Carraway, 316 Pettigrew Dr., Plymouth 27962
SHARON: Wiley Elliott, Aydlett 27916
SOUTH CAMDEN: Jarvis Cartwright, Rt. 1, Camden 27921
SOUTH MILLS: Mrs. Ricky Worthington, P O Box 205, South Mills 27976
TYRRELL: Mrs. Marion Way, P O Box 168, Columbia 27925
UNION-NEWBEGUN: Beverly Small, Rt. 1, Box 85, Elizabeth City 27909
WANCHESE: Cloyce Daniels, Box 297, Wanchese 27981
WINDSOR: Mary Lou Scarborough, 108 Byrd St., Windsor 27983
Rachel Smallwood, 109 S. Queen St., Windsor 27983
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
ANGIER: Sue Ogburn, F O Box 3 05, Angier 27501
CLINTON:
FIRST: Mrs. Faye Warren, 407 E. Powell St., Clinton 28328
Mrs. Peggy Gunter, P O Box 4659, Clinton 28328
GRACE: Doug Russell, 202 Willow Rd,, Clinton 28328
CLINTON CIRCUIT: Linda Peterson, Rt. 1, Clinton 28328
COATS: Dottie B. Tyndall, P O Box 818, Coats 27521
COHARIE MISSION:
COTTON: Bill Cox, P O Box 414, Hope Mills 28348
CUMBERLAND: Steve Riley, Rt. 3, Box 311, Fayetteville 28306
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DUNN: DIVINE STREET: Mahlon Wright, 900 Westhaven Ave., Dunn 28334
Jennett Whiteside, 1502 N. Wellons, Dunn 28334
ERWIN: Gordon Ennis, 501 East H. St., Erwin 28339
FAYETTEVILLE:
CALVARY: Lucille Vickers, 1638 Sandra Dr., Fayetteville 28304
CAMP GROUND: T. Howard Grooms, 2939 Walden Rd. , Fayetteville 28304
Terry Preiss, 204 Haverhill Rd. , Fayetteville 28304
CHRIST: Margaret Perkins, 5146 Meadowbrook, Fayetteville 28304
Maxene Smith, 2611 Elmhurst, Fayetteville 28304
CULBRETH MEMORIAL: Mrs. Virginia Coble, Rt. 5, Box 9, Fayetteville 28301
GARDNERS: Gladys Preston, 624 Caroll Ave., Fayetteville 28301
Hazel Hall, 4307 Coolidge St., Fayetteville 28301
HARRY HOSIER: Kaetta Payne, 100 Loftin Dr., Apt. P, Fayetteville 28311
HAYMOUNT: Marlin Stewart, Sr. , 198 Devane St., Fayetteville 28305
Ed Tindell, 2224 Bayview Rd. , Fayetteville 28305
HAY STREET: John Raper, 1610 Twin Oak Dr., Fayetteville 28305
Dr. Charlie Coffman, 3213 Granville Dr., Fayetteville 28303
JOHN WESLEY: Wilhelmina McCallum, 1662 Baysden Ct. , Fayetteville 28303
Dorothy Lane, 737 Chadwick Rd. , Fayetteville 28301
JOHNSON MEMORIAL: Carl Johnson, 309 Tokay Dr., Fayetteville 28301
KOREAN: Hea Su Lee, 5805 Lagu PI., Fayetteville 28304
PERSON STREET: Mrs. Metch Smith, Rt. 5, Box 13, Fayetteville 28301
ST. ANDREWS: Emma reaves, Rt. 1, Quail Creek, Linden 283 56
Georganna Simpson, 206 Leacroft Dr. , Fayetteville 28301
ST. MATTHEWS: Robert Rudd, 4159 Village Dr., Fayetteville 28304
Linda Snyder, 5001 Lakehurst Dr., Fayetteville 28304
SALEM: Mrs. Elbridge McLaurin, 1421 Dunn Rd. , Fayetteville 28301
Mrs. Herbert Lawrence, 1785 Dunn Rd., Fayetteville 28301
TRINITY: John Ratledge, Rt. 1, Box 484, Fayetteville 28304
VICTORY: Myrtle Cashwell, 1116 Powell St., Fayetteville 28306
WESLEY HEIGHTS: Edith Hill, 417 Raynor Dr., Fayetteville 28301
GOSHEN-KEENER: Janie Daughtry, Rt. 2, Newton Grove 28366
Margaret Anderson, 400 Vann Blvd, Clinton 28328
HOPE MILLS: Eddie Brower, P O Box 86, Hope Mills 28348
Darrell Hill, 104 Beechwood St., Hope Mills 28348
HOPEWELL: Louise Daughtry, Rt. 2, Box 224, Newton Grove
KIPLING-COKESBURY: Trye Kendall, P O Box 6, Kipling 27543
Mrs. Robert Kinton, Rt. 1, Fuquay-Varina 27526
LESLIE: L. L. Milam, Rt. 3, Box 13, Dunn 28334
LILLINGTON: Helen McDonald, Rt. 4, Box 382, Lillington 27546
Lanera Aiken, P O Box 322, Lillington 27546
LINDEN: PARKERS GROVE: Edythe West, Rt. 2, Box 49 3, Linden 28 3 56
MAMERS: Burlena J. Stewart, Rt. 2, Box 42, Lillington 27546
MARVIN: Ray Rogers, Rt. 7, Box 205, Fayetteville 28305
MT. MORIAH: Janice Butler, Rt. 1, Box 102, Clinton 28328
NEWTON GROVE: Ms. Edna Westbrook, Rt. 1, Four Oaks 27524
Joe Britt Warren, P O Box 68, Newton Grove 28366
RAEFORD: Mrs. Dwan Upchurch, 711 N. Main, Raeford 28376
Ernestine Currie, 207 Roberts St., Raeford 28376
RAEFORD: HOKE: Margaret Pannell, Rt. 4, Box 222, Raeford 28376
Irene Grant, Rt. 2, Box 181, Raeford 28376
ROSEBORO: Margaret Grumpier, P O Box 68, Roseboro 28382
Heidi Harris, P O Box 554, Roseboro 28382
SALEMBURG: Sue Rauss, P O Box 3 66, Salemburg 28 3 85
SOUTH RIVER: Alene Autry, Rt. 1, Box 162, Stedman 28391
SPRING HILL: Lloyd Stewart, Rt. 1, Box 334, Broadway 27505
Alvis Matthews, Rt. 3, Box 754, Lillington 27546
SPRING LAKE: Betty Wall, 219 S. 7th St., Spring Lake 28390
STEDMAN: COKESBURY: John Pat McCall, Box 148, Stedman 28391
TABOR: Wilson Fisher, Rt. 5, Box 296, Fayetteville 28301
UNION: Lelia Puryear, Rt. 1, Box 525, Spring Lake 28390
WESLEY-BLACK'S CHAPEL: Eloise Warren, Rt. 5, Box 690, Dunn 28334
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT
BENSON: Hazel Sorrell, Box 265, Benson 27504
Mabel Medlin, Rt. 1, Benson 27504
BESTON-WALKER MEMORIAL: John Sutton, Rt. 5, BOX 468, LaGrange 28551
BETHEL-RONES: Mrs. Garland Alphin, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive 28365
Mrs. Juanita Whitfield, Rt. 2, Box 513, Mt. Olive 28365
BROGDEN- FALLING CREEK: Ms. Faye Harrell, 206 Derek Dr., Goldsboro 27530
BROWNING-SMITH: Ricky Bell, 10 Ramblewood Dr., Mt. Olive 28365
Garrett Strickland, Rt. 3, Box 479, Mt. Olive 28365
EUREKA-YELVERTON : Mrs. Sallie Davis, P O Box 3175, Eureka 27830
Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Rt. 2, Box 212, Stantonsburg 27883
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FAISON CIRCUIT: Florence Warren, Rt. 2, Faison 28341
Mrs. Dannie Sue Kennedy, Rt. 2, Box 0, Faison 28341
FOUR OAKS: Sarah Barber, Rt. 3, Box 252, Four Oaks 27524
FREMONT: Ms. Candy Whitley, 105 Quail Croft Dr., Goldsboro 27530
GARRIS CHAPEL: Mrs. Bailey Suggs, Rt. 5, LaGrange 28551
GOLDSBORO:
AIRBORO-ZION: Ms. Lois Jeannette, 1616 W. Grantham St., Goldsboro 27530
DANIELS MEMORIAL: Li Hie Best, Rt. 16, Box 138, Goldsboro 27530
Jayne Snipes, 1503 E. Beech St., Goldsboro 27530
JEFFERSON: Kenneth Hill, 1215 Newton Dr., Goldsboro 27530
NEW HOPE: Betty Wallace, 108 Pinewood Dr., Goldsboro 27530
PINE FOREST: Gladys Rouse, 5636 Hwy 581, Goldsboro 27530
Sallie Hollowell, Rt. 14, Box 441, Goldsboro 27530
PROVIDENCE: Ralph Jinnette, Rt. 6, Box 405, Goldsboro 27530
Helen Kornegay, Rt. 14, Box 473, Goldsboro 27530
ST. JOHN-BRIETZ: Mary Jenkins, 1709 Ball St., Goldsboro 27530
ST. LUKE: Louis Marriner, 117 Perry Dr., Goldsboro 27530
Jimmy Rollins, 1711 Pine St., Goldsboro 27530
ST. PAUL: Ms. Jean Haislip, 2410 Peachtree St., Goldsboro 27530
Col. Matthew E. Perry, 1702 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro 27530
SALEM: Dot Best, Rt. 3, Box 397, Pikeville 27830
INSTITUTE-HICKORY GROVE: Joann Price, Rt. 1, LaGrange 28551
JERUSALEM-BETHEL: Vernice Coggins, Rt. 2, Box 327A, LaGrange 28551
JOHNSTON CIRCUIT: Nathan Upchurch, Rt. 4, Box 336, Four Oaks 27524
KENANSVILLE PARISH: Tom Hroza, P O Box 42, Albertson 28508
Snodie Wilson, P O Box 246, Kenansville 28349
KENLY-BUCKHORN: R. D. Morris, Rt. 3, Box 198, Kenly 27 542
Ralph Wicker, Box 396, Kenly 2 7 542
LAGRANGE: Mrs. Horace Sutton, Rt. 3, Box 361, LaGrange 28551
MAGNOLIA: Alton McGee, Rt. 1, Turkey 28393
Elasko Blanchard, Rt. 1, Warsaw 28398
MICRO-FELLOWSHIP: Jack Pullen, Rt. 1, Kenly 27542
Jimmy Phillips, Rt. 2, Selma 27576
MT. OLIVE: FIRST: Jimmy E. Williams, 16 Ramblewood Dr., Mt. Olive 28365
Barton Baldwin, P O Box 248, Mt. Olive 28365
PIKEVILLE-MT. CARMEL: J. L. Crawford, P O Box 39, Pikeville 27863
PINE LEVEL-SANDERS: Ms. Olivia Hill, Rt. 2, Smithfield 27577
PRINCETON: Earl Price, Rt. 3, Box 216, Princeton 27569
ROSE HILL: Randolph Mattocks, P O Box 220, Rose Hill 28458
SAULSTON: Joe Perkins, Rt. 1, Box 167, Pikeville 27863
SELMA:
EDGERTON: Janet Davis, P O Box 278, Selma 27576
SEVEN SPRINGS: Ms. Mildred Smith, P O Box 36, Seven Springs 28578
SMITHFIELD:
ASBURY: Roy Jones, 113 Castle Dr., Smithfield 27577
CENTENARY: Janeann DeLeon, 55 White Oak Dr., Smithfield 27577
Lulong Medlin, 826 S. Second St., Smithfield 27577
WHITLEY-ELIZABETH: A. B. Boykin, Rt. 3, Box 36, Smithfield 27577
TRINITY: Maurice Rouse, Rt. 2, Box 104, Kinston 28501
WALLACE: Mrs. Ronald Forbis, Rt. 1, Box 193, Teachey 28464
Mrs. Decatur Blanchard, P O Box 417, Wallace 28466
WARSAW: Arthur M. Benton, Rt. 1, Box 366D, Kenansville 28349
WESTWOOD-EBENEZER: Butler Holt, Rt. 3, Princeton 27569
GREENVILLE DISTRICT
AURORA: Eunice Machinshok, Hobucken 28537
AYDEN: Roy Turnage, 710 E. Second St., Ayden 28513
Leroy Merritt, 711 W. 5ath St., Ayden 28513
BATH: Warren Page, Rt. 1, Bath 27808
BELHAVEN: TRINITY: Ty Benson, Rt. 1, Box 77A, Belhaven 27810
BELL ARTHUR: Emily Barwick, 219 Belvedere Dr., Greenville 27834
BETHEL: Almyra Watson, Box 214, Bethel 27812
Addie Leigh Gale, P O Box 775, Bethel 27812
FARMVILLE: Royce Richardson, 107 N. Pitt St., Farmville 27828
Billy Cariaway, 109 Hillcrest Dr., Farmville 27828
GREENVILLE:
HOLY TRINITY: Buddy Holt, 119 Asbury St., Greenville 27834
JARVIS MEMORIAL: S. J. Waters, 206 Williamsburg Dr., Greenville 27834
Kenny Jenkins, 1608 E.Greenville Blvd. , Greenville 2783'
ST. JAMES: Dr. Laura Little, 217 King George Rd. , Greenville 27834
Herschel Williams, 2501 Madison Cir. , Greenville 27834
GRIFTON: Mr. Carroll Oakes, P O Box 885, Grifton 28530
Paul Porterfield, Rt. 2, Box 496, Grifton 28530
GRIMESLAND: Velma Hickman, P O Box 44, Chocowinity 27817
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tiOBGOOD: J. W. Bryant, P O Box 64, Hobgood 2784 3
iOLLY SPRINGS: Avis Long, Rt. 1, Box 844, Williamston 27892
iOOKERTON: Herbert Phillips, P O Box 3, Hookerton 28538
JAMESVILLE: Michele Angela Hill, P O Box 99, Jamesville 27846
<INSTON:
QUEEN STREET: Millie Matthis, 2312 Riley Rd. , Kinston 28501
Anne J. Steinert, P O Box 3001, Kinston 28501
WESTMINSTER: Jack Whitmore, 909 Cameron Dr., Kinston 28501
George (Buddy) Haupt, Jr., 906 Parrett Ave., Kinston 28501
KINSTON CIRCUIT: Mrs, Nannie Hewitt Fields, Rt. 1, Kinston 28501
LANE'S CHAPEL-BETHANY: W. R. Newell, Rt. 1, Box 139, Dover 28526
LEBANON-TABERNACLE: Hilda Edmundson, Rt. 2, Stantonsburg 27883
^TTAMUSKEET: Leon Ballance, Rt. 1, Box 90, Engelhard 27824
^lAURY-MT. HERMON: Dora Pasour, P O Box 37, Maury 28554
t^OBLE'S CHAPEL: Phyllis Jones, Rt. 1, Box 181-B-l, Mt. Olive 28365
PINK HILL: Ethro Hill, P O Box 55, Pink Hill 28572
Ey^INBOW: W. A. Hardy, Rt. 2, Box 151, Snow Hill 28580
Melissa Broadwell, Rt. 4, Box 48, Snow Hill 28580
ROBERSONVILLE: Lib Adkins, Box 292, Robersonville 27871
SALEM: Clara Jane Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 91, Greenville 27834
SNOW HILL:CALVARY MEMORIAL: Rosalie Holmes, 212 W.Green St., Snow Hill 28580
Elizabeth Jones, 904 Long Shore Dr,SnowHill28580
.STANTONSBURG: Nowrood Whitley, P O Box 387, Stantonsburg 27883
Shirley Whitley, P O Box 387, Stantonsburg 27803
STOKES: Selma Cherry, Stokes, 27884
SWAN QUARTER: Ray M. Spencer, Rt. 1, Box 127, Scranton 27875
VANCEBORO: Russell Ipock, P O Box 275, Vanceboro 28586
VANCEBORO CIRCUIT: Keitt Sawyer, Rt. 2, Box 277, Vanceboro 28586
Doris Sawyer, Rt. 2, Vanceboro 28586
WASHINGTON:
ASBURY: Ellen Smith, Rt. 4, Box 102, Washington 27889
FIRST: Jim Bilbro, 104 Cary PI. Washington 27889
Richard Walker, 509 E. 2nd St., Washington 27889
WASHINGTON CIRCUIT: Guilford Leggett, Rt. 3, Box 99, Washington 27889
WESLEY MEMORIAL: Durwood Hines, Rt. 2, Farmville 27828
WILLIAMSTON: Will Hofler, 206 Ridge St., Williamston 27892
Ed Farnell, 1101 Main St. Williamston 27892
WOODINGTON-WEBB: Cauley Bryan, Rt. 1, Box 39H, Seven Springs 28514
Ruth Jarman, Rt. 4, Kinston 28501
NEW BERN DISTRICT
ASBURY: Ashby Tippett, Rt. 1, Cove City 2 852 3
ATLANTIC: Florence Kauffman, Star Rt. Box 88, Atlantic 28511
BEAUFORT: ANN STREET: Philip Cartwright ,Rt . 1, 225 Rudolph Dr, Beaufort 28516
Barbara Cartwright, Rt. 1,225 Rudolph Dr, Beaufort 28516
BEECH GROVE-RHEMS: Mrs. Clara Parker, 815 Ipock La., New Bern 28560
BELGRADE-TABERNACLE: Johnny Morton, 99 Deppe Rd. , Maysville 28555
BEULAVILLE: Linwood Pickett, Rt. 1, Box 173, Beulaville 28518
BROAD CREEK: Daisy C. Hilbert, Rt. 1, Box 525A, Newport 28570
CEDAR ISLAND-SEA LEVEL: Clyde McGirk, Sea Level 28577
CORE CREEK: James E. Dickinson, Rt. 1, Box 640, Beaufort 28516
DOVER-CLARKS : P. G. Whitley, P O Box 38, Dover 28526
HARKERS ISLAND: Louis Salter, Barkers Island 28531
HARLOWE-OAK GROVE: June Rodd, 112 E. Sherwood Dr., Have lock 28532
Edith Jarmon, Rt. 1, Havelock 28532
HAVELOCK:
CHERRY POINT: Mr. Hazzie Williams, 202 Bryan St., Havelock 28532
FIRST: Jack Harmon, 218 Church Rd. , Havelock 28532
Gordon Robertson, 112, Ketner Blvd., Havelock 28532
HAW BRANCH: Mrs. Jean Brinson, Rt. 3, Box 115, Richlands 28574
HUBERT :
OAK GROVE: Gilbert Riggs, Rt. 1, Box 280, Hubert 28539
QUEENS CREEK: Alvin Pittman, Sr. , Rt. 2, Box 446, Hubert 28539
JACKSONVILLE:
NORTHWOODS: Buford Fulghum, 601 Sioux Dr., Jacksonville 28540
Mrs. Buford Fulghum, 601 Sioux Dr., Jacksonville 28540
PINE VALLEY: Joe Berne, 1511 Albany Rd,Bx 2 34 3, Tarawa Ter,Camp Lejeune
TRINITY: Dave Douglas, 502 Dewitt St., Jacksonville 28540
Linda Douglas, 502 Dewitt St., Jacksonville 28540
MARSHALLBERG-SMYRNA: Anita Lewis, Smyna 28579
MAYSVILLE: Gregory Meadows, P O Box 415, Maysville 28555
MIDWAY-BETHLEHEM: Leora Turner, Rt. 2, Box 83A, Stella 28582
MOREHEAD CITY:
FIRST: Stanley Harrell, P O Box 400, Morehead City 28557
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Sarah Hamilton, 2002 Shepard St., Morehead City 28557
FRANKLIN MEMORIAL: Kitty Willis, 110 N.Yaupon Terr., Morehead City 28557
ST. PETER'S: Mrs. Jerri Banks, 320 Holly La., Morehead City 28557
NEW BERN:
CENTENARY: Rose Linko, 1015 Karen Dr., New Bern 28560
Charles Garris, 2016 Spencer Ave. , New Bern 28560
FAITH: Nat Dixon, P O Box 2407, New Bern 28560
GARBER: Joanne Shell, 4538 Rivershore Dr., New Bern 28560
Rupert Bullard, 5115 White Oak Rd., New Bern 28562
RIVERSIDE: Nan Gilbert, 2109 Perrytown Loop Rd. , New Bern 28560
TRINITY: Dorothy Tracy, 105 Randomwood, New Bern 28560
John Tracy, 105 Randomwood, New Bern 28560
NEWPORT: ST. JAMES: Edna Parker, P O Box 179, Newport 28570
Raymond Edwards, P O Box 67, Newport 28570
ORIENTAL: Ned Delamar, P O Box 462, Oriental 28571
Edna Whorton, P O Box 96, Oriental 28571
PAMLICO PARISH: Ruby Smith, Rt. 65, Box 270, Arapahoe 28510
Juanita Register, 1707 Hwy. 17 N. , New Bern 28560
Ferrell McKinney, P O Box 192, Bayboro 28515
POLLOCKSVILLE-LEE'S CHAPEL: Marthe Meetre, P O Box 303, Pollocksville 2857
Emy Swan, 299 Shoreline Dr., New Bern 28560
RICHLANDS: Paul VonCanon, P O Box 757, Richlands 28574
Dale Bucklew, 103 Woodlawn Dr. , Jacksonville 28540
RIVERDALE: Maggie Tart, 317 Hill St., New Bern 28560
SALTER PATH: Oscar Brock, P O Box 1527, Atlantic Beach 28512
SHADY GROVE: Anna Craft, Rt. 2, Box 144B, Trenton 28585
SNEADS FERRY: CARROLL CHAPEL: Mrs. Doris Moore, POBox 507,Sneads Ferry 28460
STRAITS-NORTH RIVER: Clyde Judy, Box 67, Marshallberg 28553
SWANSBORO: W. D. Redfeam, P O Box 1538, Swansboro 28584
Mrs. W. D. Redfeam, P O Box 1538, Swansboro 28584
TRENTON: Richard Long, P O Box 506, Trenton 28585
VERONA: L. W. Thomas, Rt. 3, Box 331, Jacksonville 28540
WILLISTON-STACY: Phyllis Saunders, P O Box 24, Williston 28589
RALEIGH DISTRICT
APEX: Jeanne Hack, P O Box 752, Apex 27502
Lucille Sanders, 424 Hillcrest Rd. , Apex 27502
BETHLEHEM-SHADY GROVE: Joyce Odom, Rt. 3, Box 610, Warrenton 27589
BUNN-HILL KING CIRCUIT: Leon Fisher, No. 19, Lake Royale, Louisburg 27549
GARY:
FIRST: Harry Brown, P O Drawer L, Cary 27511
Margaret Keller, 2110 Stephens Rd., Cary 27511
GENESIS: Gaye Stewart, 2504F Duck Pond Cir., Morrisville 27560
ST. FRANCIS: John Boling, 103 Deer Park La., Cary 27511
WHITE PLAINS: Dorothy Robinson, 402 Oak Ridge Rd. , Cary 27511
Ernest Miller, 415 Pleasants Ave. , Cary 27511
CLAYTON: Bob McKim, 633 Ramblewood Dr. , Clayton 27520
Eleanor McKim, 633 Ramblewood Dr., Clayton 27520
EBENEZER: Margaret Phillips, Rt. 2, Box 291, Raleigh 27610
Clara Whitley, Rt. 3, Box 166, Knightdale 2754 5
FRANKLINTON: J. B. Dixon, 408 N. Cheatham St., Franklinton 27525
Marjorie Dixon, 408 N. Cheatham St., Franklinton 27525
FUQUAY-VARINA: A. N. Johnson, 110 Depot St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Jack Mut, 214 Long St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
GARNER:
FIRST: John Moore, 800 Powell Dr., Garner 27529
Clarence Johnson, 1309 Southerland Rd. , Garner 27529
ST. ANDREWS: Gene Edwards, 6123 Vicky Dr., Raleigh 27603
Hilda Edwards, 6123 Vicky Dr., Raleigh 27603
GILLBERG: Nelllie Ellis, Rt. 1, Box 161C, Henderson 27536
HOLLANDS: James Middleton, 816 Rand Rd., Garner 27529
Julia Hillman, Rt. 1, Box 273, Apex 27502
HOLLY SPRINGS: Mary Lee Johnson, P O Box 277, Holly Springs 27540
JERUSALEM-ZION: Paula Hayes, P O Box 123, Norlina 27563
Ann King, Rt. 1, Box 298, Norlina 27563
KNIGHTDALE: Mrs. Zeffie Griffin, Rt. 25, Box 257B, Raleigh 27604
John Griffin, Rt. 25, Box 257B, Raleigh 27604
LEAH'S CHAPEL-SHILOH: Lucy Wilson, Rt. 5, Box 838, Louisburg 27549
LOUISBURG: Martha Riggan, 119 Edgweood Dr., Louisburg 27549
John Houston, 124 Rex PI., Louisburg 27549
MACON: Mamie King, Rt. 1, Box 120F, Warrenton 27589
MIDDLEBURG: Wilton Wortham, Rt. 6, Henderson 27536
Julia Wortham, Rt, 6, Henderson 27536
MT. CARMEL: Annie B. Coghill, Rt. 1, Box 288, Henderson 27536
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IT. ZION: Roy M. Raynor, 308 Cleveland School Rd, , Garner 27529
JORLINA: Marian Hege, P O Box 308, Norlina 27563
'LANK CHAPEL: Irene Brown, Rt. 1, Box 178, Kittrell 27544
RALEIGH:
ASBURY: Lisa Clary, 103 Blalock Ct. , Knightdale 27545
Alan Clary, 103 Blalock Ct. , Knightdale 27545
AVENT FERRY: Shirley Gilliam, 1129 Trailwood Dr., Raleigh 27606
BENSON MEMORIAL: Ben Aiken, 1613 Beechgrove Rd. , Raleigh 27612
Martha Woodall, 2913 Debra Dr., Raleigh 27607
COKESBURY: Sarah Mayer, 2925 Little John Rd. , Raleigh 27610
EDENTON STREET: Owen Walker, Jr., 5011 Rembert Dr., Raleigh 27612
Mrs. Leslie Bevacqua, 409 Latimer St., Raleigh 27609
FAIRMONT: Barbara E. Maddrey, 1301 Baez St., Raleigh 27608
Charles Holland, 1704 Dixie Tr. , Raleigh 27607
HAYES BARTON: Dan M. Sharpe, Jr., 2137 Cowper Dr., Raleigh 27608
Becky Balentine, 1416 Granada Dr., Raleigh 27612
Lib Campbell, 800 Lakeston Dr., Raleigh 27609
HIGHLAND: Judy J. Riddle, Rt. 4, Box 374 AI, Durham 27703
George Deaton, 1304 Prat Ct. , Raleigh 27606
JENKINS MEMORIAL: Lizette Lewis, 926 N. Boylan Ave., Raleigh 27605
LAYDEN MEMORIAL: Janette Cooper, Rt. 3, Box 261-A, Fuquay-Varina 27526
LONGVIEW: Gladys Houck, 4329 Lambeth Dr. , Raleigh 27609
Henry Marshall, 108 Dickens Dr., Raleigh 27610
MACEDONIA: Elma Campbell, 2824 Campbell Rd. , Raleigh 27606
Elizabeth Jones, 515 Jones Franklin Rd., Raleigh 27606
MILLBROOK: Charles Belvin, Rt. 3, 104 Poole Ct., Knightdale 27545
Groover Blitch, 4305 Quail Hollow Dr., Raleigh 27609
MORNINGSTAR: Janet Huebsch, 3201 Barnsley La., Raleigh 27604
NORTH RALEIGH: Arnold McPeters, 6829 Perkins Dr., Raleigh 27612
Ginette McPeters, 6829 Perkins Dr., Raleigh 27612
PLEASANT GROVE: JoAnn Smith, 4421 Pleasant Grove Ch.Rd. , Raleigh 27612
Evelyn Castleberry, 4509 Pleasant Grove Ch.Rd,Ral . 27612
ST. JAMES: David Moody, 3823 Ingram Dr., Raleigh 27604
Frances Moody, 3823 Ingram Dr., Raleigh 27604
ST. MARKS: Roy L. Holley, 1905 Hillock, Raleigh 27612
F. W. Brearley, 3704 Stonehaven, Raleigh 27609
TRINITY: Sam Williams, 1336 Chester Rd. , Raleigh 27608
Mrs. Sam Williams, 1336 Chester Rd. , Raleigh 27608
WESLEY MEMORIAL: Worth Barber, 705 Kimbrough St., Raleigh 27608
Erma Barber, 705 Kimbrough St., Raleigh 27608
WESTOVER: Alex Russell, 703 Powell Dr., Raleigh 27606
Jim Ramsey, 380 Wilmot Dr., Raleigh 27606
WILSON TEMPLE: Mrs. Catherine Hargrove, 115 Kitt PI., Raleigh 27610
Mrs. Doris H.Brunson, 1021 Oberlin Rd. , Raleigh 27605
SOAPSTONE: Jean Jackson, 11908 Norwood Rd. , Raleigh 27612
TRINITY-PINEY GROVE: Faye Wright, P O Box 608, Louisburg 27549
Dot Robertson, Rt. 6, Box 119, Louisburg 27549
UNION CHAPEL: Thomas Crocker, Rt. 4, Box 25A, Henderson 27536
Mary Lee Crocker, Rt. 4, Box 25A, Henderson 2753 6
VANCE: Dorothy Pernell, Rt. 6, Box 164, Henderson 27536
WAKE FOREST: Anita Johnson, P O Box 592, Wake Forest 27587
WARREN: Rann Paynter, Rt. 2, Box 27, Warrenton 27589
WARRENTON: WESLEY MEMORIAL: Emily T. Gardner, Rt.3, Box 16, Warrenton 27589
WENDELL: Bill Roberts, Rt. 1, Box 56D, Wendell 29571
Mary Charlotte Roberts, Rt. 1, Box 56D, Wendell 29571
ZEBULON: Rom Moser, 223 W. Gannon Ave., Zebulon 27597
Winton Rankin, 703 N. Wedgewood Dr., Zebulon 27597
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT
BETHESDA: Mary Alice Floyd, Rt. 1, Box 201, Orrum 28369
Lena Leggett, Rt. 2, Box 280, Fairmont 28340
CALEDONIA: Alice McKenzie, Rt. 3, Box 1, Laurinburg 28352
CORDOVA: Nadine Steagall, Rt. 1, Box 180, Rockingham 28379
ELLERBE: Heath Carriker, Rt. 1, Box 280, Ellerbe 28338
FAIRMONT: TRINITY: Wiley Taylor, 602 Gertrude St., Fairmont 28340
Gen. Paul S. Oliver, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 106, Fairmont 28340
FLETCHER'S CHAPEL-ST. PETER: Olivia Dowdy, Rt. 1, Box 206, Wagram 28396
HAMLET:
GREEN LAKE-LEDBETTER: Nancy Traynham, Rt. 2, Box 196, Rockingham 28379
FELLOWSHIP: Eston L. Skipper, P O Box 647, Hamlet 28345
Harold Boggan, Rt. 1, Box 82, Marston 28363
FIRST: Arthur Bowler, 311 Oak St., Hamlet 28345
Betty Bowler, 311 Oak St., Hamlet 28345
ST. PETER: Halbert Jackson, Rt. 3, Box 168, Hamlet 28345
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LAUREL HILL: Phillip Liles, P O Box 312, Laurel Hill 28351
LAURINBURG :
CENTRAL: Helen Sellars, Rt. 5, Box 122, Laurinburg 28352
FIRST: Dr. Julian Smith, Rt. 6, Box 136, Laurinburg 28352
Mrs. Marian Smith, Rt. 6, Box 13 6, Laurinburg 28352
GALILEE: Louis Mclver, 422 Sugar Rd. , Laurinburg 28352
A. Thelma Stewart, Rt. 1, Box 178, Gibson 28343
ST. LUKE: Spencer Willard, Rt. 6, Box 89, Lumberton 28358
Charles Muse, Rt. 1, Box 66, Laurel Hill 28351
LUMBERTON :
ASBURY-PINEVIEW: Maggie Cash, 164 Dresden Ave., Lumberton 28358
BRANCH STREET: Mr. Currency Locklear, 2524 W. 5th St., Lumberton 28358
CHESTNUT STREET: James Cooper, 1908 N, Pine St., Lumberton 28358
Rosa Cooper, 1908 N. Pine St., Lumberton 28358
MT. OLIVE PARISH: Sharon Robinson, Rt. 2, Box 475, St. Pauls 28384
LUMBERTON CIRCUIT: Kate Williamson, Rt. 7, Box 424, Lumberton 28384
MAXTON: ST. PAUL: Harold Steed, P O Box 776, Maxton 28364
MAXTON CIRCUIT: Emma B. Bethea, Rt. 1, Box 92-G, Maxton 28364
Gloria McKenzie, P O Box 782, Maxton 28364
MT. ZION-WALL'S CHAPEL: Mildred Clayton, Rt. 1, Box 134, Raeford 28376
NATIVE AMERICAN LARGER PARISH: Adolph Blue, P O Box 354, Pembroke 28372
Etha Harris
NORMAN: Dixie Wells, Box 95, Norman 28367
Sidney Mclntyre, Jr., P O Box 856, Ellerbe 28338
PARKTON: Mary Jane Hall, P O Box 235, Parkton 28371
PEMBROKE: FIRST-CALVARY: Henry Smith, 202 S. Odom St., Pembroke 28372
PEMBROKE CIRCUIT: Margaret Singletary, Rt. 1, Box 249-A, Rowland 28383
PHILADELPHIA-COOL SPRING: Flossie McNair,10 McGirts Br. Rd. , Laurinburg 2835
PLEASANT GROVE-FAIRVIEW:Robby Lowry, 1010-12 Fa'ttev'le Rd. , Rockingham 2837
PROSPECT: Myrtle Lowry, Rt. 3, Box 254, Rowland 28383
Mable Cummings, Rt. 3, Box 198B, Maxton 28364
RED SPRINGS:
RHYNE MEMORIAL: Trula McKeithan, P O Box 443, Red Springs 28377
TRINITY: Earl Townsend, 209 E. 5th Ave., Red Springs 28377
Floyd McMillan, 112 E. McNeill Dr., Red Springs 28377
ROBERDEL: Nancy White, 1127 Richmond Rd. , Rockingham 28379
ROCKINGHAM:
EAST: J. D. Lamont, 1505 McDonald Ave., Hamlet 28345
FIRST: Worth Walker, 314 Lumyer Dr., Rockingham 28379
Mrs. Ollie Walker, 314 Lumyer Dr., Rockingham 28379
GLENWOOD: J. W. Hammond, 1116 Rockingham Rd., Rockingham 28379
PEE DEE: Frank Pate, Rt. 2, Box 116-A, Ellerbe 28338
ST. PAUL-BEAVER DAM: Carlisle Watson, Jr., P O Box 125, Hoffman 28347
TRINITY-ZION: Horace Smith, 429 Curtis Dr., Rockingham 28379
WEST: Harold Marshall, P O Box 1894, Rockingham 28379
ROWLAND:
CEDAR GROVE-SALEM: Mary B. Carroll, P O Box 551, Rowland 28383
FIRST: Helen Pate, Rt. 3, Box 14, Rowland 28383
ROWLAND PARISH: George Spaulding, Rt. 1, Box 359, Lumberton 28358
ST. JOHN-GIBSON: E. Harold Gibson, Rt. 1, Box 151, Gibson 28343
ST. PAULS: Betty Powers, 512 W. Broad St., Saint Pauls 28384
SNEAD'S GROVE: Eugene Paul, 816 Beech St., Laurinburg 28352
SOUTH CAROLINA PARISH: Ruby Cummings, Rt. 1, Hamer 29547
TABERNACLE: A. J. Riggan, Jr., P O Box 1005, Hamlet 28345
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT
BAILEY: Jane Pickelsimer, P O Box 422, Bailey 27807
Annie Belle Allen, Rt. 1, Sims 27880
BATTLEBORO-CLARK STREET: Gladys Ann Capel , 417 Henry St., Rocky Mount 278C
Betty Reierson, P O Box 699, Battleboro 27809
CALVARY: Don Shelley, 73 Golf Course Rd. , Littleton 27850
Peggy Shelley, 73 Golf Course Rd. , Littleton 27850
CONETOE: Martha Mayo, P O Box 4, Conetoe 27819
CONWAY: W. E. Lassiter, Rt. 2, Box 6, Conway 27820
ELM CITY: C. R. Etheridge, Rt. 1, Elm City 27822
ENFIELD: Mrs. Rom B. Parker, 126 N. Church St., Enfield 27823
EVANSDALE-BLACK CREEK: Fay Evans, Rt. 3, Box 586, Wilson 27893
Mrs. Bobby Evans, 1001 Tarheel Rd., Wilson 27893
GASTON: Violet A. Jordan, Star Rt., Box 153, Gaston 27832
Dora Colston, 230 Roanoke Rapids Rd. , Gaston 27832
GOLD VALLEY: John Woodard, Rt. 1, Box 737, Spring Hope 27882
HALIFAX: Ben Shepard, Halifax 27839
Anne Shepard, P O Box 236, Halifax 27839
HAWKINS -TABOR: Mrs. John Joyner, Rt. 1, Box 258, Roanoke Rapids 27870
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Mary Keeter, Rt. 2, Box 322, Littleton 27850
lORNES-LUCAMA-SIMS: L. F. Barnes, P O Box 93, Lucama 27851
Mrs. L. F. Barnes, P O Box 93, Lucama 27851
1,ITTLET0N: Howard Draper, 435 Forest Hill Dr., Littleton 27850
IIDDLESEX: Roscoe Hales, P O Box 10, Middlesex 27557
MILWAUKEE: Virginia Flythe, Rt. 2, Conway 27820
James E. Flythe, Rt. 2, Conway 2782 0
•lOUNT PLEASANT: Ruby Finch, Rt. 1, Box 34 lA, Bailey 27807
•lOUNT ZION: Edith Barrow, 1809 W. Nash St., Wilson 27893
vlASHVILLE: Madelyn Dawson, Rt. 1, Box 6, Nashville 27856
Lula Shackelford, 217 S, Boddie St., Nashville 27856
TORTHAMPTON: James Wood Boone, P O Box 4 28, Jackson 27845
Hazel Collier, Rt. 2, Box 381, Conway 27820
PINETOPS-HART: J. Phil Carlton, P O Box 87, Pinetops 27864
RED OAK: Stanley Moore, P O Box 67, Red Oak 27868
RICH SQUARE-WOODLAND: Mildred Bolton, P O Box 523, Rich Square 27869
ROANOKE: Bobby Reynolds, 2215 South Hamilton St. , Roanoke Rapids 27870
James A. Duke, Rt. 3, Box 810-A-4, Roanoke Rapids 27870
ROANOKE RAPIDS:
FIRST: Taylor Oakes, P O Box 627, Roanoke Rapids 27870
Jack Gladstone, 420 Rightmyer Dr. , Roanoke Rapids 27870
ROSEMARY: Selma Davis, 1406 Charlotte St., Roanoke Rapids 27870
Delores Stainback, 409 Jackson St., Roanoke Rapids 27870
ROCKY MOUNT:
ENGLEWOOD: Jesse Sumner, 224 Westview Park Dr., Rocky Mount 27801
Mrs. Ellen Sumner, 224 Westview Park Dr., Rocky Mount 27801
FIRST: Mrs. Relfe Edwards, 612 S. Taylor St., Rocky Mount 27801
Tom Harris, 722 S. Taylor St., Rocky Mount 27801
ST. PAUL: Margaret Proctor, 404 Cleveland St., Rocky Mount 27801
Phyllis Horton, Harbor West, Apt. E-1, Rocky Mount 27803
jROCKY MOUNT PARISH: Esther Allen, 824 Peachtree St., Rocky Mount 27801
Nancy Bradley, Rt. 3, Box 275, Tarboro 27886
SANDY CROSS: Richard Winstead, Rt. 3, Box 229, Nashville 27856
SCOTLAND NECK: Vernon Barnhill, 314 W. 12th St., Scotland Neck 27874
Mrs. Vernon Barnhill, 314 W. 12th St., Scotland Neck 27874
SEABOARD: Virginia Stephenson, Rt. 1, Box 292, Garysburg 27831
SMITH: Edward Johnson, Rt. 4, Box 510, Roanoke Rapids 27870
SPRING-GARYSBURG: Katherine Robinson, P O Box 315, Garysburg 27831
SPRING HOPE: Marguerite Snipes, P O Box 146, Spring Hope 27882
TARBORO:
ST. JAMES: Arthur Edmondson, P O Box 2 35, Tarboro 27886
I Frank Brown, P O Box 156, Tarboro 27886
WELDON: William E. Herbert, P O Box 528, Weldon 27890
I John Riddle, 805 Maple St., Weldon 27890
WEST HALIFAX: Willie B. Aycock, Littleton 27850
WHITAKERS: Lib Bradley, P O Box 355, Whitakers 27891
WILSON:
FIRST: George Flowers, 424 Westover St., Wilson 27893
Vincent Lowe, Jr., 2410 Runnymeade, Wilson 27893
WEST NASH: Elmer Johnson, 1721 Meadowbrook La., Wilson 27893
Wayne Lackey, 1307 Parkside Dr., Wilson 27893
WINSTEAD: Joyce Wells, 1402 Raleigh Rd. , Wilson 27893
Frances Tanner, 1808 Windsor St., Wilson 27893
SANFORD DISTRICT
ABERDEEN: PAGE MEMORIAL: Charles Shields, P O Box 675, Aberdeen 28315
Martha A. Dunn, 1003 Saunders Ave., Aberdeen 28315
ASBURY-BETHLEHEM: Leonard Gunter, Rt. 4, Box 810, Sanford 27330
BISCOE-BASCOM'S: Buck Frye
BONLEE: John Talley, P O Box 378, Siler City 27344
BROADWAY: Sharon Cox, Box 327, Broadway 27505
BYNUM: Martha Hirschi, P O Box 6, Bynum 27228
CANDOR: Herndon Kendall, Rt. 1, Box 11, Biscoe 27209
CARTHAGE: Emma Paschal, Box 512, Carthage 28327
CEDAR GROVE: Wayne Meacham, 27 Lakeview Mob. Home Park, Chapel Hill 27514
CENTER: Paul Cox, 2620 S. Plank Rd, , Sanford 27330
CHATHAM-MT. ZION: Helen Thrift, Rt. 1, Box 1252, Moncure 27559
GLENDON: Earle Phillips, Rt. 1, Boix 213, Bear Creek 27207
GOLDSTON: Mrs. Loomis Burke, Box 92, Goldston 27252
HICKORY MOUNTAIN: Floyd Bowers, 1221 N. Driftwood Dr., Siler City 27344
JONES CHAPEL: Randy Hurley, P O Box 611, Sanford 27330
LEMON SPRINGS: Allean Meador, P O Box 118, Lemon Springs 28355
LOVE JOY-MACEDONIA: Weitzel VunCannon, P O Box 514, Troy 27371
MERRITTS-EBENEZER: Betty Parker, Rt. 6, Chapel Hill 27514
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MONCURE-BUCKHORN: Bobby Wicker, Rt. 1, Box 91, Moncure 27559
MORRIS CHAPEL: Shelton Marshburn, Rt. 14, Box 236, Sanford 27330
MT. GILEAD: FIRST: Jim Evans, Box 254, Mt. Gilead 27306
Hugh Strider, Box 485, Mt. Gilead 27306
MT. PLEASANT: Lamont Norwood, Rt. 1, Box 472, Mt. Pleasant 27 312
NORTH CHATHAM:
PEKIN: Philip Hogan, Box 100, Norman 28367
PINEBLUFF: Ruth Baker, Rt. 1, Box 390, Aberdeen 28315
Elizabeth Elder, Box 534, Pinebluff 28373
PINEY GROVE-HICKORY GROVE: L. M. Lutterloh, Rt. 4 , Box 292, Siler City 273'
PITTSBORO: FIRST: Maxine Jones, 202 Pittsboro Vill. Apts. , Pittsboro 2731:
PITTSBORO CIRCUIT: Ruth Durham, Rt. 2, Box 485, Pittsboro 27312
PLEASANT HILL: Alma H. Privette, Rt. 1, Box 600A, Robbins 27325
W. B. Greene, P O Box 186, Robbins 27325
POPLAR SPRINGS -MEMPHIS: Louise Angel, 2109 Lower Moncure Rd., Sanford 273
ROBBINS: TABERNACLE: Lib Williams, Rt. 1, Box 135, Eagle Springs 27242
Era Mae Rickman, Rt. 1, Box 180H, Carthage 28327
SANDHILLS: Arthur Thomas, Rt. 1, Jackson Springs 27 281
SANFORD:
JONESBORO: Margie Mann, 2624 Bellaire Dr., Sanford 27330
Marge Stevens, 507 Queens Rd. , Sanford 27330
ST. LUKE: J. E. Davis, 320 Carbonton Rd., Sanford 27330
Edwin J. Smith, 3114 Gold West, Sanford 27330
SANFORD CIRCUIT: Mettie Buie, Rt. 6, Box 137, Sanford 27330
Thomas Battle, 3416 Northridge Dr., Sanford 27330
SILER CITY:
FIRST: Mrs. W. F. Herring, 405 E. 4th St., Siler City 27344
William F. Milholen, Rt. 2, Box 173, Siler City 27344
WEST END: Dixie Smith, 1002 N. Chatham Ave., Siler City 27344
SILK HOPE: Newlin Shaw, Rt. 1, Snow Camp 27349
Bill Thomas, Rt. 1, Siler City 27344
SMYRNA: William Hornung, P O Box 958, Robbins 27325
Mrs. William Hornung, P O Box 958, Robbins 27325
SOUTHERN PINES: Sarah Hiatt, 1645 Midland Rd. , Southern Pines 28387
Yvonne Barrow, 310 Lupin PI., Southern Pines 28387
STAR: Riley Phillips, P O Box 445, Star 27356
TROY: TRINITY: Miriam Russell, P O Box 636, Troy 27371
Annie Ruth Johnson, 223 N. Russell St., Troy 27371
TROY CIRCUIT: Molly Zachary, Rt. 2, Box 127, Mt. Gilead 27306
VASS-CAMERON: Gladys Warren, Rt. 1, Box 191, Cameron 28326
WEST END: Kermit Copeland, Rt. 1, Box 109, West End 27376
Lynn Aaron, Box 2070 - 7 Lakes, West End 2737 6
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
BETHEL-LEBANON: Milton Ward, Rt. 1, Box 184RR, Clarendon 28432
BLADEN: Fulton H. Stokes, Rt. 1, White Oak 28399
BOLIVIA: Mrs. Theron Mercer, P O Box 65, Bolivia 28422
BOLTON-SHILOH: Tommy Smith, Rt. 1, Box 807, Bolton 28423
BURGAW: Mrs. Mickey King, Rt. 1, Box 1404, Burgaw 28425
CAROLINA BEACH: ST. PAUL: Frances Davis, 6841 Car. Bea. Rd. , Wilmington 28403
Jean Yenner,508 Atlanta Ave., arolina Beach 284
CARVER'S CREEK-TRINITY: Norma Stevens, Rt. 1, Box 3 00, Council 2843 4
CHADBOURN-EVERGREEN : Willie Nance, Rt. 3, Box 12 3, Chadbourn 2 8431
CLARKTON: Dennis Strickland, Rt. 1, Box lllK, Clarkton 28433
CONCORD: Cleo McCranie, Rt. 3, Box 34, Supply 18462
DUBLIN: Rita Hause, P O Box 126, Dublin 28392
Brantley Willis, Rt. 1, Box 47, Tar Heel 28392
ELIZABETHTOWN: TRINITY: Mickey Nye, Rt. 3, Elizabethtown 283 37
Terry Hemingway, Box 22, Elizabethtown 28337
FAIR BLUFF-CERRO GORDO: A. J. Williams, Fair Bluff 28439
Grace Leatherbury, Cerro Gordo 28430
GARLAND: John Howard, P O Box 5234, Ingold 28446
HALLSBORO: Margaret Hicks, Rt. 2, Box 55, Whiteville 28472
HAMPSTEAD: Nettie Mizelle, 136 Roberts Rd. , Hampstead 28443
HARRELLS-WESTVIEW: Delia Williams, P O Box 575, Burgaw 28425
LAKE WACCAMAW: Rosa Martin, Rt. 1, Box 143, Lake Waccamaw 28450
OCEAN VIEW: Wayland Vereen, P 0 Box 10716, Southport 28461
Dick Terbush, 102 NE 59th St., Long Beach 28461
OLD DOCK: Agnes Stocks, Rt. 1, Nakina 28455
William E. Soles, Rt, 4, Box 364A, Whiteville 28472
RIEGELWOOD-SHILOH: Viola Mintz Freeman, Rt. 2, Leland 28451
ROCKY POINT: Althea Hargrove, P O Box 6, Rocky Point 284 57
SCOTT'S HILL: Sussie Hamilton, Rt. 1, Box 551DD, Wilmington 28405
SHALLOTTE: CAMP: Wilton Harrelson, P O Box 206, Shallotte 28459
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Lena Mintz, P O Box 546, Shallotte 28459
HALLOTTE CIRCUIT: Jean Stanaland, Rt. 1, Ash 28420
HARON: Grace Peoples, P O Box 1041, Shallotte 28462
OUTHPORT: TRINITY: Harry Presley, 429 E. So. Shore Dr, B.S. L, Southport 28461
David Dorsett, Rt. 5, Box 330, Southport 284 61
ABOR CITY: ST. PAUL: E. W. Gore, P O Box 592, Tabor City 28463
OPSAIL BEACH:
ESLEY'S CHAPEL: Eugenia Gooden, Rt. 1, Box 153, Elizabethtown 28337
Christine Sparkman, Rt. 1, Box 262N, Elizabethtown 28337
HITEVILLE: Sam T. Gore, PO Box 69, Whiteville 28472
Mrs. Sam T. Gore, P O Box 69, Whiteville 28472
HITEVILLE CIRCUIT: Bobby Sessions, Rt. 2, Whiteville 28472
ILMINGTON:
EPWORTH: E. E. Rogers, P O Box 606, Leland 28451
FIFTH AVENUE: Jack Baynes, 2131 Gloucester PI., Wilmington 28403
GRACE: Norma Barr, 8424 Bald Eagle La., Wilmington 28401
Margaret Payne, 221 Canterbury Rd., Wilmington 28403
OLEANDER-DEVON PARK: Leon West, 835 Masonboro Loop Rd. , Wilmington 28403
Jimmy M. Bass, 222 Brestonshire Rd. ,Wilmington28403
PINE VALLEY: Thelma Pierce, 4419 Mockingbird La., Wilmington 28403
Mary Alice Whitfield, 11 Merrimac Dr., Wilmington 28403
ST. JOHN-SMITH: Laura Graham, Rt. 1, Box 166, Bolton 28423
SUNSET PARK: Gib Williams, 502 Brenda Dr., Wilmington 28403
Myrtle Williams, 502 Brenda Dr., Wilmington 28403
TRINITY: Olin Beaty, 418 Cobblestone Dr., Wilmington 28405
Mrs. Charles Sneeden, 310 Buckner Dr., Wilmington 28403
WESLEY MEMORIAL: Earle Merrill, P O Box 4458, Wilmington 28406
Olivia Mattocks, 4921 Marlin Ct. , Wilmington 28403
7RIGHTSBORO: William S. Crump, 221 Heritage Park Dr., Wilmington 28405
/RIGHTSVILLE BEACH: Frank Efird, 2319A Cordgrass Bay,Wrightsville Bea. 28480
Peggy Efird, 2319A Lumina Ave. ,Wrightsville Bea. 28480
;iON: Jim Smith, Rt. 2, Box 484A, Leland 28451
\T LARGE MEMBERS - 1988 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
(5EN.BRD. CHURCH & SOCIETY: Becky Auman, 5620 Briar Oaks La., Raleigh 27608
;?RES., BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Myron C. Banks, 2801 Rothgeb Dr., Raleigh 27609
JURIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Ellen Bergland, P O Box 27, Bahama 27503
:hair, CHURCH & SOCIETY: William L. Bingham, 3117 Leonard St., Raleigh 27607
3A: UMM DISTRICT PRES . : Jim Brewer, p O Box 23, Star 27356
:hair, board of worship: Hazel Bryant, P O Box 707, Ahoskie 27901
3ENERAL CONF. DELEGATE: Ruth L. Cade, 5325 Maryland Dr., Fayetteville 28301
Wl: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: Paul Campbell, Rt. 1, Box 262, Council 28434
PRES. , METHODIST FOUNDATION: Thomas E. Chandler, PO Drawer 1239,Burlington27216
EC: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: Don Craft, 516 N. Pembroke Ave., Ahoskie 27910
RO: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: George Crump III, P O Box 1523, Rockingham 28379
iRO: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Janet Daniel, Rt. 2, Box 356, Elm City 27822
RA: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Rose Marie DeHart, 5820 Shawood Dr., Raleigh 27609
GO: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: Ralph Delano, Rt. 1, Box 9, Benson 27504
IGEN. CONF. DELEGATE: Ryan K. Eidson, 8900 Woodvine Ct. , Raleigh 27612
IGO: DISTRICT LAY LEADER: Floyd R. Evans, 523 Forest Hill Dr. ,Goldsboro 27530
BU: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: John W. Finley, 214 N. Cobb Ave., Burlington 27215
RM: DIST. LAY LEADER: Robert Frazier, 215 Grace Dr., Wilson 27893
GEN. BRD. HIGHER ED.: Mildred P. Fry, 2701 Hazelwood Dr., Raleigh 27608
NB: DIST. LAY LEADER: Rhyne E. Garris, 792 River Ct. , Jacksonville 28540
GEN. CONF. DELEGATE: Nelson Gibson, Jr., P O Box 66, Gibson 28343
'DU: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: Joseph L. Goehring, 2317 W. Club Dr., Durham 27705
NB: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: Riley Hamilton, 74 Webb Ct. , Morehead City 28557
GEN. BRD. OF PUBLICATION: Bruce Hargrove, 1115 Kitt PI., Raleigh 276510
FA: DIST. LAY LEADER: George M. Hariss, 640 Rayconda, Fayetteville 28304
WI: DIST. LAY LEADER: Arvel E. Heafner, 1701 Lincoln Rd. , Wilmington 28403
'CHAIR, RELIGION & RACE: Gwen Henderson, 607 Bessemer Cir. , Fayetteville 28301
GR: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Charity Holland, 1-4 Kinston Apts. , Kinston 28501
JURIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Jeane P. Jerome, 902 S. First St., Smithfield 27577
UMW CONFERENCE PRES.: Jane Hook Johnson, Rt. 4, Box 221, Mebane 273 02
CONF.ASST.DIR. YOUTH MIN. : Pam Lineberger, P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605
GEN . CONF . DELEGATE : Robby Lowry, 1010-12 Fayetteville Rd. , Rockingham 28379
CHAIR, OUTDOOR & CAMPING: Beth Norris, 621 N. Main St., Louisburg 27549
CONFERENCE LAY LEADER: J. Allen Norris, Jr., 621 N.Main St. , Louisburg 27549
iGO: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Glenda Norton, 605 N. Raiford St., Selma 27576
: CONF. ASST. DIR. , COMMUNICATIONS :Wilburn L.Norton Jr.,POBox 10955, Raleigh27605
BU: DISTRICT LAY LEADER: Michael Parker, Rt. 1, Box 65, Hurdle Mills 27541
EC: DIST. LAY LEADER: J. Stanley Peel, 1115 Park Dr., Elizabeth City 27909
FA: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Eleanor Powell, 405 E. Powell St., Clinton 28328
IRO: DIST. LAY LEADER: Dotsy Reynolds, 403 N. Randolph St., Rockingham 28379
44
RM: UMM DISTRICT PRES . : R. Kenyon Ripley, P O Box 185, Spring Hope 27882
GEN. BRD. GLOBAL MIN. : Tibbie Roberts, 2004 Shepard St.,Morehead City 2857
JURIS. CONF, DELEGATE: Jeanne Rouse, 1508 Princess St., Wilmington 28401
GEN. CONF. DELEGATE: Margaret Saunders, Rt. 4 , Box 724 , Elizabeth City 27909
SA: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Geraldine Shuskey, Rt. 2, Box 199, Pittsboro 27312
NB: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Bobbi Simpson, 210 Belle Air St., Beaufort 28516
JURIS. CONF. RESERVE: Jane L. Smith, 416 Normandy, Gary 27511
UMY CONFERENCE PRES.: Andy Sneed, 125 Pine Cone Dr., Oxford 27565
EC: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Juanita Staples, P O Box 106, South Mills 27976
SA: DIST. LAY LEADER: Glenn R. Stevens, 507 Queens Rd., Sanford 27330
CONFERENCE TREASURER: Herb Stout, P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605
WI: UMW DISTRICT PRES .: Mar jorie Stuckey,320 Live Oak Dr.,Yaupon Beach 2846
GR: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: John Sugg, Rt. 1, Box 168, Hookerton 28538
FA: UMM DISTRICT PRES.: Russell Taylor, Rt. 3, Box 265, Lillington 27546
EXEC.DIR. ,MRH: L.Amos Tinnell, 2616 Erwin Rd. , 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham 27705
JURIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Ross E. Townes, 101 W. Alton St., Durham 27707
JURIS. CONF. RESERVE: Ellis Henry Townsend,304 N. College St. ,Wallace28466
CHAIR, HIGHER EDUCATION: James E. Vann, 808 Inlet View Dr. , Wilmington 284C
JURIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Catharine Vick, 213 Dunhagen PI., Gary 27511
RA: DIST. LAY LEADER: Thomas L. Walden, 1004 Winona, Raleigh 27609
GR: DISTRICT LAY LEADER: Dick Walker, 509 E. Second St., Washington 27889
JURIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Mary Whanger, 1712 Woodburn Rd. , Durham 27705
UMM CONFERENCE PRES.: Ernest J. Wendell, 1308 Kent St., Durham 27707
DU: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Louberne Whitfield, 3323 Thompson Rd. , Durham 277C
BU: UMW DISTRICT PRES.: Anna Workman, Rt. 4, Box 599, Mebane 27302
YOUTH & YOUNG ADULT MEMBERS - 1988 ANNUAL CONFERENCI
Troy Page, P O Box 397, Yanceyville 27379
Beth Freeman, 230 Woodhaven Rd. , Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Mrs. Devair Vickery, 411 Billingham Dr., Burlington 27215
Yonica Watkins, 1018 Sandlewood Dr., Durham 27712
Jennifer Herman, 4013 Thetford Rd., Durham 27707
Mary Lynn Osteen, 1314 Valley Run, Durham 27707
Regina Henderson, 3449 Bennett Dr. , Fayetteville 28301
Mary-Brett Salter, 404 Cape Fear Ave., Fayetteville 28303
Paige Thome, 309 Palomar St., Fayetteville 28304
Tracy Smith, Rt. 4, Box 291F, Mt. Olive 28365
John Lewis
Laura Smith, 617 Banks Ave., Goldsboro 27530
Bryan Harris, Rt. 1, Box A3, Snow Hill 28580
David Miller, P O Box 98, Snow Hill 28580
Bess Edwards Sawyer, P O Box 508, Kinston 28501
Kristie Warren, 1503 Kimberly Rd. , New Bern 28560
Wendy Howell, 5203 Trentwood Dr., New Bern 28560
Roy Brinson, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 38C, Grantsboro 28529
Kari Brinson, Rt. 1, Box 38C, Grantsboro 28529
Julie Cudd, 1117 Yorkshire Dr. , Gary 27511
Charlie Stafford, 410 W. Noble St., Louisburg 27549
Sue Ellen Nicholson, 2752 Middleton Ave., Apt. 27H, Durham 27705
Chris Stith, Rt. 1, Box 183A, Sims 27880
Kathryn Home, 124 Timberland Dr., Rocky Mount 27803
Jennifer Kesler, 6730 Chris Cole Rd. , Sanford 27330
David Kightlinger, 1502 Briarcliff Dr., Sanford 27330
Thom Downing, Rt. 3, Box 406, Pittsboro 27312
Chris Davis, 226 E. 11th St., Southport 28461
DIAGONAL MINISTERS - 1988 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
D. Anthony Argo, 610 Greenleaf Dr.., Fayetteville 28303
Bernice Ballance, P O Box 247, Lillington 27612
Ethelynde Ballance, 58 N, Stewart St., Raeford 28376
Margaret Anne Biddle, P O Box 2597, Burlington 27216
C. Denise Conner, P O Box 728, Chapel Hill 27514
Laura Davenport, P O Box 1423, Wilson 27893
Carol R. Dell, 2616 Erwin Rd. , Durham 27705
Brigitte Ann Freeman, 602-A E. Holly St., Goldsboro 27530
Robert H. Garrison, Jr., 4616 Woodridge Dr., Raleigh 27612
Irene Gattis, 2467 Foxworth Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
David M. Hines, 1401 S. College Rd. , Wilmington 28403
Robert L. Huckaby, Jr., 6624 Lynndale St., Raleigh 27612
Harold D. Jacobs, Rt. 3, Box 196, Maxton 28364
Marilyn Johnson, 1408 Kimberly Rd. , New Bern 28560
Mary Jane Norton, P O Box 840, Nashville, TN 37202
45
icoma O'Connor, 513 N. Hyde Park Ave., Durham 27703
ma W. Offutt, Box 1143, Kinston 28501
Donald Penley, 284 Liberty Rd. , Chandler 28715
)is H. Stocks, Rt. 3, Box 88, Greenville 27834
:ephen W. Vaughan III, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville 27834
. Gail Walker, 344 Raleigh St., Hamlet 28345
Llliam J. Weisser, 228 W. Edenton St., Raleigh 27603
Lchard J. Williams, 410 S- Fourth St., Smithfield 27577
2slie C. Womack, Rt. 2, Box 333, Vanceboro 28586
1988-1989 CONFERENCE MEMBERS IN FULL CONNECTION,
ROLL AND PASTORAL RECORD OF
Note: This was formerly the Chronological Roll and is now alphabetically arranged for greati
convenience and to provide a listing of the service records of conference mefnbers in full connectioi
both effective and retired. These records include only service in the North Carolina Conferenc
Please note that service years vary in value and the Conference Board of Pensions evaluate each ye
of service in terirs of annuity credit. The figures in the right hand colunn indicate the number
years service under episcopal appointment to the North Carolina Conference after being receiv
into the Conference. All questions concerning years applicable to annuity credits should
directed to the Board of Pensions.
Editor
~"~~~ ~" Appointme
LP Years N
NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includi
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Yea
ADAMS, DENNIS MARION E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976
Roanoke Rapids, First Assoc, 1976- Goldsboro, Pine Forest, 1978; Campus Minister, Methodist
College, 1980; Leave of Absence, 1984; Fayetteville: Camp Ground. Assoc, 1988.
AILLS, LOVELL ROY 5 E Wilmington 1*59 1959 1961
Lucama-Brietz Memorial, 1959; Providence, 1969; Hamlet-Fellowship, 1964; Pikeville-
Jefferson, 1969; Wi lmington:Pine Val ley, 1974; Zebulon, 1977; Durham:Bethany, 1983;
Clayton, 1*88.
AITKEN, PAUL WESLEY 1 R Charleston, W.Va. 1952 1952 1955
Trans, from W. Va., 1954;Leasburg, 1952;Roper, 1955;Duke Hospital, Chaplain, 1956;Reti red, 1987.
ALEXANDER, FRANKLIN LEE LA Fayetteville 1977 1972
Fletcher's Chapel, 1979; Disability Leave, 1981; Leave of Absence. 1982; Ellis Chapel, 1984.
ALEXANDER, GAYLE THOMAS R New Bern 1957 1957 I960
Trans, from Kentucky, 1950; Hebron- Chestnut Ridge, 1956; Trinity, 1962; Webb Avenue- Trinity,
1969; Clinical Chaplain, Alamance Co. Mental Health Center, 1972; Retired, 1984.
ALEXANDER, JOSEPH CULBRETH, Jr. E New Bern 1*57 1957 1961
Chapel Hill: Orange, 1958: Creedmoor, 1960; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1965: Ohio Univ.
Grad. School, 1969; W.Carolina Univ. ,Asst. Prof .of Speech Comm.& Rhetoric, 1973.
ALLEN, DANNY GREGORY • 3 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977
Bethesda, 1971; Tarboro, St. James Assoc, 1972; Franklin, 1973; Franklinton, 1975;
Mt. Zion, 1977; Wendell, 1983; Warsaw, 1987.
ALLEN, FRANK BRUCE 3 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987
Leah's Chapel-Shi loh (LP), 1980; Mattamuskeet, 1983; Robersonvi lie, 1987.
ALLEN, GORDON EDMOND, JR. 7.5 E Durham 1961 1956 1958
Nash Charge, 1953; Seven Springs, 1956; Providence- Falling Creek, 1957; Currituck,
1961; South Mills, 1963; Kittrell-Plank Chapel, 1966; Person Street, 1970- Wesley's Chapel,
1972; Center, 1973; Sabbatical, 1974- Harrels, 1975; Midway-Bethlehem, 1977; Jerusalem-
Zion, 1979; Al lensvi I le-Trini ty, 1982; Kipling-Cokesbury,l986; Garland, 1988.
ALLRED, SUSAN LUTZ E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1986
Saxapahaw, 1983; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1987.
ANDREWS, CHESTER J. R Greenville 1931 1933 1935
Scotts Hill, 1932: Maysville, 1933- Warsaw, 1937: Avenue -Fountain Place, 1940; Maxton,
1945; Chadbourn. 1948; Rosemary. 1949; Robbins, 1953; Ahoskie, 1957; Mount Gilead, 1960;
Fifth Avenue, 1*64; Hertford, 1*68; Retired, 1*72.
ANDREWS, JOHN CLEVELAND E Rocky Mount 1960 1960 1965
Duke Div. School, 1959; Jerusalem-Zion, 1960; City Road, 1964; Littleton, 1968; Maury-Mt.
Herman, 1970; Hollands, 1975; Elm City, 1980; Northancton, 19&4.
ARMSTRONG, EDWARD PORTER 1 R Wilson 1958 1958 1961
Assoc, 1955- Waccamaw, 1958; Union Chapel, 1962; Fremont, 1964; Riverside, 1968;
Riverdale, 1*69; Pamlico Parish: Associate, 1976; Retired, 1987.
ARMSTRONG RALPH MARTIN E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
Macon, 1979; GR: Jarvis Memorial, Assoc, 1982; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1986; Jamesvi lie, 1988.
AUMAN, JAMES ALBERT 1 R Elizabeth City 1947 1^52 1954
Stern, 1947: Four Oaks, 1947; Fayetteville Circuit, 1951; Cane Ground 1954; Hertford 1956;
Garner, 1961; Association of Methodist Colleges, Raleigh, 1964; Highland, 1969;
Jacksonville: Trinity, 1972; Wilmington District Superintendent, 1975; Henderson:
First, 1981; Graham: First, 1984; Retired, 1988.
AYCOCK, JOHNNIE D. R Elizabeth City 1947 1947 1949
Rocky Mount: First, Assoc. & Ed. Director, 1948; Scotland Neck, 1949; Lumberton Circuit,
1953; Ellerbe,1957; Saxapahaw, 1960; West End, 1964; Wi lson:Winstead, 1968; Snow Hi 1 1 :Calvary,
1973; Havelock:First, 1975; Warsaw,1977; Fremont, 1981; Maxton:St. Paul, 1985; Retired, 1988.
BAILEY JAMES HERBERT 5 E wllson 1958 1*58 1^60
South Carolina Conf. 1953; Western NC Conf., 1955; Trans. NC Conf., 1956; Elm City,
1956; West Nash, 1961; Weldon, 1965; Chestnut St., 1968; Greenville: Jarvis Memorial,
1984, Wilmington District Superintendent, 1984; Gary: White Plains, 1987.
BAKER, RANDALL E Knoxville, Tenn. 195^ 1955 1957
Trans, from Holston Conf., 1956; Glendon, 1956; Haw River, 1957; Pittsboro, 1960; West
Burlington, 1968; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1*74; Wilmington: Wesley Memorial, 1978; Kinston:
Queen St., 1982; Elizabeth City District Superintendent, 1987.
BALDRIDGE, ROBERT LEE % E Greenville 1956 1957 1959
Red Oaks- Yorks Chapel, 1956; Pinetops-Conetoe, 1959; Glenwood, 1964; Conway, 1965;
Macedonia, 1968; Salem, 1973; Coordinator, Leadership and Development and Adult Work,
Conference Council on Ministries, 1974; Wi Im: Grace, 1980; Assoc. Oir. Conf. COM, 1983;
Goldsboro: St. Paul, 1985.
BAME, ROBERT L. E Rocky Mount 1943 1943 1945
West Halifax, 1943; Pikeville, 1947; La Grange, 1951; Southern Pines, 1954; Fifth
?ol?"®S '^'i Hertford: First^ 1964; Tarboro: St. James, 1968; Roxboro: Long Memorial,
1973; Raleigh: Millbrook, 1977: Retired, 1983.
BANKS, DAVID ARNOLD 1 E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987
Morehead City: St. Peter's (LP), 1984; Morehead City: St. Peter's. 1985.
BARBER, MORRIS LEE 4 E Ohio 1967 1967 1969
Trans, from Ohio Conf .1967; Pleasant Green, 1967;Banks-Grove Hi II, 1969;Bahama:Mt. Bethel, 1973;
„.!i;?2'^®^^^® ^'"°°''^^"^' ^^^'- Pleasant Hill, 1982; Roanoke, 1986; Pinebluff, 1988.
BARBER, WILSON EDWARD E 1969 W69 1974
Grace, 1969- Raleigh: Franklin 1971; Mt. Zion, 1973; Erwin, 1975; Fayetteville: St.
Andrews, 1979; Kitty Hawk, 1983; Rocky Mt.: Englewood, 1987; Wilmington: Grace, 1988.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
VRBOUR, BERRY OTHA 8 E Fayetteville 1974 1969 1977 U
Wesley Memorial, 1966; Cotton, 1968; Hoke Ct., 1969; Kipling, 1972; GatesviUe, 1977;
Durham: St. Paul, 1981 ;Raleigh:St. James, 1986; Aberdeen: Page Memorial, 1987.
^RFIELD, WARREN CLARK E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 15
Wilmington: Wesley Memorial Assoc, 1975; Jerusalem-Bethel, 1977; Saxapahaw, 1979; Walnut
Grove, 1984;Sharon, 1986; Glendon, 1987.
^RRETT, TROY J. R Henderson 1946 1946 1948 40
Dir. of Youth Work & State Dir. of Student Work, Durham, 1946; Broadway, 1949: Methodist
Home for Children, 1952; Zebulon-Wendel I, 1954; Zebulon, 1955- Wesley Memorial: Warrenton,
1959; Gary: First United, 1964; New Bern: Centenary United, 1969; Jarvis Memorial, 1970;
Durham: Epworth, 1974; Laurinburg: First, 1977; Smithfield: Centenary, 1981; LiUington, 1984.
Retired, 1986.
^SS, WALTON NEEDHAM R Durham 1953 1953 1953
Routemont (Supply), 1951; Wooding ton -Webb, 1953; Beech Grove, 1956: Trenton, 1959; Norman 1963;
Cary: White Plains, 1966; Durham: Wellons Village, 1967; Sabbatical Leave, 1969* Supernumerary,
1970; Honarable Location, 1977; Readmitted into full connection and retired, 1985.
lANE, KENNETH E. E Wilmington 1951 1951 1951 34
Air Force Chaplain, Lake Charles, LA, 1952; London, England, 1953; Maxton: St. Pauls,
1954; Air Force Chaplain, Duluth, MN., 1955; Swepsonvi I le, 1958; U.S. Air Force Chaplain,
1960-1972: Retired from USA F, 1972- Sabbatical Leave, 1973; Fayetteville, Hay Street
Assoc, 1974; Leave of Absence, 1975; Parkton, 1978; Sabbatical, 1985;Parkton,1986.
IDSWORTH, ELLIS JENNINGS E Fayetteville 1955 1955 1958 33
Vanceboro Circuit, 1956; Beech Grove, 1959; La Grange, 1961; New Bern: Trinity, 1967;
Bethel, 1973; Plymouth, 1986.
;ES0N, GILBERT WARD, JR. E Durham 1961 1961 1963 27
Culbreth Memorial, 1963; Chaplain, USAF, 1969.
;LL, JAMES DOUGLAS E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 6
Rocky Mt: Associate, First, 1982; Enf ield-Eden, 1^85.
;NFIELD, jack MONROE 6 E Burlington 1964 1966 1968 24
Harper's , 1956; Wesley Chapel, 1957; Franklin: Trinity, 1959; Spring Hill, 1961; Vance,
1963; Garner, 1972; Kenansville Circuit, 1973; Fremont, 1976; Apex, 1981; Zebulon, 1987.
;RGLAND, JOHN K. E Fayetteville 1976 1950 1955 12
Transferred from West Ohio, 1976: Prof. Duke Div. School, 1976; Ral: Exec. V.P. Meth.
Foundation Inc., 1983; Fayetteville: Haymount, 1985.
;RGLAND, ROBERT E. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984 5
Henderson: City Road, 1979; Bahama: Mount Bethel, 1983; Clinton: Grace, 1988.
;ST, NANCY RUTH E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977 14
Lebanon, 1974; Harrel Isvi I le, 1976; Fayetteville: Wesley Heights, 1978; Belgrade-
Tabernacle, 1980; Four Oaks, 1983;Appointed to Attend Sch., 1986.
;THEA, JOSEPH BENJAMIN E WNC 1977 1954 1956 11
Transferred from Western North Carolina, 1977; Rockingham District Superintendent, 1977;
Administrative Assistant to Bishop, 1983; Raleigh District Superintendent, 1986.
DEAUX, RENE 0. E Fayetteville 1955 1956 1958 18
Sandhill Circuit, 1955; Missionary to Costa Rica, 1959; Transferred to New England Conf.,
1965; Transferred from So. New England Conf. 1980; Dir., Hinton Rural Life Ctr., 1980; Assoc.
Gen. Sec, Gen.Brd.of Glcb.Min. .Nat .Div. , 1981; Chapel Hill: Orange, 1988.
SSETTE, LESTER CEFARE 2 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 29
Battleboro, 1955; Richlands Circuit, 1956; Pasquotank, 1957; Belhaven, 1959; Browning-
Smith, 1961; Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1964: Pleasant Hill, 1965; Cumberland, 1974; Pine Bluff,
1975; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1981; Spring Hill, 1984.
ZZELL, HENRY A. .75 E Wilmington 1951 1951 1953 37
Waccamaw Circuit, 1948; GatesviUe, 1951; Raleigh: St. Mark, 1956; Fairview, I960; Lake
Waccamaw,1964; Cordova, 1967; Pembroke: First, 1968; Benson, 1972; Manteo: Mt. Olivet,
1973; Richlands, 1977; Ayden, 1981; Hertford, 1984; Swepsonvi I le, 1988.
ACK, BOBBY CARL E New Bern 1957 1957 1959 31
Durham: Aldersgate, 1958; Schilling AFB, Kansas, 1959; Mildenhall AB, England, 1961;
Little Rock AFB, AK., 1964; Clark AB. Republic of Philippines, 1967; Davis-Montham AFB,
AZ., 1969; Thule AFB, Greenland, 1972; Nellis AFB, NE, 1973; Langley AFB, 1977; Bitburg
Air Base, Germany, 1980;US Space Command, Col .Springs, CO, 1983;Chapl . ,Pinehurst Vi 1 1 .Chapel ,1987.
ACKBURN, LINWOOD E. R Durham 1941 1941 1941 40
Missionary Candidate, Board of Missions, 1941; Missionary to Angola, Board of Missions,
1943; Pembroke: First, 1949; Missionary to Angola, Board of Missions, 1952; Board of
Missions Executive, 1958; Assoc, Wilson: First, 1972; Retired, 1981.
ANCHARD, DIANE CHRISTIANSON LA Col legevi I le,MN 1981 1981 1986 7
Greenville:St. James Assoc(OM), 1984; Transf.MN Conf. ,1985; Goldsboro:St. Luke, Assoc. , 1986;
Leave of Absence, 1988.
ANCHARD, RANDY COY E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986 4
Bell Arthur, 1984; Goldsboro: Salem, 1986.
ANCHARD, GEORGE FRANKLIN 9 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 14
St. John's, 1965; Rocky Point, 1966; Bethel -Lebanon, 1967; Harrel Is, 1968; Rich
Square, 1969; Durham: Branson, 1972; Kipl ing-Cokesbury, 1981; Pinebluff, 1984; Shallotte-
Camp, 1988.
ANKENHORN, RICHARD ROBERT 7 E Durham 1961 1957 1961 27
Hartowe-Oak Grove, 1954; Dover Circuit, 1957; Airboro, 1960; Jenkins Memorial, 1965;
Roseboro, 1971; Edenton, 1977, Mt. Sylvan, 1984.
UE, JOHN R. 2 E Maryville, Mo. 1952 1955 1956 36
Trans. Mo. East Conf. , 1950; Vanceboro Circuit, 1954; Trans, to Mo. East Conf., 1956;
Trans, from Mo. East Conf., St. John's , 1958; Princeton, 1959; Salem 1963; Union Grove,
1967; Chaplain VA Center, Martinburg, Va., 1968; Chaplain, VA Hospital, 1971.
)GGS, CLYDE S. R Winchester, Ky. 1934 1936 1938 39
Trans, from Ky. Conf., 1937; Newport. 1937; Aurora, 1941; Chaplain, USA, 1943; Lakewood,
1946; Mt. Gilead, 1951; Haymount, 1954; Clinton, 1957; Dist. Supt., Wilmington, 1961;
Steele St., 1966; Richlands, 1970; Retired, 1973.
)GIE, EDWARD FRANKLIN E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 14
Lee's Chapel -Warren's Grove (SLP),1974; DU:Grace,1977; Marrow's Chapel, 1983; DU:Carr, 1985.
)NE, JESSE V. E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 25
Salemburg, 1962; Front Street, 1964; Saxapahaw, 1966; Fuquay-Varina, 1970; Emmanuel, 1976;
Trans. Ok. Conf., 1978-Trans. to NC Conf. ,1979; Winstead, 1979; Burl ington:Davis St. ,1983;
Wilmington: Trinity, 1988.
Appointmen
L.P. Years No
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includin
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Year
BOONE, DANIEL C. 6 R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945
Walstonburg, 1937; Robersonvi I le, 1938; Little Ct., 1942; Person St., 1945; Bynam, 1946;
Garland, 1948; Dover, 1949; Pink Hill, 1950; Pinetops, 1953; Bladen, 1955; Moncure, 1958;
Norman, 1961; West End, 1963; Halifax, 1964; Stokes, 1968; Retired, 1968.
BOONE, PAUL WENDELL E Harrisonburg, Va. 1956 1956 1958
Transferred from VA Conf.,1957; Dublin, 1957; Lake Waccamaw, 1959; Carthage, 1963; Christ,
1969; Trinity, 1970; Whi tevi I le, 1974; Rocky Mount: Engl ewood, 1979; Roxboro; Long Mem., 1982;
Morehead City: First, 1988.
BOONE, SIDNEY GRANT R Durham 1941 1943 1945
Sandy Cross, 1941; Robersonvi I le, 1945; Clark St., 1948; Norlina, 1951; Wendell, 1955;
Williamston, 1959; Asbury, 1964; Dunn: Divine St., 1968; WI : Trinity, 1973- Retired. 1977.
BOSTICK, JOSEPH KENT R Goldsboro 1945 1947 1949
Marvin, 1945; Kenly, 1947; Seaboard, 1951; EUerbe, 1952; Lyon Memorial, 1955; Webb
Avenue, 1958; Wesley Memorial, 1962; Mount Olive, 1966; Siler City: First, 1968; Mt. Sylvan,
1971; Fayetteville:Christ,1975; Rose Hi 1 1, 1978; Carthage, 1980;Knightdale, 1984;Reti red. 1987.
BOWDEN, REUBEN LAWRENCE. JR. E Fayetteville 1982 1982 198fi
Mt. Sylvan, Assoc, 1^88.
BOWMAN, DANIEL DWIGHT 2 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1969
Moncure, 1964; Seaboard, 1967; Mi lHaukee,1972; Rainbow, 1977; City Road, 1979- Gatesvi lie, 1984.
BOYETTE, LINWOOO CLAYTON 3 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1971: South Camden, 1977; Morehead City: Franklin Memorial, 1979;
Robersonvi lie, 1982; Weldon, 1986.
BOYKIN, WILLIAM ALTON E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1984
Hightower, 1982; Efland, 1985.
BRADLEY, DAVID GILBERT R Long Beach, CA. 1939 1941 1948
Duke University, Dept. of Religion, Asst. Prof., 1949; Assoc. Prof., 1959; Full Prof.,
1970; Retired, 1981.
BRADSHAW, FRANCIS CONNOR E Greenville 1963 1963 1966
Cedar Grove, 1964; Bonlee, 1966; Rocky Mt.:First, Min. of Ed., 1968: Elizabeth City:
City Road, 1971; Raleigh: Pleasant Grove, 1977: Wilmington: Grace, 1983; Smithfield:
Centenary, 1988.
BRADY, WILLIAM HERMAN R Fayetteville 1939 1939 1941
Ocracoke-Portsmouth, 1939; Vancesboro, 1941; Stedman, 1945; Voluntary Location, 1946;
West End (LP), 1946; Old Hundred (LP), 1954; Readmitted, 1982; Retired, 1982.
BRANCH, JOHNNY HOBBS E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979
Elizabeth City: Pasquotank, 1973; Calvary, 1974; Mt. Zion, 1978; Smith, 1983; Concord, 1988.
BRASWELL, KERMIT LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1964
Verona, 1960; Gilburg Charge, 1961; Knightdale, 1964; Fremont, 1968; Raleigh: Westover,
1969; Kinston: Queen St., 1975; Dist. Superintendent, Elizabeth City, 1980; Raleigh:
Hayes-Barton, 1984; Assist, to the Bishop, 1986.
BRASWELL, WILLIAM EDWARD 1 E Fayetteville 1979 1972 1981
Union Grove, 1971; Leave of Absence, 1974; Discontinued, 1976; Readmitted, 1979; Assoc,
Jacksonville: Trinity, 1979; Cordova, 1981; Snow Hill: Calvary Mem., 1985.
BROADWELL, ALAN RAY E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982
Roanoke Rapid:First, Assoc, 1979; Rocky Mount Parish, 1981; Rainbow, 1984.
BROOKS, REX EUGENE E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1984
Cobb Circuit, 1984; Pinetops-Hart, 1985; Durham: Bethany, 1988.
BROWN, CHESTER D. R Greensboro 1951 1952 1953
Glendon, 1951; Branson, 1955: Havelock: First, 1958; Laurel Hill, 1960; West Burlington,
1963; Bethesda, (Fairmont), 1968; Vass, 1970; Trinity, 1975; Go: Pine Forest, 1980;
Salem, 1984; Disability Leave, 1986; Retired, 1987.
BROWN, JAMES C.P. E Kinston 1950 1950 1952
Saxapahaw, 1950; Pittsboro,1954- FA: Lyon Memorial, 1958; WI:Sunset Park, 1962; Williamston,
1966; Kinston: Westminister, 1971; Morehead City: First, 1975; Rockingham: First, 1979;
Dist. Superintendent Sanford Dist. , 1983.
BROWN, LISA ANN E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Wilson: First, Assoc, 1988.
BROWN, PHILLIP S. E So. New Jersey 1973 1960 1962
Trans, from Texas, 1973; Exec. Dir., Episcopal Home for Aging, Southern Pines, 1973.
BROWN RALPH ALAN E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
Wilhston, 1980; Greenvi I le:Assoc. ,St. James, 1982; Greenvi I le:Holy Trini ty, 1984.
BROWN, SAMUEL HOYT 3 E Va. Beach, Va. 1959 1^59 1961
Trans, from Va., 1959; Franklin Memorial, 1962; Queens Creek-Oak Grove, 1964- Wei Ions
Village 1966; Kipl ing-Cokesbury, 1967; Maxton: St. Paul, 1971; Gardners, 1976; Hope
Hills, 1978; East Rockingham, 1982; New Bern: Trinity, 1986.
BROWN, WESLEY FREELAND E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977
Student, 1974; Hayes Barton Assoc, 1976; Moncure, 1978; Sp. Appt., Dir. Dev. & Alumni
Affairs, Duke Div. Sch., 1982.
BROWNING, PAUL CASTO 3 R Buckhanon.W.Va. 1953 1954 1956
Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1953; Burlington Circuit, 1953; Wrightsville Beach, 1956;
Sunset Park, 1960; Trinity Fairmont, 1961; Long Memorial -Roxboro, 1965; Trini ty-Jacksonvi lie,
1969; Wilmington:Trinity, 1972: Morehead City:First, 1973; Adm. , Wesley Manor, 1975; Adm.,
Harrison House, 1981 ;Adm. , Meridian Nurs.Ctr. , 1984;Adm/CEO,Ravenswood V 1 1. Care Ctr.,1986;
Retired, 1988. , , / .
BROWNLEE, DAVID EDWARD E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1979
St. Marks, Assoc. 1977; Asbury, 1979; Exec.Sec.,New Church Dev. ,GBGM, Natl .Div. , 1987;
Durham: Trinity, 1988.
BRUNSON, JESSE E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987
Raleigh: Wilson Temple, 1987.
BRYAN, JAMES LAWSON E Kinston 1962 1962 1965
Asst., Trinity, 1960; Roc'; Creek. 1961; Silk Hope, 1962; Efland, 1965; Chaplain, US Army,
1967; Burlington: St. Luke's, 196l; Goldsboro: Salem, 1982; Kenly-Buckhorn, 1984; Roanoke, 1988.
PRYANT, CHARLES VERNON 1 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961
Trans, from Ohio Conf ., 1958; Broadway, 1958; Grace, 1963; Lillington, 1968; Gardner: First
1970; Chapel Hill: University, 1974; Fayetteville: Hay St., 1978; Lumberton: Chestnut
Street, 1980; Sp. Appoint., Com. Leadership Dev. and Adult Coord., 1982; Raleigh:St .Marks, 1988.
BRYANT TERRY ABBOTT 1 E Fayetteville 19^6 1976 1978
Franklin Circuit, 1975; Spring Hope, 1977; Bu: St. Pauls, 1980; Carthage, 1988.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
)Y, ROBERT FRANCIS E New Bern 1957 1957 1960 31
•ans. from Ky. Conf., 1957; Swan Quarter-Fairf ield, 1957; Riverside, 1961; Princeton, 1966;
jrhamrCarr, 1970; Li Uington,1976; Jacksonvi I le:Northwoods, 1980; Robbins:Tat)ernacle 1987.
I, PAUL GRAYSON 1 E Fayetteville 1955 1956 195$ 33
•oy Circuit, 1955; Carver's Creek, 1958; BO. of Missions: Congo, 1959; Bethesda, 1962;
illbrook, 1968; Rockingham: First, 1971; Fayetteville, Haymount, 1975; Rocky Mount:
irst, 1980; Admin. Methodist Retirement Home, 1983.
!ESS, ROY 0. R Fayetteville 1973 1960 1962 12
■ans. from Fla., 1973; Wanchese, 1973; New Hope -Wood I and, 1978; Atlantic, 1980; Retired, 1985.
ISIDE, HOBART WILLIAM, JR. E Fayetteville 1971 1962 196A 17
;w Hope-Purley, 1971- Carver's Creek. 1972; Wesley Heights, 1975; Clinton Circuit, 1976;
)ring-Garysbury, 1980; Milwaukee, 1983; Norman, 1988.
lER, RUFUS ERNEST III E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 7
nnakeet,1982;Creswell,1984;Rocky Mt. : First, Assoc, 1985:Goldsboro:New Hope, 1987; LaGrange,1987.
;ON,JOHN D. E Fayetteville 1977 11
•ans. from Minn., 1977; Beech Grove, 1977; Hamlet: Fellowship, 1980; St. John-Gibson,
>83.
IS, LEONARD C. E Fayetteville 1971 1971 1976 17
irlington, St. Luke, 1971; Chaplain, Va. 1975; Chaplain, Shelby Hospital, 1976.
I, ALBERT DEWITT, JR. E Kinston 1950 1955 1956 38
irvers Creek, 1950; Stedman, 1953; Person St., 1955; Plymouth, 1958: Whiteville, 1962;
■oy:Trinity, 1966; Grace, :970; Weldon, 1971; Raleigh: Millbrook, 1W; Clinton: First,
>77; Elizabeth City: First, 1981; Henderson: First, 198A; Kitty Hawk, 1987.
I, DOUGLAS LEON 3 E Rocky Mt. 1960 1960 1962 28
indor, 1957; Carolina Beach: St. Pauls, 1960; Mt. Sylvan, 1964; Siler City: First, 1971;
saufort: Ann Street, 1975; Ral:Chi Idren's Home, 1981 ;Ex.VP,UM Foundation, Inc. ,1985.
I, NATHAN HOOKS E Richmond, Va. 1958 1960 1962 30
ideral Point, 1952; Andrews-Soapstone, 1956; Trans, to Va. Conf., 1957: From Va. Conf.
»59: Newland-Grace, 1959; Asbury-Pineview, 1963; Glendale Heights, 1964; Carrboro, 1968;
loskie, 1973; Goldsboro: St. Lufee, 1978; Sp. Apptmt., Dir. Pub. Rel., Meth. Ret. Homes,
>82.
;R0N, ANGUS MCKAY E Brookland.NY 1951 1951 1953 37
■ans. from N.Y. East Conf., 1954; Mattamusket, 1954; Northhampton, 1960; Evansdale-
ack Creek, 1966; Fayetteville: St. Andrews, 1969; Candor, 197'5; Goldston, 1981.
;R0N, HUGH HARRIS E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 26
netops, 1964: Rocky Mount:First, 1966; West End. 1968: Chapel Hill: Amity, 1971;
)uncil on Ministries Staff. 1976; Mt. Sylvan, 1980; Smithfield: Centenary, 1984;
lyetteville: Hay Street, 1988.
'BELL, CURTIS WILLIAM 2 E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1981 9
)rlina, 1977; Burlington: Grace, 1982; Raleigh: Pleasant Grove, 1987.
'BELL, DENNIS M. E Fayetteville 1968 1968 15
irham: Trinity, 1973; Assist. Prof, and Chairman Dept. of Religion, Converse College,
>74; Dir., Cont. Ed., Duke Divinity, 1979; Dean, Duke Divinity School, 1983.
'BELL, JERRY DEAN E 2
■ansfer from N.Texas, 1986; Vice Provost for Lib. Affairs, Librarian, Duke Univ. ,1986.
'S, CLINGMAN CARTER 2 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 29
ttsboro, 1957; Haw River, 1961; Murf reesboro, 1965- Sanford: Jonesboro, 1971;
chlands, 1973; Snow Hill, 1977; Havelock:First, 196l; Disability Leave, 1984.
lEN, BILLY MCCOY E Durham 1961 1961 1963 27
lybrook-Massey, 1961; New Sharon, 1963; Concord-Oak Grove, 1964; St. Matthews, 1969;
irham- St. Paul. 1970; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary, 1974; Kinston: Westminister, 1977;
irfreesboro, 1980; Ayden, 1984.
ION, ERIC E Fayetteville 1957 1957 14
•ans. from Irish Conf., 1974; Dir. Fayettevi lie Urban Ministries, 1974; Fayetteville:
ilbreth Memorial, 1977; Raleigh:Trinity, 1980; Fairmont, 1984; Durham:Duke Memorial, 1987.
ER, THEODORE VON 5 E Fayetteville 1968 1958 1970 20
inford Circuit, 1965; Granville-Vance, 1967; Raleigh: Wilson Temple, 1972; Laurinburg:
ililee, 1983; Raleigh: Cokesbury, 1987.
DAY, HENRY WARREN E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1982 11
icama-Sims, 1976; Laurinburg: Central, 1979; Mt. Zion, 1983; Fairview, 1985.
•FIN, J. CLAUDE E Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945 44
juisburg Circuit, 1943; Swan Quarter, 1945; Murf reesboro, 1947; Perquimmons, 1951; Rich
luare, 1952; Duke's Chapel, 1954: Robbins, 1958; Carrboro, 1962; Mt. Gilead, 1964; Selma
>69; Plymouth, 1970; Raleigh: Trinity, 1973; Hope Mills, 1975; Southport, 1978;
ileigh: Wesley Memorial, 1982; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel, 1984; Salem (Person Co.), 1986.
IDLER, DANIEL ROSS E Rocky Mt. 1960 1960 1968 22
ist.Prof,Baruch College, City Univ. of NY,1971;Rudgers Univ. ,1977;Prof . ,NY Inst. of Tech. ,1987.
IDLER, GEORGE P. E Pulaski Tn. 1958 1961 1961 30
■ans. from Tenn. Conf., 1958; Student, Emory Univ., 1959; Instructor, Methodist College
>63; Student: Emory University, 1966; Professor, Columbia College, 1967; Student, Union
leogolical, 1975; Columbia Coll., Prof., 1981.
:K, WILLIAM HOYT R Raleigh 1954 1954 1954 31
lion, 1954- Jefferson, 1957; Glenwood-Trinity, 1958; Seaboard, 1961- South River, 1965;
)nway, 1968; Roanoke Circuit, 1969; Belmont, 1971; Lemon-Springs, 1978; Rox: Longhurst,
>80; Salem, 1982; Retired, 1985.
fZEM, CLYDE BURTON 1 E Rocky Mt. 1966 1958 1961 21
idgeville, 1956- Bethel -Ebenezer, 1961; South Synor, 1963; South Camden, 1965; Havelock:
lerry Point, 1972; Old Dock, 1975; Leave of Absence, 1978; Snead's Ferry, 1980;
irrol's Chapel, 1984; Morehead City: Franklin Mem., 1987.
iRY, CORBIN LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1963 27
ith, 1963; Jefferson,1965;Chapl.,1968;Chapl. USA, 1971 ;Chapl. to NISA,1974;Chapl .VA Med. Ct r. , 1984.
[SMON, HAROLD M. 7 E Chapel Hill 1969 1967 1971 19
lion-Newbegun, 1962; Snead's Grove- Tabernacle, 1966; Elm City, 1973; Raleigh: Trinity,
?75; Vass, 1980; Hope Mills, 1985.
!KE, WILLIAM THOMAS E Memphis 1959 1961 1964 27
jw Bern Circuit, 1957; Assoc, Washington, 1961; Hebron-Roper, 1962: Kinston Circuit,
>63; Bethel. 1965: Kenansvi lie-Woodland, 1967; Disability Leave, 1970; Elizabeth City:
iverside, 1971; Disability Leave, 1972: Pink Hill, 1973; New Bern: Riverside. 1977;
jrlington: St. Pauls, 1978; Tyrrell, 1981 ;Wanchese:Bethany, 1982; Hatteras, 1?>87;
Id Dock, 1988.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
CLAYTON, RICHARD THOMAS E Fayettevile 198A 198A 1988
Rocky Mount: St. Paul, 1988.
CLEMENTS, WILLIAM EARL E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 15
Gaston, 1973; Caledonia, 1976; Creswell, 1979; Rockingham: Glenwood, 1983: Perquimans, 1985.
CLIFT, DAVID SPENCER E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977 14
Student, 1974; Orange, 1976; Kinston: Westminster, 1985.
CLINE, JOHN MAXWELL .50 R Henderson 1946 1946 1948 42
Duplin Circuit, 1945; Bynum Charge, 1948; Durham: Bethany, 1952; Beaufort: Ann Street,
1957; Siler City: First, 1961; Raleigh: Fairmont, 1964; Burlington: Front Street,
1970; Rocky Mt., District Superintendent, 1974; Raleigh: Highland, 1980; Retired, 1988.
COBB, JR., ARNOLD GENE E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 7
Raleigh: Layden Memorial, 1981: Norlina, 1983; Rocky Mt. Parish, 1987.
COILE, JAMES HENRY 4 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 21
Kenly, 1963- Lucama, 1963- Bethlehem- Shady Grove, 1966; Oriental (Pamlico Parish), 1970;
Trenton, 1971; Hubert, 1976; Hebron, 1977; GO: Providence, 1980.
COLLINS, THOMAS ASA E Raleigh 1944 1944 1946 45
Gatesville, 1944; Wesley Memorial, 1949; Ex. Sec.Bd. of Missions,1953;Pres. .Wesleyan Col I .,
1959; Roanoke Rapids:Fi rst, 1975; Raleigh:St. Marks, 1980;Asst. to Bishop & Cab. for Church Ext.,
1986; Raleigh District Superintendent, 1988. 1
COMMANDER, RICHARD T. R Kinston 1950 1950 1952 38
Northgates,1950; Elizabeth City:Riverside, 1954; Hamlet:Fel lowship, 1959; Burlington: I
Faith, 1960; Fayettevi Ue:Campground, 1965; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1969; Raleigh: Fairmont,
1971; Greenville, Dist.Supt., 1975;Jacksonvi lle:Trinity, 1981 , Durham, Duke Mem. , 1986; Carrboro,
1987; Retired, 1^88.
COMPTON, STEPHEN CHARLES E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1981 V
Student Pastor, Chestnut Ridge, 1978; Salem (Person County), 1980; Gary: St. Francis, 1983.
CONNOR, WILLIAM OLIVER 6 R New Bern 1957 1953 1956 211
Mattamusket,1951; Warren Circuit, 1953; Salem, 1957; Salemburg, 1958; Ebenezer-Westwood, I
1962; Northgates, 1964; Lumberton Circuit, 1966; Roberdell, 1970; Bonlee, 1971; Garland, !
1973; Harrells, 1974; Disability, 1975; Retired, 1976.
COOK, CHARLES MARVIN E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1983 6
Rocky Mt.: First, Assoc, 1981; Weldon, 1983; Tabor City: St. Paul, 1986.
COOK, IRVING ELMER E New Bern 1957 1957 1957 31
Trans, from Genesse, N.Y. Conf., South Mills, 1957; Newport: St. James, 1963; Lillington
1970; Carrboro, 1973; Hookerton, 1976; Hertford, 1980; Williamston: First, 1984.
COPE, ROGER DALE E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 10
Asbury-Tuscarora, 1978.
COTTINGHAM, JOHN GIBSON E Fayetteville 1968 1968 1970 20
Goldston Charge, 1969; Chaplain, USA, 1970.
COTTINGHAM, WILLIAM THOMAS, III E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977 14
Student, 1974; Wesley Heights, 1976; Durham: Trinity, Assoc, 1978; New Sharon, 1981.
Bellemont, 1985; Fremont, 1987.
COVINGTON, JOHN QUINTON, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 6
Williston-Stacy, 1983; Midway-Bethlehem, 1984.
COX, RICHARD L. E 1967 1966 14
Durham,Duke Univ. ,1969;Trans. ,1974;Dean ofStudents.Duke Univ. ,1974;Dean/Residential Life,
Duke Univ. ,1984.
CRABTREE, WADE WILLIAM E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
Williston-Stacy, 1988.
CRAWLEY, HYDER FERGUSON 6 R Rocky Mt. 1960 1956 1958 24
Wesley Memorial, 1954; JamesviUe, 1959; Eureka-Yelverton, 1963; Kenly: Kenly-Buckhorn,
1968; Washington: Asbury, 1972; Morehead City: Franklin Memorial, 1974; Rainbow, 1979;
Retired, 1984.
CREECH, CLYDE MCGEE 2 E Wilson 1958 1958 1961 30
Goldsboro Circuit, 1956; Micro-Fellowship, 1959; Spring Hill, 1963; Airboro-Garris i
Chapel, 1968; Garris Chapel, 1969. r- . , j
CREECH, JAMES EDWARD E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1974
Edenton St. Assoc, 1970; Ocracoke, 1973; Warsaw, 1981; Raleigh: Fairmont, 1987.
CREW, JOHN ROGERS, JR. R Lake Junaluska 1966 1947 1951
Trans, from West.N.C.Conf ., 1966; Goldston, 1966; Withdrawn, 1969; Readmitted, 1981;
Retired, 1981. '
CRIBB, JERRY WAYNE E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1986
Appointed to Attend Sch., 1983; Red Oak, 1984; Spring-Garysburg, 1988.
CROSSNO, RAMSEY LEON R New Bern 1936 1938 1940
Walstonburg, 1936: Carrboro, 1937; Lillington, 1938; Moyock, 1943; Warsaw, 1948; Branson,
1952; Havelock: Cherry Point, 1955; Enfield, 1960; Oxford, 1970; Wilmington: Fifth
Avenue, 1974; Retired, 1981.
CROTWELL, HELEN GRAY E Favetteville 1973 1973 1975
Duke University Chapel, 1973; Banks-Grove Hill, 1^79; Wake Forest, 1983; Fayetteville
District Superintendent, 1986.
CROWE, JOHN MARSHALL E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
Union-Newbegun, 1988.
CROW, WILLIAM ADDISON .50 R New Bern 1936 1938 1940
Ocracoke, 1936; Gnmesland, 1939; Richland, 1941; Elizabethtown, 1949; Warrenton, 1954;
^r,™i[^^^'"^°"' ^'5''' Robbins, 1961; St. Johns-Gibson, 1967; Retired, 1969.
CROWDER, WILLIAM RANKIN 2 R Gre4nvill4 19^8 1951 1953
Vancesboro, 1946; Dover, 1950: Hookerton, 1954; Selma: Edgerton Memorial, 1960; Warsaw,
1964; Burlington: St. Pauls, 1968; Goldsboro: Daniels, 1973; Retired, 1966.
CRUM, JOHN HAMMOND E Durham 1953 1955 1956
Pleasant Grove, 1953; Wynnewood Park, 1956; Hope Mills, 1960; Moncure Charge, 1961; N.C.
Council of Churches, 964: Student, Boston Univ. School of Tfieology. 1969; Roanoke Ct.,
I,' ^?oQ?"' ^''^' Elizaijeth City: City Road, 1977; Mount Zion, 19^9; Durham: Carr, 1^84;
Salem, iyo5.
CRUTCHFIELD GILBERT WESLEY R Rocky Mt. 1943 1943 1945
d'*J^ iIq/' 2'''*3; Pinebluff, 1945; Carrboro, 1949; Tabor City, 1953: Wilmington: Sunset
Park, 1954; Elizabeth City: City Road, 1956; Fayetteville: Christ, W60; Roanoke Rapids:
niSSfS^f^i.i^^'nM^cSr^^'''"^' ■"^' Warrenton: Wesley Memorial, ^70; Retired, 1972.
ri^h 11°^ OUFRENE E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1984
Ashpole-Hickory Grove, 1984; Lumberton: Branch St.. 1985.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
Fayettevi lie
1976
1976 1979
12
Carmel, 1982;
Hamlet:
Fellowship, 1987.
Raleigh
1922
192A 1926
39
IMINGS, SIMEON FOSTER R Durham 1953 1956 1958 32
'rospect, 1953; Coordinator, Outreach, Conf. Council on Ministries, 1973; Robeson County
:ooperative Ministries, 1978; Retired, 1985.
IMINGS, WILLIAM EDWARD E Fayettevi lie 1980 1980 1983 6
lal: Wilson Temple, 1983; Red Springs: Rhyne Mem., 1985.
;HMAN, ROBERT EARL R Genessee Conf. 1939 1938 1940 40
rans. from Genessee Conf., 1950; Prof .Duke Univ. Divinity School, 1950; Retired, 1979.
:, RONALD DALE E Fayettevi lie 1971 1971 1975 17
ore Creek, 1972; Stokes, 1974; Student, ECU, 1974; Shady Grove, 1976; Caswell Center,
981.
EK, THOMAS ARNOLD E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 26
lynnwood Park, 1966; Student UNC-CH, 1969; Dir., Union Co. Mental Health Center, 1971;
uvenile Counselor, 1975.
lEL, DAVID ESON E Burlington 1964 1964 1966 24
ouisburg College, 1963; Vice-President Louistxjrg College, 1972; Student Grad. School,
CSU, 1973; Isothermal College, 1975; Pres. Wilkes Comm. College, 1981.
lEL, MARVIN FRANCIS E Fayettevi lie 1979 1979 1982 9
alvary, 1979; Hampstead, 1983.
lELS, FRANKLIN D. E Virginia 1960 1960 1963 27
rans. from Va. Conf., 1963; Methodist Home for Children, 1963; Chaplain, USA, 1967.
IDSON, BARNEY LEE R Sanford 1949 1949 1951 35
rans. from West Texas Conf., 1950; North Mount, 1950; Gary: First, 1954; Morehead:
irst, 1959: Dist. Supt.,1963; Goldsboro: St. Paul, 1967; Wilson: First, 1975; Dist.
upt., Burlington, 1978; Retired, 1984.
IS, ELDRICK RAY E Fayettevi lie 1984 1984 1988
hiladelphia-Cool Springs, 1988.
IS, GERRY GERARD E
est Halifax, 1975; Conway, 1977; Pikevi I le-Mt.
IS, HARVEY LAUD IS R
uke, 1922; Jones Circuit, 1924; Newport-Harlov,^, ,,^^, ..o,.^,.^^^, ,,..,, ..^„.w, .,, „^o>^,
930; Pittsboro, 1934; Richlands- Jacksonvi lie, 1935; Littleton, 1939; Farmville, 1948;
arrenton, 1952; Elizabethtown, 1954; Retired, 1961.
IS, HERBERT CHARLES 8 E Fayettevi lie 1975 1966 1978 13
hady Grove, 1964; Red Oak-Yorks,1965; Stonewall/Pamlico Parish, 1967; Pamlico Parish, 1970;
atesville, 1971- Edgecombe/Pinetops-Conetoe, 1973; Havelock: First, 1977; Williamston: First,
981; Edenton, 1984; Newport: St. James, 1985; Murf reesboro, 1988.
IS, HERMAN FRED E Kinston 1950 1950 1951 38
embroke, 1951; Fair Bluff, 1954; Elizabethtown, 1960.
IS, MICHAEL AYERS E Fayettevi lie 1976 1976 1980 12
emperance Hall-McKendree, 1977; Assoc, Rockingham: First, 1979; Northgates, 1980;
oyock, 1984; Franklinton, 1986.
IS, WOODY LYNN E Fayettevi lie 1980 1980 1982 7
inston: Queen St., Assoc, 1980; Rocky Mt.: Northside, 1982; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1984;
tudent, Asbury Theo.Sem., 1986; Appointed to Attend Sch., 1988.
ART, MURRY LEE, JR. E Wilmington 1959 1959 1960 29
nion Methodist Church, 1959; Northgates Charge. 1961; Shallotte: Camp, 1963; Sunset
ark, 1967- Saxapahaw, 1970; Pittsboro: First, 1974; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1979; Pinetops,
onetoe, 1981; Raleigh: St. Marks, Assoc, 1983.
ROSIERS, NORMAN A. E Wilmington 1951 1951 1951 37
utner Meth. Church, 1949; Chaplain, John Umstead Hospital, 1951; Walnut-Grove-Carr,
958; Supt. N.C. Alcoholic Rehab. Center, Butner, 1959; N.C. Alcoholic Rehab. Center,
lack Mountain, 1977; Psych., Sc.Dept.Ment.Hea.,1979;Med.Dir.,Greenvi I le,SC,Ment.Hea.Ctr., 1986.
KENS, JAN JOHNSON E Fayettevi lie 1976 1976 1980 12
ew Hope, 1979; Chaplain, USAF, 1982.
LMAN, LEWIS ALBERT R Durham 1953 1953 1956 32
amp Glen(Now St. Peter's), 1953- Trenton, 1954; Garber, 1959; Pine Forest, 1964; St.
aul (Assoc), 1968; Conway, 1969; Hebron, 1975; Scotland Neck, 1977; Hatteras, 1983;
etired, 1985.
ON, SAMUEL WILLIAMS, JR. E Fayettevi lie 1974 1974 1976 14
neads Ferry 1975; Durham Parish, 1979; Swepsonvi I le, 1980; Durham: Calvary, 1984;
wansboro, 1988.
SON, JERRY STEPHEN E Fayettevi lie 1974 1974 1978 14
nion Grove, 1974; Salem, 1977; New Hope, 1982; Burlington: Grace, 1987.
SON, LEWIS HARDIE R High Point 1953 1955 1958 30
rans. from Florida Conf., 1960; Stonewall, 1960; Mt. Pleasant, 1963; Mamers, 1964;
nstitute, 1966; Sabbatical Leave, 1967- Pol locksvi I le, 1968; Sandhills, 1969; Wrightsboro,
971; Center, 1974; Disability Leave, 1976; Sharon, 1978; South Camden, 1979; Perquimmons,
981; Whiteville Center, 1982; Retired, 1983.
SON, SAMUEL G. JR. 1 E Burlington 1952 1955 1959 30
esley Ct., 1951; Moncure, 1953; Radford Coll., Wesley FDN (Special Appt.), 1954; Trans.
o Ala. Conf. 1958; Trans, from Florida Conf., 1965; Norman charge, 1966; Durham:
arkwood, 1969; Durham: St. Paul, 1974; Rockingham: First, 1977; Leave of Absence, 1978;
oldston, 1979; Leave of Absence, 1981; Retired, 1984; Seaboard, 1987.
CETTE, LEONARD FRANK E Fayettevi lie ^975 1975 1968 13
tudent, 1975; Pol locksvi I le, 1977; Hollands, 1980; Assoc. , Edenton St. ,1981; Rose Hill 1984.
PER, HOWARD DENNIS, JR. E Raleigh 1965 1965 1969 22
amers, 1967; Star 1970; Alcoholism Counselor, Halifax Co. Mental Health Center, 1973;
awkins-Tabor, 1988.
ANEY, EARL GEORGE E Fayettevi lie 1974 1971 1975 14
eesburg-Salem, 1974; Burlington: Grace, 1978; Benson, 1982; Bethel, 1986.
N, CLYDE HUGH E Wilmington 1951 1952 1953 37
tudent, 1951; St. John, 1953; Clayton, 1956; Missionary to S.E. Asia, 1959; Red Springs:
rinity, 1972; Farmville, 1976; Garner: First, 1981; Assoc. Dir. Conf. COM, Missions, 1984.
TON, JOHN HENRY, JR. LA Fayettevi lie 1978 1^78 1982 8
ttend.Brite Div.Sch.,1978;Troy Circuit, 1980;Wrightsboro,1984;Coharie Mission, 1986;LA, 9/1/86.
IN, CHARLES FRANCIS R Roanoke, Va. 1958 1958 1960 24
,3wn Creek, 1958: Rocky Point, 1962; Trans, to Va. Conf., 1964; Trans, from Va. Conf.,
?65; Wesley's Chapel, 1965; Broaden, 1966; Bethel -Lebanon, 1969; Northhampton, 1970;
7bb Ct., 1975; Browning- Smith, 1979; Retired, 1982.
Appointmen
L.P. Years No
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includirvj
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Yean
EARNHARDT, EDWIN LEE E Burlington 1952 1954 1957
Greenville:St. James, 1952; Washington Ct., 1953; Pikeville, 1956; Goldsboro:
Jefferson, 1958; Hookerton: Rainbow, 1962- Edenton 1968; Jacksonville: Northwoods,
1977; Rose Hill, 1980; Roanoke Circuit, 1984; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel, 1986.
EASON, WILLIAM EVERETTE 6 R Rocky Mount 1960 1956 1958
Washington, 1960; Four Oaks, 1962- Northwoods, 1966; Wesley Heights, 1969- Sanford:
Jonesboro, 1973; Troy:Trini ty, 1978; Goldsboro:St. Luke, 1982; Whitevi lie, 1986: Retired, 1988.
EDENS, ALLEN C, JR. R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1944
Trans, from Fla. Conf., 1942; Haw River, 1942; Calvary, (Penibroke), 1947- Chaplain, US
Army, 1944-47,48-49,52-67; Spring Lake, 1967; Linden: Parker's Grove, 1979; Retired, 1981 .
EDENS, NELSON PATE R Fayetteville 1925 1928 1931
Student, 1925; Kenansville, 1927- Hallsboro, 1930; Elizabethtown, 1932; Roseboro, 1936;
Tabor City, 1938; Maysville, 1942; Garner, 1945; Kittrell. 1947; Parkton, 1951; Laurel
Hill, 1956; Person St., 1960; Institute, 1962; Retired, ls'66; Wesley-Blacks Chapel, 1966;
Retired, 1975.
EDGE, GERALD LLOYD 3 E Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1969
Troy Circuit, 1962; Mt. Pleasant United Meth. 1965; Assoc, Rockingham: First, 1969;
Wrightsville Beach, 1971; Pinetops-Conetoe, 1^77; Grifton, 1981; Mebane, 1985.
EDWARDS, JOHN PAUL R Henderson 1946 1946 1948
Bethesda, 1946; Roseboro, 1950; Carrboro, 1954; Troy: Trinity, 1958; Raleigh:Highland. 1964;
Rocky Mount: First, 1969; Goldsboro Dist. Supt., 1974; Go: St. Paul, 1980: Retired 1985.
ELLER, CARL MITCHELL E Fayetteville 1977 1973 1981
Bridgeton, 1972; Efland, 1976; Burlington: Faith, 1980; Hatteras. 1985; Aurora, 1987.
ELLIOTT, EDWARD C. E Fayetteville 1^79 1975 1977
Trans, from Central III. Conf., 1979: Exec. Dir., Methodist Home for Children, 1979;
Leave of Absence, 1983; Exec. Dir. Family Serv.,Wake Co. ,1984; Therapist, Johnston Co. Men.
Hea. Ctr., 1988.
ELLIOTT, MICHAEL HAROLD E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982
Newton Grove, 1980; Trinity, 198A; Plank Chapel, 1986; Wilmington: Sunset Park, 1988.
ELLIOTT, ROGER VERNON E Fayetteville 1968 1968 1971
Ellis Chapel. 1968; Smith, 1970; Durham: Bethany, 1974; Fa: Campground, 1980; New Bern:
Centenary, 1983.
ELLIS, WALLACE MARTIN E Raleigh 1954 1954 1957
Trans, from Northern Bap.Conv., 1954; Winstead, 1954; Garland: Garland, 1956; Benson,
1961;Grifton,1967;Williamston,1971;DU:Bethany,1980;Robbins:Tabernacle,1983-DU:Asbury 1987.
EPPERSON, JAMES SIDNEY E Greenville 1956 1956 1959
Calvary Charge (Student Apptm.), 1958: Jacksonville: Northwoods, 1958; Morehead City:
St. Peters, 1963; Norlina, 1968; Shallotte: Camp, 1971; Hubert, 1977; Queen's Creek, 1984;
Dover-Clarks, 1988.
EPPS, RALPH ISAAC, SR. E Greenville 1948 1948 1950
Pikeville, 1946; Stem, 1948- Maxton, 1951; Laurel Hill, 1952; Grifton, 1956; Weldon, 1960;
Fairmont, 1965; Mebane, 1970; Rocky Mount: Englewood, 1974; Raleigh: Fairmont, 1979;
Washington: First, 1981; Edenton, 1985.
ESTES, GAYLA GREENE E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978
Durham: Wei lons-Bethseda, 1976; Assoc, Washington: First, 1979; Raleigh: LaydenMem.,
1982; Magnolia, 1984; LA, 1985; Volunteer, KOINONIA Partners, 1966- Banks-Grove Hill, 1987.
ESTES. JAMES HARVEY LA Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978
Durham: Wei lons-Bethseda, 1976; Washington: Asbury. 1979; LA, 1982; Spec. Appt. Church & Comm.
1983; Turkey-Friendship, 1984; Stedman:Cokesbury,l985; Volunteer, KOINONIA Partners, 1986, LA, 1987.
EURE, JR., AYDLETT JAMES E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986
Trinity-Piney Grove, 1984; Raeford: Hoke, 1986.
EVANS, TOMMY LEWIS E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
Burlington Circuit, 1988.
EVANS, WILLIE JAMES R Rocky Mount 1963 1957 1960
Trans, from S.C. Conf., 1963; Kinnakeet. 1963; Stumpy Point, 1967; Ocracoke, 1971;
Hawkins-Tabor, 1973; Harrel Isvi lie, 1975; Disabi I ity Leave, 1976; Asbury-Pineview,
1981; Retired, 1982.
EVERETT, GLENN BATES 5 E Fayetteville 1981 1978 1986
Cedar Island(FLP), 1976; Stokes(SLP), 1978; Efland(SLP), 1980; Efland, 1981: Burl ington: Faith, 1985.
FAGGART, TOMMY MARTIN E Lake Junaluska 1960 1961 1964 27
Trans, from Western N.C. Conf., 1960; Christ Church, Cedar Cliff, 1960; Trans, to
Western N.C. Conf., 1963; Trans, from Western N.C. Conf., 1964; Fairview, 1964; Maysville
1968; Swansboro, 1970: Hamlet: First, 1975; Gary: First, 1981; Durham: Duke Mem., 1982;
Sanford: St. Luke, 1986.
FAIRLEY, LEONARD EARL E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988
Hamlet: St. Peter, 1988.
FARMER, PENNEY DOLLAR E Fayetteville 1980 1980
New Bern: Garber, Assoc, 1983; Trinity, Assoc, 1984; Pamlico Coop. Parish Assoc
FARMER, JOHN ARCHIE E Fayetteville 1971 1971
Sneads Grove, 1973; Jarvis Mem. Assoc, 1975; Dir., Camp Don-Lee, 1977.
FELTMAN, WALTER CLARENCE 3 R Kinston 1950 1950 1953
Gnmesland, 1947; Eno, 1948; Garysburg, 1952; Erwin, 1954: Person St., 1958; Fairmont,
1960; Sunset Park, 1961; Cherry Point, 1962; Pee Dee, 1965; Robbins, 1970; New Bern:
Trinity, 1974; Retired, 1978.
FISCHLER, DAVID SIDNEY E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988
Faison Circuit, 1988.
FISHER, ALBERT FLEET .50 E Raleigh 1954 1954 1956
Saxapahaw, 1954; Franklinton, 1956; Highland, 1959; New Bern; Centenary, 1964;
Goldsboro Dist. Supt., 1969: Asst. Dir., Duke Endowment, 1974; Director Rural Church
Division, Duke Endowment, 1983.
FITZGERALD, FRANK OWEN, JR. E Burlington 1952 1952 1953
Walstonburg-Tabernacle, ly53; Hay Street Assoc, 1955; Murf reesboro, 1957; Snow Hill,
1961; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1965: Smithfield: Centenary, 1969; Raleigh: Hayes Barton,
1975; Burlington District Superintendent, 1984.
FLEMING, RALPH LANG, JR. E Durham 1953 1950 1952
Beech Grove, 1953; Newport, Westover, 1962; Durham: Bethany, 1969; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate,
1974; Carr, 1976; DU: Duke's Chapel, 1980; Goldsboro: Daniels Memorial, 1986.
FLYNN ROBERT CLARK, SR. E Fayetteville 1971 1971 1975
Rowland, 1969; Coats, 1969; Mt. Tabor, 1970; Rocky Mount: First Assoc, 1974; La Grange,
1976; Wallace, 1982; Fayetteville: Saleni,1965.
1983
^
1986.
1
1976
1^
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
ILEMAN, LELAND JAN E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979 12
Itudent, Candler Sch. of Theology, 1976; Assoc, Sanford: St. Luke's, 1978; Piney Grove-
lickory Grove, 1980; Wilmington: Fifth Ave., 1985; Appointed to Attend Sch., 1988.
ILEMAN, SHELLEY ABBEY E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1987 7
;tud.,Duke Div.Sch., 1981: Jones Chapel, 1983; Westview, 1985; Wilmington: Epworth, 1987;
lurham: Trinity, Assoc, i988.
IBES, JOSEPH WAYNE E Fayetteville 1970 1971 1975 17
iranville Ct., 1970; Brooksdale-Brookland, 1973; Chadbourn-Evergreen, 1977; Star, 1983.
:RINGER-MAY JULIE bethel E Fayetteville 1974 1977 14
pans., 1974; Caseworker, Durham Family Counseling Svc, 1976.
ITESCUE, FRANK WAHAB 6 R Greenville 1953 1960 1962 17
:howan Charge, 1957: Oriental Charge, 1961- Currituck Charge, 1963; Hopewell-Mt. Moriah,
966; St. Peter's, 1970; Pilmoor Mem., 1972; Retired, 1974.
iNCE, EVERETT JOSEPH E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1974 22
:onetoe, 1966; Spring Church-Garysburg 1968; Attending Duke Div. School, 1970; Leave
if Absence, 1978; Honorable Location, 1980; Readmitted, 1982; Gary: First (Assoc), 1982.
iNKLIN, KENNETH MIKE E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Ihaplain, USN, 1988.
iZIER, KENNETH EDWARD R Nashville, Tn. 1961 1961 1965 21
rans. from Tenn-Kentucky Conf., 1963; North Carolina- Va., 1965- 67; Chaplain Intn.,
It. Elizabeth Hospital Washington, D.C., 1968; Chaplain, 1973; Retired, 1981.
iZIER, JR., ROBERT CARL E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 7
lurham: Pleasant Green, 1981; Durham: Trinity, Assoc, 1984; Battleboro-Clark Street, 1985.
CHER, JOHN RODNEY LA 4
Ihairman Religion Dept., High Point College, 1984; Leave of Absence, 1987.
IKHOUSER, MORTON LITTELL, JR. E Durham 1972 1972 1975 16
loyock, 1973; Aulander, 1975; Chaplain, USAF, 1979.
ES, ALVESTER IVEY E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 7
loldsboro:St. John, 1981; Raleigh :Cokesbury,1982;Raleigh:Wilson Temple, 1985;Chaplain, USA, 1987.
IDNER, MATT RANSON 1 R New Bern 1936 1940 1943 38
:itty Hawk, 1936; Roper. 1939; Aulander, 1941; Pinetops, 1942; Marvin-St. Paul, 1944;
It. Paul-Sandy Cross, 1945; Spring Ch.-Garysburg, 1948: Roanoke St., 1952; Selma, 1956;
llinton: Grace, 1960; Branson Mem., 1963; Oxford Ct., 1968; Retired, 1974.
ILINGTON, JASPER EZZEL R Chatham, La. 1932 1932 1936 45
rans. from La. Conf., 1936; Midway, 1935; Spring Ch., 1937; Conway, 1944- Roxboro:
ong Memorial, 1950; Wilmington Supt., 1955; Clinton, 1961; Dis. Leave, 1974; Retired, 1977.
:NER, CLARENCE 5 E Goldsboro 1967 1964 1969 21
imyrna, 1962; St. Lukes, 1964; Milton, 1966; Laurel Hill, 1972; St. Paul's (RK), 1976;
'leasant Hill, 1978; Carrboro, 1982; Raleigh: St. James, 1987.
:RISON, JOHN WILLIAM R Kinston 1950 1950 1952 36
lissionary to Brazil, 1952; Retired, 1986.
IKINS, WALTER WILLIAMS, JR. E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1979 14
lenderson: First (Assoc). 1974; Mt. Carmel, 1975; Kinston: St. Mark-Woodington, 1977:
Irodgen- Falling Creek, 1980; Beech Grove Rhems, 1983; Eureka-Yelverton, 1987; Havelock:
Iherry Point, 1988.
TIS, WILLIAM HUGHES 1 E Fayetteville 1968 1968 1971 20
irove Chapel, 1967; Hebron, 1969; Hay St.(Min. of Ed.), 1971; Coor. of Youth Min. and
locial concerns, Conf. Council on Ministries, 1973; New Bern: Garber, 1977; Sanford: St.
uke, 1983; Chapel Hill: University, 1986.
ITLE, BRIAN GLYNN E N.Y.Conf. 1969 1966 1968 19
rans. from N.Y. Conf., 1969; Spring Hope, 1969; Raleigh: Benson Mem., 1973; Durham:
;pworth, 1981.
ISON, ALAN C. E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980 11
:iinton Circuit, 1980; Conway, 1985.
■BERT, MILTON H. E W. Michigan 1970 1968 1970 18
rans. from West Michigan, 1970; Raleigh: Wesley Found., 1970; Raleigh: Hayes Barton
Assoc), 1971: Smithfield: Whitley, 1972; Durham: Duke's Chapel, 1975; Lillington, 1980;
.ouisburg, 1984.
iSS, JOSEPH CONRAD, JR. E Fayetteville 1955 1956 1959 33
.ayden Mem., 1957; Raleigh: Bo. of Ed., 1960; Attending School NCSU, 1968; Asst. Prof.,
ICSU, 1971; Assoc Prof., NCSU, 1976, Prof., NCSU, 1984.
;AVES, EDITH LEE E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
laleigh: North Raleigh, Assoc, 1988.
)VER, MURRELL K. R Sanford 1949 1950 1951 26
lubhn Circuit, 1948; Glen River, 1951; Chaplain, US Army, 1952; LaGrange, 1954; Chaplain,
IC National Guard, 1955; Mt. Olive Circuit, 1956; Stantonsburg, 1957; Student ECU, 1958;
>rof. at Presbyterian Junior Coll., 1959; Prof., Porter Mi litary Acad., 1961; Prof.,
:howan Coll., 1962; Student UNC Prof., Head of Chemical Dept.; Ferrum Coll., 1964;
latteras, 1969; Pekin, 1970; Harker's Is., 1971; Student, ECU, Grad. Sch., 1971; Prof.,
)DU, Norfolk, 1973; Retired, 1975.
)VER, ROBERT KEITH E Durham 1953 1953 1955 23
lay St., 1954: Maxton, 1955; Trans, from NC Conf., 1957; Trans, from NY Conf., 1968;
lonf. Staff, 1969; Area Dir.: Rowan-Chowan Mental Health Svc, 1974; Leave of Absence,
977; Holly Springs, 1978; Assoc: Hayes Barton, 1981; Assoc. Gary: White Plains, 1984.
iWIN, SHERWOOD AUBURN E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1986 8
ranklin, 1980, Raleigh: Jenkins Memorial, 1981; Glendon, 1983; Scotland Neck, 1987; Pink
ill, 19^8.
RHING, CAROL WOODS E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 10
R:Jarvis, 1978; Chowan, 1982;Elizabeth City:First, Assoc. ,1983;Wrightsvi lie Beach, 1985.
RHING, DAVID JACOB E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1979 11
reenville: Jarvis Mem., Assoc, 1977; Perquimans, 1982; Scott's Hill, 1985.
DFINCH, ALBERT EUGENE, JR. E Greenville 1970 1970 1972 18
outh Mills, 1970; Student, Gordon-Conwel I Div. Sch., Mass., 1973; Student, Boston Univ. Sch.
f Theo.,1974;Teacher,Colegia Methodista, Costa Rica, 1976;Chap.& Couns. ,Ejercito de Salvacion,
aison Circuit, 1987; Laurel Hill, 1988.
DSTON, CLEO WADE R Rocky Mt. 1932 1935 1937 42
orlina, 1934; Rocky Mt.: Clark St., 1934: Red Oak Parish, 1938- Stantonsburg, 1939:
upernumerary Relation, 1943; Evansdale, 1944: Daniel Mem., 1948: Sahibatical Leave, 1951;
ine Forest, 1952; Prof, of Louisburg Coll., 1954; Apex, 1962; Chaplain: Louisburg
pllege, 1954; Rocky Mt.:St. Paul, 1972; Retired, 1977.
~~ Appointmer
L.P. Years Nc
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includiri
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Year!
GOOCH, RAY THOMAS E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 1
Albemarle, 1974; Pittsboro Circuit, 1982.
GOODWIN, DENNIS MELVIN 2 E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1983
Homes, 1976; Spring Hope, 1980.
GOODWIN, DURWARD T. R W.Va.Conf. 1958 1936 1937 1
Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1958; Currituck, 1959; Swan Quarter, 1961; Columbia, 196A;
Maury, 1967; Hawkins-Tabor, 1970; Pinetops, 1971; Retired, 1972.
GRANGER, PAUL DAVID 1 LA Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 1
Roxboro: Longhurst, 1973; Methodist Coll., 1977: Fayetteville: Trinity. 1979; Clinton:
Grace, 1984; Leave of Absence, 1985; Fayetteville: Haymount, Assoc, 1986; Leave of
Absence, 1988.
GRANT, HENRY BOONE E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1983 1
Union Grove, 1978; Trinity-Piney Grove. 1981; New Hope - Purley, 1982; Fayetteville:
Christ, 1986; Fayetteville: Trinity, 1988.
GREEN, HAROLD WILLIAM E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1979 1
Hamlet, Assoc, 1977; Rich Square, 1979; Laurinburg: Centra I, 1983- Chap. ,Meth. Col leae. 1986.
GREEN, LAWRENCE AMON R Raleigh 1954 1957 1959 2
Evansdale-Winstead, 1950; Pasquotank, 1954; Oriental, 1957; Pollocksvi lie, 1961; Riverside,
1966; Candor, 1971; Smithfield: Whitney, 1975; Swepsonville, 1978; Leave of Absence,
1980; Retired, 1984.
GREENE, JOHN THOMAS R New Bern 1936 1938 1940 4
Rougemont, 1936; Four Oaks, 1940; Whitakers, 1944; Battleboro, 1946; Dir. Fam.Life Ed.,
N.C. Conf., Bd. of Christian Ed., 1949; Spec Apptms.; Prof., Boston Univ., 1953; Prof.,
Florida St. Univ., 1958; Retired, 1976.
GREGORY, WALTER BRYAN R Rocky Mt. 1943 1947 1949
City Rd. -White Mem., 1943; South Camden, 1944; Twon Creek, 1945; Stumpy Point, 1947;
Hatteras, 1949; Kitty Hawk, 1953; Creswell, 1956; Whiteville Ct.. 1957: Bathe, 1959;
Harrellsville, 1962: Shallotte, 1963- Dublin, 1965; Garland, 1969; Bonlee, 1973;
Disability Leave, 1^74; Retired, 1980.
GRILL, CHARLES FRANKLIN E Durham 1953 1953 1956
Trans, from Ky. Conf., 1953; Epworth 1953; Eno, 1953; Burgaw, 1956; Lillington, 1961:
Person St.. 1966; Scotland Neck, 1970- Coor., Conf. Council on Ministries, 1973; Southern
Pines, 1979; Fayetteville: Christ, 1981; Roseboro, 1986; St. Pauls, 1988.
GRIMES, JOSEPH JUNIOR 13 E Rocky Mt. 1966 1957 1958
Lanes-Bethany, 1965; Swan Quarter, 1968; South Camden, 1972; Springs-Chapel, 1974;
Goshen-Keener, 1976; Gaston, 1980; Louisburg Circuit, 1983; Creswell, 1985: Pasquotank, 1988.
GRISSOM, DAVID RONALD 3 E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1977
Pekin, 1970; Bethesda, 1970; Nash, 1971; Stem-Bullock, 1972; Goldsboro: St. Paul's Assoc,
1976; Star, 1979; Roseboro, 1983; Chaplain, Methodist Ret. Home, 1986.
GUM, DONALD FRANCIS E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1976
Greensboro Coll. Dir. of Stud. Af fairs, 1975;Dir. Pastor. Care, Wesley Long Com. Hosp. , Greensboro, 1978.
GUNTER, EDWARD MARVIN E Durham 1972 1975
Holly Springs, 1971; Sanford: St. Luke, Assoc, 1973; Clinton: Grace, 1978; FA:Gardners, 1984
Burlington: West Burlington, 1988.
HACKETT, CHARLES MARTIN 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
Merritts-Ebenezer, 1973; New Sharon, 1975; Shiloh, 1977; Fayetteville: Johnson Mem.,
1981; Pilmoor Mem., 1982; Goldsboro: Jefferson, 1983; Kenly-Buckhorn, 1988.
HADDOCK, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, JR. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1981
Duke Div.Sch.,1978; Duke Mem. , Assoc , 1980; Fletcher's Chapel, 1982; Maury-Mt. Hermon, 1985.
HADLEY, JACOB MILTON, JR. E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977
Student, 1974; Hay St. Assoc, 1976; Intrn., Univ. of Ga., Med. Sch., 1981: Chaplain
Iredell Mem. Hosp., 1982;Chap.,Dept. Past. Care, Nash Gen. Hosp. , 1986- Gold Vat ley, 1986.
HALE, MICHAEL LEWIS 3 E Fayetteville 1974 1970 1978
Marvin, 1966; St. John's, 1968; Center 1969; Chestnut Ridge, 1973; Louistxjrg Circuit,
1975; Person St., 1977; Hope Mills, 1982; Family Life Spec.,Meth. Home for Child., 1985.
HALL, STEPHEN BLAIR E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982
Cotton, 1974; Salemburg, 1975; Pekin, 1979; Morris Chapel, 1981; Chaplain, U.S. Navy. 1983.
HALL, WILLIAM KENNETH E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1^79
Wilmington: Oleander, 1977; Dublin, 1978; FA: St. Andrews, 1983; Jacksonvi I le:Northwoods, 1987.
HAMILTON, JAMES WINFRED R Durham 1953 1953 1957
Pinebluff, 1953; Norman, 1957; Salem, 1961; Star, 1964; Ebenezer, 1968; Biscoe: Page
Memorial, 1974; Retired, 1985.
HAMM RODNEY GENE E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1979
Walnut Grove, 1975; Queen St. Assoc, 1977; Rockingham: East, 1978; Wendell, 1982; Ral:
Millbrook, W83; Southern Pines, 1987.
HARDT, OTTO HENRY CARL E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984
Seven Springs, 1980; Brogden-Falling Creek, 1983; Morris Chapel-Trinity, 1986.
HARPER, RUTH E. E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980
St. John's-Gibson, 1977; Hamlet: Fellowship, 1983; FA: St. Matthews, 1987.
HARRELL, HAYWOOD LINWOOD R Fayetteville 1939 1941 1944
Duke Ct., 1939- Dover. 1940; Seven Springs, 1943; Straits, 1946; Garris Chp.,1950:
South River, 1954;Pink Hill, 1957;New Hope, 1962;Kipl ing-Cokesbury, 1966;Gatesvi lie, 1967;
Yanceyville, 1971; Pikesvi I le-Mt .Carmel , 1974; Mt. Pleasant, 1976; Retired, 1977.
HARRIS, DONALD LEE 12 E Rocky Mt. 1966 1?>64 1968
Sandy Cross, 1954; Garysburg, 1957; Robersonvi lie, 1962; Franklinton, 1967; Rowland:
First, 1969; Grifton, 1976; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary, 1979; Morehead City: First, 1983;
Jacksonville: Trinity, 1986.
HARRIS, HYMAN LEROY R Henderson 1930 1932 1934
Pink Hill, 1929; Person St., 1934; Mayesville, 1937; Saxapahaw, 1942; Knightdale 1946;
Leave of Absence, 1947; Carolina Beach, 1949; Garland, 1950; West Rockingham, 1952;
Cobb Circuit, 1956; Macon Charge, 1960; Retired, 1963.
HARRIS, JAMES HOWARD, JR. E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1975
Kinnakeet, 1974; Rockingham:Glenwood, 1978; Kenansville Parish, 1983;Fairmont:Trinity, 1987.
HARRIS, ROBERT GENTRY, JR. E Rocky Mt. 1960 1960 1963
Trans, from W. N. C. Conf., 1959: Eno-Palmer's Grove, 1960; Brookdale-Brookland, 1961;
Parkwood, 1964; Chaplain, USA., 1967.
HARRISON, RUSSELL SAGE R Washington 1934 1936 1938
Dare Ct., 1934- Currituck, 1936; Southport, 1939; Gary, 1944; Fayetteville Ct., 1947;
Mt. Olive, 1950: Oxford, 1954; Haymount, 1V57; Grace, 1960; Lumberton, 1962- Hamlet,
1963; Epworth, 1965; Red Springs: Trinity, 1969; Fremont, 1972; Retired, 1976.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
»RSH-CAFFERTY, SUSAN LYNN E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1986
Graham: First, Assoc, 1982; Piney Grove-Hickory-Grove, 1988.
HRVIN, DAVID LEWIS E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978
Student, 1975; Trinity-Zion, 1976; Du: Carr, 1980; Whitney-Cross, 198^1; Cedar-Grove, 1986.
HRWOOO, JOHN E. E 1973 1^59
Trans. Va. Conf., 1973; Spring Hope, 1973; Angier, 1977.
MHAWAY, OFFIE LEMUEL R Kinston 1929 1933 1935
Duke Univ., 1929: Epworth, 1931; Epworth -Wesley, 1934; Selma. 1938; St. Paul, 1942:
Graham, 1946; Silver City, 1951; Fayetteville Dist. Supt., 1953; Bd. of Missions, 1959;
Durham Dist. Supt., 1962; Dir., Gifts and Wills, 1968; Assoc. Dir. Stewardship and
Conriuni cat ions, 1970; Retired, 1973.
EOOEN, FORREST D. R Tanpa, Fla. 1928 1931 1933
South Camden Charge, 1931; St. Andrews-Duke Chapel, 1934: Duke Chapel, 1935: Epworth,
1936; Assoc. Edenton St., 1937; Louisburg, 1940; Dunn, 1944; Lumberton, 1948; Methodist
Home for Chi ldren,1952;Off . of Finance & Field Svc.,Bd.of Global Min. ,1956;Retired,1970.
ELMS, JULIAN BRICE, JR. 7 E Fayetteville 1977 1972 1979
Magnolia, 1969; Smith-Roanoke Rapids, 1974; Four Oaks, 1976; Pinebluff, 1981; GO: Pine
Forest, 1984
ELMS, SUZANNA ROSS E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1985
RA: St. James, Assoc, 1979; Raleigh: Hayes Barton, Assoc, 1986.
ENDRIC<S, M. ELTON E 1962 1964
Transfer from Virginia Conf., 1983; President, Methodist College, 1983.
ERRING, CHARLES MALCOLM 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
Grace, 1973; Roxboro: Grace, 1975; Oxford Circuit, 1977; Salem, 1977; Hopewell, 1980;
Newland-Grace, 1984; Lake Waccamaw, 1985; Chaplain, USA, 1988.
[CKLE, STEVEN ANTHONY E Fayetteville 1975 1976
Corinth-Antioch, 1975; Vanceboro Circuit, 1977; Haw River, 1981.
IGGINS, LAWRENCE CLAYTON 4 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1987
Harrellsville (LP), 1980; Harrel Isvi I le, 1984; New Hope -Wood I and, 1987.
ILL, ALTON PUGH, JR. E Kinston 1950 1950 1950
Vanceboro, 1950; Trinity, 1954; Wesley Mem., 1958- Mebane, 1962; Morehead City: First,
1968; Roanoke Rapids, 1973; Rockingham: First, 1975; Coord, of Resources, 1979; Elizabeth
City District Supt., 1984; Greenville District Supt., 1987.
ILL, EDWARD FELIX, II. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982
Chapel Hill: Univ., Assoc, 1978; St. Luke's, 1980; Wrightsboro, 1981; RA: Edenton St. Assoc,
1984; New Bern: Garber, 1987.
ILL, LEON ELWOOD E Fayetteville 1979 1972 1981
Aulander, 1971; Bethel-Rones, 1973; Assoc Ment>ership, 1975; Corinth- Antioch, 1977;
Maury-Mt. Herman, 1980; Chaplain USAF, 1982.
ILL, NOAH BRIGHT. JR. 1 R Durham 1953 1954 1957
Gnmesland, 1952- Falling Creek, 1954; Robersonvi lie, 1956; Grace, 1960; Wesley Hgts.,
1963; Salem, 1969; Gary: White Plains, 1973; Zebulon, 1975; Fairmont: Trinity, 1977;
Snow Hill, 1981; Retired, 1985.
ILL, RALPH MCCOY E Fayetteville 1979 1969 1981
Pasquotank, 1966; Harkers Island, 1967; AssocMbr., 1971; Bell Arthur, 1971; Ellerbe.
1974; Hawkins-Tabor, 1976; Hampstead, 1980; Fair Bluff -Cerro Gordo, 1?'82; Bolivia, 1^;
Goshen-Keener, 1986.
ILLMAN, RANDY ALLEN E Johnson City 1976 1976 1979
Trans, to NC Conf., 1977: Leasburg-Salem, 1978; Goshen-Keener, 1980; Ocracoke, 1983;
Appointment to Attend School, 1986; Assoc. Dir, Chap.Serv., Forsythe Mem.Hosp. , 1988.
INSHAW, FLOYD CARTER, JR. LA Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
Davis St., 1974; Whitney Cross, 1978; Leave of Absence, 1984.
[RSCHI, CARLTON FREDERICK. SR. E Elizabeth City 1947 1948 1949
Burgaw, 1951; Warsaw, 1952; Benson, 1954; Greenland, 1959: Tabor City, 1963; West Nash,
1965; Lakewood, 1968; Burlington: Faith, 1972; Enfield, 1976; Windsor, 1978; Pittsboro:
First, 1979; Mt. Zion, 1983; Bynum, 1986.
[X, CLARENCE EUGENE, JR. R New Bern 1936 1938 1940
Oriental, 1936; La Grange, 1939; Prof. Central Meth. Coll., 1943: Retired, 1976.
)BBS, JAMES LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1963
Pikesville, 1961; Assoc, Hayes Barton, 1961; Meth. Student Center, ECU, 1962; St. Mark-
Lanes Chapel, 1969; Vanceboro, 1972; Institute, 1975; Ocean View, 1977; Hebron, 1980;
CH: Amity, 1985.
)BBS, JOHN WHITFIELD 1 R Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1970
Stem-Bullock, 1963; Mt. Tabor, 1964; Elm City, 1970; Jacksonville: Northwoods, 1973;
Roxboro: Long Mem., 1977; Approved Evangelist, 1978; Retired, 1987.
)BBS, MICHAEL BYRON E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979
Rich Square 1975; Goldsboro: Jefferson, 1979; Durham: Glendale Hgts, 1983; Durham:
McMannen, 1988.
)0GE, RUDOLPH HART E New Bern 1957 1957 1960
RA: Millbrook,1957; RA:Macedonia, 1963;RA:Hayes Barton, Assoc , 1964;DU:Aldersgate, 1967;
RA: Wesley Memorial, 1969; Voluntary Location, 1971 , Readmitted, 1985;RA:Hayes Barton, Assoc. ,
1985; Garner: First, Assoc, 1986; Cedar Island-Sea Level, 1987.
»GIN, HUBERT HOWARD R New Bern 1957 1957 1961
Leesburg, 1958; Mt. Herman, 1960; Lyon Mem., 1965; Student, NCSU, 1969; Dir., Stud. Act.
Rockingham Comm.Cot I . , 1971; Dean of Fin.& Adm.Serv. ,Southside Comni.Col I . ,1980,Retired,1982.
)LLOWELL, CLIFTON RIDDICK 6 DL Kinston 1962 1962 1964
New Hope 1962; Walstonburg, 1963; Goshen-Keener, 1966; Providence, 1970; Rocky Mt.:
Marvin, 1972; Robersonvi lie, 1976; Halifax, 1978; Fayettevi I le:Victory, 1982; Dis. Leave, 1986.
)LTSCLAW, THOMAS GIVEN E 1973 1969
Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1973; Concord-Oak Grove, 1973; Robbins, 1979; Fayetteville:
Campground, 1983; Rockingham: First, 1987.
X», JEAN LIVINGSTON 6 R Burlington 1964 1961 1963
Brogden, 1958; Pink Hill, 1962; Hookerton-Rainbow, 1968; Glendale, 1972, Roseboro, 1977;
Wilson: Winstead, 1983; Retired, 1988.
OGERLAND, THOMAS D. E 1963 1963 1965
Transf. from Northern NY, 1973; New Hope -Wood I and, 1973; Raeford: Hoke, 1978; Salem, 1982;
iBethesda, 1985.
RNE, ALVIN MATTHEW E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1983
BU: Friendship, 1983.
— ' ~~ Appointment
L.p. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
HOUGH, THOMAS BRYANT R Kinston _ 1929 1931 1933
Swansboro 1929; Millbrook, 1931; Garner, 1933; Swepsonvi lie, 1937; Mebane, 1941;
Jacksonville(Wilm. Dist.), 1952; Jacksonville (New Bern), Lumberton, 1956; Burlington
Dist. Supt., 1962; Rockingham: First, 1967; Retired 1971.
HOUSE, THOMAS HOLMES 2 R Knoxville, Tenn. 1942 1943 1946
Trans, from Holston Conf., 1942; Robersonvi lie, 1942- Hooper, 1945; Swan Quarter, 1946;
City Road, 1948; Newton Grove, 1949; Mt. Pleasant, 1950; Tar River 1954; Mamers, 1956;
Dublin, 1^60; Spring Ch. -Garysburg, 1962; Ocracoke, 1965; Salem 1968; Brodgen-Fal ling
Creek W70- Disabi 1 1 ty, 1972; Bolivia, 1973; Clarkston, 1975; Disabi lity,1977- Retired.1978.
HOWARD, 'WILLIAM MILLER, JR. R Albemarle 1930 1930 1936
Horiah, 1932; West Halifax, 1935; Elm City, 1940- Bethel, 1943: Chapel Hill, 1949;
Jarvis Mem., 1953; Trinity, 1960; Cary: First, 1969; Retired, 1971.
HUBBARD, CHARLES SPENCE R Elizabeth City 1939 940 1942
Roseboro, 1939; Hillsborough, 1945- Raleigh: Trinity, 1951; Chapel Hill, 1953; Wilson:
First, 1962; Durham: Duke Mem., 1971; Retired, 1975.
HUFFINES, TERRY LYNN E Fayetteville 1978 ^'^S 1982
Lebanon, 1978; Bell Arthur, 1981; Browning Smith, 1982; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1986.
HUFFMAN, VIRGIL BRYAN E Durham 1972 1972 1976
Rieglewood, 1969; Rehoboth-Harris, Chapel, 1971; Bethesda, 1977: CH: Cobb Circuit, 1985.
HUGGINS, HUBERT SIDNEY III E Greenville 1963 1963 ^1966
Asbury, 1964; Conf. Evangelist, 1968: Goshen-Keener, 1970; Raleigh: N.Raleigh, 1972;
Fayetteville: Hay St., 1983; Greenville: Jarvis Memorial, 1988.
HULL, DOUGLAS RAY E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987
Atlantic, 1985; Appointed to Attend Sch., 1988. _, ^^^_ ^^^^
HUNNINGS, BESS GIBBS E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1987
Allensvi lie-Trinity, 1987.
HUNTER, JACK LEGRANO E Rockv Mt. 1960 1961 1961
Pleasant Grove, I960- Millbrook, 1963; Farmville 1968; Ral: Highland, 1973; Dist.
Supt., Rocky Mt., 1980; Burlington: Front St., 1984.
HUNTER, JACK MANLY 5 E Burlington 1964 1962 1966
Stedman, 1964; Fayetteville: Gardners, 1969; Murf reesboro, 1976; DU: Asbury, 1980;
Dunn: Divine St., 1984.
HUSKINS, JAMES RICHARD, SR. 2 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987
Andrews Chapel -Soapstone (LP), 1981; Andrews Chapel -Soapstone, 1983; Mt. Zion, 1987.
HUTCHERSON, CYRUS BOOKER R Labanon, Ky. 1961 1934 1936
Trans, from Tenn. Conf., 1961; Devon Park, 1961; City Road, 1968- Retired, 1971.
HUTCHINSON, CHARLES HOWARD E Wilmington 1959 1959 1962
St. Luke's, 1961; Cobb, 1964- Belmont, Leasburg-Salem, 1971; Yanceyville, 1974; Durham:
Lakewood, 1976; Creedmoor, 1984; Benson, 1986.
INGRAM, GERALDINE DYSART E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
DU: Epworth, Assoc, 1982; Franklinton, 1983; Admin., Meth. Ret. Home of Durham, 1985;
Pinetops-Hart, 1988.
INGRAM, OSMOND KELLY R Tuscunfcia, Ala. 1940 1943 1945
Trans, from N. Ala. Conf., 1941; Hemp, 1941; Sunset Park, 1942; Erwin, 1946; Oxford, 1950;
Elizabeth City, 1954; Prof. Duke Univ., 1959; Prof. Assoc. Dean of Students, 1968; Prof.
Duke Div. School, 1969; Retired, 1984.
JACKSON, JERRY ADDISON 6 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979
Student pastor, Marietta-Olivet, 1972; Camp Rockfish, Director, 1973; Student. United
Theological Seminary, 1976; Wanchese, 1978; Newland-Grace, 1982; Oak Grove, 1984; Pilmoor
Memorial, 1988.
JACKSON, LESTER POLK R Roanoke, Va. 1947 1947 1949
Trans. From Va. Conf., 1952: St. Paul, 1954; West Nash, 1959; Nashville, 1961- Rosemary,
1969; Raleigh: St. James, 1974; Hamlet: First, 1978: Burgaw, 1980; Retired 1985.
JACKSON, WILBUR IVAN E Wilmington 1959 1959 1962
Franklin, 1960; Fairmont, 1961; Knightdale,1962; Garber,1964; Hay St. Assoc. , 1968; Aberdeen, 1973;
Davis St. ,1976; LA, 1983; Sp.Appt. ,Asst. Chap. , Moravian Home, 1983;Durham:McMannen, 1984;
Whiteville, 1988.
JANSEN, JOHN JAY E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1986
Woodland, 1982; Elm City, 1984; Faison Circuit, 1985; Cumberland. 1987.
JARVIS, DWIGHT C. E Baraboo, Wisconsin 1?>50 1950 1952
Trans, from Minnesota Conf., 1982. Pol locksvi lie-Lee's Chapel, 1982; Mgr. Youth Services,
Div. of Prisons, 1985.
JEFFRIES, WILLIAM MAC E Richmond, Va. 1954 1954 1958
Sanford, 1956; Marshal Iburg, 1957; Whitakers, 1959; Parkwood, 1961; Spec. Appt., Amer.
Friends Svc. Comm., 1964; Mt. Zion, 1974; Wake Forest, 1979; Raleigh: Longview, 1983.
JENKINS, DAVID OMAR E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Wesley Chaplain, Duke University, 1988.
JENKINS, THEODORE ROOSEVELT R Rocky Mount 1932 1934 1936
Leasburg Ct., 1932; Mebane, 1935; Maxton, 1939; Plymouth, 1943; Ann St., 1947; Davis St.,
1952; Jacksonville, 1956; Haymount, 1960; Roanoke Rapids, 1965; Retired, 1969.
JERNIGAN, JULIUS OSCAR 2 E Fayetteville 1955 1955 1956
Marshallburg, 1959; Chaplain, VA Hospital, Waco, Tex., 1960; Chaplain, VA Hospital,
Fayetteville, 1973.
JESSEE, DURWARD DOUGLAS E Transfer 1968 1968 1972
Garner: St. Andrews, 1970; Carthage, 1976; Outer Banks Parish, 1980: Ral:North Raleigh. 1983.
JOHNSON, CLARENCE REGINALD E Rocky Mt. 1966 1968 1968
Appointed as student, 1966; Raleigh: Pleasant Grove, 1967; Student, Edinburgh Univ., 1970;
Wilmington: Oleander, 1974; Tabor City, 1977; Asst. Prof. Asbury College, 1980.
JOHNSON, GEORGE WILLIAM E Wilson 1958 1958 1961
Student pastor, Rock Creek, 1957; Yanceyville, 1961; Faith, 1968; Webb-Trinity 1972;
Burlington:Emmanuel, 1974; Garner:First, 1976; Chapel Hi 1 1 :University, 1981 • Wi ison:First, 1986.
JOHNSON, GLENDA NOBLE E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1984
Raleigh: Avent Ferry, 1981; Raleigh: Highland, Assoc, 1986.
JOHNSON, HARVEY BYNUM E Durham 1953 1955 1960
Siler City Ct., 1953; Apex, 1958; Wesley Memorial, 1961; Wellons Village, 1963; Meth.
Ret. Home, Adm. Asst., 1966; Admin.- Chaplain, Moravian Home Inc., 1972.
JOHNSON, LAWRENCE E. E 1984
Transferred fronm South Indiana Conference, 1984. Durham: Asbury Temple, 1980; Fayetteville:
John Wesley, 1988.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointfnent Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
NES, BARNEY LEE E Brooklyn, NY 1944 1944 1944 43
United States Navy Chaplain, 1944; Student, Yale, Inst., Duke, 1948; U. S. Navy Chaplain,
1950; Chaplain, Duke Univ., 1953; Asst. Dean, Duke, 1956; Assoc. Prof., Duke, Asst.
Dean, Trinity College, Duke Univ., 1964; Prof., Dept.of Rel.,Duke Univ., 1973; Retired, 1983.
NES, GEORGE A. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 6
Aurora, 1983; Havelock: First, 1984.
NES, NORWOOD LEE R Sanford 1949 1949 1951 37
Southport, 1950; Goshen- Keener, 1953; Trinity-1956; Fuquay-Varina, 1961; Louisburg, 1966;
Englewood, 1970; Elizalaeth City, Dist. Supt., 1974; New Bern: Centenary, 1980; Roanoke
Rapids: Rosemary, 1983; Retired, 1986.
NES, SUSAN PENDLETON LA Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987 3
Durham: Trinity, Assoc, 1985; LA, 1987; Appointed in Baltimore Conf., 1988.
NES, VASSAR WILSON 6 E Rocky Mt. 1960 1957 1963 28
Harrellsville, 1954: Mt. Tirzah, 1959; McManen, 1963; Louisburg, 1970; Weldon, 1974;
Campground, 1975; Plymouth, 1980; Durham: Parkwood, 1982; Raleigh: Westover. 1988.
RDAN, ROBERT HARRY R Wilmington 1951 1951 1953 37
Pembroke Ct., 1951; Southport. 1953; Roseboro, 1957: Murf reesboro. 1961; Snow Hill-
Calvary, 1965; Nashville, 1969; New Bern: Garber, W73; Oxford, 1977; West Nash, 1983;
Retired, 1988.
YCE, JOHN IE LEROY R Rocky Mt. 1932 1935 1937 40
White Mem. -City Road 1933; Richland, 1935; Straits-Harlowe, 1935; Mt. Olive Ct., 1938;
United States Army, 1942; Carrboro, 1945; Glen Raven, 1949; Four Oaks, 1951; Havelock,
1956; Garner, 1958; Epworth, 1961; Rocky Mt: First, 1965; Henderson: First, 1969;
Retired, 1973.
YNER, FRANK BELTON, JR. E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 29
Pine Valley, 1961; Oleander-Pine Valley, 1961; Bahama-Mt. Bethel, 1965; Dir. of Ed. Min.
Youth and Young Adult, 1968; Coordinator, Youth Ministries and Camping, 1970; Coord.
Child and Youth Ministries, 1971; Coord., Leadership Dev. and Adult Work, Conf. Council
on Ministries, 1973; Mebane, 1974; Durham: Trinity, 1978; Exec. Dir., CCOM, 1985.
REN, JERRY JAY E Burlington 1964 1%4 1968 24
Mt. Tirzah, 1964; St. John, 1967; Carver's Creek, 1968; Pembroke: First-Calvary, 1972;
Durham: Parkwood, 1978; Mt. Olive, 1982; Mt. Gilead: First, 1985.
SPER, JOHN MARK E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 6
Burlington: Associate, Front St., 1983; Rocky Mount Parish, 1984; Ocean View, 1987.
NNEDY, MARK HODGES, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 6
Hankers Island, 1983; Bunn-Hill King Cir., 1985.
NG, ARNOLD KIMSEY, JR. 1 DL Greenville 1956 1956 1959 32
Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1955; Assoc, Edenton St., 1961; Ahoskie, 1964; Woodland, 1970;
Adm., Methodist Retirement Home, 1974; Disability Leave, 1985.
NLEY, GRADY LEE R Sanford 1949 1949 1951 36
Bladen, 1950; Burgaw, 1952; Bethseda, 1956; St. John-Gibson, 1958; Webb Ave., 1962;
Winstead,1966;Star,1968;Princeton,1970;Tyrell,1972;Angier, 1976;Bahama, 1977;Eureka-
Yelverton, 1980; Kinston: St. Mark-Woodington, 1982; Institute- Hickory Grove, 1983; Retired, 1985.
RBY, WALLACE HINES E Burlington 1952 1953 1v54 36
Fremont 1954; Wallace, 1960; Dunn 1964; Fayetteville: Hay St., 1968; Raleigh: Edenton
St., 1974; Durham District Supt., 1984.
IGHT, ROBERT NORMAN DL Durham 1953 1953 1953 35
Moyock, 1953; Gatesville, 1956; Trinity, 1961; Mayesville, 1963; Wendell, 1967; Clayton,
1972; Sunset Park, 1976; Franklinton, 1977; Four Oaks, 19fi1; Disability Leave, 1983.
OTT, THOMAS GARLAND E Durham 1972 1952 1953 16
Trans, from N. Miss. Conf., 1972; Prof., Methodist Coll, 1972.
AATZ, CHRISTIAN LAUBE E Fayetteville 1981 1976 1980 7
Transfer from West. N.Y. Conf., 1981; Cape Fear, 1981; Fayetteville: Johnson Mem. , 1982;
Leave of Absence, 1985; Pittsboro: First, 1985.
MNECK, FORREST D. R Fayetteville 1978 7
Trans, from East Ohio, 1978; Eureka-Yelverton, 1978; Corinth-Antioch, 1980: Retired, 1984.
NCASTER, ALTON SCOTT 3 R Greenville 1948 1950 1^52 25
Marvin, 1948; Roanoke Ct., 1951; Pasquotank Ct., 1951; Pine Forest, 1954; Salem, 1958;
Vanceboro, 1963; Franklin Mem., 1964; Inst. 1968; Washington Ct., 1972; Retired, 1973.
NCASTER, CHARLES HULBERT R Atlanta, Ga. 1^59 1959 1961 23
Trans, from Kent. Conf., 1959; Dublin, 1960; Southport, 1961; Asbury-Pineview, 1965;
Creedmoor,1966;Disability Leave, 1971 ;Social Worker, Umstead Hospital,Butner,1977;Reti red, 1982.
NCASTER, ECWOOD COLON 4 E Fayetteville 1975 1968 1978 23
Cumberland, 1965; Norman, 1969; Wesley's Chapel, 1973; Wilmington: Pine Valley, 1987.
NCASTER, JAMES ROBERT, JR. R Fayetteville 1969 1969 19
Fayetteville: Johnson Mem., 1969; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel, 1977; Kipl ing-Cokesbury, 1984;
South Camden, 1986; Retired, 1988.
NE, BARRY LEE E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1983 6
SA: Associate, St. Luke, 1983; Fletcher's Chapel, 1985.
ATHERMAN, HAROLD FRANKLIN R Kinston 1950 1951 1952 37
Henderson: City Road, 1950; Knightdale-Ebenezer, 1953; Ebenezer, 1955; Manteo, 1959;
Morehead: First, 1963; Kinston: Queen St., 1958; New Bern Dist. Supt. 1973; Sanford: St.
Luke, 1978; First, Rockingham, 1983; Retired, 1987.
E, DON PAUL E Durham 1972 1972 1975 16
Four Oaks, 1974; Smith, 1976; Greenville: Holy Trinity, 1981; Trinity, 1984; Rockingham:
Glenwood, 1988.
E, HENRY WESTBROOK 5 E Fayetteville 1975 1970 1978 13
Student Pastor, Harrellsville, 1967; Dublin, 1970; Stedman, 1977; Plank Chapel, 1980;
Wrightsboro, 1986- Mt. Zion, 1988.
E, JAMES CARROLL E Durham 1972 1972 1975 16
Ht.Tirzah-Helena,SLP,1972;Greenville:St.James Assoc, 1974; Laurinburg, St. Luke, 1976; Raleigh:
lillbrook, 1987.
E, PERCY OWEN R Fayetteville 1925 1927 1929 37
Harlow, 1925; Seven Spring, 1925; Windsor, 1927; Jones Ct., 1931; Wallace-Rose Hill,
1932; Maxton, 1935; Clayton, 1939; Stantonsburg, 1943; Raeford, 1947; Weldon, 1953;
Jhiteville, 1956; Retired, 1962.
ELAND, PAUL LEE E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 15
-ucama, 1968; Spring-Garysburg, 1969; Franklinton, 1973; Chaplain, Duke Medical Center,
;975; Fairview, 1978; Garner: St. Andrews, 1982.
Appointmer
L.P. Years Nc
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includir
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Year
LEVIN, DENNIS PATRICK E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982
Warren, 1976; Hollands, 1981; Bailey, 1985.
LEVIS, SUSAN PADGETTE LA Fayetteville 1974 1974 1980
St. Peters, 1976; LA, 1977; Haymount Assoc. ,1979; LA, 1982; Appt. under Par.425.1 ,1986, LA, 1987.
LEWIS, HENRY BARTON R Raleigh 1937 1940 1942
Vanceboro, 1937; Alamance, 1941; Navy Chaplain, 1943; Morehead City, 1956; Whitakers,
1946; Cedar Grove, 1948: Bethel, 1953 Cam, 1954; Cary, 1959; Siler City, 1964;
Manteo, 1968; Retired, 1973.
LEWIS, JERRY DEAN E Fayetteville 1984
Moncure-Buckhorn, 1984; Chaplain,, USAF, 1985.
LEWIS, VANCE ALLEN 1 R Walkertown 1932 1936 1937
Hatteras, 1932; Colfax, 1933; Harmony Ct., 1934; Hatteras, 1935; Bakersvi lle-Ashevi lie,
1936; Hamptonville, 1937; Stunpy Point, 1938; Pasquotank, 1941; Wanchese, 1944; Sabbatical
Leave, 1947; Withdrew from Conf., 1948; Returned to Conf. 1952- Roper, 1952; Efland, 1954;
Pinetops, 1955; Rich Square, 1960; Kinston, 1962: Garysburg, 1965- Garland, 1966- Dublin,
1969; Richlands Ct., 1970; Midway- Bethlehem, 1971; Core Creek, 1975; Retired, 1977.
LINDBLADE, ERIC NORMAN, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982
Spring-Garysburg, 1979; Chapel Hill, University Assoc, 1980; South Camden, 1981; Rockingham:
East, 1986.
LINDBLADE, SUSAN C. LA Fayetteville 1981 1981 1983
Sharon, 1983; Leave of Absence, 1986; Hamlet: First, Assoc, 1988.
LINEBERGER, JAMES WORTH R Durham 1932 1934 1936
Stem, 1933; St. John-Gibson, 1936; Faison-Kenansvi Ue-Wilmington, 1940; Chadbourn, 1944;
Fuquay, 1948; Dunn-Divine, 1952; Centenary, 1957; Spec. Appt.; Supt., Meth. Hotne for
Children, 1962; Retired, 1974.
LISTER, JOE DAVIS 2 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978
Yanceyville, 1974; Trinity, 1981; Swepsonvi lie, 1984; Smith, 1988.
LITTLE, BROOKS BIVENS R Kinston 1950 1950 1952
Upper Room Editorial Assoc, 1950; Dir., Upper Room Lib. and Museum, 1967; (SEJ)
Historian, 1978; Retired, 1986.
LITTLE, STEPHEN N. E 1978 1984
Transfer from Kentucky Conf., 1984; West Rockingham, 1984; South Camden, 1988.
LITZENBERGER, CHARLES MAYNARD E Durham 1972 1972 1975
Caledonia, 1974; Fayetteville: Hay St., Assoc, 1975; Supernumerary; 1976; Raeford;
Hoke, 1977; Lake Waccamaw, 1976; Cedar Grove, 1982; Henderson: City Road, 1984; Elizabeth
^ City: Riverside, 1986.
LLOYD, FRANK IRWIN, JR. 5 E Montgomery, Ala. 1959 1959 1962
Trans, from Ala. Conf., 1959; Bynum, 1958; Butner Comm., 1963; Pittsboro, 1968- Selma:
Edgerton Mem., 1969; Fayetteville: Haymount (Assoc), 1971; Durham: Calvary, 1974;
Newport: St. James, 1980; Raeford, 1985.
LOCKLEAR, BILL JAMES E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
Associate, Prospect, Maxton, 1983; Rowland: Ashpole, 1985; Rowland Parish, 1987.
LOFT IS, THOMAS EDGAR E Durham 1961 1961 1964
Assoc Rockingham: First, 1963; (Assoc) Jarvis Mem., 1967; St. Matthews, 1970; Oxford,
1974; Dunn: Divine St., 1977; Tarboro:St. James, 1984.
LOVELACE, HENRY NEAL E 1971 1968 1971
Trans, from N. Ark., 1967; Tabernacle, 1967; Tabernacle-Morrow's Chapel, 1975; Creednoor,
1978; Zebulon, 1983; Apex, 1987.
LOWDERMILK, WILLIAM PHEFER E Greenville 1956 1956 1960
Student, 1956; Culbreth Mem., 1958; Asst. Dir. Public Relations, Meth. Coll., 1963;
Dir. Public Relations, Meth. Coll., 1972; Asst. to The President, 1974; Vice President for
Church & Community Relations, 1977.
LOWRY, JERRY 2 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987
Robeson Co.Coop.Min. ,Assoc.(LP), 1981; Branch St. (LP), 1982; Native Amer. Larger Parish, 1985;
Pembroke: First-West, 1988.
LOY, JAMES COLUMBUS E Durham 1961 1961 1962
Kipling, 1961; New Hope, 1966; Calvary Mem., 1969; Raleigh: Macedonia, 1973; Raleigh:
Pleasant Grove, 1983; Warrenton: Wesley Memorial, 1987.
LOY, SAMUEL WHITE E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Greenville: St. James, Assoc, 1988.
LUGAR, LAWRENCE EDWARD 4 E Virginia 1952 1954 1959
SLP, St. Paul-Sandy Cross, 1953; SLP, Mt. Pleasant, 1954; Trans. From Va. Conf.,
1960; Assoc, Wilson: First, 1960; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1962; Riverside, 1964;
Wilson: West Nash, 1968; Mt. Gilead: First, 1972; Fayetteville: Salem, 1974;
Ahoskie, 1978; Du: McMannen, 1980; Raleigh: Ebenezer, 1984; Durham:St. Paul, 1986.
LUPTON, JAMES GLENN 6 R Kinston 1962 1960 1962
Seven Springs, 1962; Beech Grove, 1964; St. Paul, 1965; South River, 1968; Angier, 1972;
Salem, 1976; Retired, 1982.
MACLEAN, ROBERT ABNER 2 R Wilson 1958 1960 1962
Eureka-Yelverton, 1958; Clinton Ct., 1960; Jerusalem, 1963; Asbury, 1965; New Hope,
1969; Faison. 1970- Seaboard, 1972; Bladen, 1976; Silk Hope, 1977; Harkers Island
1979; Broadway, 1981; Mamers, 1983; Retired, 1986.
MADISON, JR., JOHN TALTON E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986
WI:Wesley Memorial, Assoc. ,(FLP),1983;WI :Wesley Memorial , Assoc. ,1984; Fair Bluff -Cerro Gordo, 1987.
MANESS, MADISON WARD R Durham 1933 1935 1937
Kinnakeet, 1933; South Camden, 1936; Manteo, 1939; Tarboro: St. James, 1944; Mt. Gilead:
Lakewood, 1951; Burlington: Webb Ave., 1954; Fairmont: Trinity, 1958- Fayetteville:
Campground, 1960; Fayetteville: Trinity, 1966; Arran Lake-Trinity, 1969; Retired, 1970.
MANESS, TRACY AUBREY E Rocky Mt. 1960 1960 1963
Trans, from Ohio Conf., 1959; Morris Chapel, 1960; Assoc, Front St., 1963; Providence. 1964;
Chaplain USA, 1965; Pastoral Couns. ,Kernersvi I le Family Prac ,1985;Fam.Life Spec. ,MHC, 1986.
MANGUM, ROBERT LEE E Wilson 19^8 1958 1960
Trans, from Kent. Conf., 1958; Sandy Plains, 1963; Robeson Church and Comm. Cnt., 1977;
Prospect, 1981.
MANN, MILTON THOMAS E Wilmington 1959 1960 1961
Tabernacle, 1959; Knightdale, 1961; Macon, 1962; Provident, 1965; Duke Chapel, 1970;
Hertford, 1972; Wilmington: Trinity, 1977; Garber, 1984; LaurinburQ:St.Luke,1987.
MANN, WILLIAM JOSEPH E Fayetteville 1971 1971 1974
Student, Yale, 1971; Wilmington: Wesley Mem. (Assoc), 1973; Campus Ministry, NCSU, 1976;
Dir. Cont. Ed., Duke Div. School, 1984.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Adnitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
lARSHALL, ANDREW MURDOCK E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1988
Lemon Springs, 1988.
lARSICANO, LESLIE MONTFORT E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Asst.Dean, Residential Life, Duke Univ., 1988.
lARTIN, DWIGHT EDWARD E Fayetteville 198A 1984 1988
Fayetteville: Person Street, 1988.
lASON, GLENN ELDRIDGE E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
Oriental, 1988.
ASON, LEMUEL REYNOLDS, JR. R Fayetteville 1974 1975 1977 9
Trans, from W. Va., 1974: Oxford Circuit, 1974; Henderson: White Mem., 1977; New Hope-
Purley, 1982; Retired, 1983.
AULTSBY, JOSIAH ALEXANDER, III E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1981 9
Student. Candler, 1979; Cary: First, Assoc, 1980; Moncure-Buckhorn, 1981; Chaplain,
USN, 1983.
AYO, LEONARD EDWARD 10 E Rocky Mt. 1966 1958 1960 22
Pikevilte, 1966- Asbury, 1968; Pine Forest. 1969; Star, 1973; Rockingham: Roberdel, 1978;
Sneads Grove, 1^82; RO: Trinity-Zionl , 1985.
EACHAM, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN R New Bern 1936 1938 1940 40
Mt. Gilead Ct., 1936; Siler City, 1940; Caledonia, 1941; Chaplain, USAF, 1942; Durham
Ct., 1946: West Rockingham, 1946; Fayetteville Ct., 1950; Chaplain USAF, 1951; St.
Paul's, 1^68; Retired, 1976.
EACHAM, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 7 R Raleigh 1954 1956 1958 20
Morehead City: Franklin Mem., 1945; Stumpy Point, 1945; Crescell, 1947; Milton, 1949;
Sandhills Ct., 1959; Candor, 1960; Ellerbe, 1965; Supernumerary, 1974; Retired, 1977.
EADOWS, DANIEL EDGAR 10 R Greenville 1963 1956 1958 12
Hatteras Charge, 1953; Bath, 1956; New Hope, 1959; Hollands-Mt. Zion, 1965; Bailey, 1967;
Retired, 1975.
EASAMER, ELWIN HARRELL R Henderson 1930 1932 1934 40
Town Creek, 1930; Newport, 1932; Rougemont, 1934; Fairfield, 1936; Dover. 1937; Laurel
Hill, 1938; Orange, 1942; Littleton Ct., 1*45; Whitakers, 1948; Kenly, 1*53; Aulander,
1958; Spring Hope, 1960; First Meth. Wilson Assoc. ,1963; Middlesex, 1965; Emergency
Sick Leave, 1966; Pinetops, 1967; Retired, 1970.
EGILL, GEORGE CASKEY E Kinston 1950 1951 1952 38
Trans, from Okla. Conf., 1949; Westover-Pleasant Grove, 1950; Westover, 1953; Fellowship
1954: St. Luke, 1959; Left for study in mission field (Brazil, 1961); Missionary to
Brazil, 1970.
ELVIN, BENNY RAY E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1983 6
Fayetteville, Person St., 1983; Fayetteville: Trinity, 1986; Fayetteville: Christ, 1988.
ELVIN, THOMAS G. E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1983 6
Coats, 1978; Lemon Springs, 1983; Lake Waccamaw, 1988.
ERCER, CHARLES HENRY R Wilson 1942 1943 1944 46
Swansboro, 1943; Sunset Park, 1946; Fairmont: Trinity, 1951; Mebane, 1956; Smithfield:
Centenary, 1960; Laurinburg: First, 1965; Dist. Supt. New Bern, 1968: Dir. Conf. Council
On Min., 1973; Dist, Supt., Durham, 1978; Roanoke Rapids: First, 1984; Retired, 1988.
CRCHANT MICHELE WELLONS E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1984 4
Raleigh: Hayes Barton Assoc, 1984; Raleigh: Morningstar, 1986.
ETCALF, ELLEN HOPE E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1985 5
Cary: White Plains, Assoc, 1983; DU: Duke Mem., Assoc, 1984; North Chatham, 1987.
ETHVIN, RAYFORD HOMER 2 R Fayetteville 1975 1974 1978 12
Bladen, 1973; Union Chapel, 1976; Spring Hill, 1980; Pee Dee, 1984; Retired, 1986.
EWBORN, CHARLES HALL 2 R Durham 1953 1957 1959 15
Battleboro, 1953; Windsor, 1954; Cherry Point, 1960; St. John- Gibson, 1962; Robbins,
1967; Tabor City, 1970; Rockingham: East, 1974; Newland-Grace, 1976; Laurel Hill, 1978;
Lumberton: Asbury Pineview; 1982; Retired, 1985.
IICKEY, PAUL A. E Fayetteville 1976 1962 1966 12
Trans, from East Ohio, 1976; Prof. Duke Div. School, 1976.
IIDGETT, PELEG DAMERON, III E New Bern 1957 1958 1960 31
Oxford Ct., 1956; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1961; Creedmoor, 1965: Seven Springs, 1966;
Four Oaks, 1966; Newport: St. James, 1970; Ocean View, 1975; Wallace, 1977; Southport,
1982.
IILLER, JAMES HERBERT, JR. E Sanford 1949 1949 1951 39
Moyock, 1950; Westminster, 1951; Snow Hill: Calvary Mem., 1956; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1961;
Beaufort: Ann St., 1965; New Bern: Centenary, 1970; Fayetteville Dist. Supt., 1973; Dir.
Conf. COM, 1978; Cary: First, 1982.
IILLER, MELVIN RAY R Tulsa, Okla. 1930 1933 1935 31
Transfer from Central Tex. Conf., 1945; USA Chaplain, 1945; Arran Lake, 1966;
Supernumerary, 1968; St. Paul-Trinity, 1969; Retired, 1971.
IINNIS, JESSE F. R High Point 1922 1922 1922 5
Pembroke, 1956; Sanford: Trinity, 1958; Lucama, 1960; Retired, 1961.
IITCHELL, CHARLES MANESS R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945 41
Student Duke Univ., 1943; Atlantic, 1944; Beaufort, 1948; Havelock, 1949: Pikeville,
1951; Aulander, 1954; Seaboard, 1958; Elm City, 1961; Exec Sec Meth. Minister's Credit
Union, Raleigh, 1964. Managing Dir., Meth. Minister's Credit Union, 1974; Retired, 1984.
ITCHELL, JOHN DAVID 5 E Burlington 1964 1966 1968 24
Pine Level, I960; Silk Hope, 1964; Piney Grove-Hickory Grove, 1968; Fayetteville: Victory,
1973; Roanoke, 1977; Raleigh, Wesley Memorial, 1984.
OE, DAVID LAUGHLIN R Utica, N.Y. 1947 1947 1947 23
Trans, from North N.Y. Conf., 1957; St. Matthews, 1957; Vass, 1961; Swansboro, 1964;
Tabor City, 1968; Rose Hill, 1970; Carthage, 1974; Carrboro, 1976; Shallotte: Camp,
1977; Retired, 1980.
OONEY, ROBERT CLEVELAND, JR. R Decatur, Ala. 1942 1943 1944 34
Trans, from North Ala. Conf., 1947; Eastover, 1947; Duke Chapel, 1951; Grifton, 1953;
WiUiamston, 1956: Southern Pines. 1959; Lumberton: Chestnut St., 1963; Raeford, 1968;
Graham: First, 1970; Cary: First, 1975; Du:Asbury,1978; DL, 1980; Retired, 1981.
OORE, JACK WARREN R Chicago, III. 1958 1958 1960 13
Trans. from Rock River Conf. ,1960; Dean.NC Wesleyan Coll, 1960; Prof.,NC Wesleyan Coll.,
1972; Retired, 1984.
MRE, ROBERT FREEMAN R Kinston 1950 1950 1952 37
Aurora, 1950; Mayesville, 1954; Carthage, 1959; Red Springs, 1963: Garner: First, 1969:
FA: Christ Church, 1970; Swansboro, 1975; Grifton, 1979; Fairmont:Trinity, 1981; Retired, 1987.
Appointmer
L.P. Years Nc
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includir
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Year
MOORE, SAMUEL STREET 8 R Rocky Mt. 1960 1957 1959
Morehead: Franklin Mem., 1954; Cokesbury, 1960; Erwin, 1966; Goshen- Keener, 1972; Wendell,
1976; Bailey, 1982; Retired 1985.
MOORMAN, JULIAN P. R ^ . ,^,^ „ . ^ ,„„^
Trans, from Holston Conf., 197A; Chaplain NC Dept. of Corrections, 1974; Retired, 1985.
MORGAN, ROBERT WHITTELSEY E Durham 1961 1961 1964
Assoc. Asbury. 1961: Assoc, Carr, 1962; Spring Hope, 1964; Mt. Zion, 1969; Wilson:
Winstead, 1973; Enfield, 1979; New Sharon, 1985.
MORRIS, ALVIN JOSEPH 6.5 E Fayetteville 1976 1968 1978
Harrells Circuit, 1964; Magnolia, 1965; Oleander-Pine Val ley, 1968; Mt. Gilead:
First, 1974; Rowland: First, 1976; Red Springs: Trinity, 1979; Burlington: Emmanuel, 1986
Wesley Chapel, 1988. ,^,^ ^^,^ ^„,„
MORRIS, CLARENCE POE R Burlington 1932 1932 1938
Orange, 1937; East Rockingham, 1942; Troy: Trinity, 1946; Exec. Sec. Meth. Board of
Ed., 1950; Assoc. Dir. Christian Nurture- Training, 1970; Camp Don-Lee and Mins. of Ed.
Pamlico Parish, 1973; Retired, 1976. ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^
MORRIS, HOMER EDWARD E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1979
Harlowe-Oak Grove, 1977; Wilmington: Fifth Ave, 1981; Burgaw, 1985.
MORRISON, CHARLES KENNETH 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
Spring-Garysburg, 1973; Trinity, 1976; Nashville, 1978; Emmanuel, 1982; Roanoke Rapids:
Rosemary, 1986. ^^ .„^ ,^,^
MORRISON, JOHN EDWARD E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976
Hart-Speight, 1965; West Halifax, 1967; Roanoke Rapids: First, Assoc, 1972; New Bern:
Riverside, 1^75; COM Staff, 1977; Troy: Trinity, 1982; DU: Trinity. 1985.
MORROW, FLOYD RANSOME E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982
Pleasant Grove-Ashpole, 1974; Macon, 1975; Sandy Cross, 1979; Shady Grove, 1984; Marrow's
Chapel, 1985.
MOSELEY, CHARLES K. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982
Rougemont, 1977; Belhaven: Trinity, 1981; Maury-Mt. Herman, 1982; Clinton: Grace, 1985;
Saulston, 1988.
MOSER, RACHEL T. E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978
Trans, from Western NC Conf., 1977; Rocky Mt.: First, Min. of Ed.. 1977; Red Oak, 1979;
L. A. 1981; West Halifax, 1982; Lumberton: Chestnut St., Assoc, 1987.
MULLEN, ROOERIC LYNN E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Garner: First, Assoc, 1988.
MOSER, RICK ALTON 1 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978
Red Oak, 1976; Rocky Mt.: Clark St., 1979; Scotland Neck, 1983; Caledonia 1987.
MOSER, ROBERT EDWARD LEE R Greensboro 1934 1934 1938
Spencer, 1934; Fountain Place, 1936; Clark St., 1940; Vance , 1945; Gardner-Ebenezer,
1950; Garner, 1953; Trinity, 1958; Raeford, 1962; Burl: Davis St., 1968; Retired, 1976.
MURPHY, MILES JR. E Raleigh 1956 1956 1958
Lauringburg Ct., 1956; Red Springs, 1959; Chaplain USAF, 1964; Chaplain, VA Hosp.,1967.
MURRAY, ERIC OCTAVIOUS 2 R Raleigh 1965 1960 1963
Allensdale. 1965; Union Chapel, 1968; Hollands, 1974; Asbury-Dover, 1975; Faith, 1976;
Retired, 1980.
MUSSER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN R Rocky Mt. 1943 1945 1946
Spring Hope, 1943; Elm City, 1948; Seaboard, 1952; Nashville, 1956; Rocky Mt.: Englewood,
1961; Wrightsville, 1965; Retired, 1969.
MYERS, CHARLES DONALD LA Durham 1972 1972 1974
Halifax, 1970; Fayetteville: St. Andrews, 1975; Haw River, 1977; Sabbatical Leave, 1981;
Oxford: Salem, 1982; Leave of Absence, 1986.
MCADAMS, JR., DAVID SARGENT E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1985
Roanoke Rapids: First, Assoc, 1983; Cunberland, 1984; SA: St. Luke, Assoc, 1985.
MCCARVER, CLYDE GAY R Raleigh 1944 1944 1946
Roxboro Ct., 1944; Duke's Chapel, 1947; Sunset Park, 1951: Troy: Trinity, 1954;
Washington: First, 1958; Chapel Hill: Univ. 1962; Wi Im. Dist. Supt. 1966- Raleigh:
Hayes Barton, 1971; Rockingham Dist. Supt., 1975; Sanford Dist. Supt. 1977- Retired. 1981.
MCCOMAS, WILLIAM P. R Fayetteville 1975 1960 1964
Trans, from W. Va., 1975; Creswell, 1975; Allensvi I le-Trinity, 1976; Bethel, 1978; Atlantic,
1979; Retired, 1980.
MCCULLEN, BILLIE RUDOLPH 10 R Burlington 1964 1958 1960
Inst. Chg., 1954; Faison Chg., 1957; Bethany, 1965; Oxford Chg., 1966; Pink Hill, 1968;
Vanceboro, 1969; Micro-Fellowhip, 1971; Whitley, 1980; Retired, 1984.
MCDONALD, WALTER NEIL R Kinston 1950 1950 1952
Riverside, 1950; Franklinton, 1953; Prof. Louisburg Coll, 1956; Retired, 1987.
MCKEE, ROBERT FULTON DL Burlington 1952 1952 1953
Louisburg Coll., 1952: Garland, 1954; Chadbourn, 1955; Trinity, 1958; Richlands 1961;
Bethel, 1967- Dunn: Divine St., 1973: Raleigh: Longview, 1977; Fuquay-Varina, 1980;
Creedmoor, 1983; Disability Leave, 1984.
MCKENZIE, CHARLES ERWIN E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1977
Student 1973; Eliz. City: First (Assoc), 1975; Pasquotank, 1977; Moyock, 1982; Elizabeth
City: City Road, 1984.
MCKENZIE, GEORGE ROBERT, JR. E Durham 1953 1953 1955
Appointed to Attend Sch.,1953; Assoc, Jarvis Mem., 1954; St. Matthew, 1956; Dir. of Youth Work,
1957; Wynnewood Park, I960: Westminister, 1962: Eliz. City. 1968; Eliz. City, Dist. Supt., 1970;
Burlington: Front St., 1974; Rocky Mount District Supt., 1^84.
MCKITA, CARLETON P. E West Pa. Conf.
Spec. Apptm.,V.P. Dev. N. C. Wesleyan College, 1983.
MCLAMB, HOWARD MCKINNON R Wilmington 1935 1937 1939
Pink Hill, 1935; Fairmont, 1939; Ahoskie, 1945; Hamlet, 1949; Goldsboro Dist. Supt.,
1954; Jarvis Mem., 1960; Burlington: Davis St., 1961- Board of Evangelism, 1965;
Greenville Dist. Supt., 1970; Apex, 1975; Retired, 1978.
MCLAURIN, HORACE LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1966
Kitty Hawk, 1961; Moyock. 1964; Fletcher's Chapel, 1957; Mt. Hermon, 1971; Newport,
1976; Durham; Calvary, 1980; Murf reesboro, 1984; Smyrna, 1988.
MCLENDON, JAMES EARL DL Fayetteville 1981 1974 1986
Spring Lake, 1981; Woodland, 1984; Cumberland, 1985; Disability Leave, 1987.
MCMILLAN, SAMUEL DUNCAN, JR. E New Bern 1957 1957 1961
Trinity, 1956; Wellons Vi I lage, 1959;St .Matthew's, 1963;Mt.Gi lead, 1968; Laurinburg: Fi rst, 1972;
Henderson:First,1977;Cary:White Plains, 1981;Wi Imington District Supt. ,1987.
Appointment
Years Not
Ordained Ordained Including
_Deacon Elder LP Years
CQUADE, J. STANLEY E 2
Transfer from Western NC Conference, 1986; Chaplain, Meth. Students, Canpbell Univ., 1986.
AGEL, DONALD CHARLES E Durham 1961 1961 1963 27
Student, Duke Div. Sch.. 1961; Cary: First, Assoc. 1963: Hollands, 1965; Student, NCSU;
1967; Student, UNC, 196$; Norfolk Med. Intern, 1972; Residence in Family Practice,
Newport News, 1973; Asst. Prof. UNC-Ashevi I le, 1975.
AIDER, KONSTANTLY MARSELI R Warsaw, Poland 1926 1926 1926 44
Missionary to Polish people in N.C. Conf., 1953; Retired, 1972.
ANNEY, ROY KEITH E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 10
Vance, 1978; Pasquotank, 1982; Fayetteville: Culbreth, 1987.
ASON, MAURICE, JR. E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1980 12
Rockingham: First, Assoc, 1980; Laurel Hill, 198^; West End, 1986; Oak Grove, 1988.
EESE, WILLIAM JUNIUS R Wilmington 1940 1942 1944 40
Eno, 1940; Marvin-St. Paul, 1941; Elm City, 1943; Ellerbe, 1947: Jonesboro, 1952; WI :
Fifth Aven.; 1957; Roanoke Rapids, 1959; FA: Haymount, 1965; Wilmington Dist. Supt.,
1971; Gold: St. Paul, 1975; Retired, 1980.
EWMAN, WILLIAM WINTER E Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1968 22
High Towers, 1 966; BU: Front St .Assoc , 1968;Apex, 1969;Staff NC Coun.of Churches, 1970;No Apptmt.,
1973;Staff Migrant & Seasonal Farm Workers Assoc. ,1974;Yanceyvi I le,1982;Prospect, 1986.
ICKENS, CHARLES GRAHAM 3 R Kinston 1950 1950 1954 31
Oriental, 1947; Grimesland, 1948; Windsor, 1952; Sick Leave, 1954; Dublin, 1955; Eliz.
City: City Rd., 1950; Tabor City, 1965; Sick Leave, 1968; Newland-Grace, 1969; Pikeville,
1976; Disability Leave, 1981; Retired, 1984.
ICKS, ROBERT LEE R Henderson 1946 1945 1948 35
Burlington Ct.. 1947; Bahama, 1950; Trinity, 1951; Meth. Home for Children. 1956:
Wilm: Grace, 1962; Calvary, 1965; Beaufort, 1970; Smithfield: Centenary, 1975; Disability,
1977; Retired, 1981.
'BRIENT, CLARENCE EDGAR 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 14
Silk Hope, 1973; Currituck, 1977; Milwaukee, 1979; Marshal Iberg-Smyrna, 1983; Hookerton,
1986; Dublin, 1988.
'KEEF, ROBERT DAVID E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 13
Asbury-Bethlehem, 1974; Rockingham, Glenwood, 1976; Kinston: Queen St., Assoc, 1978;
Windsor, 1980; CH: Orange, 1985; Richlands, 1988.
LD, MARSHALL ROY E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 15
Jacksonville: Trinity, Assoc, 1975; Oak Grove, 1979; Carthage, 1984; Graham: First, 1988.
LIVER, JAMES RALPH E Burlington 1964 1964 1967 24
Chestnut Ridge, 1964- Assoc, Long Mem., 1966; Brookdale-Brookland, 1967; Knightdale, 1971;
Durham: Lakewood, 1972; Elm City, 1975; Ocean View, 1980; Pembroke: First-Calvary, 1984;
Goldsboro: Providence, 1988.
RMOND, JOHN KERN R Raleigh 1937 1939 1941 40
Princeton, 1937; Carrboro, 1938; Oriental, 1939; Chaplain, U.S. Army, 1942; Benson, 1945;
Ahoskie, 1949; Trinity, 1953; Trans, to N.M. Conf., 1958; Trans, from N.M. Conf., 1960;
Bailey, 1960; Farmville, 1962; Garner, 1964; Hamlet: First, 1969; Eliz. City: First,
1971; Retired, 1977.
RMOND, JOHN KERN, JR. E Raleigh 1965 1965
Assoc, Edenton St.,1969;Ministry In and To Society, 1974;Couns.,Ctr. for Growth &
S80RN, ROBERT T. E Seattle, Wash. 1954 1954
Trans, from Pacific N.W. Conf., 1954; Prof. Duke Univ., 1954.
ULTON, JO-ANN MERRITT E Fayetteville 1973 1973
Student, 1973; Wilmington: Wesley Mem, 1976; Caldeonia, 1979; Leave of Absence,
Carver's Creek, 1983; Love Joy-Macedonia, 1986.
STEEN, EDWARD POWELL, JR. E Fayetteville 1984 1984
Raleigh: Highland, Assoc, 1984; Durham: Resurrection, 1987.
WEN, JOHN MALLOY, III E Burlington 1952 1953
Greenville: St. James, 1953; Clayton, 1959; Raleigh: St. Mark's, 1964; District Super-
tendent. New Bern, 1980; Greenville: Jarvis Memorial, 1984.
WEN, TRAVIS WINEFRED 6 E Durham 1961 1958 1963 27
Pembroke Ct., 1961; Carver's Ct., 1963; Burgaw, 1969; Ayden, 1975; Siler City:First, 1981.
WENS, CHARLES BRUCE E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1986 5
Conway, 1983; Salem, 1984.
WENS, CHARLES EDWARDS E Durham 1959 1953 1953 35
Trans, to Chile, Annual Conf. 1955; Trans, from Texas Conf., Kittrell-Plank Chapel,
1959; Burgaw, 1961; Warsaw, 1968; Fairmont: Trinity, 1970- Burlington: St. Paul's, 1973;
Warrenton: Wesley Memorial, 1978; Brooksdale-Brookland, 1982; Brooksdale, 1987; Durham:
Calvary, 1988.
KENDINE, MILFORD, JR. 2 E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1980 13
Pleasant Grove-Ashpole, Assoc.d .S. ), 1973; Mt. Tabor-Riverview, 1974; Sandy Plains,
1976; Sandy Plains-Branh St. ,1977; Sp. Apptmt., Roberson Co. Ch. & Comm. Cir. & Campus
Min., Pembroke State Univ., 1978; Pleasant Grove & Campus Min., Pembroke State Univ.,
1979; Pleasant Grove-Fairview, 1980; Chaplain, USN, 1981.
VCE, JAMES HERRINGTON E 9
Trans, from Alabama- W. Fla.., 1979; Professor, Elon College, 1979.
!\RKER, JOSEPH CHAPMAN 6 R Burlington 1964 1961 1964 24
Lane's Chapel, 1964; Cherry Pt., 1965; Asbury-Dover, 1970; Vass, 1975; Selma: Edgerton,
1980; Grifton, 1985; Retired, 1988.
*RRISH, CARRIE WHITEHURST E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 9
South River, 1978; Roseboro, 1988.
»RVIN, JAMES BURBANK 2 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 29
Institute. 1957; Norlina, 1962; Tarboro: St. James, 1964; Weldon 1968; Mt. Olive:
First, 1971; Jacksonvi I le:Trini ty, 1975;Greenvi lie District Supt., 1981; Henderson: First, 1987.
iSCHAL, JOHN SIDNEY 4 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 21
Sanford: Trinity, 1963; Chapel Hill, Orange, 1966; Assoc, Clinton: First, 1972; Southern
Pines, 1974; WhiteviUe, 1979; Laurinburg: First, 1986.
.SQUARELLO, MICHAEL III E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987 1
Wilmington: Oleander-Devon Park, 1987.
TE, ROBERT BRUCE E Durham 1953 1953 1955 35
[Bridgeton 1954; St. Mark, 1957; Wynnewood. 1962; Norlina, 1964; Knightdale, 1968; Clinton:
Grace, 1971; Durham: Glendale Heights, 1977; Oxford, 1983.
TE, SUSAN LYNN E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1983 6
Associate, Jarvis Memorial, 1983; Hollands. 1985.
1969
Dev.J978.
19^5
22
34
1978
1981;
13
1987
4
1954
36
Appointmen
L.P. Years No
Appointnnent Present Uhere When Ordained Ordained Includin
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Year
PATTEN, BROOKS R Rocky Mt. 1943 1945 1945
Robbins Ct., 1943; Chaplain, U.S. Army, 1945; Stedman, 1946; Wesley Found., 1948; Chaplain,
U.S. Army, 1950; Pittsboro, 1952; Highland. 1954; Aberdeen, 1959: Bethany, 1963; Jonesboro
Hgts., 1966; Jacksonville: Northwoods, 1969; New Bern: Trinity, 1973; Hamlet: Fellowship,
1974; Ueldon, 1978; Seaboard, 1982; Retired, 1984.
PATTON, GEORGE RONALD E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980
Jerusalem-Bethel, 1979; CPE Prog., NC Mem. Hosp., 1985; Durham: Bethesda, 1986; Henderson:
City Road, 1988.
PAXTON, ROGER DAVIDSON E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1986
Micro-Fellowship, 1980; Holly Springs, 1981; Leave of Absence, 1982; Student, CPE Intern,
NC Memorial Hosp., 1983; Swan Quarter, 1984.
PAYNE, ARGEL HAROLD E Goldsboro 1967 1961 1964
Trans, from Va. Conf., 1966; White Mem., 1966; Pleasant Grove, 1970; Gatesville, 1973;
Burgaw, 1975; Raleigh: Longview, 1980; Smyrna, 1983; Newport: St. James, 1988.
PEARCE, HARVEY WORTH 4 E Asheville 1954 1957 1959
Trans, from W.N.C. Conf.. 1957; Columbia, 1959; Halifax, 1961; Saxapahaw, 1964; Webb
Ave., 1966; Riverside, 1969; Pittsboro: First, 1972; Union Chapel, 1974; Northhampton, 1976;
Kenansvi lie- Parish, I960; South Mills, 1983; Rich Square-Woodland, 1985; Laurel Hill, 1986;
Roberdel, 1988.
PEARSALL, JOHN SANDERS R Fayetteville 1955 1955 1957
Trans. from S.Calif .-Ariz. Conf., 1957; Carolina Beach, 1957; Bethseda; 1958; Grace, 1959;
Robersonvi lie, 1960; Chap. to E.N.C. Sanatorium, 1962; Sims, 1962; Chap. ,VA, 1966. Retired, 1984.
PEELE, LUTHER MARTIN E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1980
Wrightsboro, 1972; Wilmington: Oleander -Devon Park, 1981; Zion, 1985.
PERNELL, LEON JACtCSON LA Fayetteville 1980 1980 1985
Stem-Bullock, 1980; Middleburg, 1983; LA, 1987; Mamers, 1988.
PETERSON, FRANCIS GERALD E Kinston 1962 1962 1965
Palmer's Grove, 1962; Woodington-Webb's, 1965; Belhaven, 1967; Greenville: St. James,
Assoc, 1970; Coordinator. Children's Ministry and Camping, Conf. Coun. on Min., 1974;
Counselor, Court System, i976; Dir., Phoenix Org., 1980; Assoc, Kinston: Queen St.,
1981; Pittsboro: First, 1983; Family Life Specialist, MHC, 1985.
PETTEWAY, WARREN BERNARD 2 R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945
Rougemont, 1943; E. Rockingham, 1946: Asbury, 1952- Henderson: First, 1958; Duke Mem.,
1965; Wilson: First, 1971; Raleigh Dist. Supt., 1975; FA: Haymount, 1980; Retired, 1985.
PHILLIPS, GRADY PAUL. Ill E Kinston 1962 1962 1965
Rocky Mt: First, 1^63; Fairmont. Assoc, 1965; Layden, 1966; Carolina Beach, 1969;
Carolina Beach: St. Paul's, 1970; Scotland Neck, 1973; Durham: McMannen, 19^7; Mt.
Gilead: First, 1980; Assoc. Dir., CCOM, 1985.
PHILLIPS, HENRY ARTHUR, JR. 1 E Greenville 1956 1956 1959
Allensville-Trinity, 1956; Shallotte Camp, 1959; Assoc, Edenton St., 1964; Carthage,
1969; Louisburg, 1974; Swansboro, 1979; Burlington: Davis Street, 1988.
PHILLIPS, JAMES DONALD E Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1969
Maybrook-Massey, 1966; Bahama: Mt. Bethel, 1968; Nashville, 1973; Burlington: Emnanuel,
1978; Aberdeen, 1982; Wesley's Chapel, 1987; Manteo: Mt. Olivet, 1988.
PHILLIPS, LEE ALLEN R Wilson 1958 1958 1961
Lumberton Ct., 1958; Fair Bluff, 1963; Oleander Pine Valley, 1965; West Rockingham-
Zion, 1968; West Rockingham, 1976; Retired, 1984.
PICKETT, HAROLD THURMAN E Rocky Mount 1960 1960 1965
Shallotte, 1960; Carrols Ch.-Sneads Ferry, 1963; Aulander,
1965; Silk Hope Ct., 1968; Cobb Ct., 1970; St. John's-Gibson, 1975; West End, 1977;
Whitakers, 1979; Belgrade-Tabernacle, 1983; South Mills, 1987.
PINNER, WILLIAM RICKMAN 7 E Fayetteville 1977 1970 1981
Perquimans, 1968: Assoc. Membership, 1974; Lucama-Sims, 1974; Durham: Pleasant
Green, 1976; Kenly-Buckhorn, 1980; Concord, 1984; Wilson: Winstead, 1988.
PLYLER, LORENZO PIERCE 6 R York, Pa. 1969 1957 1959
Trans, from N. Iowa Conf., 1969; Prof., Methodist College, 1969; Retired 1983.
POE, JOHN ROBERT, SR. R New Bern ^935 1938 1940
Hatteras, 1935- Aulander, 1937; Newport, 1941; Trenton, 1944; Swepsonvi I le, 1946; W.
Burlington, 1950; Fuquay Springs, 1961; St. Paul, 1965; Raleigh:Trinity, 1966; Retired.1973.
POLLOCK, CHARLES LUTHER 5 E Fayetteville 1974 197^ 197^
Lyon Mem., 1969: Hoi ly Springs, 1970; Turkey, 197Z; Wake Forest, 1974; Fayetteville:
Christ, 1978; Richlands, 1981; Washington: First, 1985.
POLLOCK, HENRY FULTON R McKeesport, Pa. 1928 1928 1930
Trans, from Pa. Conf., 1953; Maury-Mt. Herman, 1953; Goshen, 1957; Kenly, 1959; Atlantic,
1960; Beech Grove, 1962; Woodington, 1963; Kinston Ct., 1965; Retired, 1967.
PONDER, REGINALD WALLACE E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961
Student Pastor, Fayetteville: Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1958; Burlington: Leasburg, 1962;
Rocky Mt.: Englewood, 1966- Sanford: St. Luke, 1970; New Bern District Supt., 1978
Raleigh District Supt., 1980; Rocky Mt: First, 1983; Ex.Sec.,SEJ COM, 1987.
POPE, THOMAS ARNOLD 2 R Greenville 1956 1956 1958
Stokes, 1956; Smith, 1957; Winstead, 1962; Franklinton, 1966; Meth. Coll., Spec. Appt.,
1967; Dean of Students, Meth. Coll., 1970; Asst. Prof., Meth. Coll., 1973; Retired, 1981.
PORTER, ERNEST RAY 2 E Gulfport, Miss. 1961 1959 1963
Trans, from Miss. Conf. 1961; Bethseda, 1959; Union Grove, 1961; Associate, Hayes
Barton, 1962; Selman, 1964- Westminster, 1968; Assoc. Dir., Prog. Council Witness.
Outreach & Involvement, 1971; New Bern: Centenary, 1973; Goldsboro Dist. Supt., 1980;
Dir., CCOM, 1982; Ex. Dir., Methodist Retirement Homes, 1985; Morehead City: First, 1986;
Dir., Off. of Finance & Field Serv., GBGM.
PORTS, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. R Lynchburg, Va. 1956 1945 1946
Trans, from Va. Conf., 1956- West Rockingham, 1956; St. Mark's, I960; Wallace, 1964;
Wilmington: Fifth Avenue 1968; Burlington: West Burlington, 1974; Disability, 1978;
Retired, 1984.
POTTER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR. E Greenville 1963 1963 1969
Rockingham: First, 1967; Bellmont, 1968- Columbia: Wesley Mem., 1968; Princeton, 1972;
Durham: Aldersgate, 1975- Grad. Sch., Wright State Univ., 1981; Broughton Hosp.,
Clin. Psych. Intern, 1983; 0ir.,Psy. Services, Gaston-Lincoln Mental Hea. Programs, 1983.
POULK, ROBERT MCDONALD 7 E Rocky Mount 1960 1956 1958
Beaufort Circuit, 1953; Salem, 1958; Fayetteville: Culbreth Mem., 1965; Selma: Edgarton-
Brietz, 1973; Ahoskie, 1980.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
RESNELL, WILLIAM MICHAEL E Fayettevi I le 1974 1974 1978 U
Rock Creek, 1974; Riverside, 1977; Maxton: St. Paul's, 1981; Windsor,, 1985.
RITCHARD, RALPH WILLIAM R Bedford, Ind. 1935 1936 1937 22
Trans, from Ind. Conf., 1953; Rich Square. 1953; Fayettevi lie: Wesley Hgts., 1958;
Cordova, 1961; Swepsonvi lie, 1967; Raleigh: Wesley Mem., 1971; Disabilty Leave, 1974;
Retired, 1975.
RIVETTE, TOMMY GORDON E Fayettevi lie 1978 1978 1982 7
Roxboro: Longhurst, 1978; Littleton, 1980; Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1983: Pleasant Hill, 1986.
RIVETTE, WILLIAM EDWARD E Durham 1972 1972 1976 16
Middlesex, 1968; Hebron, 1971 ;Fairview,1975;Apex,1978;Southem Pines, 1981 ;Kinston:Queen St., 1987.
ULLMAN, ROBERT STANFORD E New Bern 1957 1958 1961 30
Pasquotank, 1959; Wanchese, 1961; Laurinburg: Saint Luke, 1965- Student, Candler Sch.
of Theology, Emory Univ., 1969: New Bern: Centenary, Assoc, 1971: Burlington: Front
Street, Assoc, 1972; Fayettevi lie: St. Matthews, 1V74; Aberdeen, 1978; Plymouth, 1982;
Red Springs: Trinity, 1986.
URCELL, EUGENE G., JR. R Rocky Mt. 1953 1944 1945 37
Glen Raven, 1943; Fair Bluff, 1949: Ahoskie, 1953; Pikeville, 1958; Prof., Atlantic
Christian Coll., 1961; Retired, 1982.
UEEN, VERGIL ERWIN R Fayettevi lie 1939 1941 1943 36
Carrboro, 1939; Haymount, 1945; Wi Imington Dist. Supt., 1952; Duke Mem. , 1956: Prof.
Duke Univ., 1958; Eliz. City: First. 1959; Sanford Dist., 1964; So. Pines, 1970;
Disability Leave, 1974; Retired, 1974.
ADFORD, JACK RUSSELL E Fayettevi lie 1983 1983 1986 5
Vance, 1983; Wake Forest, 1986.
ANDOLPH, FRANCIS RODERICK R Wilson 1958 1960 1961 22
Gray Rock, 1958; Bethseda, 1960; Kenly, 1963; Stantonsburg, 1964; Wallace, 1968; Durham:
Calvary, 1970; Greenville: St. James, 1974: Sabbatical, 1977; Leave of Absence, 1978;
Ral: St. James, Assoc, 1979; Retired, 1981.
(\Y, ROBERT HENDERSON E Fayettevi lie 1976 1976 1980 12
West End, 1979; Laurinburg: Central, 1986.
EAVIS, JR., JAMES LEWIS E Fayettevi lie 1981 1981 1986 7
Mt. Carmel-Hermon, 1981; Sandy Cross, 1984.
EDMOND, ROBERT CHARLES 2 E Fayettevi lie 1975 1973 1976 13
Pollocksville. 1975; Greenville: Jarvis Mem. Assoc, 1977; Wrightsville Beach, 1978;
Pinetops, 1983; Wallace, 1985.
EED, JOHN EDWARDS, SR. 1 R Greenville 1956 1956 1958 31
Andrews- Soapstone, 1955; Maybrook-Massey, 1956; Chaplain, U.S. Army, 1958; Student, Univ.
of Texas, 1969; Asst.Prof . ,Col l.of the Ozarks,Ark., 1971; Assoc. Prof., 1976; Retired, 1987.
EGAN, JAMES R. 5 R Wilson 1942 1944 1946 25
Stumpy Pt.. 1928; Kinnakeet, 1929; Hatteras, 1939; Mattamuskeet, 1940; Mamers, 1943;
Erwin, 1945: Leasburg, 1946; Troy Ct., 1947; Pinebluff, 1949; Stern. 1951: White Mem.-
Wesley, 1952- Pink Hill, 1953; South River, 1957; Wesley Heights, 1961; Ellerbe, 1963;
Retired, 1967.
ICHARDSON, ALLEN 1.75 R Burlington 1964 1964 1966 22
Trans, from Church of the Nazarene, 1962: Town Creek, 1962; WhiteviUe Ct., 1964;
Chadbourne- Evergreen, 1968; Chaplain, Columbus County Hospital, 1977; Retired, 1986.
ICHARDSON, JOHN EARL R Kinston 1950 1951 1952 33
Aulander, 1951- Edenton, 1954; Riverside, 1959: Goshen- Keener, 1961; Clark St., 1965;
Franklinton, 1969; Southport, 1973; Fayettevi lie: St. Matthew, 1978; Retired, 1983.
ICHEY, RUSSELL EARL E Burlington 1964 1964 1971 24
Prof., Drew Univ., 1969; AssocDean for Acad. Affairs, Duke Div. Sch. ,1986.
ICKARDS, JAMES PERRY E Raleigh 1954 1954 1955 34
Clinton Ct., 1954; Chaplain, USAF, 1955; Staff. Div. of Chaplains and Rel. Min., 1976;
Coord., Nat. Conf. On Min. to Armed Forces, 19o2.
ICKS, ROBERT DENNIS. JR. 6 E Durham 1961 1959 1963 27
Shallotte: Camp, 1955; Moyock, 1956: Star, 1959: Fayettevi I le: Salem, 1964; Fayettevi lie:
Camp Ground, 1969; Graham: First, 1^75; Farmville, 1981; Garner: First, 1984; Clinton:
Grace, 1988.
DBERTS, FREDERICK EUGENE E Fayettevi lie 1976 1976 1979 12
Gaston, 1975; Hatteras, 1979; Mt.Hermon, 1983.
OBERTS, JOHN MILTON E Goldsboro 1967 1964 1969 21
Faison, 1967; Stedman, 1970; Princeton, 1975.
DBBINS, CECIL WAYNE R Rocky Mount 1932 1934 1936 42
Mamers, 1932; Jenkins Mem., 1934; Fremont, 1937; Mt. Olive, 1941; Warrenton, 1945:
Editor, N.C. Christian Advocate, 1949; Pres., Louisburg College, 1955; Retired, 1*74.
DBINSON, CHARLES KIVET R N. Texas 1973 1953 1960 13
Trans, from N. Texas Conf., 1973; Assoc. Prof., Div. Sch., Duke University, 1973; Retired, 1986.
OUSE, BENJAMIN CHARLES E Greenville 1963 1963 1968 25
Student, Duke Sem., 1963: Assoc, Haymount, 1966; Creedmoor, 1971; Sanford: Jonesboro,1978.
Wilmington: Trinity, 1984; Fayettevi lie: Camp Ground, 1988.
JDD, ROBERT JOSEPH E Atlanta, Ga. 1961 1959 1962 27
Trans, from N. Ga. Conf^ 1961; Kittrell, 1961; Evangelist, 1966: Pinebluff, 1971;
Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1975: Smithfield: Whitley, 1979; Bolivia, 1980; Shallotte Ct., 1981;
Henderson: White Mem., 1962; Wilm: Sunset Park, 1983; Marshal Iberg-Smyrna, 1986.
UDIN, JOHN JESSE, II R Henderson 1946 1947 1948 34
AssocProf.Duke Univ. Div. Sch., 1946; Sabb.Leave, 1976; Leave of Absence, 1977:Reti red J980.
UTH, JOHN WILLIAM E Greenville 1970 1970 1975 18
Andrew-Soapstone, 1970; Al lensvi I le-Trinity, 1972; Fletcher's Chapel, 1976; Aldergate,
1979; Roxboro: Longhurst, 1982; Durham: Duke Chapel, 1986.
UTH, WILLIAM A E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 25
Duke Divinity, 1962; Dorothea Dix, 1964; NC State Dept. of Pub. Welfare, 1966; Lovejoy-
Macedonia, 1967; Lake Waccamaw, 1*71; Mt. Hermon, 1976; Surrendered Minis. Office, 1963;
Readmitted, 1985; Outer Banks Parish, 1985.
ABISTON, WILLIAM DEVINE, III 6 E Greenville 1963 1963 1965 25
Bethlehem- Shady Grove, 1963; St. Andrews, 1964; Garber, 1968; Wallace, 1973; Epworth,
1976; Raleigh: Fairmont, 196l; Assoc. Dir., CCOM, 1984; Troy: Trinity, 1985; Garner:
First, 1988.
AFLEY, MICHAEL WAYNE E Fayettevi lie 1973 1973 1976 15
Chaplain, Methodist Home for Children, 1975; Middleburg, 1978, Coord, of Youth Min.,
Conf. COM, 1982; VP for Stud. Affairs, Meth. College, 1987.
Appointmen'
L.P. Years Noi
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includin'
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Year
I
SALTER, JOHN NEAL, JR. E FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1979
Richlands Circuit, 1971; Sandy Cross, 1973; Littleton, 1975; Trenton, 1980; Hallsboro,
1982; Chadbourn-Evergreen, 1987.
SCOTT, JULIAN WARREN E Durham 1961 1961 1963
Pinebluff, 1961; Faith, 1965: Arran Lake, 1968; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1969; Plymouth,
1973; Kinston: Westminster, 1980; Manteo: Mt. Olivet, 1985; Durham: Parkwood, 1988.
SCOTT, PAUL BATTEUX, JR. E Wilson 1958 1958 1958
Macedonia, 1958; Wrightsboro, 1961; St. Andrews, 1962; Parkwood, 1967; Southport:
Trinity, 1969; Windsor, 1973; Wilmington: Pine Valley, 1977; New Bern: Trinity, 1982;
Ebenezer, 1986.
SCROGGS, ROBIN JEROME 2 E FayetteviUe 1955 1955 1961
Special Appt.;Prof .Darmouth College, 1959;Chicago Theo.Sem. , 1970:Prof. Union Theo.Sem. ,NY,1986.
SCHUTT, CECIL DUBOIS E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1986 i'
Broadway (LP), 1978; Pekin, 1981; Calvary, 1983; Newland-Grace, 1985.
SEATE, BILLY FENTON 3 E Durham 1972 1970 1976 1i'
Enos-Palmers Grove, 1969; Whitney Cross, 1975; New Bern: Trinity, 1978; Wi Im: Pine '
Valley, 1982; Raleigh: Asbury, 1987.
SEAWELL, WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, SR. 2 R Kinston 1950 1950 1956 3''
Pittsboro, 1950; Salem-Chapel, 1952; HiUsboro, 1956; Grace-Longhurst, 1958; Carr, 1961; '
Grace, 1965; Elizabeth City: First, 1970; Ral: MiUbrook, 1971; Du: Asbury, 1974;
Disability, 197R; Retired, 1981. !
SETTLE, DONALD THC»MAS LA FayetteviUe 1979 1979 1982
Durham:Duke Mem. Assoc, 1979; Bahama: Mt. Bethel, 1980; Garber Assoc, 1984; Riverdale,
1986; Leave of Absence, 1988.
SEXTON, KENNETH BRYAN R Burlington 1952 1952 1953 3(!
Durham Ct. 1952; Roxboro Ct., 1953; Erwin, 1958; Bethel, 1962; Roseboro, 1967; Hamlet:
First, 1971; Ral: Westover, 1975; Retired, 1988.
SHANNONHOUSE, RICHARD DELANO E FayetteviUe 1975 1975 1979 i;
Student, Duke, 1975; Woodland, 1977; Pastoral Care & Ed. Dept., Presbyterian Med. ,
Center, 1981; Dir. , Past. Care & Ed. ,Meth.Hosp. , Jacksonvi I le,FL,1985.
SHARPE, WILLIAM GRAY IV E Durham 1961 1961 1963 2]
BU: Front St. Assoc, 1960; Ral: Benson Mem. ,1963; BU: Front St. Assoc, 1969; Dir.
Publications and Chaplain, Elon Coll., 1972; Campus Minister/Dir. Wesley Found. NCSU, 1984.
SHAW, CASWELL EURE, JR. 3 E Burlington 1964 1964 1966 Zi
Temperance Hall, 1961- Nash, 1964; BU: Front St., Assoc, 1966; White Plains, 1967;
Tarboro: St. James, 1973; Graham: First, 1981; Greenville: St. James, 1984.
SHEPPARD, DENNIS ROY E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1981 1(
Attending Duke Div. School, 1978; Lemon Springs, 1980; Coats, 1983; Norlina, 1987.
SHERMAN, WILLIAM WELBY, JR. E West Minister.MD 1953 1953 1956 Zl
Appointed to Attend Sch.. 1953: Wake Forest-Youngsvi lie, 1953; Vance, 1955; Scotland Neck,
1959; Havelock: First, 1964; Chapel Hi 1 1 :Aldersgate, 1969; Troy: Trinity, 1974; Coordinator,
Ministerial Relations, 1978; Rockingham Dist. Sup., 1983.
SHIVER, JAMES HENRY 1 R FayetteviUe 1959 1959 1959 1?
Wilmington, 1959; Hamlet-Philadelphia, 1968; St. Peters-Philadelphia, 1969; Rowland:
Cedar Gr.- Salem, 1971; Red Springs-Rhyne Memorial, 1973; Retired, 1978.
SHOAF, EARLY CLIFFORD E Charlotte 19^2 1952 1954 Z6
Merritts-Orange, 1952; LiUington, 1953; Min. of Ed. Duke Mem., 1957; Min. Of Ed.,
Edenton St., 1961; Edenton 1963; St. Matthews, 1968; Fremont, 1969; Dir. Field Educ. ,
Duke Univ., 1972; Mebane, 1978; Mt. Olivet, 1982; Assoc. Dir., CCOM, 1985.
SHOCKLEY, GRANT S. E 5
Transferred from Little Rock Conference, 1984. Professor, Duke Divinity School, 1984.
SHORT, JAMES MILLARD E Greenville 1965 1965 1967 31
Mt. Gilead Circuit, 1956; Pekin Circuit, 1960; Bynum, 1963; Bonlee, 1968; Siler City:
West End, 1971; Broadway, 1975; Retired, 1978; Reinstated, 1979; Jones Chapel-Hickory
Mt., 1979; Wesley-Black's Chapel, 1982; Biscoe-Bascom's, 1985; Belgrade-Tabernacle, 1987.
SHULER, ALBERT E FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1979 21
Student, Duke, 1976; Granville-Vance, 1977; FA: John Wesley, 1980: AssocDir., CCOM, 1988.
SIMONTON, CHARLES ALISON, JR. 2 E Menphis 19§5 1957 1^59 33
Rougemont, 1955; Glendale Heights, 1959; FayetteviUe: Christ, 1964; Durham: Epworth, !
1969; Lumberton: Chestnut Street, 1974; N. C. Christian Advocate, 1976.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM CARL, JR. E 1968 1966 1968 20
Trans, from Ala.-W. Fla. Conf., 1968; Rocky Mt: St. Paul, 1968; Duke Div. School: Asst.
Dir., Field Ed. 1969; Dir. Ed. 1971; Durham: Aldersgate, 1972; Kitty Hawk, 1975; Hamlet:
First, 1980; Wilmington: Wesley Memorial, 1984.
SKINNER, ROBERT OGLE E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Maxton-St. Paul, 1988. i
SMITH, ALBERT CLAYTON E FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1976 13
New Hope-Purley, 1974; Franklinton, 1981; LA, 1984;Ex.Dir. .Hinton Rural Life Ctr.,1984.
SMITH BOBBY EUGENE E Chapel Hill 1969 1969 1986 6
Hawhns-Tabor, 1982; Hopewell, 1984.
SMITH CHARLES COOPER 5 E FayetteviUe 1981 1975 1985 8
Perkins, (FLP) 1974; Bethel, (AM), 1979; Bethel, 1981; Roxboro: Grace, 1983.
SMITH, CHARLES MICHAEL 5 E Greenville 1963 1963 1967 23
Ch. of Scotland, Sr. Ass't. Min., 1965; Dellwood, 1966; Duke Med. Div., 1968; Voluntary
Location, 1969; Durham: Trinity, Assoc, 1970- Greenville: Jarvis Mem. Assoc, 1971:
Durham: Parkwood, 1974- Roxboro: Long Mem, 1978; Goldsboro Dist. Superintendent, 1982;
Raleigh, Highland, 1986.
SMITH, EDWARD FRANKLIN, JR. R Henderson 1946 1948 40
Maybrook 1946; Leasburg, 1947; Missionary in the Belguim Congo, 1952; Hillsborough,
1962; Wilmington: Trinity, 1966: FayetteviUe: Haymount, 1971; Durham: Duke Memorial,
1975; Lumberton: Chestnut St., 1982; Retired 1986.
SMITH, GEORGE C. E 1972 1969 1974 16
Bndgeton, 1971; Morehead City: Franklin Mem., 1972; Magnolia, 1974; Kipl ing-Cokesbury,
1977; Bethel -Lebanon, 1981; Pamlico Parish, 1985.
SMITH, HAYWOOD ALLAN E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1982 7
Hobgood, 1977; Jacksonville: Trinity, Assoc, 1981; Graham:Christ-Cedar Cliff, 1984.
SMITH, IRA HILDRETH E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1984 8
Lumberton Circuit, 1980; Bladen, 1982; Asbury- Bethlehem, 1984.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years
MITH, J. THOMAS 7 E Greenville 1963 1962 1965 25
Tenfjerance Hall, 1956; West Halifax, 1959; Marvin, 1961; Hawkins-Tabor, 1964; Wilson:
First, 1968; Zebulon, 1971; Cary: White Plains, 1975; Sanford Oist., 1981; Dist. Supt.
Raleigh, 1983; Raleigh: Hayes Barton, 1986.
MITH, JERRY THOMAS 5 E Fayetteville 1968 1967 1970 20
Pasquotank, 1963; Hobgood, 1956; Washington Circuit, 1968; Robersonvi I le, 1972; Clayton,
1976; Fuquay-Varina, 1983.
WITH, JOHN THOMAS 3 R Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 23
Creswell, 1959; Marvin, 1952; Halifax, 1956; Maysville, 1960; Trinity, 1964; LaGrange,
1968; Ral: Jenkins Mem., 1971; Retired, 1978.
;MITH, JUOI JOHNSON E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 13
Pilmoor Memorial, 1975; Lake Waccamaw, 1982; Selma: Edgerton, 1985.
;MITH, NEIL EVANS E Fayetteville 1978 1970 1980 10
Pasquotank, SLP, 1968, FLP, 1969; Maybrook-Massey, SLP, 1970; Henderson: City Road,
FLP, 1973, AM, 1974; Erwin, AM, 1979, E, 1980; Cordova, 1987; Gardners, 1988.
MITH, WILLIAM STANLEY, JR. E Chapel Hill 1968 1968 1970 20
Chapel Hill: Univ. Assoc, 1968; Goldsboro: Providence, 1972; Aldersgate, 1976;
Louisburg, 1979; Shallotte: Camp, 1984; Troy: Trinity, i988.
NOTHERLY, WM. WELLINGTON, JR. E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980 11
Bolton, 1979; Assoc, Durham: Trinity, 1981; Lakewood, 1984; Knightdale, 1987.
NYDER, NEVIN D. 1 E Fayetteville 1978 10
Trans, from Eastern PA, 1978; Swan Quarter, 1977; Maysvi I le,1984; Kenansville Parish, 1987.
NYPES, JAMES GRAYSON 8 R Raleigh 1965 1962 1964 14
Eureka-Yelverton, (FLP), 1956; Fla. Conf.. 1958; Wesley Circt., (FLP), 1959; Hopewell-
Mt.Moriah,(FLP), 1961; West Rockingham, 1966; Salem 1968; Vanceboro, 1969: Pink Hill, 1970-
Kinston: St. Mark's-Lane's, 1973; Supernumerary, 1974; Industrial Chaplain, 1975; Retired, 1979.
OULE, GUY VASSAR, JR. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 10
Edenton St ., Assoc. , 1978;0cracoke, 1981 ; FA:Gardners, 1983; Fai r Bluff -Cerro Gordo, 1984; Hal Isboro, 1987.
OUTHERN, HARVEY GRAY E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982 8
Goldsboro: St. Paul, Assoc, 1980; Oriental, 1983; Wilson: West Nash, 1988.
PARKS, CHARLES EDGAR E New Bern 1957 1959 1960 30
Garner Ct., 1956- Ral: St. James, 1960; Rose Hill, 1964; Whiteville. 1970; WI: Wesley
Mem. ,1974; LA, 1978; Jacksonvi I le:Pine Valley,1979; FA:St. Matthew, 1983;FA:St. Andrews, 1987.
PARROW, LEON RAY 6 R Kinston 1962 1958 1960 23
Mamers, 1962; Ebenezer, 1963- Stantonsburg, 1968; Supernumerary, 1970; Trenton, 1970;
Stonewall: Pamlico Parish, 1v71; Aberdeen, 1976; Pembroke: First-Calvary, 1978; Lumberton
Circuit, 1984; Retired, 1986.
PAULDING, DAVID VIRGIL E Kentucky 1982 1982 1984 2
Transfer from Kentucky Conf., 1986; Whiteville Circuit, 1986; Milwaukee, 1988.
PEAKE, GEORGE DONALD E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1981 11
Rocky Mt: Marvin, 1977; Rocky Mt. Parish, 1980; Rocky Mt:St. Paul, 1981; Stedman-Cokesbury,1986.
PEIGHY, JAMES BRAXTON R Raleigh 1^54 1954 1957 24
Shady Grove, 1954: Hawkins-Tabor, 1956; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1958: Pine Forest, 1962;
Union Chapel, 1964: Butner:Co«tin. Meth^1968: Concord-Oak Grove, 1969; Fa: Culbreth Mem.,
1973; Pleasant Hill, 1974; Aurora, 1975; Belhaven, 1976; Core Creek, 1977: Retired, 1978.
PEIGHT, JOHN CARLTON, JR. E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Greenville: Jarvis Memorial, Assoc, 1988.
PENCER, JENNINGS LLOYD E Trans. 1974 1972 1972 1975 14
Pilmoor Mem., 1974; New Hope, 1976; Assoc, WI : Wesley Mem., 1979; Candor, 1981; Shiloh, 1985.
PENCER, WILLIAM CARL, JR. 7 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 21
Bethesda-Hollister, 1963; Sandy Cross, 1965; Hawkins-Tabor, 1971; Ral: Wesley Mem.,
1973; Smyrna, 1979; Clayton, 1983.
PONENBERG, JAMES EUGENE, JR. R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945 37
Trans, from Utah Mission Conf., 1943; Moncure, 1943; Princeton, 1946; Person St.,
1951, Wesley Memorial, 1954; Bethany, 1957; Aberdeen, 1963 Jonesboro, 1969; Grifton,
1971; Wallace, 1976; Institute, 1977; Retired, 1980.
TAFFORD, SIDNEY EARL, SR. 5 E Gulfport, Miss. 1959 1959 1962 29
Walnut Grove, 1959; Amity, 1963; Prof., Louisburg Coll., 1967; Mt. Carmel, 1986.
TALLSWORTH, PAUL THOMAS E Fayetteville 1977 1981 11
Elizabeth C ity: First, Assoc, 1977; Atten. Duke Div.Sch. ,1979;Cumberland,1980;Asst.Dir.,Ctr.on Rel.
& Society, 1984.
TANFIELD, EDWIN DOUGLAS E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 13
Rougemont, 1974; Pink Hill, 1977; Chaplain, USN, 1978.
TANLEY, BRUCE ERIC E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987 1
Raleigh: Edenton St., Assoc, 1987.
TANLEY, RICHARD ARNOLD, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982 8
Beech Grove, 1980; Dover-Clarks, 1983; Cordova, 1988.
TARK, RUFUS HAYWOOD, II E Raleigh 1954 1954 1957 34
Leasburg, 1955; St. Pauls. 1958; Swepsonvi lie, 1963; Clayton, 1967: Wilm: Grace, 1971;
Rat: Fairmont, 1975; Morehead City: First, 1979; Meth. Home For Children, Ral., 1983.
TARNES JAMES ALFRED E Burlington 1964 1964 1966 23
Bethel-Concord, 1963; Goldsboro: Salem, 1965; Assoc. Greenville: St. James, 1968; Greenville:
Holy Trinity, 1969; El izabethtown: Wesley Chapel, 1970; Prof. Southeastern Comm.Coll., 1972;
Coffin. CWhiteville Circuit, 1974; Instr.Coun., Southeastern CC, 1982; Pink Hill, 1986;
Lumberton Circuit, 1988.
TATON, JESSE CLOMAN. JR. 3 E Fayetteville 1972 1972 1976 9
Middleburg, 1972: Bethel, 1973; Newton Grove, 1975; Hatteras, 1977; Honorable Location, 1979;
Belhaven (FLP), 1982; Aulander (FLP), 1984; Readmitted FC, 1*86; Aulander,1986; Gaston, 1987.
TATON, JESSE CLOMAN, SR. R Raleigh 1954 1956 1958 32
Aurora, 1954; Kinston: St. John, 1958: Friendship, 1961; Windsor, 1966: Bethseda, 1970;
Pamlico Parish, 1976; Stantonsburg, 1983; Morehead City:Franklin Mem. , 1984:Reti red, 1986.
TEINMETZ, DAVID C. E Durham 1972 1959 1961 16
Trans, from E. Penn., 1972; Assoc, Prof. Div. School, Duke Univ., 1972.
TEPHENSON, MARION OSBORNE R Washington 1934 1934 1938 47
Chowan, 1934; Lakewood, 1935; Morehead City, 1939; Chaplain, U. S. Navy, 1942; Battle-
boro, 1965; Whi takers-Battleboro, 1969; Ral: Edenton St., Assoc, 1973; Retired, 1981.
TOKES, JAMES C, JR. R Durham 1972 1966 1969 16
Trans, from W.N.C. Conf., 1972; St. Mark, N. Kinston Parish, 1972; Wi: Sunset Park, 1973:
Kenansvi lie-Parish, 1976; Hookerton, 1980; Fairview, 1982; RO: Glenwood, 1985; Retired, 1988.
L.P.
Appointment Present
Years Relation
Where
Admitted
When
Admitted
Appointment
Years Not
Ordained Ordained Including
Deacon Elder LP Years
STOKES, JOHN L.,III E FayetteviUe 1973 1963 1967
Trans, from Okla., 1973;Assoc.Prof .,UNC-WI, 1973;Asst. Dean, UMC-WI ,1977.
STONE, AMOS HENRY R Durham 1953 1953 1957
Trans. from Baltimore Conf.,1953; Swan Quarter, 1953: Winstead,1957: Person St., 1962; Hope Mills,
1966; RaliSt. James, 1968; Warsaw, 1974; Hertford, 1977; Rowland:First, 1980; Retired,1986.
STONE, W. DENVER E FayetteviUe 1973 1957 1959
Trans. from Singapore-Malaya Conf.,1973; Missionary to Malaysia. Missionary to Singapore, 1980.
STONE, RICHARD LEON E FayetteviUe 1979 1979 1982
Attending Duke Div. Sch., 1979; Ellis Chapel, 1980; Caledonia, 1981; Wendell, 1987.
STORRS, ROBERT BURTON, JR. R FayetteviUe 1973 1973 1978
Nash, 1973; Goldsboro, 1978; Leave of Absence, 1979; Retired, 1980.
STOTT, ELBERT RUSSELL LA Wilson 1958 1958 1961
Apex, 1964; Wake Forest- Youngsvi lie, 1966; Asst. Prof. Louisburg Coll., 1969; Prof.,
Louisburg Coll., 1970; Whitakers, Goldston, 1974; CH: Amity, 1978; LA, 11/10/84.
STOTT, JANEDUS DOANE R Durham 1926 1926 1930
Bailey, 1926; Princeton, 1928; Japan, 1930; Pembroke Parish, 1942; Pentir. Par. -Bethel
1943; Pikevi lie-Elm St., 1944; Halifax, 1944; Winfall. 1946; MaysviUe, 1947; Garland,
1949; Granville, 1951; Harmens 1953; Knightdale, 1955; South Rosemary, 1956; Angier, 1958;
SwepsonviUe, 1960; Retired, 1963.
STRAUS, PHYLLIS HICKS E FayetteviUe 1985 1985 1988
Past. Coun., Past. Care & Cou. Inst, of DU-CH, 1988.
STROCK, STEPHEN FLOYD SWARTZ E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1982
Lucama-Sims, 1979- Red Oak, 1981; Chap., Meth. Home for Child., 1984; Leave of Absence, 1984;
Browning-Smith, 1986.
STROTHER, JONATHAN ERIC E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1988
Raleigh: Hayes Barton, Assoc, 1988.
SUMMEY, JAMES LESTER E Durham 1972 1972 1976
St. Luke, 1974; Amity, 1976; Tabor City, 1978; Warrenton: Wesley Mem., 1982; Nashville, 1984.
SUPPLEE. THOMAS BRINTON 2 E FayetteviUe 1981 19^1 1987
Cedar Island-Sea Level (LP), 1979; Cedar Island-Sea Level, 1981 ;New Hope-Woodland, 1983;Moyock, 1987.
SUTTON, JAMES EARL 7 E Greenville 1963 1964 1966
Hornes-Mt.Zion, 1956; Hart-Speight, 1959; Milwaukee, 1962; Roanoke Ct., 1967; Queen St.,
Assoc, 1969: Durham: Duke Chapel, 1972: Saulston- Jefferson, 1974; Ral: Wesley Mem.,
1979; Nashville. 1982; Raleigh: Macedonia, 1984.
SWARTZ, ALAN PLES E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1984
Salemburg, 1980; Goldsboro: Assoc. St. Paul, 1983; LaGrange, 1985; Goldsboro:New Hope, 1987.
SWEELEY, THOMAS LYNN E FayetteviUe 19^4 1984 I^S^
Littleton, 1984.
SWINK LIONEL CLYDE 8 R Goldsboro 1967 1963 1971
PoUocksviUe, 1967; Frankl in Mem. , 1968; Laurinburg: Central, 1972; Rocky Mt: Clark
Street, 1976; Louisburg Ct., 1977; Union Chapel, 1981; Retired, 1982.
TATUM JIMMIE RAY E FayetteviUe 1981 1981 1986
Phillips Chapel, 1981; Cedar Grove, 1984; LiUington, 1986.
TAYLOR, BRUCE DAVIS 5 E FayetteviUe 1967 1967 1970
Old Dock 1963; Bladen Circuit, 1964; Fair Bluff -Cerro Gordo, 1969; Ral: Pleasant Grove,
1973; Wilson: West Nash, 1977; Garber, 1983; Hamlet: First, 1984; Roanoke Rapids: First, 1988.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM VINSON E FayetteviUe 1^70 1970 1974
Tarboro: Hart Speight, 1964: Gaston: Shiloh, 1965; Rocky Mt: Marvin, 1966; Roxboro:Grace,1969;
Mt.Zion,1973; Durham:St. Paul, 1977; West Burlington, 1981; Cordova, 1985; Bellemont, 1987.
TEACHEY, WILBUR CARROLL 4 E Wilmington 1^59 1959 1961
Fair Bluff Ct., 1954; Cerro-Gordo-Ol ivet, 1955- Carvers Creek, 1959; Clinton: Grace,
1963; Havelock:First,1971; Siler City:First,1975; Beaufort:Ann St. ,1981; FarmviUe, 1987.
TEAGUE, WILLIE SENN E cfiapel Hill 196^ 1967 ^970
Trans, from S.C. Conf., 1969; Ral: Benson Mem., 1969; Kitty Hawk, 1973; Mt. Sylvan, 1975;
Coord. Ldrship.Dev.& Adult Work, COM, 1981; Mebane,1982; POCKETS Ed. ,Gen.Brd.Discipleship,1985;
Editor, SC CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, 198fi.
TENNEY, HAYWARD LESTER 3 E Raleigh 1965 1965 1967
Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1962; Hornes-Mt. Zion, 1962; Wesley Mem., 1963; White Mem.,
Franklin Charge, 1965; Amity-Chapel Hill. 1967; Brooksdale-Brookland, 1971; Erwin. 1973;
Vanceboro, 1975; Clarkton-Bluef ield, 1977; Kinston Ct., 1980.
THOMAS, WAYNE ESMOND E FayetteviUe 1974 1961 1963
Trans, from Fla., 1974; Faison, 1974; EUerbe, 1976; Straits-North River, 1977; Midway-
Bethlehem, 1981; Newton Grove, 1984; Marshall berg -Smyrna, 1988.
THOMPSON, EMERSON MCLEAN, JR. E Greenville 1956 1956 1958
Ca-Vel, 1956; Statonsburg, 1958; Scotland Neck, 1964; Durham: McMannen, 1970; Wilm:
Grace, 1975; Roanoke Rapids: First, 1980; Elizabeth City: First, 1984.
THOMPSON, LEO CLIFFORD E Wilson 1958 1958 1962
Brodgen, 1962; Bethesda, 1963; Newland-Grace, 1967; Marvin-Temperance Hall, 1969; Butner,
1972; Carolina Counseling Center, 1976; Triangle Mental Health Services, 1^78.
THOMPSON, NEIL HOWARD R FayetteviUe 1955 1958 1960
Lake Waccamaw, 1955; Fair Bluff. 1960; Wesley Mem., 1963; Director of Adnissions, Meth.
Coll., 1968; Supernumerary, 1973; Ral: Highland, Assoc, 1974; Retired, 1984.
THOMPSON ROGER EVERETT 2 R Kinston 1961 1961 1967
Gnmesland, 1959; Shiloh, 1960; Center-Cameron, 1961; Trans, to S.C. Conf., 1963; Trans.
1''°^ ?A^A C°"^-. 1?65; Slier Citv, 1965; Gardners, 1967; Stedman, 1969; Rockingham: Pee
Dee, 1970; Snow Hill: Calvary 1^75; Smyrna, 1977; Concord, 1979; Northhampton, 1980;
Ocean View, 1984; Retired, 1987. t- . .
TINGLE, JAMES ARTHUR E Burlington 1964 1964 1967
Centenary Assoc 1965- Jacksonville: Blue Creek, 1967; St. Paul, 1968; St. Paul-Verona,
«^?' Student, Duke, 1971: Ministry In and To Society, 1973; Pamlico Parish: Assoc,
..l?r*Z Dir., Coastal Counsel ing, Inc., 1981; Illif Sch. of Theology, 1985; Appt.to Attend Sch. ,1986.
TISDALE, WALTER EUGENE E FayetteviUe 1955 1955 1957
?2?» ^'"^f-'. V^^A Spring Hope, 1957- Conway, 1960; Daniels Mem., 1965; Glendale Heights,
1968; Enfield, l{>72; St. Andrews, 1976; FayetteviUe: Salem, 19^8; Richlands, 1985;
Sanford: Jonesboro, 1988.
TOWNSEND WILLIAM CLAYTON JR. 4 E FayetteviUe 1982 1982 1987
St. Paul -Beaver Dam(LP),1978-GranviUe Circuit(LP),1980;Granvi lie Circuit, 1982;Union-
Newbegun, 1984; West End. 1^88.
Appointment
L.P. Years Not
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LP Years
RAYNHAM, DAVID DINWIDOIE R Henderson 1930 1933 1935 AG
Carvers Ck. , 1931; Town Creek, 1932; Leasburg, 1935; Garner, 1939: Creedmoor, 1942;
Saxapahaw, 1946; Brookdale, 1950; Northhampton, 1954; Roberdel, 1960; Retired, 1970.
ROTTER, JOHN ALBERT 2 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987 5
Ellis Chapel(LP),1981;Burlington:Davis St.Assoc.(LP),1982;Chapel Hi UiUniversity,
Assoc, 1985; Bahama: Mt. Bethel, 1988.
UCKER, CHARLES CLYDE E Virginia 1952 1954 1954 35
Trans, from Punta Arenas, Chile, 1962: Cedar Grove, 1962: Hope Mills, 1968; Ral: Longview,
1971; Elizabeth City: First, 1977; Ral: Benson Mem., 1981.
YSON, AARON GRANDISON R Burlington 1952 1956 1958 21
Goldsboro, 1952; Currituck, 1953; Wayne Ct., 1954; Kinnakeet Ct., 1955; Tar River, 1956;
West End, 1959; St. Paul's, 1962; Spring Hill, 1968; Retired, 1973.
YSON, BOBBY P. E Rocky Mount 1966 1962 1966 18
White Mem. -Wesley, 1958; Caledonia, 1959; St. Paul's, 1963; Trans, to Va. Conf., 1968;
Trans, from Va. Conf., 1972; Tabor City, 1974; Conf. Evangelist, 1977; Maxton: St. Pauls,
1980; Knightdale, 1981; Jenkins Memorial, 1984.
YSON, CARSON STANLEY E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1977 13
Rocky Mount: St. Paul's, 1977; Cedar Grove -Prospect, 1978; LaGrange, 1982; Hebron, 1985.
YSON, DAVID MORRILL 7 R Wilson 1958 1956 1961 24
Straits, 1952; Wi lliston-Smyrna, 1956; Manners, 1963; Vanceboro, 1964; Salem, 1969;
Rainbow, 1974; Benson, 1977; Retired, 1982.
YSON, JOHN HORTON E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 7
Mt. Tabor-Riverview. 1981; Salem (Person Co.), 1983; Henderson: City Road, 1986; Appointed
to Attend Sch., 1988.
YSON, MARVIN DEWEY R Kinston 1950 1953 1954 37
St. Paul, 1950; Eno, 1953; Fairview, 1954; Englewood, 1957; Calvary, 1961; Hamlet: First,
1964; Roanoke Rapids:First, 1969; Henderson: First, 1973; Greenville: St. James, 1977;
Farmville, 1984; Retired, 1987.
YSON, MARVIN EUGENE E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 7
Grimesland, SLP, 1975; Will Rogers UMC, Tulsa, OK, SLP, 1977: Attending Oral Roberts
University, 1979; New Bern: Riverside, 1981;New Bern:Faith,1985.
YSON, TOMMY 2 E Wilmington 1951 1953 1954 37
Bethany, 1950; Walstonburg, 1951; Wayne Ct., 1953; South Mills, 1954; Conf. Evangelist,
1955; Chaplain, Oral Roberts Univ., 1965; Evangelist, 1969.
YSON, VERNON CEPHAS 2 E Greenville 1956 1956 1958 32
Trans, from W.N.C. Conf., 1954; Stem-Bullock, 1954; Goldston, 1956; Assoc. Edenton St.,
1958; Jonesboro Hgts., 1961; Oxford, 1966; Wesley Mem., 1970; Fayetteville: Hay St.,
1974; Ch: University, 1978; Dist. Supt. Wilmington Dist., 1981; Raleigh Edenton St., 1984.
AUGHAN, RICHARD COOK E Trans. 1974 1974 1975 14
Hopewell-Mt.Moriah, 1974; FA: Culbreth Mem., 1980: FA: Johnson Mem., 1985.
ICK, THOMAS MARVIN, JR. R Eliz. City 1938 1940 1942 41
Roxboro Ct., 1938; Army Chaplain, 1942; Bahama Ct., 1945; Jonesboro Hgts., 1948; Mebane,
1952;Queen St., 1956; Edenton St. ,1962;Administrator,Meth. Home for Chi ldren.1974;Reti red, 1979.
ONCANON, MARY LEIGH R Fayetteville 1976 1^76 1980 11
Shady Grove, 1979; FA: Wesley Hgts., 1981; North Gates, 1984; Retired, 1987.
AOE, DAVID CARLTON E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984 5
Bonlee, 1984; Candor, 1985.
AGGONER, JAMES MILAN 1 E Wilson 1958 1958 1961 30
Whitney Cross 1958; Belhaven, 1961: Johnston, 1965; Smithfield: Whitley Mem., 1967:
Chaplain, Metn. Home for Children, 1968; Industrial Chaplain, 1975; Superivsor Chaplaincy
Ser. Oir. Youth Human Resources, 1977.
ALL, CLARENCE ARTHUR E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 7
Perquimans, 1978; Elizabeth City-Riverside, 1981; St. Pauls, 1985- Grifton. 1988.
ALL, LYNN TESTERMAN E Fayetteville 1979 1^68 1982 7
New Bern-Centenary, Min. of Prog., 1979; Cedar Island-Sea Level, 1983; Beech Grove-Rhems,1987.
ALL, RANDY LEE 2 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1980 12
Turkey- Friendship, (FTLP), 1974; Andrews-Soapstone (SLP). 1975; Bell Arthur, 1979;
Shiloh, 1981; Franklinton, 1985; Rich Square- Wood I and, 1*86.
ALLACE, ROBERT LOUIS E Mississippi 1963 1963 1965 23
Trans, from Miss. Conf., 1961; Ef land-Lebanon, 1961; Trans, from N.C. Conf., 1965; Trans.
Miss. Conf., 1967; Siler City: West End, 1967: Cedar Grove-Prospect, 1970; Ourham:Duke
Memorial, Assoc, 1974; Durham: Aldersgate, 1978.
ALSTON, ROBERT EDWARD 2 R Washington 1934 1934 1938 37
Kitty Hawk, 1934; Chowan, 1935; Pink Hill, 1939; Grifton, 1942; Burgaw, 1947: Williamston,
1951; Carp Ground, 1956; Ahoskie, 1960; Elm City, 1964; Pine Forest, 1*68; Disability
Leave, 1969; Retired, 1971.
lARD, HERMAN NATHAN, JR. 1 E Greenville 1963 1963 1965 25
Andrews -Soapston, 1963; Banks-Grove Hill, 1965; Hillsborough, 1969.
lARD, HOPE MORGAN E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1981 9
Cary: White Plains, Min. of Ed., 1979; Broadway, 1983; Soapstone, 1986.
lARREN, CLARENCE LEE R Wilmington 1951 1951 1953 37
Town Creek, 1951: Wanchese, 1956; White Mem. -Wesley, 1959; Johnson Mem., 1960; Wesley's
Chapel, 1963; Reigelwood, 1965; Whiteville, 1968; Plank Chapel. 1973; Maury-Mt. Hermon,
1975; Belhaven, 1977; Pink Hill, 1981; Pine Level -Sanders, 1985; Disability Leave,
1987; Retired, 1988.
lARREN, HENRY ROBERT 6 R Greenville 1970 1968 1972 15
Parkton, 1964; Asbury-Pineview, 1967; Jerusalem-Zion, 1971; Laurel Hill, 1976; Knightdale,
1978; Smith, 1982; Disability Leave, 1983; Retired, 1985.
lARREN, JAMES HERNDON E No. Alabama 1955 1952 1954 32
Trans, from N. Ala. Conf., 1955; Professor, Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn.,
1955; Prof. Trevecca Nazarene College, 1984.
ARREN, JAMES IVEY, JR. E Rocky Mount 1960 1960 1962 28
Glasgow, 1960; Fairmont, 1962; St. James, 1964; Professor, Scarritt College, 1968;
Academic Dean, 1974.
ARREN, MILLARD WHITFIELD, JR. E Chapel Hill 1969 1969 1971 18
Trans, from N. Ga. Conf., 1970; Ocean View, 1970; Durham: McMannen, 1975; Manteo, 1977;
WI: Wesley Memorial, 1983; New Bern District Supt., 1984.
ARREN, WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR. 7 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1987 4
Mt.Moriah(LP).1977;Mt.Tirzah-Helana(LP),1981;DU:Branson(LP),1982;DU:Branson,1984;Calvary, 1985.
Appointmeni
Yea
L.P. Years Noi
Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Includin<|
Years Rel at i on Admi t ted Admi t ted Deacon E Ider LP Year;
WATSON, HARVEY LANGILL E Kinston 1950 1950 1952
Jarvis Mem., Havelock, 1951; Westminister: Kinston, 1956; Graham: First, 1962; Chapel
Hill: University, 1966; Durham Dist. Superintendent, 1974; Wilson: First, 1978; Rocky Mount:
First, 1986.
WAY, VANCE CARLTON E Fayetteville 1975 1972 1977
Milwaukee, 1975; Mount Pleasant, 1979; Manns Harbor, Stumpy Pt., East Lake, 1980; Manns
Harbor, 1981; Tyrell, 198A.
WEAVER, WALTER PARKER E Wilmington 1959 1960 1962
Pleasant Green, 1959; Student, 1962; Prof, and Chaplain, 1965; Prof., Florida Southern
College, 1972.
WEBER, MICHAEL D. E Fayette. Mo. 1976 1976 1978
Trans, from Kansas East Conf., 1981; Durham Parish, 1981; Durham :Bethesda, 1985; Concord,
1986; Plank Chapel, 1988.
WELLS, WILLIAM MILES, JR. R Elizabeth City 1947 1947 1949
Alamance, 1948: Mt. Gilead Ct., 1949; Warren, 1950; Trini ty-Riverdale, 1953; Carol.
Beach: St. Paul's, 1954; State Dir., Meth. Student Movement, 1957; Laurinburg: St.
Luke, 1969; Knightdale, 1972; Durham: Duke's Chapel, 1974; Conway, 1975; Robersonvi I le,
1978; Sabbatical, British Meth. Church, 1982; Wrightsville Beach, 1983; Norman, 1985;
Retired, 1988.
WELLS, WOOOROW WILSON, JR. E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1973
Assoc. ,Eliz.City:First, 1972; Maysvi I le,1975; Shallotte:Canp, 1980; Sanford: Jonesboro,
1984; Rocky Mount: Englewood, 1988.
WENBERG, JOHN W. E 1974
Transfer from SC Conf., 1974; Aurora, 1974: Appt.to Attend Sch., 1975; Parkton, 1976; LA, 1978;
Honorable Location, 1981; Readmitted to FC,1983; Banks-Grove Hill, 1983; Erwin, 1987.
WENTZ, ALLEN E Burlington 1952 1953 1954
South Camden, 1952; Belhaven, 1954; Wrightsboro, 1958; Wendell, 1961; Leasburg-Salem,
1967; Murfreesboro. 1971; Fuquay-Varina, 1976; Coord., Child. Min. & Camping, COM, l4>80;
Raleigh Trinity, 1984.
WEST, CARLTON RAY 5 R Burlington 1964 1963 1966
Browning-Smith Chapel, 1964; Erwin, 1967; Supernumerary, 1967; Special Appt., Harnett
County Mental Health Center, 1970; Wesley-Black's Chapel, 1975; Retired, 1981.
WEST, PEARL GOODING R Fayetteville 1978 1978 1981
Mamers, Assoc, 1978; Turkey-Fellowship, 1980; Town Creek, 1982; Zion, 1984; Eureka-
Yelverton, 1985; Retired, 1987.
WETHINGTON, MARK WESLEY E Annville. PA 1976 1976 1984
Transferred from E.PA Conf., 1983; Spring-Garysburg, 1983; Durham, Glendale Hts., 1988.
WHEELER, KERMIT R. R Wilmington 1940 1942 1944
Rougemont, 1940; Aurora, 1943; Wesley Mem.. 1944; Roseboro, 1948; Wallace, 1950; Calvary,
1954; Raeford 1957; Roxboro: Long Mem., 1962; Davis St., 1965; Laurinburg: First, 1958;
Farmvitle, 1972; Red Springs: Trinity, 1976; Retired, 1979.
WHITAKER, KAREN HIRSCHI E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1985
FA: Camp Ground, Assoc, 1983; Raleigh: Avent Ferry, 1986.
WHITE. CHRISTIAN 4 R Burlington 1952 1952 1954
Pembroke, 1952; Glen Raven, 1954; St. Paul, 1960; Mt. Olive, 1961; Graham, 1966; Greenville:
St. James, 1970;RM:First, 1974; Fay: Hay Street, 1980; Disability Leave, 1983;Retired, 1984.
WHITE, JOHN HEZEKIAH 3 E Kinston 1962 1962 1965
Battleboro, 1962; Ann St., 1965; Queen St., 1966; Fellowship, 1969; Rose Hill, 1974; St.
James, 197fi; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1986.
WHITLEY, EDGAR E. R Sanford 1949 1952 1956
Pinetops, 1948; Mt. Hermon, 1953; Roseboro, 1954; Fairview. 1957; Friendship, 1959; Sabbatical
Leave, 1961- Student, Col I. of Wm.& Mary, 1962; Currituck, 1966- Supernumerary, 1972; Honorable
Location, 1977; Readmitted into full connection & retired, 1985.
WIGGINS, CARSON OLIN 1 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970
Cedar Grove, 1966; Sal em- Chape I, 1969; Ebenezer,1974; Dur.Asbury,1984; Beaufort:Ann St. ,1987.
WILKERSON, RICHARD PHILLIP E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986
Burlington: Front Street, Assoc, 1984; Gary: New Church, 1987.
WILKINSON, HOWARD MILTON R Goldsboro 1967 1967 1969
Kitty Hawk, 1964; Spring Hi I l,1973;Clinton:Grace,1977;Leave of Absence, 1978;Halifax, 1982.
Four Oaks, 1986; Retired, 1988.
WILLIAMS, ATTICUS MORRIS R Henderson 1930 1933 1935
Pittsboro, 1931; YoungsviUe, 1934; Milton, 1935; Whi takers, 1939; Warsaw, 1944; Biscoe,
1948; Hillsborough, 1952; Person(Roxboro), 1956; Fletcher's Chapel, 1960; Retired, 1965.
WILLIAMS, JAMES ALVIN 6 R Kinston 196^ 1958 1960
Pembroke Circuit, 1956; Tarboro: Hart, 1957; Roper, 1958; Mattamuskeet, 1960; South
Camden, 1962; Shady Grove, 1965; Town Creek, 1968; Roberdel, 1971; Plank Chapel, 1975;
Oxford: Salem, 1980; Norlina, 1982; Troy Circuit, 1984; Retired, 1986.
WILLIAMS, JOHN E. E Goldsboro ^967 1967 1970
Vance Circuit, 1966; Rocky Mt.: First, Assoc. 1971; Located, 1973; Stokes, 1974; Readmitted,
1975; Bailey, 1975; Approved Evangelist, 1982; Conetoe, 1984.
WILLIAMS, JR., JOHNNIE JOSEPH E Kinston 1962 1962 1965
Appointed to Attend Sch., 1961;Trinity-Lemon Springs, 1962; Bethel, 1963; Micro-Fel lowship,1965;
NB:Centenary, Assoc. 1967; Butner,1970; Voluntary Location, 1972;Asst. Dir. , Rural Church Div.,
Duke Endowment, 1979.
WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHELTON R Wilmington 1959 1959 1961
Trans, from Bapt. Ch., 1959; Vance, 1961; Rich Square, 1962; Rocky Mount: Clark Street,
1969; Retired, 1976.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988
Rockingham: West, 1988.
WILL I FORD, GLADYS RUTH E Durham 1972 1972 1975
Raleigh: Wvnnewood Park, 1972; Rockingham: East, 1976; Smithfield: Whitley, 1978; Sneads
Ferry, 1979; Aulander, 1980; Wi I liston-Stacy, 1^84; Pasquotank, 1987; Whiteville Circuit, 1988.
WILLINGHAM, MALCOLM CRAIG E Fayetteville 1975 1972 1979
Graham: Christ-Cedar Cliff, 1974; Popular Spring-Trinity, 1976: Rockingham: First Assoc,
1977; Dir., Samaritan Colony, 1978; Hoffman: Fletchers Chapel, 1980; Dir. , Samaritan Colony, 1981.
WILSON, ARTHUR JOHN III E Kinston 1^62 1962 1965
Jenkins Mem., 1962; Duke Univ., Assoc. Dir. of Religious Activities, 1963; Asst. Chaplain,
U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.. 1966; Chaplain, Intern, St. Eliz. Hosp., 1971;
Chaplain, Resident, St. Eliz. Hosp., 1972; Director of Pastoral Services, Moccasin
Bend Psych. Hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1974; Dir. Past. Serv. ,Greenleaf Hea. Systems, 1986.
NAME . ^■^- Appointment
Appointment Present where uh^n n.^».- ^ „ ^ • . "^e^rs Not
Vears__Relation_Admit?ed Ad!^???ed °d1| ^ "If^e^ T^MI"!
WILSON, BEN HORACE, 11 1 P .. ■ , , LP Years
Trans, from Holston, Conf., 1963- Middlesex 10An?'^Di '^^. '"'" 1961 1963 25
1965; Warsaw, 1970; Clinton- Fir^twI^^^Jht-'i^^^n^^"* "^^"^^l ^'63; Duke's Chapel ^^
u, l^^■ J^^r?"-- Chestnut Sireet? 1986 ' ^""^^^'^1^: Centenary, ^977; Laurinburg: ^Trst,
wiLiUN, CLAUDE THOMAS c /^ i j u
WiSoT^JA^eIVo^Ig^" "°^^' ^'^'- «-^^ =-- 1970?°iaSno, 197^' ^'^ ^'^'
i-^wiv, unrito LUUOn C p» i_ ' ■'• • •
Micro-Fellowship(SLP).1969- No ADDt 1971. c.-,^,,, . ^9^2 1972 1976
98^' St''^°" Springs 1974;- fr.^S^VA'JSn '. 1978: 'Mtle^Ll^'TSrl^r' ?^f^' ISi5° ^^"^^«l NY Conf..
1986; WI: Sunset Park, 1986. ^unr.,iy^o, Mt. Bethel, 1978; Galilee, 1982; Tr.to NC Conf
WILSON, KELLY JOHNSON, JR. r canf^n^ ,o/^
WILSON, KELLY JOHNSON III ' 3' ^^'^^'^°' St. James, 1981; Retired, 19847
Browning- Smith, 1971; Wellons Villaae 197S- n=L ^"^^'U^ ^^^^ 1974 1978 r
1979; Creedmoor, 1986. village, 1975; Oak Grove, 1977; Chaplain, Meth. Ret. Home
WILSON, LEONARD TRUMAN 9 F ir- .
WILSON, ROBERT LEROY P
Andrews -Soaps tone, 1968- Marshal Ibem ioao- « """^"^^ 1!°""* 1966 1966 1969 pp
Point 1971; Biscoe. 19^2rCurr S^k^'lJ'f'sSrino-Hi n "'fSI^'c^'IH' "^^^lock: Cherry ^^
Mt. Olive: First, 1^85. "" "^"ck, ivr^. Spring Hill, 1977; Stedman: Cokesbury I9A0-
;iTTMAN, RAYMOND KARL P c . -,. ^' .
/0rrE","w°?![yAr;E%"^' ^'«°'- ^'"^-^ ^-»--^^ 1983[^^?t1o';i:^988:''° ^'«° ^9«2 7
i9i?rHi:;°?i^;.:^i9^o°^v,-K,if-^^;j^-"o^^^^^^^
OMACK, LAVERNE BLUE, i;^."'^'^''*^^' I le Beach 1977; Bel (emont, 1978- W. Burlington, 1985;
Student Pastor, Bynum, 1974; Harrellsville 197ftf^fccr' ^ ^f , ^^77 1977 1980 10
O^^riAMjETLE^J"^''^ ^°"^-' ^'^5'- ^^^^- CoUege,^l^ir"?^7S;^Ret!?^3, 1984^'" ^'" ^4
Ai;boro, 1957; Johnston, I960- Garland 1963- .jnu^i'S^f?" lo.z'"^ 1958 1964 20
oSlU ^T''^!SSN^'Rj?E'?r--^^^"i«0^'«e?t?4d!°ya4''^^^' ^'^'- '^^^-'•^^^. 19^0; Wendell.
Trenton, 1983. ^ Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986 a
XX)COCK, ELDON GRIFFITH c n u 00 4
Grad. Student Duke Univ 10AI. d^~* . . ^ ." "fham 1961 1961 lo^cc -^
1966; Prof., N^ack cClU^e 'l9^o''°^- *PP^l^<^hian St., 1963; Prof. Methodist Col I ejef ^^
300RIDGE, OSCAR BAILEY, JR. B d • ., ^
Four Corners Native Amer Min 1979- pIoJ=„* r'^^^^^J^V'^e 1979 1979 1982 7
Coordinator Four Corn^sNl^iie A^^ican ?98??''pX^'^^'"^if"' ^'^^^- ^P^^^- APP*-' Program ^
Navajo Methodist Mission Sch 10?!^ rf^vr^^' ,S2?land: Pleasant Grove-Fairview 1924-
LVERTON, PERNEcfE CMPER ''^•' ^^^' ''^''^'°^. i^'^^; Hope Mi I Is: Native Amer icln.' 1988'.
b:sBB'^^^.'^^^^^s&^- ''"■■ "--""•• --. "
Goldsboro: St. Paul, Assoc 1988 ^ Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
UNG, JAMES DOYNE ' 1 o ,, ^
JNG, STEPHEN EDMOND c c .. -,. ' '
elgrade-Tabernacle^1975; FA-Gardners 197ft. i^^uf^^^f^' 'i? 197^ 1974 1976 14
r^R "SKm ]lii>,'^^''^^'o^^^^^^^^^ Valley,1983; Stud..Union Theo.
appointed to Attend Sch., 1981; Union, 1983; Four^0akr''l988. ^'^^ ^'^^ ^'^^ 5
ROLL, STATUS, RECORD OF SERVICE
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL
First Admitted
Where When
Admitted
To Year
Ordained NC Retired
Deacon Elder Conf.
Davis, Harvey L.
Minnis, Jesse F.
Edens, Nelson P.
Lee, Percy O.
Naider, Konstanty
Stott, J. Doane
Hedden, Forrest D.
Pollock, Henry F.
Hathaway, Offie L.
Hough, Thomas B.
Goodwin, Durward T.
Harris, H. LeRoy
Howard, William M. , Jr.
Measamer, Elwin H.
Miller, Melvin R.
Traynham, David D.
Williams, A. Morris
Andrews, Chester J.
Garlington, Jasper E.
Goldston, C. Wade
Joyce, Johnie L.
Jenkins, Theodore R.
Lewis, Vance A.
Lineberger, J. Worth
Morris, Clarence P.
Robbins, Cecil W.
Maness, Madison W.
Young, J. D.
Boggs, Clyde S.
Harrison, Russell S.
Hutcherson, Cyrus B.
Moser, R. E. Lee
Stephenson, Marion O.
Walston, Robert E.
McLamb, Howard M.
Poe, John R.
Pritchard, Ralph W.
Crossno, R, Leon
Crow, William A.
Gardner, Matt R.
Greene, John T.
Hix, C. Eugene, Jr.
Meacham, B. Frank
Lewis, Henry B.
Ormond, J. Kern
Vick, T. Marvin, Jr.
Bradley, David G.
Brady, W. Herman
Cushman, Robert E.
Harrell, Haywood L.
Hubbard, Charles S.
Queen, Vergil E.
Ingram, O. Kelly
Neese, W. Junius
Wheeler, Kermit R.
Blackburn, Linwood S.
Boone, Sidney G.
House, Thomas H.
Mercer, Charles H.
Mooney, Robert C. Jr.
Moorman, Julian P.
Regan, James R.
Wooldridge, Oscar B.J.
Bame, Robert L.
Boone, Daniel C.
R
Raleigh
1922
1924
1926
1922
1961
R
Raleigh
1922
#
1922
1922
1961
R
Fayetteville
1925
1928
1931
1925
1966
R
Fayetteville
1925
1927
1929
1925
1962
R
Warswaza, Poland
1926
1926
1926
1959
1975
R
Durham
1926
1926
1930
1926
1963
R
Tampa, FL
1928
1931
1933
1932
1970
R
McKeesport,PA
1928
1928
1930
1953
1967 ,
R
Kinston
1929
1933
1935
1929
1973
R
Kinston
1929
1931
1933
1929
1971
R
WV
1930
1936
1937
1958
1972
R
Henderson
1930
1932
1934
1930
1962
R
Albemarle
1930
#
1936
1939
1971
R
Henderson
1930
1932
1934
1930
1970
R
Tulsa, OK
1930
1933
1935
1945
1970
R
Henderson
1930
1933
1935
1930
1970
R
Henderson
1930
1933
1935
1930
1965
R
Greenville
1931
1933
1935
1931
1972
R
Chatham, LA
1932
#
1936
1939
1977
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1935
1937
1932
1977
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1935
1937
1932
1973
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1934
1936
1932
1969
R
Walkertown
1932
1936
1937
1938
1977
R
Durham
1932
1934
1936
1932
1974
R
Burlington
1932
#
1938
1939
1976
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1934
1936
1932
1974
R
Durham
1933
1935
1937
1933
1970 i
R
Durham
1933
1935
1937
1933
1969 i
R
Winchester, KY
1934
1936
1938
1937
1973 •
R
Washington
1934
1936
1938
1934
1976
R
Lebanon, KY
1934
1934
1936
1961
1971
R
Greensboro
1934
#
1938
1939
1976
R
Washington
1934
1936
1938
1934
1981
R
Washington
1934
1934
1938
1934
1971
R
Wilmington
1935
1937
1939
1935
1978
R
New Bern
1935
1938
1940
1935
1973
R
Bedford, IN
1935
1935
1937
1954
1975
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1981
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1969
R
New Bern
1936
1940
1942
1936
1974
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1976 f
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1976 i
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1976 '
R
Raleigh
1937
1940
1942
1937
1973
R
Raleigh
1937
1939
1941
1937
1977
R
Elizabeth City
1938
1940
1942
1938
1979
R
Long Beach, CA
1939
1941
1949
1951
1981
R
Fayetteville
1939
1939
1941
1939/82
1982
R
Genesee
1939
1938
1940
1950
1979
R
Fayetteville
1939
1941
1944
1939
1977
R
Elizabeth City
1939
1940
1942
1939
1975
R
Fayetteville
1939
1941
1943
1939
1975
R
Tuscumbia, AL
1940
1943
1945
1941
1984
R
Wilmington
1940
1942
1944
1940
1980 1
R
Wilmington
1940
1941
1944
1940
1979 ;
R
Durham
1941
1941
1941
1941/62
1981 i
R
Durham
1941
1943
1945
1941
1977
R
Knoxville, TN
1942
1943
1946
1943
1978
R
Wijson
1942
1943
1944
1942
1988
R
Decatur, AL
1942
1943
1944
1947
1981
R
Holston
1942
1942
1942
1974
1985 1
R
Wilson
1942
1944
1946
1942
1967
R
Richmond, VA
1942
1942
1943
1964
1979
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1943
1945
1943
1983
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1968
Chaffin, J. Claude
E
71
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
Crutchfield, Gilbert W
.R
Rocky Mount
1943
1943
1945
1943
1972
Edens, Allen C. , Jr.
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1981
Gregory, W. Bryan
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1947
1949
1943
1980
Mitchell, C. Maness
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1984
Musser, Benjamin F.
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1945
1946
1943
1969
Patten, Brooks
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1945
1945
1943
1984
Petteway, Warren B.
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1985
Ports, George W. , Jr.
R
Lynchburg , VA
1943
1945
1946
1956
1984
Puree 11, Eugene G. , Jr.
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1982
Shockley, Grant S.
E
S. NJ
1943
1943
1944
1984
Sponenberg, James E.
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1980
Collins, Thomas A.
E
Raleigh
1944
1944
1946
1944
Jones, Barney L.
R
Brooklyn, NY
1944
1944
1944
1953
1983
McCarver, Clyde G.
R
Raleigh
1944
1944
1946
1944
1981
Bostick, Joseph K.
R
Goldsboro
1945
1947
1949
1945
1987
Barrett, Troy J.
R
Henderson
1946
1946
1948
1946
1986
Cline, John M,
R
Henderson
1946
1946
1948
1946
1988
Edwards, J. Paul
R
Henderson
1946
1946
1948
1946
1985
Nicks, Robert L.
R
Henderson
1946
1945
1948
1946
1981
Rudin, John J. II
R
Henderson
1946
1947
1948
1946
1980
Smith, Edward F.
R
Henderson
1946
1945
1948
1946
1986
Auman, James A.
R
Elizabeth City
1947
1952
1954
1947
1988
Aycock, Johnnie D.
R
Elizabeth City
1947
1947
1949
1947
1988
Hirschi, Carlton F.
E
Elizabeth City
1947
1948
1949
1947
Jackson, Lester P.
R
Roanoke , VA
1947
1947
1949
1952
1985
Moe, David L.
R
Utica, NY
1947
1947
1949
1957
1980
Wells, William M. , Jr.
R
Elizabeth City
1947
1947
1949
1947
1988
Winberry, Herman S.
R
Elizabeth City
1947
1947
1949
1947
1988
Crowder, William R.
R
Greenville
1948
1951
1953
1948
1986
Epps, Ralph I,
E
Greenville
1948
1948
1950
1948
Jarvis, Dwight C.
E
WI
1948
1950
1952
1982
Lancaster, Alton S.
R
Greenville
1948
1950
1952
1948
1973
Davidson, Barney L.
R
Sanford
1949
1949
1950
1949
1984
Glover, Murrell K.
R
Sanford
1949
1950
1951
1949
1975
Jones, Norwood L.
R
Sanford
1949
1949
1951
1949
1986
Kinley, Grady L.
R
Sanford
1949
1949
1951
1949
1985
Miller, James H. , Jr.
E
Sanford
1949
1949
1951
1949
Snyder, Nevin D.
Whitley, Edgar E.
E
W. PA
1949
#
1953
1978
R
Sanford
1949
1952
1956
1949
1985
Wilson, Kelly J. , Jr.
R
Sanford
1949
1949
1950
1949
1984
Bergland, John K.
E
W. OH
1950
1950
1955
1976
Brown, James C. P.
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
1950
Byrd, A. D. , Jr.
E
Kinston
1950
1953
1956
1950
Commander, Richard T.
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
1950
1988
Davis, H. Fred
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1951
1950
Feltman, Walter C.
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1953
1950
1978
Garrison, J. William
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
1950
1986
Hill, A. P., Jr.
E
Kinston
1950
+
1950
1950
Knott, T. Garland
E
N. MS
1950
1952
1953
1972
Leatherman, Harold F.
R
Kinston
1950
1951
1952
1950
1987
Little, Brooks B.
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
1950
1986
McDonald, Walter N.
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
1950
1987
McKita, Carleton P.
E
W. PA
1950
1953
1954
1983
Megill, George C.
E
Kinston
1950
1951
1952
1950
Moore, Robert F.
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
1950
1987
Nickens, C. Graham
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1954
1950
1984
Richardson, J. Earl
R
Kinston
1950
1951
1952
1950
1983
Seawell, William A.
R
Kinston
1950
1950
1956
1950
1981
Tyson, M. Dewey
R
Kinston
1950
1953
1954
1950
1987
Warren, James H.
E
N. AL
1950
1952
1954
1955
Watson, H. Langill
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
1950
Beane, Kenneth E.
E
Wilmington
1951
1951
1951
1951
Bizzell, Henry A., Jr.
E
Wilmington
1951
1951
1953
1951
Brown, Chester D.
R
Greensboro
1951
1952
1953
1953
1987
Cameron, Angus M.
E
Brooklyn, NY
1951
1951
1953
1954
Desrosiers, Norman A.
E
Wilmington
1951
1951
1951
1951
Dunn, Clyde H.
E
Wilmington
1951
1952
1953
1951
Jordan, R. Harry
R
Wilmington
1951
1951
1953
1951
1988
Tyson, Tommy
E
Wilmington
1951
1953
1954
1951
Warren, Clarence L.
R
Wilmington
1951
1951
1953
1951
1988
Aitken, P. Wesley
R
Charleston, WV
1952
1953
1955
1955
1987
Bethea, Joseph B.
E
WNC
1952
1955
1956
1977
Blue, John R.
E
Maryville, MO
1952
1955
1956
1954/58
Dodson, Samuel G.,Jr.
E
Burlington
1952
1955
1959
Sarnhardt, Edwin L.
"itzgerald , F . Owen , Jr .
<irby, Wallace H.
Lugar, Lawrence E.
IcKee, Robert F.
Dsborn, Robert T.
Dwen, J. Malloy, III
Sexton, Kenneth B.
Shoaf, E. Clifford
rucker, C. Clyde
ryson, Aaron G.
;^entz, W. Allen, Jr.
^hite, Christian
Baker, M. Randall
Bass, Walton N. , Sr.
Browning, Paul C.
Crura, John H.
Cummings, Simeon F.
Fleming, Ralph L. , Jr.
Glover, R. Keith
Grill, C. Franklin
Dillman, Lewis A.
Dodson, Lewis H.
Hamilton, James W.
Hill, Noah B. , Jr.
Johnson, Harvey B.
Knight, R. Norman
McKenz ie , G . Robert , Jr .
Newborn, Charles H.
Owens, Charles E.
Pate, R. Bruce
Robinson, Charles K.
Sherman, William W.,Jr
Stone, Amos H.
Yelverton, P. C.
Cheek, W. Hoyt
Ellis, Wallace M.
Fisher, Albert F.
Green, Lawrence A.
Jeffries, William M.
Mason, Lemuel R. , Jr.
Meacham, William F.
Pearce, H. Worth
Rickards, James P.
Speight, James B. , Jr.
Stark, Rufus H. , II
Staton, Jesse C, Sr.
Wilson, Robert L.
Bedsworth, Ellis J.
Bideaux, Rene O.
Bunn, Paul G.
Glass, J. Conrad
Jernigan, Julius O.
Plyler, Lorenzo P.
Pearsall, John S.
Scroggs, Robin J.
Smith, John T.
Simonton, C. Alison
Thompson, Neil H.
Tisdale, W. Eugene
Womack , Samuel J . , Jr .
Baldridge, Robert L.
Boone, Paul W.
Epperson, J. Sidney
King, A. Kimsey
Lowdermilk, William P.
Murphy, Miles, Jr.
Phi 1 1 ips , H . Arthur , Jr .
Pope, T. Arnold
Reed, John E., Sr.
Rudd, Robert J.
Stone, W. Denver
Thompson, Emerson M.
Tyson, Vernon C.
Alexander, Gayle T.
E
Burlington
1952
1954
1957
1952
E
Burlington
1952
1952
1953
1952
E
Burlington
1952
1953
1954
1952
E
Virginia
1952
1954
1959
1960
DL
Burlington
1952
1952
1953
1952
E
Seattle, WA
1952
1954
1955
1954
E
Burlington
1952
1953
1954
1952
R
Burlington
1952
1952
1953
1952
1988
E
Charlotte
1952
1952
1954
1954
E
Virginia
1952
1954
1954
1962
R
Burlington
1952
1956
1958
1952
1973
E
Burlington
1952
1953
1954
1952
R
Burlington
1952
1952
1954
1952
1984
E
Knoxville,TN
1953
1955
1957
1957
R
Durham
1953
1953
1955
1953
1985
R
Buckhanon, WV
1953
1954
1956
1956
1988
E
Durham
1953
1955
1956
1953
R
Durham
1953
1956
1958
1953
1985
E
Durham
1953
1953
1955
1953
E
Durham
1953
1953
1955
E
Durham
1953
1953
1956
1953
R
Durham
1953
1953
1956
1953
1985
R
High Point
1953
1955
1958
1960
1983
R
Durham
1953
1953
1957
1953
1986
R
Durham
1953
1954
1957
1953
1985
E
Durham
1953
1955
1960
1953
DL
Durham
1953
+
1953
1953
E
Durham
1953
1953
1955
1953
R
Durham
1953
1957
1959
1953
1985
E
Durham
1953
1953
1953
1953
E
Durham
1953
1953
1955
1953
R
N. TX
1953
1953
1960
1973
1986
.E
Westminster, MD
1953
1953
1956
1956
R
Durham
1953
1953
1957
1953
1986
E
Durham
1953
1955
1957
1953
R
Raleigh
1954
+
1954
1954
1985
E
Raleigh
1954
1954
1957
1954
i
E
Raleigh
1954
1954
1956
1954
R
Raleigh
1954
1957
1959
1954
1983
1
E
Richmond, VA
1954
1954
1958
1956
R
WV
1954
1954
1956
1974
1983
R
Raleigh
1954
1956
1958
1954
1977
E
Richmond, KY
1954
1957
1959
1954
E
Raleigh
1954
1954
1955
1954
R
Raleigh
1954
1954
1957
1954
1978
E
Raleigh
1954
1954
1957
1954
R
Raleigh
1954
1956
1958
1954
1986
1
E
N. IL
1954
1954
1956
1972
1
E
Fayetteville
1955
1955
1958
1955
i
E
Fayetteville
1955
1956
1958
i
E
Fayetteville
1955
1956
1959
1955
1
E
Fayetteville
1955
1956
1959
1955
1
E
Fayetteville
1955
1955
1956
1955
1
R
York, PA
1955
1957
1959
1969
1983 !
R
Fayetteville
1955
1955
1957
1955
1984 1
E
Fayetteville
1955
1955
1961
1955
R
Fayetteville
1955
1953
1955
1955
1978 '
E
Memphis, TN
1955
1957
1959
1955
R
Fayetteville
1955
1958
1960
1955
1984 ■
E
Fayetteville
1955
1955
1957
1955
R
Lakeland, FL
1955
1957
1962
1955
1984 ■
E
Greenville
1956
1957
1959
1956
E
Harrisonburg , VA
1956
1956
1958
1956
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1959
1956
DL
Greenville
1956
1956
1959
1956
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1960
1956
E
Raleigh
1956
1956
1958
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1959
1956
R
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
1981
R
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
1987 '
E
Atlanta, GA
1956
1959
1962
1961
E
WV
1956
1957
1959
1973
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
R
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
1957
1984
Alexander, Joseph C.Jr.
Black, Bobby C.
Bundy, Robert F.
Connor, William O.
Cook, Irving E.
Evans, Willie J.
Hodge, Rudolph H.
Midgett, P. D. Ill
Hodgin, Hubert H.
McMillan, Samuel D. , Jr.
Pullman, Robert S.
Shiver, James H.
Sparks, Charles E.
Worley, William E.
Armstrong, Edward P.
Bailey, James H.
Burgess, Roy O.
Byrd, Nathan H.
Chandler, George P.
Creech, C. McGee
Eakin, Charles F.
Johnson, George W.
Lloyd, Frank I., Jr.
MacLean, Robert A.
Mangum, Robert L.
Moore, Jack W.
Phillips, Lee A.
Randolph, F. Roderick
Scott, Paul B. , Jr.
Stott, E. Russell
Thompson, Leo C.
Tyson, David M.
Waggoner, James M.
Aills, Lovell R.
Bissette, Lester C.
Brown, Samuel H.
Bryant, Charles V.
Capps, Clingman C.
Clarke, W. Thomas
DeHart, Murry L. , Jr.
Fulcher, J. Rodney
Jackson, Wilbur I.
Joyner, F. Belton, Jr.
Harwood, John E.
Hutchinson, Charles H.
Lancaster, Charles H.
Mann, Milton T.
Parvin, James B.
Ponder, Reginald W.
Porter, Ernest R.
Stafford, Sidney E.
Steinmetz, David C.
Teachey, Wilbur C.
Weaver, Walter P.
Williams, Oscar S.
Andrews, John C.
Brown, Phillip S.
Byrd, Douglas L.
Carson, W. Eric
Chandler, Daniel R.
Crawley, Hyder F.
Daniels, Franklin D.
Eason, W. Everette
Harris, Robert G,
Hunter, Jack L.
Jones, Vassar W.
Maness, Tracy A.
McComas, William P.
^oore, Samuel S.
Pickett, Harold T.
Poulk, Robert M.
VJarren, James I., Jr.
Mien, Gordon E. , Jr.
3eeson, Gilbert W. , Jr.
31ankenhorn, Richard R,
,Jr. E
73
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
SC
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
Central Juris.
New Bern
FL
Wilson
Wilson
FL
Richmond, VA
Pulaski, TN
Wilson
Roanoke , VA
Wilson
Montgomery , AL
Wilson
Wilson
Chicago, IL
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilmington
Wilmington
Virginia Beach
Wilmington
Wilmington
Memphis
Wilmington
Wilmington
Wilmington
Wilmington
VA
Wilmington
Atlanta, GA
Wilmington
Wilmington
Wilmington
Gulf port, MS
Gulf port, MS
W. OH
Wilmington
Wilmington
Wilmington
Rocky Mount
S. NJ
Rocky Mount
Belfast, Ireland
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
VA
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
WV
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Durham
Durham
Durham
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1961
1961
1961
1957
1957
1957
1953
+
1957
1957
1958
1957
1957
1958
1958
1957
1957
1958
1958
1960
1960
1961
1958
1958
1958
1959
1960
1958
1958
1958
1960
1958
1958
1958
1956
1958
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1961
1959
1957
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1960
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1960
1959
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1956
1960
1956
1960
1961
1957
1960
1960
1957
1960
1956
1960
1956
1961
1957
1961
1959
1960
1956
1957
1960
1960
1960
1961
1961
1961
1959
1960
1962
1961
1960
1962
1962
1962
1961
1960
1961
1962
1962
1960
1960
1961
1961
1958
1961
1962
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1964
1960
1964
1962
1961
1962
1962
1961
1961
1961
1961
1963
1962
1961
1961
1962
1961
1965
1962
1962
1960
1968
1958
1963
1958
1963
1962
1963
1963
1964
1959
1965
1958
1962
1958
1963
1961
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1963
1957
1957
1957
1957
1957
1959
1957
1970
1958
1958
1973
1959
1958
1958
1958/65
1958
1959
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1958
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1961
1959
1959
1959
1959
1973
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1961
1962
1972
1959
1959
1959
1960
1973
1960
1974
1960
1960
1963
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1975
1960
1960
1960
1960
1969
1961
1976
1982
1987
1987
1983
1984
1981
1988
1982
1984
1988
1980
1985
Braswell, Kermit L.
E
74
Durham
1961
1961
1964
1961
1
1 ^
Garden, Billy M.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1963
1961
Cherry, Corbin L.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1963
1961
Faggart, Tom M.
E
Lake Junaluska
1961
1961
1964
1960/64
Frazier, Kenneth E.
R
Nashville, TN
1961
1961
1965
1963
1981 .
Hobbs, James L.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1963
1961
, i
Loft is, Thomas E.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1964
1961
: i
Loy, James C.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1962
1961
m
McLaurin, Horace L.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1966
\v
Morgan, Robert W.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1964
1961
li
Nagel, Donald C.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1963
1961
■l^
Owen, Travis W.
E
Durham
1961
1958
1963
1961
;«i
Ricks, R. Dennis, Jr.
E
Durham
1961
1959
1963
1961
i ".
Scott, Julian W.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1963
1961
Sharpe, William G.IV
E
Durham
1961
1961
1963
1961
Thomas, Wayne E.
E
FL
1961
1961
1963
1974
Thompson, Roger E.
R
SC
1961
1961
1967
1965
1987
Wilson, Ben H. Ill
E
Knoxville, TN
1961
1961
1963
1961
Woodcock, Eldon G.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1965
1961
Bone, Jesse V. , Sr.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
1962
Bryan, James L.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
1962
Cameron, Hugh H.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
1962
Danek, Thomas A.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
1962
Hendricks, M. Elton
E
SC
1962
1962
1964
1983
Hollowell, Clifton R.
DL
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
1962
Lupton, James G.
R
Kinston
1962
1960
1962
1962
1982
Mickey, Paul A.
E
E. OH
1962
1962
1966
1976
Peterson, F. Gerald
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
1962
!J
Phillips, G.Paul III
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
1962
Sparrow, L. Ray
R
Kinston
1962
1958
1960
1962
1986 J
Tyson, Bobby P.
E
Virginia
1962
1962
1966
1962/72
1
Ruth, William A.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
1962
1
White, John H.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
1962
1
Williams, James A.
R
Kinston
1962
1958
1960
1962
1986
Williams, J. J., Jr.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
1962/79
Wilson, A. J. Ill
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
1962
Wilson, L. T.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
1962
Bradshaw, Francis C.
E
Greenville
1963
1963
1966
1963
j
Hoogerland, Thomas D.
E
NNY
1963
1963
1965
1973
Huggins, H.Sidney III
E
Greenville
1963
1963
1966
1963
Fortescue, Frank W.
R
Greenville
1963
1960
1962
1963
1974
Meadows, Dan E.
R
Greenville
1963
1956
1958
1963
1975
Potter, Benjamin F.,Jr.E
Greenville
1963
1963
1969
1963
Rouse, Benjamin C.
E
Greenville
1963
1963
1969
1963
Sabiston,Wm.D.III
E
Greenville
1963
1963
1965
1963
Smith, Charles M.
E
Greenville
1963
1963
1967
Smith, J. Thomas
E
Greenville
1963
1962
1965
1963
Stokes, John L. Ill
E
SC
1963
1963
1967
1970
Sutton, James E.
E
Greenville
1963
1964
1966
1963
1
Wallace, Robert L.
E
MS
1963
1963
1965
i
Ward, Herman N. , Jr.
E
Greenville
1963
1965
1965
1963
i
Benfield, Jack M.
E
Burlington
1964
1966
1964
Daniel, David E.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1966
1964
Hood, Jean L.
R
Burlington
1964
1961
1963
1964
1988
Hunter, Jack M.
E
Burlington
1964
1962
1966
1964
Juren, Jerry J.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1968
1
McCullen, Billie R.
R
Burlington
1964
1958
1960
1964
1984 1
Mitchell, John D.
E
Burlington
1964
1968
1968
1964
I
Oliver, James R.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1967
1964
Parker, Joseph C.
R
Burlington
1964
1961
1964
1964
1988
Richardson, Allen C.
R
Burlington
1964
1964
1966
1964
1986
Richey, Russell E.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1971
1964
Shaw, Caswell E.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1966
1964
i
Starnes, James A.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1966
1964
■:
Tingle, James A.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1967
1964
West, C. Ray
R
Burlington
1964
1963
1966
1964
1981
Winstead, Arthur W.
R
Burlington
1964
1961
1963
1964
1985
Wood, Samuel L.
R
Burlington
1964
1958
1964
1964
1984
Draper , H . Dennis , Jr .
E
Raleigh
1965
1965
1969
1965
Murray, Eric 0.
R
Raleigh
1965
1960
1963
1965
1980
Ormond, John K. , Jr.
E
Raleigh
1965
1965
1969
Short, James M.
E
Greenville
1965
1965
1967
Snypes, James G.
R
Raleigh
1965
1962
1964
1965
1979
Tenney, H. Lester
E
Raleigh
1965
1965
1967
1965
Cheezem, Clyde B.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1958
1961
1966/80
rew, John R. , Jr.
R
75
Lake Junaluska
1966
1947
1951
1966/81 1981
dge, G. Lloyd
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1969
1966
entle, Brian G.
E
NY
1966
1966
1968
1969
rimes, Joseph J.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1957
1958
arris, Donald L.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1964
1968
1966
ebbs, John W.
R
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1970
1966 1987
ohnson, C. Reginald
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1968
1958
1966
ayo, Leonard E.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1958
1960
evnnan, William W.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1968
1966
hillips, J. Donald
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
169
1966
tokes , James C . , Jr .
R
WNC
1966
1966
1969
1972 1988
impson, William C.,Jr
.E
AL-W FL
1966
1966
1968
1968/72
ise, Denny C.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1969
1966
olfe, William L.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1968
1966
arber, Morris L.
E
OH
1967
1967
1969
1967
owman, Daniel D.
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1969
1967
oile, James H.
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
ox, Richard L.
E
Baltimore
1967
1966
1974
1973
arner, Clarence
E
Goldsboro
1967
1964
1969
1967
>aschal, John S.
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
jamneck, Forrest D.
R
W. PA
1967
#
1948
1978 1984
toberts, John M,
E
Goldsboro
1967
1964
1969
1967
pencer, William C. , Jr
• E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
wink, Lionel C.
R
Goldsboro
1967
1963
1971
1967 1982
Jiggins, Carson 0.
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
/ilkinson, Howard M.
R
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1969
1967 1988
Jilliams, John E.
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
Jilson, Claude T.
E
Goldsboro
1967
1964
1969
1967
:ampbell, Dennis M.
E
Fayetteville
1968
1968
1974
1973
:arter, Theodore V.
E
Greensboro
1968
1958
1970
1968
:ottingham, John G.
E
Fayetteville
1968
1968
1970
1968
niiott, Roger V.
E
Fayetteville
1968
1968
1971
1968
;attis, William H.
E
Fayetteville
1968
1968
1971
1968
;ilbert, Milton H.
E
W. MI
1968
1968
1970
1970
ressee, D. Douglas
E
KY
1968
1968
1972
1970
jovelace, Henry N.
E
N. AR
1968
1968
1971
1967
'ace, James H.
E
AL-W FL
1968
1968
1974
1979
Smith, Jerry T,
E
Fayetteville
1968
1967
1970
1968
3mith, W.Stanley, Jr.
E
S. GA
1968
1968
1970
1969
'aylor, Bruce D.
E
Fayetteville
1968
1967
1970
1967
Deague, Willie S.
E
SC
1968
1968
1970
1969
3arber, W. Edward
E
Chapel Hill
1969
1969
1974
1969
:hrismon, Harold M.
E
Chapel Hill
1969
1967
1971
1969
Johnson, Lawrence E.
E
S. IN
1969
1958
1969
1984
iolstsclaw, Thomas G.
E
WV
1969
1969
1971
1973
barren, M. Whitfield, Jr
.E
Chapel Hill
1969
1969
1971
1969
:ampbell, Jerry D.
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1973
1970/86
:reech, James E.
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1974
1970
'ranee, Everett J.
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1974
1970
Joldf inch , A . Eugene , Jr
.E
Greenville
1970
1970
1972
1970
{uth, John W.
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1975
1970
?aylor, William V.
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1974
1970
iarren, H. Robert
R
Greenville
1970
1968
1972
1970 1985
/ells,Woodrow W.,Jr.
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1973
1970
Jurnside,H. William, Jr
.E
Fayetteville
1971
1962
1964
1971
Syers, Leonard C. II
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1976
1971
:yr, Ronald D.
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1975
1971
'armer, John A.
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1976
1971
orbes, Joseph W.
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1975
1970
orringer-May, Julie B
.E
E. OH
1971
1971
1977
1974
lynn, Robert C. , Sr.
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1975
1971
ancaster, James R.,Jr
.R
Fayetteville
1971
1969
1973
1971(AS)1966
ann, W. Joseph
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1974
1971
rooks. Rex E.
E
Fayetteville
1972
1974
1984
1972/81
utson, John D.
E
MN
1972
1972
1975
1977
unkhouser,M.L. ,Jr.
E
Durham
1972
1972
1975
1972
um, Donald F.
E
Durham
1972
1972
1976
1972
unter, Edward M.
E
Durham
1972
1972
1975
1972
uffman, Virgil B.
E
Durham
1972
1972
1976
1972
ee, Don P.
E
Durham
1972
1972
1975
1972
■ee, James C.
E
Durham
1972
1972
1975
1972
Iceland, Paul L.
E
Durham
1972
1972
1976
1972
iitzenberger , Charles
E
Durham
1972
1972
1975
1972
lyers, Charles D.
LA Durham
1972
1972
1974
1972
rivette, W. Edward
E
Durham
1972
1972
1976
1972
Seate, Billy F.
Smith, George C.
Spencer, J. Lloyd
Staton, Jesse C.,Jr.
Summey, James L.
Vaughan, Richard C.
Wenberg, John W.
Williford, Gladys R.
Wilson, James L.
Adams, Dennis M.
Barfield, W. Clark
Crotwell, Helen G.
Gooch, Ray T.
Grissom, David R.
Harris, James H. , Jr.
Hickle, Steven A.
Morrison, J. Edward
Old, Marshall R.
Oulton, Jo-Ann M.
Redmond, Robert C.
Safley, Michael W.
Storrs, Robert B. , Jr.
Allen, Danny G.
Barbour, Berry O.
Best, Nancy R.
Blanchard, George F.
Bogie, Edward F.
Boyette, Lynwood C.
Brown, Wesley F.
Clements, William E.
Clift, David S.
Cottingham,Wm.T. Ill
Dixon, Samuel W. , Jr.
Dodson, Jerry S.
Dulaney, Earl G.
Gaskins, Walter W. , Jr.
Granger, Paul D.
Hackett, Charles M.
Hadley , J . Milton , Jr .
Herring, Charles M.
Hinshaw, Floyd C. , Jr.
Levis, Susan P.
Morrison, Charles K.
O'Briant, Clarence E.
Pollock, Charles L.
Presnell, William M.
Smith, A. Clay
Wilson, Kelly J. Ill
Young, Stephen E.
Doucette, Leonard F.
Elliott, Edward C.
Hale, Michael L.
Hamm, Rodney G.
Harvin, David L.
Lancaster, Ecwood C.
Lee, Henry W.
McKenzie, Charles E.
Methvin, Ray ford H.
O'Keef, Robert D.
Oxendine , Mil ford , Jr .
Shannonhouse , Richard
Smith, Judi J.
Stanfield, E. Douglas
Tyson, Carson S.
Way, Vance, C.
Willingham, Malcolm C
Moser, Rachel T.
Branch, Johnny H.
Bryant, Terry A.
Davis, Gerry G.
Davis, H. Charles
Davis, Michael A.
Dickens, Jan J.
Estes, Gayla G.
Estes, J. Harvey
E
Durham
1972
1970
1976
1972
E
Durham
1972
1969
1974
1972
E
WV
1972
1972
1975
1974
E
Durham
1972
1972
1976
1972
E
Durham
1972
1972
1976
1972
E
E. OH
1972
1972
1975
1974
E
SC
1972
1972
1974
1974
E
Durham
1972
1972
1975
1972
E
Durham
1972
1972
1976
1972/86
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1976
1973
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1976
1973
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1975
1973
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1976
1973
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1977
1973
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1975
1973
E
lA
1973
1973
1976
1975
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1976
1973
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1976
1973
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1978
1973
E
KY
1973
1973
1976
1975
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1976
1973
R
N. AL
1973
1973
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1977
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1969
1977
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1977
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1977
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1976
1974
E
Kentucky
1974
1974
1977
1975
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1977
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1976
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1971
1975
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1979
1974
LA
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1977
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
LA
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
LA
WNC
1974
1974
1980
1976
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1977
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1976
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1974
1974
1976
1974
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1968
1975
E
Central IL
1975
1975
1977
1979
E
Fayetteville
1975
1970
1978
1974
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1979
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1978
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1968
1978
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1970
1978
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1977
1975
R
Fayetteville
1975
1974
1978
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1978
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1980
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1979
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1978
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1978
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1977
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1975
1977
1975
E
Fayetteville
1975
1972
1979
1975
E
WNC
1975
1975
1978
1977
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1978
1976
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
E
Fayetteville
1976
1966
1978
1976
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1980
1976
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1978
1976
LA
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1978
1976
sgleman, L. Jan
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
Lllman, Randy A.
E
Johnson City,TN
1976
1976
1979
1978
Dbbs, Michael B.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
ickson, Jerry A.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
raatz. Christian L.
E
W. NY
1976
1976
1980
1981
Lster, Joe D.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1978
1976
Drris, Alvin J.
LA
Fayetteville
1976
1968
1978
1976
Dser, Rick A.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1978
1976
ason, Maurice, Jr.
E
ME
1976
1976
1980
1978
sele, Luther M.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1973
1980
1976
ay, Robert H.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1980
1976
Dberts, Frederick E.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
alter,J.Neal,Jr.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
Iiuler, Albert
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1979
1976
anCanon, Mary L.
R
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1980
1976
all. Randy L.
E
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1980
1976
eber, Michael D.
E
Fayette, MO
1976
1976
1978
1981
ethington,Mark W.
E
Annville,PA
1976
1976
1984
1983
lexander, Franklin L.
LA
Fayetteville
1977
1972
1980
1977
rownlee, David E.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1979
1977
asiday, H. Warren
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1982
1977
ompton, Stephen C.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1981
1977
Her, Carl M.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1973
1981
1977
ibson, Alan C.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1980
1977
oehring, David J.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1979
1977
reen, H. William
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1979
1977
all, W. Kenneth
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1979
1977
arper, Ruth E.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1980
1977
elms, Julian B. , Jr.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1972
1979
1977
orris. Homer E.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1979
1977
atton, G. Ronald
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1980
1977
inner, W. Rickman
E
Fayetteville
1977
1970
1981
1977
notherly,Wm.W. , Jr.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1980
1977
peake, George D.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1981
1977
tallsworth,Paul T.
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1981
1977
omack , LaVerne B . , Jr .
E
Fayetteville
1977
1977
1980
1977
ope, Roger D.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1980
1978
utton, John H. , Jr.
LA
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
oehring, Carol W.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1980
1978
oodwin, Dennis M.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1983
1978
rant, Henry B.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1983
1978
addock, William A. , Jr
.E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1981
1978
all, Stephen B.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
ill, Edward F. II
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
uffines, Terry L.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
evin, Dennis P.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
ittle, Stephen N.
E
KY
1978
1978
1984
1984
orrow, Floyd R.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
oseley, Charles K.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
anney, R. Keith
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1980
1978
rivette. Tommy G.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
heppard, Dennis R.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1981
1978
mith, Haywood A.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1982
1978
mith, Neil E.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1970
1980
1978
oule, Guy V. , Jr.
E
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1980
1978
est. Pearl G.
R
Fayetteville
1978
1978
1981
1978
rmstrong, R. Martin
E
Fayetteville
1979
1980
1983
1979
raswell, William E.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1972
1981
1979
ampbell, Curtis W.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1981
1979
aniel, M. Francis
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
elms, Suzanna Ross
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1985
1979
ill, Leon E.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1972
1981
1979
ill, Ralph M.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1961
1981
1979
Drne, Alvin M.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1983
1979
ane, Barry L.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1983
1979
aultsby,Josiah A. Ill
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1981
1979
2lvin, Benny R.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1983
1979
Jlvin, Thomas G.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1983
1979
irrish, Carrie W.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
ittle, Donald T.
LA
. Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
:one, Richard L.III
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
'son, M. Eugene
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
|ill, C. Arthur
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
111, Lynn T.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1968
1982
1979
^.rd, Hope Morgan
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1981
1979
Wynn, Samuel
Bell, James D.
Bergland, Robert E.
Broadwell, Alan R.
Brown, Ralph Alan
Butner,Rufus E. Ill
Covington, John Q.,Jr.
Cummings, S. Dufrene
Cummings, William E.
Davis, Woody L.
Elliott, Michael H.
Farmer, Penny D.
Godwin, Sherwood A.
Hardt, Otto H. C.
Ingram, Geraldine D.
Jones, George A.
Kasper, J. Mark
Kennedy , Mark H . , Jr .
Lewis, Jerry D.
Lindblade,Eric N.,Jr.
Locklear, Bill James
Paxton, Roger D.
Pernell, Leon J.
Schutt, C. Dubois
Smith, Ira H.
Southern, H. Gray
Stanley, Richard A., Jr.
Strock, Stephen F.S.
Swart z, Alan P.
Wade, David C.
Wittman, Raymond K.
Blanchard, Diane C.
Cobb, A. Gene, Jr.
Cook, Charles M.
Everett, Glenn B.
Fogleman, Shelley A.
Frazier, R. Carl, Jr.
Gales, Alvester I.
Lindblade, Susan C.
Merchant, Michele W.
McLendon, J. Earl
Greenwood, Susan Pate
Reavis, James L. ,Jr,
Smith, Charles C.
Supplee, Thomas B.
Tatum, Jimmie R.
Tyson, John H.
Yow, W. Joseph, Jr.
Bowden , R . Lawrence , Jr .
Boykin, William A.
Harsh-Caff erty, SusanL.
Jansen, John J.
Johnson, Glenda N.
Smith, Bobby E.
Spaulding, David V.
Townsend, William C.
Alien, F. Bruce
Allred, Susan L.
Brunson, Jesse
Cribb, Jerry W.
Huskins, James R. , Sr.
Lowry , Jerry
Marshall, Andrew M.
McAdams , Dav id S . , J r .
McQuade, J. Stanley
Metcalf, Ellen H.
Owens, Charles B.
Radford, Jack R.
Sweeley, Thomas L.
Trotter, J. Albert
Whitaker, Karen H.
Blanchard, Randy C.
Eure, A. J., Jr.
Higgins, Lawrence C.
Runnings, Bess G.
E
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1984
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1978
1984
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1986
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1984
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1984
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1983
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1986
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1985
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1986
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1984
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1984
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1984
1980
E
Fayetteville
1980
1980
1982
1980
LA
Collegeville,MN
1981
1981
1986
1985
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1983
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1978
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1987
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1983
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1984
1981
DL
, Fayetteville
1981
1974
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1983
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1975
1985
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1987
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1986
1981
E
Fayetteville
1981
1981
1985
1981
E
Fayetteville
1982
1982
1988
1982
E
Fayetteville
1982
1982
1984
1982
.E
Fayetteville
1982
1982
1986
1982
E
Fayetteville
1982
1982
1986
1982
E
Fayetteville
1982
1982
1984
1982
E
Fayetteville
1982
1969
1986
1982
E
Kentucky
1982
1982
1984
1986
E
Fayetteville
1982
1982
1987
1982
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
.E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1988
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1985
1983
E
WNC
1986
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1985
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1985
1983
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1987
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1987
1984
;layton, Richard T.
:rabtree, Wade W.
:rowe, John M.
)avis, Eldrick R.
Ivans, Tommy L.
Jleaves, Edith L.
ladison, J.Talton,Jr.
lartin, Dwight E.
lason, Glenn E,
)steen , E . Powel 1 , Jr .
Itrother, Jonathan E.
/arren , W . Arthur , Jr .
filkerson, Richard P.
foodard,John R.,Jr.
rorkey, Camille O.
tanks, David A.
'airley, Leonard E.
'ischler, David S.
[ull, Douglas R.
rones, Susan P.
>asquarello , Michael
Itanley, Bruce E.
Itraus, Phyllis H.
/illiams, W. Franklin
Jrown, Lisa Ann
'ranklin, K. Mike
renkins, David O.
joy, Samuel W.
larsicano, Leslie M.
lullen, Roderic L.
Ikinner, Robert O.
Speight, John C. , Jr.
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1987
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1987
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
WNC
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
- Orders recognized from another denomination
I No Deacon's Orders
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL
DISCIPLINARY STATUS
Admitted Lie.
into to
Associate Membership Pre.
Deavon Elder
APPOINTMENT
YEARS YEAR
RETIRED
LP AM Total
4cLean, Billy W. A.
Dlive, John Gilbert
Davis, Donnie Gray, Sr.
Svans, Paul Wesley
3ryan, Everette Ervin
iuggins, Johnnie Sinclair
Parnell, Evander
iicks, James W.
Leonard, Orville Earl
Lewis, Richard Farmer
'lassey, Gerald Rudolph
Jmstead, Charles I., Jr.
Fraley, Fletcher W.
Fulford, William Nelson
iJesley, Luther Vernon
Farmer, William Herbert
Knowles, Russell Ray
Royall, Lloyd Graham
Forbes, Daniel Mercer, Jr.
Runnings, Henry Marcus
Lamb, Waverly Douglas
larsh, George McCrea, Jr.
'IcCall, Emmitt Carnelia
i^attz, Robert Eugene, Sr.
Lewis, Wallace Bradford
Dillon, Frederick F.
:uthrell, Billy Boyd
Free, Virgil Loren
-aviness, James W. , Jr.
rordan, Bobby Lee
LA 1968
1969
1969
DL 1970
1971
1971
DL 1971
1972
R 1972
1972
1972
R 1972
R 1973
R 1973
R 1973
DL 1974
1974
1974
1976
R 1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1977
DL 1978
1980
1981
1982
1983
1962
1951
1960
1959
1965
1966
1966
1968
1963
1967
1968
1965
1965
1955
1948
1969
1962
1963
1971
1959
1970
1960
1973
1973
1972
1962
1970
1953
1971
1973
1968
1959
1962
1967
1969
1969
1969
1970
1970
1969
1970
1969
1970
1958
1970
1970
1965
1969
1972
1969
1972
1966
1974
1973
1974
1969
1972
1974
1972
1983
1961
1964
27
20
28
23
23
22
21
19
11
20
19
15
19
29
20
16
25
25
20
21
18
21
16
15
15
23
18
17
17
1980
1984
1985
1985
Lancaster, Maurice Lew
Cumroings, Jimmy Floyd
Lane, John Rodney, Jr.
Bowman, John Martin
80
1983
1977
1983
4
5
9
1984
1970
1971
4
4
8
1984
1978
1984
11
4
15
1986
1976
1986
12
2
14
PROBATIONARY MEMBERS - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL
Where
Admitted
Disciplinary
Paragraph
Aaron, Jr., Charles L.
Felton, Gayle Carlton SA
Francis, David Henry
Bone, Jesse Virgil, Jr. SA
Clive, Mary Alene
Johnson, Paul Jones III SA
Moore, Donna Susan
Hollis, Thomas Michael
Jarrett, Eddie Jo
Jones, Lorenz Gregory
Lackey, Duke Caldwell
Robinson, Larry
Shields, Robert Strong
Straus, Phyllis Hicks SA
Sykes, Roy Michael
Tharrington, Claire Clyburn
Ward, James Bell
Barker, Michael Reed
Benson, David Clark
Boggs, Michael Kevin
Briggs, Jr., Edwin Albert
Grogan, Lynn Tucker
Langley, Delores Ann
Lykins, Mark Elvin
McMillan III, Samuel Duncan
Mitchell, Jr. , William Kenneth
Moore, Stanley Carl
Scanlan, Carla Jory
Smith, Carolyn Reed
Snider, Ronald James
Stark, Paul C. Sittason
Tysinger, Richard Martin
Tyson, Deborah Morgan SA
Williams, Jr., Samuel Asbury
Wingo, Brian Wayne
Brown III, Vernon Weaver
Eldredge, Robert Kenneth
Fair, Leonard Owen
Hall, Steven Michael
Holliday, William Ervin
Jenks, Gregory Keith
Kelly, Linda Marie
Malloy, David Ophanalia
Miller, Joanna Claire
Pierce, Jr., Robert Franklin
Roberts, Jeffrey Lee
Russell, John Martin
Sheets III, Robert Branson
Sugg, John Brinkley LA
Thomason, Marshall Keith
Blaisdell, Roger Allan
Brown, James Stanley
Browne, Frances Louise
Collier, Jr., Milton Bailey
Collins, Kenneth Joseph
Crane, Larry D.
Fowler, Leon Delanoa
Garner, Kimberly Anne SA
Hudson, Pamela Jo SA
Innes, Randall Eugene
Jenkins, Edith Dudley
Malloy, Jr., James Edward
Memphis Conf.
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Western NC
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayettevile
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1983
1984
1984
1984
1984
1985
1985
1985
1985
1985
1985
1985
1985
1985
1985
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
415
cLean, David A.
cFarland, Dena Jo
ott, Joyce Reynolds
erry, Brian Darren
rice, Barbara Kathryn Hollis
ussell, Timothy John
hompson,Eireen G.Isley
anger, Stephen Paul
ashington, Scott Cameron
ebb-Bowden, Julia
ilburn, William Joseph
ingo, Norma Walters
itt, Peggy Ormsby
itt, Jr. , William J
oodhouse, Andrea Reese
oodhouse, David William
81
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
SA
Fayetteville
1988
415
IS
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
SA
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
SA
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
Fayetteville
1988
415
SA
Fayetteville
1988
415
SA
Fayetteville
1988
415
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
ULL TIME LOCAL PASTORS
Course
Completed
Year Year First
Ordained Appointed
Deacon Retired
ustin, Richard Lee
rock, Leon Moran R
arpenter, Robert Jr.
asteel , Joseph Wayne
ollins, Eugene Addison
raig, Robert Blair
avis, Jefferson Woodrow RLP
arly, Laura
iegler, Josef E.
isher, Jesse T. R
alyon, William Eugene
oldston, Linda Ann
uthrie, Walter Sherman
ammond, Robert Michael
ardison, Riley Vance R
argrove, Robert Houston
arrington, William David
ause, Charles John
innant, Henry Mallie
inson, Walter Michael
ooper, Dennis Earl
orne, Herbert Franklin DL
ohnson, Doris Jean
ones, Linwood Sutton
ing, William Robert DL
edford, John Thomas R
ewis, Leon Jr.
ayes, Rodger Neal
aynard, Randall Grey
cLean, James Harold
cNair, Ester Maxwell R
cPherson, Bruce W.
iller, George D. R
orthcutt, David R.
wens, Harley McCoy R
ierce, Charlene
eed, James Clifford
eed, Richard Gordon
enn, Sr. , William DeVries
eynolds, Foster Lee
ouse, Jere Alton
chroll, Roger Edward
harp, Richard C.
tnith, Granville Earl
omberlin, Joe Luther
roy, Angelo McKinely
reihart, Charles R
■arnage, Roy L. R
arnum, Tracie RLP
1987
1956
1980
1988
1988
1985
1956
1987
1984
1946
1986
1987
1984
1987
1971
1980
1988
1976
1988
1986
1988
1972
1986
1974
1955
1949
1957
1982
1988
1985
1968
1986
1960
1988
1956
1987
1986
1986
1986
1955
1963
1986
1988
1988
1986
1982
1960
1970
1947
Completed
Fifth Year
Completed
Completed
License
License
Completed
License
Completed
Fourth Year
Completed
Completed
Completed
License
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
License
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
License
Completed
First Year
Completed
Completed
Fourth Year
Completed
Completed
Completed
License
License
License
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Third Year
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
1952 1954
1960
1954
1970
1978
1965
1960
1966
1966
1963
1972
1958
1985
1967
1975
1980
1988
1988
1956
1984
1987
1988
1947
1973
1988
1984
1987
1971
1987
1980
1988
1978
1988
1986
1988
1973
1986
1957
1960
1980
1963
1982
1988
1985
1968
1986
1986
1964
1983
1988
1956
1973
1987
1986
1986
1986
1963
1963
1986
1988
1988
1960
1983
1970
1982
1949
1984
Wall, Shelly Wilson
Ward, Richard L.
Williams, Clifford Locke
Williams, Roger Charles
Winston III, Joseph Auntry
82
1988
Completed
1988
Completed
1988
Completed
1987
License
1986
Completed
1988
1988
1988
1987
1986
PART TIME LOCAL PASTORS
License
Course
Completed
Yr. Ordained
Deacon
Adams, Anthony Angelo 1988
Bacote, Thomas B. 1974
Cleary, Patricia T. 1983
Covington, J. Earl 1988
Cribb, George F. 1982
Currin, Douglas B. 1988
Dawkins, Donald Martin 1979
Fa irley, Robert Anthony, Sr, 197 0
Ferguson, Horace T. 1984
Hewett, William Oscar 1988
Gurley, Raymond Gardner R 1972
Little, Milton Earl 1984
McLean, Emma Ruth 1958
McLeod, Walter Emmett 1984
Melvin, B. Fallon 1973
Morton, Elva LeRoy III 1988
Ormond, Wilbur C. , Jr. 1978
Plowman, Sally S. 1988
Powers, Daniel Paul 1968
Robl III, Charles John 1977
Simmons, J. Kenny 1987
Shipman, Marilyn Koeppen 1979
Strong, Donald Blaine 1980
West,Jr. ,Thaddeus Clifton 1957
Woodworth, Douglas R. 1957
Worth, Leroy, Sr. 1988
Seminary Graduate
Completed
License
License
Third Year
License
Third Year
Completed 1972
License
License
Completed 1974
Third Year
Completed Two Years 1960
License
Completed
License
Fourth Year
License
Completed
Third Year
License
Completed
Completed
Third Year
Completed
License
1976
STUDENT LOCAL PASTORS
Name
License
School
BURLINGTON:
Bachman, Anne Torrance
1988
Duke
Divinity
School
Bullard, Lyndle R.
1988
Duke
Divinity
School
Belcher, Carl Dean
1987
Duke
Divinity
School
Denny, Clyde Arthur
1986
Duke
Divinity
School
Graves, Walter Lawrence
1986
Duke
Divinity
School
Graves, Walter Lawrence
1986
Duke
Divinity
School
Kirby, Stephen Hayden
1988
Duke
Divinity
School
Maynard, Phillip R.
1986
Duke
Divinity
School ,
McDowell, Thomas D.
1982
Duke
Divinity
School
Nelms, Benjamin Earl
1986
Duke
Divinity
School
Sharpe, Jr., Benjamin S.
1987
Duke
Divinity
School
DURHAM:
Aydlett, Jr. Wilbur Christopher 1983
Duke
Divinity
School
Bailey, James Edward
1985
Duke
Divinity
School
Cumbest, Christopher 0.
Duke
Divinity
School
Harris, Derrick K.
1987
Duke
Divinity
School
Hill, Jr., Richard Charles
1984
Duke
Divinity
School
King, James Wesley
1988
Duke
Divinity
School
Martin III, Samuel Francis
1988
Duke
Divinity
School 1
Milton, Stuart McRas
1986
Southeastern
Parker, Richard H.
1987
Duke
Divinity
School
Speed, Daniel Glen
1986
Duke
Divinity
School {
Spence, Clinton William
1988
Duke
Divinity
School
Weaver, James Thomas
1987
Duke
Divinity
School
Wright, Jeff Wayne
1986
Duke
Divinity
School
ELIZABETH CITY: None
^AYETTEVILLE:
aired, Gary Edmund
1987
Idwards, Patricia
1987
'age, Jr. , Jack
1987
;OLDSBORO:
)onakey, Joseph
1985
'ox, Doris T.
1988
Jillikin, Haywood W.
1985
[ill, Danny Christopher
1986
'ennyson, John E.
1986
fatford, T. Scott
1987
IREENVILLE:
iowen, Everett Richard
1986
fEW BERN:
Imith, Adolph Conrad
1988
[ALEIGH:
:bert, B. Wayne
1985
'algout, Roy F.
1988
[all, Jr., William Kenneth
1986
:ossan, Joseph E.
1987
lOCKINGHAM:
iullard, Vickie
1987
:ainpbell, John Avery
1987
jocklear, Bruce
1987
'yson, Jr., Bobby Powell
1986
[OCKY MOUNT: None
lANFORD:
:leary, Wayne R.
1983
lerber, John E.
1984
luillemette, Joel B.
1987
>hillips, Vicki Diane
1988
lichards, G. Scott
1988
Imith, George Jerome
1986
fILMINGTON:
(rock, Jr. , Harold E.
1988
joeffler, Gary Charles
1988
Methodist College
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Mt. Olive College
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
NC Wesleyan College
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke
Southeastern
Sandhills Comm. Coll.
Duke Divinity School
Robeson Technical College
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Southeastern
Methodist College
Brunswick Tech.
5IACONAL MINISTERS
Consecration
Conference/Year
Admitted to
NC Conference
irgo, David Anthony
iallance, Bernice
lallance, Ethelynde
liddle, Margaret Anne
:onner, Carol Denise
)avenport , Laura
'reeman, Brigitte Ann
larrison, Jr., Robert H.
iattis, Irene
lines, David E.
:uckaby, Jr. Robert Lewis
acobs, Harold Dean
ohnson, Marilyn
lorton, Mary Jane Pierce
I 'Connor, Tacoma
'ffutt. Alma Whitfield
trange, Carol Dell
tocks, Lois Hardee
aughan III, Stephen Walton
alker, Wanda Gail
eisser, William James
illiams, Richard Jerome
omack, Leslie Castle
1981
R
1977
R
1977
1970
1977
1977
1985
R
1973
R
1975
1979
1986
1981
R
1977
1980
1977
R
1975
1980
1976
LA
1977
1978
1973
R
1981
1981
1977
1977
1970
1985
1977
1985
1973
1975
1979
1986
1981
1977
1980
1977
1970
1985
1980
1976
1977
1978
1973
1981
1987
1985
85
1988-1989 ALPHABETICAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY
NOTE: Information for the Conference Directory is derived from
information in the Conference computer and the response to the letter
from the Conference Secretary dated May 19, 1988. The minister's
greeting name is included in brackets and the spouse's name in
parentheses. By popular request, both home and office address are
included. The minister's preferred mailing address is denoted by an
asterisk (*).
If there is an error in the information shown below, please
notify the Conference Secretary's Office.
HOME STUDY
Bishop Carlton P. Minnick, Jr.
3116 Eton Road
Raleigh, NC 27608
782-0520
[C. P.] (Mary Ann)
* P. 0. Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
(Honorary Member)
Bishop Joseph B. Bethea [Joe] (Shirley)
4111 Ivey Hall Dr.
Columbia. SC 29206
803/738-0806
4908 Colonial Dr.. Suite 108
Columbia, SC 29203
803/786-9486
Aaron, Jr., Charles L. [Chuck] (Sandra)
(RO) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 781 3- A Shadowood Ct.
Richmond, VA 23228
804/755-6501
Adams, Anthony [Anthony]
(WI) Epworth UMC
2710 Market St. * P. 0. Box 3455
Wilmington, NC 28403 Wilmington, NC
762-1407
28406
Adams, Dennis Marion [Dennis] (Lee)
(FA) Associate - Camp Ground UMC
5232 Flat Rock Drive *
Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-9245
Camp Ground Chur.Rd.
Fayettevl, NC 28304
867-9^36
Ail Is, Lovell R. [Lovell]
(RA) Clayton UMC
* Box 475, 334 S. Page St.
Clayton, NC 27520
553-6446
(Barbara)
Box 475,2nd & Church
Clayton, NC 27520
553-6464
Aitken, P. Wesley [Wesley]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2909 Harriman Road
Durham, NC 27707
489-5491
(Ruth)
Alexander, Frank L. [Frank]
(DU) Ellis Chapel UMC
5316 Lakeview Drive
Durham, NC 27712
383-8880
(Millie)
5316 Lakeview Dr.
Durham, NC 27712
383-8880
Alexander, Gayle T. [Gayle]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 1018 Edith Street
Burlington, NC 27215
226-6390
(Kathryn)
228-0581
Alexander, Jr., J. C. [J.
(BU) Special Appointment
* Rt. 3, Box 199
Sylva, NC 28779
704/586-5220
Allen, Danny G. [Danny]
(GO) Warsaw UMC
* P.O. Box 422
Warsaw. NC 28398
293-4365
C] (Sue)
• Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dean, Western Car.Univ
704/277-7491
P. 0. Box 422
Warsaw, NC 28398
293-4944
86
Home
Allen, Ebern Earl [Ebern] (Kay)
(GR) Hobgood UMC
* P 0 Box 820
Bethel. NC 27812
825-6741
Allen, Frank Bruce [Bruce] (Susan)
(GR) Robersonville UMC
* P. 0. Box 397
Robersonville, NC 27871
795-4663
Study
P 0 Box 820
Bethel, NC 27812
825-67^1
P. 0. Box 397
Robersonvl, NC
795-4663
27871
[Gordon] (Alice P.)
Allen, Jr., Gordon E.
(WI) Garland UMC
* P 0 Box 427
Garland, NC 28441
552-2124
Allred, Gary E. [Gary] (Lou Ann)
(FA) Salemburg UMC
* P. 0. Box 216
Salemburg, NC 28385
525-5i00
Allred, Susan Lutz [Susan]
(BU) Aldersgate UMC
1306 LeClair St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-51 7^-
(Herb)
P 0 Box 427
Garland, NC
552-212i
P 0 Box 216
Salemburg, NC
525-5400
28441
28385
632 Laurel Hill Road
Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
Andrews, Chester J, [Chester]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 117 W. Union Street
Hillsborough, NC 27278
732-7712
Andrews, Jr., John C.
(RM) Northampton UMC
* P. O.Box 767
Jackson, NC 27845
534-4281
[John] (Nancy)
P 0 Box 767
Jackson, NC
534-8711
Argo, D. Anthony [Tony]
(FA) Diaconal Minister
610 Greenland Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28305
485-7419
Armstrong, Edward P. [Ed] (Sara)
(NB) Retired Minister
* 2424 Tram Rd.
New Bern, NC 28560
633-3465
Armstrong, III, R. Martin [Martin]
(GR) Hookerton UMC
* P. 0. Box 10
Hookerton. NC 28538
747-5^48
Auman, James A. [Jim] (Dot)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 300 Brentwood Ave.
Jacksonville, NC 28540
347-2602
27845
1700 Fort Bragg Blvd
Fayettevl, NC 28303
484-0181
(Eleanor)
PO Box 10, Church St
Hookerton, NC 28538
747-2310
Austin, Richard L. [Richard]
(NB) Riverside UMC
* 1510 National Ave.
New Bern, NC 28560
637-6386
(Frances)
405 Avenue A
New Bern, NC
637-^326
28560
Aycock, John D. [John]
(RO) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 159
Rowland, NC 28383
422-3156
(Fran)
Home
Aydlett, Jr., W. Christopher
(DU) Community UMC
* 507 West E. Street
Butner, NC 27509
57§-4303
87
Study
[Chris] (Angie)
St.
507 W. E.
Butner. NC 27509
575-4303
Bachmann, Anne T. [Anne] (Richard)
(BU) Union Grove UMC
* Route 3, Box 488 Rt. 3. Box 488
Hillsborough, NC 27278 HiUsborou, NC
929-4597 929-4597
27278
Bacote, Thomas Benjamin [Tom]
(RO) Pembroke Circuit UMC
* 1808 Gola Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28301
488-6899
(Emma)
P 0 Box 1914
Pembroke, NC
486-1397
28372
Bailey, James E. [James]
(DU) Stem- Bui lock's UMC
* P. 0. Box 10
Stem, NC 27581
694-6428
(Caren C.)
P 0 Box 10
Stem, NC 27581
0
Bailey, James H. [Jim]
(RA) White Plains UMC
* 307 E. Maynard Road
Cary, NC 27511
467-1178
(Helen)
8x158,313 SE Maynard
Cary, NC 27511
467-4991
Baker, M. Randall [Randall] (Freda)
(EC) Elizabeth City District UMC
312 S. Griffin St. *
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
335-2415
Baldridge, Robert L. [Bob] (Janice)
(GO) Saint Paul UMC
119 Overbrook Dr. *
Goldsboro, NC 27530
734-4050
P 0 Box 1662
Eliz City, NC
335-^415
27909
204 E. Chestnut St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
734-2965
Bal lance, Bernice A. [Bernice]
(FA) Retired Diaconal Minister
* P. 0. Box 247
Lillington, NC 27546
893-55^4
Bal lance, Ethelynde F. [Ethelynde]
(FA) Retired Diaconal Minister
* 508 N. Stewart St.
Raeford, NC 28376
875-4808
Bame, Robert L. [Bob] (Helen)
(GO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 569
Pikeville, NC 27863
242-5631
Banks, David A. [David] (Jerri M.)
(NB) Saint Peters UMC
* 320 Holly La. Ill Hodges St.
Morehead City, NC 28557 Morehead C. NC
726-0491 726-2175
28057
Barber, Morris L. [Morris]
(SA) Pinebluff UMC
* Box 365,235 Currant St.
Pinebluff, NC 28373
281-3797
(Leoma)
P 0 Box 365
Pinebluff, NC
281-3468
28373
Barber, Wilson Edward [Eddie] (Jane)
(WI) Grace UMC
402 Wayne Dr. *
Wilmington, NC 28403
762-6409
401 Grace Street
Wilmington, NC 28401
763-51^7
Home
Barbour, Berry 0. [Berry] (Dixi
(SA) Aberdeen: Page Memorial UMC
608 Wilder Avenue
Aberdeen, NC 28315
944-1595
88
e)
Study
P. 0. Box 695
Aberdeen, NC
944-1093
28315
Barfield, W. Clark [Clark]
(SA) Glendon UMC
* Rt. 1 Box 500
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3217
Rt. 1, Box 500
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3217
Barker, Michael Reid [Michael]
(GO) Jefferson UMC
1502 Ninth St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-1669
1101 N.Jefferson Ave
Goldsboro, NC 27530
734-0144
Barrett, Troy J. [Troy]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 104 Twin Oaks Place
Cary, NC 27511
467-4488
(Robbie)
Bass, Sr., Walton N. [Walton]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2021 Walnut St.
Durham, NC 27705
286-3545
(Emma Deane)
Bauman, Robert J. [Robert]
(WI) Associate - Wesley Memorial UMC
2026 North Kerr Ave. *
Wilmington, NC 28405
799-5533
1401 S. College Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28403
791-40^2
Beane, Kenneth E. [Ken] (Margaret)
(RO) Parkton UMC
* 532 Rock Canyon Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28303
867-5412
Bedsworth, Ellis J. [Ellis]
(EC) Plymouth UMC
101 Virginia Pine Dr.
Plymouth. NC 27962
793-^482
(Betty)
532 Rock Canyon Dr.
Fayettevil, NC 28303
867-5412
P 0 Box 734
Plymouth. NC
793-^549
27962
Beeson, Jr. Gilbert W. [Gilbert] (Barbara)
(FA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Air Force
* 63 ABG/HC
Norton AFB, CA 92409
714/798-4236 714/832-4087
(Terry Dale)
Belcher, Carl Dean [Carl]
(BU) Saint Lukes UMC
* Route 4, Box 360
Burlington., NC 27215
584-7390
Bell, James Douglas [Jim] (Melody)
(RM) Enfield - Eden UMC
111 N. Church St. "
Enfield, NC 27823
445-5983
Benfield, Jack M. [Jack] (Jane)
(RA) Zebu I on UMC
* Box 415, 204 W.Glenn
Zebulon, NC 27597
269-7531
Benson, David C. [David] (Cathy C.)
(RM) Evansdale-Black Creek UMC
* Route 3, Box 512
Wilson, NC 27893
23^1914
Rt. 4, Box 360
Burlington, NC
584-0648
P 0 Box 115
Enfield, NC
445-3450
P 0 Box 415
Zebulon, NC
269-9408
27215
27823
27597
Rt. 3, Box 512
Wilson, NC 27893
23^7451
Home
89
Bergland, John K. [John] (Barbara)
(FA) Haymount UMC
U50 Pine Valley Loop *
Fayetteville, NC 28305
486-0838
Study
1700 Fort Bragg Blvd
Fayettevl, NC 28303
484-0181
Bergland, Robert E. [Bob] (Ellen)
(FA) Grace UMC
300 Fairfax St.
Clinton, NC 28328
592-4195
800 Smith Street
Clinton, NC 28328
592-3497
Best, Nancy R. [Nancy]
(DU) Special Appointment - Supv.
* 210B Watts St.
Durham. NC 27701
682-5183
in Training, Duke Med.Ctr.
684-3586
Biddle, Margaret Anne [Margaret Anne]
(BU) Diaconal Minister
1302 Greenbriar St. * P 0 Box 2597
Burlington, NC 27215 Burlington. NC
227-1689 227-6263
27216
Bideaux, Rene 0. [Rene] (Rebecca)
(BU) Orange UMC
* Route 11, Box 17
Chapel HUl, NC 27514
942-4714
1220 Airport Rd.
Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
942-2825
Bissette, Lester C. [Lester] (Catherine)
(FA) Spring Hill UMC
* Route 3, Box 356 Rt. 3, Box 356
Lillington, NC 27546 Lillington. NC
893-6381 893-4723
27546
Bizzell, Jr., Henry A. [Henry]
(BU) Swepsonville UMC
* P 0 Box 36
Swepsonville, NC 27359
578-3661
(Grace)
Box 36, E. Main St.
Swepsonvil, NC 27359
578-3661
Black
Bobby C. [Bobby]
(SA) Special Appointment
(Marybel)
- Chaplain, Pinehurst Village Chapel
POBox 1060, Village Chapel
Pinehurst, NC 28374
295-6^75 295-6003
Blackburn, Linwood E. [Linwood]
(RM) Retired Minister
* 102 Brentwood Drive
Wilson, NC 27893
237-5518
(Polly (Johnsie H.))
237-6121
Blaisdell, Roger Alan [Roger] (Judith)
(RM) Halifax UMC
* P. 0. Box 365 P 0 Box 365
Halifax, NC 27839 Halifax, NC
583-6271 583-6271
Blanchard, Diane M. C. [Diane] (Randy C.)
(GO) Leave of Absence
* Route 7, Box 409
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-1^18
27839
Blanchard, George F. [George] (Lillian)
(WI ) Camp UMC
* P 0 Box 376 Main Street
Shallotte, NC 28459 Shallotte, NC
754-6355 754-4840
28459
Blanchard, Randy Coy [Randy]
(GO) Salem UMC
Route 7, Box 409
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-1318
(Diane)
Route 7, Box 409
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-9210
90
Home Study
Blankenhorn, Richard R. [Dick] (May)
(DU) Mount Sylvan UMC
313 Andover Rd. * 5731 Roxboro Road
Durham. NC 27712 Durham. NC 27712
47t-4362 471-0032
Blue, John Robert [John]
(DU) Special Appointment - Chaplain, VA Medical Center
* VAM&ROC Chap.Serv.
901 Geo. Washington Blvd.
Wichita, KS 67211
316/685-6679 316/651-3606
Boggs, Clyde S. [Clyde] (Hazel)
(WI) Retired Minister
* 313 Wayne Drive
Wilmington, NC 28403
762-0579
Boggs, Michael K. [Mike] (Pamela)
(RM) Mount Zion UMC
* Route 2, Box 385 Rt. 2, Box 385
Elm City, NC 27822 Elm City. 27822
291-^140 237-0755
Bogie, Edward F. [Ed] (Ruth)
(DU) Carr UMC
* 111 N. Driver Ave. 107 N. Driver St.
Durham, NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703
596-6707 59^-7210
Bone, Jr., Jesse V. [Jesse] (Robyn)
(DU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 2200 Faculty br.,Apt.9-B
Winston- Sal em, NC 27106
Bone, Sr., Jesse V. [Jesse] (Mary)
(WI) Trinity UMC
1508 Princess St. * 1403 Market St.
Wilmington, NC 28401 Wilmington, NC 28401
762-7769 762-3316
Boone, Daniel C. [Dan] (Ruth)
(RM) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 372
Halifax, NC 27839
583-1941
Boone, Paul W. [Paul] (Ellen Brent)
(NB) First UMC
210 Calico Dr. * P 0 Box 1617
Morehead City, NC 28557 Morehead C, NC 28557
726-4055 726-7102
Boone, Sidney G. [Sidney] (Katherine)
(RM) Retired Minister
* Box 411
Nashville, NC 27856
459-7758
Bostick, Joseph K. [Joe] (Julia)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 806 Fa ire loth St.
Raleigh, NC 27607
834-0814
Bowden, Jr., R. Lawrence [Larry] (Julia)
(DU) Associate - Mount Sylvan UMC
Rt. 3, Box 2 * 5731 Roxboro Road
Rougemont, NC 27572 Durham, NC 27712
471-1759 471-0032
Bowen, Jr., Everett Richard [Richard] (Judy)
(GR) Jamesville UMC
* PO Box 99 P 0 Box 99
Jamesville, NC 27846 Jamesville, NC 27846
792-3830 792-3830
9^
Home Study
Bowman, Daniel D. [Dan] (Dolores)
(EC) Gatesville UMC
* P. 0. Box 43 P 0 Box 43
Gatesville. NC 27938 Gatesville, NC 27938
357-0354 357-1160
Bowman, John M. [John] (Fayette)
(RM) Red Oak UMC
* P 0 Box 66 P 0 Box 66
Red Oak, NC 27868 Red Oak, NC 27868
443-9549 443-9549
Boyette, Lynwood Clayton [Lynwood] (Louise)
(RM) We I don UMC
312 Woodlawn Ave. * P. 0. Box 228
Weldon, NC 27890 Weldon, NC 27890
536-3782 536-3494
Boykin, William Alton [Bill] (Karen)
(BU) Efland UMC
* P. 0. Box 121 P 0 Box 121
Efland, NC 27243 Efland, NC 27243
732-8451 732-7957
Bradley, David G. [Dave] (Lorene)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2414 Perkins Rd.
Durham, NC 27706
489-4277
Bradshaw, Francis C. [Brad] (Sue)
(GO) Centenary UMC
904 Crescent St. * 140 E. Market St.
Smithfield, NC 27577 Smithfield, NC 27577
934-8597 934-2333
Brady, William H. [Herman] (Ruth)
(SA) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 305
Aberdeen, NC 28315
944-^505
Branch, Johnny H. [Johnny] (Susan)
(DU) Concord UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 190A Rt. 1, Box 190A
Roxboro, NC 27573 Roxboro, NC 27573
599-7630 599-6262
Braswell, Kermit L. [Kermit] (Alice)
Special Appointment - Admin. Asst. to Bishop & Min. Relations Off
4108 Brewster St. * P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27606 Raleigh, NC 27605
851-3894 832-9560
Braswell, William E. [Bill] (Patricia)
(GR) Calvary Memorial UMC
* P. 0. Box 445 P 0 Box 445
Snow Hill, NC 28580 Snow Hill, NC 28580
747-3723 747-3^60
Briggs, Jr., Edwin Albert [Ed]
(RM) Leave of Absence
* POBox 86,102 N. Lumber St
Nashville, NC 27856
459-7178
Broadwell, A. Ray [Ray] (Melissa)
(GR) Rainbow UMC
* Route 4, Box 48 Rt. 2, Box 48
Snow Hill, NC 28580 Snow Hill, NC 28580
747-2668 747-2668
Brock, Leon M. [Leon] (Willie)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor
* 5014 Lord Byron Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28405
791-0309 0
Home
Brock, Jr., Harold E. [Harold]
(WI) Harrells - Westview UMC
Route 2, Box 65 1/2
Harrells, NC 28444
532-4340
92
Study
Route 2, Box 65 1/2
Harrells,, NC 28444
532-4340
Brooks, Rex Eugene [Rex]
(DU) Bethany UMC
1712 Kirwood Dr.
Durham, NC 27705
471-1084
(Carolyn)
2809 Guess Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
47^-6659
Brown, Chester D. [Chester] (Catherine)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 6000 Highland Ave.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-2668
Brown, James C. P. [James] (Martha)
(SA) Sanford District UMC
* 1511 Columbine Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330
775-7041
775-7041
Brown, James Stanley [Stan]
(DU) White Memorial UMC
* 1612 Lynne Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536
438-6096
(Christa)
529 Alexander Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536
438-6096
Brown, Lisa Ann [Lisa]
(RM) Associate - First UMC
Box 1423, 1305 Buxton Rd.
Wilson, NC 27893
291-5646
P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893
237-6121
Brown, Phi lip Sherman [Phil] (Carol)
(SA) Special Appointment - Exec. Dir. Episcopal Home Ageing, Sou. Pines
* P. 0. Box 2001
Southern Pines, NC 28387
949-2148 692-0300
Brown, Ralph A. [Ralph] (Jeannie)
(GR) Holy Trinity UMC
1400 Red Banks Rd
Greenville, NC 27858
758-3326
1400 Red Banks Rd.
Greenville, NC 27858
756-17^1
Brown, Samuel H. [Sam]
(NB) Trinity UMC
* 2315 Elizabeth Ave.
New Bern, NC 28562
637-^259
(Beverly)
811 Simmons St.
New Bern. NC 28560
637-2660
Brown, Wesley Freeland [Wes] (Jane)
Special Appointment - Dir. , Development, Duke Div.Sch.
25 Falling Water Dr. * Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27713 Durham, NC 27706
490-1339 68^2273
Brown, III, Vernon W. [Vernon] (Mary Anne)
(FA) Union UMC
Route 2, Box 245-R
Lillington. NC 27546 ;,.„
893-3769 893-38^7
Route 2, Box 354-B
Lillington, NC 27546
Browne, Frances L. [Frances]
(RM) Whi takers UMC
* P. 0. Box 276
Whi takers, NC 27891
437-1451
P 0 Box 276
Whitakers, NC
437-1451
27891
Browning, Paul C. [Paul]
(NB) Retired Minister
* 609 Fitzhugh Street
Ravenswood, WV 26164
304/273-3635
(Winnie)
Home
93
Brownlee, David E. [David] (Irene)
(DU) Trinity UMC
1108 W. Knox St. *
Durham, NC 27708
682-0800
Study
215 N. Church St.
Durham, NC 27701
683-1383
Brunson, Jesse [Jesse]
(RA) Wilson Temple UMC
* 1021 Oberlin Road
Raleigh, NC 27605
828-9989
(Doris)
1023 Oberlin Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27605
828-9989
Bryan, Everette E. [Everette]
(RA) Middleburg UMC
* P. 0. Box 100
Middleburg, NC 27556
492-1616
(Christine)
P 0 Box 100
Middleburg, NC
492-1616
27556
Bryan, James L. [Jerry] (Margaret)
(RM) Roanoke Circuit UMC
* 1931 Willow Street 1931 Willow St.
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Roanoke Ra, NC
537-1586 537-0730
27870
Bryant, Charles V. [Charles]
(RA) Saint Mark's UMC
208 Ellwood Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
781-2534
(Wanda)
* 4801 Six Forks Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-0544
Bryant, Terry A. [Terry]
(SA) Carthage UMC
* PO Box 667
Carthage, NC 28327
947-2472
(Linda)
P 0 Box 667
Carthage, NC
947-^705
28327
Bui lard, Lyndle R. [Lyndle]
(BU) Associate - Davis Street UMC
* 606 E. Davis Street
Burlington, NC 27215
226-1366
606 E. Davis St.
Burlington, NC 27215
226-44^7
Bui lard, Vickie [Vickie]
(RO) Light House UMC
* Route 1, Box 226
Aberdeen, NC 28315
281-5138
(Barbara)
P. 0. Box 218
Aberdeen. NC 28315
Bundy, Robert F. [Bob] (Inez)
(SA) Robbins: Tabernacle UMC
* P. 0. Box 395
Robbins, NC 27325
948-2288
P. 0. Box 395
Robbins, NC 27325
948-3087
Bunnj Paul G. [Paul] (Dot)
Special Appointment - Admin. , Wesley Pines Retirement Home
5505 Azalea Drive * 100 Wesley Pines Rd.
Lumberton, NC 28358 Lumberton, NC 28358
671-0506 738-9691
Burgess, Roy 0. [Roy] (Gladys E.)
(NB) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 137
Atlantic, NC 28511
225-^431
Burke, Paul L. [Paul] (Juanita)
(RM) Littleton UMC
P.O. Box 26
Littleton, NC 27850
586-3^85
Burnside, Jr., Hobart W. [Hobie]
(RO) Norman UMC
P 0 Box 95
Norman, NC 28367
652-3131
27850
* P. 0. Box 26
Littleton, NC
586-5385
(Mary Jane)
* P. 0. Box 95
Norman. NC 28367
94
Home Study
Butner, III, Rufus Ernest [Rufus] (Lucia)
(GO) La Granae UMC
206 Lake Pines Drive * 213 S. Caswell St.
LaGrange, NC 28551 La Grange, nc 28551
566-^862 566-3148
Butson, John D. [John] (Shari)
(RO) Saint John- Gibson UHC
* P. 0. Box 181 P 0 Box 181
Gibson, NC 28343 Gibson. NC 28343
266-4292 268-3117
Byers, II, Leonard C. [Len] (Denise)
(BU) Special Appointment - Dir.Dept. Pastoral Care, Cleveland Mem.Hos
* 804 Churchill Drive
Shelby, NC 28150
704/484-1620 704/487-3848
Byrd( Douglas L. [Douglas] (Carolyn)
Special Appointment - Exec. VP, United Methodist Foundation, Inc.
4909 Deer Garden Ct. * P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27606 Raleigh, NC 27605
851-1595 832-9560
Byrd, Nathan H. [Nathan] (Jackie)
Special Appointment - Dir.of Dev.& Publ.Relat.,MRH,Inc.
#4 Hepowil Trace * 2616 Erwin Road
Hillborough, NC 27278 Durham, NC 27705
471-2196 381-2567
Byrd, Jr., Albert DeWitt [A.D.] (Rose)
(EC) Kitty Hawk UMC
P. 0. Box 900 * P 0 Box 900
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-2707 ^61-20^2
Cameron, Angus McKay [Angus] (Kay)
(SA) Goldston UMC
* P. 0. Box 85 P 0 Box 85
Goldston, NC 27252 Goldston, NC 27252
898-4337 898-^523
Cameron, Hugh H. [Hugh] (Maryella)
(FA) Hay Street UMC
* 306 White Oak Ct. Box 456, Hay & Ray St
Fayetteville, NC 28303 Fayettevl. NC 28302
485-3043 483-2143
Campbell, Curtis W. [Curtis] (Deborah)
(RA) Pleasant Grove UMC
* 6401 Pleasant Pines Dr. 4415 Pleas. Gr.Ch.Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27613 Raleigh, NC 27613
783-8524 787-7763
Campbell, Dennis Marion [Dennis] (Leesa)
Special Appointment - Dean, Duke Divinity School
3 Pilling PI. * Duke Divinity School
Durham. NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706
489-5405 684-4041
Campbell, Jerry Dean [Jerry] (LeVeta)
Special Appointment - Vice Provost for Lib. & Prof., Duke Univ.
Rt. 8, Box 63H * Duke University
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Durham, NC 27706
929-0655 68^-2034
Campbell, John A. [John]
(RO) Mount Zion-Walls Chapel UMC
* P. 0. Box 669 P 0 Box 669
Red Springs, NC 28377 Red Spring, NC 28377
843-389$ 843-3&95
Capps, Clingman C. [Cling] (Pat)
(NB) Disability Leave
* 2101 Richardson Dr.
Reidsville, NC 27320
349-26^7
Home
Garden, Billy M. [Billy] (Peggy)
(GR) Ayden UMC
* 707 W. 3rd Street
Ayden, NC 28513
746-3852
95
Study
101 Martinsborough R
Greenville. NC 27834
746-6524
Carpenter, Jr., Robert L. [Bob]
(SA) Poplar Spr. -Memphis UMC
* 4328 Pumping Station Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-3860
(Judy)
4328 Pumping Station
Sanford, NC 27330
776-3860
Carson, W. Eric [Eric]
(DU) Duke Memorial UMC
2000 Cedar St.
Durham, NC 27707
489-2210
(Melissa)
504 U. Chapel Hill St
Durham, NC 27701
683-3467
Carter, Sr., Theodore V. [Ted] (Bertha)
(RA) Cokesbury UMC
* Box 16097,3004 Little John
Raleigh, NC 27610
832-3371
3315 Poole Road
Raleigh, NC 27610
828-8585
Casiday, H. Warren [Warren]
(BU) Fairview UMC
* Route 1, Box 296
El on College, NC 27244
584-8213
(Marie)
Rt. 1, Box 296
Elon Colle, NC
584-5411
27244
Casteel, Joseph W. [Joe]
(RA) Associate - Millbrook UMC
4708- A Courtney La.
Raleigh, NC 27604
790-8855
1712 Millbrook Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-0865
Caviness, Jr., James W.
(RO) Ellerbe UMC
* P. 0. Box 340
Ellerbe, NC 28338
652-2571
[James] (Jackie)
P 0 Box 340
Ellerbe, NC
652-2571
28338
Chaff in, J. Claude [Claude] (Lucille)
(DU) Salem UMC
Route 2, Box 201 -C
Hurdle Mills, NC 27541
599-5012
Rt.2,Box 201C
HurdleMils, NC
599-6333
27541
Chandler, Daniel Ross [Daniel]
(DU) Special Appointment - Prof., NY Inst. of Tech.,& Min.
* Box 511, FDR Station
New York, NY 10150
212/687-6594 516/686-7516
,Shaw Chape
Chandler, George P. [Pat]
(FA) Special Appointment
* Rt. 10, Box 412
Sumter. SC 29150
803/495-3805
(Tona)
Prof .Columbia College, Columbia SC
803/786-3755
Cheek, W. Hoyt [Hoyt]
(FA) Mount Mori ah UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 56E
Clinton, NC 28328
919-564-2166
(Helen)
Cheezem, Clyde B. [Clyde]
(NB) Franklin Memorial UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 333-C
Morehead City, NC 28557
726-4053
1112 Arendell St.
Morehead C, NC 28557
726-6010
Cherry, Corbin L. [Corbin]
(EC) Special Appointment - Chaplain, VA Medical Ctr.
* 7L^ Mnrninnciin Aua
245 Morningsun Ave.
Mill Valley, CA 94941
415/388-8221
415/221-4810
Home
Chrismon, Sr., Harold M.
(FA) Hope Mills UMC
* 3767 Legion Road
Hope Mills, NC 28348
425-5019
96
Study
[Pete] (Jackie)
3767 Legion Road
Hope Mills, NC 28348
425-0168
Clarke, W. Thomas [Tom] (Alexanne)
(WI) Old Dock UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 232
Whiteville, NC 28472
642-5462
Rt. 4, Box 232
Whiteville, NC
642-5462
28472
Clayton, Richard T. [Rick] (Joy)
(RM) Saint Paul UMC
Box 6073,800 York St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27802
977-2785
Bx 6073,1217 Beth'm
Rocky Mt., NC 27802
443-3468
Cleary, Patricia T. [Pat] (Wayne R.)
(SA) Cedar Grove UMC
* Rt. 3. Box 570
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-3006
Cleary, Wayne R. [Wayne] (Patricia T.)
(SA) Chatham-Mt. Zion UMC
* Route 3, Box 570
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-3006
Clements, William E. [Bill] (Dorothy)
(EC) Perquimans UMC
* P. 0. Box 98
Winfall, NC 27985
426-5288
Clift, David S. [Dave] (Tammy)
(GR) Westminster UMC
Box 1007,1213 Stockton Rd
Kinston, NC 28501
522-1248
Rt. 1, Co. Rd.
Pittsboro, NC
542-3006
Rt. 3, Box 570
Pittsboro, NC
542-3006
Cline, John M. [John]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 2713 Wycliff Road
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-2030
(Alice)
P 0 Box 98
Winfall, NC
462-5288
P 0 Box 1007
Kinston, NC
522-3334
1540
27312
27312
27985
28501
Clive, Mary Alene [M. A.]
(WI) Bladen UMC
* P. 0. Box 96
White Oak, NC 28399
866-5632
P 0 Box 96
White Oak, NC
866-5632
28399
Cobb, Jr., Arnold Gene [Gene]
(RM) Rocky Mount Parish UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 390
Elm City, NC 27822
446-1445
Coile, James H. [Jim] (Sara)
(BU) Carrboro UMC
102 Dove Street
Carrboro, NC 27510
968-6981
Collier, Jr., M. Bailey [Tony]
(GO) Bethel -Rones UMC
* Route 1, Box 48
Mt. Olive, NC 28365
658-4839
911 Falls Rd.
Rocky Mt., NC
446-5^87
27801
200 Hillsborough Rd.
Carrboro, NC 27510
942-1223
(Bette)
1, Box 48
Olive, NC
658-4721
28365
Collins, Kenneth J. [Kenneth]
Special Appointment - Prof., Methodist College
Box Ml, Methodist College * P 0 Box 12165
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevil, NC 28311
488-7110
97
Home
Collins, Thomas A. [Tom] (Anne)
(RA) Raleigh District UMC
1200 Manchester Drive '
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-2755
Collins, Sr., Eugene Addison [Gene]
(WI) North Topsail UMC
* 171 State Rd. 1563
Hampstead, NC 28443
270-3443
Study
P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
(Anne L.)
Rt. 1, POBox 243P
Holly Ridg. NC 28445
328-07^2
Commander, Richard T. [Rick]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 284 Nature Trail
Chapel Hill. NC 27514
929-6132
(Lee)
Compton, Stephen Charles [Steve]
(RA) Saint Francis UMC
* 1428 Elgin Ct.
Cary, NC 27511
467-9881
(Lala)
2971 Kildaire Farm
Cary, NC 27511
362-1666
Conner, Carol Denise [Denise]
(BU) Diaconal Minister
P 0 Box 728
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
968-8577
Box 728, Franklin St.
Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
929-71^1
Connor, William 0. [Bill]
(WI) Retired Minister
* 127 Westbrook Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28405
799-0460
(Frankie B.)
Cook, Charles M. [Chuck]
(WI) Saint Paul UMC
* P. 0. Box 622
Tabor City, NC 28463
653 -3661
(Glenda)
410 E. Fifth St.
Tabor City, NC
653-3717
28463
Cook, Irving E. [Irving] (Evelyn)
(GR) First UMC
* 114 E. Church Street
Williamston. NC 27892
792-280^
114 E. Church St.
Williamstn, NC 27892
792-3360
Cope, Roger D. [Roger] (Joy)
(NB) Asbury UMC
550 Asbury Road
Cove City, NC 28523
638-1144
550 Asbury Road
Cove City, NC 28523
638-1144
Cottingham, Chaplain John G. [John] (Anita)
(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Army
* 8909 Lake Braddock Dr.
Burke. VA 22015
703/323-5143 202/475-0706
Cottingham III, William T.
(GO) Fremont UMC
* P. 0. Box 147
Fremont, NC 27830
242-4062
[Bill] (Jana)
P 0 Box 147
Fremont, NC 27830
242-4797
Covington, J. Earl (Mary)
(RO) Associate - Lumberton-Asbury Parish UMC
410 Entwistle Street * 503 Locust Street
Hamlet, NC 28345 Lumberton, NC 28358
738-8^71
Covington, Jr., J. Quinton [Quinton]
(NB) Midway- Bethlehem UMC
* P. 0. Box 48
Stella, NC 28582
393-2698
(Karen)
P 0 Box 48
Stella, NC 28582
393-2698
Home
98
Study
Cox, Richard Lewis [Rich]
Special Appointment - Dean for Residential Life,, Duke Univ.
2523 Sevier Street * Duke University
Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27706
493-2305 68^-6313
Crabtree, Wade W. [Wade]
(NB) Williston-Stacy UMC
* P. 0. Drawer B
Williston, NC 28589
729-3661
(Debra)
P 0 Drawer B
Williston, NC 28589
729-6831
Craig, Robert B. [Robert]
(EC) Albemarle UMC
* PO Box 86
Roper. NC 27970
793-3291
(Glenda A.)
P 0 Box 86
Roper, NC
793-3291
27970
Crane, Larry D. [Larry]
(SA) Center UMC
* 2321 S. Plank Road
Sanford, NC 27330
775-5748
(Katie)
2321 S. Plank Rd.
Sanford. NC 27330
775-5746
Crawley, Hyder F. [Hyder] (Madeline P.)
(RM) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 282
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
535-1678
Creech, C. McGee [McGee]
(GO) Garris Chapel UMC
* Route 2, Box 208
La Grange, NC 28551
778-2272
(Leatrice)
Rt. 2, Box 208
La Grange, NC 28551
731-3203
Creech, James E. [Jimmy] (Merle)
(RA) Fairmont UMC
117 Brooks Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27607
832-2403
2501 Clark Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27607
832-3316
Crew, Jr., John Rogers [John] (Blanche)
(SA) Retired Minister
* 311 Lakewood Circle
Greer, SC 29651
803/877-1472
Cribb, George F. [George]
(NB) Broad Creek UMC
* Route 1, Box 525
Newport, NC 28570
726-5916
Cribb, Jerry W. [Jerry] (Michele M.)
(RM) Spring-Garysburg UMC
* 128 Woodland Road
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-0616
Route 1 Box 525
Newport, NC 28570
726-5916
128 Woodland Rd.
Roanoke Ra, NC 27870
537-0616
Crossno, Ramsey Leon [Leon]
(WI) Retired Minister
* 504 N. Gum St.
Warsaw, NC 28398
293-7742
(Katherine)
Crotwell, Helen G. [Helen]
(FA) Fayetteville District UMC
1911 Raeford Road
Fayetteville, NC
485-2734
28305
485-2734
Crow, William A [Bill] (Loise)
(SA) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 1624
Southern Pines, NC 28387
692-2182
Hotne
Crowder, William R. [Bill]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 1616 Harriet Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
226-82^
99
(Edith)
Study
Crowe, John Marshall [John] (Donna)
(EC) Union-Newbegun UMC
* Rt. 1. Box 310 Rt. 1. Box 310
Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Eliz'bth C, NC
330-2743 330-2743
27909
Crum, John H. [Jack] (Kay)
(BU) Salem UMC
* 4924 Salem Church Rd.
Haw River, NC 27258
376-6545
Crutchfield, Gilbert W.
(RA) Retired Minister
* 131 Village Green Trl
Garner. NC 27529
772-8844
4924 Salem Church Rd
Haw River. NC 27258
376-6§45
[Gilbert] (Jessie)
Cumbest, Christopher [Christopher]
(DU) Hermon UMC
220 Orville Street
Henderson, NC 27536
492-5755
Cunnings- Jimmy F. [Jim]
(RO) Galilee UMC
* P.O. Box 1866
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-9719
(Sheila Denise)
* 220 Orville St.
Henderson, NC
364-1045
27536
900 McGirts BridgeRd
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-0811
Cummings, S. Dufrene [Dufrene] (Peggy)
(RO) Branch Street UMC
* P. 0. Box 348 Case St.
Pembroke. NC 28372 Lumberton, NC
521-0748 738-6638
28359
Cummings, Simeon F. [Simeon] (Maude)
(RO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 725
Pembroke. NC 28372
521-8164
Cummings, William Edward [Bill]
(RO) Rhyne Memorial UMC
* Box 693,624 W.4th Ave.
Red Springs. NC 28377
843-27
(Edna)
521-8906
624 W. 4th Ave.
Red Sprgs, NC
843-3791
28377
Currin, Douglas [Douglas]
(FA) Parker's Grove UMC
* Box 218
Broadway, NC 27505
258-^886
Box 218
Broadway, NC
258-6886
27505
Cushman, Robert E. [Robert]
(DU) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 213A
Newcastle. ME 4553
207-563-8^25
(Barbara)
919-684-4041
Cuthrell, Billy Boyd [Billy] (Jean)
(GR) Special Appointment - Admin., Westgate Nursing Home.Tarboro
* Westgate Nur.Ho..Box 7035
Tarboro, NC 27686
746-3973 823-2041
Cyr, Ronald Dale [Ron] (Susan)
(GR) Special Appointment - Clinical Chaplain, Caswell Ctr.,Kinston
* 902 Cameron Drive
Kinston, NC 28501
523-8709 559-5100
Home
100
Study
Danek, Thomas A. [Tom] (Frankie)
(SA) Special Appointment - Admin. Juveni le Div. Admin. Off .of Courts
* Rt. 6, Box 32
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-3^ 733-2459
Daniel, David E. [David]
(RA) Special Appointment
* Rt. 1, Box 70
Moravian Falls, NC 28654
667-4265
(Ivor)
Pres i dent, Wi Ikes Community College
667-7136
Daniel, M. Francis [Francis]
(WI) Hampstead UMC
* P 0 Box 43
Hampstead, NC 28443
270-3^64
(Gail)
P 0 Box 998
Hampstead, NC
270-4648
Daniels, LTC, Franklin D. [Frank] (Marjorie)
(FA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U. S. Army
* HQ USFK EUSA CHJ
APO.San Fran., CA 96301
02-^916-4485 02-7915-8176
28443
Davenport, Laura S. [Laura]
(RM) Diaconal Minister
P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893
24^-3653
Davidson, Barney L. [Barney]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 519 S. Harrison Avenue
Cary, NC 27511
481-1022
P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893
237-6121
(Donna)
Davis, Donnie G. [Donnie]
(GO) Magnolia UMC
* P 0 Box 307
Magnolia. NC 28453
289-^736
(Barbara)
P 0 Box 307
Magnolia, NC
289-2736
28453
Davis, Eldrick R. [Eldrick] (Rematha L.)
(RO) Philadelphia-Cool Springs UMC
* 2404 Old Aberdeen Road 2404 Old Aberdeen Rd
Rockingham. NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379
997-6437 997-6437
Davis, Gerry G. [Gerry]
(RO) Fellowship UMC
* 1200 McDonald Ave.
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-2685
(Dianne)
1200 McDonald Ave.
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0900
Davis, H. Charles [Charles]
(EC) Murfreesboro UMC
* 304 S. Fourth St.
Murfreesboro, NC 27855
398-4551
(Anne)
Box392,301 E.High St
Murfreesbo, NC 27855
398-4556
Davis, Harvey L. [Harvey]
(RM) Retired Minister
* MRH, 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
383-2567
Davis, Herman Fred [Fred] (Polly)
(WI) Trinity UMC
* P. 0. Box 336 P 0 Box 336
Elizabethtown, NC 28337 Eliz'town, NC
862-3654 862-3706
28337
Davis, Jefferson W. [Jeff] (Jean)
(EC) Ocracoke UMC
* P. 0. Box 280
Ocracoke, NC 27960
928-^211
Home
Davis, Michael A. [Mike] (Karen)
(RA) Franklinton UMC
302 N. Hillsboro St.
Franklinton, NC 27525
494-2530
101
Study
302 N. Hillsboro St.
Franklintn, NC 27525
494-7440
Davis, Woody L. [Woody] (Linda)
(RM) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 612 Orchard Ave.
Lexington, KY 40502
0 0
Dawkins. Donald Martin [Don]
(RO) Tabernacle UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 358
Rockingham. NC 28379
895-33§9
(Pat)
Rt. 3, Box 358
Rockingham, NC
895-6331
28379
DeHart, Jr., Murry L. [Murry] (Rose Marie)
(RA) Associate - Saint Mark's UMC
5820 Shawood Dr. * 4801 Six Forks Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609 Raleigh, NC 27609
848-9744 787-0544
Denny, Clyde A. [Clyde]
(BU) Lebanon-Carr UMC
Rt.5, Box 600
Mebane, NC 27302
56i-6063
(Leigh)
Rt. 5, Box 81
Mebane, NC 27302
563-6063
Desrosiers, Norman A. [Norman] (Betty)
(DU) Special Appointment - Medical Dir.,Greenvi I le Mental Hea.Ctr.
* Rt.10,100 Burning Bush Rd
Greenville, SC 29607
803/288-1019 803/235-0184
Dickens, Jan J. [Jan] (Joan)
(EC) Special Appointment - Chaplain U.S. Air Force
* 2009 Green Juniper Ln
Brandon, FL 33511
813/684-4478 813/830-3621
Dietrich, Ronald E. [Ron]
(FA) Associate - Haymount UMC
1700 Ft. Bragg Road
Fayetteville, NC 28303
1700 Fort Bragg Blvd
Fayettevl, NC 28303
484-0181
Dillman, Lewis A. [Lewis]
(EC) Retired Minister
* 506 Apache Trail
Edenton, NC 27932
221-8444
(Dorothy)
Dillon, Frederick F. [Fred] (D. Anita)
(GO) Disability Leave
* Rt. 2, Box 1^1
Goldsboro, NC 27530
778-6^72
Dixon, Jr., Samuel W. [Sam] (Susan)
(NB) Swansboro UMC
Box 847, Russell St. *
Swansboro. NC 28584
326-4373
Box 847, St. Rd. 24
Swansboro, NC 28584
326-4^22
Dodson, Jerry S. [Jerry] (Wanda)
(BU) Grace UMC
* 1899 Wilkins Street
Burlington,, NC 27215
227-31§i
1899 Wilkins St.
Burlington, NC 27215
226-0785
Dodson, Lewis H. [Lewis]
(BU) Retired Minister
* Route 3, Box 135
Walnut Cove, NC 27052
591-4978
(Carrie Ruth)
Home
Dodson, Jr., Samuel G.
(RM) Seaboard UMC
* Box 277
Seaboard. NC 27876
589-^461
102
Study
[Sam] (Georgia R.)
P 0 Box 277
Seaboard, NC
589-9461
27876
Doucette, Leonard F. [Leonard] (Coleen)
(GO) Rose Hill UMC
* 301 E. Ridge St.
Rose Hill, NC 28458
289-3^32
Box 177,306 E. Church
Rose Hill, NC 28458
289-2449
Draper, Jr., Howard Dennis [Dennis]
(RM) Hawkins-Tabor UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 320
Littleon, NC 27850
586-3993
Dulaney, Earl G. [Earl] (Judy)
(GR) Bethel UMC
* P. 0. Box 207
Bethel. NC 27812
82$-4311
(Cathy)
Rt. 2, Box 320
Littleton, NC 27850
586-3993
P. 0. Box 207
Bethel. NC 27812
825-8041
Dunn, Clyde H. [Clyde] (Betty)
Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir.
2527 St. Mary's St.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-5788
Conf. COM
* P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
Dutton, Jr., John H. [John] (Patty)
(SA) Leave of Absence
* 2708 Cameron Dr.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-0055 499-4811
Eakin, Charles F. [Charles] (Frances)
(GO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 6, Box 65 AA
Mount Olive, NC 28365
658-9914 658-6862
Early, Laura G. [Laura]
(EC) Au lander UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 484
Au lander, NC 27805
345-1841
(William S.)
Rt. 1, Box 484
Aulander, NC 27805
345-6021
Earnhardt, Daniel T. [Dan] (Patricia)
(GR) Grimesland UMC
* 1917 Sherwood Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858
355-24^0
Earnhardt, Edwin L. [Ed] (Dolores)
(DU) Rehoboth-Harris Chapel UMC
1917 Sherwood Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858
758-20i0
Rt. 8, Box 279
Henderson, NC
492-0279
27536
Rt. 8, Box 279
Henderson. NC
438-6^45
27536
Eason, W. Everette [Everette]
(GO) Retired Minister
* 408 Rhynewood Dr.
Sanford, NC 27330
775-3417
(Helen)
Ebert, B. Wayne [Wayne] (Teri)
(RA) Bethlehem- Shady Grove UMC
* Route 3, Box 89
Warrenton, NC 27589
257-4^17
Rt. 3, Box 89
Warrenton, NC
257-4417
Edens, Jr., Allen C.
(FA) Spring Lake UMC
* 1715 Bixley Dr.
Fayetteville, NC
822-3730
[Allen] (Frances M.)
28303
27589
Home
Edens, Sr, Nelson P. [Nelson]
(FA) Retired Minister
* Route 3, Box 193 A
Clinton, NC 28328
592-2432
103
Study
(Annie)
Edge, G. Lloyd [Lloyd]
(BU) Mebane UMC
* 205 S, Fourth Street
Mebane, NC 27302
563-1661
(Eleanor)
205 S. Fourth St.
Mebane, NC 27302
56^-4301
Edwards, J. Paul [Paul]
(GO) Retired Minister
* 507 Cash we 1 1 Place
Goldsboro. NC 27530
736-1206
(Gerry)
Edwards, Patricia [Tricia]
(FA) Marvin UMC
Rt. 7, Box 267
Fayetteville, NC 28306
484-8706
(Ranee)
Rt. 7, Box 267
Fayettevle, NC
484-8706
28306
Eldredge, Robert Kenneth [Bob]
(BU) West Orange UMC
* 1811 Broadway Dr.
Graham, NC 27253
227-7527
(Dodie)
Rt. 1, Box 201B
Chapel Hi I. NC
968-4102
27516
Eller, Carl M. [Carl]
(GR) Aurora UMC
* Route 1, Box 16 A
Aurora. NC 27806
322-5400
(Helen)
Rt. 1, Box 16A
Aurora. NC 27806
32^5886
Ellington, Budd [Budd] (Blondell)
(SA) Pekin UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 4
Jackson Spring, NC 27281
673-8142
Rt. 1, Box 87A
Candor. NC 27229
439-5065
Elliott, Edward C. [Ed] (Gay)
(RA) Special Appointment - Therapist, Johnston Co. Mental Hea.Ctr.
* 5029 Knaresborough Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27612
782-6832 828-8240
Elliott, Michael H. [Mike]
(WI) Sunset Park UMC
2124 Adams Street
Wilmington. NC 28401
762-8158
(Alice Anne)
406 Central Blvd.
Uilmimgton, NC 28401
762-8866
Elliott, Roger V. [Roger]
(NB) Centenary UMC
P. 0, Box 1388
New Bern, NC 28560
638-4395
(Jackie)
Post Office Box 1388
New Bern, NC 28560
637-4181
Ellis, Wallace M. [Wally]
(DU) Asbury UMC
* 2011 W. Club Blvd.
Durham, NC 27705
286-1975
(Luella)
806 Clarendon St.
Durham, NC 27705
286-0711
Epperson, J. Sidney [Sidney]
(NB) Dover-Clarks UMC
* P 0 Box 188
Dover, NC 28526
523-9938
(Frances)
P 0 Box 1£
Dover, NC
523-9^38
28526
Sr., Ralph I. [Ralph] (Pinear Mae (Pat))
(EC) Edenton UMC
* 102 Terry Ave.
Edenton, NC 27932
482-2289
P 0 Box 37
Edenton, NC
482-3269
27932
104
Home
Estes, Gayla Greene [Gayla]
(DU) Banks-Grove Hill UMC
* Route 1, Box 208
Franklinton, NC 27525
528-2423
Study
(J. Harvey)
Rt. 1, Box 208
Franklinto, NC
528-2423
27525
Estes, J. Harvey [Harvey]
(DU) Leave of Absence
* Rt. 1, Box 208
Franklinton. NC 27525
528-242i
(Gayla G.)
Eure, Jr., Aydlett J. [A. J.] (Barbara)
(FA) Hoke UMC
* 308 S. Bethel Road
Raeford, NC 28376
875-4318
Evans, Paul W. [Paul] (Pauline B.)
(RM) Disability Leave
* 833 S. Tillery St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
442-9544
Evans, Tonrty L. [Tommy] (Mary Beth)
(BU) Burlington Circuit UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 209
Burlington, NC 27215
584-8M6
308 S. Bethel Rd.
Raeford, NC 28376
875-4318
Rt. 4, Box 209
Burlington, NC
584-8M6
Evans, Willie J. [Bill]
(RO) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 1
Cades, SC 29518
803-369-3256
(Mary Fran)
27215
Everett, Glenn B. [Glenn] (Pat)
(BU) Faith UMC
1803 Harriet Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-08^6
Faggart. T. M. [Tom] (Billie)
(SA) Saint Luke UMC
521 N. Currie Drive
Sanford, NC 27330
775-3288
Fair, Leonard Owen [Leo]
(EC) Creswell UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 272A
Creswell, NC 27928
797-4355
Fair ley, Leonard E. [Leonard]
(RO) Saint Peter UMC
* P 0 Box 961
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-6133
1732 W. Davis St.
Burlington, NC 27215
226-2W1
P. 0. Box 1268
Sanford, NC 27330
776-2012
Rt. 1, Box 272A
Creswell, NC 27928
797-4355
(Priscilla R.)
Fair ley, Robert A. [Robert] (Annie)
(RO) Maxton Circuit UMC
* P. 0. Box 643
Maxton, NC 28364
844-5487
Falgout, Roy F. [Roy] (Karen)
(RA) Vance Circuit UMC
* Route 6, Box 138S
Henderson, NC 27536
438-3138
P. 0. Box 961
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0944
P 0 Box 643
Maxton, NC 28364
844-3834
Rt. 6, Box 138S
Henderson, NC 27536
438-3138
Farmer, John A. [John] (Penny)
(NB) Special Appointment - Director, Camp Don Lee
* Rt.65,Bx 80A,Camp Don Lee
Arapahoe, NC 28510
249-0697 249-1106
Home
Farmer, Penny Dollar [Penny]
(NB) Associate - Pamlico Coop.
Rt. 65, Box 80-A
Arapahoe, NC 28510
249-0697
Farmer, William H. [Billy] (Eula)
(GO) Disability Leave
* Route 1, Box 501
Mt. Olive. NC 28365
658-3526
105
Study
(John)
Parish UMC
* P 0 Box 98
Stonewall, NC
745-3866
28583
Feltman, Walter C. [Walter]
(NB) Retired Minister
* 1009 Albemarle Ct.
New Bern. NC 28562
638-2126
(Mary)
Felton, Gayle Carlton [Gayle]
(DU) Special Appointment - Asst.Prof.of Religion, Meredith College
* 1421 Valley Run
Durham, NC 27707
493-4252 829-8559
Ferguson, Horace T. [Horace]
(RA) Holly Springs UMC
* 1305 Brucemont Drive
Garner. NC 27529
772-8455
(Brenda)
P.O.Box 68
Holly Sprg,
772-8455
NC 27540
Fiegler, Josef E. [Joe] (Vada)
(FA) Cokesbury UMC
* P 0 Box 397
Holly Springs, NC 27540
552-4376
P 0 Box 118
Kipling, NC
552-4376
27543
Fischler, David S. [David]
(GO) Faison Circuit UMC
* P 0 Box 417
Faison, NC 28341
267-2861
(Maryanne)
P 0 Box 417
Faison, NC 28341
267-2061
Fisher, Albert Fleet [Al] (Becky)
Special Appointment - Dir., Rural Church Dev.,Duke Endowment
2813 Montgomery St. * P 0 Box 51307
Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27717
493-2324 48^-3359
Fisher, Jesse T. (Mabel)
(RA) Retired Local Pastor
* 9 Clegg Street
Franklinton, NC 27525
494-222§
Fitzgerald, Jr, F. Owen [Owen]
(BU) Burlington District UMC
* 3118 Truitt Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
584-7959
(Mary Owens)
584-7959
Fleming, Jr., Ralph Lang [Ralph] (Ruth)
(GO) Daniels Memorial UMC
* 2803 E. Ash Street 2803 E. Ash St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530 Goldsboro. NC
778-0967 778-2^50
27530
Flynn, Robert C. [Robert] (Jeannine)
(FA) Salem UMC
* 2171 Middle Road
Fayetteville, NC 28301
483-2520
2171 Middle Rd.
Fayettevl, NC 28301
483-8959
Fogleman, Leland Jan [Jan] (Shelley)
(DU) Special Appointment - CPE, Duke Medical School
* 1332 Logan Street
Durham, NC 27704
68^4777
106
Home Study
Fogleman, Shelley Abbey [Shelley] (Jan)
(DU) Associate - Trinity UMC
1332 Logan St. * 215 N. Church St.
Durham, NC 27704 "^"'"^fS* ^^oa ^^^°^
68^4777 683-1386
Forbes, Joseph W. [Joe] (Pat)
(SA) Star UMC ^ ^ „ __
* P 0 Box 375 P 0 Box 375
Star! NC 27356 Star NC 27356
^28-4521 428-4543
Forbes, Jr., Daniel M. [Dan] (Nell)
i'^Vt 'Vo^'lVsl Rt.10,Box 85, US 70
KinstoA, NC 28501 ^i5^$?5i ^^ 2^^°^
522-1686 522-1686
Forringer-May, Julie Bethel [Julie] (David) ,. ^ -
(DU) Special Appointment - Pastoral Cou., Family Counseling Service
* 2310 Prince Street
Durham, NC 27707
49^-9109 286-3757
Fortescue, Frank Wahab [Frank] (Willie)
(GR) Retired Minister
* 407 College Avenue
Washington, NC 27889
975-2337
Fowler, Leon D. [Leon] (Neva R.T.)
(EC) Kinnakeet UMC
* P 0 Box 129 P 0 Box 129 ^^^^
Avon. NC 27915 ^°"*,S5 27915
^95-5383 995-5383
Fraley, Fletcher W. [Fletcher] (Jean-Deceased26)
(FA) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 1566
Lillington. NC 27546
893-9009
France, Everett J. [Everett] (Susan)
(RA) Associate - First UMC
841 Valerie Dr. * 117 S. Academy St.
Raleigh, NC 27606 Cary.NC 27511
851-8909 467-1861
Francis, David H. [David] (Belinda)
(RO) Rowland UMC
* P.O. Box 66 P 0 Box 66
Rowland, NC 28383 Rowland, NC 28383
422-3247 422-3414
Franklin, K. Mike [Mike] (Deborah)
(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Navy
* 827 Christy Ct., NAS
Pensacola, FL 32508
Frazier, Kenneth E. [Kenneth]
(RA) Retired Minister
* No forward address
0, 0 0
Frazier, Jr., R. Carl [Carl] (Mary-Ellen)
(RM) Battleboro-Clark St. UMC
P 0 Box 153 * P 0 Box 153
Battleboro, NC 27809 Battleboro, NC 27809
977-33^1 442-9260
Free, Virgil Loren [Virgil] (Yueh)
(EC) North Gates UMC
P 0 Box 38 * P. 0. Box 38
Gates, NC 27937 Gates, NC 27937
3^7-1620 357-1620
107
Study
Freeman, Briaitte Ann [Brigitte]
(NB) Diaconal Minister
PO Box 1253
Atlantic Beach, NC
247-0583
28512
P 0 Box 1617
Morehead C, NC
726-7162
28557
Fulcher, J, Rodney [Rod] (Nancy)
(RO) Leave of Absence
* 433 Chester Woods Cir.
High Point, NC 27260
887-1671
Fulford, W. Nelson [Nelson]
(GR) Wesley UMC
* P 0 Box 313
Farmville, NC 27828
753-2705
(Mary)
Rt. 2
Farmville,
27828
Funkhouser, Jr, Chaplain M. L. [Chip] (Mary Hope)
(EC) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army
* 4440B Gumwood
Great Falls, MT 59405
406-452-9701 406-731-3721
Gales, Alvester I. [Al] (Ann)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army
* 56 Normandy Dr.
Fort Bragg, NC 28307
436-2455 396-6624
Galyon, William E. [Bill] (Dedra J.)
(NB) Harker's Island UMC
* P 0 Box 307 P 0 Box 307
Harkers Island, NC 28531 Harkers Is, NC
728-4368 728-70l5
28531
Gardner, Matt R. [Matt]
(DU) Retired Minister
* MRH, 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
383-2567
(Bertha Lee)
Garlington, Jasper E [J. E.] (Virginia)
(FA) Retired Minister
* 101 Conifer Court
Clinton, NC 28328
592-7561
Garner, Clarence [Clarence]
(RA) Saint James UMC
4109 Jane La.
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-7781
(Elgie)
3808 New Hope Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-5796
Garner, Kimberly A. [Kimberly]
(RA) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 1405 Hathaway Road
Raleigh, NC 27608
839-1138
Garrison, John W. [Bill] (Nancy)
(RA) Retired Minister
* Caixa Postal 07-0915
Brasilia D.F.
Brazil, 70359
Garrison, Robert H. [Bob] (Martha)
(RA) Retired Diaconal Minister
4616 Woodridge Drive
Raleigh, NC 27612
787-2374
Gaskins, Jr., Walter W.
(NB) Cherry Point UMC
* P 0 Box 387
Have lock, NC 28532
447-3945
[Walter] (Libby)
Box 387, High Sch.Rd
Have lock, NC 28532
447-^039
108
Home Study
Gattis, Irene F. [Irene] (Bill)
(BU) Retired Diaconal Minister
2467 Foxwood Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-4051
Gattis, William H. [Bill] (Irene)
(BU) University UMC
2467 Foxwood Dr. * Box 728, Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hil.NC 27514
942-4051 929-71^1
Gentle, Brian G. [Brian] (Arden)
(DU) Epworth UMC
4012 Swarthmore Road * 3002 Hope Valley Rd.
Durham, NC 27707 Durham. NC 27707
48^-2174 48^-6557
Gerber, John E. [John] (Anette D.)
(SA) West End UMC
* 1106 N. Chatham Ave. 1104 N. Chatham Ave.
Siler City. NC 27344 Siler City, NC 27344
742- 2H7 742-29^9
Gibson, Alan C. [Alan] (Pamela)
(RM) Conway UMC
* P. 0. Box 326 P 0 Box 326
Conway, NC 27820 Conway, NC 27820
58^1984 585-1§»84
Gilbert, Milton H. [Milton] (Lucretia)
(RA) Louisburg UMC
* Box 667, 406 N. Main St. P 0 Box 667
Louisburg, NC 27549 Louisburg, NC 27549
496-3479 496-3736
Gillikin, Haywood W. [Haywood] (Jenny C.)
(GO) Whit ley-Elizabeth UMC
* 809 Wilson's Mills Road 809 Wilsons Mills Rd
Smithfield. NC 27577 Smithfield, NC 27577
934-88^4 934-8834
Glass, Jr., Joseph Conrad [Conrad] (Gaynelle)
(RA) Special Appointment - Professor, North Carolina State Univ.
* 3208 Huntleigh Drive
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-4758 737-3590
Gleaves, Edith Lee [Edith]
(RA) Associate - North Raleigh UMC
1137 Villa Green Ct. * 8501 Honeycutt Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27612 Raleigh, NC 27615
846-2025 847-1536
Glover, Murrell K. [Murrell] (Erma)
(GR) Retired Minister
* 4 Lystra Estates, Rt. 9
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
929-8406 942-5936
Glover, R. Keith [Keith] (Fran)
(RA) Associate - White Plains UMC
* 5317 Cypress La. Bx158,313 SE Maynard
Raleigh, NC 27609 Cary, NC 27511
876-5894 467-9394
Godwin, Sherwood A. [Sherwood] (Margaret (Peg))
(GR) Pink Hill UMC
* P 0 Box 25 PC Box 25
Pink Hill, NC 28572 Pink Hill, NC 28572
568-3^71 568-4211
Goehring, Carol W. [Carol] (David)
(WI) Wnghtsville UMC
* 208 Cypress Avenue P. 0. Box 748
Wrightsvl. Bch, NC 28480 Wrightvl B, NC 28480
256-3447 256-4471
109
Study
Goehring, David J. [David] (Carol U.)
(UI) Wesleyan Chapel UMC
* 208 Cypress Ave. Route 1, Box 508
Wrightsvle Bch, NC 28480 Wilmington, NC 28405
256-3447 686-4041
Goldfinch, Jr., Albert Eugene [Gene] (Teresita)
(RO) Laurel Hill UMC
* P 0 Box 217 P 0 Box 217
Laurel Hill, NC 28351 Laurel Nil, NC
462-2221 462-2114
28351
Goldston, C. Wade [Wade] (Ruth)
(RM) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 4042
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
^77-2440
Goldston, Linda [Linda]
(NB) Cedar Is land- Sea Level UMC
* P. 0. Box 590 P 0 Box 590
Cedar Island, NC 28520 Cedar Isla,
225-1141 225-1141
28520
Gooch, Ray Thomas [Ray]
(SA) Pittsboro Circuit UMC
* P. 0. Box 795
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-3633
P 0 Box 795
Pittsboro, NC
542-3633
27312
Goodwin, Dennis M. [Dennis]
(RM) Spring Hope UMC
P 0 Box 770
Spring Hope, NC 27882
478-358S
(Peggy)
Post Office Box 770
SpringHope, NC 27882
■ingHope, h
478-3140
Goodwin, Durward T. [Durward]
(EC) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 152
Columbia, NC 27925
796-7781
(Gertrude)
Granger, Paul D. [Paul] (Myrna)
(FA) Leave of Absence
* 5600 Tee Ct.
Hope Mills, NC 28348
433-2663
Grant, Jr., Henry B. [Henry]
(FA) Trinity UMC
Rt. 19, Box 433-A
Fayetteville, NC 28304
424-7640
(Georgia)
Route 21, Box 433-A
Fayettevl, NC 28304
864-0632
Graves, Walter L. [Walter]
(BU) Rock Creek UMC
* Route 2, Box 178
Snow Camp. NC 27349
376-3515
(Peggy C.)
Rt. 2, Box 178
Snow Camp, NC
376-3515
27349
Green, Harold W. [William]
Special Appointment - Campus Pastor, Methodist College
5452 Ramsey St., #1 * P 0 Box 12165
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevil, NC
822-4368 488-7110
28311
Green, Lawrence Amon [Lawrence] (Naomi W.)
(EC) Retired Minister
* Eppington Forest
Blackstone, VA 23824
804/292-1433 804/292-7285
Greene, John Thomas [John]
(RM) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 43
Pomona Park, Fl 32081
904/649-94U
(Nellie)
110
Home Study
Greenwood, Susan Pate [Susan] (Doug)
(RA) Holland's UMC
* 9433 Ten-Ten Rd.326 9500 Ten-Ten Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27603 Raleigh, NC 27603
772-5294 772-5294
Gregory, W. Bryan [Bryan] (Eva Mae)
(RM) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 243 C
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-7768
Grill, C. Franklin [Frank] (Helge)
(RO) Saint Pauls UMC
* 407 N. Wilkinson Dr. 407 N. Wilkinson Dr.
St. Pauls. NC 28384 St. Pauls, NC 28384
865-4226 865-4301
Grimes, Joseph J. [Joe] (Alene)
(EC) Pasquotank UMC
* Rt. 2. Box 288 Rt. 2. Box 288
Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Eliz'bth C, NC 27909
264-2156 264-2156
Grissom, David R. [David] (Sue)
Special Appointment - Chapl a in,Meth. Retirement Homes, Inc.
Ill E. Market St. * 2616 Erwin Road
Graham, NC 27253 Durham, NC 27705
226-9483 383-2567
Grogan, Lynn Tucker [Lynn] (R. Jay, Jr.)
(GR) Special Appointment - Lovers Lane UMC
* 3993 Clover La.
Dallas, TX 75220
214-358-4432
Guillemette, Joel Burton [Joel] (Wendy J.)
(SA) Silk Hope UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 359 Rt. 3, Box 359
Siler City. NC 27344 Siler City, NC 27344
742-5222 742-2005
Gum, Donald F. [Don] (Brenda)
(BU) Special Appointment - Dir., Pastor. Care, Wesley Long Hospital
* Rt. 2, Box 581A
Graham, NC 27253
578-4584 854-6364
Gunter, Edward M. [Ed] (Beverly)
(BU) Saint Paul UMC
* 609 Trail 2 609 Trail 2
Burlington, NC 27215 Burlington, NC 27215
226-0818 228-166l
Gurley, R. G. [R. G.] (Eloise)
(GO) Retired Local Pastor
* P. 0. Box 367
Selma, NC 27576
965-3226
Guthrie, Walter Sherman [Sherman] (Cora L.)
(NB) Straits-North River UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 566 Rt. 2, Box 566
Beaufort, NC 28516 Beaufort, NC 28516
728-6966 728-6966
Hackett, Charles Martin [Charles] (June)
(GO) Kenly-Buckhorn UMC
* P 0 Box 155 P 0 Box 155
Kenly, NC 27542 Kenly, NC 27542
ly, NL £.(■:>'*£. iteniy,
264-2192 264
2139
Haddock, Jr., William A. [Bill] (Jean)
(GR) Maury- Mount Herman UMC
* P 0 Box 56 PC Box 56
Maury, NC 28554 Maury, NC 28554
747-5019 747-5619
Home
111
Hadley, Jr., Jacob Milton [Milton]
(RM) Gold Valley UMC
* 100 Fairfield Ct.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
443-9261
Study
(Maxine)
443-8124
Hale, Michael L. [Mike] (Jane)
(FA) Special Appointment - Family Life Spec, Met h. Home for Children
* 110 Lattimore Street
Hope Mills. NC 28348
425-37^0 483-2420
Hall, Stephen B. [Steve] (Teresa)
(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U.S. Navy
* Box 2505, USS Sierra. AD- 18
FPO Miami, FL 34084
(Cheryl N.)
Hall, Steven M. [Steve]
(EC) Sharon UMC
* P 0 Box 12
Aydlett, NC 27912
453-3616
Hall, Jr., William Kenneth [Kenneth]
(RA) Macon UMC
* P 0 Box 10
Macon, NC 27551
257-4744
Hall, Sr., W. Kenneth [Ken] (Pat)
(NB) Northwoods UMC
113 McRae Court *
Jacksonville, NC 28540
347-1338
Ham, Gerald Q. [Quinley]
(GO) Saint John UMC
* 301 Swift Avenue
Apt. #23
Durham, NC 27705
Hamilton, James W. [Jim] (Betty)
(SA) Zion UMC
* P. 0. Box 889
Biscoe, NC 27209
428-2225
Hamilton, Riley T. [Riley]
(NB) Associate - Core Creek UMC
* 74 Webb Court
Morehead City, NC 28557
726-8876
Harnn, Rodney G. [Rodney] (Phyllis)
(SA) Southern Pines UMC
* 175 Midland Rd.
Southern Pines, NC 28387
692-3461
P 0 Box 12
Aydlett, NC
453-3616
(Kari)
P 0 Box 10
Macon, NC
257-4744
27912
27551
P. 0. Box 7058
Jacksonvl, NC 28540
346-9726
Sanford, NC 27330
Rt. 2, Box 105
Newport, NC 28570
728-5481
175 Midland Road
So. Pines, NC 28387
692-3§18
Hammond, Robert Michael
(GR) Bath UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 170
Belhaven, NC 27810
964-4143
[Robert] (Denise S.)
Hardison, Jr., Riley Vance [Vance]
(GR) Retired Local Pastor
* 310 E. 13th St.
Washington, NC 27889
946-7004
Hardt, Otto H. C. [Otto] (Betty)
(SA) Morris Chapel - Trinity UMC
* Route 14, Box 572
Sanford, NC 27330
499-4949
Rt. 2, Box 170
Belhaven, NC 27810
923-2841
(Phyllis)
Rt. 14, Box 572
Sanford, NC 27330
499-4949
112
Home
Hargrove, Robert H. [Bob] (Alethea)
(WI) Shallotte Circuit UMC
* P 0 Box 178
Shallotte, NC 28459
754-6439
Study
P 0 Box 178
Shallotte, NC
754-6439
28459
Harper, Ruth E. [Ruth] (G.
(FA) Saint Matthews UMC
* 893 Stoneykirk Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28304
867-7403
Lea)
202-206 Hope Mill Rd
Fayettevl, NC 28304
425-0401
Harrell, Haywood L. [Haywood] (Dorothy)
(GO) Retired Minister
* Route 3, Box 770
Snow Hill, NC 28580
747-2090
Harrington, William David [David]
(GR) Washington Circuit UMC
* 318 E. 12th. St. 318 S. 12th St
Washington, NC 27889 Washington, NC
946-4382 946-4382
27889
Harris, Derrick K. [Derrick]
(DU) Granville-Vance UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 21-A
Oxford. NC 27565
693-5779
(Ruth)
Rt. 5, Box 21-A
Oxford, NC 27565
693-8366
Harris, Don Lee [Don Lee] (Emma)
(NB) Trinity UMC
* 301 Woodland Dr.
Jacksonville, NC 28540
347-1547
811 Simmons St.
New Bern, NC 28560
455-4814
Harris, H. LeRoy [LeRoy]
(RA) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 816
Carolina Beach, NC 28428
458-5007
Harris, Jr., James H. [Jim]
(RO) Fairmont Trinity UMC
* 309 lona St.
Fairmont, NC 28340
628-7365
(Brenda)
307 Trinity St.
Fairmont, NC 28340
628-7427
Harris, Jr., Robert G. [Robert] (Donna)
(GR) Special Appointment - Chief , Chap I .Serv. ,\/A Med. Ctr. , Lexington
* 3293 Tisdale Dr.
Lexington. KY 40503
606/224-4216 606/233-4511
Harrison, Russell S. [Russell]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2629 W. Cornwall is Road
Durham. NC 27705
491-2265
(Julia)
Harsh-Cafferty, Susan L. [Susan] (Dennis J.)
(SA) Piney Grove-Hickory Grove UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 302 Rt. 4, Box 302
Siler City, NC 27344 Siler City, NC 27344
742-3557 663-2^^2
Harvin, David L. [David] (Sue)
(BU) Cedar Grove UMC
* P. 0. Box 56 P 0 Box 56
Cedar Grove, NC 27231 Cedar Grov, NC
732-8405 732-8405
27231
Harwood,Jr. , John E.
(FA) Angier UMC
* P 0 Box 595
Angier. NC 27501
63^-2973
[John] (Gail)
Box 595, 500 S.Wilma
Angier, NC 27501
639-2176
Home
Hathaway, Offie L. [Offie]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
38^-8639
113
(Burl)
Study
Hause, Charles J. [Charles] (Rita)
(WI) Associate - Wesley Memorial UMC
1519-4 Village Dr. *
Wilmington, NC 28401
799-5050
1401 S. College Rd.
Wilmington. NC 28403
791-40^2
Hedden, Forrest D. [Forrest]
(WI) Retired Minister
* 5846 Michelle Drive
Wilmington, NC 28403
791-76^3
(Jean M.)
Helms, Suzanna Ross [Suzanna]
(RA) Jenkins Memorial UMC
3405 Huntleigh Drive
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-0096
(Hank)
725 N. Boy I an Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27605
833-4306
Helms, Jr., Julian B. [J.B.] (Carolyn)
(GO) Pine Forest UMC
* 5462 Highway 581 Rt. 5, Box 389
Goldsboro. NC 27530 Goldsboro, NC
736-1910 735-5161
27530
Hendricks, M. Elton
Special Appointment
234 Kinlaw Rd.
Fayetteville, NC
488-0793
[Elton] (Jerry)
- President, Methodist College
* P 0 Box 12165
28311 Fayettevil, NC
488-7110
28311
Herring, Charles M. [Charlie] (Wanda)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army
* Office of the Chaplain
P.O. Box 2246
Fort Riley, KS 66442
Hewett, William Oscar [Bill] (Faye)
(RO) Associate - Green Lake -Ledbetter UMC
* 118 Scales Street Rt. 2, Box 196
Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC
895-98^2 997-49^9
28379
Hickle, Steven A. [Steve]
(BU) Haw River UMC
* P. 0. Box 457
Haw River, NC 27258
578- 1U9
(Peggy)
P. 0. Box 457
Haw River, NC
578-0611
27258
Hicks, Jr., James W. [Jim]
(GR) Stantonsburg UMC
* Box 6
Stantonsburg, NC 27883
238-3402
(Ruby)
Box 6
Stantonsbu, NC
238-3838
27883
Higgins, Lawrence C. [Larry]
(EC) New Hope-Woodland UMC
* Route 3, Box 338
Hertford. NC 27944
264-2430
Hill, D. Christopher [Chris]
(GO) Seven Springs UMC
P. 0. Box 64
Seven Springs, NC 28578
569-2871
(Rhonda)
Rt. 3, Box 338
Hertford, NC 27944
264-^430
P 0 Box 64
Seven Spr., NC
569-2871
28578
Hill, Leon E. [Leon] (Peggy)
(GO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U.S. Air Force
* 307 Robin Lake Drive
Dudley, NC 28333
734-8703 736-5211
Home
[Ralph]
UMC
114
Hill, Ralph M
(FA) Goshen-Keener
* Route 2, Box 150-A
Newton Grove, NC 28366
59A-0992
(Faye)
Study
Rt. 2, Box 150-A
Newton Gro. NC 28366
594-0W2
Hill, Robert El wood [Robert]
(GR) Stokes UMC
* P 0 Box 182
Stokes, NC 27884
752-2425
P 0 Box 182
Stokes. NC
752-2425
27884
Hill, II. Edward F. [Ned] (Rochelle)
(NB) Garber UMC
4201 Country Club Rd. *
New Bern, NC 28562
637-5961
4201 Country Club Dr
New Bern, NC 28562
637-4022
Hill, Jr., A. P. [A. P.] (LaRue)
(GR) Greenville District UMC
* 101 Martinsborough Road
Greenville, NC 27858
756-3918
756-3918
Hill, Jr., Noah B. [N.B.] (Charlotte)
(FA) Wesley Heights UMC
* 463 Albemarle Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28311
488-4179
483-3670
Hill, Jr., Richard C. [Richard]
(DU) Andrews Chapel UMC
Route 4, Box 389- A
Durham, NC 27703
596-4525
(Michele)
Route 4, Box 389-A
Durham, NC 27703
596-4525
Hillman, Randy A. [Randy] (Wanda)
(EC) Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir., Chap. Serv. , Forsyth Mem.Hosp.
* Forsyth Mem. Hosp.
3333 Silas Cr. Pkwy.
Winston- Sal em, NC 27103
922-4297 760-5105
Hines, David M. [David] (Rebecca)
(WI) Diaconal Minister
1401 S. College Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28403
392-2213
1401 S. College Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28403
791-4092
Hinnant, H. Mai lie [Mai lie] (Susan)
(RA) Vance: Flat Rock UMC
Route 3, Box 743 * Rt. 3, Box 743
Henderson, NC 27536 Henderson, NC
438-3360 492-0926
Hinshaw, Jr., Floyd C. [Floyd] (Kathy)
(BU) Leave of Absence
* 908 Sycamore Road
Graham, NC 27253
228-6238
27536
Hinson, Walter Michael [Michael]
(NB) Maysville UMC
* P. 0. Box 598
Maysville, NC 28555
743-5011
Hinzman, Parker L. [Parker]
(GO) Micro- Fellowship UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 114
Kenly, NC 27542
284-4530
(Brenda M.)
P 0 Box 598
Maysville, NC
743-3691
28555
Rt. 1, Box 114
Kenly, NC 27542
284-4330
Hirschi, Carlton F.
(SA) Bynum UMC
* P. 0. Box 6
Bynun, NC 27228
542-4715
[Carlton] (Martha)
P 0 Box 6
Bynum, NC
542-4^15
27228
115
Home Study
Hix, Jr., Clarence Eugene [Gene] (Betty)
(GO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 42
Fayette, MO 65248
816/248-2697
Hobbs, James L. [Jim] (Mary)
(BU) Amity UMC
* 825 Estes Drive 825 Estes Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
942-7188 967-7546
Hobbs, John W. [John] (Betty Jo)
(GR) Retired Minister
* 103 E. Bay Street
Sneads Ferry, NC 28460
327-2116
Hobbs, Michael B. [Mike] (Gaye)
(DU) McMannen UMC
4322 Berini Drive * 4102 Neal Rd.
Durham, NC 27705 Durham. NC 27705
383-4425 383-1263
Hodge, Rudolph H. [Rudy]
(NB) Pol locksvi lie-Lee's Chapel UMC
* P. 0. Box 236 P 0 Box 236
Pol locksvi lie, NC 28573 Pol locksvi, NC 28573
224-6801 224-2311
Hodgin, Hubert Howard [Hugo] (Sue)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 110 Westover Drive
Lexington, NC 27292
704/249-3109 704/249-8186
Holliday, William Ervin [Bill] (Elizabeth M.)
(RM) Scotland Neck UMC
* 1509 Clarksville Dr. 1509 ClarksviUe Dr.
Scotland Neck, NC 27874 Scotland N, NC 27874
826-3621 826-3318
Hoi I is, Thomas M. [Tom]
(GR) Be I haven: Trinity UMC
* 333 East Main St. 333 E. Main St.
Belhaven, NC 27810 Belhaven, NC 27810
943-2684 943-2684
Hollowell Clifton R. [Clif] (Jo-Anne)
(FA) Disability Leave
* P. 0. Box 64583
Fayetteville, NC 28306
424-5298 0
Holtsclaw, Thomas G. [Tom] (Jan)
(RO) First UMC
Box 637, 512 Scotland Dr. * P 0 Box 637
Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379
997-3479 895-4027
Hood, Jean L. [Jean] (Elizabeth)
(GO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 6, Box 310-C-5
Goldsboro, NC 27530
689-9850
Hoogerland, Thomas D. [Tom] (Uynell)
(RO) Bethesda UMC
* Route 1, Box 113 Rt. 1, Box 113
Orrum, NC 28369 Orrum, NC 28369
628-7858 628-7858
Hooper, Dennis E. [Dennis]
(FA) Clinton Circuit UMC
* Route 4, Box 118-B Rt. 4, Box 118-B
Clinton, NC 28328 Clinton, NC 28328
592-7159 592-7159
116
Home
Home, Alvin M. [Al] (Susan)
(BU) Friendship UMC
* Route 6, Box 119
Burlington, NC 27215
227-7753
Home, Herbert Franklin [Herb]
(NB) Disability Leave
* Box 728
Maysville, NC 28555
346-6A09
Study
Rt. 6 Box 379-D
Burlington, NC
227-0361
27215
(Hazel)
Hough, Thomas Bryant [T. B.]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 430 Curtis Drive
Rockingham, NC 28379
997-3116
(Mary)
House, Thomas H. [Brother Thomas] (Madelyn)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 640 W. Broad Street
St. Pauls. NC 28384
865-4368
Howard, Jr., William M.
(BU) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 590
Pittsboro. NC 27312
967-7784
[Bill] (Edith)
Hubbard, Charles S. [Charlie]
(SA) Hickory Mountain UMC
* P. 0. Box 58
Pittsboro. NC 27312
542-2060
(Mercer)
Huckaby, Jr., Robert L.
(RA) Diaconal Minister
* 6624 Lynndale Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27612
847-7532
[Rob] (Susan Y.)
6612 Creedmoor Road
Raleigh, NC 27612
847-2818
Hudson, Pamela Jo [Pamela]
(RM) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 819 Louise Circle
Durham, NC 27705
383-1727
Huffines, Terry L. [Terry]
(RO) Pee Dee UMC
* P. 0. Box 1907
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-4516
(Lisa)
P 0 Box 1907
Rockingham, NC
895-2148
28379
Huffman, Virgil B. [Butch]
(BU) Cobb Circuit UMC
* Route 1, Box 565
Pelham, NC 27311
388-2489
(Ann)
Rt. 1, Box 565
Pelham, NC 27311
388-2489
Huggins, Johnnie S.
(FA) Victory UMC
* PO Box 64132
Fayetteville, NC
484-3390
[Johnnie] (Ruby)
28306
P 0 Box 64132
Fayettevl, NC
484-7423
28306
Huggins III, H. Sidney [Sid]
(GR) Jarvis Memorial UMC
107 Williamsburg Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858
756-46^5
(Kay)
510 S.Washington St.
Greenville, NC 27858
752-3101
Hull, Douglas Ray [Doug] (Kim Ellen)
(NB) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 3611 Ranch Rd,Bldg30,Apt1
Columbia, SC 29206
803/782 -?'709
Home
Hunnings, Bess G. [Bess] (Hank)
(DU) Allensvi lie-Trinity UMC
* Route 3, Box 71
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2820
117
Study
Rt. 3, Box 71
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2820
Hunnings, Henry M. [Hank] (Bess)
(DU) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 71
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2820
Hunter, J. Manly [Jack]
(FA) Divine Street UMC
* 908 W. Pearsall St.
Dunn, NC 28334
892-2386
(Wilma)
Box 816,400 W. Divine
Dunn, NC 28334
892-2339
Hunter, Jack L. [Jack] (Carolyn)
(BU) Front Street UMC
1218 Edgewood Ave. * P 0 Box 2597
Burlington, NC 27215 Burlington, NC
226-0738 227-6263
27216
Huskins, James R. [Jim] (Linda)
(DU) Mount Zion UMC
* Route 2, Box 27-B Rt. 2, Box 27-B
Hurdle Mills, NC 27541 Hurdle Mil, NC
364-2317 364-2746
27541
Hutcherson, Cyrus B. [Cy]
(EC) Retired Minister
* 411 Robin Lane
Marietta, GA 30067
404/977-2081
Hutchinson, Charles H.
(GO) Benson UMC
* P. 0. Box 72
Benson, NC 27504
894-3004
[Charles] (Iris)
P 0 Box 72
Benson, NC 27504
894-3028
Ingram, Geraldine D. [Gerry]
(RM) Pinetops - Hart UMC
P 0 Box 13
Pinetops, NC 27864
827-4176
(Kelly)
P 0 Box 13
Pinetops, NC
827-4176
27864
Ingram, 0. Kelly [Kelly]
(RM) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 13
Pinetops, NC 27864
827- i 176
(Gerry)
684-2777
Innes, Randall E. [Randy] (Emily B.D.)
(RO) Associate - First UMC
211 Everett Street * P 0 Box 637
Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC
997-6361 895-4027
28379
Jackson, Jerry A. [Jerry] (Annette)
(EC) Pilmoor Memorial UMC
P. 0. Box 65 * P 0 Box 65
Currituck, NC 27929 Currituck, NC
232-3391 232-2^6
Jackson, Lester P. [Lester] (Henrietta)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 308 Golfer's Lane
Nashville, NC 27856
459-2^55
27929
Jackson, Wilbur I. [Wilbur]
(WI) Whiteville UMC
410 Edgewood Circle
Whiteville. NC 28472
642-3775
(Carolyn)
902 Pinckney St.
Whiteville, NC
642-3376
28472
Home
118
Study
Jacobs, Harold Dean [Harold] (Edna)
(RO) Diaconal Minister
Rt. 3, Box 196 *
Maxton, NC 28364
521-8669
Jansen, John Jay [John] (Patricia)
(FA) Cumberland UMC
* P. 0. Box 218
Cumberland, NC 28331
425-5356
Rt. 3, Box 196
Maxton, NC 28364
521-2111
P 0 Box 218
Cumberland, NC
425-5356
28331
Jarrett, Eddie Jo V. [Eddie Jo]
(DU) Longhurst UMC
* 156 Providence Road
Roxboro, NC 27573
557-4306
156 Providence Rd.
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-6812
Jarvis, Dwight C. [Dwight] (Ann)
(RA) Special Appointment - Mgr., Youth Serv.Command,Div.of Prisons
* 7905 Wynnewood Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27604
790-0834 733-4372
Jeffries, Sr., William M. [Bill] (Jo Anne)
(RA) Long view UMC
137 N. Lord Ashley Road
Raleigh, NC 27610
828-4772
* 2312 Milburnie Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610
834-7554
Jenkins, David Omar [01 i]
Special Appointment - Wesley Chaplain, Duke University
415 Englewood Ave. * Duke University
Durham. NC 27701 Durham, NC 27706
688-9451 684-5955
Jenkins, Edith Dudley [Edith]
(GR) Associate - First UMC
P 0 Box 715
Washington, NC 27889
(Carroll)
Box 715,304 W.2nd St
Washington. NC 27889
946-3524
Jenkins, Theodore R. [Ted] (Ormah)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 628 Breckenridge Rd.
Kannapolis, NC 28081
Jenks, Gregory Keith [Greg] (Peggy)
(BU) Saxapahaw UMC
* P. 0 Box 268
Saxapahaw, NC 27340
376-3630
P 0 Box 268
Saxapahaw, NC
376-3630
27340
Jernigan, Julius 0. [Jo]
(FA) Special Appointment -
* VA Med. Center
2300 Ramsey St.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
488-2629
(Ruth)
Chaplain, VA Hospital
488-2120
Jessee, D. Douglas [Doug]
(RA) North Raleigh UMC
305 Woodcock Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27615
847-4520
(Beverly)
8501 Honeycutt Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27615
847-1536
Johnson, Clarence Reginald [Reg] (Diane)
(GR) Special Appointment - Prof .,Spir.Formation;Dir. ,D.Min. Studies,
* 525 Talbott Drive
Wilmore, KY 40390
606/858-3081 606/858-3581
Johnson, Doris Jean [Doris]
(EC) Harrellsville UMC
* PO Box 365
Harrellsville, NC 27942
356-2279
P 0 Box 365
Harrellsvl, NC
356-2279
27942
Home
119
Johnson, George W. [George] (Nadine)
(RM) First UMC
1206 Branch Street *
Wilson, NC 27893
243-2046
Study
P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893
237-6121
Johnson, Glenda N. [Glenda] (William)
(RA) Associate - Highland UMC
4000 Brothwell Court
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-1869
1901 Ridge Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-4251
Johnson, Harvey B. [Harvey] (Willie)
(BU) Special Appointment - Exec. Dir. /Chaplain, Kirkwood by the River
* Kirkwood by the River
3605 Rati iff Road
Birmingham, AL 35210
205/956-2184
Johnson. Lawrence E. [Larry]
(FA) John Wesley UMC
* 3212 McChoen Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28301
544-7513
(Bernice)
616 Cumberland St.
Fayettevl, NC 28301
822-2984
Johnson, Marilyn H. [Marilyn]
(NB) Retired Diaconal Minister
1408 Kimberly Road
New Bern. NC 28560
638-^372
Johnson, Richard C. [Richard]
(NB) Beulaville UMC
Box 897
Beulaville, NC 28518
298-5567
Box 897,300 Lee Ave.
Beulaville, NC 28512
298-5567
Johnson III, Paul Jones [Skip]
(RA) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* Apt. 1719
1520 Farnell Ct.
Decatur, GA 30033
404/329-9656 404-653-4745
Jones, Donnie L. [Donnie] (Brenda)
(WI) St. John-Smith Chapel UMC
* 226 Fairfield Drive
Wilmington, NC 28401
762-8251
226 Fairfield Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28401
SAME
Jones, George A.
(NB) First UMC
P. 0. Box 324
Havelock, NC
447-3763
[George] (Bonnie)
28532
P 0 Box 324
Havelock, NC
447-3541
28532
Jones, L. Gregory [Greg]
(BU) Special Appointment
* 1000 W. 38th Street
Baltimore. MD 21211
(Penny)
Dept.of Theology,
Loyola College
Jones, Linwood S. [Lindy] (Phyllis)
(GR) Holly Springs UMC
* Route 1, Box 42
Williamston. NC 27892
792-3617
301/212-1010
Rt.l.Box 42, US 64
Williamsto, NC 27892
792-61 65
Jones, Norwood L. [Norwood]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 321 Barbour St.
Clayton, NC 27520
553-2492
(Helen)
Jones, Scott Francis [Scott] (Melinda Ann)
(RA) Warren UMC
* Route 2, Box 430 Rt. 2, Box 430
Henderson, NC 27536 Henderson, NC
492-0771 492-0771
27536
120
Study
Jones, Susan P. [Penny] (L. Gregory)
i^yLlP®*^^"?! Appointment - Appointed in Another Conference
* 1000 W. 38th Street
Baltimore, MD 21211
301/243-1129
Jones, Vassar W. [Vassar]
(RA) Westover UMC
1212 DeBoy Street
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-4545
Jones, Jr., Barney Lee [Barney]
(DU) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 690
Acworth, NH 3601
603/835-6562
(Ruby H.)
301 Carolina Ave
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-4431
(Marjorie)
Jordan, Bobby L. [Bobby]
(EC) Chowan UMC
* P. 0. Box 187
Tyner. NC 27980
221-8781
(Linda P.)
Post Office Box 187
Tyner. NC 27980
221-8781
Jordan, Harry [Harry]
(RM) Retired Minister
* 2200 Chelsea Dr.
Wilson, NC 27893
237-8113
(Fran)
Joyce, Johnie L. [Johnie L.]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 504 Ashley Court
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
929-471$
(Lou)
Joyner Jr., F. Be I ton [Be I ton]
Special Appointment - Exec. Dir.
3117 Cartwright Drive
Raleigh, NC 27612
782-9507
Juren, Jerry Jay [Jerry] (Ann)
(SA) Mount Gilead UMC
P 0 Box 702
Mt. Gilead, NC 27306
439-64^5
Kasper, J. Mark [Mark]
(WI) Ocean View UMC
415 Mercer Street
Yaupon Beach, NC 28461
278-5229
Kelly, Linda M. [Linda]
(NB) Associate - Centenary UMC
1619 Jamestown Court
New Bern, NC 28562
633-1244
Kennedy, Jr., Mark Hodges [Mark]
(RA) Bunn-Hill King Charge UMC
* P. 0. Box 142
Bunn, NC 27508
496-2437
Kim, Jinho [Jinho]
(FA) Korean UMC
* 1768 Inverness Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28304
425-1985
(Toni)
Conf. COM
* P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
P 0 Box 176
Mt. Gilead, NC 27306
439-64^
Box 520
Long Beach, NC 28465
278- 59h
Post Office Box 1388
New Bern, NC 28560
637-il81
(Kathie)
P 0 Box 142
Bunn. NC 27508
496-^437
Camp Ground Ch.Rd.
Fayetevill, NC 28304
King, James W. [James] (Rufina)
(DU) Granville Circuit UMC
* 107 Pine Tree Drive
Oxford, NC 27565
693-6007
107 Pine Tree Dr.
Oxford. NC 27565
693-6007
121
Home
King, William R. [W.R.] (Mollie)
(WI) Disability Leave
* P. 0. Box 204
Sneads Ferry, NC 28460
327-2565
Study
King, Jr., A. Kimsey [Kimsey]
(DU) Disability Leave
* 5315 Yardley Terrace
Durham, NC 27707
489-6497
(Jean)
Kinley, Grady L. [Grady]
(GO) Retired Minister
* 108 Rose Drive
Goldsboro, NC 27530
778-3079
(Mildred)
Kirby, Stephen [Stephen]
(BU) Leasburg UMC
* P 0 Box 98
Leasburg, NC 27291
599-1267
(Judy)
P 0 Box 98
Leasburg, NC
599-1267
27291
Kirby, Wallace H. [Wallace]
(DU) Durham District UMC
* 1002 W. Knox St.
Durham, NC 27701
682-6439
682-6439
Knight, R. Norman [Norman]
(RA) Disability Leave
* 4708A Matt Drive
Raleigh, NC 27604
878-9600
(Ruby)
Knott, T. Garland [Garland] (Kathleen)
Special Appointment - Professor, Methodist College
5133 Waterbury PI. * P 0 Box 12165
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevil, NC 28311
488-3032 488-7110
Knowles, Russell R. [Russell] (Jaxie)
(WI) Carver's Creek-Trinity UMC
Route 1 Box 223 * Route 1, Box 223
Council, NC 28434 Council, NC 28434
645-4168 645-4166
Kossan, Joseph E [Joseph] (Else)
(RA) Gillburg UMC
* Route I, Box 162-C
Henderson, NC 27536
492-3671
Rt. 1, Box 162C
Henderson, NC 27536
492-8155
Kraatz, Christian L. [Chris] (Eileen G.)
(SA) First UMC
* P. 0. Box 716 119 West St.
Pittsboro, NC 27312 Pittsboro, NC
542-4525 542-2330
27312
Lackey, Duke Caldwell [Duke] (Bettina B.)
(SA) Biscoe-Bascom's Chapel UMC
* P. 0. Box 88 P 0 Box 88
Biscoe, NC 27209 Biscoe, NC 27209
428-4862 428-4862
Laine, Amos Lloyd [Amos]
(FA) Leslie UMC
* 306 W. Divine Street
Dunn, NC 28334
892-2533
(Emma Lee)
Rt. 2, US 301
Dunn, NC 28334
892-2533
Lamb, W. Douglas [Doug] (Margaret)
(EC) Manns Harbor UMC
* P.O. Box 95 P 0 Box 95
Manns Harbour, NC 27953 Manns Harb, NC
473-3881 473-3881
27953
122
Home Study
Lamneck, Forrest D. [Jack] (Katherene)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 22437 TR 1203
W. LaFayette, OH 43845
Lancaster, Alton S. [Alton] (Ruby)
(WI) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 180-E
Clarkton, NC 28433
647-4451
Lancaster, Charles Hulbert [Charles] (Emily)
(DU) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 543
Creedmoor, NC 27522
528-1445 575-7342
Lancaster, Ecwood C. [Eckie] (Shirley)
(WI) Pine Valley UMC
* 326 Pemberton Drive 3788 Shipyard Blvd.
Wilmington, NC 28403 Wilmington, NC 27403
791-38^1 791-0353
Lancaster. Maurice [Maurice] (Helen)
(GO) Eureka-Yelverton UMC
* PO Box 3240 P 0 Box 3240
Eureka, NC 27830 Eureka, NC 27830
24^-4218 242-4218
Lancaster, Jr.. James R. [James] (Louise)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 5206 Arbor Road
Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-0133
Lane, Barry Lee [Barry] (Peggy)
(DU) Fletcher's Chapel UMC
* 2034 Fletcher^s chapel Rd 2034 Fletchers Chap.
Durham, NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703
688-4850 688-3186
Lane, Jr., J. Rodney [Rodney] (Patricia)
(NB) Riverdale UMC
* 111 Carolina Pines Blvd. 111 Carolina Pines B
New Bern, NC 28560 New Bern, NC 28560
444-1936 633-3714
Langley, Delores Ann [Delores]
(BU) Special Appointment - The Harrow Circuit, British Meth.Conf.
* 19 Mount Pleasant
RuislipHA4 9HG, UK 0
Leatherman, Harold F. [Harold] (Wilma)
(RO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 96
Vale, NC 28168
704-462-2223
Ledford, John T. [John] (Geneva)
(EC) Retired Local Pastor
* Rt.1,Bx B4,Harbortown Apt
Manteo, NC 27954
473-2431
Lee, Don Paul [Don] (Barbara)
(RO) Glenwood UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 163A 1111 S. Long Dr.
Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379
895-95^6 997-3332
Lee, Henry W. [Henry] (Catherine)
(RA) Mount Zion UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 1330 State Rd. 50
Garner, NC 27529 Garner. NC 27529
772-0720 772-8415
Home
Lee, James C. [Jim] (Sharon)
(RA) Millbrook UMC
1012 Cedarhurst Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-3910
123
Study
1712 Millbrook Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-0865
Lee, Percy 0. [Percy]
(FA) Retired Minister
* 203 Bethel Road
Raeford, NC 28376
875-2618
(Helen)
Leeland, Paul L. [Paul] (Janet)
(RA) Saint Andrews UMC
* 201 Winterlochen Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27603
772-3825
Venessa & Maxwell Dr
Raleigh, NC 27603
772-4410
le] (Mildred)
Leonard, Orville E. [Orvi I
(SA) Retired Minister
* 3312 Emerson Drive
Augusta, GA 30906
404/790-0328
Levin, Dennis P. [Dennis] (Peggy)
(RM) Bailey UMC
* P. 0. Box 218
Bailey, NC 27807
235-4309
P 0 Box 218
Bailey. NC 27807
235-4576
Levis, Susan P. [Susan]
(FA) Leave of Absence
* 1114 Mainland Ct.
Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
803/881-8772
Lewis, Henry B. [Henry]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 1501 Ashburton Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-3129
803/884-9761
(Sara)
Lewis, Jerry D. [Jerry] (Debby)
(NB) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Air Force
* 1658 Arkansas Ave.
Homestead AFB, FL 33039
305/258-5480 305/257-7895
Lewis, Vance A. [Vance] (Pearl)
(NB) Retired Minister
* Box 143
Marshal Iberg, NC 28553
729-8231
Lewis, Wallace B. [Wallace]
(GO) Jerusalem-Bethel UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 215F
LaGrange, NC 28551
778-3502
(Loretta)
Rt. 2, Box 215F
LaGrange, NC 28551
778-3502
Lewis, Jr., Leon [Dick] (Ruth)
(GO) Westwood-Ebenezer UMC
* Route 3, Box 20
Pikeville. NC 27863
242-6342
Rt. 3, Box 20
Pikeville, NC 27863
242-6342
Lewis, Sr., Richard F.
(EC) Bethany UMC
* Box 239
Wanchese, NC 27981
473-5438
[Dick] (Jo Ann)
P 0 Box 239
Wanchese, NC
473-5254
27981
Lindblade, Susan Clayton [Susan]
(RO) Associate - First UMC
1009 Scaleybark Rd.
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-4587
(Eric)
300 Charlotte St.
Hamlet. NC 28345
58^-0078
Home
Lindblade, Jr., Eric N. [Eric]
(RO) East Rockingham UMC
* 1009 Scaleybark Rd.
Rockingham. NC 28379
895-4587
124
Study
(Susan)
100 Beaunit Ave.
Rockingham, NC
997-5790
28379
Lineberger, Sr. J. Worth [Worth]
<RA) Retired Minister
* 612 Daniels St.
Raleigh, NC 27605
834-7439
(Allene)
Lister, Joe D. [Joe] (Judy)
(RM) Smith UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 273D
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-1343
Little, Brooks Bivens [Brooks]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 118 Liberty Dr.
Waynesville, NC 28786
704-456-6550
Rt.2,Box 273D,StRd48
Roanoke Ra, NC 27870
537-1343
(Reviline)
Little, Milton E. [Milton]
(FA) Tabor UMC
* Rt. I Box 90
Godwin, NC 28344
567-2928
Rt. 1, Box 90
Godwin. NC 28344
892-5417
Little, Stephen N. [Steve]
(EC) South Camden UMC
Rt. 1, Box 12
Camden, NC 27921
335-7500
(Marie J.)
Rt. 1, Box 12
Camden, NC 27921
335-7565
Litzenberger, Charles M. [Charlie] (Annette)
(EC) Riverside UMC
P 0 Box 1385 * P 0 Box 1385
Elizabeth City, NC 27906 Eliz. City, NC
338-6262 335-45^9
27906
Lloyd, Jr., Frank I. [Frank] (Dottie)
(FA) First UMC
* P. 0. Box 189 P 0 Box 189
Raeford, NC 28376 Raeford, NC
875-3746 875-2111
28376
Locklear, Bill James [Bill] (Delia)
(RO) Rowland Parish UMC
Route 1, Box 362 *
Rowland, NC 28383
521-9360
Locklear, Bruce [Bruce] (Bonnie)
(RO) South Carolina Parish UMC
Rt. 3, Box 165-A *
Maxton, NC 28364
844-5106
Route 1, Box 362
Rowland, NC 28383
521-0324
Rt. 3, Box 165A
Maxton, NC 28364
803-586-9500
Loeffler, Gary [Gary]
(WI) Bolivia Bethel UMC
P 0 Box 35
Bolivia, NC 28422
253-6211
Loft is, Thomas E. [Tom]
(RM) Saint James UMC
210 Brandon Ave.
Tarboro, NC 27886
823-2795
(Cornelia)
Post Office Box 35
Bolivia, NC 28422
253-6211
211 E. St. James St.
Tarboro, NC 27886
823-0320
Lovelace, Henry N. [Henry] (Ann)
(RA) Apex UMC
* 301 E. Chatham St.
Apex. NC 27502
362-9241
100 S. Hughes St.
Apex, NC 27502
^62-7807
125
Home
Study
Lowdermilk, William P. [Bill]
Special Appointment - VP, Church & Com. Relet. .Methodist College
Methodist College * P 0 Box 12165
Fayettville, NC 28311 Fayettevil, NC 28311
488-0524 488-7110
Lowry, Jerry [Jerry] (Doreen)
(RO) Pembroke First-West Robeson UMC
* P. 0. Box 1707 P 0 Box 1707
Pembroke, NC 28372 Pembroke, NC
521-4018 521-8197
28372
Lowry, Tryon D. [Tryon] (Brenda)
(RO) Col I ins-Phi ladelphus UMC
P 0 Box 696 * P 0 Box 696
Pembroke, NC 28372 Pembroke, NC
521-2251 521-4214
28372
Loy, James C. [J. C] (Agnes)
(RA) Wesley Memorial UMC
* P. 0. Box 614 P. 0. Box 614
Warrenton, NC 27589 Warrenton, NC
257-2612 257-2129
27589
Loy, Samuel W. [Sam] (Wanda)
(GR) Associate - Saint James UMC
102 Dellwood Dr. * 2000 E. 6th St.
Greenville, NC 27858 Greenville, NC
355-7480 752-6154
27834
Lugar, Lawrence E. [Lawrence]
(DU) Saint Paul UMC
113 W. Murray Ave.
Durham, NC 27704
47^2883
(Jean)
P. 0. Box 15040
Durham. NC 27704
47^-5484
Lupton, Jaines G. [Jim]
(GR) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 188
Simpson, NC 27879
758-4314
(Virginia S.)
Lykins, Mark E. [Mark]
(DU) Highway 98 UMC
* 412 Belmont Avenue
Durham, NC 27703
596-7660
(Patricia J.)
412 Belmont Ave.
Durham, NC 27703
596-7660
MacLean, Robert A. [Robert]
(RO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Drawer 2003
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-6484
(Kathleen)
Madison, Jr., John Talton [Tal] (Julie)
(WI) Fair Bluff -Cerro Gordo UMC
* P. 0. Box 492 P 0 Box 492
Fair Bluff, NC 28439 Fair Bluff, NC
649-7349 649-7749
28439
Mai loy, David 0. [David] (Vevely)
(RO) Cedar Grove-Salem UMC
* Route 1, Box 137-X
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-94^5
Rt. 1, Box 137-X
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-9415
Mai loy, Jr., James Edward [James]
(RO) Mount Olive Parish UMC
* P. 0. Box 2723
Lumberton, NC 28359
738-5667
Maness, Madison W. [Doc] (Ruth)
(FA) Retired Minister
* 420 Northview Drive
Fayettevil I e, NC 28303
485-5797
P 0 Box 2723
Lumberton, NC
738-7600
28359
Home
126
Study
Maness, Tracy A. [Tracy] (Jackie)
Special Appointment - Fam.Life Spec.Meth.Home for Children,Inc
6101 Parker Croft * P 0 Box 12605
Raleigh, NC 27609 Raleigh, NC 27605
847-8871 833-2834
Mangum, Robert L. [Bob]
(RO) Prospect UMC
P 0 Box 875
Pembroke, NC 28372
521-3476
(Neila)
Rt. 3, Box 196
Maxton, NC 28364
521-2111
Mann, Milton T. [Milton]
(RO) Saint Luke UMC
* 1703 Anita Dr.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-6918
(Gaye)
Rt. 1, Box 613
Laurinburg. NC
276-
28352
Mann, William Joseph [Joe] (Ann)
Special Appointment - Dir., Continuing Ed., Duke Div. Sch.
2319 Gaddy Street * Duke Divinity School
Raleigh, NC 27609 Durham, NC 27706
781-4908 684-3041
Marsh, Jr., George M. [George] (Audrey)
(NB) Harlowe-Oak Grove UMC
* Route 2, Box 137
Newport, NC 28570
447-1814
Marshall, Andrew Murdock [Andrew]
(SA) Lemon Springs UMC
* P 0 Box 129
Lemon Springs, NC 28355
776-8072
Rt. 2, Box 137
Newport, NC 28570
447-1814
(Bonnie)
P 0 Box 129
Lemon Spri, NC
776-93^5
28355
Marshall, Judith A. McGuire [Judi]
(BU) Associate - Mebane UMC
* 205 S. Fourth St.
Mebane. NC 27302
(Jay)
205 S. Fourth St.
Mebane, NC 27302
56^-4301
Marsicano, Leslie Montford [Leslie]
Special Appointment - Asst.Dean for Residential Life, Duke Univ
Res. Life, 205 Flowers Bldg * Duke University
Durham, NC 27706 Durham, NC 27706
49^-2898 684-6313
Martin, Dwight E. [Dwight]
(FA) Person Street UMC
* 509 Person St.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
485-4284
Martin III, Sam F. [Sam]
(DU) Tabernacle UMC
P 0 Box 100
Townsville, NC 27584
492-7643
511 Person St.
Fayettevl. NC 28301
'483-4^14
(Amy Virginia)
P. 0. Box 100
Townsville. NC
438-7838
27584
Mason, Glenn E. [Glenn] (Elaine)
(NB) Oriental UMC
* P 0 Box 70
Oriental, NC 28571
249-0229
Mason, Jr., Lemuel R. [Lem] (Delphia)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 36 College Ave.
Buckhannon. WV 26201
304-472-3637
Massey, Gerald R. [Gerald] (Dorothy)
(WI) Saint Paul UMC
* P. 0. Box 356
Carolina Beach, NC 28428
458-5310
P 0 Box 70
Oriental, NC
249-0213
28571
Harper Ave & 3rd St.
Car. Beach, NC 28428
458-5310
Home
127
Study
Maultsby III, J. Alexander [Alex] (Nancy L.)
(WI) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Navy
* 6A3 Willow Oaks Blvd.
Hampton, VA 23669
804/851-0175 804/444-7120
May, Raegan V. [Raegan]
(BU) Associate - University UMC
P 0 Box 728
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-5244
Box 728, Franklin St.
Chapel Nil, NC 27514
929-71^1
Mayes, Rodger N. [Rodger]
(NB) Core Creek UMC
* Route 2, Box 105
Newport, NC 28570
728-5481
Rt. 2, Box 105
Newport, NC 28570
728-5481
Maynard, Philip R. [Philip]
(BU) Chestnut Ridge UMC
* Route 1, Box 95-A
Efland. NC 27243
56^-5108
(Rebecca P.)
Rt. 1, Box 95-A
Efland, NC 27243
563-5168
Maynard, Randall Grey [Randy]
(RM) Hornes-Lucama-Sims UMC
* Route 1, Box 380
Wilson, NC 27893
237-4616
Mayo, Leonard E. [Leonard]
(RO) Trinity-Zion UMC
612 W. Washington St.
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-3297
(Judy)
Rt. 1, Box 680
Wilson, NC 27893
237-4616
P.O. Box 1592
Rockingham, NC
997-2944
28379
McAdams, Jr., David S. [Duff] (Corky)
(SA) Associate - Saint Luke UMC
2501 Castleton Drive
Sanford, NC 27330
776-6272
P. 0. Box 1268
Sanford, NC 27330
776-2012
McCall, Emnit C. [Emmit]
(EC) Currituck UMC
* P 0 Box 648
Grandy, NC 27939
453-3559
(Blanche)
P 0 Box 648
Grandy, NC 27939
453-3559
McCarver, Clyde G. [Clyde]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 43 Botany Woods
Hartsville, SC 29550
803/332-9473
(Frances)
McComas, Wm. Pierce [Pierce]
(NB) Retired Minister
* Post Office Box 2058
Atlantic Beach, NC 28512
728-3469
(JoAnn)
McCullen, Billie R. [Bill]
(GO) Retired Minister
* Route 1 Box 245
Goldsboro, NC 27530
689-2^29
(Gladys)
McDonald, Walter N. [Walter]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 305 Sunset Ave
Louisburg, NC 27549
496-3757
(Joyce)
496-3736
McDowell, Thomas D. [Tom]
(BU) Yancewille UMC
P 0 Box 9
Yanceyville, NC 27379
6^4-4083
(Barbara S.)
P 0 Box 9
Yanceyvill, NC
694-4063
27379
128
Home
McFarland, Dena Jo [Dena]
(EC) Associate - First UMC
* P 0 Box 401
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
338-1019
Study
P. 0. Box 401
Eliz. City, NC
335 -irh
McKee, Robert F. [Robert]
(RA) Disability Leave
* 2840 Bedfordshire Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-9216
(Phyllis)
27909
McKenzie, Charles E. [Charles] (Judy)
(EC) City Road UMC
* 509 North Road Street 509 N. Road St.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Eliz. City, NC
335-2515 335-26§8
27909
McKenzie, Jr., G. Robert [Bob]
(RM) Rocky Mount District UMC
* 3621 Sheffield Dr.
Rocky Mount. NC 27803
443-5546
(Pat)
443-5540
McKita, Carleton P. [Carleton] (Margaret)
Special Appointment - VP,Camp.Min.& Ch.Rel,NC Wesleyan College
3508 Hawthorne Road * 3400 N. Wesleyan Blvd
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Rocky Mt., NC 27804
$37-436i 977-7I7I
McLamb, Howard M. [Howard]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 1313 Falls Church Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-8709
(Azile)
McLaurin, Horace L. [Horace] (Wanda)
(SA) Smyrna UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 643
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3542
McLawhorn, Robert T. [Bob] (Barbara)
(BU) Concord UMC
Route 2, Box 301 *
Graham, NC 27253
376-9719
McLean, Billy W. A. [Billy] (Gayle)
(RO) Leave of Absence
* Address Unknown
0, 0 0
McLean, David A. [David] (Sheila)
(RA) Trinity-Piney Grove UMC
* Rt. 3. Box 333
Louisburg, NC 27549
496-4099
Rt. 2, Box 643
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3188
Route 2, Box 301
Graham, NC 27253
376-9719
Rt. 3 Box 333
LouisExjrg, NC
496-4691
27549
McLean, Emma Ruth [Emma Ruth]
(RO) Associate - Maxton Circuit UMC
* P. 0. Box 1205 p 0 Box 643
Laurinburg NC 28352 Maxton, NC
276-3338 844-3834
28364
McLean. James H. [James]
(NB) Shady Grove UMC
* Route 3, Box 327
Kinston, NC 28501
523-4035
(Betty P.)
Rt. 3, Box 327
Kinston, NC 28501
523-8780
McLendon, James Earl [Earl] (Marie)
(FA) Disability Leave
* Rt. 9, Box 498
Fayetteville, NC 28301
483-9967
Home
129
Study
P 0 Box 43
Pikeville, NC
242-4674
McLeod, Walter E. [Walter] (Delores)
(RO) Fletcher's Chap. -St. Peter UMC
* P. 0. Box 921 P 0 Box 921
Raeford, NC 28376 Raeford, NC
875-4762 875-4762
HcMillan, III, Samuel D. [Mack] (Paige)
(GO) Pi kevi lie-Mount Carmel UMC
* P 0 Box 43
Pikeville, NC 27863
242-4674
McMillan, Jr., Samuel Duncan [Sam] (Fran)
(WI) Wilmington District UMC
* 2201 Lynnwood Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28403
762-0400 762-0400
McNair, E. Maxwell [Mack] (Flossie G.)
(RO) Retired Local Pastor
* Route 2, Box 222
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-4634 Q
28376
27863
McPherson, Bruce W. [Bruce]
(RA) Union Chapel UMC
Route 1 Box 25
Kittrell, NC 27544
438-6978
Rt. 1, Box 25
Kittrell, NC 27544
438-6978
McQuade, J. Stanley [Stanley] (Frances)
(DU) Special Appointment - Methodist Chapl . .Campbel I University
* 502 keith HiUs Rd. k . vv-
Lillington, NC
893-2758
27546
Meacham, B. Frank [Frank]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 201 N. Wilkinson Drive
Saint Pauls, NC 28384
865-4555
893-4111
(Mildred)
Meacham, William F. [Bill]
(RO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 97
Ellerbe, NC 28338
652-6107
(Carrie)
Meadows, Dan E. [Dan]
(RM) Retired Minister
* Route 2, Box 18A
Bailey, NC 27807
235-4835
(Jean)
Measamer, Elwin Harrell [E. H.] (Mary S.)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
383-6929
Megill, George C. [George] (June)
(GO) Special Appointment - Missionary to Brazil
* Rua Sao Pedro, 36
Teresopolis, RJ 25955
021-742-5501
Melvin, Benjamin R. [Benny] (Grace)
(FA) Christ UMC
* 2115 Clinchfield Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28304
484-8658
Melvin, Thomas G. [Tom] (Becky)
(WI) Lake Waccamaw UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 476
Lake Waccamaw, NC 28450
646-3538
2115 Clinchfield Dr.
Fayettevl, NC 28304
484-3^40
Lakeshore Dr.
Lake Wacca, NC
646-4471
28450
130
Home Study
Melvin, Jr., B. Fallon [Fallon] (Betty)
(NB) Associate - Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC
3050 Red Fox Rd. * P 0 Box 98
New Bern, NC 28560 Stonewall, NC 28583
638-6864 745-3866
Mercer, Charles H. [Charles] (Florrie)
(RM) Retired Minister
* PO Box 603
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/456-8028
Merchant, Michele R. [Michele] (Steve)
(RA) Morningstar UMC
* 3329 Donner Tr. 4940 North Blvd.
Wake Forest. NC 27587 Raleigh, NC 27604
556-888^ 556-8889
Metcalf, Ellen H. [Ellen]
(SA) Evergreen UMC
* 102 Hidden Valley Dr. 102 Hidden Valley Dr
Chapel Hill. NC 27516 Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
^42-51li 942-5113
Methvin, Rayford H. [Rayford] (Pauline)
(RO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 620
Henderson. NC 27536
438-5§34
Mewborn, Charles H. [Charlie] (Pat)
(RO) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 150
Gibson, NC 28343
26fi-4968
Mickey, Paul A. [Paul] (Jane)
Special Appointment - Assoc. Prof. Duke Divinity School
2617 McDowell Road * Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27706
48^-6907 684-3185
Midgett, III, Peleg D. [P.D.] (Carol (Cookie))
(WI) Trinity UMC
* 201 River Drive Nash St & Atlantic
Southport. NC 28461 Southport, NC 28461
457-6^41 457-6633
Miller, George D. [George] (Lorene)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor
* 216 Palm Lake Village
Dunedin, FL 33528
813/733-8414
Miller, Joanna Claire [Joanna]
(RM) Associate - First UMC
305 Jackson St. * P 0 Box 277
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Roanoke Rp, NC 27870
537-7996 537-2173
Miller, Melvin R. [Melvin] (Bonnie Ruth)
(FA) Retired Minister
* Wesley Manor, Apt. E- 20
Jacksonville, FL 32259
904/287-7234
Miller, Jr., James H. [Jirmry] (Susan)
(RA) First UMC
107 Stourbridge Cir. * 117 S. Academy St.
Cary, NC 2/511 Cary, NC 27511
W-9290 467-1861
Milton, Stuart M. [Stuart] (Teresa S.)
(DU) Mount Tabor-Riverview UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 341 Rt. 2, Box 341
Rougemont. NC 27572 Rougemont, NC 27572
477-8^39 479-1614
Home
Minnis, Jesse F. [Jesse]
(BU) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 358
Hillsborough, NC 27278
732-3675
131
Study
Mitchell, Charles Maness [Maness]
(RA) Leah's Chapel-Shi loh UMC
* 622 Wimbleton Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-3311
(Vivian)
Mitchell, John D. [John] (Helen)
(RA) Wesley Memorial UMC
* 3212 Julian Drive
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-0526
714 E. Whi taker Mill
Raleigh, NC 27608
828-4408
Mitchell, Jr., Will
(GR) Asbury UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 145
Washington, NC 27889
946-0104
K. [Bill] (Carolee J.)
Rt. 4, Box 145
Washington, NC
946-2224
27889
Moe, David L. [David] (Martha)
(WI) Retired Minister
* 308 58th Street, E.
Long Beach. NC 28461
278-65^0
Mooney, Jr., Robert C. [Bob]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 504 Alamance Rd.
Burlington, NC 27215
229-0224
(Nell)
Moore, Donna Susan [Susan]
(BU) New Hope- Pur ley UMC
* Route 1, Box 1A
Blanch, NC 27212
453-3616
P 0 Box 182
Poplar Bra, NC
453-2806
27965
Moore, Jack W. [Jack] (Nina)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 3745 Rio Dr., #811
Falls Church, VA 22041
703/578-0345
729-5931
Moore, Robert F. [Bob]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 1400 Redden Street
Fairmont, NC 28340
628-7897
(Burnell)
Moore, Samuel S. [Sam] (Glenmore)
(NB) Retired Minister
* 206 Battleground Ave.
New Bern, NC 28560
637-6631
Moore, Stanley C. [Stanley]
(DU) Asbury Temple UMC
* 922 Plum Street
Durham, NC 27701
(Sharon)
Lawson & Wabash Strs
Durham, NC 27701
596-3562
Moorman, Julian Pierce [Julian]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 3308 Fairhill Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27612
782-7237
(Douglas)
Morgan, Robert W. [Bob] (Seleta)
(BU) New Sharon UMC
* Route 4, Box 523 Rt. 4, Box 523
Hillsborough, NC 27278 Hillsborou, NC
732-4243 732-4243
27278
Home
Morris, Alvin J. [Al] (Virginia)
(WI) Wesley's Chapel UMC
* Route 1
c/o Mrs. Vera Gore
Nakina, NC 28455
132
Study
Morris, Clarence P. [C. P.]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 629-C W. Front St.
Burlington, NC 27215
229-4562
(Myra)
Morris, Homer E. [Homer]
(UI) Burgaw UMC
P. 0. Box 26
Burgaw, NC 28425
259-2761
(Debra)
P. 0. Box 26
Burgaw. NC 28425
25^-2295
Morrison, Charles K.
(RM) Rosemary UMC
625 Cedar
Roanoke Rapids, NC
537-2092
[Charles] (Carolyn)
27870
900 Jackson St.
Roanoke Rp, NC
537-39h
27870
Morrison, J. Edward [Ed]
(DU) Long Memorial UMC
508 Clayton Ave.
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2284
(Norma)
Box 310, 226 N. Main
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-1193
Morrow, Jr., Floyd R. [Floyd] (Barbara)
(DU) Marrow's Chapel UMC
* 236 E. Andrews Ave. Co. Rd. 1342
Henderson. NC 27536 Bullock, NC
492-7^82 492-7982
27507
Morton III, E. L. [E. L.
(NB) Haw Branch UMC
* 551 Island Creek Rd.
New Bern, NC 28562
224-3401
Rt. 5, Box 337- A
Kinston, NC 28501
224-3401
Moseley, Charles K. [Charles]
(GO) Saulston UMC
* Route 2, Box 349- A
Goldsboro, NC 27530
778-5231
(Peggy)
Rt. 2, Box 349-A
Goldsboro, NC 27530
778-5231
Moser, R. E. Lee [Lee] (Kurlee)
(BU) Retired Minister
* Route 6, Box 223
Burlington. NC 27215
228-0756
Moser, Rachel Tucker [Rachel] (Rick)
(RO) Associate - Chestnut Street UMC
Rt. 3, Box 133 * P 0 Box 1032
Laurinburg, NC 28352 Lumberton, NC
276-6858 739-3304
28358
Moser, Rick A. [Rick] (Rachel)
(RO) Caledonia UMC
* Route 3, Box 133 Rt. 3, Box 133
Laurinburg, NC 28352 Laurinburg, NC
276-6858 276-4741
28352
Mott, Joyce R. [Joyce] (Dennis)
(NB) Bridgeton UMC
* P 0 Box 898 P 0 Box 898
Bridgeton, NC 28519 Bridgeton, NC
353-3&84 638-8830
28519
Mullen, Roderic L. [Rod]
(RA) Associate - First UMC
921A1 Bryan PI.
Garner. NC 27529
779-9754
P 0 Box 274
Garner. NC 27529
77^-2042
133
Home Study
Murphy, Jr., Miles [Miles] (Ruth)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, VA Medical Center
* 16 Ft. Worth Street
Hampton, VA 23669
804/851-6334 804/722-9961
Murray, Eric Octavius [Eric] (Jo)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2000 Washington Street
Durham, NC 27704
477-2695
Musser, Benjamin Franklin [Ben] (Hattie)
(WI) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 2722
Surf City, NC 28445
328-1607
Myers, Charles D. [Charles] (Joyce)
(DU) Leave of Absence
* 100 E. Front Street
Oxford, NC 27565
693-5313
Nagel, Donald C [Don]
(RA) Special Appointment - Dir. , Med. Serv. , Alcoholic Rehab. Ctr. ,Blac
* 101 Alpine Way
Asheville, NC 28805
704/298-7624 704/669-3424
Naider, Konstanty [Konstanty]
(SA) Retired Minister
* 30 Willett Street
Albany. NY 12210
518/465-9886 718/383-0337
Nanney, R. Keith [Keith] (Sandra)
(FA) Culbreth Memorial UMC
* 730 Blackwell St. 1813 Sloan Ave.
Fayetteville, NC 28301 Fayettevl. NC 28301
483-4431 483-8918
Nason, Jr., Maurice E. [Marty] (Joy)
(DU) Oak Grove UMC
* Route 5, Box 326 Rt. 5, Box 326
Roxboro, NC 27573 Roxboro. NC 27573
599-2469 599-246^
Neese, W. Junius [Junius] (Anna Belle)
(SA) Retired Minister
* 3305 Courtney Ln.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-7764
Nelms, Benjamin E. [Ben] (Janet)
(BU) Milton UMC
* Route 1, Box 20 Route 1, Box 20
Milton, NC 27305 Milton, NC 27305
234-8641 234-8641
Newman, Wi lliam Winter [Bill] (Colleen)
(BU) Prospect UMC
P. 0. Box 277 * P. 0. Box 277
Yanceyville, NC 27379 Yanceyvill, NC 27379
694-5566 6^4-5566
Nickens, Charles Graham [Graham] (Inez S.)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 1210 Park Ave. A
Goldsboro, NC 27530
736-4196
Nicks, Robert L. [Robert] (Lou)
(NB) Retired Minister
* 110 Gordon St.
Beaufort. NC 28516
728-^307
134
Home Study
Northcutt, David [David] (Ann)
(WI) Riegelwood-Shiloh UMC
* P 0 Box 116 P 0 Box 116
Riegelwood, NC 28456 Riegelwood.
655-33^8 655-3348
NC 28456
Norton. Mary Jane P. [Mary Jane] (David)
(RA) Diaconal Minister
Box 840,Brd.Discipleship
Nashville, TN 37202
615/297-0372
O'Briant, Clarence Edgar [Clarence]
(UI) Dublin UMC
* P 0 Box 126
Dublin. NC 28332
862-2421
P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
615/340-7170
(Ruth)
P.O. Box 126
Dublin. NC 28332
862-24^1
O'Connor, Tacoma F. [Tacoma] (Francis)
(DU) Diaconal Minister
* 1432 Kirkwood Dr.
Durham, NC 27705
477-0990
O'Keef, Robert D. [Bob] (Phyllis)
(NB) Rich lands UMC
P 0 Box 308
Rich lands, NC 28574
324-3665
Offutt, Alma W. [Alma]
(GR) Retired Diaconal Minister
* Box 1143,908 Rountree
Kinston, NC 28501
Old, Marshall R. [Marshall] (Carol)
(BU) First UMC
109 Albright Ave. *
Graham, NC 27253
227-8222
Oldham, Kirk B. [Kirk] (Anita)
(FA) Newton Grove UMC
* Route 2, Box 4E
Newton Grove, NC 28366
594-0969
Olive, John G. [John] (Lula Mae)
(NB) Carrol Is Chapel UMC
* P 0 Box 98
Sneads Ferry, NC 28460
327-4011
Oliver, Sr., James R. [James] (Judy)
(GO) Providence UMC
* Route 6, Box 200
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-4607
Ormond, J. Kern [Kern] (Helen)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 1106 W. Church Street
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
338-2309
107 N. Driver St.
Durham. NC 27703
596-7210
P. 0. Box 308
Rich lands, NC 28574
324-5464
303 N. Main St.
Graham, NC 27253
226-4343
Route 2, Box 4E
Newton Gr., NC
SAME
P 0 Box 98
'-'&
327
Rt. 6. Box 200
Goldsboro, NC
734-7114
28366
28460
27530
Ormond, Wilbur C. [Wilbur] (Joyce)
(GR) Bell Arthur Circuit UMC
* P. 0. Box 520
Bell Arthur, NC 27811
746-4642
P 0 Box 520
Bell Arthu, NC
746-4642
27811
Ormond, Jr. John Kern [John] (Evelyn)
i^lL^R®^'?^ Appointment - Cou.& Dir.,Ctr.for Growth & Devel.,Ral.
* 513 N. Channel Drive
Wrigtsv. Bch., NC 28480
256-5628 787-9190
Home
135
Study
Osborn, Robert T. [Bob] (Dorothy)
Special Appointment - Prof. Dept. of Religion, Duke University
50 Green Mill Lane * Duke University
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706
48^-2756 684-5339
Osteen, Jr., Edward Powell
(DU) Resurrection UMC
1314 Valley Run
Durham, NC 27707
48^-6552
[Powell] (Mary Lynne)
1314 Valley Run
Durham, NC 27707
489-6552
Oulton, Jo-Ann M. [Jo-Ann]
(SA) Love Joy- Macedonia UMC
* Route 2, Box 84
Troy. NC 27371
572-1540
Rt. 2, Box 84
Troy. NC 27371
§76-4531
Owen, Travis W. [Travis] (Margaret)
(SA) First UMC
522 U.Glendale St.
Siler City, NC 27344
742-3707
* Box 212,121 S. Chat-
Si ler City, NC
742-2722
27344
Owen III, John Ma Hoy [Malloy] (Pat)
(GO) Goldsboro District UMC
617 Banks Ave.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
734-5324
Owens, Charles B. [C.B.] (Beverly L.)
(GR) Salem UMC
* P. 0. Box 218
Simpson, NC 27879
752-7405
P 0 Box 1516
Goldsboro. NC
734-5324
27530
P. 0. Box 218
Simpson, NC 27879
752-1273
Owens, Charles E. [Charles] (Peggy)
(DU) Calvary UMC
* 906 Leon Street
Durham, NC 27704
477-5173
304 E. Trinity Ave.
Durham, NC 27701
6i3»-7138
Owens, Harley McCoy [Harley] (Inez)
(GO) Institute-Hickory Grove UMC
* Rt. 7. Box 266
Goldsboro, NC 27530
736-0480
Oxendine, Jr., Milford [Milford] (Jeannie)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain U.S. Navy
* 178 Rockey Court
San Clemente, CA 92672
714/498-5754 619/725-2307
Pace, James Herrington [Jim] (Carol)
(BU) Special Appointment - Prof., Elon College
* 108 Timberlake Dr.
Elon College, NC 27244
584-5520 584-2349
Page, Jr., Jack Ward [Jack]
(FA) Coats UMC
* P. 0. Box 388
Coats, NC 27521
897-6793
(Karen 0.)
P 0 Box 388
Coats. NC 27521
897-7545
Parker, Joseph C. [Joseph] (Eunice)
(NB) Associate - Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC
* 390 Beaman Rd.
New Bern, NC 28562
637-^513 745-3866
Parker, Richard H. [Richard]
(DU) Ca-Vel UMC
* 1709 Sunset Drive
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2232
(Linda)
1709 Sunset Dr.
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2232
Home
Parnell, Evander tEvander]
(RO) Disability Leave
* 2317 Arnold Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
739-9385
136
(Li Hie)
Study
Parrish, Carrie W. [Carrie]
(FA) Roseboro UMC
* P 0 Box 8
Roseboro, NC 28382
525-4592
(Alonzo)
Box 8, Broad & N.Sts.
Roseboro, NC 28382
525-4470
Parvin, J. B. [J. B.] (Velma (Boots))
(DU) First UMC
371 Hillcrest Dr. *
Henderson, NC 27536
438-4162
Paschal, John S. [John] (Linda)
(RO) First UMC
1304 Franklin Ave.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-1939
114 Church Street
Henderson. NC 27536
438-8791
Box 1706, Ma in & Chur
Laurinburg. NC 28352
276- 1W3
Pasquarello, Michael [Mike]
(WI) Oleander-Devon Park UMC
5711 Wisteria Lane
Wilmington, NC 28403
799-3214
5711 Wisteria Lane
Wilmington, NC 28403
799-0621
Pate, Robert Bruce [Bruce]
(DU) Oxford UMC
415 Hancock St.
Oxford, NC 27565
693-3237
(Jean)
P 0 Box 757
Oxford, NC 27565
693-4091
Patten, Brooks [Brooks] (Ginny)
(RM) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 601
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/456-3064
Patton, George Ronald [Ron]
(DU) City Road UMC
* 160 W. Young Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536
492-6325
(Judith W.)
160 W. Young Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536
492-1823
Paxton, Roger Davidson [Roger]
(GR) Swan Quarter UMC
* P. 0. Box 129
Swan Quarter, NC 27885
926-4791
P 0 Box 129
Swan Quart, NC
926-4791
27885
Payne, Argel H. [Argel]
(NB) Saint James UMC
* 1012 Orange St.
Newport, NC 28570
223-4742
(Leta)
P 0 Box 250
Newport, NC
223-4231
28570
Pearce, Harvey Worth [Worth] (Betty)
(RO) Roberdel UMC
Rt. 2, Box 190 *
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-56^8
Pearsall, John S. [John] (Mary)
(WI) Retired Minister
* 405 Long Leaf Acres Drive
Wilmington, NC 28405
799-9864
Rt. 2, Box 190
Rockingham, NC
895-5698
28379
Peele, Jr., Luther M.
(WI) Zion UMC
* Route 2, Box 436
Lei and. NC 28451
253-5349
[Billy] (Emma)
Route 2, Box 436
Leland, NC 28451
253-5349
137
Home
Study
Pernell, Sr., Leon Jackson [Leon] (Florence)
(FA) Matners UMC
* P 0 Drawer 545 P 0 Drawer 545
Mamers. NC 27552 Mamers, NC 27552
893-5264 893-5264
Perry, Brian Darren [Brian]
(WI) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* P 0 Box 119
Elk Garden, WV 26717
304-446-5273
Peterson, Francis Gerald [Gerald] (Lou Anne)
(GR) Special Appointment - Family Life Spec. ,Meth. Home for Children
* 206 Gloria St.
Greenville, NC 27858
756-2069 355-5361
Petteway, Warren B. [Warren]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 2709 Wycliff Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27607
7§2-2951
(Harriett)
Phillips, Bruce D. [Bruce]
(BU) Eno-Palmer's Grove UMC
* Route 4, Box 1236
Hillsborough, NC 27278
732-4694
Rt. 4, Box 1236
Hillsborou, NC
732-68h
27278
Phillips, James Donald [Don]
(EC) Mount Olivet UMC
P. 0. Box 787
Manteo, NC 27954
473-2088
(Bettie)
P 0 Box 787
Manteo, NC 27954
473-3850
Phillips, Lee A. [Lee] (Mary)
(RO) Saint Paul -Beaver Dam UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 34A
Rockingham, NC 28379
997-6019
997-4806
Phillips, Vicki D. [Vicki]
(SA) Bon lee UMC
* P 0 Box 81
Bonlee, NC 27213
837-5389
P 0 Box 81
Bonlee, NC
837-5369
27213
Phillips III, Grady Paul [Paul] (Dee)
Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir., Conf COM
2809 Orchard Rd. * P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27607 Raleigh, NC 27605
7§1-9354 832-9560
Phillips, Jr., H. Arthur [Arthur]
(BU) Davis Street UMC
* 528 Tarleton Avenue
Burlington, NC 27215
226-6663
(Peg)
606 E. Davis St.
Burlington, NC
227-3764
27215
Pickett, Harold T. [Harold]
(EC) South Mills UMC
* P 0 Box 100
South Mills, NC 27976
771-2401
(Caroline)
P 0 Box 100
South Mill, NC
771-2401
27976
Pierce, Charlene H. [Charlene]
(FA) Associate - Hay Street UMC
* 948 Sunset Blvd.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
323-5395
Box 456, Hay & Ray St
Fayettevl, NC 28302
483-2343
Pierce, Jr., Robert F. [Robert]
(FA) Calvary UMC
* 2005 Ireland Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28306
323-5395
2005 Ireland Dr.
Fayettevil. NC
424-0894
28306
Home
Pinner, William Rickman [Rick]
(RM) Winstead UMC
1005 Ensworth Road
Wilson, NC 27893
243-6767
138
Study
(Marie)
1407 S. Tarboro St.
Wilson. NC 27893
237-3709
Pittman, Charles R. [Charles] (Shelby)
(FA) Cotton UMC
* 3300 Morganton Rd. Mill Street
Fayetteville, NC 283Q5 Hope Mills, NC
867-7767 867-736o
28348
Plowman. Sally S. [Sally]
(GR) Noble's Chapel UMC
* 1006 W. Highland Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501
522-5373
Plyler, Lorenzo Pierce [Joe]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 10816 Westbridgford Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27605
362-6650
Poe, John R. [John] (Sal lie)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 1533 E Hwy 54
Durham, NC 27713
544-2500
1006 W. Highland Ave
Kinston, NC 28501
522-5373
Pollock, Charles L. [Charles]
(GR) First UMC
1214 N. Respess
Washington, NC 27889
946-25^9
(Gail)
Box 715,304 W.2nd St
Washington. NC 27889
946-3524
Pollock, Henry F. [Henry]
(GR) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
383-5779
(Marguerite)
Ponder, Reginald W. [Reggie] (Carrie)
Special Appointment - SEJ Administrative Council
7 Glendale Rd. * Box 237
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 Lake Junal, NC
704/452-0106 704/452-28^1
Pope, T. Arnold [Arnold]
(FA) Retired Minister
* Rt 1, Box 123
Stedman, NC 28391
323-9757
(Barbara)
28745
Porter, Ernest R. [Ernie] (Sara)
(NB) Special Appointment - Dir.,Fin.& Field Serv.Off . ,Nat.Div,GBGM
* Box 1268, 45 S.Lakeshore
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/456-4982 212/870-3837
Ports, Jr., George W. [George]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 210 S. Third Street
Mebane, NC 27302
563-5833
(Jamie)
Potter, Jr., Benjamin F.
(DU) Special Appointment
* 3316 Deerwood Dr.
Gastonia, NC 28054
704/866-4341
Poulk, Robert M. [Bob] (Dorothy)
(EC) Ahoskie UMC
P. 0. Box 665
Ahoskie, NC 27910
332-3738
[Ben] (Nancy)
- Psychologist, Gaston Memorial Hospital
704/866-2856
P. 0. Box 665
Ahoskie, NC 27910
332-2203
Home
139
Powers, Sr., Daniel P. [Dan] (Bunny)
(GR) Lane's Chapel - Bethany UMC
306 Queen Anne's Rd. *
Greenville. NC 27834
756-6823
Presnell, William M. [Bill]
(EC) Windsor UMC
407 S. Queen St.
Windsor, NC 27983
794-2112
Study
306 Queen Anne's Rd
Greenville, NC 27834
355-6500
Box 238, 408 S. Queen
Windsor, NC 27983
794-3785
Price, Barbara H. [Barbara] (Ron)
(RA) Layden Memorial UMC
* 102 Cassidy Court
Cary, NC 27511
467-7005
2607 S Wilmington St
Raleiah. NC 27603
828-9642
Pritchard, Ralph W. [Ralph] (Virginia)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 5870 Knight Road
Clover, SC 29710
803/831-2105
Privette, Tommy G. [Tommy] (Alma)
(SA) Pleasant Hill UMC
* Route 1, Box 660 A
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3644
Route 1, Box 660 A
Robbins, nc 27325
464-3501
Privette, William Edward [Ed]
(GR) Queen Street UMC
1206 Woodberry Rd.
Kinston, NC 28501
523-2441
(Eleanor)
Box 508, 500 N. Queen
Kinston, NC 28501
527-2119
Pruett, Vickie S. [Vickie]
(SA) Troy Circuit UMC
* 625 Eldorado St.
Troy, NC 27371
572-1661
Pullman, Robert S. [Robert] (Peggy)
(RO) Trinity UMC
400 E, Third Ave. *
Red Springs. NC 28377
843-401$
625 Eldorado St.
Troy, NC 27371
572-1661
P 0 Box 48
Red Sprgs, NC
843-4611
28377
Purcell, Jr., Eugene G. [Gene]
(GO) Retired Minister
* 1301 Nash St.
Wilson, NC 27893
(Betty)
237-3161
Queen, Vergil E. [Vergil]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 3124 Coachman's Way
Durham, NC 27705
493-9137
(Frances)
Radford, Jack R. [Jack] (Judy)
(RA) Wake Forest UMC
* 903 S. Main St. 903 S. Main St.
Wake Forest, NC 27587 Wake Fores. NC
556-3653 556-22^9
27587
Randolph, Francis Roderick
(RA) Retired Minister
* 9540 Roberts Drive
Dunwoody, Ga 30338
404/992-8541
[Rod] (Esther)
800-241-1910
Rattz, Robert E. [Bob] (Mary)
(WI) Sharon ( Holden Beach ) UMC
* Route 3, Box 189 A
Supply. NC 28462
84^-3449
Rt. 3, Box 189A
140
Ray, Robert H. [Robert] (Betty)
(RO) Central UMC
P. 0. Box 806
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-9191
Reavis, Jr., James L. [Jiirmy] (Eddie Jean)
(RM) Sandy Cross UMC
* Route 3, Box 237
Nashville, NC 27856
443-3526
Study
P. 0. Box 806
Laurinburg. NC 28352
276-8861
Rt. 3, Box 237
Nashville, NC 27856
443-3526
Redmond, Robert C. [Bob]
(GO) Wallace UMC
207 S. Duplin Street
Wallace, NC 28466
285-3350
(Linda)
301 S. College St.
Wallace, NC 28466
285-2857
Reed, James C. [Jim] (Kathy)
(DU) Grace UMC
* 313 Church Street
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-5183
313 Church St.
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-8183
Reed, John E. [John] (Betty)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 205 Meadow PI.
Clarksville, AR 72830
501-754-8031
Reed, Sr., Richard G. [Dick]
(WI) Bethel -Lebanon UMC
* Route 1, Box 96
Clarendon, NC 28432
653-2661
(Judy P.)
Rt. 1, Box 96
Clarendon, NC
653-3255
28432
Regan, Sr., James R. [Robert] (Beulah)
(FA) Retired Minister
* 2702 Arlington Avenue
Fayetteville, NC 28303
485-8621
Renn, Sr., Wi lliam deVries [Bill]
(WI) Rocky Point UMC
* P 0 Box 10600
Rocky Point, NC 28457
675-0211
(Jacquie)
US 117 & St. Rd.
Rocky Poin, NC
675-0211
210
28457
Reynolds, Foster L. [Foster]
(NB) Salter Path UMC
* P. 0. Box 95
Salter Path, NC 28575
247-3639
(Bernice)
P 0 Box 95
Salter Pat, NC
247-3253
28575
Richards, G. Scott [Scott]
(SA) Merritts-Ebenezer UMC
* Route 3, Box 190A
Apex, NC 27502
362-7138
Rt. 3, Box 190A
Apex, NC 27502
362-7138
Richardson, Allen [Allen] (Alice)
(WI) Retired Minister
* 317 Sunmit Tr.
Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
803/236-2408
Richardson, J. Earl [Earl]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 515 S.E.Maynard Rd.
Gary, NC 27511
467-6393
(Alice)
Richey, Russell Earle [Russell] (Merle)
Special App9intment - Assoc. Dean for Acad. Programs, The Div.Sch
21 Oak Drive * Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706
493-0724 684-6247
141
Home
Study
Rickards, James Perry [Jim] (Suzanne)
(RA) Special Appointment - Coor. National Conf.on Min.to Armed Force
* 27419 Cleveland Ave.
Punta Gorda, FL
813/575-0183
33950
703/276-7905
Ricks, Jr., R. Dennis
(FA) First UMC
208 Sampson St.
Clinton, NC 28328
592-2710
[Dennis] (Lydia)
208 Sampson St.
Clinton, NC 28328
592-2035
Robbins, Cecil W. [Cecil] (Eloise)
(DU) Retired Minister
* MRH, 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
383-5236
Roberts, Frederick E. [Fred] (Betsy - "Beaver")
(BU) Mount Hermon UMC
* 4150 Mt.Hermon-Rk.Cr.Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-3504
4178 Mt.Hermon-Rk.Cr
Graham, NC 27253
376-3119
Roberts, Jeffrey L. [Jeff] (Reesa S.)
(DU) Branson UMC
* 601 N. Hyde Park Avenue
Durham, NC 27703
688-4982
601 N. Hyde Park Ave
Durham, NC 27703
688-4982
Roberts, John M. [John]
(GO) Princeton UMC
* P. 0. Box 116
Princeton, NC 27569
936-2199
(Dot)
P 0 Box 116
Princeton, NC
936-3871
27569
Robinson, Charles Kivet [Chuck] (Mary)
(DU) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 66
Springerton, IL 62887
618-963-2385
Robinson, Larry [Larry] (Charlotte)
(SA) Sanford Circuit UMC
* P 0 Box 1512 P 0 Box 1512
Lillington, NC 27546 Lillington, NC
893-8144 893-8144
27546
Robl III, Charles John [Charles] (Barbara)
(RM) Associate - Hornes-Lucama-Sims UMC
* 707 Broad Street Rt. 1, Box 680
Wilson, NC 27893 Wilson. NC 27893
243-6269 23^-1111
Rouse, Ben C. [Ben] (Jeanne)
(FA) Catrp Ground UMC
5505 Nix Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28314
864-2760
Camp Ground Chur.Rd.
Fayettevl, NC 28304
867-9436
Rouse, Jere A. [Jere] (Marie)
(GR) Wooding ton -Webb UMC
* Route 4, Box 211
La Grange, NC 28551
566-3401
Royal I, L. Graham [Graham]
(SA) Vass-Cameron UMC
* P. 0. Box 628
Vass. NC 28394
245-7660
Rt. 4, Box 211
LaGrange, NC 28551
566-3401
(Virginia)
P 0 Box 628
Vass, NC 28394
245-7665
Rudd, Robert J. [Bob] (Shelby)
(NB) Queen's Creek UMC
* P 0 Box 398
Hubert, NC 28539
353-1930
Hubert Blvd,St.Rd.24
Hubert. NC 28539
353-0441
142
Home
Rudin, II, John J. [John]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 1640 Marion Avenue
Durham. NC 27705
493-2243
Russell, John Martin [John]
(DU) Lakewood UMC
* 2211 Elmwood Avenue
Durham, NC 27707
489-4335
Study
(Genevieve)
683-1386
(Elisabeth B.)
221lElmwood Ave.
Durham, NC 27707
489-6273
Russell, Timothy J. [Tim] (Pam)
(RA) Jerusalem-Zion UMC
* P 0 Box 355
Norlina, NC 27563
456-2231
Ruth, John W. [Jack] (Bobbie)
(DU) Duke's Chapel UMC
* 805 Old Oxford Road
Durham, NC 27704
471-3148
P 0 Box 355
Norlina, NC
456-2231
27563
805 Old Oxford Rd.
Durham, NC 27704
477-4070
Ruth, William A. [Bill] (Robyn)
(EC) Outer Banks Parish UMC
* 163 Bayberry Tr.
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-3813
163 Bayberry Tr.
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-3813
Sabiston, III, Willie
(RA) First UMC
101 Oak Circle
Garner, NC 27529
77^3082
D. [Bill] (Norma)
P 0 Box 274
Garner, NC 27529
77^2042
Safley Michael W. [Mike]
Special Appointment - VP for Student Affairs, Methodist College
5202 Ramsey St. * P 0 Box 12165
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevil, NC 28311
822-9006 488-7110
Salter, Jr., J. Neal [Neal] (Carol)
(WI) Chadbourn- Evergreen UMC
* Box 485, 300 E. Third Ave. Box 485
Chadbourn, NC 28431 Chadbourn. NC
654-3563 654-3^63
28431
Saunders, Margaret R. [Margaret]
(EC) Perkins UMC
* Route 4, Box 724
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
330-4484
Rt. 2, Box 98
Hertford, NC 27944
330-4484
Scanlan, Carla Jory [Carla] (Tom)
(FA) Special Appointment - Chap. Intern, Ft. Logan Men. Hea.Ctr., Denver
* 10433 Beas La, Conifer Mtn
Conifer, CO 80433
303/838-7348 303/279-3484
Schroll, Roger E. [Roger] (Kathy)
(GR) Mattamuskeet UMC
* Route 1, Box 73A
Engelhard, NC 27824
925-4931
Rt. 1, Box 73A
Engelhard, NC 27824
925-4931
Schutt, C. Dubois [Dubois] (Diane M.)
(EC) Newland-Grace UMC
* Route 5, Box 9
Elizabeth Cicy, NC 27909
771-2265
Rt. 5, Box 9
Eliz' City, NC
771-2^65
27909
Scott, Julian W. [Scotty]
(DU) Parkwood UMC
112 Radcliff Cir.
Durham, NC 27713
544-2238
(Susan)
5128 Revere Road
Durham, NC 27713
544-1078
143
(Glenda)
Home
Scott, Jr., Paul B. [Paul]
(RA) Ebenezer UMC
* 5012 Rock Quarry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610
779-0515
Scroggs, Robin J. [Robin] (Marilee)
(RA) Special Appointment - Professor,
* Union T.S.,3041 Broadway
New York, NY 10027
Seate, Billy F. [Billy] (Wanda)
(RA) Asbury UMC
* 201 Windfield Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27615
848-7843
Study
Rale
'^■.
NC
0515
27610
Union Theological Seminary
212/662-7100
6612 Creedmoor Road
Raleigh, NC 27612
847-2818
Seawell, Sr., Wi II iam Albright [Bill] (Claudia M.)
(BU) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 329
Snow Camp, NC 27349
376-6852
Settle, Donald T. [Don]
(NB) Leave of Absence
* 507 Harvey St.
Raleigh, NC 27608
829-1790
(Eleanor)
Sexton, Kenneth B. [Kenneth]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 5656 Woodard La.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-8490
(Rosamond)
Shannonhouse, Richard Delano [Dick] (Sandra)
(RM) Special Appointment - Dir, Pastoral Care,Meth.Hosp.
* 3943 St. Isabel Dr..E.
Jacksonville, FL 32211
904/744-6719 904/798-8253
Sharp, Richard C. [Richard] (Esta)
(GO) Brogden-Falling Creek UMC
* Route 1, Box 402
Dudley, NC 28333
736-0621
.Jacksonvi II
Rt. 1, Box 402
Dudley, NC 28333
734-5244
Sharpe IV, William Gray [Bill] (Barbara)
(RA) Special Appointment - Dir, Wesley Fdn.& Camp.Min.,NC State Univ
* 2501 Clark Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27607
467-0704 833-1861
Sharpe, Jr., Benjamin S. [Benjai
(BU) Phillips Chapel UMC
* 2557 Brucewood Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
578-2143
Shaw, Jr., Caswell E. [Caswell]
(GR) Saint James UMC
114 Lord Ashley Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834
756-29^8
lin] (Lisa C.)
Rt. 2, Box 648
Graham. NC 27253
576-2143
(Pat)
2000 E. 6th St.
Greenville, NC
752-6154
Sheets, III, R.Branson [Branson] (Stephanie)
(RA) Associate - Fuquay-Varina UMC
121 Norwood St. * P.O. Box 715
Fuquay Varina, NC 27526
552-8380
Fuquay-Var, NC
552-43^1
27834
27526
Sheppard, Dennis R. [Dennis]
(RA) Norlina UMC
Box 356
Norlina, NC 27563
456-3150
(Barbara)
P. 0. Box 356
Norlina, NC 27563
456-2606
Home
Sherman, Jr.. William U. [Bill]
(RO) Rockingham District UMC
130A W. Church St.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-66il
144
Study
(Esther)
P 0 Box 1588
Laurinburg, NC
276-66^1
Shields, Robert S. [Bob]
(DU) Pleasant Green UMC
1715 Cole Mill Rd.
Durham, NC 27712
383-1397
(Betty)
28352
Rt. 2, Box 433C
Durham, NC 27705
383-5764
814 Bent Creek Rd
Bahama, NC 27503
Shipman, Marilyn [Marilyn]
(DU) Massey UMC
814 Bent Creek Road
Bahama, NC 27503
575-7615
Shiver, James H. [James] (Mary)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 1413 Glenn St.
Wilmington, NC 28401
763-7101
Shoaf, E. Clifford [Cliff] (Jane)
Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir., Conf. COM
1924 Hillock Dr. * P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh. NC 27612 Raleigh. NC 27605
782-5649
'il
832-9560
Shockley, Grant S. [Grant] (Doris Virginia)
Special Appointment - Professor, Duke Divinity School
912 Jerome Road * Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27713 Durham, NC 27706
596-4014 68^-6795
Short, James M. [Jim] (Mary)
(NB) Belgrade-Tabernacle UMC
* 14 Be I grade- Tabernacle Rd
Maysville, NC 28555
743-3041
14 Belgrade-Tabernac
Maysville, NC 28555
743-3041
Shuler Albert [Albert] (Jimmie)
Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir., Conf. COM
428 Northbrook Dr. * P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27609 Raleigh, NC 27605
783-7464 832-9560
Simmons, Joseph Kenny [Kenny]
(RO) Coharie UMC
* P 0 Box 1302
Clinton, NC 28328
592-8150
(JoAnn)
P 0 Box 1302
Fay'ville. NC
592-2784
28301
Simonton, Jr., C. Alison [Al] (Nan)
Special Appointment - Editor NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
110 Wedgedale Ave. * P 0 Box 508
Greensboro, NC 27403 Greensboro, NC 27402
855-1362 272-1196
Simpson, Jr., William C. [Bill] (Betsy)
(WI) Wesley Memorial UMC
2202 Acacia Dr. * 1401 S. College Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28403 Wilmington, NC 28403
763-8857 791-40^2
Skinner, Robert Ogle [Bob] (Carolyn)
(RO) Saint Paul's UMC
* 205 Elm St. Sanders & Florence
Maxton, NC 28364 Maxton, NC 28364
844-5463 84^-3792
Smith, A. Clay [Clay] (Ruth)
(RA) Special Appointment - Exec. Dir, Hinton Rural Life Ctr,Hayesvi 1 1
* P. 0. Box 27
Hayesville, NC 28904
704/389-3313 704/389-8336
Home
145
Smith, Adolph C. [Adolph] (Maria)
(NB) Verona UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 155A
Jacksonville, NC 28540
347-7201
Study
Rt. 3, Box 155A
Jacksonvil, NC
347-7201
28540
Smith, Bobby E. [Bobby]
(FA) Hopewell UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 295AA
Clinton, NC 28328
567-6116
(Evelyn)
Rt. 2, Box 196-A4
Newton Gro. NC 28366
594-05S6
Smith, Carolyn R. [Carolyn]
(SA) Mount Pleasant UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 671
Pittsboro. NC 27312
933-9784
(Ira)
Rt. 1, Co. Rd.
Pittsboro, NC
933-9784
1532
27312
Smith, Charles C. [Charles] (Jill)
(NB) Pine Valley UMC
505 Springhill
Jacksonville,
353-5474
Terr. West
NC 28540
910 Pine Valley Rd.
Jacksonvil, NC 28540
353-46^1
Smith, Charles M. [Charles]
(RA) Highland UMC
3021 Sylvania Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-4810
(Barbara)
1901 Ridge Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-4241
Smith, Edward F. [Ed] (Janet)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 1701 McMillan Ave.
Lumberton, NC 28358
739-1700
Smith, G. Earl [Earl]
(WI) Clarkton Circuit UMC
* P 0 Box 704
Clarkton, NC 28433
647-2591
Smith, George C. [George] (Mary)
(NB) Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC
P. 0. Box 98
Stonewall, NC 28583
745-4916
P 0 Box 704
Clarkton, NC
647-2591
P 0 Box 98
Stonewall, NC
745-3666
28433
28583
Smith, George Jerome [Jerome] (Leona)
(SA) Sandhill Circuit UMC
* Route 1, Box 538 Rt. 1, Box 538
Jackson Spring, NC 27281 Jackson Sp, NC
974-4206 974-4206
Smith, Haywood A. [Haywood] (MeLeah)
(BU) Christ-Cedar Cliff UMC
27281
4683 Cedar Cliff Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-3829
4683 Cedar Cliff Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-6321
Smith, Ira Hildreth [Ira] (Carolyn)
(SA) Asbury- Bethlehem UMC
* Route 4, Box 793
Sanford, NC 27330
776-0692
Smith, Jerry Thomas [Jerry] (Carolyn)
(RA) Fuquay-Varina UMC
P 0 Box 715
Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526
552-2700
Rt. 4, Box 793
Sanford, NC 27330
776-069^
P.O. Box 715
Fuquay-Var, NC
552-43^1
27526
Smith, John T. [John]
(RM) West Halifax UMC
* Route 2, Box 154
Halifax, NC 27839
536-4637
(Cora)
146
Home
Smith, J. Thomas [Tommy] (Judy)
(RA) Hayes Barton UMC
3212 Beaufort St, *
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-0648
Smith, Judi Johnson [Judi] (Joe)
(GO) Edgerton Memorial UMC
P 0 Box 487 *
Selma, NC 27576
965-2054
Smith, Neil E. [Neil] (Alice)
(FA) Gardners UMC
Rt. 20, Box 836 *
Fayetteville, NC 28311
425-1551
Smith, Jr., William Stanley [Stan]
(SA) Trinity UMC
234 N. Russell St. *
Troy, NC 27371
572-2300
Snider, Ronald J. [Ron] (Katie)
(DU) Lea's Chapel -Warren's Grove UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 123
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-6722
Study
P 0 Box 6096
Raleigh, NC
832-6435
27628
Post Office Box 487
Selma, NC 27576
965-3761
* 4555 Rosehill Rd.
Fayettevl, NC 28311
488-6^51
(Ann)
* P 0 Box 502
Troy. NC 27371
576-1651
Rt. 4, Box 123
Roxboro, NC 27573
597-425^
Snotherly, Jr., William W.
(RA) Knightdale UMC
423 Third Ave.
Knightdale, NC 27545
266-2110
[Bill] (Glenda)
Box 83, First Ave.
Knightdale, NC 27545
266-2373
Snyder, Nevin D. [Nevin] (Rose Marie)
(GO) Kenansville Parish UMC
P. 0. Box 67
Kenansville, NC
296-0416
28349
Snypes, James Grayson [Jim]
(GO) Asbury UMC
* 402 North Leslie Street
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735- 4 W9
(Marie)
P 0 Box 67
Kenansvill, NC
296-1234
28349
Soule, Jr. Guy V. [Guy] (Francy)
(WI) Hallsboro UMC
* P 0 Box 28
Hallsboro, NC 28442
646-3338
Southern, H. Gray [Gray] (Susan)
(RM) West Nash UMC
1105 Knollwood Dr.
Wilson, NC 27893
237-3462
Sparks, Charles E. [Charles] (Linda)
(FA) Saint Andrews UMC
121 Lofton Drive *
Fayetteville, NC 28301
488-2247
Sparrow, Leon Ray [Ray] (Dorothy)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 115 Water St,
Bath, NC 27808
Spaulding, David V. [David] (Carmen)
(RM) Milwaukee UMC
* P 0 Box 64
Milwaukee, NC 27854
585-1010
Co.Rds.1001 & 1904
Hallsboro, NC 28442
646-4105
2106 W. Nash Rd.
Wilson, NC 27893
237-4258
121 Lofton Drive
Fayettevl, NC 28301
488-4648
P 0 Box 64
Milwaukee, NC
585-1010
27854
147
Home Study
Speake, George D. [George] (Myra)
(FA) Cokesbury UMC
* Box 280 P. 0. Box 280
Stedman, NC 28391 Stedman, NC 28391
485-A349 483-5056
Speed, Daniel G. [Danny] (Mary)
(DU) Helena UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 4 Box 36, Co. Rd. 1715
Timberlake, NC 27583 Timberlake, NC 27583
364-2819 364-2819
Speight, James Braxton [J.B.]
(RM) Retired Minister
* 500 Fair Street
Fayetteville, NC 28306
Speight, Jr., John C. [John]
(GR) Associate - Jarvis Memorial UMC
201 Harmony La. * 510 S.Washington St.
Greenville, NC 27834 Greenville, NC 27858
756-6678 752-3l6l
Spence, Clinton W. [Clint] (Pamela)
(bU) Mount Tirzah UMC
* Rt. I, Box 873-Z Route 1, Box 1
Timberlake, NC 27583 Timberlake, NC 27583
364-1387
Spencer, Jennings Lloyd [Lloyd] (Gussie)
(BU) Shiloh UMC
* Route I, Box 282- A Rt. 1, Box 282- A
Gibsonville, NC 27249 Gibsonvill, NC 27249
584-0844 584-0844
Spencer, William C. [Bill] (Peggy)
(BU) Emmanuel UMC
2331 LaVista Drive * 2331 LaVista Drive
Burlington, NC 27215 Burlington, NC 27215
226-7533 227-1268
Sponenberg, James Eugene [Jim] (Til lie)
(SA) Retired Minister
* 2512 Carbonton Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-2484
St. Clair, David T. [David] (Marcia B.)
(BU) Associate - Front Street UMC
P 0 Box 2597 * P 0 Box 2597
Burlington, NC 27216 Burlington, NC 27216
584-9439 227-6263
Stafford, Sidney E. [Sidney] (Grace)
Special Appointment - Chaplain & Prof. Louisburg College
410 W. Noble St. * 501 N. Main St.
Louisburg, NC 27549 Louisburg, NC 27549
496-4779 496-2§21
Stallsworth Paul T. [Paul] (Marsha)
(FA) Special Appointment - Asst.Dir. ,Ctr.on Religion & Society, NY, N
* 13 Hillcrest Ave.
Edison, NJ 8817
201/985-1321 212/532-4320
Stanfield, LCDR E. Douglas [Doug] (Vera)
(DU) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U. S. Navy
* MCRD, Religious Min.Ctr.
Parns Island, SC 29905
803/525-3533 803/525-2385
Stanley, Bruce E. [Bruce] (Melissa)
(RA) Associate - Edenton Street UMC
2124 Cowper Drive * 228 W. Edenton St.
Raleigh, NC 27608 Raleigh, NC 27603
782-9508 832-7535
148
Study
(Shannon)
P 0 Box 279
Cordova, NC
895-483^
28330
Home
Stanley, Jr., Richard A. [Richard]
(RO) Cordova UMC
* P 0 Box 279
Cordova, NC 28330
895-4836
Stark, Paul C.Sittason [Paul] (Traci L.)
PyLfP^fl^i Appointment - Appointed in another conference
" hi5b Old street
Route 5
New Marshfield, OH 45766
614/664-2010 614/593-3977
stark II, Rufus H. [Rufus] (Betty Lou)
^Pfznrt^/PP?^"^"^"'^ " Exec. Dir, Methodist Home for Children.Inc
3600 Carolyn Dr. * P 0 Box 12605
RaleiQh. NC 27604 Raleigh, NC 27605
833-2834
876-2521
Starnes, James A. [James] (Myrtle A.)
(RO) Lumberton Circuit UMC
* Route 1, Box 369 Rt. 1 Box 369
Lumberton NC 28358 Lumberton, NC
738-5914 738-5914
28358
[Jesse] (Emma)
P 0 Box 267
Gaston, NC 27832
537-0749
[J.C] (Marie)
Staton, Jr., Jesse C.
(RM) Gaston UMC
* P. 0. Box 267
Gaston, NC 27832
537-4854
Staton, Sr., Jesse C.
(GR) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 585-A
Newport, NC 28570
247-2981
Steinmetz, David Curtis [David] (Virginia)
Special Appointment - Prof. Duke Divinity School
^^51 Hope Valley Rd.#G * Duke Divinity School
!S6 ii^n ^^^^^ Durham, NC 27706
489-5620 68^2975
Stephenson, Marion 0.
(GR) Retired Minister
* 101 S. Dimock Dr
[M. 0.] (Hazel)
Washington, NC
975-6650
27889
Stocks, Lois Jane [Lois]
(GR) Diaconal Minister
* Route 3, Box 88
Greenville. NC 27834
752-68^0
P. 0. Box 218
Simpson, NC 27879
752-1273
Stokes, III John L. [John] (MaLou)
(WI) Special Appointment - Assist. Dean. , Arts & Sciences, UNC-W
124 Windemere Road
Wilmington, NC 28405
799-2695 395-3245
Stokes, Jr., James C. [Jim]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 301 Le Grand St.
Rockingham, NC 28379
997-6739
(Diana)
Stone, Amos H. [Amos] (Lorraine)
(RO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 972
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/452-2130
Stone, Richard L. [Richard]
(RA) Wendell UMC
Drawer D, 308 Fowlkes St.
Wendell, NC 27591
365-9281
(Diane)
P. 0. Drawer D
Wendell, NC 27591
365-6266
149
Home Study
Stone, W. Denver [Denver] (Jean)
(DU) Special App9intn)ent - Missionary to Singapore
* 12, Mt. Sophia, Singapore
R.of Singapore, 922
337-8889 337-1013
Storrs, Jr., Robert Burton [Bob]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 300 N. Hill Street
Chicago, IL 60610
Stott, E. Russell [Russell] (Caroline)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 111 Creeks Edge, Box 109
109 Polks Landing
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
942-0281 929-4203
Stott, J. Doane [Doane] (Flora Belle)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 925 New Garden Rd. Apt. 501
Greensboro. NC 27410
294-35^5
Strange, Carol Dell [Carol] (Rayburn Marc)
Diaconal Minister
1822 Bermingham Ave. * 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27704 Durham, NC 27705
471-4270 38^2567
Straus, Phyllis Hicks [Phyllis] (Stephen K.)
(RA) Special Appointment - Past. Coun, Past. Care & Cou.Inst.of DU-CH
* 11-B Kennebec Dr.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-4625 489-6452
Strock, Stephen F. Swartz [Steve] (Dale S.)
(GO) Brownings-Smith UMC
* Route 3, Box 471 Rt. 3, Box 471
Mount Olive, NC 28365 Mt. Olive, NC 28365
594-1445 594-1445
Strong, Donald Blaine [Don] (Vera M.)
(NB) Oak Grove UMC
* 414 Houston Rd. P. 0. Box 159
Jacksonville, NC 28540 Hubert, NC 28539
346-9318 32^-3454
Strother, Jonathan E. [Jon] (Diana)
(RA) Associate - Hayes Barton UMC
2010 Stone St. * P 0 Box 6096
Raleigh, NC 27608 Raleigh, NC 27628
831-9392 832-6435
Sturtevant, William L. [William] (Marie)
(RA) Ebenezer - Wesley Chapel UMC
* 209 Layton St. 209 Layton St.
Franklinton, NC 27525 Franklinto, NC 27525
494-2913 494-2913
Sugg, John Brinkley [Brinkley]
(BU) Leave of Absence
* 1500 Duke Univ.Rd.,G3C
Durham. NC 27701
489-6379
Sunmey, James L. [Jim] (Doris)
(RM) Nashville UMC
303 South First St. * P. 0. Box 86
Nashville, NC 27856 Nashville, NC 27856
459-7^28 459-7178
Supplee, Thomas [Tom] (Jo Ann)
(EC) Moyock UMC
* P. 0. Box 267 P 0 Box 267
Moyock, NC 27958 Moyock. NC 27958
43§-6211 43§-6211
Home
Sutton, James E. [Jimmy]
(RA) Macedonia UMC
* 3508 Canpbell Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-4724
150
(Janie)
Study
2530 Cary-Mac'dna Rd
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-1551
Swartz, Alan P. [Alan] (Jo Anne)
(GO) New Hope UMC
102 Lewis Dr.
Goldsboro. NC 27530
778-3801
200 New Hope Rd.
Goldsboro. NC 27530
778-1124
Sweeley, Thomas Lynn [Tommy]
(EC) Hatteras UMC
* P 0 Box 310
Hatteras. NC 27943
986-^254
Swink, Lionel C. [Lionel]
(RO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 4, Box 193
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-30^3
(Sharon)
P 0 Box 310
Hatteras. NC
986-2149
27943
Sykes, R. Michael [Mike] (Patricia)
(BU) Walnut Grove UMC
Route 1, Box 81 *
Hurdle Mills, NC 27541
732-2054
Tatum, Jimmie Ray [Jimmie]
(FA) Lillington UMC
* Post Office Box 506
Lillington. NC 27546
893-3627
(Martha)
Route 1, Box 81
Hurdle Mil. NC
732-2054
P. 0. Box 506
Lillington, NC
893-4811
27541
27546
Taylor, Bruce D. [Bruce] (Jennie)
(RM) First UMC
407 Roanoke Ave.
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-4462
* P 0 Box 277
Roanoke Rp, NC
537-2173
Taylor, William V. [Bill]
(BU) Bellemont UMC
4809 Markwood Dr.
Burlington. NC 27215
227-4890
(Robin)
27870
4807 Markwood Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-4632
Teachey, Wilbur C. [Wilbur] (Sylvia)
(GR) Farmville UMC
* P 0 Box 153
Farmville, NC 27828
753-4774
Box 153,903 W. Church
Farmville, NC 27828
753-4803
Teague, Willie S. [Willie]
(RA) Special Appointment - Editor, SC UNITED METHODIST ADVOCATE
* 117 Teesdale Court
Lexington, SC 29072
Tenney, Sr., Hayward Lester [Lester]
(GR) Kinston Circuit UMC
* Route 2, Box 518
Grifton, NC 28530
524-4296
Tennyson, John E. [John] (Connie L.]
(GO) Johnston Circuit UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 168
Four Oaks, NC 27524
963-2^79
(Izella)
Rt. 2, Box 518
Grifton, NC 28530
524-4296
Rt, 4, Box 168
Four Oaks, NC
963-2979
27524
Tharrington, Claire Clyburn [Claire]
(RA) Associate - Benson Memorial UMC
4311-G Snipe Creek Ln. *
Raleigh, NC 27613
781-5318
(Edward C.)
4706 Creedmoor Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27612
787-0789
Home
Thomas, Wayne E. [Wayne] (Nancy)
(NB) Marshal Iberg-Smyrna UMC
* P 0 Box 66
Marshallbera, NC 28553
729-2261
151
Study
P 0 Box 66
Marshal Iba, NC
729-761 1
28553
Thomas, Wayne N. [Wayne] (Janet)
(DU) Associate - Trinity UMC
Route 1, Box 96
Efland. NC 27243
215 N. Church St.
Durham, NC 27701
683-1386
Thomason, Marshall K. [Keith] (Lorie P.)
(RM) Associate - First UMC
3217 Amherst Rd. * 100 S. Church St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Rocky Mt..NC 27804
cy Mt., NC
977-oioO
Thompson, Geiselle [Geiselle]
(RA) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* P 0 Box 6542
Raleigh, NC 27628
Thompson, Leo Clifford [Leo] (Karen)
(RA) Special Appointment
4000 Blue Ridge Rd.
Suite 100
Raleigh, NC 27612
471-2761
Past. Counsel or, Triangle Mental Hea.Serv.
781-8700
Thompson, Neil H. [Neil]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 2109 Myrtle Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27608
828-7653
(Catherine)
Thompson, Roger E. [Roger]
(WI) Retired Minister
* 114 Grand Avenue
Raleigh, NC 27606
859-1471
(Roberta)
Thompson, Jr., Emerson M. [Em] (Catherine)
(EC) First UMC
* 707 W. Church St. P. 0. Box 401
Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Eliz. City. NC
335-7292 335 -l7h
Tingle, James Arthur [James]
(NB) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 7995 E. Miss. Ave., F-7
Denver, CO 80231
303/871-9119
27909
Tisdale, W. Eugene [Gene]
(SA) Jonesboro UMC
* Box 2576, 401 W. Main
Sanford, NC 27330
775-2616
(Diane)
Box 2576, 401 W.Main
Sanford, NC 27330
775-7023
Tomberlin, Joe L. [Joe]
(WI) Bolton-Shiloh UMC
* Route 1 , Box 47
Bolton., NC 28423
452-9959
(Barbara E.(Toni))
Route 1
Bolton. NC
452-9959
28423
Townsend, Jr., William C. [William]
(EC) Newbegun UMC
* P 0 Box 276
West End, NC 27376
673-4623
(Nancy Jo)
Box 276, St.Rd.73
West End, NC 27376
673-1371
Traynham, David D. [D. D.] (Nancy)
(RO) Green Lake -Ledbetter UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 196
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-3746
152
Home
Treihart, Charles M. [Charles]
(GR) Retired Local Pastor
* 705 W. Main St.
Mt. Olive. NC 28365
599- 7^72
Study
(Susan J.)
658-5545
Trotter, J. Albert [Al]
(DU) Mount Bethel UMC
P 0 Box 27
Bahama. NC 27503
477-5830
(Gay)
P 0 Box 27
Bahama, NC 27503
477-4296
Troy, Angelo M. [Angelo]
(FA) Harry Hosier UMC
* 7354 Ryan Road
Fayettevi I le, NC 28302
867-4991
6201 Yadkin Road
Fayettevi, NC 28303
864-6019
Tucker, C. Clyde [Clyde]
(RA) Benson Memorial UMC
4721 Deerwood Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27612
7§7-1735
(Yvonne)
4706 Creedmoor Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27612
787-0789
Turnage, Roy L. [Roy] (Corabob)
(GR) Retired Local Pastor
* P. 0. Box 116
Ayden, NC 28513
746-3686
Tysinger, Richard M. [Rick]
(SA) Moncure-Buckhorn UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 1425
Moncure, NC 27559
542-2295
(Stephanie H.)
Rt. 1, Box 1425
Moncure, NC 27559
542-5003
Tyson, Aaron G. [Aaron] (Lucille)
(FA) Retired Minister
* Route 5, Box 440
La Grange, NC 28551
Tyson, Carson S. [Carson] (Peggy)
(BU) Hebron UMC
* Rt. 6, Box 79
Mebane, NC 27302
563-6408
Rt. 6, Box 79
Mebane, NC 27302
56i-3375
Tyson, David M. [D.M.] (Eleanor)
(GR) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1. Box 105
Vanceboro, NC 28586
244-2849
Tyson, Deborah M. [Deborah] (John H.)
(DU) Special Appointment - Chaplain Intern, Duke Hospital
* 2716 Middleton St., Apt. 3D
Durham. NC 27705
383-9721 684-3586
Tyson, John H. [John] (Debbie)
(DU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* %Mrs. Julia T.Nichols
4006 Queenswood Dr.
Portsmouth, VA 23703
Tyson, M. Eugene [Gene] (Joan)
(NB) Faith UMC
217 Shoreline Dr. * P 0 Box 5497
New Bern, NC 28560 New Bern, NC 28562
636-3080 633-6826
Tyson, Marvin Dewey [Dewey]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 204 Lorraine Sf.
Carrboro, NC 27510
942-4805
(Ruth)
153
Home Study
Tyson, Tommy [Tompy] (Frances)
(BU) Sfsecial Appointment - Approved Evangelist
* Route 6, Box 508
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
933-5557 933-5557
Tyson, Vernon C. [Vernon] (Martha)
(RA) Edenton Street UMC
1543 Iredell Dr. * 228 W. Edenton St.
Raleigh, NC 27608 Raleigh, NC 27603
832-0684 8S2-7535
Tyson, Jr., Bobby P. [Bobby] (Christie)
(RO) Snead's Grove UMC
* Route 1, Box 136 Rt. 1, Box 136
Laurel Hill. NC 28351 Laurel Hi I, NC 28351
276-7378 276-7340
Tyson, Sr., Bobby P. [Bobby] (Jetta)
(BU) Special Appointment - Approved Evangelist
* 6814 NC 86
Chapel Hill. NC 27514
929-010^
Umstead, Jr., Charles Irvin [Charles] (Etta)
(NB) Retired Minister
* Route 2, Box 246
Beaufort, NC 28516
728-5328
Varnum, Tracie [Tracie] (Clementine)
(WI) Concord UMC
* Route 2, Box 182
Supply, NC 28462
842-9440
Vaughan, Richard C. [Richard] (Debbie)
(FA) Johnson Memorial UMC
* 5316 Chesapeake Rd. 306 McArthur Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28301 Fayettevl, NC 28311
822-2429 488-5^06
Vaughn II, Steiahen W. [Stephen] (Jane)
(GR) Diaconal Minister
2000 E. Sixth St. * 2000 E. 6th St.
Greenville. NC 27858 Greenville, NC 27834
758-5752 752-61^4
Vick, Jr., Thomas Marvin [Marvin] (Catharine)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 213 Dunhagan Place
Cary, NC 27511
467-2126 787-9190
VonCanon, Mary Leigh [Mary] (Paul L.)
(SA) Jones Chapel UMC
* 7815 Deep River Road
Sanford, NC 27330
776-3898
Wade, David C. [David] (Cynthia)
(SA) Candor UMC
* P. 0. Box 456 P 0 Box 456
Candor, NC 27229 Candor, NC 27229
974-4504 974-4454
Waggoner, James Milan [James] (Margaret)
(RA) Special Appointment - Chief , Chaplaincy Serv., Youth Serv.Div.
* 3212 Barker Place
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-3283 733-3011
Walker, Wanda Gail [Gail]
(RO) Diaconal Minister
344 Raleigh Street * 300 Charlotte St.
Hamlet. NC 28345 Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0707 582-0079
154
nOniG
Wall, C. Arthur [Arthur] (Carol)
(GR) Grifton UMC
* P 0 Box 416
Grifton, NC 28530
524-5382
Wall, Lynn T. [Lynn]
(NB) Beech Grove-Rhems UMC
* 1035 Washington Post Rd.
New Bern. NC 28560
638-2248
Wall, Randy Lee [Randy] (Shelly)
(RM) Rich Square- Woodland UMC
819 Bryantown Rd. *
Rich Square, NC 27869
539-4283
Wall, Shelly A. W. [Shelly] (Randy L.)
(RM) Associate - Rosemary UMC
Study
P 0 Box 416
Grifton, NC
524-5422
28530
1035 Washington Post
New Bern, NC 28560
638-2248
Box 228
Rich Squar, NC
539-4283
27869
819 Bryantown Rd.Box 228
Rich Square, NC 27869
539-4283
Wallace, Robert L. [Bob] (Christine)
(DU) Aldersgate UMC
4008 Chaucer *
Durham. NC 27705
477-0068
900 Jackson St.
Roanoke Rp, NC 27870
537- 39h
1714 Bivins Road
Durham, NC 27712
477-0509
Walston, Robert Edward [Bob] (Kathryn)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 402 Dove Place
Goldsboro. NC 27530
734-0^33
Wanger, Stephen P. [Steve] (Mary)
(FA) Kipling UMC
* P 0 Box 88
Kipling, NC 27543
552-2124
Ward, Hope Morgan [Hope] (Michael)
(RA) Soaps tone UMC
* 1704 Bayleaf Tr.
Raleigh, NC 27614
848-4317
Ward, James B. [Jim] (Janet)
(BU) Bethel UMC
* 6040 Snow Camp Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-6237
Ward, Richard L. [Richard]
(NB) Atlantic UMC
* P 0 Box 145
Atlantic, NC 28511
225-^831
US Hwy 401
Kipling, NC
552-212i
27543
10301 Old Creedmoor
Raleigh, NC 27612
846-2212
Co. Rd. 1587
Graham, NC 27253
376-9798
P 0 Box 145
Atlantic. NC
225-7701
28511
Ward, Jr., Herman Nathan [Herman] (Ann)
(BU) Hillsborough UMC
* 130 W. Tryon Street
Hillsborough, NC 27278
732-3460
Warren, Clarence Lee [Clarence] (Ruby)
(FA) Retired Minister
* 625 E. Raynor Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-4508
130 W. Tryon St.
Hillsboro, NC 27278
732-3460
Warren, H. Robert [Bob]
(RA) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 278
Knightdale, NC 27545
266-69^1
(Shirley B.)
Home
Warren, James H. [James]
(GR) Social Appointment
* 500 Plantation Ct..N-4
Nashville, TN 37221
615/646-1162
155
Study
(Daisy)
Assoc. Prof ,Trevecca Nazarene Col lege, TN
615/248-1200
Warren, Jr.. James I. [James] (Marjorie)
(RA) Special Appointment - Dir., Intentional Growth Center
* P 0 Box 546
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/452-2881
Warren, Jr., M. Whitfield [Whit] (Barbara)
(NB) New Bern District UMC
* 1503 Kimberly Rd.
New Bern, NC 28560
637-4600 637-4600
Warren, Jr., W. Arthur [Arthur] (Becky)
(RM) Calvary UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 28 Rt. 4, Box 28
Littleton, NC 27850 Littleton, NC
586-3762 586-3762
27850
Washington, Scott C. [Scott] (Sandee L.)
(SA) Broadway UMC
* P. 0. Box 87 106 Church St.
Broadway, NC 27505 Broadway, NC
258-6653 258-3721
27505
Watford, Troy Scott [Scott]
(GO) Pine Level -Sanders UMC
* Route 2, Box 131
Smithfield, NC 27577
934-76^3
(Tammy R.)
Rt. 2, Box 131
Smithfield, NC
934-7613
27577
Watson, H. Langill [Langill]
(RM) First UMC
1304 Western Ave.
Rocky Mount. NC 27804
446-4517
(Elizabeth)
100 S. Church St.
Rocky Mt., NC 27804
977-0400
Way, Vance C. [Vance] (Marion)
(EC) Tyrrell UMC
* Box 168, 508 Main St. P 0 Box 168
Columbia, NC 27925 Colunbia, NC 27925
796-4441 796-4441
Weaver, Walter P. [Walter] (Peggy)
(FA) Special Appointment - Professor, Florida Southern College
* 623 Rockingham Rd.
Lakeland, FL 33809
813/859-5280 813/680-4185
Weaver, Jr., James T. [James] (Deborah 0.)
(DU) Brookland UMC
2405 Rolling Pines Ave. * 2405 Rolling Pines
Durham, NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703
596-3948
Webb-Bowden, Julia [Julia]
(DU) Rougemont UMC
* Route 3, Box 2
Rougemont, NC 27572
471-0032
(Lawrence)
Rt. 3, Box 2
Rougemont, NC
471-1759
27572
Weber, Michael D. [Mike]
(RA) Plank Chapel UMC
* Route 1, Box 208-B
Kittrell, NC 27544
438-6080
(Barbara)
Rt. 1, Box 208-B
Kittrell, NC 27544
492-1919
Weisser, William J. [Bill]
(RA) Diaconal Minister
1214 Currituck Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-7364
(Anne)
228 W. Edenton St.
Raleigh, NC 27603
832-7535
156
[BfU] (Dixie)
Wells, Jr., William M.
(RO) Retired Minister
* 32 The Chine
Saltburn-By-the-Sea
TS12 IQL, UK 0
01-44-
^nil^^ 'T-' "oodfow Wilson [Woody]
(RM) Englewood UMC
* 301 Forest Hill Ave.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
443-6916
Wenberg, Jr., John W. [John]
(FA) Erwin UMC
* 610 E. Denim Dr.
Erwin. NC 28339
897-5968
Study
0287-22335
(Carole)
Box 7116, 300 Circle
Rocky Mt., NC 27804
443-2^26
600 E. Denim Dr.
Erwin, NC 28339
897-8894
^fH^.^i- '^^•' "• Allen [Allen]
(RA) Trinity UMC
1301 Mordecai Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27604
833-7466
Wesley, Luther V. [Luther]
(RO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 954
Creedmoor, NC 27522
528-1131
(Shirley)
824 N. Bloodworth St
Raleigh, NC 27604
832-1390
(Irma L.)
(Pearl)
(Ray)
West, Carlton Ray [Ray]
(NB) Retired Minister
* 129 Penners Pt. Rd.
Beaufort, NC 28516
728-7353
West, Pearl G. [Pearl]
(NB) Retired Minister
129 Penners Point Rd.
Beaufort, NC 28516
728-7353
West, Jr., Thaddeus C. [T.C.] (Ellen)
'''Vouln-SoTitV "-°^'=^ "- ,. 3 BOX .5.
Wethington, Mark W. [Mark]
(DU) Glendale Heights UMC
4410 David St.
Durham, NC 27704
477-5270
l^'n^fl^'-'^e'''"'^ ^- tKermit]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 305 East Fourth Avenue
Mount Dora, FL 32757
904-383-17^3
Whi taker, Karen H. [Karen]
(RA) Avent Ferry UMC
3201 Joanne Drive
Raleigh, NC 27603
839-0222
^n\l^f, Christian [Christian]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 136 Tarleton Ave.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-45^0
White, John H. [John] (Eva)
(GO) Saint Luke UMC
1605 E. Pine St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
734-5019
(Bobbi)
(Hazel)
908 Leon Street
Durham, NC 27704
477-7447
(Alan)
* 2700 Avent Ferry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606
833-9394
(Ada M.)
1608 E. Pine Street
Goldsboro, NC 27530
734-7^4
157
Home Study
Whitley, Edgar Earl [Edgar]
(EC) Retired Minister
* 333 Green St., Apt. 2- J
Portsmouth, VA 23704
804-399-6512
Wiggins, Carson 0. [Carson] (Moeine)
(NB) Ann Street UMC
206 Sycamore Dr. * Drawer C,Ann& Craven
Beaufort, NC 28516 Beaufort, NC 28516
728-3276 728-4279
Wilburn, William Joseph [William] (Jerree Lynn)
(RO) Sandy Plains UMC
P 0 Box 2046 * P 0 Box 759
Pembroke, NC 28372 Pembroke, NC 28372
521-6574 521-8600
Wilkerson, Richard Phillip [Rick] (Kathy)
(RA) Genesis UMC
115 Rockspray Ct. * P 0 Box 4376
Cary, NC 27513 Cary, NC 27519
^81-2983 W-2128
Wilkinson, Howard M. [Hank] (Virginia)
(RM) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 292
Garysburg, NC 27831
536-3528
Williams, A. Morris [Morris] (Katharine)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Rd.
Durham. NC 27705
383-7863
Williams, Clifford L. [Clifford] (Linda)
(RO) Lumberton-Asbury Parish UMC
503 Locust Street * 503 Locust Street
Lumberton, NC 28358 Lumberton, NC 28358
738-5^01 738-8^71
WilliamSj James A. [Jimmy] (Nellie)
(RA) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 191
KittrelL NC 27544
438-8053 0
Williams, John E. [Johnny] (Jane)
(RM) Conetoe UMC
* PC Box 4775 P 0 Box 4775
Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Rocky Mt., NC 27803
459-4324 459-4324
Williams, Oscar S. [Oscar]
(GR) Retired Minister
* 413 Pungo Street
Belhaven, NC 27810
919/943-6198
Williams, Richard J. [Richard] (Carolyn)
(GO) Diaconal Minister
410 S. Fourth St. * 140 E. Market St.
Smithfield, NC 27577 Smithfield. NC 27577
934-8915 934-2333
Williams, Roger Charles [Roger] (Diane E.)
(BU) Hightower UMC
* Route 3, Box 317 Rt. 3, Box 317
Mebane, NC 27302 Mebane, NC 27302
694-4258 694-4258
Williams, William F. [Bill] (Edna)
(RO) West Rockingham UMC
* Route 3, Box 469 Rt. 3, Box 469
Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379
895-3135 895-9966
Home
158
Study
Williams, Jr., Johnnie J. [Jack] (Davetta)
Special Appointment - Asst.Dir, Rural Church Sec. .Duke Endowmen
3410 Cambridge Rd. * P 0 Box 51307
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27717
489-6380 489-3359
Williams, Jr., Samuel A. [Skip]
(WI) Fifth Avenue UMC
409 S. Fifth Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28401
(Betsy A.)
409 S. Fifth Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28401
76i-7063
Williford, Gladys R. [Gladys]
(WI) Whiteville Circuit UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 230
Whiteville, NC 28472
642-8867
Rt, 5, Box 230
Whiteville, NC
642-8867
28472
Willingham, Malcolm Craig [Mac] (Johnny Carol)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, Samaritan Colony, Inc.
* 1909 Surg i nor Rd.
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-6782 895-3243
Wilson, Claude T. [Claude]
(GR) Vanceboro UMC
* P. 0. Box 569
Vanceboro, NC 28586
244-0695
(Dorothy)
P 0 Box 569
Vanceboro, NC
244-0695
28586
Wilson, James Lough [Jim]
(WI) Wrightsboro UMC
3300 N. Kerr Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28405
799-4600
(Caaron)
3300 N. Kerr Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28405
762-2583
Wilson, Leonard T. [Ted] (Elizabeth)
(RO) First UMC
414 Entwistle * 300 Charlotte St.
Hamlet. NC 28345 Hamlet, NC 28345
58^0306 58^-0078
Wilson Robert L. [Bob] (Betty)
Special Appointment - Prof .of Church & Society, Duke Div.Sch.
237 Monticello Avenue * Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706
489-6955 6iW-2269
Wilson, III, A. J. [Jack]
(RA) Special Appointment -
* 207 S. Palisades Drive
Signal Mtn., TN 37377
615/886-4514
Wilson, III, Ben H. [Ben]
(RO) Chestnut Street UMC
302 W. 32nd St.
Lumberton, NC 28538
739-4531
(Katharine)
Dir. Pastoral Serv.Greenleaf Health Syst.
(Annie)
404/861-4357
P 0 Box 1032
Lumberton, NC
739-3304
28358
Wilson, III, Kelly J. [Kelly] (Sharon R.)
(DU) Creedmoor UMC
P. 0. Box 368 * P. 0. Box 368
Creedmoor, NC 27522 Creedmoor, NC
528-0090 528-3987
27522
Wilson, Jr., Kelly J. [Kelly]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2406 W. Club Blvd.
Durham, NC 27705
286-4734
(Jean L.)
Winberry, Herman S. [Herman]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 1217 E. 8th St.
Lumberton, NC 28358
739-6029
(Christine)
Home
159
Uingo, Brian U. [Brian] (Norma U.)
(DU) Brookland-Brooksdale UMC
Route 3, Box U-A *
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-7040
Study
Route 3, Box 14A
Roxboro, NC 27573
597-9755
Wingo, Norma U. [Norma] (Brian U.)
(DU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* Route 3, Box 14-A
Roxboro, NC 27573
693-6007
Uinstead. Arthur William [Art]
(FA) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 842
Littleton. NC 27850
586-3748
(Margaret)
Winston III, Joseph Aubrey [Jay]
(RM) Mt. Pleasant -Middlesex UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 287
Bailey. NC 27807
235-4863
(Donnie S.)
Rt. 1, Box 287
Bailey, NC 27807
Wise, Denny C. [Denny] (Judy)
(GO) First UMC
9 Ramblewood
Mount Olive, NC 28365
658-2637
P. 0. Box 386
Mt. Olive, NC 28365
658-3169
Witt, Peggy 0. [Peg] (Bill)
(FA) Wesley-Black's Chapel UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn. NC 28334
567-5470
Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn. NC 28334
567-5470
Witt, Jr.. William J [Bill]
(FA) South River UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn, NC 28334
567-5470
(Peg)
Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn, NC 28334
567-2615
Wittman, Raymond Karl [Ray] (Diana)
(EC) Hertford UMC
207 W. Market St. *
Hertford. NC 27944
426- §236
207 W. Market St.
Hertford. NC 27944
426-5467
Wolfe, William L. [Bill]
(BU) West Burlington UMC
* 1331 Granville Street
Burlington, NC 27215
227-3993
(Biddie)
1331 Granville St.
Burlington, NC 27215
226-9477
Womack, Leslie C. [Leslie] (LaVerne B.)
(GR) Retired Diaconal Minister
* Rt. 2 Box 333
Vanceboro. NC 28586
244-1^82
Womack, Samuel J. [Samuel]
(FA) Retired Minister
* 217 Vivian Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-0593
Womack, Jr., LaVerne B. [Verne]
(GR) Vanceboro Circuit UMC
* Rt. 2. Box 333
Vanceboro. NC 28586
244-1782
Wood, Samuel L. [Sam] (Lois)
(GO) Zion UMC
* 313 New Hope Road
Goldsboro, NC 27530
778-8135
(Leslie Ann)
Rt. 2. Box 333
Vanceboro, NC
244-1782
28586
Home
Woodard, Jr., John R,
(NB) Trenton UMC
* P 0 Box 520
Trenton, NC 28585
448-7891
160
[John] (Rita)
Study
P 0 Box 520
Trenton, NC
448-7891
28585
Woodcock, El don G. [Woody] (Libby)
(DU) Special Appointment - Professor, Nyack College, Nyack, NY
* 41'? Centre Avenue
413 Centre Avenue
Upper Nyack. NY 10960
914/358-5998
914/358-1710
Woodhouse, Andrea Reese [Andrea] (David)
(RM) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* POBox 4023, Duke Station
Durham, NC 27706
6J54-0160
Woodhouse, David William [David] (Andrea)
(RM) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* POBox 4023, Duke Station
Durham, NC 27706
6JW-0160
Woodworth, Douglas R. [Douglas]
(GR) Lebanon- Tabernacle UMC
* 313 N. Pitt St.
Ayden, NC 28513
746-6534
(Erma)
313 N. Pitt St.
Ayden. NC 28513
746-6534
Wooldridge, Jr. Oscar Bailey [Oscar]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 905 Langford Place
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-2058
(Tew)
Worley, William Earl [Bill] (Nancy)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 107 Park Cir.
Holly Hill, FL 32017
904/258-3571
Worth, Sr., Leroy [Leroy] (Renette)
(RA) Raleigh: Southeast UMC
1408 Swallow Dr. *
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-6315
904/253-2278
1408 Swallow Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-6!15
Wright, Jeffrey W. [Jeff]
(DU) Salem UMC
* 302 Forest Rd.
Oxford, NC 27565
693-7179
(Sandy)
Rt. 5, Co. Rd. 1522
Oxford, NC 27565
693-7179
Wynn, Samuel [Sam]
(FA) Hope Mills: Native American UMC
3636 beaver Pi. * 3636 Deaver PI.
Hope Mills. NC 28348 Hope Mills, NC
425-35^7 425-35^7
28348
Yelverton, Pernecie C. [P. C]
(RM) Elm City UMC
* P. 0. Box 307
Elm City, NC 27822
236-4371
Yorkey, CamilleO. [Camille]
(GO) Associate - Saint Paul UMC
102 S. Jefferson St.
Goldsboro NC, NC 27530
735-8928
P 0 Box 307
Elm City, NC
236-^425
27822
204 E. Chestnut St.
Goldsboro. NC 27530
734-2965
Young, James Doyne [J. D.]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 1008 Westwood Ave.
High Point, NC 27262
841-4944
161
Home Study
Young, Stephen E. [Steve] (Jean)
(DU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 1909 Wilmington Ave.
Richmond, VA 23227
804/257- §935
Yount, John W. [John] (Connie)
(DU) Stoval UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 164 Rt. 5, Box 164
Oxford, NC 27565 Oxford. NC 27565
693-4839 693-4839
Yow, Jr., William Joseph [Joey] (Julia)
(GO) Four Oaks UMC
P 0 Box 177 * Box 177, US 301
Four Oaks, NC 27524 Four Oaks, NC 27524
963-2793 963-2695
WIDOWS OF DECEASED MINISTERS
Alford, Mrs. Bertha (James L.)/109 Kenny St ., Rockingham, NC 28379 [895-3538
Anderson, Mrs. Barbara(H.E. Ill) ,229 Shannon Dr. , Rockingham, NC 28379 [895-4107
Barrs, Mrs. Patricia (William K. ) , Apt . 8 ,Singingwood Ct, Walnut Creek, CA 94595
Batchelor, Mrs. Grace (Edward C), Rt. 1, Box 147, Whiteville,NC 28472
Baum, Mrs. Lota L. (Herman B.), 205 Tenth Ave. ,SE, Conover,NC 28613
Beam, Mrs. Margaret (A. C. Regan), 2826 W.Grace St ., Apt . 4 , Richmond , VA 2322:
Beede , Mrs . Ruth D. (Harold R,),Whitaker Glen, 501 E.Whitaker MillRd, Raleigh, N(
27608 [833-0632]
Benson, Mrs. Frances (Robert Bradshaw) , 1616 W.Nash St., Wilson NC 27893
Berry, Mrs. Edith (Ralph Fowlkes),309 S.19th St.,Morehead City, NC 28557
Bingham, Mrs. Lois C. (Buell E.),3108 Archdale Rd,High Point 27263 [431-6742]
Blount,Mrs. Evelyn (George W.),2614 Cooleemee Dr. , Raleigh, NC 27608 [782-1474;
Boone, Mrs. Laura (Ben F.), 2616 Erwin Road, Apt. E-6, Durham, NC
Brandenburg, Mrs. Lucille P. (F. Barden) , Rt. 1, Box 141, Candor NC 2722?
Breedin, Mrs. Grace (Clarence R.), P.O. Box 561, Littleton, NC 27850 [586-3583;
Brigman, Mrs. Ella Mae (Carey H.), P. O. Box 32, Gloucester NC 28528
Brodie, Mrs. Helen H. (R.Stewart) ,MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd, Apt . B-4 , Durham, NC 27705
[383-2962]
Carroll, Mrs. Emma H. (James M. ) ,Wes.Pi.Ret .Ho. , 100 Wesley Pine Rd,Lumberton,
NC 28358 [738-9691]
Carruth, Mrs. Roberta (Paul), 3035 Wycliff Rd, Raleigh, NC 27607 [787-3464]
Casey, Mrs. Miriam M. (John F.),304 S. Eastern St, Greenville, NC 27834 [758-5362;
Cash, Mrs. Thelma (Howard H.), MRH,2616 Erwin Rd. , Durham, NC 27705
Caudill, Mrs. Estelle (Russell H.),c/o Chap. Charles C.Caudill, VMI , Lexington,
VA 24450
Chaplin, Mrs. Rosa J. (A. L.), 401 S. Andrews St., Goldsboro NC 27530
Charlton, Mrs. Charlotte S. (D. W.), MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd. , Durham, NC 27705
Cline, Mrs. Kitty P. (John, Sr.), MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd. , Durham NC 27705
Coble, Mrs. Virginia (Joseph F. ) , Wes. Pi.Ret .Ho, 100 Wesley Pines Dr., Apt. 9,
Lumberton,NC 28358 [739-1836]
Cooper, Mrs. Margaret (John A.), 1918 Sloan Avenue, Fayetteville NC 2830]
Cotton, Mrs. Alice V. (Worth B.), P. O. Box 427, Mt. Gilead, NC 27306
Crawford, Mrs. Blanche (E. C), MRH, 2616 Erwin Road, Durham NC 27705
Crawford, Mrs. Estelle C. (Van T.), P. O. Box 709, Willards MD 21874
Cucare, Mrs. Sarah (Nicholas T.),745 Austin Dr. , Lumberton,NC 28358 [738-5431;
Cuthrell, Mrs. Mary (H. G.), 302 Hinton St., Apex NC 27502 [362-4699]
Davenport, Mrs. Georgia (William S.), Rt. 2, Box 58, Grimesland NC 2783";
Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth R. (George A.),Rt.l,Box 497-1, Haw River, NC 27258
Davis, Mrs. Dolores (Flake R.),Rt.4,Box 3 2 5, Rockingham, NC 28379 [895-6964]
Dicks, Mrs. Dorothy S. (Russell L.),c/o W. B.Connell, 861 Faulkwood Ct, Sarasota,
FL 33582
Drew, Mrs. Joan M. (Robert M.), 200 George St., Fairmont NC 28340 [628-8965;
*Dubrick, Mrs. Hazel, 1805 White Oak Road, Raleigh NC 27608
Dunn, Mrs. Aileen (J. C.),100 Wesley Pines Rd , Lumberton , NC 28358 [738-9691;
Early, Mrs. Crisstine S. (Joyce V.), Heritage Nursing Home, Mallard St.,
Rockingham NC 28379 [997-2184]
Elkins, Mrs. Venia (Ollie V.), Chateau Royal, Apt. 219, 25 S. Germantown
Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37411
Etheridge, Mrs. Pauline (C. R. ) , Route 1, Box 470", Elm City NC 27822
Eubanks, Mrs. Lina West (George B.), P. O. Box 243, Trenton NC 28585
Fisher, Mrs. Ruth K. (Edgar B.),620 Country Club Dr, Burlington27215 [227-10141;
Fouts, Mrs. Elizabeth Frances (Dwight) , 2616 Erwin Road, Durham NC 27705
Freeman, Mrs. Kathryn (William L.), 1605 Greenleaf St ., Durham, NC 27701
Gardner, Mrs. Lavinia H. (C. 0. Sr.), Rt. 1, Box 190-C, Holly Hill,SC 29059
Garris, Mrs. Helga Oman (Horace S.), P. O. Box 531, Warsaw NC 28398
Gehweiler, Mrs. Bonnie S. (Jameson Jones), 421 Ridge Rd, Waynesville,NC 2878f
Gradeless, Mrs. Alice (Robert M.), 211 Cedar St., Belhaven NC 27810
Graham, Mrs. Clementine (Oscar M.),Box 1207 , Laurinburg,NC 28352 [276-0180]
Gray, Mrs. Saralee (A. D. Leon), 812 Shepherd St.,Morehead City,NC 28557
Griff is, Mrs. Nena D. (James W.), 611 Sumner, Greenwood MS 38930
Hailey, Mrs. Nell (James R.), Country Club Dr,Box 8, Rocky Mt,NC 27801 [446-8476;
Hale, Mrs. Dilys Rowlands (Holland L.),517 Morreene Rd, Durham 27705 [383-2116]
Hamilton, Mrs. Susie (R. C.,Jr.),Rt. l,Box 551-DD, Wilmington 28405 [686-9519]
Hanford, Mrs. Jean (Gordon T.) - Rt. 3, Box 139, Liberty NC 27298
Harris, Mrs. Erah M. (Cecil B.), Atlantic NC 28511
163
Herbert, Mrs. Ruth E. (J. Furman) , 76 Fairview Place, Sea Cliff NY 11579
Hicks, Mrs. Margaret (C. B,), Rt. 2, Box 55, Whiteville NC 28472
Hill, Mrs. Doris (Richard C.),513 N. Seventh St ,Smithf ield 27577 [934-4509]
Hill, Mrs. Willar(Jonathan C.),c/o J. A. Hill, Sr, 4811 Gaynor Rd, Charlotte 28211
Hillman, Mrs. Estelle W. (E. L. ) , MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd, Durham 27705
Hogue,Mrs.011ie M. (George E),403 W.39th St, Wilmington, DE 19802 [302/764-3183
Howard, Mrs. Bessie H. (W. Elmer) , MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd, Durham NC 27705
Jerome, Mrs. Jean (Robert L.), 902 S. First St., Smithfield NC 27577
Johnson, Mrs. Sally P. (C. A.), 903 Murray Avenue, Durham NC 27704
Jones, Mrs. Christine (J. David) , Methodist Coll., Box M-54 , Fayetteville 28301
Jones, Mrs. Stella Mae (Foster L.), 759 Yorkshire Dr. , Fayetteville, NC 28304
Joyner, Mrs. Mary V. (Frank B.), 1232 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, NC 27408
Kinlaw, Mrs. Annie D. (Grover C), Capital Towers, Apt. 3 07 , 4812 Six Forks Rd,
Raleigh NC 27609 [782-8766]
Lane, Mrs. Juanita E. (Daniel), P. 0. Box 185, Lake Junaluska NC 28745
Layfield, Mrs. Frances (Pearce H.,Jr.),10 Country Club, #21, Hazelwood,
NC 28738 [704/456-6241]
Lee, Mrs. Mildred M. (Allen C.),518 S.Main St. , Red Springs, NC 28377 [834-4163]
Lewis, Mrs. Anna Mae (Ralph H.),Glenwood Rest Ho., Rt. 4, Box 193 , Rockingham, NC
28379 [895-3023]
♦Lewis, Mrs. Lizette (M. A.), 926 N.Boylan Ave. , Raleigh, NC 27605 [833-7128]
Locklear, Mrs. Mary Alice(Jakie) ,Rt . 3 , Box 177 ,Maxton,NC 28364 [844-9544]
Long, Mrs. Elizabeth (John D.),Rt.5,Box 337-A, Kinston,NC 28501 [527-1565]
Lowry, Mrs. Myrtle L. (Harvey), Rt. 3, Box 254 , Rowland, NC 28383 [521-4629]
Lowry, Mrs. Phelia Ellis (Doctor F. ) , Wes. Pi.Ret .Ho. , 100 Wesley Pines Dr.,
Lumberton, NC 28358 [738-9691]
Loy, Mrs. Annie M. (William L.),205 S.McCallum St, Rowland, NC 28383 [422-3601]
Maides,Mrs.Virginia(John T.),938 Winchester Ave, SW, Roanoke, VA 24055
[703/344-4055]
Maness, Mrs. Callie P. (Charles W.Wooten) , Star Rt.,Box 25A,Robbins,NC 27325
Maness, Mrs. Edith H. (Paul W.), 617 Jefferson St, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth (Haywood L. ) , Box 216, Engelhard NC 27824
Martin, Mrs, Elizabeth (W. C), 423 Grove St, Clayton NC 27520 [553-7398]
McCallum, Mrs. Mary D. (Jef ferson) ,Rt . 1, Box 186,Maxton,NC 28364 [844-3954]
McCallum, Mrs. Wilhelmina (James H.), 1662 Baysden Ct, Fayetteville NC
28303 [822-1047]
McLamb, Mrs. Katie (M. D.), Rt. 4 , Box 196, Rockingham, NC 28379 [582-1485]
McRae, Mrs. Alma B. (Robert B.), 2003 Corinna St, Fayetteville NC 28301
Meekins, Mrs. Blanche (Earl R.), Box 549, Manteo NC 27954 [473-3123]
Miller, Mrs. Elsie M. (J. Herbert), 309 W, Cornwallis Road, Durham, NC 27707
Minges, Mrs. Maria (Graham S .Eubank) , 1204 Longleaf Dr, Fayetteville, NC
28305 [484-2226]
Minor, Mrs. Mary T. (Harold D.),108 Harpeth Hills Dr, Rt. 8 , Franklin, TN 37064
Mizelle, Mrs. Rachel C. (Raymond) [Earl Edwards], 705 Taylor St , Windsor, NC 27983
Moore, Mrs. Marie R. (Virgil N.), Rt. 4, Box 314, Mt. Olive NC 28365
Mullikin, Mrs. Irene (Wade A.), 404 Privette Street, Wilson NC 27893
Newton, Mrs. Ethel M. (P. F.), 124 Eastway Lane, Graham NC 27253
Newton, Mrs. Maude (R. Z.), Wes. Arms Ret .Ho. , 1909-A, 1911 N. Centennial St.,
High Point, NC 27260
Nichols, Mrs. Julia T. (George H.Tyson) , 4006 Queenswood Dr, Portsmouth, VA 23703
Overton, Mrs. Rena (Ernest G.), 821 Jeb Stuart Dr., Charleston SC 29412
Page, Mrs. Frances (Jack W. ) ,Rt. 3 , 508 E.Mill St, Rowland, NC 28383 [422-8745]
Pearce, Mrs. Kate Elizabeth H. (Clyde P.), 9838 Hillview Dr,Palo Cedro,CA 96073
Phillips, Mrs. Mary E. (J, G.), 542 Noelton Drive, Knoxville TN 37919
Poole, Mrs. Louise C. (Ivey T.), 908 Magruder Road, Smithfield VA 23430
Porter, Mrs. Mary Ann (Paul M.), 20 Grubb Street, Hertford NC 27944
Price, Mrs. Grace (Charles E., Jr.), 1525 E.Forbes Rd,Gastonia,NC 28054
[704/864-7695]
Pursley, Mrs.Elva Norton (Forrest W.), P.O. Box 607, Hamlet, NC 28345 [582-1050]
Quigley, Mrs. Annliza James (Horace G.),509 Darden Ct., Rocky Mount, NC 27801
Reynolds, Mrs. Doris (Alonzo Lee), 1215 First Ave., NW, Hickory NC 28601
[704/322-3362]
Rhiner, Mrs. Verna T. (Etheridge M.), Route 1, Box 349A, Coats NC 27521
Rogers, Mrs. Jessie J. (Harry L.),8001 Penny Rd, Raleigh, NC 27606 [851-1115]
Romines, Mrs. (Clarence P. Mason), Rt. 6, Box 129, Goldsboro, NC 27530
.^ush, Mrs. Frances L. (Ephraim A.),Rt.3,Box 85, Hamlet, NC 28345 [582-0652]
164
Russell, Mrs. Alta Stone (Leon) , Apt. 609, 925 New Garden Rd, Greensboro NC 2741
Salmon, Mrs. Audrey H. (Frank D.), P. O. Box 531, Shallotte NC 28459
Seymour, Mrs. Ora (E. F.), P. O. Box 8, Atlantic NC 28511 [225-9001]
Shaw, Mrs. Martha Alice (William C), c/o Rev. S. M. Shaw, 152 Cox Circle,
Greeneville, TN 37743
Shinkle, Mrs. Maxine B. (Richard D.), 407 Avenue D, New Bern NC 28560
Shore, Mrs. Mattie (Joe C), Rt. 2, Box 562, Graham NC 27253
Smithson, Mrs. Kay M. (Rufus M. ) , 816 Newell Street, High Point NC 27260
Stanford, Mrs. Jo Ann (James C.),1017 N.Hill Rd, Fayetteville,NC 28303
Stevens, Mrs. Elma (Willis R.), 20 Maple Circle, Smithfield NC 27577
Strawbridge,Mrs.Essie(I. J. ) , 1152 S.Hawthorne Rd, Winston-Salem 27103
[723-5656]
Sullivan, Mrs. Gregg (George D. Pappendick) , 308 Collinwood Dr, Burlington, i
NC 27215 [942-2152-W; 584-4029-H]
Thompson,Mrs. Frances (Arthur L.),1080 N.Leak St., Southern Pines, NC 28387
[692-8267]
Thompson, Mrs, Margaret (Arnold C.),1602 Glendale Ave. , Durham, NC 27701
Tilley, Mrs. Beatrice M. (Lester A.), 1615 Kenbrook Dr, Garner 27529 [772-5702]
Townsend,Mrs.Marguerite(Samuel L.), P.O. Box 1547 , Laurinburg28352 [276-0695]
Vale, Mrs. Etolia (Charles E.) - Box 482, Spartanburg SC 29304
Vereen, Mrs. Joyce G. (LaFon C.),503 W.32nd St. ,Lumberton,NC 28358 [739-8178
Walker, Margaret (F.Odell) , 904 Walkingstick Tr. , Clinton, NC 28328 [592-2773
Wall, Mrs. Lynn T. (Ivey J.), 1035 Washington Post Rd,New Bern,NC 28560
[638-2248]
Walton, Mrs. Mary Jane (W. Carl), 5008 Carteret Dr, Raleigh 27612 [787-1205
Ward, Mrs. Margaret W. (Herman N. ,Sr. ) ,Rt . 5, Box 178 , Whiteville,NC 28472
Warren, Sr. , Mrs. Glenn (Millard W.),2616 Erwin Rd, Durham 27705 [383-7052]!
Watson, Mrs. Mary C. (Orville W.), Rt. 2, Box 454, Princeton WV 24740
White,Mrs. Frances (James G. , Jr. ) ,417-A S.Greensboro St . ,Carrboro,NC 27510
[929-3011]
Williams, Mrs. Addie (Thaddeus) , 1700 Concord Avenue, Monroe NC 28110
Williams, Mrs. Anne C. (Leon W.Ross) , Oak Tree Apts. #74 , Nashville, NC 27856 j
[459-9626] |
Williams,Mrs.Deleano(A. P. Brantley) ,624 Country Club Dr, Burlington, NC 27215]
Wilson, Mrs. Janette W. (W. Carleton) , P. O. Box 633, Roxboro NC 27573
Wise, Mrs. Huldah B. (Wilford D.),10 E. Seashore Est . ,Swansboro 28584 [326-5806:
Womack, Mrs. Jane B. (Carlos P.), P.O. Box 2001, Southern Pines 28387 [692-0273"!
Wood, Mrs. Fleeta C. (John E.),183 Thorpe St. , Henderson, NC 27536 [438-287i:i
Wright, Mrs. Iva H. (Carl K.), 502 Ford Circle, Louisburg NC 27549 '
Wright, Mrs. Viola C. (N. M.), 2009 Wilson Street, Durham NC 27705
* THESE PERSONS ARE WIDOWS OF PASTORS FROM OTHER CONFERENCES BUT ARI
RESIDING IN OUR CONFERENCE AND WISH TO BE INCLUDED IN OUR CONFERENCI
MAILINGS.
Journal of Proceedings
SECTION III
165
1988 ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM - DAILY AGENDA
Thursday, June 16, 1988
Morning Session
10:30 a.m.
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION FOR ALL MINISTERS IN FULL CONNECTION
Camp Ground United Methodist Church, Camp Ground Church Road
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr. Presiding
Prelude: Prelude on Tmo American Folk Hymns R. Hastings
Organist-Mr. Joe Lupton
Camp Ground GMC, Fayetteville
Report of the Board of Ordained Ministry The Rev. Carol W. Goehring
Passing of the Character of the Ministers
Hymn
Postlude: Hark! The Jubilee is Sounding G. Read
11:00 a.m.
THE MEETING OF LAY MEMBERS IN REEVES AUDITORIUM
Prelude: Great is Thy Faithfulness arr. Jack Schrader
Organist-AArs. Carol Katz
Mew Hope CMC, Goldsboro
Postlude: Organ Suite: in a Medieval Monastery Walker Ba>dor
Thursday, June 16, 1988
Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.
GENERAL SESSION OF ALL LAY AND CLERGY MEMBERS
This session vnll begin with a service of Holy Communion for all members of the
Annual Conference and visitors, conducted by Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr. and the
Cabinet.
Prelude: Carillon-Sortie Henry Mulet
Organist-Mr. Sumner Jenkins
Centenary GMC, Smithfield
Hymn (336) - And Are We Yet Aliue
The Communion Service
(See Worship Bulletin)
Postlude: F^aise to the Lord Paul Manz
Brief Recess
Afternoon Session Continued
Prelude: Fugen inD J. S. Bach
Organist-Mr. Edward Morton
First GMC, Roanoke Rapids
Calling the Conference to Order Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
166
Episcopal Address Bishop A\innick
Greetings and Welcome Dr. M. Elton Hendricks, President
Methodist College
The Honorable J. L. Dawkins, Mayor
The City of Fayetteville
The Rev. M. Randall Baker, Host District Superintendent
The Elizabeth City District
Organization of the Conference
1 . Roll Call and Motions of Order The Rev. L. T. Wilson
Proposed Change in Conference Rules The Rev. James H. Coile
2. Election of Conference Secretary
3. Election of Conference Statistician
4. Report of Agency Nomination Procedures .... Dr. F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
5. Report of Conference Committee on
Nominations Dr. F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
6. Report of Nominations to Jurisdictional Pool .... Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr.
Composite Report of the District Superintendents The Rev.James C. P. Brown
Report of the Laity
Conference Lay Leader Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr.
United Methodist Men AAr. Ernest J. Wendell
United Methodist Women Mrs. Jane H. Johnson
United Methodist Youth Mr. Andy Sneed
Report of the Council on Finance and Administration
Election of Conference Treasurer Dr. Samuel W. Dixon, Jr.
Report of the Board of Diaconal Ministry Ms. Carol R. Dell
Hymn
Benediction
Postlude: Finale from Concerto V George F. Handel
Thursday, June 16, 1988
Evening Session - Reeves Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
Bishop Roy C. Clark, Preaching
(See Worship Bulletin)
Friday, June 17, 1988
Morning Session
7:30 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION IN HENSDALE CHAPEL
The Rev. David L. Harvin, Leader
8:25 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium
167
Prelude: Aria Flor Peelers
Organist-Mr. William J. Weisser
Edenton Street GMC, Raleigh
8:30 a.m. - BIBLE STUDY Bishop Minnick
Report of Committee on Minutes The Rev. Thomas G. Holtsclaw
Report of the Conference Statistician The Rev. D. D. Traynham
Report of Methodist Board of Publication Dr. C. Alison Simonton, Jr.
Report of the Black College Fund Dr. Gloria R. Scott
Recommendations of the Conference Council
on Ministries Dr. F. Belton Joyner,Jr.
Calendar
1 988 Supplemental Program Recommendations
1 989 Program Recommendations
Referrals and Policy
Action on Report of Committee on Nominations
Action on Nominations to Jurisdictional Pool
Report from the General Conference Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr.
RepxDrt of the Duke Endowment Dr. Albert F. Fisher
Report of Board of Managers, North Carolina
Pastors' School The Rev.Charles M. Smith
Report of the Board of Pensions Dr. J. Donald Phillips
12:00 Noon (Order of the Day)
Adjournment for Board of Pensions Luncheon for Retirees
Benediction
Postlude: PsalmXlX Benedetto Marcello
Friday, June 17, 1988
Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.
Prelude: Choral Song Samuel Wesley
Organist-Mrs. Barbara D. McClure
Grace GMC, Wilmington
Hymn
Prayer
Report of the General Council on Ministries Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr.
Report of the SEJ Council on Ministries Dr. Reginald W. Ponder
Report of the Lake Junaluska Assembly Dr. Reginald W. Ponder
2:00 p.m. (Order of the Day)
Report of the Capital Funds Plans Council Mr. T. Harry Gatton
168
The Conference Council on Ministries Composite
Report Dr.F.Belton Joyner,Jr.
Report on Relationship Statements The Rev. Joseph C. Parker
TESTIMONIAL
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc Mrs. Margaret Harper
Camping/Campus Ministry/Trustee Elections
TESTIMONIAL
Yokefellow Prison Ministry The Rev. R. Bruce Pate
Report of the Conference Board of Trustees
Report on Study of United Methodist Building Mr. Myron C. Banks
Report of Task Force on Farm Crisis Dr. J. E. Legates
TESTIMONIAL
Report of Disaster Preparedness Committee .... The Rev. Dennis P. Levin
Hymn
Benediction
Postlude: Hosanna! Paul Wachas
Friday, June 17, 1988
Evening Session - Reeves Auditorium
7:30 p.m.
"Celebrating Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples"
Bishop C. P. Minnlck, Jr., Presiding
(See Bulletin)
Saturday, June 18, 1988
Morning Session
7:30 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION IN HENSDALE CHAPEL
The Rev. Gerry G. Davis, Leader
8:25 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium
Prelude: Solemn Melody Walford Davies
Organist-AArs. Laura Davenport
First CJMC, Wilson
8:30 a.m. - BIBLE STUDY Bishop Minnick
Report of Committee on Minutes The Rev. Thomas G. Holtsclaw
TESTIMONIAL
Habitat for Humanity Dr. William L. Bingham
Report of Church Extension Dr. Thomas A. Collins
TESTIMONIAL
Task Force on Congregational Development
and Church Growth The Rev. W. Edward Prlvette
Report of Insurance Committee The Rev. Norwood L. Jones
169
Report of Commission on Equitable Salaries . . . The Rev. Charles K. Morrison
Recognition of Clergy Partners Association Bishop Minnlck
Postlude: Now Thank We All Our God J. S. Bach/arr. Held
Brief Recess
1 1 :00 a.m. (Order of the Day)
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE
The Rev. L. T. Wilson, Presiding/Dr. H. Langill Watson, Preaching
(See Memorial Bulletin)
Saturday, June 18, 1988
Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.
Prelude: A Mighty Fortress Dietrich Buxtehude
Organist-The Rev. Michael R. Barker
Trinity GMC, Durham
Hymn
Prayer
The North Carolina Conference Brotherhood The Rev. J. K, Bostick
Business Session Continued
Rep>ort of Board of Ordained Ministry The Rev. Carol W. Goehring
Report of Pastoral Care Committee The Rev. Rodney G. Hamm
Report of Joint Committee on Disability Dr. Jack L. Hunter
Decision on Council on Finance and Administration Report
Report of Methodist Foundation, Inc Mr. Thomas E. Chandler
Report of Committee on District Conference Records The Rev. Bruce D. Taylor
Report of Committee on Episcopacy Dr. J. Allen Morris, Jr.
Report of Committee on Entertainment Dr. J. Allen Morris, Jr.
Report of Committee on Resolutions and Reference ... Dr. Thomas A. Collins
Miscellaneous Business
Hymn
Benediction
Postlude: Fugue in D Major Johann Pachelbel
Saturday, June 18, 1988
Evening Session
8:00 p.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
Bishop Roy C. Clark, Preaching
(See Worship Bulletin)
Fixing of Appointments and Passing of the Torch Bishop Minnick
170
Sunday, June 19, 1988
Morning Session - Reeves Auditorium
8:25 a.m.
Prelude: Festival Prelude on A Mighty Fortress .William Faulkes
Organist-Dr. Robert Owens
John Wesley GMC, Fayetteville
THE LOVE FEAST
Business Session If Necessary
Hymn (306) - God Be With You Till We Meet Again
Benediction
Postlude: Toccata in d minor (Dorian) J. S. Bach
Brief Recess
10:00 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium
ORDINATION OF DEACONS AND ELDERS
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., Presiding/Bishop Roy C. Clark, Preaching
(See Worship Bulletin)
Adjourn sine die
171
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
(Daily Minutes)
EXECUTIVE SESSION, Thursday, June 16, 1988
The Executive Session for all Ministers in Full Connection: This session was
held at 1 0:30 a.m. at Camp Ground Gnited Methodist Church in Fayetteville with Bishop
C. P. Minnick, Jr., presiding.
Invocation: The bishop called for the singing of Hymn 72, All Hail the Power of
Jesus' Name, followed by a brief meditation and appropriate remarks.
Report of Board of Ordained Ministry: Bishop Minnick called upon Carol Goehr-
ing, chairperson of the Board of Ordained Ministry, to present the report of the Board of
Ordained Ministry to the pastors assembled.
Questions 1 9 - 54 were called and voted up)on as necessary in the affirmative with the
new candidates for Deacon's Orders and admission on Probation being presented first.
The candidates for Elder's Orders and Full Connection were then presented and the his-
toric questions were asked. All answers to the questions will be found in the business of
the Annual Conference in this section of the Journal with portions of it also in Section 11
and in Section V.
Miscellaneous Matters: The character and conduct of the district superintendents
and the other clergy were considered and passed unanimously. Portions of the general
repxjrt of the Board of Ordained Ministry were discussed and nominations for members
of the Joint Review Committee were presented and passed.
Point of Personal Privilege: Bishop Minnick expressed appreciation, as did the en-
tire Board, for the special work of Carol Goehring in her year as chairperson of the Board.
Particular compliments were given for the rapid and speedy action taken on all issues and
the accuracy of the information. A gift was presented to Carol Goehring and she expressed
appreciation.
Benediction: The benediction was given by Bishop Minnick and the meeting was
adjourned.
FIRST DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Thursday, June 16, 1988
General Session for All Lay and Clergy Members: At 1:25 p.m., the General Ses-
sion of all lay and clergy members was called. The session began with the singing of And
Are We Yet Alive and the service of Holy Communion for all members of the Annual Con-
ference and visitors, conducted by Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., and the Cabinet. Com-
munion was taken by intinction by the Conference assembled. Bishop Minnick preached
a most appropriate homily for this occasion which was well received. As has become usual.
Reeves Auditorium on the Methodist College campus was completely filled.
Recess: After the Communion Service, a brief period of time was given to clear the
stage.
Conference Convened: Bishop Minnick called the full Conference to order noting
this was the one hundred sixty-third session of the North Carolina Annual Conference of
the Southeastern Jurisdiction of The Gnited Methodist Church. The Bishop offered spe-
cial prayer for this session and brought enthusiastic words of welcome to all attending.
Bishop Minnick called for the singing of the hymn, Lift High the Cross, taken from the
sampler of the new Gnited Methodist Hymnal recently adopted by the General Conference
of The Gnited Methodist Church.
Bishop Minnick called attention to the program and the fact that he was to give an
episcopal address. He made it clear that this was not THE episcopal address, because
that was always given by a bishop at General Conference. This was simply an address by
172
a bishop at this Conference to suggest direction for the years to come. (For complete
text of the Bishop's address, see Section V of the Journal.) The essential theme of Bishop
AAinnick's episcopal address was "Vital Congregations and Faithful Disciples" as we go
into the twenty-first century. At the conclusion of his address, the Conference responded
with an affirmative standing round of applause.
Greetings and Welcome: Bishop Minnick called upon Elton Hendricks, president
of Methodist College, for words of welcome. Hendricks responded by greeting the pack-
ed congregation and offering them words of genuine welcome and the hope that the col-
lege staff could make the Conference as comfortable as possible, keeping comfort and
coolness to a maximum, but concentrating on purpose. He indicated that staff and stu-
dents were identified by yellow name tags and were available to answer questions or give
assistance. He spoke of the new Art Gallery located in the Rogers-Mallett House, one of
the oldest houses in Cumberland County. He encouraged members of the Conference
and visitors to tour the house on Friday between 1 1 :00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., when a guide
would be present. He also spoke of the new golf driving ranges and referred to the na-
ture trails that were available at all times for reflection and appreciation of the beauty of
nature. Hendricks then asked Bill Lowdermilk to come forward and Bill received his usual
round of applause for the tremendous amount of work and the number of hours that he
puts into ^e preparations for Annual Conference. Hendricks stated that for all matters
of ultimate concern. Bill Lowdermilk was the man to see. Bishop Minnick expressed ap-
preciation to both Hendricks and Lowdermilk.
Greetings: Bishop Minnick called upon Thelbert Torrey, who came to bring greet-
ings to the Conference on behalf of the City of Fayetteville. He expressed sorrow that
other pressing concerns kept the mayor from being present, but gave extreme gratitude
for the privilege of bringing greetings on his behalf. He indicated that his heart had al-
ready been strangely warmed and it was that spirit of the warm heart at Methodist College
that added much to the City of Fayetteville. He spoke of some of the new additions to
Fayetteville as it continues to grow and become an increasingly restored metropolis of
both historic and economic significance to the State of North Carolina.
Recognition of Host District Superintendent: Bishop Minnick presented Randall
Baker to bring greetings to the Conference. Baker spoke of the rotational plan of having
district hosts for the Conference and some of the things that his district had done. He
brought greetings on behalf of the Elizabeth City District and welcomed the Conference
to Fayetteville and to Methodist College.
Organization of the Conference: Bishop Minnick recognized Conference
Secretary Ted Wilson for rules concerning the organization of the Conference. Wilson
presented the following motions:
"1 move that the registration kept by the registrars at the registration tables be desig-
nated and declared the official roll of the Conference;
that the bar of the Conference be the main floor and the stage of Reeves Auditorium;
that the program as contained in The Conference Program, Recommendations and
Reports 1968 (as amended from time to time by the Chair) be the official program of the
Conference;
that the materials printed and published in Saddlebag be declared 'presented to the
Conference' when distributed to the members, to satisfy Section VI, Paragraph 2, of the
Rules of the Conference;
that persons appearing on the program of the Conference be granted the privilege of
the floor;
173
that the committees and jiersons printed on pages 8 and 9 of The Conference
Program, Recommendations And Reports 1986 be elected."
The motions were put to the Conference and were adopted.
Report of the Committee on Conference Rules: Bishop A\innick presented
James Coile to speak to certain changes that are being recommended. Coile spoke to
these changes from last year. (For text see "Rules of Order and Procedure" in this Jour-
nal.) Ernie Wendell rose to indicate that under one of the Rules the president of United
Methodist Men should be included. Coile stated that it was not a deliberate omission. It
just simply hadn't been in the Rules.
Amendment Ernest J. Wendell moved "the inclusion of Conference president of
United Methodist Men in item b of paragraph 1 0, Section IV." The motion was approved
as an addition to the Conference Rules.
Amendment James Coile moved that under Section Vi, paragraph 2, the wording
be changed to read, "No resolutions shall be distributed later than the second night of the
Conference." The motion passed.
Coile noted a correction made in Section X with the addition of the word "after" follow-
ing the words "on the next day..."
The Rules were approved as amended and were adopted.
Amendment: Bishop Minnick recognized James Earl Vann from Wilmington for a
proposed addition to the Lay/Clergy Equalization Plan for Annual Conference. He wanted
to add the following paragraph: "Add one college or university student from each United
Methodist-related campus ministry within the bounds of the North Carolina Conference.
Where no charge conference is held, a recommendation will be made to the district su-
perintendent for appointment to Annual Conference."
He noted additional lay persons needed for equalization of lay and clergy now come
from these categories: Conference presidents of (JMW, GAAM, GMY, Young Adult Coun-
cil, and Conference Lay Leader; All lay chairpersons of Conference boards and agencies;
lay members of general boards; lay delegates to General Conference; lay delegates to
Jurisdictional Conference; district lay leaders; district presidents, GAAM; district presidents,
GMW; Diaconal AAinisters; presidents of our Conference colleges; two young persons from
each district under age 25; one additional youth/young adult from each district, age 1 9 -
30; additional lay members as needed from local churches.
Conference Secretary Ted Wilson indicated that this was going to add an even greater
representation. The question was asked whether this should lie on the table for 24 hours
and the Bishop ruled that this was not that type of resolution. This was simply a motion.
Bishop Minnick asked that the Vann motion be voted up or down. It was approved.
Motion: Malloy Owen moved "that the Conference Secretary be asked to have in writ-
ten form the entire law of the Conference concerning Lay/Clergy Equalization and that it
be published in the Conference Journal by 1 989." The motion passed.
Election of Conference Secretary: J. Allen Norris moved "to susp>end the Rules
(Section IV, #6c) to permit the incumbent secretary to serve another term." He indicated
that this would allow the nomination of the incumbent secretary so that he might con-
tinue beyond the 8-year limit. The motion passed. Norris then placed in nomination the
name of L. T. Wilson for Conference Secretary. Bishop Minnick requested further
nominations.
Bob Baldridge placed in nomination the name of James Coile. It was seconded.
Point of Personal Privilege: Bishop Minnick recognized James Coile for a point of
personal privilege. Coile stated that he had promised Ted Wilson that he would not run
174
against him and Coile turned down the nomination, stating that he would not serve in
the position, if elected.
Ted Wilson was elected unanimously and Bishop Minnick called on the Conference
to give a standing ovation. It was done.
Election, of Conference Statistician: William Sherman moved "that we suspend
the Rules, Section IV, 7b, page 14, to permit the nomination of the incumbent statis-
tician." It was sustained by a two-thirds vote. Sherman nominated David D. Traynham
for Conference Statistician for the coming quadrennium. The Bishop asked if there were
further nominations.
Wallace Kirby nominated Kimsey King for Conference Statistician.
William Sherman spoke in behalf of the nomination of D. D. Traynham. Wallace Kirby
and Brian Gentle spoke for Kimsey King. A count vote was taken. Bishop Minnick
declared the ballot closed. The votes were counted and Kimsey King was elected Con-
ference Statistician. The motion was made to send D. D. Traynham a letter of apprecia-
tion for his many years of faithful service. It was adopted by a standing vote of the
Conference.
Report of Agency Nondnation Procedures: Bishop AAinnick called on Belton
Joyner to bring the repx^rt of Agency Nomination Procedures. Joyner gave the history
behind this with the summation that each board and agency had decided how it wanted
to assure inclusiveness among chairpersons. The report of agency plans was included in
the packet at registration. Joyner stated that he felt that the agencies had fulfilled the will
of the Conference and no further action was needed.
Committee on Nominations: Joyner stated that the report of the Committee on
Nominations to the 1 988 Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church had been
distributed and would be taken up tomorrow after the people had time to study it. Joyner
then showed each workbook that had been used to encounter this task in coordination
with the plans of each agency and still be within the Conference guidelines and the
guidelines of The Discipline and all other workbooks concerning boards and agencies.
Six workbooks were used plus the actual report. Bishop Minnick stated that we would
come back to that particular report on the next day. He requested that the people study
the book tonight.
Report of Nominations to Jurisdictional PooL J. Allen Norris brought the report
from the JurisdicUonal Conference delegation for the Jurisdictional Pool. Certain chan-
ges in General Conference legislation required adjustment in the prepared report and he
requested that action be delayed until the next day. His request was granted.
Composite Report of the District Superintendents: Bishop Minnick called upon
James C. P. Brown to bring this report. Brown expressed appreciation for the work of
other personnel in the Gnited Methodist Building for their help. (For complete text of the
Brown report, see Section V of the Journal.) He was most eloquent in his comments.
In the midst of his report. Brown called for the escorting of Mrs. Mary Ann Minnick to the
platform and her recognition before the entire body. Gracious words were spoken on be-
half of AArs. Minnick. Brown then highlighted the fact that the Statistician's report for this
year showed a modest gain of 675 at a time when so many conferences are showing a
loss of membership. He gave several examples of churches which had extraordinary
growth in people who were received on profession of faith, and even churches of small
membership had large increases in membership and also even larger average attendan-
ces at worship. Brown spoke of the honor of Ernie Wendell being elected as the
Southeastern Jurisdictional president of Gnited Methodist Men. Brown received a round
U5
of applause as his eloquent and detailed report was completed, and appreciation was ex-
pressed by the Conference and by Bishop A\innick.
Report of the Laity: Bishop Minnick called upon J. Allen Morris , Jr., Conference
Lay Leader, to begin the laity reports.
Conference Lay Leader: Morris spoke to the need for lay activism in the church. He
projected the possibility of The United Methodist Church being even greater, and our Con-
ference being even greater, provided we can attack our problems positively. He cited
through both p>arable and humorous story examples of how, when people think small,
they tend to fail. When people attack a problem with enthusiasm, they will succeed. Mor-
ris pointed out that we need to appreciate one another in love and in sincerity, if not al-
ways in understanding. He emphasized the immediate need for personal enrichment
through increased spirituality, through Bible reading, and genuine concern for the scrip-
tures. Morris asked how much time we spend as laity and clergy in the search of God as
the center of our being. Another positive point was the need to enrich and enliven the
programs of the local church. When people recognize that the church is something that
really commands attention, then there will be growth! The same, he stated, held true
throughout all the areas of the church - a quality approach for a quality day - for an age
that drew people to the church and thus to Christ and drew them because of the power
to v^tness and not in spite of an attitude held by some churches that continue to relive
the past. Do we focus on F>eople or problems? Do we serve or are we to be served?
Report of United Methodist Mew Ernie Wendell brought the report of United
Methodist Men, stating that he was fixed on the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the essence
of service. As a Conference organization, the Gnited Methodist Men has the purpose to
strengthen and unite men of faith in its mission, its evangelistic zeal, and its opportunities
to contribute time, talent, and money to those less fortunate. (For complete text of the
report, see Journal, Section V.)
Report of United Methodist Women: Jane Johnson, president, brought the
report of the work of Gnited Methodist Women. She spoke of the accomplishments of
the past year and of the goals that were yet before the women. (For complete text of the
report, see Journal, Section V.)
Report of United Methodist Youth: The report was brought by Andy Sneed. He
spoke of a genuine growth on the part of the youth as their experience of the Lord and
their work on His behalf are constantly growing. He spoke of how deeply impressed he
was about this. He paid tribute to the Conference staff which provided such great sup-
fxjrt and spoke especially of the work of Pam Lineberger who had continued to work with
the youth programs. (For complete text of the report, see Journal, Section V.)
Report of the Council on Finance and Administration: Bishop Minnick called
upon Samuel W. Dixon to bring the report which is contained on pages 68-73 of The
Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1988. He made certain correc-
tions which will be reflected in the 1 988 Journal. Corrections were made which reflect
changes that were made by the General Conference. He stated that the big news was
the changes in the Outreach Ministries Fair Share formula. A video was planned at this
time but the Bishop asked that we hold this off until the next day.
Hymn: The Bishop called for the singing of Lift High the Cross from the sampler of
the new Gnited Methodist Hymnal, recently adopted.
Announcements: Conference SecretaryTed Wilson made announcements. Bishop
Minnick expressed special appreciation to Edward Morton, organist for the afternoon.
Benediction: Bishop Minnick gave the benediction and the Conference was in recess
until the evening session.
FIRST DAY, EVENING SESSION, Thursday, June 16, 1988
il
176
At 8:00 p.m., the Conference was convened for worship with Bishop Roy C. Clark
preaching. Special music was rendered by the Queen Street United Methodist Church
Choir in Klnston. (For a synopsis of the entire service see the worship bulletin, A Service
of Worship, Thursday, June 16, 1988.)
SECOND DAY, MORNING SESSION, Friday, June 17, 1988
Holy Communiorv The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated at 7:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, in Hensdale Chapel, led by David L. Harvin.
Conference Called to Order: Bishop AAinnick called the Conference to order at 8:30
a.m.
Announcements: Secretary Ted Wilson made announcements.
Bible Study: After calling for the singing of Come We That Love the Lord and Fill My
Cup, Lord from the new United Methodist Hymnal sampler, and following a prayer, Bishop
Minnick began his Bible Study devoted to a most devout, intriguing, and well-presented
study of the Book of Revelation. The Bishop concluded the first part of his study of Revela-
tion with the announcement that he would concern himself with the millennium tomor-
row. The Bible Study was exceedingly interesting and understandable - a marvelous
treatment of a most difficult book of the Bible.
Recess: A brief recess was called for the Conference to reseat itself and stretch as we
got ready for the activities of business.
Conference Reconvened: The Conference was called to order by Bishop Minnick.
Recognition of the 1000th Anniversary of the Russian Orthodox Church: Joe
AAann presented /Ars. Carlisle Harvard, who works with the international students at Duke
Gniversity, to bring a message of greeting - a thousand years of struggle - and a struggle
with atheism that was the official statement of the state. She indicated the strength of that
church and how we should look to it as an example of survival in hard times and take it
as a challenge for us to continue, grow and develop a strength, a wisdom, and a belief
that would sustain. Her presentation was received with obvious love and enthusiasm.
Report of the Committee on Minutes: Thomas Holtsclaw gave the report and
moved acceptance of the Minutes for the preceding day which had h>een reviewed by the
committee. It was so ordered by the Conference.
Report of the Conference Statistician: Brother D. D. Traynham received a stand-
ing ovation as he took the podium and received an expression of appreciation by the Con-
ference for the 35 years that he had served as statistician. Mr. Traynham wished Kimsey
King success as he assumed the office. Traynham referred to the statistician's report on
pages 1 24 - 1 26 of The Conference Progran\, Reconvnendations emd Reports 1988. He
lifted up the report and some of its statements and objectives, indicating places where the
increases had occurred and those where the declines had occurred, emphasizing yet a
net increase in the membership of the church. At the conclusion of the report, he received
the appreciation of the Bishop and others. The Bishop announced that this was Brother
Traynham's 58th Annual Conference and that he had been statistician since 1 953.
Continuation of the Report of the Council on Finance and Administration:
Samuel W. Dixon resumed the report from the preceding day. The video interpreting the
uses of financial resources for the work of Christ was announced and presented.
Dixon spoke to section 2 of the Report on page 68 of The Conference Program,
Reconvnendations and Reports 1966. Dixon spoke to the change in the Fair Share Ap-
portionment calculation. It was moved.
Tom Faggart made a motion concerning the Fair Share Apportionments. The motion
was seconded. Faggart spoke to the problems of the churches not being the same size
and configuraUon; therefore, the proposed formula could cause drastic inequiUes. Dixon
gave a word of explanation why the Faggart amendment would not work. The vote was
taken and the amendment lost.
Amendment: Stan Smith rose to bring an amendment: "1 move that Council on
Finance and Administration obtain from their auditors, McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pul-
len detailed, or any manner CFA deems appropriate, exact directions for local church
treasurers reporting the minister's 1 099 to IRS and this information be distributed by the
Conference treasurer to all local church treasurers in the most expeditious and feasible
manner." The Motion was approved with Smith's amendment.
Amendment: Stan Smith presented a second motion regarding the travel exclusion
policy: "Believing the travel exclusion for p>astor's travel in calculating the apportionments
Df the Fair Share askings is legitimate; and since the travel exclusion figure has stayed
relatively the same since it was first instituted while actual cost of pastor's travel has risen
sach year, I therefore move that this exclusion be increased annually on an incremental
tjasis determined by Council on Finance and Administration until this figure matches the
Conference average for the travel allowance for ministers."
The motion passed.
Barton W. Baldwin from Mount Olive offered a motion concerning the budget at this
time but it was defeated.
Amendment Dennis P. Levin moved "on page 68, Section 11, Item 1 (second sen-
tence) delete 'exceed' and replace it with 'increase in excess of." This was approved
without dissenting vote.
Section II was moved and approved as a whole. Dixon then moved Section III of the
report on page 69 - 70 of The Conference Program, Reconvnendations and Reports
1968. It was approved without dissent. Dixon moved Section V of the report. It was ap-
proved without dissent.
Election of Conference Treasurer: Dixon moved Section VII of the report, nominat-
ing Herb Stout for the office of Conference treasurer for the quadrennium. Stout was
elected.
Scott Washington caUed for consideration of a resolution opposing hazardous waste
treatment plants in North Carolina. After consultation, the Bishop ruled the matter in order
Eind the resolution was spoken to by Washington. He spoke to his resolution discussing
pollution, and specifically to having a hazardous waste treatment plant in Morth Carolina.
Jimmy Williams spoke against the resolution.
G. Robert McKenzie requested that the resolution be referred to Church and Society
for an in-depth study. Clyde Dunn spoke against the motion to refer. Jim Coile spoke in
favor of referral but the motion was defeated.
The Washington resolution was called. A vote was taken, but there was confusion
about eligibility to vote. After the Bishop explained the rules regarding who could and
could not vote, he called for another vote and another count. After the second vote was
taken, the resolution was defeated.
Motion: Elton Hendricks brought the following motion: "Because of the closeness of
the vote, the complexity of the issue, and the long-term implications for our society, the
issue of toxic waste disposal needs continuing study. I move that the Board of Church
arKJ Society be charged with the responsibility of conducting a continuing study of the
issue and reporting to the Annual Conference at our next session." Steve Hickle of the
Board of Church and Society spoke in favor of it and upon vote, it was supported by the
Conference.
178
Report of the Board ofDiRComU Ministry: Bishop A\innick presented Carol Dell
to give the report. The report as found on pages 54 - 55 of The Conference Program,
Reconvnendations and Reports 1 988 was presented, continuing for information through
the top of page 60. Carol Dell spoke to the study of a proposed 1 989 salary scale for lay
certified professionals and diaconal ministers. She emphasized that this was simply a
guideline and a suggestion, but it had been worked on with great care. The report weis
moved for acceptance and it was accepted. Carol Dell called to the stage Bess Sawyer for
recognition of recertification and of the jxjsition she will be taking as Director of Music,
Queen Street Church in Kinston. She received a round of applause.
Report of the Methodist Board of Publication: C. Alison Simonton, editor of the
North Carolina Christian Advocate, brought the report, recognizing that George Johnson
was now president of the Methodist Board of Publication. It was the first time that both
the president and the editor were from the same conference. Simonton presented Cecil
Robbins in honor of all of his work and specifically for his having been at one time editor
of The Advocate. Robbins received a round of applause. Simonton also encouraged more
subscriptions from the Morth Carolina Conference, alluding to the fact that some dry
bones needed to get busy and turn intO/Aduocate subscriptions. The report was received
with appreciation and applause.
Report of the Black College Fund: The report was given by Gloria R. Scott, presi-
dent of Bennett College. She gave thanks for the opportunity to speak and listed the col-
leges that took part in the fund.
Rufus Stark rose to pay tribute to Bennett College and its usefulness to our Conference
and its meaning to the state. He addressed his remarks specifically to Dr. Scott as she
completed her report. A round of applause was accorded both.
Recommendations of the Conference Council on Ministries: Bishop AAinnick
called upon Beiton Joyner to take the podium to bring the report. This included pages
29 - 47 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1988. Joyner stated
that item 27 on page 40 would not be before us, as it was an informational matter eind
was not a program recommendation. Section I was proposed and adopted. The 1 988
Supplemental Recommendations were moved and adopted. The 1 989 Program Recom-
mendations for Local Church Consideration, pages 30 - 35, were before us with changes
that would be required by action of the General Conference to be included in the final
text.
Amendment: Paul Stallsworth moved that on page 35 we add "Item L62: That each
local church consider conducting a study of The Articles of Religion of the Methodist
Church.' The study might use as a resource. Doctrinal Standards In The Wesleyan Tradi-
tion (Francis Asbury Press/Zondervan, 1 988) by Thomas C. Oden. To be taught by the
pastor." It was accepted by Joyner and supported by the Conference.
Amendment: Paul Stallsworth moved the addition of "L63: That each local church
consider holding a discussion, or series of discussions, on abortion and the Church. To
he implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council." Stallsworth spoke
to his intention about openness in the discussion of controversial matters. It was adopted.
Amendment' James Coile moved the addition of "L64: That each local church shall
consider sponsoring and/or supporting 'Special Olympics.' To b>e implemented by the
Council on AAinistries/Administrative Council." It was approved.
Amendment: Robert Pullman rose to amend L51 : "Under L51 of the COM report, that
a period be placed after the word 'representative' and that the rest of the sentence be
deleted; and that a new section be listed under 1 989 Policy Recommendations, namely,
The Methodist Board of Publication. Inc. . which shall read 'that if the North Carolina Chris-
U9
Ian Advocate representative be elected by the charge conference, that person be chosen
rom the members at large of the Administrative Board/Administrative Council.'" The mo-
ion was adopted.
Amendment: Scott C. Washington proposed the addition of "L66: That each local
hurch consider having a study about pollution and ecology. To be implemented cind
Linded by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council." It was approved.
The entire report of local church progreim recommendations was placed before the
)ody as amended and it was approved.
Joyner introduced the district program recommendations.
Motion: Charles Litzenberger moved "that each district Council on A\inistries consider
(lacing a North Carolina Christian Advocate in nursing homes, retirement homes, hospi-
als, and public libraries within each district." The motion was adopted.
Motion: W. Stanley Smith moved "that each district COM support the Cape Fear Walks
0 Emmaus in the spring and fall and that the dates be obtained from the Lay Director of
he Cape Fear Emmaus community." It was adopted.
The 1 989 Program Recommendations for District Consideration, pages 35 - 37, were
)efore us. They were adopted.
The 1 989 Program Recommendations Directed to the Annual Conference, bottom of
)age 37 through top of page 44, were before us.
A motion regarding making campmeeting an annual event was made by Thomas S.
"leek, Sr. from Hertford. It was received, discussed, then rejected.
A question was raised by Robert Pullman.
Amendment: Jimmy F. Cummings moved "that we amend A55 on page 44 by delet-
ng the words 'ethnic minority.'" The motion carried.
Amendment: W. Edward Privette moved "that a seminar on the Multiple Staff Church
>e held in 1 989 with nationally known leadership to assist in development of the unique
esources of the large church in staffing, financing, programming, and missional out-
each opportunities. To be funded by the Board of Evangelism, Board of Missions, and
hrough participant fees. To be implemented jointly by the Board of Evangelism and the
ioard of Missions." TTie motion was adopted.
Order of the Day: The Bishop observed that it was now time for the retired and retir-
ng ministers' luncheon, and therefore, the order of the day was called.
Announcements: Conference Secretary Wilson made several announcements.
Adjournment: Bishop Minnick declared the Conference adjourned until 1 :25 p.m.
or the afternoon session.
SECOND DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Friday, June 17, 1988
Conference Convened: The Conference was called to order. The Bishop spoke
o the problem of the fact that we were behind in our business and encouraged the Con-
erence to move along expeditiously.
Motion: Albert Shuler moved that all speeches be limited to two minutes. It was
idopted unanimously.
Return to the Recommendations of the Conference Council on Ministries:
Jelton Joyner took the podium and moved the sections on pages 44 and 45 but was
uled out of order on the grounds that we had to go back and finish the business being
liscussed before the adjournment for the noonday meal.
Amendment: Roderic L. Mullen moved an amendment to item A5, page 38: "After
hie words 'other Protestant traditions,' add the words 'Eastern Orthodox,' so that the com-
180
plete sentence reads: That there be ongoing dialogue opportunities among United
Methodists, other Protestant traditions, Eastern Orthodox, Roman Catholics, and Jews.'"
It was approved.
AmendmenL Joseph M. Berne from Camp Lejeune moved "that the Board of Health
and Welfare Ministries develop educational and promotional material to assist persons in
the local church to understand better persons with terminally ill conditions and how to
minister to them." This was to become item A33b on page 40. The motion was adopted.
The 1 989 Program Recommendations Directed to the Annual Conference section
was then approved in its entirety as amended.
The 1 989 Program Recommendations Directed to Other Agencies items regarding
other agerx:ies, on pages 44 and 45, were put before the Conference. They were moved
and adopted.
The 1 989 Policy Recommendations: Joyner then presented the Policy Recommen-
dations, pages 45-47. They were moved and adopted. That portion of the report was
declared completed by Belton Joyner.
Chairter Change for CCOM: David Banks came to the microphone to present the
charter change, referring to the pink sheet which had been handed out the day before:
"Delete the following paragraph: 'Council on Young Adult Ministries - Membership shall
be composed of the following: the district coordinators of young adult ministries, and
either one lay person or one clergy person from each district so that there will be one lay
p>erson and one clergy person from each district (one of whom shall be a young adult),
to be nominated by the district superintendent.' Add this new paragraph: 'Council on
Young Adult Ministries - Membership shall be comprised of one clergy and one lay rep-
resentative from each district plus the campus minister from each college or university
with a United Methodist campus ministry and/or a Wesley Foundation campus ministry."
The action was an amendment to the Charter of the Conference Council on Ministries.
There was no discussion. It was adopted.
Report of the Committee on Nominations: Belton Joyner returned to the pxxlium
to present the report. Mark Kasper moved that Bob Bergland take the place of Elizabeth
Oxendine on the Board of Worship, page 33. The substitution was made.
James Brown asked that the name of Clark Barfield, page 7, Christian Unity and In-
terreligious Concerns, be replaced by Scott C. Washington. It was adopted. \
David S. Fischler moved the placement of the name of Christian Kraatz in place of Bar-
bara McClure on the Board of Worship, page 33. This failed and it is not substituted.
W. Arthur Warren made an editorial correction.
The report of the Committee on Nominations to the 1 988 Annual Conference was
adopted.
Belton Joyner moved the election of the District Lay Leaders as required by the Con-
ference rules. They were elected.
Nominees for District Boards of Trustees and District Committees on Superintenden-
cy were noted. For those who had not had a district conference and were approved as
distributed, the Conference approved these presented to the Conference and those who
were on file in the Council Director's office.
Nominations to Jurisdictional Pool: Nominees were presented and read to the
Conference, and would lay on the table until the next day.
Report of the Duke Endowment: Albert F. Fisher presented the report. He ex-
pressed his enthusiasm and sense of pleasure at being able to present this report. He in-
dicated that the work of the Duke Endowment became more exciting each year. He spoke
181
of the Duke Endowment Charter. He spoke of how the Endowment had provided a half
million dolleirs during the past year for grants for building and improving new rural chur-
ches. He also spoke of the wisdom of tAi. Duke and the many other implications of Chris-
tian service provided through the Endowment. (Full text of this report will be found in
Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the Capital Funds Plans Councit The order of the day was called.
Bishop Minnick asked for the presenters of the Plans Council recommendation. He called
upon Harry Gatton to preside. He presented the recommendations as outlined on page
27-30 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1988. Gatton
presented Beth Morris to the Conference to make a statement on behalf of Camping Min-
istries. Charles Carpenter spoke of what the funds would do - including the division of
$8,000,000 into half, with half to go to camping and half to go to church extension. The
church extension money would be allocated $3,000,000 to purchase new church sites
and make new church construction grants. $500,000 would be for the redevelopment
of existing congregations and $500,000 for salary support for clergy at new churches. In
terms of church extension, it was indicated that this money would be set up as endow-
ments with a minimal use of principal so that it would last over many years. It was placed
before the Conference for debate.
James Coile moved suspension of the rules to give more time for discussion. The
rules were suspended. Coile moved that the speeches be limited to 5 minutes. It was
seconded and passed.
Jean Haislip from Goldsboro moved to make a motion to allow pledges for either
course. Stan Smith spoke against the motion because of its divisiveness. Floyd Evans
of the Plans Council made a speech that we had been telling people that the money would
be divided 50/50 and he felt that it would be 50/50 in order to keep faith with what had
been told the people in preparation. The motion failed.
Winton Rankin from Zebulon spoke against the plan and said he felt that it was incon-
sistent. Time was called on the speech against the proposal. Bill Simpson spoke for the
campaign but asked about the timing and wondered if it had to be done in November of
this year and could not wait until January or February of next year. Other questions were
asked about timing. Tom Collins responded that the United Methodist organization that
would help with the campaign could allocate their best personnel most effectively if it was
done by the schedule suggested. Also he reminded the Conference that this would avoid
a church's having two campaigns in one year.
E. W. Gore from Tabor City attempted a motion for secret ballot. After discussion, the
Bishop said that motion should be made after the decision was made to take the vote.
Bruce Pate made a speech for the campaign.
Langill Watson proposed a motion to change the chronology of the campaign - to
move it back four months - with the campaign targeted for February or AAarch. David
Brownlee spoke against the change in chronology. Bill Simpson spoke for and Maness
AAitchell spoke against the Watson amendment. The motion was defeated.
Pat Herring of Siler City questioned the amount of $500,000 for redevelopment indi-
cated on page 29 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1988.
She spoke as though this was a new asking but was reminded that it had been there from
the beginning. Michele Merchant spoke in behalf of the campaign.
Frank Berkes from Durham gave a detailed account of his experience through church
extension.
The previous question on all that is before us was called. It was sustained. Again a
i secret ballot was called for by E. W. Gore but a secret ballot was not supported. Belton
182
Joyner gave closing statement from the Plans CouncU. The question was called and by
a wide margin the vote was in favor of the Capital Funds Campaign as is with no further
changes.
Point of Personal Privilege: James C. P. Brown announced that the Cabinet and
the Bishop had already made their pledges before the vote was taken. The total was an-
nounced as over $11 2,000. This was received with applause.
Break: Bill Cottingham asked that there be a five-minute singing break taken. During
this period, hymns were sung by the body assembled and it was obvious that they were
hymns of praise and celebration for the historic action taken by this 1 988 North Carolina
Annual Conference of The Gnited Methodist Church in deciding to embark upon this
momentous campaign.
Jerry Lowry raised a question about the total number of delegates registered. Secretary
Wilson stated that over 1 800 had been sent invitations. The question was asked, "How
many seats are there in the auditorium?" The answer was, "1 ,1 04." There was a request
that the Conference Committee on Entertainment look into better seating arrangements
so that all members of the Conference might be able to be seated at the Ume of a vote
as persons were standing in the halls.
Procedures for Pastoral Support for Proposed New Congregations: Caswell
Shaw presented the proposal. (For full text see Section V of the Journal.)
Amendment: Robert Pullman moved: To add in the third paragraph following 20%,
'of the initial grant' and add in the last p>aragraph following 20%, 'of the initial grant.'" It
was accepted by the Board of Missions. The report was approved as amended.
Testimonial: Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.: Margaret Harper from South-
port came to give a testimonial on behalf of The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. She
asked Langill Watson to come and stand with her. Margaret Harper discussed the con-
clusion of the long range plan to provide a retirement home uithin easy driving distance
of everybody wWhin the Conference and gave a testimony to the work that had been done
from 1952-1986. Langill Watson also spoke on behalf of the Methodist Retirement
Homes.
Motion: Bill Sherman moved that the helpful portions of the statements by Margaret
Harper and Langill Watson be published in the Coordinated Mailing and also in The North
Carolina Christian Advocate. It was adopted.
Harvey Johnson attempted a motion that the Bishop of the North Carolina Conference
appoint a committee of no less than 5 nor more than 7, of whom one will be an expert
in the field and outside the Conference, and that no more than two be members or former
members of the Board of Trustees; that the committee study the operation and manage-
ment of the total concept of the Homes' mission and relation to the North Carolina Con-
ference. Joe Parker spoke against the motion. The question was called, the vote was
taken, and the Bishop ruled that it did not carry.
Report from the General Conference: Bishop Minnick called on Allen Norris, Jr.,
to bring a report from the 1 988 session of the General Conference of The Gnited Methodist
Church, held in St. Louis, April 26 - May 6, 1 988. The delegation joined Norris on the
stage. (For an extension of his remarks, refer to the Journal, Section V.) After he finished
the report, Norris presented the Bishop with a photograph of Bishop Minnick presiding
at General Conference. This concluded the report on General Conference.
Report of Board of Managers, North Carolina Pastors' School' Charles
Michael Smith gave the report. (For complete text, see Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the Board of Pensions: J. Donald Phillips gave the report and made the
necessary corrections. Report A was moved and passed. Report B was approved. Report
183
C was approved. Report D was moved with the understanding that the study that had
been ordered by the Conference last year be held until it could be completely examined
by the Board of Pensions and reported back to the Conference next year. Report D was
passed.
Point of Personal Privilege: Whit Warren rose to a point of personal privilege. He
asked about the pxjssible service of Lynn Wall on the Board of Pensions. He had been
told that she could not serve because as a widow she was a recipient of benefits from the
Board. The Bishop ruled this out of order at the time.
James Coile rose to state that all members of The Gnited Methodist Church should
not be deprived because of status of service on any board or agency. The Bishop
responded that he would make a ruling before the end of Conference.
The report as a whole was voted and it was adopted.
Report of the Conference Board of Trustees: Myron C. Banks gave the report.
Banks felt that the Conference Board of Trustees was able to repxDrt the Conference in
excellent shape.
The Board of Trustees gave a report on the Study of the Gnited Methodist Building
and the fact that the only way that the vacant space could be used would be to go ahead
and remove the asbestos and take up the options of people who had long-term leases in
mind. As a result, the asbestos was ordered removed so that rental could be made. The
cost of removing the asbestos and repairing has been about $300,000 and has been
covered by funds accumulated and by an emergency appropriation from CFA. Mew les-
sees will soon be moving into the renovated building. (For complete text of the report of
the Conference Board of Trustees, see Section V of the Journal.)
Report on Study of Gnited Methodist Building: The feasibility study of relocat-
ing Conference headquarters, ordered by last year's Annual CorTference, was long and
detailed and impartial. It was discovered that the least exp>ensive proposal was to stay in
the present location with the asbestos removal and necessary repairs. Myron Banks noted
others who had helped with the Committee, including William H. Gattis, AAargaret
Saunders, Ruth Harper, Paul Edwards, Laura Little, Whit Warren, Allen Morris, Jerry Lowry,
Charles Mercer, Grace Black, and Earle Merrill, along with the members of the Board of
Trustees. The entire report, including pages 92-95 of The Conference Program. Recom-
mendations and Reports 1988, was placed before the Conference.
A lay member from Raleigh, Charles Holland, made a motion against the proposal of
doing any rehabilitation to the old building but his motion failed.
Questioiv Maness Mitchell asked if there was any plan or provision for providing
more space for the operation of the Conference and for the Conference staff in the im-
mediate future. A«\itchell reminded Banks that last year it was stated that the Conference
needed 4,000 square feet of new space for Conference activities. He wondered why more
of the building could not be used. Banks responded that the rental of the rest of the space
would be needed to pay for the rest of the renovation of the building and its upkeep.
AAaness Mitchell then moved that The Morth Carolina Conference be provided with
4,000 square feet or more for expcinsion as needed from the space formerly leased. It
was seconded. Dennis Campbell spoke against the motion. Following further discus-
sion the motion failed.
A question was asked concerning whether the parsonages and their sale and reac-
quisition in other location was considered. The answer by Banks was, "Yes."
Barton W. Baldwin from Mount Olive attempted a motion concerning repayment of
asbestos removal exp>enses but the motion failed.
184
Charles Holland from Raleigh attempted a motion to table but there was no second.
James Coile rose to state that he wished that our Gnited Methodist Building in Raleigh
had been built with a facade as a symbol of The Church rather than the structure we have
today and he wished we could have a new building somewhere else to reflect the symbol
but he realized this to be wishful thinking. The report of the Board of Trustees, without
further emendation, was voted. It was adopted.
Report of Task Force on Congregatiomd Development and Church Growth:
Bishop Minnick called on W. Edward Privette to bring the report. The report is found on
pages 1 00-1 01 in The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1 968. (For
extended remarks, see Section V of the Journal.) The report was adopted.
Announcements: Conference Secretary Ted Wilson made announcements.
Adjournment: Bishop Minnick announced that the Conference was adjourned until
7:30 p.m.
SECOND DAY, EVENING SESSION, Friday, June 17, 1988,
AN EVENING OF CELEBRATION,
VITAL CONGREGATIONS - FAFTHFOL DISCIPLES
Invocation: The Mass Choir of 100 members op>ened this evening of uplift and
celebration at 7:30 p.m. with the Introit, Psalm 1 50 by John Harper. The invocation was
given by Bishop C. P. /Ainnick, Jr. , followed by the singing of several hymns of The Church,
including The Church's One Foundation, I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord, Jesus, with Thy
Church Abide, and Onward Then, Ye People.
Service of Recognition of Clergy Who Are Retiring: Following the singing,
Bishop Minnick announced the Service of Recognition of Clergy Who Are Retiring and
called upon J. Donald Phillips to present the 1 988 retirees. Phillips stated that before the
beginning of the service they had added the total number of years represented in service
on the stage among those retiring. The total came to 583 years. Before the service, retir-
ing clergy spouses had been presented with orchid corsages. Each retiring clergy person
in turn gave his own testimony - some humorous, some filled with a master stroke of
beauty, some with the obvious love for Jesus which all expressed, but all gave their sense
of appreciation and joy in the service they had had within the Morth Carolina Conference
of The Gnited Methodist Church. As each finished. Bishop Minnick shook hands with
them, and then when all had completed, The Doxology was sung.
United Methodist Publishing House: James Busby represented the Gnited
Methodist Publishing House as director of the Charlotte Area and spoke of the work and
necessity of loyalty to the Publishing House, for the Publishing House was the servant of
The Church. All profits from the sale of books from The Gnited Methodist Publishing
House are redistributed equitably to the Annual Conferences to help the retirement an-
nuities of retired servants of the Lord through the ministry of Jesus Christ. He presented
the check, whiich will supplement the retirement fund within the Conference.
Busby introduced Mary Louise (Lou) Braswell who is to be the new manager of the
Cokesbury Book Store in Raleigh. He encouraged everyone to patronize the store. A\iss
Braswell was received with applause. Busby explained that she was the daughter of Ker-
mit and Alice Braswell of our own Conference.
Busby then spoke of some of the new projects of Cokesbury, including a multi-unit
Bible study, a newT.V. ministry through a channel, the new hymnal which he encouraged
people to order early and save by placing a cash order for the hymnal, and many other
books which were being released as new stores were constantly being opened. Then he
presented the check to Bishop AMnnick for $14,738.92 for the retirement fund.
185
Scholarship Presentations: Thomas G. MeMn made the presentations. The
Blackburn Scholarship, for $5,000 over a four-year period, went to Julie Baird from
Roanoke Rapids who will be attending North Carolina Wesleyan College. Next was the
scholarship established by Bishop William R. Cannon - The Cannon Scholarship - to be
presented to those persons who planned to be ordained ministers. The scholarship is the
equivalent of ten percent of the earnings of the principal less ten percent to be added to
the principal. This year's scholarship was presented to Timothy Scott Taylor from Louis-
burg who is attending Louisburg College. Other scholarships came through the route of
the Student Day offering. Scholarships provided the following persons an opportunity
for continuation in their education: Shawn Hurley from Fayetteville and Pamela Sue
Woodall from Raeford.
Presentation of Charters to New Congregations: Thomas A. Collins presented
charters to new congregations which had been made possible through a variety of ways.
These charters went to Richard P. Wilkerson, pastor of Genesis Church in Gary; to Jerry
Lowry and Ray Brooks, who will serve at West Robeson; to Ellen Metcalf, pastor of
Evergreen; to Leroy Worth, who will serve the Southeast Raleigh Ministry; to Sam Wynn,
who will serve the Native American /Ministries in the Fayetteville area; and to Mark Lykins,
who vAll serve a church to be formed along Highway 98 in Durham.
During all of this, there was an opportunity for worship, singing, and great anthems
of the church. Each portion of these special services was separated by an antiphonal
singing o\AUelaial and praising God.
Lag Person of the Year Award: Perhaps one of the highest moments of the eve-
ning came in the presentation of the Lay Person of the Year Award by Conference Lay
Leader J. Allen Norris, Jr. The award went to William Foster Jacobs of the Rockingham
District, a man of abiding faith and sacrificial living, a member of the Sandy Plains Church
in Robeson County. Jacobs came to the podium and received his award, along with mem-
bers of his family and his church, giving praise only to God and to his Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ.
Other honored disti-ict lay persons were Elma Hawkins from Burlington District, Fred
Rivers from Durham District, Juanita Davenport from Elizabeth City District, Kathryn G.
Bundy from Fayetteville Disti-ict, Floyd Evans from Goldsboro Disti-ict, Sara M. Stocks from
Greenville District, Georgia B. Wertman from New Bern Distiict, Mildred Fry from Raleigh
District, Thelma B. Cooke from Rocky Mount Disti-ict, Frances and Jimmy Roberts from
Sanford Disti-ict, and Jeanne Rouse from Wilmington Distiict. The Conference gracious-
ly accepted these lay p>ersons with appropriate responses.
Recognition of Chaplains: The evening service moved to the recognition of
chaplains by AAilford Oxendine, Jr., giving a description of their duties and tiieir ministiy
and the calling of the roll. The Conference responded with appreciation.
Bishop AAinnick took Uie podium to also recognize Uiose other faitiiful disciples - the
members of the staff that serve our entire CJnited Methodist CopJerence and members of
the Cabinet - who work closely with him in the ministry of districts throughout the North
Carolina Annual Conference. He acknowledged Charles Bryant for six years on the Coun-
cil on Ministries staff, and presented a new staff member, Albert Shuler. The Bishop
thanked outgoing Distiict Superintendent, Charles M. Smith, and intioduced new District
Superintendent, J. Malloy Owen III.
The evening ended with the benediction, \he choral response, The Lord Bless You
and Keep You, and the hymn, God ofEu'ry Generation.
THIRD DAY, MORNING SESSION, Saturday, June 18, 1988
186
Holy Communion: The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated in Hensdale
Chapel at 7:30 a.m., with Gerry G. Davis as leader.
Conference Convened: Bishop C. P. A%inick, Jr., greeted everyone with a cheery,
"Good morning!" The Conference responded. Bishop Minnick then called for the singing
of the hymn, Come Ye That Looe the Lord. The Conference assembled responded with
great joy.
Bible Study: The Bishop turned to the second portion of his study of the Book of
Revelation. Gpxsn the conclusion of the study, the Bishop received applause from the
congregation. TTiis was indeed a highly momentous event to have in just two mornings
presented one of the most difficult books of the Bible and have them so clearly repre-
sented so that they were understandable to everyone present.
Conference Business Convened: Bishop Minnick called on the Conference to be
in order so that the day's work might begin.
Announcement: Bishop Minnick reported that Lynn Wall was indeed eligible to serve
on the Board of Pensions, even though she was receiving benefits therefrom.
Report of the General Council on Ministries: The Bishop called on Allen Morris
to present this report. (See Section V in the Journal.)
Jurisdictional Pool Election: Morris also presented the nominatior^ for the Juris-
dictional Conference pool. He asked for nominations from the floor. From the lay per-
sons, Ernie Wendell asked that his name be taken off, since he was already on a General
Commission. He nominated Frank Berkes to take his place. With that one change, the
nominations were approved.
NominatioTV Allen Morris presented the following: "The Morth Carolina Annual Con-
ference nominates Joseph B. Bethea for the episcopacy, acknowledging the full endorse-
ment of the Annual Conference Jurisdictional delegation, appreciative of the high level of
support seen across the jurisdiction, and convinced that he carries well the finest marks
of episcopal leadership." It was done. Joseph Bethea was recognized with a round of ap-
plause.
Joseph Bethea asked for the privilege to speak and it was accorded by the Bishop.
Bethea expressed his appreciation to the Annual Conference and to the delegates and to
the members across its boundaries for their concern for him, the mutuality of love, and
his desire to make whatever contribution he could - be it here, or if he should happen to
be elected to the episcopacy, he would attempt to be a good and faithful steward of the
Lord Jesus Christ and always indebted to his brothers and sisters in Christ in the Morth
Carolina Annual Conference.
Report of the Southeastern Jurisdiction Council on Ministries and Lake
Junaluska Assembly: Bishop Minnick called upon Reginald Ponder to give the report
and also of the Lake Junaluska Assembly. Ponder expressed his personal appreciation
for those who had represented the Conference with great skill and devotion - Bishop fAin-
nick, Margaret Saunders, Albert F. Fisher, and others who had served along with him and
had guided and aided him. (For full text of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)
Ponder gave special thanks for this Conference's support of the Jurisdictional Administra-
tion Fund. The proposed changes in the Jurisdictional Conference structure were
presented and Ponder indicated that Bishop Minnick as well as Bishop Duffey had worked
diligently on this report and he commended it to the delegates from this Conference to
support it.
Testimoni3± Habitat for Humanity:3\shop Minnick introduced William L. Bingham
to bring the report. A report showing what had been done in Raleigh and Wake County
through the work of Edenton Street United Methodist Church was presented as an ex-
187
ample. A copy of The Bridge Builder, the Robeson County Church and Community
Center publication, was distributed to show a typical diagram of a habitat dwelling. This
alternative low-cost housing will provide housing for many who have never had it - through
the work of Christians and churches of all denominations throughout many conferences
and many churches all over the nation as this unique program grows.
A video tape was presented to the Conference and then the testimony from two people
living in an initial habitat dwelling. Following the video presentation, fAi. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, who are occupants of the new habitat home, gave their own personal testimony
as to how much it meant to them. Their comments were received by the Conference with
great appreciation and no small emotion at what can be done when Christians work
together to help others in need. Their remarks were among the most exciting of the Con-
ference and were received with a rousing standing round of applause.
Bingham presented James CoUe who introduced the Lackeys who are working with
Habitat in Haiti. Emmit McCall stated that if this Conference had accomplished no more
than we had heard in the last few minutes, it would have been worth it all! There was a
response with great applause.
Resolution on Social Justice in Robeson County: The Bishop recognized Nancy
Best to present a resolution distributed the preceding day concerning Robeson County.
The resolution was placed before the Conference.
Robert Rudd spoke in favor of the sentiment, but against the wording of the resolu-
tion.
Amendment: Robert Rudd moved "to delete "Whereas Billy McKellar' and insert
'support of the intention ... we must disapprove of their methods of achieving their goal.'"
The motion passed.
Floyd Evans made a motion to table the resolution and amendments but the motion
to table failed.
Amendment: George C. Megill moved "that the "Whereas Billy McKellar died' be put
at the end of the whereas, or after 'information concerning the jDOSsible corruption in
Robeson County' rather than where it is in the resolution." His motion passed.
Announcement: Secretary Ted Wilson said it was imperative to make an an-
nouncement regarding the Clergy Partners luncheon - that the bus was in front of the
building now waiting to take those who needed a ride.
We were back to the resolution. Arthur Wall and Elma McLaurin from Fayetteville spoke
against it. Hazel Sorrell from Benson and John Wenberg spoke for it. Robert Mangum
of Prospect Church stated an understanding of the Jacobs and Hatcher situation but we
could not support the manner in which they acted; however, he felt the Conference could
take a stand supporting bail pending a trial because they could be trusted to return for
that trial.
Previous Question: Stan Smith moved the previous question on all that was before
us. The call for the question succeeded, the resolution was put, and it was passed as
amended by the Rudd and Megill amendments. (After editorial changes it will appsear in
Section V of the Journal.)
Order of the Day: Bishop Minnick called for the order of the day for the stage to be
set for the Memorial Service which was to take place next.
Memorial Service: The Memorial Service was held at 11:00 a.m., in Reeves
Auditorium with Ted Wilson, Conference Secretary, presiding and H. Langill Watson
preaching. (See synopsis of the entire service and memorials in Section IV of the Jour-
nal.)
188
Announcements: At the conclusion of the Memorial Service, Secretary Wilson made
several announcements including the Conference registration tally which is 1521 thus
far. The Conference was adjourned until 1:25 p.m.
THIRD DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Saturday, June 18, 1988
Meeting of the North Carolina. Conference Brotherhood/Sisterhood: J. K.
Bostick called for the singing of Hymn 24 in the United Methodist Hymnal sampler, Come
We That Loue the Lx>rd. The Conference responded. Bostick called upon Murry L. De-
Hart to offer prayer. He led in prayer with fervor.
Bostick called upon Jerry Smith to give the report as treasurer of the Brotherhood and
commended Jerry for the marvelous work he had done during the year. He asked that
we look at page 73 in The Conference Programs, Recommendations and Reports 1988.
He made corrections in the trustee list, adding George Blanchard to the Class of 1 993.
Smith called upon the members of the Brotherhood to consider the recommendations
that were mailed earlier concerning the increase in the amount of each call so that the
amount disbursed would be increased in order to provide more than adequate funding
and, perhaps, enough to increase the amount of each call that is paid. It is recommended
that active beneficiary members pay an increase of from $10 to $15 over a three year
period. Retired beneficiary members would be requested to pay $3 instead of $2 per call
following the 1 988 Annual Conference.
The question was raised as to how a person could become a member of the Brother-
hood. Bostick responded.
The motion concerning the raising of the amount of each call was passed. The
amount of each call following the 1 988 Annual Conference was moved to be changed
from $3800 to $3900 payment.
The name of the North Carolina Conference Brotherhood was changed to North
Carolina Conference Brotherhood/Sisterhood effective immediately.
Rufus Stark moved the publishing of ministerial deaths in all the newspapers covering
the North Carolina Conference with the Brotherhood bearing the cost. Thus was disputed
by several other people, stating that it was an overlap of duty and responsibility. The Min-
isterial Relations Office acknowledged that it was their responsibility to get notice of death
out and that all District Superintendents were called; that Bill Norton took all of the papers,
read them for information concerning this, and reported it so the sup>erintendents could
find out as quickly as possible about ministerial deaths throughout the Conference and
contact the ministers within the district.
Reginald Ponder moved that this be referred to the Executive Committee of the
Brotherhood/Sisterhood who could meet with the Office of Ministerial Relations and come
up with a program which would show how it could be workable and useful.
He stated that this committee should report to the 1 989 Annual Conference. The mo-
tion prevailed.
No trustees needed to be elected. Officers J. K. Bostick, Sr., president; Murry L. De-
Hart, Jr., vice president; and Jerry T. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, were elected.
The Brotherhood/Sisterhood was adjourned, having completed its business.
Conference Business Resumed: Bishop Minnick recognized Dr. Gerald Floyd from
Candler and Wes Allen of the Office of Finance and Field Service who will be working with
us with the Capital Funds Campaign during the months to come. Allen addressed the
Conference with positive words of excitement about things that were happening within
the Conference. He introduced Bill and Roanne Nace, and John Henry and Audrey Shad-
burn as regional directors for the campaign. Ernie Porter from our Conference was also
189
recognized as he will be going to work with the Office of Finance and Field Service. The
co-workers who wouW be helping us in our Conference fund raising were greeted with
applause. He spoke of our need to see this as a spiritual venture and begin at once to
pray for the gift of the Holy Spirit, that it might touch clergy and laity to bring this to a con-
clusion with a whole-hearted response, a sacrificial response, a response to Jesus.
Greetings: The Bishop called on Caswell Shaw who recognized George Megill and
James Goodwin, missionaries in Brazil. Each of the missionaries brought greetings and
expressed thanks.
Composite Report of the Conference Council on Ministries: Bishop Minnick
called upon Belton Joyner to bring the report. Joyner introduced a series of speakers
vAxo tokl how the Conference agencies had helped local churches. Joyner recognized Mil-
ford Oxendine to make a statement on the work of Archives and History. Steve Hickle
spoke on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns. Dorothy Rogers spoke to the ac-
complisliments of the Board of Church and Society. Mack MacMillan spoke to the cause
of Education. Branson Sheets spoke of a project of the Board of Evangelism. Rob Huck-
aby spoke for the cause of Health and Welfare Ministries and the projects their church
had undertaken. Statements were made on behalf of the Board of Higher Education and
Campus Ministry. Ray Wittman spoke of the Board of Laity. Larry Robinson spoke of the
Board of Missions. Robert Wallace spoke on behalf of Outdoor and Camping Ministries.
Randy Blanchard spoke on Religion and Race. Royd Evans spoke on Stewardship. State-
ments were made on behalf of the Status & Role of Women. Mae Turner spoke for the
Board of Worship. One by one other local church programs that were encompassed in
this entire range, briefly in 45 seconds, gave information about a specific acUvity that had
changed the lives of people within their church or community. Belton Joyner stated this
was simply a sample of what was going on in the North Carolina Annual Conference. The
report was received by the Annual Conference with great enthusiasm.
Report on Relationship Statements: Bishop Minnick called on Joseph C. Parker
to give the report for the Board of Health and Welfare AAinistries. Parker explained the
background of the need for these relationship statements and why it was necessary from
time to time to review the relationship statements and to bring them up to date. The
Relationship Statements appear on pages 24-26 of The Conference Program, Recom-
mendations and Reports 1988 and were placed before the Conference for acceptance.
Amendment G. Robert McKenzie moved "to delete the paragraph follovnng the last
item in each section on Relationship Statements on Covenant Relationship beginning
"Neither the institution nor the Annual Conference ..." The motion passed.
A question was asked by David Harvin regarding the Retirement Homes structure and
why they were unable to take people who had limited resources. Parker answered that
they simply could not afford to continue to function at the loss rate that the homes are
exjseriencing.
A question was asked concerning Cypress Glen as to its current census. Parker
responded \hat it was 13 at the present time.
Point of Order: Harvey Johnson asked if there was fiduciary insurance on the trus-
tees, and if so, how much? The answer was "Yes - $1,000,000 per person total."
Amendment Scott C. Washington moved to change item 1 under The Metinodist
Home for Children, page 24, to read: "The Metiiodist Home for Children agrees to: 1. Con-
tinue its tradition of offering quality services to children, youth, and families, to develop
innovative concepts to help with their changing needs, and to be consistent with the So-
cial Principles of The Gnited Methodist Church." The motion passed.
190
There was then a call for the previous question and the Relationship Statements were
accepted as amended.
Trustee Elections: Mominations for the Board of Higher Education and Campus
Ministry, pages 48-52, were moved by James Earl Vann and they were adopted, concern-
ing both trustees and campus ministries.
Sam McMillan put into nomination the Local Camp Committees as listed on page 47.
With typographic corrections as noted they were approved.
Motiow Joseph B. Bethea moved that due to the Conference running behind in the
program "that all reports be limited to 10 minutes and all speeches to 2 minutes for the
remainder of this session." It was supported by the entire house.
Joe Parker moved the nomination of trustees for the Methodist Home for Children,
pages 52-53. After Parker announced two corrections, they were elected.
On pages 53-54, nominations for trustees for the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.,
were presented. It was noted that Margaret Saunders could no longer serve because she
was going on CFA.
Motion: Joe Parker moved "that the rules be suspended in order that Frank Brooks
might be nominated to serve for one year on the Board of Trustees for the Retirement
Homes because of his skill and expertise as chairperson of the Buildings and Grounds
Committee, since all of the trustees who have served on this committee have rotated off."
The motion passed and the name of Frank Brooks replaces the name of Margaret
Saunders.
Langill Watson stated that he felt it necessary to have a clergy person on the Class of
1992. Watson asked that J. A^loy Owen be nominated in place of Gary Fisher. Bill Sher-
man spoke against it on the grounds that Gary Fisher had been nominated another year
and had been placed aside out of courtesy, and he felt that this was not right.
Sherman proposed an amendment to the motion "that Malloy Owen be nominated in
place of J. Edwin Guirkins of the New Bern District." The amendment was not supported.
The Watson motion also failed.
The nominations for trustees for the Retirement Homes were adopted as printed on
pages 53 and 54.
Proposal to Change Number of Trustees on Retirement Homes Board: Roger
Elliott presented the report found on page 63.
Amendment Robert Wallace moved "to amend #3 (on page 63) by deleting
'Resident Representatives.'" It was sustained to keep the resident representative on the
Board.
Scott Washington moved that the entire matter be deleted, giving as a rationale that
the people who were being removed from the Board of Trustees were people who needed
to have information and input. It was not supported.
Reginald Ponder moved to change "four" to "six" under item I on page 63. Joe Parker
rose to oppose the motion because it was felt necessary to bring the total number of trus-
tees into a number that was manageable and could effectively govern the Homes. John
Wenberg spoke for the Ponder motion.
The previous question on all before us was called. Elliott made a final statement and
the Ponder amendment was not supported.
The Elliott propxssal of trustee reduction passed with the exception of the retention of
the resident representatives as contained in the Wallace amendment.
191
Point of Personal Privilege: Era Mae Rickman of Carthage stood to express her
heart felt gratitude for Bishop Minnick and especially for his patience, fairness, under-
standing and wisdom.
TesUtnonial: Yokefellow Prison Ministry: R. Bruce Pate led the testimonial of this
worthy and comprehensive ministry. Vicki Sigmon, part of Yokefellow Ministries Program,
an Episcopalian, was also invited to address the Conference which she did appreciative-
ly-
Recognition of Clergy Partners: Bishop Minnick asked all Clergy Partners present
to stand so they could be recognized. He expressed sorrow that he had not been cible to
call on them at the correct time when more were present.
Report of the Task Force on Farm Crisis: In the absence of Ed Legates, Charles
Bryant was called upon to present the report. The repxjrt included the fact that over
$50,000 had been distributed to farm ciris needs and that $10,000 would be carried over
to the Board of Church and Society for that work since the Task Force would now be-
come a part of the Board of Church and Society. He also remarked on the presences
that had been established at State fairs. Several persons - Charles Holland, Jim Huskins,
Lilly Best, and Tony Collier asked and answered questions on the Farm Crisis issue.
Testimonial: Report of Disaster Preparedness Committee: Bishop Minnick
called ufxjn Dennis Levin to present the testimonial. He began with discussing the Red
Tide Relief in North Carolina and expanded on further work of this committee. The report
was well received by the entire Conference.
Motion: Malloy Owen moved "that when the resolution on Robeson County is
released and sent out, that it be accompanied by a letter from this Conference commend-
ing Governor James Martin and the good people of all three races who are working with
the Council on Community Relations for peace with justice in Robeson County, and that
the letter assure people of faith in all congregations of that county of our love and prayers."
The motion was adopted.
Recognition of the Aldersgale Experience Trip: Lawrence Lugar made recog-
nition of this trip which will be departing on July 26, to observe and celebrate the 250th
anniversary of John Wesley's heart warming experience.
Committee on Minutes: Thomas Holtsclaw reported that the Committee had
reviewed the minutes for the Friday session and they are found to be in order, and he
asked that the Committee be given the authority to review the remaining minutes without
the necessity of bringing a further motion. It was adopted.
Report of Church Extension: Tom Collins brought the report concerning church
extension in our Conference, and the increased and good spirit of church extension under
our episcopal leadership. Collins referred to the decade of the 50's when church exten-
sion was at an all-time high and looked forward to the time when this would again be true.
He laid to rest the idea that all these new churches were affluent churches and assured
that they were a variety of many churches. He discussed many other factors that made
up an outstanding record in church extension for the North Carolina Conference.
Capital Funds Campaign Executive Committee: The Bishop announced that in
the event the campaign passed, as it did, he had contacted six people to serve as an Ex-
ecutive Committee. Chairperson is C. Felix Harvey, 111; Committee on Major Gifts, Ran-
dolph Few; Local Church Commitments, Margaret Saunders and Grier Garrick; Clergy
Commitments, George Johnson and Roger Elliott.
Report of the Insurance Committee: Norwood Jones was asked to present the
report of the Insurance Committee, found on pages 78-80 in The Conference Program,
Reconvnendations and Reports 1988. (The Report will be found in Section V of the Jour-
192
nal.) Jones indicated that there will be a necessary increase of a dollar per month for the
group term life insurance in order to raise enough money to provide the present coverage,
considering our present loss rate. To have the recommended Blue Cross/Blue Shield
coverage will require a decided increase. However, he pointed out that the amount of in-
crease would not be significantly more with the increased benefits than without them.
One way or another there will be a substantial increase. The plan was approved.
Motion: James B. Ward moved "that this Conference request the Insurance Com-
mittee to attempt to spread rate increases over the years in the future in order to avoid
sudden increases such as this." Norwood Jones said he would accept that, and it was ap-
proved by the Conference and the report at large was approved.
Norwood Jones expressed appreciation for the time he had been able to serve on this
committee and other committees of the church, but said his tenure had run out and this
would be his last session as chair of this committee.
Report of the CoFnmission on Equitable Salaries; Charles K. Morrison brought
the report. Morrison presented a plaque to A. S. Mosley and the Conference accorded
him a round of applause as he received it, for his service on the Commission. Morrison
noted the report contained in The Conference Program, Recommendations And Reports
1986, pages 75-78. He also noted the substantial increase in the equitable salary table
for the coming year. AAinisters in full-time appointments will receive $18,704; student
pastors, $12,158. A new item concerns an extra appropriation for ethnic minority mini-
sters, item H of the report. The report was moved and adopted by the Conference.
Continuation of Report of the Board of Ordained Ministry: Bishop Minnick
asked Carol Goehring to bring the supplemental report. This report was the first section
of the blue book concerning procedures and committees of the board which was handed
out to the ministers on the first day of the Conference.
In addition, she presented the rep>ort of the Joint Committee on Evaluation. Goehr-
ing referred to the time line in the evaluation process which had b>een adopted by the
Board and its suggestions to the Conference. The Conference approved this matter, but
Bishop Minnick noted that it was up to the Cabinet to make a decision about this and
they would give it due consideration.
Beverly Small from Elizabeth City particularly observed the second paragraph under
the morale issue, and made a motion that the Conference recognize the faithfulness of
our pastors. She wished to adopt this as a policy. The Bishop said this would have to be
as a recommendation, not as a policy.
The Joint Committee on Evaluation paper was recommended. Goehring again
referred to the Ordained AAinistry blue booklet and asked adoption of the sections requir-
ing lay observers who would be on the Board of Ordained Ministry. J. Allen Norris, James
H. Thompson, Jr., Roberta Scipio, Mabel Cummings are the lay observers for the com-
ing quadrennium.
Jimmy Cummings rose to offer thanks to the committee.
Report of the Pastoral Care Comndttee: The report was brought by Rodney G.
Hamm. The rep>ort is found on pages 60-62 of The Conference Program. Recommen-
dations and Reports 1988. He called attention to the definition of family, including de-
pendents of the minister living in the minister's home, with children being eligible, whether
or not attending college or living at home, through age 22. He also noted a change that
the committee would cover up to one-half the client cost of assistance. There are also
set amounts available for clergy families going through separation and divorce grants
made to both spouses of $300.00 over a period of two years. Hamm assured the body
of the fact that total confidentiality in counseling situations is maintained, that neither the
193
conference treasurer nor the Board of Ordained Ministry know the names of persons
receiving counseling, that the contract with the counselors is that they simply look the
names up in the Conference Journal and ascertain that they are indeed clergy persons.
The report of the Committee on Pastoral Care was approved.
Report of Joint Committee on Disability: The report is found on pages 74-75
on The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1988. Since the repx^rt
remained the same as last year's, adoption was moved, seconded, and approved by the
Conference.
Decision on Council on Finance and Administration Report: The Council on
Finance and Administration came to represent the summation of its report and answer
its needs and speak to Conference concerns. The proposed budget is in The Conference
Program, pages 66-67. The budget was presented and moved for adoption. Robert
Pullman asked a question about line 3, COM Staff Salaries. Dixon answered all the ques-
tions satisfactorily. The budget was passed. Then he expressed his appreciation for his
eight years in serving the Annual Conference as a member of CFA and as chairman.
Report of United Methodist Foundation, Inc.: Nelson Gibson brought the report
because Thomas Chandler was unable to be present. He noted the increase that was
one to be proud of and will be noted in the full text of the report in Section V of the Jour-
nal. He presented Douglas Byrd, executive vice-president of the Foundation.
Report of the Committee on District Conference Records: Bruce Taylor
brought the report which he stated would be printed in the Conference Journal. He made
the following motion: "Since the District Conferences are no longer required by the An-
nual Conference BGT may be convened at the "call" of the District Superintendent ac-
cording to Paragraph 744, and by this same paragraph, the Secretary of the District
Conference is required to submit the records of the District Conference to the Annual
Conference for examination, we the members of the Committee on District Conference
Records move that the committee membership be reduced from its present 12 members
to 3 and that this committee shall be nominated by the Cabinet and elected by the An-
nual Conference.
We further move that the records be contained in a hardback cover and provide a copy
of the following items: 1 ) A copy of the notice of "call" from the district superintendent. 2)
The record/roll of attendance. 3) A copy of the minutes of the proceedings.
It shall also be the policy that all records six years old or older be forwarded to the Con-
ference Archives for storage and security."
The motion was approved.
Report of the Committee on the Episcopacy: J. Allen Morris brought the report.
(For complete text, see Journal, Section V.) He expressed high gratitude for Bishop AAin-
nick and for his leadership and for the tremendous additions that he had made to the
Conference as well as his work within the Council of Bishops. Morris indicated that the
Bishop's return had been requested for a subsequent quadrennium. Morris said the com-
mittee also joined the Conference expressing love for Mary Ann Minnick who had also
added so much to the Conference and its life. The report was adopted with a standing
ovation and applause as Bishop and Mrs. AAinnick were recognized by the Conference.
The Bishop expressed thanksgiving for the report and for the tribute.
Report of the Committee on Entertainment: Allen Morris brought the report. The
recommendation was that the 1989 Conference meet at Methodist College in Fayetteville
in accordance with a long-standing agreement, but that for the succeeding quadrennium
a study of the seating capacity would be taken into consideration when making future
selections.
194
Motion: Beverly Small from Elizabeth City moved "that in consultation with the Dis-
trict Superintendents and Pastor-Parish Relations Committees that provisions for ade-
quate vacation for pastors be made, in keeping with the report on Morale Issues in the
report of the Joint Committee on Evaluation and Morale." The motion was adopted by
the Conference.
Sam Wynn presented a resolution to establish a task force to study social justice is-
sues in Robeson County. Wynn sp>oke to his resolution.
Thomas S. Fleck, Sr. from Hertford offered an amendment but it did not pass.
Amendment: Sam McMillan moved "to amend the last paragraph to read: 'Further,
this Task Force shall report to the Conference COM and the 1 989 Session of the NC An-
nual Conference.'"
Reginald Ponder questioned what the task force was embodied to do. The Bishop
answered. The amendment was supported.
Malloy Owen questioned whether or not the task force would be speaking for the Con-
ference between Conference sessions. McMillan responded that it was strictly a material-
gathering recommendation-making task force. There was a speech against the motion.
The previous question was called by Jimmy Cummings. It was sustained. The motion as
a whole was before us. The resolution failed.
Report of Committee on Resolutions and Reference: Due to the late hour, the
Bishop called for the final Conference report. Tom Collins gave a glowmng report for this
Conference, giving part of it as impressions and asking that the Conference accept the
written form to the Conference Secretary for the Conference Journal. He noted the com-
mon theme was celebration. He noted the challenge of Bishop Roy Clark, that 55 people
were coming into Christian service this year for the first time and the approval of the cam-
paign. He noted the message of Langill Watson at the Memorial Service, the work of
Methodist College and Conference Staff, expressing particular praise to Randall Baker
and the host district. He praised the Conference body and spoke of SF>ecial appreciation
to Bishop Minnick and Mrs. Minnick for their service the past four years and the
Conference's hopes for renewed assignment for another four years. This has been a mat-
ter of discovery and content.
Motion: Quinton Covington offered a motion on the alcohol policy at Greensboro
College: "I move that Greensboro College be put on notice that we the members of the
Body of Christ can not accept any polity change that runs contrary to our Christian con-
viction as stated in our Social Principle:
'We affirm our long-standing support of abstinence from alcohol as a faithful witness
to God's liberating and redeeming love for persons...'
Therefore, we strongly urge them to reconsider their change of policy concerning the
consumption of alcohol by anyone on their campus."
It was seconded. After much discussion a motion was called on all that was before us.
It was supported.
Amendment: Covington moved "to inform interested and concerned persons regard-
ing our position on the resolution." His amemdment passed.
Point of Personal Privilege: Bill Sherman told the Conference that Dr. & Mrs. T. B.
Hough were not attending Conference but that they had celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary last Wednesday. He wished greetings to be sent to them. Several other names
were brought before the Conference at this time. Bishop Minnick stated that a list of these
people could be taken to the Conference Secretary.
195
AdyournmenL Bill Cottingham called for adjournment for dinner. The session was
adjourned until the evening.
THIRD DAY, EVENING SESSION, Saturday, June 18, 1988
A Covenant for Ministry and Passing of the Torch: The Worship Service was
held at 8:00 p.m. in Reeves Auditorium with Bishop Roy C. Clark preaching. Special music
was rendered by the Mt. Sylvan Church Choir of Durham. Bishop Minnick conducted the
Passing of the Torch ceremony and the lists of appointments were distributed to the Con-
ference. Corrections were made as appropriate, then fixed as true and accurate. (For a
synopsis of this meaningful evening service see the service bulletin, A Covenant for Min-
istry and Passing of the Torch, Saturday, June 1 8, 1 988.)
Conference Business Reconvened: Gpxjn evidence of need. Bishop Minnick recon-
vened the Conference following the evening worship service. He praised the Conference
members for their patience and perseverance and their spirit-filled actions.
Announcements: Secretary Ted Wilson made several announcements including
"with the distribution of supplemental information on disciplinary questions 15, 16, 67
and 68, all the disciplinary questions have been satisfied."
Scott Washington attempted to make motions concerning justice in Robeson Coun-
ty and asked the Conference to make inquiries into situations in Robeson County govern-
ment. He wanted the Board of Church and Society to conduct hearings. Malloy Owen
asked if hearings would be open to the public. Washington answered, "Yes." There was
much discussion on the matter. Sam Wynn and John Speight spoke for it.
David Banks was recognized for an amendment. Banks moved that Church and
Society bring program recommendations to the CCOM meeting to help Robeson Coun-
ty churches bring reconciliation and justice to the county. He stated that we needed to
do more than just gather information, that we must be involved in peace making.
Bruce Pate gave a word of caution about limitations of the Conference Board of Church
and Society in this area regarding the extent of their activity and authority.
Steve Hickle noted many isues mandated for study and some for action by the Con-
ference, such as toxic waste, etc. He questioned the possibility of genuine effectiveness.
Era Mae Rickman spoke against the amendment.
Call for Previous Question: John Speight called the previous question. He was
ruled out of order by the chair.
Motion: Rufus Stark moved to make a substitute motion: "I move that we pray for the
several United Methodist churches of Robeson County, and the Robeson County Church
and Community Center, and the office of the District Superintendent of the Rockingham
District during this difficult time; that we earnestly pray that their good offices shall bring
grace and justice to bear in Robeson County, and that these churches call upon the
resources and offices of all the agencies and boards of the Annual Conference, if in any
way, they may serve their needs at this very critical time."
Robert Mangum was recognized for a motion but then was ruled out of order.
David Banks attempted reconsideration but this was defeated. A vote was called and
the Stark substitute passed.
Moving Day. Bill Sherman moved that moving day for pastors should be June 30. It
was approved by vote of the Conference.
Point of Personal Privilege: Whit Warren asked that Conference greetings and
wishes of prayer be sent to the Reverend and Mrs. Robert Micks and the Reverend and
Mrs. Vance Lewis. The Conference Secretary was directed to send the greetings.
196
Bishop Minnick asked the Conference about the weekend date for Annual Conference.
It was pointed out that we had the highest registration ever recorded. The Conference ap-
peared to prefer the later date and the weekend. The Bishop offered thanks to the Con-
ference participants.
Announce¥¥tenta: The Conference Secretary made announcements and gave details
of the Ordination Service tomorrow.
Atyournment The final hymn was sung and the benediction given. Bishop Minnick
told the floor assembled, "Good night and God bless you."
FCXIRTH DAY, MORNING SESSION, Sunday, June 19, 1988
The Love Feast' Joseph B. Bethea led in the Love Feast with William W. Sherman,
Jr. assisting. The traditional bread and water were distributed as people in attendance
began to give testimony in song and word of glory to God. They gave testimonies as to
what the Lord had done in their lives. Mark Lykins rose to speak of his mission work in
Liberia and that he would be returning. He recommended aid from the Conference for
Liberia and a spontaneous offering was received for missions there. Hymns were sung
and the entire body sang Bless Be the Tie That Binds as the final prayer closing the Love
Feast. (For a synopsis, see the worship bulletin, The Lx>ue Feast, Sunday, June 1 9, 1 988.)
Brief Recess: A recess was called in order to make prejsaration for the upcoming Or-
dination Service.
A Service of Worship for Ordination: At 1 0:00 a.m. , an ordination service was held
in Reeves Auditorium. Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., presided and Bishop Roy C. Clark was
the preacher. The Conference Cabinet rendered special music. Carol W. Goehring
presented the deacons and elders for ordination. (For a synopsis of the entire service see
worship bulletin, A Service of Worship for Ordination, Sunday, June 1 9, 1 988.)
With the close of this special spirit-filled service, the 1 988 Session of the North Carolina
Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church ended. This was the one hundred
sixty-third session in the fourth year of the episcopacy of Carlton P. Minnick, Jr., as Bishop
of the Raleigh Area of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of The United Methodist Church.
197
THE BUSINESS OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The /'Ainutes of the North Carolina Annual Conference held in Fayetteville, North
Carolina from June 16, 1988 through June 19, 1988. Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., presid-
ing. Date when organized, 1 828. Number of this session, 1 63.
PART I: ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL BUSINESS
1. Who are elected for the quadrennium (111702.6, 715.1):
Secretary? Leonard Truman Wilson
Mailing Address: Post Office Box 1 0955
Raleigh, North Carolina 27605
Telephone: 919/832-9560
Statistician? A. Kimsey King, Jr.
Mailing Address: 531 5 Yardley Terrace
Durham, North Carolina 27707
Telephone: 919/489-6497
Treasurer? Herb Stout
Mailing Address: Post Office Box 1 0955
Raleigh, North Carolina 27605
Telephone: 919/832-9560
2. Is the Annual Conference incorporated (1702. 1 )? No
3. Bonding and auditing:
a) What officers handling funds of the conference have been bonded, and in what
amounts (11714, 2510)? Conference Treasurer and all Staff, CFA President,
Trustees - $100,000 Blanket Position Bond, $1,000,000 Commercial Blanket
Bond
b) Have the books of said officers or persons been audited (117 1 3, 251 0)? Yes
4. What conference councils, boards, commissions, and committees have been ap-
pointed or elected?
a) Answer Yes or No for each of the councils, boards, commissions, or committees
listed:
(1) Council on Finance and Administration? Yes
(2) Council on Ministries? Yes
(3) Board of Diaconal Ministry? Yes
(4) Board of Ordained Ministry? Yes
(5) Board of Pensions? Yes
(6) Board of Trustees of the Annual Conference? Yes
(7) Commission on Archives and History? Yes
(8) Commission on Christian Gnity and Interreligious Concerns? Yes
(9) Commission on Equitable Salaries? Yes
(1 0) Commission on Religion and Race? Yes
(11) Commission on the Status and Role of Women? Yes
(12) Committee on Investigation? Yes
(13) Committee on Episcopacy? Yes
(14) Joint Review Committee? Yes
b) Indicate the name of the agency in your annual conference which is responsible
for the functions related to each of the following agencies:
(1) Board of Church and Society (1728)? Same
(2) Board of Discipleship (1729)? Board of Evangelism, Education,
Stewardship, and Worship
198
(3) Board of Global Ministries (11730)? Board of Missions
(4) Board of Higher Education and Campus AAinistry (11731 )? Same
(5) Board of Laity (11729.8)? Same
(6) Committee on Communication (1i726.5a)? Same
c) Answer Yes or No for each of the following conference or district organizations:
(1) Conference Gnited Methodist Women? Yes
(2) Conference United Methodist Men? Yes
(3) Conference Council on Youth AAinistry? Yes
(4) District Boards of Church Location and Building? Yes
(5) Committees on District Superintendency? Yes
(6) District Committees on Ordained AAinistry? Yes
(7) District Councils on AAinistries? Yes
d) What other councils, boards, commissions, or committees have been appointed
or elected in the annual conference? None
5. Have the secretaries, treasurers, and statisticians kept their respective records ac-
cording to the prescribed forms (11705.7)? Yes
6. What is the report of the staUsUcian? (See Sections V & VII of the Journal.)
7. What is the report of the treasurer? (See sections V & VII of the Journal.)
8. What are the reports of the district superintendents as to the status of the work within
their districts? (See Sections V & VII of the Journal.)
9. What is the schedule of equitable salaries for pastors for the ensuing year (1I1I442,
722.3)?
MINISTERS GNDER FULL TIME APPOINTMENT
(FC, AM, PM, FLP) 1988 1989
Salary & GtiliUes $17,660 $18,704
(Gtilities to be specified by Charge Conference)
STUDENTS (LOCAL PASTORS OR
CONFERENCE MEMBERS)
Salary & GtiliUes $11,479 $12,158
(Gtilities to be specified by Charge Conference)
1 0. What amount has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the conference
to be raised for the support of the district superintendents for the ensuing year
(1I1I710.1a)? $672,676
1 1 . What amount has been apfxjrtioned to the pastoral charges within the conference
to be raised for the support of the district superintendents for the ensuing year
(11117 1 0. 1 d, 1 607)? $995,000
1 2. What are the apportionments to this conference for the ensuing year:
a) World Service Fund? $988,182
b) For the General Episcopal Fund? $174,458
c) For the General Administration Fund? $ 68,409
d) For the Interdenominational Cooperation Fund? . .$ 27,171
e) For the Ministerial Education Fund? $407,391
0 For the Black CoUege Fund? $198,474
g) For the Missional Priority Fund? $139,902
h) For the Temporary General Aid Fund? $ 0
13. What is the percentage division between World Service and conference benevolen-
ces for the ensuing year (1171 0.3d)?
World Service? 1 1 .60% Conference benevolences? 88.40%
14. Conference and district lay leaders (1111702.8, 746):
a) Conference lay leader:Name Dr. Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
199
MaUing Address: 215 Grace Drive
Wilson, North Carolina 27893
b) Associate conference lay leaders: To be elected
c) District associate lay leaders:
BGRLINGTON: Mr. AMchael Parker
DGRHAM: Mr. Fred Rivers
ELIZABETH CITY: Mr. J. Stanley Peel
FAYETTEVILLE: Mrs. Gwen Henderson
GOLDSBORO: Mr. Floyd R. Evans
GREENVILLE: Mr. Richard Walker
NEW BERN: Mr. Si B. Seymour
RALEIGH: Mr. Thomas L. Walden
ROCKINGHAM: Miss Dotsy J. Reynolds
ROCKY MOGNT: Mr. Thomas W. Harris
SANFORD: Mr. Lacy "Buck" Frye
WILMINGTON: Mr. Arvel E. Heafner
15. What local churches have been:
a) Organized (11268)?
D(J Organize a new church on Highway 98. Membership of Wellons Village (328.3) will
be transferred to form nucleus of the new church.
FA Harry Hosier (522.5) was chartered March 6, 1988.
FA Organize a new Native American congregation in the Hope A\ills area.
RA Gary: Genesis was chartered January 31,1 988.
RA Organize a new congregation in southeast Raleigh to be known as Raleigh:
Southeast.
RO West Robeson GMC (1 003.6) was organized April 1 0, 1 988 and was added to the
Native American Larger Parish (1034.0).
SA Evergreen Church in north Chatham County was chartered June 5, 1 988.
b) Merged (112542)?
GO Goldsboro: Airboro (612.0) and Westwood (643.4) were merged June 5, 1988;
the church will be known as Westwood.
c) Discontinued or abandoned (1111231 , 444.2, 2546)?
DG Close Wellons Village (328.3). Property will be sold to buy land for a new church
on Highway 98.
GO Kinston: St. Mark's was discontinued May 11,1 988. Members were encouraged
to join Gnited Methodist Church of their choice. Property placed in the hands of the
Goldsboro District Board of Trustees.
Wl Garland Church (1313.3) was discontinued December 31 , 1987. Membership was
transferred to Johnson Chapel (1313.4) and property placed in hands of the trustees of
the Garland Charge.
d) Relocated and to what address? None
e) Changed name of church?
RA Gary: New church is now named Gary: Genesis Gnited Methodist Church.
SA North Chatham County Church is now named Evergreen GMC.
0 Transferred into this conference this year from other Gnited Methodist con-
ference(s) and with what membership (1I1I46, 269)? None
g) What other changes have taken place in the list of churches?
DG Change Tabernacle from full-time to student appointment.
200
DCI Change Rougemont from student appointment to full-time.
FA Change Fayetteville: Calvary (513.0) from full-time to part-time appointment.
GO Change the name of Goldsboro: St. John-St. Mark to Goldsboro: St. John.
GO Change Goldsboro: Airboro-Zion to Zion and place at the end of the district list-
ing.
1 6. What changes have been made in district and charge lines?
a) District: None
b) Charge:
DC Place Brookland Church (305.2) with Brooksdale Church (305.3) to form the
Brooksland-Brooksdale Charge (full-time).
DG Remove Duke Chaplaincy from Bethesda Church and form the Bethesda Charge
(328.2) (student appointment).
FA Divide the Kipling-Cokesbury Charge as follows: (532.3) Kipling will be a full-time
station charge. (532.2) Cokesbury will be a student appointment.
GO Dissolve Goldsboro: Airboro-Zion as follows: Merge Airboro (612.0) with Westwood
(643.4) and make Zion a part-time station.
GO Dissolve Goldsboro: St. John-St. Mark's as follows: Close St. Mark's in Kinston and
make St. John a part-time station.
MB Take Bridgeton (806.0) from the Pamlico Cooperative Parish (828.1) and make it
a full-time station appointment.
RA Vance Charge (944.0) is divided as follows: Flat Rock Church (944.2) wiU be a friU-
time station charge known as Vance: Flat Rock.
RA Place Spring Valley (944.3) with Mt. Carmel (91 9.5) to form a two-point student ap-
pointment to be known as the Vance Circuit (944.0).
RA Franklinton Charge (907.0) is divided as follows: Franklinton CMC (907.2) will be-
come a full-time station charge known as Franklinton UMC.
RA Ebenezer (906.2) and Wesley Chapel (907.3) will become a two-point part-time ap-
pointment known as Ebenezer-Wesley.
RO Take Pembroke: First (1 027.0) and place it with West Robeson Church (1 003.6)
to form the Pembroke: First-West Robeson Charge.
RO Take Pembroke: Calvary (1027.2) from the Pembroke: First-Calvary Charge
(1027.0) and place it with the Lumberton: Asbury-Pineview Charge (1016.0), the new
charge to be known as Lumberton: Asbury Parish. The Pembroke: First-Calvary Charge
is now dissolved.
RO Within the Native American Larger Parish, the individual charges will be identified:
Coharie; Collins Chapel-New Philadelphus; Lighthouse; and Sandy Plains.
RM Place Middlesex (1 1 5.2) with Mount Pleasant (1 1 1 5.3) to form the Mount Pleasant-
Middlesex Charge (1 1 15.3).
Wl Garland Charge (1313.0) now consists of three churches -Antioch, Salem, Johnson
Chapel.
PART II: PERTAINING TO MINISTERIAL RELATIONS:
ORDAINED MINISTERS AND LOCAL PASTORS
17. Are all the ministerial members of the conference blameless in their life and official
administration (1111703.4, 704.6)? Yes
18. Who constitute:
a) The Conference Committe on InvesUgaUon (112623.3)?
201
Principals: Albert Shuler, F. Owen Fitzgerald, H. Fred Davis, J. B. Parvin, Kelly
J. Wilson, Jr., Travis W. Owen, Ben C. Rouse
Reserves: ChrisUan White, Ben H. Wilson 111, Charles H. Mercer
b) The Joint Review Committee (11455. 1 c)?
Principals: Joseph B. Bethea, James C. P. Brown, Jack L. Hunter, Charles K.
Moseley, J. Ed Morrison, John W. Ruth
Reserves: William W. Sherman, Jr., Mark W. Wethington, William T. Cottin-
ghamlll
Who have received the certificate of candidacy for ordained ministry? (1111404, 405-
Include the names of all candidates for ordained ministry who have not completed
the studies for the license as a local pastor.)
THIS YEAR
BCJ Anne Torrance Bachman Gnion Grove CC
Stacey Zane Graves Friendship CC
James Donald Johnson Orange CC
Kristine Margaret Klein Carrboro CC
DG Derrick Keith Harris Granville-Vance CC
Ruth Anderson Harris Granville-Vance CC
Mary Kathy Rudy Durham: Trinity CC
EC Gary Charles Loeffler Buxton CC
FA Douglas B. Currin Cool Springs CC
Regis Hugh Murphy III Camp Ground CC
GO None
GR William David Harrington Greenville: Holy Trinity CC
Robert Ehvood Hill Vanceboro Circuit: Epworth CC
Sally S. Plowman Kinston: Queen Street CC
MB Elva LeRoy Morton III PoUocksviUe CC
Adolph Conrad Smith Verona CC
RA William Allen Bingham Avent Ferry CC
Joseph Wayne Casteel Millbrook CC
Donnie Lee Jones Cokesbury CC
Joseph Eugene Kossan Wake Forest CC
Randall Grey Maynard Wake Forest CC
Joyce D. Odom Bethlehem CC
Richard L. Ward Asbury CC
Leroy Worth, Sr Wilson Temple CC
RO J. Earl Covington Hamlet: First CC
Robert Gene Killens Lumberton: Mount Olive CC
Clifford Locke Williams Lumberton: Asbury-Pineview CC
RM Shelly Wilson Wall Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary CC
SA Harold Edward Brock, Jr Parsons Grove CC
Janet Lynn Kennedy Buffaloe Hoffman CC
Wl Eugene A. Collins Morth Topsail CC
REINSTATED None
CONTINUED
BO None
DG Carolyn Denton Ayers Durham: Trinity CC
Yunho Eo Durham: Aldersgate CC
Elizabeth Baer Russell Durham: Lakewood CC
Frances Harlan Sherfey Vance County: Tabernacle CC
EC Marsha Cosby Carpenter Ahoskie CCfTransf.from VA Conf.)
202
FA None
GO None
GR None
NB Kendall Jay Guthrie Williston CC
Steven Wayne McElroy Northwoods CC
William C. Price Northwoods CC
RA Michael T. Bassett Raleigh: North Raleigh CC
David Anthony Hedeen Raleigh: Saint AAark's CC
Michael William Leburg Fuguay-Varina CC
William Thomas Smith Raleigh:Macedonia CC
RO David Earl Hunt Rowland: Ashpole Parish CC
Kenneth Wayne Locklear Prospect CC
James Willie Malloy, Jr Philadelphia CC
Brenda Elaine Thomas Norman: Concord CC
RMNone
SA Sandee Lee Washington Broadway CC (transf.from S.New Eng.)
Wl Sandra J. (Rose) Conner Wilmington: Grace CC
Kathy Lynelle Watson Pine Valley CC
DISCONTINUED
FA Gilliam Perry Wise
20. Who have completed the studies for the license for local pastor, are approved, but
are not now appointed? (11407-lndicate for each person the year the license was ap-
proved.):
FA Regis Hugh Murphy III 1988
Joseph Wade Weeks 1982
RO Annie L. Allen
Lucille Barnes Anderson 1975
James E. Perry, Jr 1988
21. Who are approved and appointed as: (indicate for each person the first year the
license was awarded - 11409.3)
a) Full-time local pastors (11408. 1 ) and what progress has each made in the course
of study? (Indicate with an asterisk those who have elected to remain in the local
relaUonship.-11409.4):
COGRSE OF STUDY
NAME LICENSE . . .BASIC ADVANCED
BG Roger Charles Williams 1 987 First Year
DC James Clifford Reed 1986 Completed
EC Robert Blair Craig 1985 Third Year
Laura G. Early 1987 Completed
Doris Jean Johnson 1986 Third Year
FA Josef E. Fiegler 1984 Completed
Dennis Earl Hooper 1988 Completed
Charlene Horton Pierce 1982 Completed
Angelo McKinely Troy 1982 Completed
GO Leon Lewis, Jr 1957 Completed
Richard C. Sharp 1988 Completed
GR Robert AAichael Hammond 1987 Completed
William David Harrington 1988 Completed
Linwood Sutton Jones 1974 Completed
Roger Edward Schrol! 1986 Completed
NB Richard Lee Austin 1987 Completed
203
William Eugene Galyon 1 986 Completed
Linda Ann Goldston 1987 Completed
Walter Sherman Guthrie 1984 Fourth Year
Walter Michael Hinson 1 986 Second Year
James Harold McLean 1985 Third Year
Rodger Meal Mayes 1984 First Year
Foster Lee Reynolds 1 955 Completed
Richard L. Ward 1988 Completed
RA Joseph Wayne Casteel 1988 Completed
Henry AAallie Hinnant 1988 Completed
Bruce Wayne McPherson 1 986 Completed
RO Tryon Delton Lowry 1986 First Year
Clifford Locke Williams 1988 Completed
RM Randall Grey Maynard 1988 Completed
Shelly Wilson Wall 1 988 Completed
Joseph Aubrey Winston 111 1 986 Completed
SA Robert Lee Carpenter, Jr 1 980 Completed
Wl Eugene Addison Collins 1 988 License
Robert Houston Hargrove 1 980 Completed
Charles John Hause 1 976 Completed
David R. Morthcutt 1988 Completed
Richard Gordon Reed 1986 Completed
William deVries Renn 1987 First Year
Granville Earl Smith 1988 Completed
Joe Luther Tomberlin 1 986 Third Year
b) Part-time local pastors (408.2) and what progress has each made in the course
of study?
COGRSE OF STGDY
NAME LICENSE BASIC AVANCED
BG None
DG Marilyn Koeppen Shipman 1 979 Completed
EC None
FA Douglas B. Currin 1988 License
Milton Earl UtUe 1981 Third Year
GO Thaddeous Clifton West, Jr. ... 1957 Completed
GR Wilbur Cunniggim Ormond .... 1 978 Fourth Year
Sally S. Plowman 1988 Ucense
Daniel Paul Powers 1 968 Completed
Douglas Richard Woodworth ... 1 957 Completed
MB George Franklin Cribb, Jr 1982 Fourth Year
Richard Clair Johnson 1 986 Second Year
Billie Fallon Mehan, Jr 1973 Completed
Elva LeRoy Morton III 1988 License
Donald Blaine Strong 1980 Completed
RA Horace Taylor Ferguson 1 984 Completed
Leroy Worth, Sr 1988 License
RO Thomas Benjamin Bacote 1 974 Completed
204
J. Earl Covington 1988 License
Donald Martin Dawkins 1979 Three Years
Robert Anthony Fairley 1970 Completed
Waiiam Oscar Hewett 1988 License
Emma Ruth McLean 1 960 Five Years Two Advanced
Walter Emmett McLeod 1 984 First Year
Joseph Kenny Simmons 1987 License
RM Charles John Robl III 1977 Three Years
SA Patricia Thompson Cleary 1983 Seminary Student
Wl Anthony Angelo Adams 1988 Seminary Graduate
c) Student local pastors (1408.3), and in what schools are they enrolled?
MAME LICENSE SCHOOL
BG Anne Torrance Bachman 1988 Duke Divinity School
Lyndle R. Bullard 1988 Duke Divinity School
Carl Dean Belcher 1987 Duke Divinity School
Clyde Arthur Denny 1986 Duke Divinity School
Walter Lawrence Graves 1986 Duke Divinity School
Stephen Haydn Kirby 1 988 Duke Divinity School
Thomas Darrell McDowell 1 982 Duke Divinity School
Phillip Ray Maynard 1 986 Duke Divinity School
Benjamin Earl Nelms 1 986 Duke Divinity School
Bruce D. Phillips 1 988 Duke Divinity School
Benjamin Sandlin Sharpe, Jr. . . .1 987 Duke Divinity School
DG William Christopher Aydlett, Jr. . .1 983 Duke Divinity School
James Edward Bailey 1985 Duke Divinity School
Christopher O. Cumbest 1988 Duke Divinity School
Derrick Keith Harris 1987 Duke Divinity School
Richard Charles Hill, Jr 1984 Duke Divinity School
James Wesley King 1 988 Duke Divinity School
Samuel Francis AAartin III 1 988 Duke Divinity School
Stuart McRae Milton 1986 Southeastern Baptist
Richard Henry Parker 1 987 Duke Divinity School
Daniel Glen Speed 1986 Duke Divinity School
Clinton William Spence 1 988 Duke Divinity School
James Thomas Weaver, Jr 1986 Duke Divinity School
Jeffrey Wayne Wright 1 986 Duke Divinity School
EC None
FA Gary Edmund Allred 1987 Methodist College
Patricia Ann Dover Edwards 1987 Duke Divinity School
Jack Ward Page, Jr 1987 Duke Divinity School
GO Joseph M. Donakey 1 985 Duke Divinity School
Doris T. Fox 1 988 Duke Divinity School
Haywood Wrenn Gillikin 1985 Duke Divinity School
Danny Christopher Hill 1986 Mount Olive College
John Elbert Tennyson 1 987 Duke Divinity School
GR Everett Richard Bowen 1 986 NC Wesleyan College
NB Adolph Conrad Smith 1988 Duke Divinity School
RA Bruce V/ayne Ebert 1985 Duke Divinity School
205
Roy F. Falgout 1988 Duke Divinity School
William Kenneth Hall, Jr 1986 Duke Divinity School
Scott Francis Jones 1987 Duke Divinity School
Joseph Eugene Kossan 1 987 Southeastern
RO Vickie Bullard 1987 Sandhills Community Coll.
John Avery Campbell 1987 Duke Divinity School
Bruce Lx)cklear 1 987 Robeson Community Coll.
Bobby Powell Tyson, Jr 1986 Duke Divinity School
RM None
SA Wayne Robert Cleary 1983 Duke Divinity School
John Edward Gerber 1 987 Duke Divinity School
Joel Burton Guillemette 1987 Duke Divinity School
Vicki Diane Phillips 1988 Duke Divinity School
G. Scott Richards 1988 Duke Divinity School
George Jerome Smith 1 986 Southeastern
Wl Harold E. Brock, Jr 1988 Methodist College
Gary Charles Loeffler 1988 Brunswick Tech.
d) Students of other denominations in a school of theology listed by the University
Senate serving as local pastors (408.4)? None
22. Who have been discontinued as local pastors (1141 0. 1 )?
a) Full-time local pastors:
FA Michael Keith Brown 07/15/87
Ki Jong So 06/30/88
Johnny Gattis Walker 06/30/88
GO Stewart Gee Carter 06/30/88
NB Royd Dee Richardson 06/30/88
b) Part-time local pastors:
FA Clifton Mosley Lecornu 06/30/88
NB Frederick Mohr Hintze, Jr 06/30/88
c) Student local pastors:
BG Brian Kent Adams 05/31/88
DG Mark Dwight Mashburn 06/30/88
GR Gary Lynn DiUensnyder 06/30/88
RO Kevin John Glesener 06/30/88
Wl Thomas Michael Williamson .... 06/30/88
23. Who have been reinstated as local pastors (141 0.4)? None
24. What ministers from other /Knnual Conferences or Methodist denominations are ap-
proved for appointment in the Annual Conference while retaining their conference
or denominational membership (11425.1)? (List alphabetically; indicate Annual Con-
ference or denomination where membership is held.)
BCJ Mary Wilder Cartwright North Arkansas
Raegan V. May Northwest Texas
David St. Clair Holston
DG Wayne Northcott Thomas Detroit
FA Ronald E. Dietrich Western Pennsylvania
Jinho Kim East Ohio
Kirk Bradley Oldham Rorida
Charles Ray Pittman /Mabama-West Florida
GO Troy Scott Watford South Carolina
RM Paul Lee Burke West Virginia
SA Vickie Sue Pruett West Virginia
206
25. What ministers in good standing in other Christian denominations are approved to
serve appointments or ecumenical ministries within the bounds of the Annual Con-
ference while retaining their denominational affiliation (11425.2)?
FA Dennis E. Hooper (FLP)
GO Richard C. Sharp (FLP)
RA Henry MallieHinnant (FLP)
Bruce Wayne McPherson (FLP)
RO Clifford O. WUliams (FLP)
RM Joseph Aubrey Winston III (FLP)
Wl Richard C. Reed
26. Who are affiliate members: (List alphabetically; indicate annual conference or
denomination where membership is held.)
a) Withvote (1111418.4, 701.1)? None
b) Without vote (11443.4)?
Cathy Carlson Louisiana
J. Harley Cecil Western North Carolina
Robert S. Christian Northern New Jersey
Charles Richard Connelly Missouri East
Daniel T. Earnhardt Western North Carolina
Paula Gilbert Alabama-West Florida
Alan Hanson Detroit
John M. Mackey, Sr Western Pennsylvania
James A. Rawlings Central Illinois
B. Maurice Ritchie Western North Carolina
Rexford F. Tucker Troy
Manuel Wortman Western North Carolina
27. Who are elected as Associate Members (1141 9)? None
28. Who are elected as Probationary Members:
a) Under the provisions of 1141 5?
ROGER ALAN BLAISDELL (Rocky Mount District) B.A., Pembroke State Gniversity.
M.Div., Denver Conservative Baptist Seminary. Deacon's Orders Recognized. Born: Sep-
tember 25, 1 940. Married, two children.
JAMES STANLEY BROWN (Durham District) B.A., Gniversity of Central Florida. Com-
pleted 54 hours, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: February 14,
1947. Married, three children.
FRANCES LOaiSE BROWNE (Rocky Mount District) B.A., Mars Hill College. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders recognized. Born: August
31, 1954. Single.
MILTON BAILEY COLLIER, JR. (Burlington District) A.S., Chowan CoUege. B.A.,
Gniversity of North Carolina. M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
Born: November 6, 1947. Married, three children.
KENNETH JOSEPH COLLINS (Fayetteville District) B.A., State Gniversity of New York.
M.Div., Asbury Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders Recognized. Born: A\ay 28, 1 952.
Married, one child.
LARRY D. CRANE (Raleigh District) B.S., Guilford College. M.Div., Gnited Theological
Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: August 30, 1 945. AAarried, two children.
LAWRENCE M. DOWDY (Rockingham District) B.A., North Carolina A & T State
Gniversity. Completed 79.5 hours, Perkins Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's
Orders. Born: February 11, 1962. Married.
207
LEON DEU>vNOA FOWLER (Elizabeth City District) B.A., Central Wesleyan College.
M.Div., Asbury Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders Recognized. Born: Movember 26,
1 934. Married, two children.
KIMBERLY ANME GARNER (Raleigh District) B.A., Western Carolina University. Com-
pleted 54 hours, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: October 7,
1961. Single.
PAMELA JO HUDSON (Rocky Mount District) B.S., AtlanUc ChrisUan College. M.Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: April 26, 1 955. Single.
RANDALL EUGENE INNES (Rockingham District) B.S., Oral Roberts University.
M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born:
May 17, 1953. Married.
EDITH DUDLEY JENKINS (Greenville District) A.A.,Louisburg CoUege. A.B., Univer-
sity of North Carolina. M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born:
February 16, 1950. Married.
JAMES EDWARD MALLOY, Jr. (Rockingham District) B.A., Methodist College. M.Div.,
Boston University Theological School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: January 1 9,
1956. Single.
DAVID A. McLEAN (Raleigh District) B.A., Saint Andrews College. M.Div., Duke Divinity
School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: July 28, 1947. Married, four children.
DENA JO McFARLAND (Wilmington District) B.A., James Madison University. M. Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: February 5, 1962. Single.
JOYCE REYNOLDS MOTT (New Bern District) B.A., N. C. Wesleyan College. Com-
pleted 69 hours, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: December 1 7,
1 944. Married, two children.
BRIAN DARREN PERRY (WUmington District) B.A., University of North Carolina at Wil-
mington. M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: March 28,
1960. Single.
BARBARA KATHRYN HOLLIS PRICE (Raleigh District) BFA, Stephens CoUege. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: Septem-
ber 10, 1947. AAarried, two children.
TIMOTHY JOHN RUSSELL (Raleigh District) B.S., Florida State University. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders recognized. Born: February
20, 1957. Married.
EIREEN GEISELLE ISLEY THOMPSON (Raleigh District) B. Music, Appalachian State
University. M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: June 20,
1 954. Married, two children.
STEPHEN PAUL WANGER (Sanford District) B.A., Oral Roberts University. Com-
pleted 66 hours, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: May 2, 1 959.
AAarried, one child.
SCOTT CAMERON WASHINGTON (Sanford District) B.S., Illinois State University.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: AAarch 5, 1 958. Married,
one child.
JULIA WEBB-BOWDEN (Durham District) B.A., HunUngdon College. M. Div., Duke
Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: May 23, 1959. Married, one child.
WILLIAM JOSEPH WILBURN (Rockingham District) A.S., Bluefield College. A.S.,
Community College of the Air Force. B.A., University of Southern Florida. M.Div., Asbury
Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: June 10, 1952. Married, one
child.
208
NORMA WALTERS WINGO (Durham District) B.A., Methodist College. Completed 48
hours, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: May 11,1 962. Married,
one child.
PEGGY ORMSBY WITT (Burlington District) B.A., University of North Carolina. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: Septem-
ber 1 8, 1 944. Married, two children.
WILLIAM J WITT, JR. (Burlington District) B.A., Wake Forest University. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders Recognized. Born: Sep-
tember 14,1 935. Married, two children.
ANDREA REESE WOODHOCSE (Rocky Mount District) B.A., Emory & Henry College.
Completed 48 hours, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: August
24, 1964. Married.
DAVID WILLIAM WOODHOGSE (Rocky Mount District) B.S., University of North
Carolina. Completed 48 hours, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born:
May 20, 1 964. Married.
b) Under the provisions of 114 1 6. 1 ? None
c) Uner the provisions of 1141 6.2? None
29. Who are continued as Probationary Members, what progress have they made in their
ministerial studies, and in what year were they admitted to Probationary Membership
(111417.423):
a) As students in approved schools of theology? (114 1 7(1 ) - Indicate for each person
the number of years completed and the year admitted to Probationary Member-
ship):
Jeffrey Lee Roberts Duke Divinity School 1987
b) In the advanced ministerial course of study? (141 7(2) - Indicate for each person
the number of years completed and the year admitted to Probationary Member-
ship): None
c) Following completion of their educational requirements? (1423(1 ) - Indicate for
each person the year admitted to Probationary Membershiip):
Charles L. Aaron Perkins 1983
Michael Reed Barker Wesley 1986
David Clark Benson Asbury 1986
Michael Kevin Boggs Southeastern 1 986
Jesse Virgil Bone, Jr Duke 1984
Edwin Albert Briggs, Jr Duke 1986
Vernon Weaver Brown III Southeastern 1 987
Mary Alene Clive Duke 1984
Robert Kenneth Eldredge Duke 1 987
Leonard Owen Fair Asbury 1 987
Gayle Carlton Felton Duke 1983
David Henry Francis Duke 1983
Lynn Tucker Grogan Perkins 1 986
Steven Michael Hall Duke 1987
William Ervin HoUiday Duke 1987
Thomas Michael Hollis Candler 1985
Eddie Jo Jarrett Southeastern 1 985
Gregory Keith Jenks Duke 1987
Paul Jones Johnson 111 Duke 1984
L. Gregory Jones Duke 1986
209
Linda Marie Kelly Southwestern 1987
Duke CaldweU Lackey Duke 1985
Delores Anne Langley Duke 1 986
Mark Elvin Lykins Duke 1986
David Ophanalia Malloy Duke 1987
Samuel Duncan McMillan III Duke 1986
Joanna Claire Miller Duke 1987
William Kenneth MitcheU, Jr Duke 1 986
Stanley Carl Moore Gammon . . 1 986
Donna Susan Moore Duke 1 984
Robert Franklin Pierce, Jr Southeastern 1 987
Larry Robinson Gammon . . 1 986
John Martin RusseU Meth.Theo.(Ohio) 1987
Carla Jory Scanlan Duke 1986
Robert Branson Sheets Asbury 1987
Robert Strong Shields Duke 1 985
Carolyn Reed Smith Duke 1986
Ronald James Snider Duke 1 986
Paul Cushman Sittason Stark Chicago . . . 1986
John Brinkley Sugg Duke 1987
Roy Michael Sykes Duke 1985
Claire Clyburn Tharrington Duke 1 986
MarshaU Keith Thomason Duke 1987
Richard Martin Tysinger Duke 1 986
Deborah Morgan Tyson Duke 1 986
James Bell Ward Duke 1985
Samuel Asbury Williams Southeastern 1 986
Brian Wayne Wingo Duke 1986
30. Who have been transferred from other Christian denominations (11426.3):
a) As Associate Members (11426.3a)? None
b) As Probationary Members (11426.3a, b)?
Roger Alan Bladsdell
Frances Louise Browne
Timothy John Russell
William J. Witt, Jr.
31 . Who are elected as ministerial Members in Full Connection (11423)?
HOWARD EMORY ANDERSON III (Rockingham District) B.A., Methodist College.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: September 5, 1 960. AAarried, one child.
REUBEN Lj\WRENCE BOWDEN, JR. (Durham District) B.A., Huntingdon College M.
Div., Duke Divinity School. ProbaUonary Member 1982. Deacons Orders 1982. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: December 7, 1957. Married, one child.
LISA ANN BROWN (Rocky Mount District) B.A., Elon College. M. Div. Duke Divinity
School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
Born: March 20, 1961 . Single.
RICHARD THOMAS CLAYTON (Rocky Mount District) B.A., AtlanUc ChrisUan Col-
lege.MRE, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. M.Div., Duke Divinity School.
Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: Oc-
tober 16, 1955. Married, two children.
210
WADE WILLIAM CRABTREE (New Bern District) B.A., Southeastern CoUege. M.Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible for
Elder's Orders. Born: June 13, 1951. Married, two children.
JOHN MARSHALL CROWE (Wilmington District) B.A., East Carolina University. M.
Div., Asbury Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1984. Deacon's Orders 1984.
Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: May 15, 1957. Single.
ELDRICK RAY DAVIS (Rockingham District) B.A., St. Andrews Presbyterian College.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: September 1, 1957. Married, four children.
TOMMY LEWIS EVANS (Burlington District) B.A., AtlanUc ChrisOan CoUege. M.Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible for
Elder's Orders. Born: January 7, 1953. Married, two children.
LEONARD EARL FAIRLEY (Sanford District) B.A., Pfeiffer CoUege. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 985. Deacon's Orders 1 985. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Born: March 29, 1957. Married, two children.
DAVID SIDNEY FISCHLER (Sanford District) B.A., Rutgers University.
M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1985.
Deacon's Orders 1985. Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: October 14, 1958. Married, one
child.
KENNETH MIKE FRANKLIN (Sanford District) B.S., GSMA West Point. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Born: May 16, 1955. Married.
EDITH LEE CLEAVES (Raleigh District) B.A., Wake Forest University. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Born: February 17, 1960. Single.
DAVID OMAR JENKINS (Durham District) B.A., Duke University. M.Div., Yale Divinity
School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. EUgible for Elder's Orders.
Born: July 16, 1953. Single.
SAMUEL WHITE LOY (Greenville District) B.A., Elon CoUege. M.Div., Duke Divinity
School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
Born: June 16,1 949. AAarried, two children.
ANDREW MURDOCK MARSHALL (Goldsboro District) B.A., University of North
Carolina/Wilmington. M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1983.
Deacon's Orders 1 983. Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: February 1 6, 1 954. Married, one
child.
LESLIE MONTFORT MARSICANO (Durham District) A.B., Duke University. M.Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. Eligible for
Elder's Orders. Born: AAay 9, 1 956. Married.
DWIGHT EDWARD MARTIN (Fayetteville District) A.B., Asbury College. M.Div.,
Candler School of Theology. Probationary Member 1984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: November 6, 1957. Single.
GLENN ELDRIDGE MASON (Goldsboro District) B.A., AtlanUc Christian CoUege.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: July 15, 1 941 . Married, two chUdren.
RODERIC LYNN MULLEN (Raleigh District) A.B., Duke University. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. EUgible for Elder's
Orders. Born: May 2, 1961. Single.
211
ROBERT OGLE SKINNER (Durham District) B.S., Penn State. M.Div., Duke Divinity
School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
Born: October 21 , 1940. Married, two children.
JOHN CARLTON SPEIGHT, JR. (Greenville District) B.S., Old Dominion University.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Orders 1 986. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: January 17, 1960. Single.
PHYLLIS HICKS STRAGS (Raleigh District) B.A., University of North Carolina. M.Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 985. Deacon's Orders 1 985. Eligible for
Elder's Orders. Born: June 1 , 1 954. Married, one child.
JONATHAN ERIC STROTHER (Raleigh District) B.A., Methodist CoUege. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Born: October 16, 1957. Married, one child.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN WILLIAMS (Sanford District) B.A., Pfeiffer College. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 985. Deacon's Orders 1 985. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Born: November 25, 1943. Married, one child.
CAMILLEOGLE YORKEY (Goldsboro District) A. B., Greensboro College. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Born: April 1 8, 1 946. Widowed, two children.
32. What Probationary Members, previously discontinued, are readmitted (11456)? None
33. Who are readmitted (111457-459):
a) As Associate Members? None
b) As Members in Full Connection? None
34. Who are returned to the effective relationship after voluntary retirement (11453.7):
a) As Associate Members? None
b) As Probationary Members? None
c) As Members in Full Connection? None
35. Who have been received by transfer from other Annual Conferences of The United
Methodist Church (1I1I51 6.5, 732.21m)? (List alphabeUcally. If ProbaUonary Members
or Associate Members, so indicate.) None
36. Who are transferred in from other Methodist denominations (11426.2)? (List alphabeti-
cally. If Probationary Member or Associate Member, so indicate.)
Kenneth Joseph Collins (PM) Free Methodist 06/1 9/88
Leon Delanoa Fowler (PM) Wesleyan . . 06/1 9/88
37. Who have been elected and ordained deacons (11433):
a) /\s /Associate Members (11433. 1 )? None
b) As Probationary Members (11433.2)?
James Stanley Brown Joyce Reynolds Mott
Milton Bailey Collier, Jr. Brian Darren Perry
Larry Dean Crane Barbara Kathryn HoUis Price
Lawrence McNeill Dowdy Erieen Geiselle Isley Thompson
Kimberly Anne Garner Stephen Paul Wanger
Pamela Jo Hudson Scott Cameron Washington
Randall Eugene Innes Julia Webb-Bowden
Edith Dudley Jenkins William Joseph Wilburn
James Edward Malloy, Jr. Norma Walters Wingo
Dena Jo McFarland Peggy Ormsby Witt
David Alexander McLean Andrea Reese Woodhouse
David William Woodhouse
38. Who have been elected and ordained elders (11434):
a) As theological graduates (11434. 1 )?
212
Howard Emory Anderson III David Omar Jenkins
Reuben Lawrence Bowden, Jr. Samuel White Loy
Lisa Ann Brown Andrew Murdock Marshall
Richard Thomas Clayton Leslie Montfort Marsicano
Wade William Crabtree Dwight Edward Martin
John Marshall Crowe Glenn Eldridge Mason
Eldrick Ray Davis Roderic Lynn Mullen
Tommy Lewis Evans Robert Ogle Skinner
Leonard Earl Fairley John Carlton Speight, Jr.
David Sidney Fischler Phyllis Hicks Straus
Kenneth Mike Franklin Jonathan Eric Strother
Edith Lee Cleaves William Franklin Williams
Camille Ogle Yorkey
b) As Probationary Members previously Associate Members (11434.2)? None
39. What ministers, coming from other Christian denominations, have had their orders
recognized (11427):
a) As deacons?
Roger Alan Blaisdell Timothy John Russell
Frances Louise Brown William J Witt, Jr.
b) As elders? None
40. Who have been elected or ordained as a courtesy to other conferences?
a) Elected:
As Associate Members? None
As Probationary Members? None
As Members in Full Connection? None
b) Ordained after election by this conference:
Deacons? None
Elders? None
c) Ordained after election by other conferences:
Deacons? None
Elders? None
4 1 . Who have been transferred out to other Annual Conferences of The United Methodist
Church (151 6.5)? (If Probationary or Associate, so indicate.)
Lawrence McNeill Dowdy Louisville . . . 06/19/88
Richard B. Haverly, Jr New York . . .06/14/87
Robert W. RoUins Western NC .03/01/88
42. Who are discontinued as Probationary Members (1454. 1 )?
Jeffrey C. Rose 06/19/88
David Earl Hunt 06/19/88
43. Who have been granted honorable location (1454.2)? (If Associate Member, so indi-
cate. Give date when this action became effective. Record Charge Conference where
membership is held):
THIS YEAR? None
PREVIOUSLY?
Albert F. KeUer 1940
William M. Loy 1944
Ernest R. Bromley 1947
Robert Stansil Gibson 1 965
Albert Raney Folds 1967
213
Auburn William Lore 1968
Edward Powell Osteen 1969 Durham: Bethany CC
William Raymond Peele, Jr 1969
Eugene Thomas Long III 1970
Albert Eivyne Thompson 1970
James Frederick Thompson, Jr 1970
Theodore Joseph Collier, Jr 1 971
Thomas Walters Mulling 1971
Paul Cullum Gentry 1972
Royce Paul Jones 1972
Joel Martin Savell 1972
Harold Dallas Stanley 1972
Harold Uoyd Stauffer 1972
William Ernest Herbert 1973
James Worth Uneberger, Jr 1973 Gary: First GG
Eric Garl Krohne 1974
Garl Edward SetUe 1976
Gerald Harris Shinn 1977 Wl: Wesley Mem. GG
Wesley Gamble Brogan 1978
James Frederick Langston 1 979 Portsmouth,VA:Aldersgate
Jather L. Peterson, Jr 1979 Vanceboro GG
LoweU Earl Adkins 1980 BCJ: Front St. GG
Horace Taylor Ferguson 1980
Henry Gurney Jinnette 1980 GO: St. Paul GG
Phillip Wayne Keel 1980
Thomas Ray McKay 1981 Carolina Beach GG
Mac Linscott Ricketts 1981 Louisburg GG
Thomas Otis Fufcher 1982 Statesville: Broad St.
Robert Kinsey Smith 1982 RM: First GG
Wayne Everett Young 1 983 Warrenton: Wesley Mem.
Roger Russell Blake 1986 Wake Forest GG
Who have had their conference membership terminated: (If Associate Member, so
indkrate. Give date when this action became effective.)
a) By withdrawal to unite with another denomination (11454.3)? None
b) By surrender of the ministerial office (1454.4)?
David Alton Eubank (AM) 04/16/88
William B. Starnes 03/23/88
c) By withdrawal under complaints or (1111454.5, 2626.2)? None
d) By withdrawal between conference (11454.6?
David Alton Eubank (AM) 04/16/88
William B. Starnes 03/23/88
e) By involuntary termination (11455. 1 )? None
0 By administraUve location (11455.2)? None
g) By trial (111455.3, 2624.3)? None
Deceased (List alphabetically):
a) What Associate Members have died during the year?
NAME - DATE OF BIRTH - DATE OF DEATH
Haywood Lee Martin 08^8/22 . . . 06/14/88
b) What Probattonary Members have died during the year? None
c) What Members in Full Connection have died during the year?
214
EFFECTIVE:
NAME - DATE OF BIIRTH - DATE OF DEATH
Gregory AUen Howard 02/01/58 . . .02/29/88
Franklin OdeU Walker 03/16/26 . . .02/17/88
RETIRED:
Joseph F. Coble 09/12/11 . . .03/27/88
Wade Hawkins 08/22/05 . . .04/07/88
Cuyler Freeman Heath 12/24/00 . . .02/29/88
John Bascom Hurley 06/12/92 . . .08/25/87
Ralph H. Lewis 01/30/99 . . .07/14/87
d) What local pastors have died during the year?
EFFECTIVE: None
RETIRED:
Charles Everette Price, Jr 06/10/23 . . . 02/06/88
46. What ministers have received appointments in other Annual Conferences of The
United Methodist Church while retaining their membership in this /vnnual Conference
(11425. 1 )? (List alphabetically; indicate Annual Conference where appointed. If Proba-
tionary or Associate Member, so indicate.)
Lynn Tucker Grogan North Texas
Susan P. Jones Baltimore
Paul Cushman Sittason Stark West Ohio
Willie S. Teague South Carolina
47. Who are the ministers on leave of absence and for what number of years consecu-
tively has each held this relation (11450)? (if Probationary Members or Associate Mem-
ber, so indicate.)
a) With consent?
NAME AND NUMBER OF YEARS
Diane M. C. Blanchard 06/30/88
Ed Briggs (PM) 12/01/87
John H. Dutton, Jr 09/01/86
J. Harvey Estes 06/01/87
David Eubank 01/01/88-04/16/88
J. Rodney Fulcher 06/01/87
Paul Granger 06/30/88
Royd C. Hinshaw, Jr 03/01/84
Susan Padgett Levis 06/01/87
Billy W. A. McLean (AM) 06/30/88
Charles Donald Myers 06/01/86
Robert W. Rollins, Jr 06/01/87-03/01/88
Donald Thomas Settle 06/30/88
William Starnes 02/01/88-03/23/88
John Brinkley Sugg (PM) 06/30/88
b) Without consent? None
48. Who have been suspended under the provisions of 1I2623.3e? (Give effective dates.)
None
49. Who are granted sabbatical leave (11448)? (Give date when this relation became ef-
fective; if Associate Member, so indicate.) None
50. What actions have been taken concerning disabled ordained ministers and full-time
local pastors (11452. NOTE: Disability leave is a relationship that must be granted AN -
NCJALLY by action of the Annual Conference. Persons listed here should not be listed
as retired under Questions 51 , 52, 53, or 54.)
215
a) What ordained ministers and full-time local pastors were granted disability leave
since the last Annual Conference session (11452.2) (Give effective dates and in-
dicate if Probationary Members, Associate Member, or Full-time Local Pastor):
William Thomas Clarke 12/01/87-06/30/88
b) What ordained ministers and full-time local pstors have had their disability leave
terminated since the last conference session (11452.2)? (Give effective dates of
terminations): None
c) What ordained ministers and full-time local pastors are granted disability leave at
this session (11452.1 )? (If Probationary Member, Associate Member, or Full-time
Local Pastor, so indicate.)
Clingman Carter Capps 02/01/84
Frederick F. Dillon (AM) 06/01/84
Paul Wesley Evans (AM) 06/08/72
William H. Farmer (AM) 06/01/84
Clifton R. Hollowell 06/01/86
Herbert Franklin Home (FLP) 06/01/85
Arnold Kimsey King, Jr 06/01/85
William Robert King (FLP) 06/01/86
Robert Morman Knight 06/01/83
Robert Fulton McKee 08/1 5/83
James Earl McLendon 06/01/87
Evander Parnell (AM) 06/01^6
51 . What Members in Full Connection have been retired (11453): List alphabetically giving
full name - first, middle, last - in that order.)
a) THIS YEAR?
Mandatory Retirement (age 70)? None
Retirement with Actuarially Reduced Benefits (age 62 or 37 years under ap-
pointment)?
Paul Casto Browning Joseph Chapman Parker
Robert Harry Jordan Howard Milton Wilkinson
Early Retirement (20 or more years under appointment)?
James C. Stokes, Jr. Elbert Russell Stott
Regular Retirement (age 65 or 40 years under appointment)?
James Albert Auman James Robert Lancaster, Jr.
Johnnie Dolphus Aycock Charles Henry Mercer
John Maxwell Cline Kenneth Bryan Sexton
Richard Thomson Commander Clarence Lee Warren
William Everett Eason, Jr. WUliam Miles WeUs, Jr.
Jean Livingston Hood Herman Stanford Winberry
PREVIOUSLY?
BGRLINGTON DISTRICT - Gayle T. Alexander, Chester J. Andrews, Lewis H. Dodson,
H. H. Hodgln, Jr., William M. Howard, Jr., Johnie L. Joyce, L. R. Mason, Jr. Jesse F. AAin-
nis, Robert C. Mooney, Jr., C. P. Morris, Robert E. Lee Moser, George W. Ports, Jr., Wil-
liam A. Seawell, Robert B. Storrs, Jr., J. Doane Stott, Marvin Dewey Tyson, Christian White
DURHAM DISTRICT - Paul Wesley Aitken, Walton N. Bass, David G. Bradley, Robert
E. Cushman, Matt R. Gardner, R. S. Harrison, Barney L. Jones, Charles H. Lancaster,
Brooks B. Little, E. H. Measamer, Eric O. Murray, John R. Poe, Vergil E. Queen, John Ed-
ward Reed, Cecil W. Robbins, Charles K. Robinson, John J. Rudin II, A. M. Williams, Kelly
J. Wilson, Jr., J. D. Young
216
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT - Lewis A. Dillman, D. T. Goodwin, Lawrence A. Green,
C. B. Hutcherson, J. Kern Ormond, Edgar E. WhiUey, William Earl Worley
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT - W. Hoyt Cheek, Allen C. Edens, Jr., N. P. Edens, J. E.
Garlington, N. B. Hill, Jr., P. O. Lee, M. W. Maness, MeKan R. Miller, T. Arnold Pope, J. R.
Regan, Aaron G. Tyson, Arthur W. Winstead, Samuel J. Womack
GOLDSBOTRO DISTRICT - Robert L. Bame, Chester D. Brown, W. R. Crowder, C. F.
Eakin, J. Paul Edwards, H. L. HarreU, C. E. Hix, Jr., Grady L. Kinley, F. D. Lamneck, A. S.
Lancaster, B. R. McCullen, C. G. Nickens, E. G. Purcell, Jr., James G. Snypes, R. E.
Walston, Samuel L. Wood
GREENVILLE DISTRICT - A. E. Brown, F. W. Fortescue, MurreU K. Glover, John W.
Hobbs, James G. Lupton, H. F. Pollock, Jesse C. Staton, Sr., M. O. Stephenson, David
M. Tyson, Oscar S. Williams
NEW BERN DISTRICT - Edward P. Armstrong, Roy O. Burgess, W. C. Feltman, Vance
A. Lewis, W. P. McComas, Samuel S. Moore, R. L. Nicks, C. Ray West, Pearl G. West
RALEIGH DISTRICT - Troy J. Barrett, G. W. Blount, Joseph K. BosUck, Jr., G. W.
Crutchfield, B. L. Davidson, K. E. Frazier, J. W. Garrison, H. L. Harris, O. L. Hathaway,
Norwood L Jones, H. B. Lewis, J. W. Lineberger, Walter N. McDonald, H. M. McLamb,
C. Maness Mitchell, J. P. Moorman, W. B. Petteway, L. P. Plyler, R. W. Pritchard, F. R. Ran-
dolph, J. Earl Richardson, N. H. Thompson, T. Marvin Vick, Jr., H. Robert Warren, James
A. Williams, John E. Wood, O. B. Wooldridge
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT - Simeon Cummings, Willie J. Evans, T. B. Hough, T. H.
House, Harold F. Leatherman, Robert A. MacLean, Clyde A. McCarver, B. F. Meacham,
W. F. Meacham, Rayford H. Methvin, C. H. Mewborn, Robert F. Moore, Lee A. Phillips, J.
H. Shiver, Edward F. Smith, L. Ray Sparrow, Amos H. Stone, L. C. Swink, D. D. Trayn-
ham, K. R. Wheeler
ROCKY MOGNT DISTRICT - L E. Blackburn, Daniel C. Boone, Sidney G. Boone, C.
R. Breedin, H. F. Crawley, H. L Davis, C. W. Goldston, John T. Greene, W. B. Gregory,
O. Kelly Ingram, L. P. Jackson, T. R. Jenkins, Dan E. Meadows, Jack W. Moore, Brooks
Patten, John T. Smith, J. B. Speight
SANFORD DISTRICT - WUliam H. Brady, John R. Crew, Jr., W. A. Crow, James W.
Hamilton, C. S. Hubbard, Konstanty Naider, W. Junius Neese, J. E. Sponenberg, Mary
L. VonCanon
WILMINGTON DISTRICT - Clyde S. Boggs, W. O. Connor, R. Leon Crossno, F. D.
Hedden, David L. Moe, Ben F. Musser, John S. Pearsall, Allen Richardson, Roger E.
Thompson
InuolunUuy Retirement (453.3)? None
52. What Associate Members have been retired (11453): (List alphab>etically giving full
name - first, middle, last - in that order.)
a) This year? None
b) Previously?
Fletcher W. Fraley 1984
William Nelson Fulford 1985
Henry Marcus Hunnings 1 987
Orville Earl Leonard 1976
Charles I. Gmstead, Jr 1980
Luther Vernon Wesley 1985
53. What Probationary Members have been retired (11453):
a) This year? None
b) Previously? None
217
54. Who have been recognized as retired local pastors (1141 0.5):
a) This year? None
b) Previously?
Leon Moran Brock 1975
Jefferson Woodrow Davis 1 984
Jesse T. Fisher 1973
Raymond Gardner Guriey, Sr 1986
Riley Vance Hardison, Jr 1987
John Thomas Ledford 1980
Ester Maxwell McNair 1986
George D. AAiller 1973
Harley McCoy Owens 1983
Charles Maura Treihart 1983
Roy L Turnage, Jr 1982
Tracie Varnum 1 984
55. Changes in ministerial membership: What is the number of ordained ministers:
(NOTE: The numbers in parenthesis following each category listing are the question
numbers in this report form where ministers in that category are listed. The number
reported below should agree with the number of names listed in the corresponding
questions.)
a) Elected as Associate Members? (27) 0
b) Elected as Probationary Members? (28a, b, c) 29
c) Elected as Members in Full Connection? (31) 25
d) Readmitted? (32, 33a, b) 0
e) Retired made effective? (34a, b, c) 0
0 Transferred in? (30a, b, 35, 36) 6
g) Transferred out? (41 ) 3
h) Discontinued as Probationary Members? (42) 2
i) Honorably located? (43) 36
j) Witindrawn? (44a, b, c, d) 2
k) Involuntarily terminated? (44e) 0
1) Administratively located? (44g) 0
m) Terminated by trial? (44g) 0
n) Deceased (45a, b, c) 8
56. What is the number of:
a) Pastoral charges? 564
b) Local churches? 844
57. What is the number of ministerial members of the Annual Conference? (NOTE:
Where applicable, the question numbers on this report form corresponding to each
category have been placed in parenthesis following the category title. Where these
question numbers appear, the number reported in that category should agree with
the number of names listed in the corresponding questions.)
218
Categories
Associate Members/ FuU-Time
Members in Probationary Affiliate Members Local
Full Connection Members With Vote Pastors
Pastors 374
Appointments Beyond the
Local Church: Within the
Connectional Structures
including District
Superintendents (69a) 63
ApFKDintments Beyond the
Local Church: Extension
Ministries (69b) 28
Appointments Beyond the
Local Church: Other
Valid /Ministries (69c) 26
Appointments to
Attend School (69d) 6
Appointed to other
Annual Conferences (46) 2
On Leave of Absence (47) 1 0
Gnder Suspension (48) 0
On Sabbatical Leave (49) 0
On Disability Leave (50c) 6
ReUred(51,52, 53) 210
56
11
2
1
0
0
0
0
21
41
Total Number,
Ministerial Members
725
74
33
53
Grand Total,
All Conference
Ministerial Members
885
PART II: DIAGONAL MINISTERS
58. Who are consecrated this year as diaconal ministers (11307)? (List alphabetically):
None
59. Who are reinstated as diaconal ministers (11313.4)? None
60. Who are transferred in as diaconal ministers (1131 2)? None
61 . What diaconal ministers have been granted leave of absence (113 13.1):
a) Since the last session of the Annual Conference? (Give effective date of each):
None
219
b) At this session of the Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in
Question 61a, if their leaves of absence are continuing):
Wanda GaU Walker June 1986
62. Who are transferred out as diaconal ministers (11312)? None
63. Who have had their conference relationship as diaconal ministers terminated by An-
nual Conference action (11313.3)?
W. Donald Penley
64. Who have taken the retired relationship to the Annual Conference as diaconal min-
isters (11313.2):
a) This year?
Leslie C. Womack
b) Previously?
Bernice Ballance Irene Gattis
Ethelynde Ballance Marilyn Johnson
Robert H. Garrison, Jr. Alma Whitfield Offutt
65. What diaconal ministers have died during the year?
a) Effective: Phyllis Gantz Savage 07/24/87
b) Retired: None
PART IV: MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS AND CONCLUDING BUSINESS
66. Who are approved for appointment to less than full-time service, what is the total
number of years for which such approval has been granted to each, and for what
fraction of full-time service (in one-quarter increments) is approval granted (for pur-
poses of equitable salary claim and pension credit (1I1I436.2, 442.2, 1 606.4b)?
Frank L. /Mexander one fourth year
Kenneth E. Beane one fourth year
C. McGee Creech one fourth year
Susanna Ross Helms three fourths year
Rachel T. Moser one half year
Robert F. Pierce, Jr one half year
Barbara H. Price one half year
John E. Williams one half year
67. What chcinges have been made in appointments since the last Annual Conference
session? (Attach list. Include Appointments Beyond the Local Church and give ef-
fective dates of all changes.)
B(J Mebane - Mary Wilder Cartwright became Minister of Education under 11425.1 , ef-
fective May 1, 1988.
DG Massey's Chapel - Marilyn Koeppen Shipman appointed Interim Supply, effective
May 1 , 1 988. Mary Wilder Cartwright was given an appointment in the Burlington District.
DG Roxboro: Grace - James C. Reed (FL) was appointed February 1, 1988. Charles
C. Smith was given an appointment in the New Bern District.
EC Hatteras - W. Thomas Clarke was granted Disability Leave, December 1, 1987.
Thomas Lynn Sweeley was appointed to Hatteras, January 1 , 1 988.
EC Perkins - Carl J. Yow was discontinued on September 30, 1987. AArs. Margaret
Saunders was appointed Interim Supply on October 1 , 1 987.
EC Randy L. Hillman (Appointed to Attend School) became Associate Director of
Chaplain Services, Forsyth Memorial Hospital, August 31,1 987.
FA Clinton: First - F. Odell Walker died February 17,1988. J. Paul Edwards was ap-
pointed Retired Supply, March 1 , 1 988.
220
FA Clinton Circuit - David A. Eubank was granted Leave of Absence on December 31 ,
1 987. Dennis E. Hooper was appointed Interim Supply, January 1 , 1 988.
FA Fayetteville: Camp Ground, Associate - Michael K. Brown (FL) was discontinued
July 1 5, 1 987. The associate position was left to be supplied.
NB Beulaville - Henry M. Hunnings (RM) gave up his work. Richard C. Johnson (PLP)
was appointed October 1 , 1 987.
NB Jacksonville: Pine Valley - William B. Starnes was granted Leave of Absence,
January 31,1 988. Charles C. Smith (from the Durham District)was appointed to Pine Val-
ley, February 1 , 1988.
NB Pamlico Cooperative Parish - Richard C. Johnson (SLP) was discontinued Septem-
ber 1 987. William E. Galyon (SLP) was appointed January 1 , 1 988.
NB Verona - William E. Galyon was reassigned to Pamlico Coop>erative Parish, January
1 , 1 988. Adolph C. Smith (IS) was appointed February 1 , 1 988.
NB Pollocksville-Lee's Chapel - James C. Reed was transferred to the Durham District
on February 1 , 1 988. Rudolph H. Hodge was appointed February 1 , 1 988.
NB Cedar Island-Sea Level - Rudolph H. Hodge was reassigned to Pollocksville-Lee's
Chapel, February 1 , 1 988. Linda A. Goldston (FLP) was appointed February 1 , 1 988.
NB Jacksonville: Trinity - Associate position was left to be supplied when Linda
Goldston was reassigned to Cedar Island-Sea Level, February 1 , 1 988.
RA Raleigh: Jenkins Memorial - Bobby Powell Tyson, Sr. was appointed full-time as
Conference Evangelist, January 1, 1988. He has moved his Charge Conference to
Chapel Hill: Amity. Suzanna Ross Helms was appointed to Jenkins Memorial beginning
January 1 , 1 988. The associate position in Raleigh: Hayes Barton was left to be supplied.
RA Trinity-Piney Grove - Belmont Rogers (IS) was discontinued February 28, 1 988.
David A. McLean (SLP) was appointed March 1 , 1 988.
RA Edward C. Elliott was appointed Therapist at Johnston County Mental Health
Center, April 4, 1988.
RM Littleton - Thomas Lynn Sweeley was appointed to the Hatteras Charge (Elizabeth
City District), January 1 , 1 988. Paul Lee Burke (from the West Virginia Conference) was
appointed to Littleton under P425.1 on January 1, 1988.
RM Wilson: First, Associate - Edwin A. Briggs, Jr. (PM) was granted Leave of Absence,
CXrtober 20, 1 987. The associate position was discontinued.
68. Where are the preachers stationed for the ensuing year?
(See Appointment List on the next page.)
69. What ordained ministers are appointed beyond the local church for the ensuing year:
(11443. List according to the disciplinary categories listed below.)
a) Within the connectional structures of United Methodism (1i443.a, c)?
b) To extension ministries (11443. 1 b, c)?
c) To other valid ministries under the provisions of 11443. 1 d?
d) To attend school (11443. 1 e)?
(See Special Appointment List following the Appointment List.)
70. Where are the diaconal ministers appointed for the ensuing year (11310)? (Diaconal
minister appointments are included in the Appointment List.)
71 . What other personal notations should be made? (Include such matters as changes
in pension credit, correction or additions to matters reported in the Business of the
Annuail Conference form in previous years, and legal name changes of ministerial
members.)
221
Thomas Crawley Davis III (Presbyterian rrunister) resignedJuly 31 , 1 981 from the posi-
tion as Campus Minister, Duke University Parish Ministry, to take other employment
Barney L. Jones, Jr. was ordained Elder, May 1 8, 1 944, in the New York East Con-
ference by Bishop Francis John McConnell, as a courtesy to the Virginia Conference, in
order for him to enter the chaplaincy.
Randall Eugene Innes became a Full Time Local Pastor on January 1 , 1 988, rather
than June 11,1 987, as was indicated on page 63 of the 1987 North Carolina Conference
Journal.
(Also see Pension Report, Section V of Journal.)
72. Where shall the next Conference Session be heW?
Methodist College, FayetteviDe, North Carolina
1988 - 1989 APPOINTMENT LIST
Key to Appointment List
PM Probationary Member
AM Associate Member
FL Full-Time Local Pastor
PL Part-Time Local Pastor
SL Student Local Pastor
RM Retired Pastor serving as Supply
OM Other Conference or Denomination
IS Interim Supply
(John Doe) Name enclosed in parentheses indicates the minister is not a
full Conference member.
[2] Indicates number of churches on the charge
Number in right column indicates number of years minister has been
appointed to that charge.
BURLINGTON DISTRICT - 48 Charges
F. OWEN FITZGERALD, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 5
3118 Truitt Drive, Burlington, NC 27215
Bellemont
Bethel
BURLINGTON :
Davis Street
Associate
Emmanuel
Faith
Front Street
Associate
Diaconal Minister
Grace
St. Paul's
West Burlington
Burlington Ct. [2]
Carrboro
Cedar Grove
CHAPEL HILL:
Aldersgate
Amity
Orange
University
Associate
Diaconal Minister
Chestnut Ridge
Cobb Circuit [3]
Concord
Efland
Eno-Palmers Grove [2]
Fairview
Friendship
GRAHAM:
Christ-Cedar Cliff [2]
First
Haw River
Hebron
Hightowers [ 3 ]
Hillsborough
Leasburg
Lebanon-Carr [2]
Mebane
Minister of Education
Milton [3]
Mt. Hermon
New Hope-Purley [2]
New Sharon
Phillips Chapel
Prospect
Rock Creek [2]
St . Luke ' s
Salem
Saxapahaw
Shiloh
William V. Taylor
James B. Ward
H. Arthur Phillips, Jr.
(Lyndle R. Bullard)
William C. Spencer, Jr.
Glenn B. Everett
Jack L. Hunter
David St. Clair
Margaret Anne Biddle
Jerry S. Dodson
Edward M. Gunter
William L. Wolfe
Tommy L. Evans
James H. Coile
David L. Harvin
Susan L. Allred
James L. Hobbs
Rene' O. Bideaux
William H. Gattis
Raegan V. May
Carol Denise Conner
(Phillip R. Maynard)
Virgil B. Huffman
Michael D. Weber
William A. Boykin
(Bruce D. Phillips)
H. Warren Casiday
Alvin M. Home
Haywood A. Smith
Marshall R. Old
Steven A. Hickle
Carson S. Tyson
(Roger C. Williams)
Herman N. Ward, Jr.
(Stephen H. Kirby)
(Clyde A. Denny)
G. Lloyd Edge
Mary W. Cartwright
(Benjamin E. Nelms)
Fred E. Roberts
Donna Susan Moore
Robert W. Morgan
(Benjamin S. Sharpe)
William W. Newman
(Walter L. Graves)
(Carl D. Belcher)
John H. Crum
Gregory K. Jenks
J. Lloyd Spencer
OM
SL
SL
SL
OM
SL
SL
SL
wepsonville
nion Grove
alnut Grove
est Orange [2]
anceyville
223
Henry A. Bizzell, Jr.
(Anne Bachmann)
R. Michael Sykes
Robert K. Eldredge
(Thomas D. McDowell)
1
SL
1
PM
3
PM
3
SL
2
DURHAM DISTRICT - 57 Charges
WALLACE H. KIRBY, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 5
1002 West Knox Sreet, Durham NC 27701
llensville-Trinity [2]
Bess G. Hunnings
jidrews Chapel
(Richard C. Hill, Jr.)
SL
ahama: Mt. Bethel
J. Albert Trotter
;anks -Grove Hill [2]
Gayla G. Estes
rookland-Brooksdale [2]
Brian W. Wingo
PM
iutner: Community
(W. Chris Aydlett, Jr.)
SL
oncord '
Johnny H. Branch
:reedmoor
Kelly J. Wilson III
-URHAM:
Aldersgate
Robert L. Wallace
11
Asbury
Wallace M. Ellis
Asbury Temple
Stanley C. Moore
PM
Bethany
Rex E. Brooks
Bethesda
(James T. Weaver, Jr.)
SL
Branson
Jeffrey L. Roberts
PM
Calvary
Charles E. Owens
Carr
Edward F. Bogie
Diaconal Minister
Tacoma 0 ' Connor
Duke Memorial
W. Eric Carson
Duke's Chapel
John W. Ruth
Epworth
Brian G. Gentle
Glendale Heights
Mark W. Wethington
Lakewood
John Martin Russell
PM
McMannen
Michael B. Hobbs
Parkwood
Julian W. Scott
Pleasant Green
Robert S. Shields
PM
Resurrection
E. Powell Osteen, Jr.
St. Paul
Lawrence E. Lugar
Trinity
David E. Brownlee
Associate
Shelley A. Fogleman
Program Associate
Wayne N. Thomas
OM
Highway 98
Mark E. Lykins
PM
!llis Chapel
Frank L. Alexander
'"letcher's Chapel
Barry Lee Lane
;ranville Circuit [2]
(James W. King)
SL
;ranville-Vance [3]
(Derrick K. Harris)
SL
lelena
(Daniel G. Speed)
SL
lENDERSON:
City Road
G. Ronald Patton
First
J. B. Parvin
White Memorial
James Stanley Brown
PM
lermon
(Christopher 0. Cumbest)
SL
Idea's Chapel-Warren's Grove [2]
1 Ronald J. Snider
PM
larrow's Chapel
Floyd R. Morrow, Jr.
lassey's Chapel
(Marilyn K. Shipman)
PL
It. Sylvan
R. R. Blankenhorn
Associate
R. Lawrence Bowden
It. Tabor-Riverview [2]
(Stuart M. Milton)
SL
It. Tirzah
(Clinton W. Spence)
SL
It. Zion
James R. Huskins
)ak Grove
Maurice E. Nason, Jr.
)xford
R. Bruce Pate
)xford: Salem
(Jeff W. Wright)
SL
^ehoboth-Harris Chapel [2]
Edwin L. Earnhardt
iougemont [ 3 ]
Julia Webb-Bowden
PM
tOXBORO:
Ca-Vel
(Richard H. Parker)
SL
2
Grace
(James C. Reed, Jr.)
FL
2
Longhurst
Eddie Jo Jarrett
PM
Long Memorial
J. Edward Morrison
>alem (Person Co.)
J. Claude Chaff in
;tem-Bullock's [2]
(James E. Bailey)
SL
5tovall
(John W. Yount)
IS
11
■■abernacle
(Sam F. Martin III)
SL
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT - 37 Charges
M. RANDALL BAKER, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT -
P. O. Box 1662, Elizabeth City NC 27909
Ahoskie
Albemarle [ 3 ]
Aulander [3]
Chowan [ 4 ]
Creswell [3]
Currituck [2]
Edenton
ELIZABETH CITY:
City Road
First
Associate
Riverside
Gatesville [3]
Harrellsville [4]
Hatteras [ 3 ]
Hertford
Kinnakeet [ 3 ]
Kitty Hawk
Manns Harbor [3]
Manteo: Mt. Olivet
Moyock
Murfreesboro
New Hope-Woodland [2]
Newland-Grace [ 2 ]
North Gates [3]
Ocracoke
Outer Banks Parish [2]
Pasquotank [2]
Perkins
Perquimans [3]
Pilmoor Memorial
Plymouth
Sharon
South Camden [2]
South Mills [3]
Tyrrell [3]
Union-Newbegun [2]
Wanchese
Windsor [2]
Robert M. Poulk
(Robert B. Craig)
(Laura G. Early)
(Bobby Lee Jordan)
Leonard O. Fair
(Emmit C. McCall)
Ralph I. Epps
Charles E. McKenzie
E. M. Thompson
Dena Jo McFarland
Charles M. Litzenberger
Daniel D. Bowman
(Doris Jean Johnson)
Thomas Lynn S wee ley
Raymond K. Wittman
Leon D. Fowler
A. D. Byrd, Jr.
(W. Douglas Lamb)
J. Donald Phillips
Thomas B. Supplee
H. Charles Davis
Lawrence C. Higgins
C. Dubois Schutt
(Virgil L. Free)
(Jefferson W. Davis)
William A. Ruth
Joseph J. Grimes
(Margaret Saunders)
William E. Clements
Jerry A. Jackson
Ellis J. Bedsworth
Steven M. Hall
Stephen N. Little
Harold T. Pickett
Vance C. Way
John M. Crowe
(Richard F. Lewis)
William M. Presnell
FL
FL
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
AM
RLP
IS
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT - 51 Charges
HELEN G. CROTWELL, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 3
1911 Raeford Road, Fayetteville NC 28305
Angier
CLINTON:
First
Grace
Clinton Circuit [3]
Coats
Cokesbury
Cotton
Cumberland
Dunn: Divine Street
Erwin
FAYETTEVILLE:
Calvary
Camp Ground
Associate
Christ
Culbreth Memorial
Gardners
Harry Hosier
Haymount
Minister of Education
and Christian Nurture
Diaconal Minister
Hay Street
John E. Harwood, Jr.
R. Dennis Ricks, Jr.
Robert E. Bergland
Dennis E. Hooper
(Jack W. Page, Jr.)
(Josef E. Fiegler)
Charles R. Pittman
John Jay Jansen
Jack M. Hunter
John W. Wenberg, Jr.
Robert F. Pierce, Jr.
Ben C. Rouse
Dennis M. Adams
Benjamin R. Melvin
R. Keith Nanney
Neil E. Smith
(Angelo M. Troy)
John K. Bergland
Ronald E. Dietrich
David Anthony Argo
Hugh H. Cameron
FL
SL
FL
OM
225
Associate
(Charlene Pierce)
John Wesley
Lawrence E. Johnson
Johnson Memorial
Richard C. Vaughan
Korean
Jinho Kim
Person Street
Dwight E. Martin
St . Andrews
Charles E. Sparks
St. Matthews
Ruth E. Harper
Salem
Robert C. Flynn
Trinity
Henry B. Grant, Jr.
Victory
(Johnnie S. Huggins)
Wesley Heights
N. B. Hill, Jr.
Dshen-Keener [2]
Ralph M. Hill
ope Mills
H. M. Chrismon
ope Mills: Native American
Samuel Wynn
opewell
Bobby E. Smith
ipling
Stephen P. Wanger
eslie
Amos L. Laine
illington
Jimmie Ray Tatum
inden: Parkers Grove
(Douglas B. Currin)
amers [ 3 ]
Leon J. Pernell
arvin
(Patricia Edwards)
t. Moriah
W. Hoyt Cheek
ewton Grove [3]
Kirk B. Oldham
aeford
Frank I. Lloyd, Jr.
aeford: Hoke [2]
Aydlett J. Eure, Jr.
oseboro
Carrie W. Parrish
alemburg [3]
(Gary E. Allred)
outh River [3]
William J. Witt, Jr.
pring Hill
Lester C. Bissette
pring Lake
Allen C. Edens, Jr.
tedman : Cokesbury
George D. Speake
abor
(Milton E. Little)
nion
Vernon W. Brown III
esley-Black's Chapel [2]
Peggy Ormsby Witt
1
4
OM
1
3
2
2
AM
RM
PM
OM
14
PL
SL
RM
OM
SL
PM
RM
PL
PM
PM
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT - 43 Charges
J. MALLOY OWEN III DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 1
P. O. Box 1516, Goldsboro NC 27533
enson [ 2 ]
eston-Walker Memorial [2]
ethel-Rones [2]
rogden-Falling Creek [2]
rowning-Smith [2]
ureka-Yelverton [2]
aison Ct. [3]
our Oaks
remont
arris chapel
OLDSBORO :
Daniels Memorial
Jefferson
New Hope
Pine Forest
Providence
St. John
St. Luke
St. Paul
Associate
Salem
nstitute-Hickory Grove [2]
erusalem-Bethel [2]
ohnston Circuit [2]
enansville Parish [4]
enly-Buckhorn [ 2 ]
aGrange
agnolia [4]
licro-Fellowship [2]
:t. Olive: First
'ikeville-Mt. Carmel [2]
'ine Level-Sanders [2]
rinceton
ose Hill
aulston
Charles H. Hutchinson
(T. C. West, Jr.)
M. B. Collier, Jr.
(Richard C. Sharp)
Stephen F. S. Strock
(Maurice L. Lancaster)
David S. Fischler
W. Joseph Yow, Jr.
W. T. Cottingham III
C. McGee Creech
Ralph L. Fleming, Jr.
Michael R. Barker
Alan P. Swartz
J. B. Helms, Jr.
James R. Oliver
(Doris T. Fox)
John H. White
Robert L. Baldridge
Camille O. Yorkey
Randy C. Blanchard
(Joseph M. Donakey)
(Wallace B. Lewis)
(John E. Tennyson)
Nevin D. Snyder
Charles M. Hackett
Rufus E. Butner III
(Donnie G. Davis)
Parker L. Hinzman
Denny C. Wise
S. D. McMillan III
T. Scott Watford
John M. Roberts
Leonard F. Doucette
Charles K. Moseley
PL
PM
FL
SL
AM
SL
AM
OM
L
Selma: Edgerton
Seven Springs
SMITHFIELD:
Asbury
Centenary
Diaconal Minister
Whitley-Elizabeth [2]
Trinity
Wallace
Warsaw
Westwood-Ebenezer [2]
Zion
226
Judi J. Smith
(D. Christopher Hill)
SL
James G. Snypes
RM
Francis C. Bradshaw
Richard J. Williams
(Haywood W. Gillikin)
SL
(Daniel M. Forbes, Jr.)
AM
Robert C. Redmond
Danny G, Allen
(Leon Lewis, Jr. )
FL
Samuel L. Wood
RM
GREENVILLE DISTRICT - 40 Charges
A. P. HILL, JR. , DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 5
101 Martinsborough Road, Greenville NC 27834
Aurora [ 3 ]
Ayden
Bath [2]
Belhaven: Trinity [2]
Bell Arthur [3]
Bethel
Farmville
GREENVILLE:
Holy Trinity
Jarvis Memorial
Associate
St. James
Associate
Diaconal Minister
Grifton
Grimesland [3]
Hobgood [ 2 ]
Holly Springs
Hookerton
Jamesville [3]
KINSTON:
Queen Street
Westminster
Kinston Circuit [2]
Lane's Chapel-Bethany [2]
Lebanon-Tabernacle [2]
Mattamuskeet [4]
Maury-Mt. Herman [2]
Noble's Chapel
Pink Hill
Rainbow
Robersonville
Salem
Diaconal Minister
Snow Hill: Calvary
Stantonsburg
Stokes [ 3 ]
Swan Quarter [4]
Vanceboro
Vanceboro Circuit [3]
WASHINGTON:
Asbury
First
Associate
Washington Circuit [2]
Wesley Memorial
Williamston
Woodington-Webb [2]
Carl M. Eller
Billy M. Garden
(Robert M. Hammond)
Thomas M. Hoi lis
(Wilbur C. Ormond)
Earl G. Dulaney
Wilbur C. Teachey
Ralph A. Brown
H. Sidney Huggins III
John C. Speight, Jr.
Caswell E. Shaw
Samuel W. Loy
Stephen W. Vaughan III
C. Arthur Wall
Dan T. Earnhardt
(James E. Perry, Jr.)
(Linwood S. Jones)
R. M. Armstrong III
(E. Richard Bowen)
W. Edward Privette
David S. Clift
H. Lester Tenney
(Daniel P. Powers)
(Douglas R. Woodworth)
(Roger E. Schroll)
William A. Haddock, Jr.
(Sally S. Plowman)
Sherwood A. Godwin
A. Ray Broadwell
F. Bruce Allen
Charles B. Owens
Lois Jane Stocks
William E. Braswell
(James W. Hicks, Jr.)
(Robert Elwood Hill)
Roger D. Paxton
Claude T. Wilson
L. B. Womack, Jr.
William K. Mitchell, Jr.
Charles L. Pollock
Edith Dudley Jenkins
(William D. Harrington)
(W. Nelson Fulford)
Irving E. Cook
(Jere A. Rouse)
FL
PM
PL
OM
PL
FL
PL
PL
FL
PM
FL
RM
NEW BERN DISTRICT - 46 Charges
WHIT WARREN, JR., DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
1503 Kimberly Road, New Bern NC 28560
Asbury
Atlantic
Beaufort: Ann Street
Roger D. Cope
(Richard L. Ward)
Carson O. Wiggins
eech Grove-Rhems [2]
elgrade-Tabernacle [2]
eulaville
ridgeton
road Creek
edar Island-Sea Level [2]
ore Creek [3]
Associate
over-Clarks [2]
arkers Island
arlowe-Oak Grove [2]
AVELOCK:
Cherry Point
First
aw Branch
Albert: Oak Grove
Albert: Queens Creek
ACKSONVILLE:
Northwoods
Pine Valley
Trinity
larshallberg-Smyrna [2]
iaysville
(lidway-Bethlehem [2]
[OREHEAD CITY:
First
Diaconal Minister
Franklin Memorial
St. Peter's
fEW BERN:
Centenary
Associate
Faith
Garber
Riverside
Trinity
Irewport: St. James
I)riental
>amlico Cooperative Parish [7]
Associate
Associate
Associate
'ollocksville-Lee's Chapel [2]
lichlands
liverdale
Salter Path
>hady Grove [2]
Jneads Ferry: Carroll Chapel
Jtraits-North River [2]
Jwansboro
frenton [ 2 ]
Verona
Jilliston-Stacy [2]
227
Lynn T. Wall
James M. Short
(Richard C. Johnson)
Joyce Reynolds Mott
(George F. Cribb)
(Linda A. Goldston)
(Rodger N. Mayes)
(Riley T. Hamilton)
J. Sidney Epperson
(William E. Galyon)
(George M. Marsh, Jr.
Walter W. Gaskins, Jr.
George A. Jones
(Elva Leroy Morton III)
(Donald B. Strong)
Robert J. Rudd
W. Kenneth Hall
Charles C. Smith
Don Lee Harris
Wayne E. Thomas
(W. Michael Hinson)
J. Quinton Covington, Jr.
Paul W. Boone
Brigitte A. Freeman
Clyde B. Cheezem
David A. Banks
Roger V. Elliott
Linda M. Kelly
M. Eugene Tyson
Edward F. Hill II
(Richard L. Austin)
Samuel H. Brown
Argel H. Payne
Glenn E. Mason
George C. Smith
Penny Dollar Farmer
(B. Fallon Melvin)
Joseph C. Parker
Rudolph H. Hodge
Robert D. O'Keef
(J. Rodney Lane, Jr.)
(Foster L. Reynolds)
(James H. McLean)
(John G. Olive)
(W. Sherman Guthrie)
Samuel W. Dixon, Jr.
John R. Woodard, Jr.
(Adolph C. Smith)
Wade W. Crabtree
PL
PM
PL
FL
FL
IS
FL
AM
PL
RM
AM
FL
FL
AM
FL
RALEIGH DISTRICT - 59 Charges
JOSEPH B.BETHEA, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 3
P. O. Box 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
^pex
3ethl eh em-Shady Grove [2]
Junn-Hill King Ct. [2]
:ary:
First
Associate
Genesis
St. Francis
White Plains
Associate
Clayton [ 2 ]
Sbenezer
Ebenezer-Wesley [2]
"ranklinton
?uquay-Varina
Associate
Henry N. Lovelace
(B. Wayne Ebert)
Mark H. Kennedy, Jr.
James H. Miller, Jr.
Everett J. France
Richard P. Wilkerson
Stephen C. Compton
James H. Bailey
R. Keith Glover
Lovell R. Aills
Paul B. Scott, Jr.
William L. Sturtevant
Michael A. Davis
Jerry T. Smith
R. Branson Sheets
GARNER:
First
Associate
St . Andrews
Gillburg
Hollands
Holly Springs
Jerusalem-Zion [2]
Knightdale
Leah's Chapel-Shiloh [2]
Louisburg
Church Program Director
Macon [3]
Middleburg [3]
Mt. Zion
Norlina
Plank Chapel
RALEIGH:
Asbury
Diaconal Minister
Avent Ferry
Benson Memorial
Associate
Cokesbury
Edenton Street
Associate
Diaconal Minister
Fairmont
Hayes Barton
Associate
Highland
Associate
Jenkins Memorial
Layden Memorial
Longview
Macedonia
Millbrook
Associate
Morningstar
North Raleigh
Associate
Pleasant Grove
St. James
St. Marks
Associate
Soapstone
Southeast
Trinity
Wesley Memorial
Westover
Wilson Temple
Trinity-Piney Grove [2]
Union Chapel
Vance: Flat Rock
Vance Circuit [2]
Wake Forest
Warren [2]
Warrenton: Wesley Memorial
Wendell
Zebu Ion
W. D. Sabiston III
Roderic L. Mullen
Paul L. Leeland
(Joseph E. Kossan)
Susan Pate Greenwood
(Horace T. Ferguson)
Timothy J. Russell
William W. Snotherly, Jr.
C, Maness Mitchell
Milton H. Gilbert
Walter N. McDonald
(W. Kenneth Hall, Jr.)
(Everette E. Biryan)
Bobby L. Privette
Dennis R. Sheppard
Michael H. Elliott
Billy F. Seate
Robert L. Huckaby, Jr.
Karen H. Whitaker
C. Clyde Tucker
Claire C. Tharrington
Theodore V. Carter
Vernon C. Tyson
Bruce E. Stanley
William J. Weisser
James E. Creech
J. Thomas Smith
Jonathan E. Strother
Charles M. Smith
Glenda N. Johnson
Suzanna Ross Helms
Barbara K. Hollis Price
W. M. Jeffries, Sr.
James E. Sutton
James C. Lee
(Joseph W. CasteelL
Michele R. Merchant
D. Douglas Jessee
Edith L. Cleaves
Curtis W. Campbell
Clarence Garner
Charles V. Bryant
Murry L. DeHart, Jr.
Hope Morgan Ward
(Leroy Worth, Sr.)
W. Allen Wentz, Jr.
John D. Mitchell
Vassar W. Jones
Jesse Brunson
David A. McLean
(Bruce W. McPherson)
(H. Mallie Hinnant)
(Roy F. Falgout)
Jack R. Radford
(Scott F. Jones)
J. C. Loy
Richard L. Stone III
Jack M. Benfield
PL
PM
RM
SL
AM
PM
PM
PM
FL
FL
SL
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT - 51 Charges
WILLIAM W. SHERMAN, JR. , DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
P. O. Box 1588, Laurinburg NC 28352
Bethesda
Caledonia [2]
Cordova
Ellerbe [2]
Fairmont: Trinity [2]
Fletcher's Chapel-St. Peter
Green Lake-Ledbetter [2]
Associate
HAMLET:
[2:
Thomas D. Hoogerland
Rick A. Moser
Richard A. Stanley, Jr.
(James W. Caviness, Jr.)
James H. Harris, Jr.
(Walter E. McLeod)
David D. Traynham
(William O. Hewett)
PL
RM
PL
Fellowship
First
Associate
St. Peter
lurel Hill
VURINBURG :
Central
First
Galilee [2]
St. Luke
DMBERTON:
Asbury Parish [3]
Associate
Branch Street
Chestnut Street
Associate
Mt. Olive Parish [2]
umberton Circuit [3]
axton: St. Paul
axton Circuit [3]
Associate
t. Zion-Wall's Chapel [2]
ative American Larger Parish:
Coharie
Collins-New Philadelphus
Lighthouse
Pembroke: First-West [2]
Sandy Plains
orman [3]
I'arkton [ 2 ]
'embroke Circuit [3]
'hiladelphia-Cool Spring [2]
'rospect
Diaconal Minister
lED SPRINGS:
Rhyne Memorial
Trinity
loberdel
lOCKINGHAM:
East
First
Associate
Glenwood
Pee Dee
St. Paul-Beaver Dam [2]
Trinity-Zion [2]
West
ROWLAND
Cedar Grove-Salem [2]
First
Rowland Parish [2]
3t. John-Gibson [2]
3t. Pauls
Snead's Grove
South Carolina Parish [2]
rabernacle
[2]
Gerry G. Davis
2
L. T. Wilson
1
Susan C, Lindblade
1
H. E. Anderson III
2
A. E. Goldfinch, Jr.
1
Robert H. Ray
3
John S. Paschal
3
(Jimmy F. Cummings)
AM
2
Milton T. Mann
2
(Clifford L. Williams)
SL
1
(J. Earl Covington)
PL
1
S. Dufrene Cummings
4
Ben H. Wilson III
3
Rachel T. Moser
2
James E. Malloy, Jr.
PM
2
James A. Starnes
1
Robert 0. Skinner
1
(Robert A. Fairley)
PL
6
(Emma R. McLean)
PL
10
(John A, Campbell)
SLP
2
(Joseph Kenny Simmons)
PL
2
(Try on D. Lowry)
FL
5
(Vickie Bullard)
SLP
2
Jerry Lowry
1
W. Joseph Wilburn
PM
1
H. W. Burnside, Jr.
1
Kenneth E. Beane
3
(Thomas B. Bacote)
PL
2
Eldrick R. Davis
6
Robert L. Mangum
11
Harold D. Jacobs
William E. Cummings
4
Robert S. Pullman
3
H. Worth Pearce
1
Eric N. Lindblade, Jr.
3
Thomas G. Holtsclaw
2
Randall E. Innes
PM
3
Don Paul Lee
1
Terry L. Huffines
3
Lee A. Phillips
RM
5
Leonard E. Mayo
5
William F. Williams
1
David 0. Malloy
PM
6
David H. Francis
PM
3
Bill James Locklear
4
John D. Butson
6
C. Franklin Grill
1
(Bobby P. Tyson, Jr.)
SL
1
(Bruce Locklear)
SL
2
(Donald M. Dawkins)
PL
12
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT - 42 Charges
G. ROBERT Mckenzie, district superintendent - 5
3621 Sheffield Drive, Rocky Mount NC 27803
'Bailey [2]
Battleboro-Clark Street [2]
Calvary [ 3 ]
Conetoe
Conway
Elm city
Enfield-Eden [2]
Evansdale-Black Creek [2]
Gaston [ 3 ]
Gold Valley
Halifax [3]
Hawkins-Tabor [2]
Hornes-Lucama-Sims [3]
Dennis P. Levin
R. Carl Frazier, Jr.
W. Arthur Warren, Jr.
John E. Williams
Alan C. Gibson
P. C. Yelverton
James D. Bell
David C. Benson
Jesse C. Staton, Jr.
J. Milton Hadley
Roger A. Blaisdell
H. Dennis Draper, Jr.
(Randall G. Maynard)
Associate
Littleton
Milwaukee [3]
Mt. Pleasant-Middlesex [2]
Mount Zion
Nashville
Northampton [ 3 ]
Pinetops-Hart [2]
Red Oak [3]
Rich Square-Woodland [2]
Roanoke [ 2 ]
ROANOKE RAPIDS:
First
Associate
Rosemary
Associate
ROCKY MOUNT:
Englewood
First
Associate
St. Paul
Rocky Mount Parish [3]
Sandy Cross
Scotland Neck
Seaboard [4]
Smith
Spring-Garysburg [3]
Spring Hope [3]
Tarboro: St. James
Weldon
West Halifax [3]
Whitakers [2]
WILSON:
First
Associate
Diaconal Minister
West Nash
Winstead
(Charles J. Robl III)
PL
Paul Lee Burke
OM
David V. Spaulding
(Joseph A. Winston III)
FL i3
Michael K. Boggs
PM I*
James L. Summey
'
John C. Andrews
Geraldine D. Ingram
(John M. Bowman)
AM
Randy L. Wall
James L. Bryan
Bruce D. Taylor
Joanna C. Miller
PM
Charles K. Morrison
(Shelly Wilson Wall)
FL
Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
H. Langill Watson
M. Keith Thomason
Richard T. Clayton
A. Gene Cobb, Jr.
James L. Reavis, Jr.
William E. Holliday
Samuel G. Dodson, Jr.
Joe D. Lister
Jerry W. Cribb
Dennis M. Goodwin
Thomas E. Loftis
Lynwood C. Boyette
John T. Smith
Frances L. Browne
George W. Johnson
Lisa A. Brown
Laura Davenport
H. Gray Southern
W. Rickman Pinner
RM
PM
SANFORD DISTRICT - 46 Charges
JAMES C. P. BROWN, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 6
905 Spring Lane, Sanford NC 273 3 0
Aberdeen: Page Memorial [2]
Asbury-Bethlehem [2]
Biscoe-Bascom's [2]
Bonlee [3]
Broadway
Bynum
Candor
Carthage
Cedar Grove
Center
Chatham-Mt. Zion [2]
Evergreen
Glendon [4]
Goldston
Hickory Mountain
Jones Chapel
Lemon Springs
Love Joy-Macedonia [2]
Merritts-Ebenezer [2]
Moncure-Buckhorn [2]
Morris Chapel-Trinity [2]
Mt. Gilead: First [2]
Mt. Pleasant
Pekin [4]
Pinebluff [3]
Piney Grove-Hickory Grove [2]
Pittsboro: First
Pittsboro Circuit [2]
Pleasant Hill [2]
Poplar Springs-Memphis [2]
Robbins: Tabernacle
Berry O. Barbour
Ira H. Smith
Duke C. Lackey
(Vicki Diane Phillips)
Scott C. Washington
Carlton F. Hirschi
David C. Wade
Terry A. Bryant
(Patricia T. Cleary)
Larry D. Crane
(Wayne R. Cleary)
Ellen H. Metcalf
W. Clark Barfield
Angus M. Cameron
Charles S. Hubbard
Mary L. VonCanon
Andrew M, Marshall
Jo-Ann M. Oulton
(G. Scott Richards)
Richard M. Tysinger
Otto H. C. Hardt
Jerry J. Juren
Carolyn Reed Smith
Budd Ellington, Jr.
Morris L. Barber
Susan Harsh-Cafferty
Christian L. Kraatz
Ray T. Gooch
Tommy G. Privette
(Robert L. Carpenter,
Robert F. Bundy
PM
SL
PM
PL
PM
SL
RM
RM
PL
PM
PM
OM
Jr.)
jandhills [3]
iANFORD:
Jonesboro
St . Luke
Associate
;anford Ct. [3]
;ILER CITY:
First
West End
:ilk Hope [3]
;myrna
;outhern Pines
;tar
'roy: Trinity
?roy Circuit
'ass-Cameron
/est End [2]
;ion
[4]
[2]
231
(G. Jerome Smith)
W. Eugene Tisdale
T. M. Faggart
David S. McAdams
Leonard E. Fairley
Travis W. Owen
(John E. Gerber)
(Joel B. Guillemette)
Horace L. McLaurin
Rodney G. Hamm
Joseph W. Forbes
W. Stanley Smith, Jr.
Vickie S. Pruett
(L. Graham Royal 1)
William C. Townsend, Jr.
James W. Hamilton
SL
SL
OM
AM
WILMINGTON DISTRICT - 44 Charges
S. D. MCMILLAN, JR., DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 2
2201 Lynnwood Drive, Wilmington NC 28403
5ethel-Lebanon [2]
Sladen [4]
Jolivia: Bethel
Jolton-Shiloh [2]
Jurgaw [ 2 ]
Carolina Beach: St, Paul
:arver's Creek-Trinity [2]
:hadbourn-Evergreen [ 2 ]
:iarkton [ 3 ]
;oncord
)ublin [2]
Jlizabethtown: Trinity
^air Bluff -Cerro Gordo [2]
Jarland [3]
lallsboro
lampstead
larrells-Westview [2]
jake Waccamaw
lorth Topsail
)cean View
)ld Dock [4]
Uegelwood-Shiloh [2]
locky Point [3]
5cott's Hill
;hallotte: Camp
Jhallotte Circuit [3]
Sharon: Holden Beach
Jouthport: Trinity
Pabor City: St. Paul
Lesley's Chapel
■fhiteville
Wiiteville Circuit [2]
aiiMINGTON:
Epworth
Fifth Avenue
Grace
Oleander-Devon Park [2]
Pine Valley
St. John-Smith [2]
Sunset Park
Trinity
Wesley Memorial
Associate
Minister of Evangelism
Diaconal Minister
*rightsboro
^rightsville Beach
5 ion
(Richard G. Reed)
Mary A. Clive
(Gary Loeffler)
(Joe L. Tomberlin)
Homer E. Morris
(Gerald R. Massey)
(Russell R. Knowles)
J. Neal Salter, Jr.
(G. Earl Smith)
(Tracie Varnum)
Clarence E. O'Briant
H. Fred Davis
J. Tal Madison, Jr.
Gordon E. Allen, Jr.
Guy V. Soule, Jr.
M. Francis Daniel
(Harold E. Brock, Jr.)
Thomas G. Melvin
(Eugene A. Collins, Sr.)
J. Mark Kasper
W. Thomas Clarke
(David R. Northcutt)
(William deVries Renn, Sr.
David J. Goehring
George F. Blanchard
(Robert H. Hargrove)
(Robert E. Rattz)
P. D. Midgett III
Charles M. Cook
Alvin J. Morris
Wilbur I. Jackson
Gladys R. Williford
(Anthony A. Adams)
Samuel A. Williams, Jr.
W. Edward Barber
Michael Pasquarello III
Ecwood C. Lancaster
Larry Robinson
James L. Wilson
Jesse V. Bone, Sr.
William C. Simpson, Jr.
(Robert J. Bauman)
(Charles J. Hause)
David nines
Henry W. Lee
Carol W. Goehring
L. M. Peele, Jr.
FL
3
PM
2
SL
FL
AM
11
AM
FL
RM
29
SL
FL
FL
FL
FL
AM
PL
PM
PM
IS
FL
232
APPOINTMENTS BEYOND THE LOCAL CHURCH
( ) Indicates District to Which Related
Par. 443.1. a) APPOINTMENTS WITHIN THE CONNECTIONAL STRUCTURE OF UNITED
METHODISM:
Braswell, Kermit L. (RA) - Administrative Assistant to the Bishop and
Director of Ministerial Relations; Raleigh: Hayes Barton CC
Brown, Wesley F, (DU) - Director of Development and Alumni Affairs,
Divinity School, Duke University; Durham: Parkwood CC
Bunn, Paul Grayson (RO) - Administrator, Wesley Pines Retirement
Home, Lumberton; Lumberton: Chestnut Street CC
Byrd, Douglas L. (RA) - Executive Vice-President, United Methodist
Foundation, Inc. ; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
Byrd, Nathan H. (DU) - Director of Public Relations, Methodist
Retirement Homes, Inc. ; Durham: Duke Memorial CC
Campbell, Dennis M. (DU) Dean, Divinity School, Duke University;
Durham: Trinity CC
Campbell, Jerry Dean (BU) - Vice Provost for Library Affairs, Uni-
versity Librarian, and Prof, of the Practice of Theological
Bibliography, Duke University; Chapel Hill: University CC
Chandler, George P. (FA) - Professor, Columbia College, Columbia,
SC; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Collins, Thomas A. (RA) - Assistant to Bishop and Cabinet for Church
Extension; Raleigh: St. Mark's CC
Cox, Richard Lewis (DU) - Dean for Residential Life, Duke Univer-
sity; Durham: Epworth CC
Dunn, Clyde H. (RA) - Associate Director, Conference Council on
Ministries; Raleigh: Highland CC
Farmer, John A. (NB) - Manager/Director, Camp Don Lee; Pamlico
Cooperative Parish CC
Fisher, Albert F. (DU) - Director, Rural Church Division, The Duke
Endowment; Durham: Epworth CC
Green, H. William (FA) - Chaplain, Methodist College; Fayetteville:
Hay Street CC
Grissom, David R. (BU) - Chaplain, Methodist Retirement Home,
Durham; Graham: First CC
Hale, Michael L. (FA) - Family Life Specialist, Methodist Home for
Children; Fayetteville: Haymount CC
Hendricks, M. Elton (FA) - President, Methodist College; Fayette-
ville: Hay Street CC
Jenkins, David O. (DU) - Wesley Chaplain, Duke University; Massey's
Chapel CC
Joyner, F. Belton, Jr. (RA) - Executive Director, Conference
Council on Ministries; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
Knott, T. Garland (FA) - Professor, Methodist College; Fayette-
ville: Hay Street CC
Lowdermilk, William P. (FA) - Vice President for Church and
Community Relations, Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay St. CC
Maness, Tracy A. (RA) - Family Life Specialist, Methodist Home for
Children; Raleigh: Benson Memorial CC
Mann, W. Joseph (RA) - Director of Continuing Education, Divinity
School, Duke University; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
Marsicano, Leslie M. (DU) - Assistant Dean for Residential
Life, Duke University; Durham: Epworth CC
McKita, Carleton P. (RM) - Campus Minister and Director of
Church Relations, North Carolina Wesleyan College; Rocky Mount:
Englewood CC
Megill, George C. (GO) - Missionary to Brazil; Goldsboro: St. Luke CC
Mickey, Paul A. (DU) - Associate Professor, Divinity School, Duke
University; Durham: Trinity CC
Osborn, Robert T. (DU) - Professor, Department of Religion, Duke
University; Durham: Asbury Temple CC
Peterson, F. Gerald (GR) - Family Life Specialist, Methodist Home
for Children; Greenville: St. James CC
Phillips, G. Paul III (RA) - Associate Director, Conference Council
on Ministries; Raleigh: Fairmont CC
Ponder, Reginald W. (RA) - Executive Secretary, SEJ Council on
Ministries; Raleigh: Highland CC
Porter, Ernest R. (NB) - Director, Office of Finance and Field
Service, National Division, General Board of Global Ministries;
Morehead City: First CC
Richey, Russell E. (DU) - Associate Dean for Academic Program,
Divinity School, Duke University; Durham: Trinity CC
233
.clcards, James P. (RA) - Coordinator, National Conference on
Ministry to the Armed Forces (Sabbatical Leave) ; Raleigh:
iEdenton Street CC
fley, Michael W. (RA) - Vice President for Student Affairs,
Methodist College; Gary: White Plains CC
arpe, William G. IV (RA) - Campus Minister and Director of Wesley
Foundation, N. C. State University; Raleigh: Fairmont CC
|ioaf, E. Clifford (EC) - Associate Director, Conference Council on
Ministries; Edenton CC
lockley. Grant S. (DU) - Professor, Divinity School, Duke Uni-
versity; Durham: Trinity CC
iuler, Albert (RA) - Associate Director, Conference Council on
Ministries; Raleigh: Wilson Temple CC
Lmonton, C. Alison, Jr. (DU) - Editor, NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN
ADVOCATE; Durham: Epworth CC
lith, A. Clay (RA) - Executive Director, Hinton Rural Life Center,
Hayesville, NC; Franklinton CC
:afford, Sidney E. (RA) - Chaplain and Professor, Louisburg
College; Louisburg CC
-.ark, Rufus H. II (RA) - Executive Director, Methodist Home for
Children; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
:einmetz, David C. (DU) - Professor, Divinity School, Duke
University; Durham: Resurrection CC
:one, W. Denver (DU) - Missionary to Singapore; Durham: Asbury
Temple CC
'son, Bobby P., Sr. (BU) - Approved Evangelist; Chapel Hill:
Amity CC
'son, Tommy (BU) - Approved Evangelist; Carrboro CC
irren, James I., Jr. (RA) - Director, Intentional Growth Center,
Lake Junaluska Assembly; Raleigh: St. James CC
javer, Walter P. (FA) - Professor, Florida Southern College;
Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Llliams, Johnnie J. (DU) - Assistant Director, Rural Church
Division, The Duke Endowment; Durham: Epworth CC
Llson, Robert L. (DU) - Professor of Church and Society, Divinity
School, Duke University; Durham: Epworth CC
11, Carol R. [Diaconal Minister] (DU) - Methodist Retirement
Home , Durham
jrton, Mary Jane Pierce [Diaconal Minister] - Staff, General Board
of Discipleship, Nashville, TN
ir. 443. l.b) APPOINTMENTS TO EXTENSION MINISTRIES:
seson, Gilbert W. , Jr. (FA) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Fayette-
ville: Camp Ground CC
sst, Nancy R. (DU) - Supervisor in Training, Duke Medical Center;
Mt. Sylvan CC
Lue, John R. (DU) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Mt, Sylvan CC
lerry, Corbin L. (EC) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Hertford CC
Jttingham, John G. (SA) - Chaplain, US Army; Goldston CC
miels, Franklin D. (FA) - Chaplain, US Army; Fayetteville: Hay
Street CC
Lckens, Jan J. (EC) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Murfreesboro CC
)rringer-May, Julie B. (DU) - Pastoral Counselor, Family Counsel-
ing Seirvice; Durham: Trinity CC
ranklin, K. Mike (SA) - Chaplain, US Navy; Moncure-Buckhorn CC
mkhouser, Morton L. (EC) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Aulander CC
lies, Alvester I. (RO) - Chaplain, US Army; Fletcher's Chapel-St.
Peter CC
m, Donald F. (BU) - Chaplain and Director of Pastoral Care,
Wesley Long Community Hospital, Greensboro, NC; Bethel CC
ill, Stephen B. (SA) - Chaplain, US Navy; Morris Chapel CC
irris, Robert G. , Jr. (GR) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Ayden CC
Jrring, Charles M. (RO) - Chaplain, US Army; Lumberton Ct. CC
-11, Leon E. (GO) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Sanders Chapel CC
llman. Randy A. (EC) - Associate Director of Chaplain Seirvices,
Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem; Ocracoke CC
srnigan, Julius O. (FA) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Fayette-
i ville: St. Andrews CC
)hnson, Harvey B. (BU) - Executive Director/ Chaplain, Kirkwood by
the River, Birmingham, AL; Graham: First CC
!wis, Jerry Dean (NB) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Morehead City:
Franklin Memorial CC
ultsby, J. Alexander III (WI) - Chaplain, US Navy; Whiteville CC
rphy. Miles, Jr. (RO) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Red
234
Springs: Rhyne Memorial CC
Oxendine, Milford, Jr. (RO) - Chaplain, US Navy; Rowland Parish CC
Shannonhouse, Richard D. (RM) - Department of Pastoral Care, Metho-
dist Hospital, Jacksonville, FL - Rich Square-Woodland CC
Stanfield, Edwin Douglas (DU) - Chaplain, US Navy; Durham:
Epworth CC
Thompson, Leo C. (RA) - Pastoral Counselor, Triangle Mental Health
Associates; Raleigh: Hayes Barton CC
Waggoner, James M. (RA) - Chief of Chaplaincy Services, NC Division
of Youth Services; Raleigh: St. Mark's CC
Wilson, A. J. Ill (RA) - Director of Pastoral Services, Greenleaf
Health Systems, Inc., Chattanooga, TN; Raleigh: Edenton St. CC
Par. 443. l.d) APPOINTMENTS TO OTHER VALID MINISTRIES:
Alexander, J. C. , Jr. (BU) - Associate Professor, Western Carolina
University; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate CC
Black, Bobby C. (SA) - Pastor, Pinehurst Village Chapel, Pinehurst
NC; CC
Brown, Philip S. (SA) - Executive Director, Episcopal Home for the
Ageing; Southern Pines CC
Byers, Leonard C. II (BU) - Director, Department of Pastoral Care,
Cleveland Memorial Hospital, Shelby; St. Luke's CC
Chandler, Daniel Ross (DU) - Professor, NY Institute of Technology,
Old Westbury; Durham: Asbury CC
Cuthrell, Billy B, [AM] (GR) - Administrator, Westgate Nursing
Home, Tarboro; Ayden CC
Cyr, Ronald D. (GR) - Clinical Chaplain, Caswell Center, Kinston;
Kinston: Queen Street CC
Danek, Thomas A. (SA) - Administrator for Juvenile Division, Admin-
istrative Office of the Courts; Pittsboro: First CC
Daniel, David E. (RA) - President, Wilkes Community College;
Louisburg CC
Desrosiers, Norman A. (DU) - Medical Director, Greenville Mental
Health Center, Greenville, SC; Durham: Duke Memorial CC
Elliott, Edward C. (RA) - Therapist, Johnston County Mental Health
Center; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
Felton, Gayle Carlton [PM] (DU) - Assistant Professor of Religion,
Meredith College; Durham: Resurrection CC
Glass, J. Conrad, Jr. (RA) - Professor, N. C. State University;
Raleigh: St. James CC
Hadley, J. Milton, Jr. (RM) - Chaplain/Manager of Hospice of Nash
General Hospital, Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount: First CC
Jarvis, Dwight C. (RA) - Manager, Youth Services Command, Division
of Prisons, NC Dept. of Correction; Raleigh: St. Mark's CC
Johnson, C. Reginald (GR) - Assoc. Professor and Director of
Doctoral Ministry Studies, Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore,
KY; Greenville: Jarvis Memorial CC
Jones, L. Gregory [PM] (BU) - Department of Theology, Loyola
College, Baltimore, MD; Chapel Hill: University CC
Langley, Delores Anne [PM] (BU) - Circuit Minister, Harrow Ct. ,
British Methodist Conference; Chapel Hill: Amity CC
McQuade, J. Stanley (DU) - Chaplain to Methodist Students, Campbell
University; Durham: Duke Memorial CC
Nagel, Donald C. (RA) - Medical Director, Alcohol Rehabilitation
Center, Black Mountain; Cary: First CC
Ormond, John K. , Jr. (WI) - Counselor/Director, Center for Growth
and Development, Raleigh; Wilmington: Trinity CC
Pace, James H. (BU) - Professor, Elon College; Burlington: Front
Street CC
Potter, Benjamin F., Jr. (DU) - Clinical Psychologist, Dept. of
Psychiatry, Gaston Memorial Hospital; Durham: Aldersgate CC
Scanlan, Carla J. [PM] (FA) - Chaplain Intern, Fort Logan Mental
Health Center, Denver CO; Fayetteville: Haymount CC
Scroggs, Robin J. (RA) - Professor, Union Theological Seminary, NY;
Raleigh: Hayes Barton CC
Stallsworth, Paul T, (FA) - Assistant Director, Center on Religion
and Society, Rockford Institute; Cumberland CC
Stokes, John L. Ill (WI) - Assistant Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, UNC-Wilmington; Wilmington: Wesley Memorial CC
Straus, Phyllis Hicks (RA) - Pastoral Counselor, Pastoral Care
and Counseling Institute of Durham-Chapel Hill; Raleigh:
Benson Memorial CC
Warren, James H. (GR) - Associate Professor, Trevecca Nazarene
College, Nashville, TN; Greenville: Jarvis Memorial CC
235
llingham, Malcolm C. (RO) - Chaplain, Samaritan Colony, Inc.,
Richmond County; Rockingham: First CC
odcock, Eldon G. (DU) - Professor, Nyack College, Nyack, NY;
Durham: Carr CC
'POINTED IN ANOTHER ANNUAL CONFERENCE (Par. 4 25.1)
ogan, Lynn Tucker [PM] (GR) - North Texas Conference - Staff,
Lovers Lane United Methodist Church, Dallas, TX; Greenville:
Jarvis CC
ines, Susan P. (BU) - Baltimore Conference - Otterbein
Memorial-Woodberry Charge; Chapel Hill: University CC
;ark, Paul C. Sittason [PM] (DU) - West Ohio Conference - Staff,
First United Methodist Church, Athens, OH; Durham: Epworth CC
iague, Willie S. (RA) - South Carolina Conference - Editor, SOUTH
CAROLINA UNITED METHODIST ADVOCATE; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
>POINTED TO ATTEND SCHOOL:
Probationary Members:
Aaron, Charles L. , Jr. (RO) - Union School of Theology,
Richmond, VA; Lumberton Ct. CC
Bone, Jesse V., Jr. (DU) - Law School, Wake Forest University;
Durham: Epworth CC
Garner, Kimberly Anne (RA) - Divinity School, Duke University;
Raleigh: Hayes Barton CC
Hudson, Pamela Jo (RM) ) - N. C. Memorial Hospital; Roanoke
Rapids: Rosemary CC
Johnson, Paul Jones III (RA) - Emory University, Atlanta;
Raleigh: Hayes Barton CC
Perry, Brian Darren (WI) - Frostburg State University;
CC
Thompson, E. Geiselle I. (RA) - CPE Intern, Duke Medical
Center; Raleigh: Trinity CC
Tyson, Deborah Morgan (DU) - CPE Intern, Duke Medical Center;
Hermon CC
Wingo, Norma Walters (DU) - Divinity School, Duke University;
Rougemont CC
Woodhouse, Andrea Reese (RM) - Divinity School, Duke
University; Wilson: First CC
Woodhouse, David William (RM) - Divinity School, Duke
University; Wilson: First CC
) Members in Full Connection:
Davis, Woody Lynn (RM) - Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore,
KY; Evansdale-Black Creek CC
Fogleman, Leland Jan (DU) - CPE, Duke Medical Center; Durham:
Trinity CC
Hull, Douglas R. (NB) - School of Business Admin., University
of South Carolina; Atlantic CC
Tingle, James A. (NB) - Pastoral Counseling Center, Iliff
School of Theology; Pamlico Cooperative Parish CC
Tyson, John Horton (DU) - University of Edinburgh, Scotland;
Henderson: City Road CC
Young, Stephen E. (NB) - Union Theological Seminary, Richmond,
VA; Jacksonville: Pine Valley CC
236
CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION
This is to certify that I, C. P. Minnick, Jr.,
Church, at Methodist College in Fayetteville,
Elders as follows:
Howard Emory Anderson 111
Reuben Lawrence Bowden, Jr.
Lisa Ann Brown
Richard Thomas Clayton
Wade William Crabtree
John Marshall Crowe
Eldrick Ray Davis
Tommy Lewis Evans
Leonard Earl Fairley
David Sidney Fischler
Kenneth AAike Franklin
Edith Lee Cleaves
one of the bishops of The Gnited Methodist
North Carolina on June 1 9, 1 988 did ordain
David Omar Jenkins
Samuel White Loy
Andrew Murdock Marshall
Leslie Montfort Marsicano
Dwight Edward Martin
Glenn Eldridge Mason
Roderic Lynn Mullen
Robert Ogle Skinner
John Carlton Speight, Jr.
Phyllis Hicks Straus
Jonathan Eric Strother
William Franklin Williams
Camille Ogle Yorkey
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Bishop
CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION
This is to certify that I, C. P. Minnick, Jr.,
Church, at Methodist College in Fayetteville,
Deacons as follows:
James Stanley Brown
Milton Bailey Collier, Jr.
Larry Dean Crane
Lawrence McNeill Dowdy
Kimberly Anne Garner
Pamela Jo Hudson
Randall Eugene Innes
Edith Dudley Jenkins
James Edward Malloy, Jr.
Dena Jo McFarland
David Alexander McLean
one of the bishops of The Gnited Methodist
North Carolina on June 1 9, 1 988 did ordain
Joyce Reynolds Mott
Brian Darren Perry
Barbara Kathryn Hollis Price
Eireen Geiselle Isley Thompson
Stephen Paul Wanger
Scott Cameron Washington
Julia Webb-Bowden
William Joseph Wilburn
Norma Walters Wingo
Peggy Ormsby Witt
Andrea Reese Woodhouse
David William Woodhouse
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Bishop
In Memoriam
Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow
them.
SECTION IV
237
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE
The Reverend L. T. Wilson, Presiding
PRELGDE — Pre/ude inG Major Mendelssohn
WORDS OF GRACE The Reverend L. T. Wilson
Jesus said, I am the ResurrecUon and i am Life. Those who believe in me, even though
they die, yet shall they live, and whoever lives and believes in me shall never die. Be-
cause I live, you shall live also.
GREETING
Family and friends, we have gathered here to praise God and to witness to our faith as
we celebrate the lives of the ministers and spouses of this Annual Conference who
have died this past year:
Ministers Who Have Died During Tiie Year
Ralph H. Lewis July 14, 1987
J. B. Hurley August 25, 1987
Charles E. Price, Jr February 6, 1 988
F. Odell Walker February 17, 1988
Gregory A. Howard February 29, 1 988
C. Freeman Heath February 29, 1988
Joseph F. Coble March 27, 1988
Wade Hawkins April 7, 1 988
Haywood L. Martin June 14, 1 988
, Ministers' Wives Who Have Died During The Year
Pauline W. Lewis June 12, 1987
Marilyn S. UtUe June 21, 1987
Leona N. Harris August 10, 1987
Marion S. Potter September 13, 1987
Louise C. Cribb September 14, 1987
Kathleen P. Reed September 21 , 1 987
Ethel P. Andrews September 22, 1 987
Mary D. Shuller October 18, 1987
Emma J. Fitts January 11, 1988
Clara R. Tew January 18, 1988
Jane P. Howard February 29, 1 988
Catherine J. Husted March 1 1 , 1 988
Lucille W. Porter April 6, 1 988
Ruth H. Grant May 7, 1988
Diaconal Ministers Who Have Died During The Year
Phyllis G. Savage July 24, 1 987
Diaconal Ministers* Spouses Who Have Died During The Year
Vernon Offutt April 10, 1988
[j We come together in grief, acknowledging our human loss. May God grant us grace,
I that in pain we may find comfort, in sorrow hope, and in death resurrection.
I * HYMN (No. 536) — Spirit of Life. In This New Dawn (Tune, Maryton) Marlatt
CONGREGATIONAL PRAYER
I Eternal God, we praise you for the great company of all those who have
finished their course in faith and now rest from their labor. We praise you for
those dear to us whom we name in our hearts before you. To all of these, grant
your peace. Let perpetual light shine upon them; and help us so to believe
238
where we have not seen, that your presence may lead us through our years,
and bring us at last with them into the joy of your home not made with hands
but eternal in the heavens; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
ANTHEM — O Divine Redeemer Gounod
READING OF THE WORD Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr,
Isaiah 40:1-5, 28-31 ; Luke 24:13-35; Hebrews 1 1 & 12 (Selected Verses, NEB)
MEMORIAL ADDRESS — In Company With The Saints Dr. H. LangiU Watson
♦STATEMENT OF FAITH The Reverend L. T. Wilson
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down in green pastures:
he leadeth me beside the still waters.
He restoreth my soul:
he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake.
Yea, though I walk
through the valley of the shadow of death
I will fear no evil:
for thou art with me;
thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me
in the presence of mine enemies;
thou anointest my head with oil;
my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me
all the days of my life:
and I will dwell in the house of the Lord
for ever.
* HYMN (No. 462) — For All The Saints (Tune, Sine Nomine) How
♦CONGREGATIONAL PRAYER
God of love, we thank you for all with which you have blessed us even to this
day; for the gift of joy in days of health and strength, and for the gifts of your
abiding presence and promise in days of pain and grief. We praise you for
home and friends, for our baptism and place in your Church with all who have
faithfully lived and died. Above all else we thank you for Jesus, who knew our
griefs, who died our death and rose for our sake, and who lives and prays for
us. And as he taught us, so now we pray.
*THE LORD'S PRAYER
* DISMISSAL WITH BLESSING Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
The peace of God which passes all understanding keep your hearts and minds in the
knowledge and love of God, and of the Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. And the blessing
of God Almighty, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, be among you and remain with you al-
ways. Amen.
POSTLODE — Concerto in b minor Wather
LEADERS OF WORSHIP
Presiding Minister: The Reverend L. T. Wilson
Liturgist: Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr. Soloist: Mrs. Jo Anne Swartz
Preacher: Dr. H. Langill Watson Organist: Mr. Mark Gourley
* Indicates when people are to stand.
239
RALPH HENRY LEWIS
1899 - 1987
Ralph Henry Lewis, third son of Joel Henry and Maggie Julie Lewis, was born January
30, 1 899. His birth, on his father's Carlisle, Arkansas, farm, was during a heavy snow storm
and he was born at his parent's home without aid of a doctor or midwife. He spent his
childhood and early years on his father's and his uncle's farms, attending Carlisle schools
for his elementary education.
At age 20 (1 91 9) both he and his brother, Earle, felt called to be ministers. This neces-
sitated a move to a college town. They chose Arkadelphia, Arkansas. So both young men
and their widowed mother moved to Arkadelphia where the young men entered Hender-
son-Brown College for secondary and college study. Graduating from Henderson-Brown,
they and their mother moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where the young men entered the
Candler School of Theology at Emory Gniversity. Gpon graduating with a BD degree in
1 929, Ralph left immediately to go as missionary to Korea under the Southern Methodist
Board of Missions. He was soon joined by his fiancee, Anna Mae Atchley, and they were
married in Seoul, Korea, on December 1 9, 1 929.
Their first appointment was language study, of course. Both successfully fulfilled the
three language courses and were assigned to rural evangelism. Usually the Board fur-
nished well built residences for their appointees but there was no housing vacancy for the
newly-weds. Accordingly, to the consternation of older missionaries, the Lewises found
and rented a small Japanese house in Seoul. Soon a housing vacancy occurred in the
mission station of Wonsan.
The young couple, along with other young couples, were recalled to America because
of the financial difficulties the Board was exp>eriencing at that time. Before returning from
Korea to America the Lewises went to Peking, China. There they found numerous Korean
emigrants who had fled from the Japanese who dominated Korea for many years. Fear-
ing that the Le\wses were working for the Japanese, the emigrants were very distrustful
at first. They finally gained their confidence and found enough of them to start a Sunday
School and ultimately a church, meeting in the Chinese Methodist buildings. While in
China, the Lewises were not on salary by the Board of Missions. Ralph taught English at
a Chinese boys school and Anna Mae nursed at the Peking Union Medical College (both
at Chinese wage standards).
Bishop Paul B. Kern was bishop in charge of the orient so he transferred Ralph to the
North Carolina Conference where he resided. Ralph's first appointment was Stumpy Point.
The people were kind and accepted the Lewises lovingly despite Ralph's inexperience in
preaching in English. After senmig a year at Stumpy Point, Ralph served the following
charges: Wanchese, Dover, Maysville, Fountain Place-Glen Raven in Burlington, St. Luke
in Goldsboro, and Bahama where he retired in 1 966. After two years sick leave, he was
appointed to Cordova, supposedly on a temporary basis. He remained as pastor for four
240
years when he was relieved by regular appointees. As the Lewises had elected to stay in
Cordova, the church there honored Ralph by naming him Pastor Emeritus. He preached
there and elsewhere as asked until his health necessitated relinquishing even that small
service to The Gnited Methodist Church. However, he retained that Otle of Pastor Emeritus
until his death.
The Lewises gave up independent housekeeping, sold their house neeir Cordova £ind
entered the Qlenwood Rest Home in March, 1 986. They remained together as happy resi-
dents of Glenwood until Ralph had to go to Richmond Memorial Hospital in June of 1 987
where he died on July 14, 1987.
The Family
JOHN BASCOM HURLEY
1892 - 1987
DAISY FUQCIA HURLEY
1898 - 1987
Everyone loved John and Daisy Hurley. The Reverend John Bascom Hurley and his
wife, Daisy, could very well have been "role models" had the NC Conference wanted to
recognize a couple who epitomized service to our Lord through their service to the local
churches and their communities. Their faith was well rooted. Their dedication and loyal-
ty to The Gnited Methodist Church was paramount. The love and warmth they spread for
many years through eighteen Conference appointments all over eastern North Carolina
has made a difference and will continue to do so for generations to come.
John Bascom Hur'ey was born on June 12, 1892, in Montgomery County, MC. He
was the son of John Bradley Hurley and Tabitha (Tabby) Bruton Hurley, and had seven
brothers and one sister.
Daisy Fuqua Hurley was born on AAarch 25, 1 898 in Person County, NC. Her parents
were John William Fuqua and Mary Alice Satterfield Fuqua.
John was ordained as a deacon in Greenville during the Annual Conference in 1 91 7
and was admitted into the Conference in full connection in 1 921 . During the Conference
in 1 91 7, the ladies of the host church decided to play "matchmaker" for the bachelors in
the Conference by inviting them and the student teachers from nearby East Carolina
Teachers College to a church social. John and Daisy did not realize that when they met
that evening they were beginning their loyal service to The Gnited Methodist Church and
to each other. They were married June 12,1919 shortly after John finished Divinity School
at Trinity College.
For the next forty-two years, they served Clark Street South, Rocky Mount, Elm City,
Moyock, Roanoke Island, Milton, Bahama Circuit, Rougemont, Roper, Murfreesboro,
Halifax, Rowland, Seaboard, Snow Hill, Cedar Grove, Littleton Circuit, Robersonville, and
Burlington Circuit. John and Daisy retired in Apjex, NC in 1 957 after serving their last
charge. They were married for nearly 68 years.
241
John and Daisy enjoyed playing games with their children and grandchildren. Their
favorites were Chinese checkers and dominoes. Both also possessed a great love of music
and John's rich bass voice was heard and enjoyed not only in the churches but at home
as well.
One of John's more memorable sermons occurred when he attended homecoming
iat his beloved birthplace, Wadeville, NC in 1983. The scheduled preacher did not show
land when the minister recognized John, who was sitting in the congregation with mem-
bers of his famUy, he not only stood to be recognized but proceeded to preach his favorite
; sermon on salvation while standing at his pew. Although he physically could not see, his
! message was very clear and so wonderfully presented that all in the church were noticeab-
jly touched. The local minister, who was not prepsared to preach, was doubly blessed.
Gntil his death, John held seniority in the Conference. Visiting friends and colleagues
iat Annual Conference was an event that both John and Daisy loved so much. He attended
his last Conference in Fayetteville in June of 1 987, ten days after Daisy's funeral, and was
iwcirmly received by Bishop Minnick cind the delegates with a stcinding round of applause.
John and Daisy were blessed w\\h five children. They have two daughters, Mita (Mrs.
i Juanita H. Page of Jacksonville, NC), and Doris (Mrs. Doris McKellar of Jackson, NC); and
three sons, Bob (Robert B. Hurley of Myrtle Beach, SC), Bill (John W. Hurley of Fayet-
teville, NC), and Darel C. Hurley of Lillington, NC. They have 13 grandchildren, and 1 1
great-grandchildren.
Daisy Fuqua Hurley died on June 4, 1 987 in Lillington, NC, and the funeral service
was held on June 6, 1 987. John Bascom Hurley died on August 25, 1 987 in Fayetteville,
NC, and the funeral service was held on August 28, 1 987. The services were conducted
at Lillington United Methodist Church by the Reverends Jimmy Tatum and Jack Benfield.
Graveside worship was led by Dr. John Bergland. John and Daisy are buried in LaF"ayette
Memorial Park in Fayetteville, NC.
We should note here that John is survived by his youngest brother, George Hurley of
Charlotte, who is also a very active United Methodist.
' Perhaps John and Daisy's greatest legacies, other than their service to our Lord, was
their gentle, sweet spirit, highlighted by a strong, positive attitude. Like John's role model,
Dlder brother and fellow Conference member, B. T. Hurley, the family emphasis was al-
' vays placed on service, love and respect for others; but, above all, "Live life according to
he word of our Lord, Jesus Christ".
■ i We miss them so.
J The Children
242
CHARLES EVERETTE PRICE, JR.
1923 - 1988
Charles Everette Price, Jr., son of Charles Everette, Sr. and Wilma Pierce Price, was
born on June 10,1 923 in Gastonia, NC. He was educated in the schools of Gaston Coun-
ty and Evans Business College. Later, he married Grace Pearson of Rock Hill, SC. After
several years in the business world, he was called to serve as a minister for our Lord Jesus
Christ. Back to school he went: to Fruitland Bible College, Wingate College, Louisburg
College, and Duke Divinity School.
He was a devoted husband, a good minister of Jesus Christ, and a diligent and faith-
ful pastor to his people. Under his leadership, the churches that he served were growing
churches; through his ministry, many lives were touched by our Lord.
As we read from the Prophet Isaiah the passage on God's servant, we see it as an early
announcement of the coming of our Lord:
Behold my servant, whom I uphold, my chosen, in whom my soul delights; I have
put my Spirit upon him, he will bring forth Justice to the nations. He will not cry or lift
up his voice, or make it heard in the street; a bniised reed he will not break, and a dimly
burning wick he will not quench; he will faithfully bring forth justice. He will not fail or
be discouraged 'til he has establishedjustice in the earth; and the coastlands await his i
/au;. (Isaiah 42:1-4) j
As we read from this passage it is hard not to think of our friend Everette. (
Together with Grace, Everette served as pastor in the Wilmington District for twenty- 1
seven years, serving in Clarkton, Wrightsboro, Rocky Point, Hampstead, Zion, and again I
at Rocky Point where, due to failing health, he retired in 1 985. '
Everette and Grace retired to Gastonia, NC where he spent much time under medical i
care. He entered Gaston Memorial Hospital December 21,1 987 for what was thought to -
be an aneurysm of the aorta, but turned out to be cancer. i
Though there was much pain, there was little complaining. Even as a patient who was !
failing fast, Everette's life continued to be a strong witness for the Lord whom he loved, i
February 6, 1 988 Everette died. He was survived by his wife Grace, his father (who later
died on March 23), two brothers, and one sister. j
His funeral was held in the church of his childhood, Trinity United Methodist Church j
in Gastonia. The Reverends Linwood Brooks and Garland Young, Gaston County District
Superintendent, led the sendee. On February 8, 1 988, Everette was buried in Gaston ,1
Memorial Park, Gastonia, NC.
Everette, too, could say that he fought the good fight - he finished the race - he kept
the faith.
Grace Price, Billy Peele, and Tracie Varnum
243
FRANKLIN ODELL WALKER
1926 - 1988
Franklin Odell Walker was born March 1 6, 1 926 in Randolph County to Elmer and
Nannie Robbins Walker. At twenty-five, after serving in the armed forces, he felt called to
preach. He was accepted at Pfeiffer Junior College as a special student, transferred to,
and later graduated from High Point College and enrolled in Duke Divinity School. He
received his Master of Divinity degree from Duke in 1 959. It was in the same year that
Odell received what he cherished greatly, since he had left public school at the comple-
tion of the eighth grade: an honorary high school diploma.
Odell and AAargaret Brown were married on August 13,1 949. Their children are Kay
Walker of Greenville, Nancy Walker of Roanoke Rapids, Debby Walker Ray of Charlotte
and Warren Walker of Greensboro. Odeil demonstrated his love for Margaret and the
children by being there when needed, generous with his attention and affection.
Wherever Odell went to serve God, who empowered him to minister, he was an instant
hit. Lay people were affected by Odell's magnetic p>ersonality. They knew he lived his faith
and genuinely loved them. Other than Lovejoy-AAacedonia (1954-1959), where a par-
sonage was built; Odell was pastor of Cumberland-St. Andrews (1 959-1 960); St. Andrews
(1960-1961) where another parsonage was built; Cotton-Hope AAills (1961-1966) where
a beautiful new church was built; UUington (1966-1968); Longview (1968-1971);
Goldsboro: St. Luke (1971-1974); Washington: First (1974-1981); and CUnton: First
(1981-1988). It was in Clinton that he died: February 17, 1988. The funeral service was
a memorial conducted at First, Clinton, by his former District Superintendent, Rick Com-
mander, and Paul Bunn, with whom Odell began his ministry in Troy in 1 954, living in
the same parsonage. Odell was ordained Deacon in 1 957 and Elder in 1 959 by Bishop
Paul Neff Garber.
In many ways, Odell served the North Carolina Conference well. He was a member of
numerous boards and agencies. His most recent appointments included the Board of
Higher Education and the Board of Trustees of The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
"Who can hold a sunbeam in his hand" is a line of a song sung in Sound of Music that
points to who Odell Walker really was, a radiant, fun-filled, out-going, almost boisterous
guy. He bved everybody, and everybody who knew Odell realized that fact. If he found
someone depressed, he left him with hope, renewed. Without a doubt, Odell practiced
"the power of positive thinking", doing and living. May the joy this handsome, exciting,
dynamic messenger of the Good News brought to us remain with us! That is the bequest
of one who so loved people that in death he willed every part of his body to be used to
help those who could be benefitted. His ashes provide nourishment for the flowers and
plants in the Memorial Garden he so loved at First Church, Clinton.
244
Thanks be to God for His love made tangible in the love Odell Walker shared with those
he met: Inasmuch as you have done these things to the least of these, you have done
them to me. (Matthew 25:40)
Paul G. Bunn
GREGORY ALLEN HOWARD
1958 - 1988
JANE PETERSON HOWARD
1955 - 1988
A shock wave spread across the state on the evening of February 29 as the telephone
message came from Jefferson that the Reverend Gregory Allen Howard and Jane Peter-
son Howard had been killed when a tractor-trailer truck struck the car in which they were
traveling that afternoon.
The funeral was held March 3 at Haymount United Methodist Church in FayetteviUe
with John K. Bergland and Bill Lowdermilk officiating. Greg and Jane are survived by a
four and one-half year old son, Joshua Allen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and
Mrs. Golda Howard.
Greg was born February 1 , 1 958 at Fort Benning, Georgia. After graduating from
FayetteviUe Senior High School, he entered Methodist College and earned the B.S. de-
gree in biology in 1 979. He served as Student Government Association vice-president
and the college chorus president. While a student he went to China on a scientific study
tour. He is remembered on campus for his ecological concerns. In the fall of 1 979 he
entered United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio, where he received the Hervin Roop
Award for excellence in worship leadership.
Jane was born January 8, 1 955 at Fort Knox, Kentucky. After graduating from Pine
Forest Senior High School in Cumberland County, North Carolina, she entered Methodist
College where she majored in elementary education. She edited an award winning cam-
pus newspaper, was inducted into the academic honorary society and was secretary to Pi
Gamma Mu.
Jane and Greg met at Methodist College and were married December 22, 1 979. They
were the parsonage family for the Goshen-Keener United Methodist Churches 1 983-1 986
and the Vanceboro Circuit 1 986-1 987. In 1 987 a long-time dream was realized, Greg be-
came a church camp director. At Elk Shoals Camp, Greg and Jane started an expanded
and innovative program which included the raising of funds for camp scholarships.
Greg was a certified EMT and worked on the Sampson County and Vanceboro Res-
cue Squads. He led his people into a fuller understanding of worship and taught the youth
about God through camping experiences and field trips that led to an understanding of
the stewardship of God's gift of the earth.
Jane was a co-worker in fJie life of the church in the United Methodist Women, the
United Methodist Youth Fellowship and the church school. She taught in the public school
245
systems where they lived and demonstrated exceptional teaching skills and unmatched
love for children.
The love of God becomes real when through us it touches others. Family, friends,
parishioners and campers know God a little better, understand his love in a deeper sense
and appreciate the gift of creation to a greater degree because their lives were touched
by the love of God through Jane and Greg. Although their lives were short in number of
years, they were long in terms of influence. We stand in awe and appreciation at their
commitment to Jesus, their willingness to stand firm for their beliefs and their unselfish
love that continues to be an influence in our lives.
BiU Lowdermilk
CUYLER FREEAIAN HEATH
1900 - 1988
C. Freeman Heath was born in Midway, Texas on Christmas Eve, 1 900, the son of Wil-
lie Freeman and Pauline Thompson Heath. He lost his father at the age of one day (due
to typhoid fever) and his mother at the age of five. He was raised by his maternal
grandmother and his "Gncle Bud" Thompson. Freeman was married to Margaret Elizabeth
Frank, the daughter of Methodist missionaries to Japan. His wife preceded him in death
as did his younger sister, Pauline. Surviving are his wife. Hazel Henserling Heath of
AAadisonville, Texas, whom he married in 1 984; his children, Cuyler F. Heath, Jr. of Clin-
ton, John W. Heath of Oxford, Jo H. Hodges of Washington, Margaret F. Heath of
Kauserslauten, Germany; fourteen grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren.
Freeman was greatly influenced by his Grandmother who read the Bible every day.
She not only prayed with him, but taught him to pray and read the Bible. When he was a
boy he played "church" and was always elected to be the "preacher". He knew his
Grandmother was praying that he might be a preacher, and things kept happening that
always pointed in tfiat direction.
Freeman left Madisonville High School and attended Thorps Christian College. He
entered Southern Methodist University, and at this time felt God's call to preach. He later
attended Texas Christian Gniversity, graduating in 1 922. He went to Yale for graduate
work and later received a scholarship from The College of the Bible in Lexington, Ken-
tucky, and graduated there in 1 924.
Freeman Heath began his ministry as an assistant pastor in Kinston, NC. He was a
Methodist minister in churches in Chadbourn, Graham, Siler City, Oxford, Washington,
Clinton, Wilmington and Sampson County. He was a district superintendent of the
Elizabeth City District and served in Raleigh as Conference Director of Evangelism, the
North Carolina Conference of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of The United Methodist
Church.
Freeman Heath was affectionately known as "the one arm preacher" having lost his
arm in an accident at the age of five. Freeman always said there was no such thing as a
246
handicap if you are a taie follower of Christ. His Gncle Bud would not allow anyone to
help him do things, telling him that he could do anything anybody else could do. Freeman
once said there were two things he would have liked to do - skin a cat (on parallel bars)
and play a violin.
Gntil his death Freeman Heath continued to preach, teach, do evangelistic work and
work with other preachers. At the age of eighty-seven Freeman was in his workshop, using
power tools to make toys and gifts for others when he had a heart attack, one week before
a second and fatal heart attack. Freeman died on February 29, 1 988 in A\adisonville,
Texas. Funeral services were held at First United Methodist Church in Madisonville. Of-
ficiating were Dr. James Heflin, the Reverend David Denning and the Reverend Marty Ver-
shel. Graveside services were conducted in Clinton, NC, followed by a Memorial Service
at First Gnited Methodist Church. Officiating were the Reverend Bruce Pate, Dr. J. Paul
Edwards, and the Reverend Charles Moseley.
Three weeks prior to his death. Freeman Heath wrote the following: 1 . If you read daily
the word of God, pray daily saying "What do you want me to do. Lord?" He will show you,
you will know, and He will see you through. 2. Mo matter what the problem or temptation
you face, Jesus will help you overcome it. 3. All things work together for good - you can
do anything God wants you to do.
John W. Heath
JOSEPH FILMORE COBLE
1911 -1988
Joseph F. Coble was born September 12,1911, near Greensboro to Annie McCullock
and J. Frank Coble. Follo\wng a severe injury, Joe died on March 27, 1 988 in the Cape
Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville, MC. For the preceding two years, Joe and his beloved
wife and co-worker in ministry, Virginia, had lived in retirement in one of the apartments
of the Wesley Pines Retirement Home. Indeed, the Wesley Pines Home was a dream of
his own conception and fulfillment and an addition to the potential for service to retired
Methodists as a ministry of the NC Conference of The Gnited Methodist Church.
Joe Coble's immediate family were active members of the Calvary Gnited Methodist
Church. His great-grandfather, the Reverend John Coe, helped establish Moriah
Methodist Church, and his paternal grandfather, the Reverend J. F. McCullock, served
Methodist churches in eastern MC.
For many years Joe Coble knew that he was called to the ministry of his Lord Jesus
Christ. As the years passed, a subtle vision grew within Joe leading him toward the plow-
ing of a new ground in the formation of a specialized ministry. Somewhere the seed was
planted in his heart for great concern for family living in the later years of life. He was a
pioneer! The idea of life-care communities had scarcely developed within the Methodist
Church. The concept was unique. Many people were afraid of "a new idea," but Joe Coble
247
set his course to do what he felt to be the call of God in the interest of God's chUdren. Joe
Coble sought not fame nor fortune, but only service!
He began to prepare himself by attending High Point College where he received his
A.B. degree in 1934 and proceeded to Westminster Theological Seminary where he
earned the Sacred Bachelor of Theology in 1 937. In 1 943 he received his Master of Arts
from Duke Gniversity. During his years at Duke his dream grew into a recognizable
framework; he delved deeply into the scriptures and wrote his thesis on the emerging pat-
terns of family care and responsibility for Uie elderly in the early Hebrew family unit. It com-
bined the best of scriptural authenticity and the emerging field of sociology. The Church
was not ready for the new vision. Joe Coble took post-graduate work from 1 945-46 in
Boston University's Institute of Pastoral Care.
On finishing his studies at Westminster, Joe had married Mary Virginia Brittingham on
July 9, 1 937, and of that marriage ensued a daughter, Stephanie Dawn.
Joe Coble joined the NC Conference of the Methodist Church and was ordained
deacon in 1936 and elder in 1937. He served as pastor in Union Grove from 1938-39;
Glen Raven from 1939-42; Tabor City from 1942-47; Northampton from 1947-52; and
Biscoe from 1 952-55. During this time he wrote letters, talked to bishops, lobbied, cajoled
the Conference, and talked in tones both pleading and strident about the emerging need
for the ministry for which he had prepared and which he knew would become a fundamen-
tal necessity in generations to come. Joe Coble believed in the philosophy of life care to
provide a better tomorrow for a generation that was having increasingly longer life expec-
tancies. Finally, with the urging of Bishop Paul N. Garber and the able lay assistance of
the late M. M. Fowler of Durham, the idea of a Conference-sponsored retirement home
became a reality with Joe Coble being appointed the first superintendent in 1 955. Money
had already been raised and construction was underway at 261 6 Erwin Road in Durham.
In September 1 955, following the Conference at which he was appointed, the First twelve
members were received into the new facility with another new member added each week
until the home's capacity of forty was achieved! Four apartments were built and then came
expansion of the main building making room for sixty members. All were filled. Soon more
apartments were being completed and another addition to the main building was under
way. Joe and Virginia both worked tirelessly to serve the always full retirement home which
had become a great success and fulfillment of a man who had strived for the necessary
dream. The Retirement Home was more than a success; it became a necessity and the
chief problem then was building more extensive facilities. During these years, Joe was a
member of the NC Non-profit Homes for the Ageing and its president and executive direc-
tor during several terms over the years of his ministry. He was Executive Director of The
Methodist Retirement Homes of the NC Conference. He was also a member of the In-
stitute for Pastoral Care, a charter member of the American Association of Homes for the
Ageing, and a member of the National Association of Methodist Hospitals and Homes.
He served on the executive committee for the High Point College Alumni Association from
1 961 -65 and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1 966 by High Point College.
For many years the Cobles had their own home on Cranford Road in Durham - just a
short distance from the Erwin Road facility.
Expansion plans continued to call and Joe Coble envisioned and worked unstinting-
ly on a home for eastern North Carolina which was realized in the building of the Wesley
Pines Retirement Center in Lumberton and a Health Care Center for all levels of nursing
care in Durham. When Joe retired in 1 977 from his ministry as executive director to the
then Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to
name the health care center The Joseph Coble Health Care Center.
Joe Coble pioneered in other ways. When the GS Congress felt it was time to develop
uniform standards for administrators for long-term-care facilities and nursing homes, Joe
Coble was at the National Conference and was appointed as part of a NC State Board of
248
Mursing Home Examiners to set standards and qualifications for both present ad-
ministrators and managers and those to come. He was not only a chcirter member of that
State Board but also served for two terms - the maximum!
Joe Coble never sought public praise or even esteem. Joe was sometimes strident in
his voice as he gave a call for help for the needy elderly, but underneath he was tender in
heart and more likely to give from his own pocket to help someone else in need. Joe had
a depth of understanding that few could comprehend and a stance of personal self-
sacrifice of his time and talent and worldly goods of which few had any understanding and
most no knowledge! Without question he was a non-self-seeking person who gave of
himself until almost all was given away!
Here was a man that wore out more than two cars traveling for The Home" to chur-
ches all over the NC Conference. He made thousands of speeches and visited prospec-
tive home residents - after normal hard-working hours and on weekends - what sacrifice
and devotion!
Funeral services for Joe Coble were conducted in Greensboro by the Reverend Lee
Ellis, pastor of Moriah United Methodist Church, with the committal by the Reverend Har-
vey Johnson. Burial was in the Moriah Church Cemetery near the grave of his grandfather,
John W. Coe. Survivors include his wife, Virginia; a daughter. Dawn Cook of Clinton, NC;
a granddaughter, Melissa Parker of Chicago, IL, and one sister, Mrs. Edgar Hitchings of
Norfolk, VA.
Well done, thou good and faithful servant; enter into the kingdom of thy Lord...
Kimsey King
WADE HAWKINS
1905 - 1988
Wade Hawkins was born August 22, 1905 in Fort Worth, Texas. He spent all of his
early years in his beloved state of Texas and was often known by his many friends as Tex."
He was a 1 929 graduate of Texas Christian University and received his masters degree
from New York University in 1 939. During his college years, he was active in summer
camp work during which he met his wife, Kathryn Shampanore of Washington, New Jer-
sey. She was serving as the camp nurse during that time. They were married July 30,
1 930. For many years Wade served in public recreation and social service work in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Salisbury, North Carolina.
At the age when many men are thinking of retirement. Wade, then 62, embarked on
a new career. He resigned his position with the GS Saving Bond Division of the Federal
government and entered the United Methodist ministry. Most of his life was involved in
church affairs - as an active member of Highland Methodist Church in Raleigh he served
on the official board, was on several commissions and a constant Sunday school teacher.
249
His civic commitment included over forty years of perfect attendance in Kiwanis Inter-
national. While in Raleigh, he was club president and lieutenant governor of the Fifth
Area.
His short but special "second career" included two pastorates, one in Durham at Bran-
son Memorial and the other in Rich Square, NC. He and Kathryn decided to remain in
that wonderful, friendly eastern North Carolina town, it was here that friends and family
observed their 50th wedding anniversary in 1 980 in the fellowship hall of the church. Both
later became members of the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham.
Wade Hawkins died in his sleep on April 7, 1 988. A memorial service was conducted
by the Reverend John M. Cline at Highland Methodist Church in Raleigh. Kathryn had
passed away slightly over a year earlier on January 6, 1 987.
The Reverend J. Paul Edwards, a former pastor of Highland, remarked at the time
Wade entered the ministry, "We are happy that Wade Hawkins felt led by God to give him-
self in full-time Christian service. He has felt this call for a number of years but the oppor-
tunity did not present itself until recently. To Wade and Kathryn - our church joins in
prayers of thariksgiving that God will bless them both in this new Christian venture."
Survivors include two sons, Gerald G. Hawkins, cin associate dean at North Carolina
State Gniversity in Raleigh, and H. Bradford Hawkins of Magnolia, NC, former teacher in
the public school system and currently an independent businessman. There are seven
grandchildren, and Uiree great-grandchildren.
The Hawkins Family
HAYWOOD LEE MARTIN
1922 - 1988
Haywood Lee Martin was born in Rich Square, NC, the son of the late Henry L. and
Mable Martin, on August 28, 1922. His death occurred on Tuesday morning, June 14,
1 988 at the parsonage in Roper, NC. Haywood died of a massive heart attack just three
days before he was to retire at the Annual Conference.
Before entering the ministry he operated the family business, a funeral home in Rich
Square, where he was a licensed embalmer and funeral director. At the age of forty-three,
God placed His hand on Haywood's shoulder and called him to His ministry. As I write this
memorial, I cannot help but tliink of the words of the poet as he penned this prayer:
"God give us men! A time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands;
Men whom the lust of office do not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor - men who will not lie;
250
Men who can stand before a demagogue
And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and private thinking."
God answered that prayer in the life of Haywood Lee Martin. He was indeed a man of
strong mind, great heart, true faith and strong hands who lived above the fog.
He was first married to Janice Deegraph who died in 1 958. From this union three
daughters were bom; Mrs. Sylvia Elliott of Lake Mary, FL; AArs. Judy Bouche of Huntington,
NY; Miss Sandy Martin of Kinston, NC.
In 1 961 , Haywood married Elizabeth Pendergraft Sanders and was blessed with three
stepchildren; Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Gpchurch of Atanta, GA; James Sanders of Irrimokalee,
FL; Mrs. AAarsha Gibbs of Englehard, NC. Haywood and Lib have eight grandchildren.
He was licensed to preach in 1 965 and ordained deacon in 1 968. Haywood served the
following appointments: A\attamuskeet Charge, North Gates Charge, Manns Harbour,
Pollocksville-Lees Chapel, Vanceboro Charge, Bath Charge, Currituck Charge, Harlowe-
Oak Grove Churches, and the Roper Charge.
Funeral services were conducted on Friday, June 17,1 988 in the Rich Square Gnited
Methodist Church in Rich Square with the Reverend Randall Baker, his district superin-
tendent, and the Reverend H. Charles Davis, officiating. Burial was in the Cedar Lawn
Cemetery in Rich Square.
Haywood lived close to the Lord. He was loyal to his call and spent the days of his min-
istry pointing people to the Lamb of God. His wonderful loving spirit was exemplified daily
in his home, in the work of the church, and in all the communities in which he lived. It
was truly a blessing to have counted Haywood as a close friend. 1 shall always be most
grateful for the privilege of being so closely related to Haywood, Lib, and the children. For
those of us who knew Haywood so weU and loved him so much, the following words have
a very special meaning:
"One day at a time, Sweet Jesus, is all I'm asking from You.
Just give me the strength to do everyday what I would do.
Yesterday's gone, Sweet Jesus, and tomorrow may never be mine.
Lord, help me today, show me the way one day at a time."
Most fitting for the life and ministry of Haywood Lee Martin are the words of 11 Timothy
4:7-8: / have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: Hen-
ceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous
\udge, shall give me at that day; and not me only, but to all them that have loved his
appearing.
H. Charles Davis
!
251
PAOLINE BIGGS WCXDDARD WHEELER LEWIS
1918- 1987
Pauline Biggs Woodard was born May 30, 1 91 8 and graduated from Hamlet High
School in Hamlet, NC. Her father was Gilbert Woodard and her mother was Flora Biggs
Woodard, both deceased.
She was the widow of Franklin Wheeler with one young son when she married William
Carson Lewis on June 2, 1 945. Three more children were born to this union. When Car-
son later decided to enter the Methodist ministry, during and after much preparatory
schooling, together Pauline and Carson served several fine churches in the NC Con-
ference: Scotts Hill, 1957; Asbury in Lumberton, 1960; Bethel-Lebanon, 1962;
Jerusalem-Zion, 1 967; and Glenwood in Rockingham, 1 971 , where Carson went on dis-
ability leave due to very ill health in 1 976. Though he died on December 17,1 977, Pauline
continued to make her home in Rockingham.
Pauline died in the Methodist Retirement Home in Lumb>erton, NC in Robeson Coun-
ty on June 12, 1987. Her survivors are: one daughter. Daphne Jeanne Smith of Char-
lotte; two sons, William Carson Lewis, Jr. of Toledo, OH, and Samuel Franklin Wheeler
of Sanford, MC; one sister, Gladys Barkley of Gastonia, NC; and nine grandcliildren. She
was buried in Rockingham, NC in Richmond County.
Her loves were her God, her family and people in general. She loved to listen to others
and to try to help in any way that she could. She gave of herself and ministered unto others
many times over. She was a very good, loving and kind person - and she is missed!
Frank Wheeler
252
MARILYN GAIL STEWART LITTLE
1957 - 1987
MarUyn Gail Stewart Little was born in Sampson County, MC on March 1 5, 1 957. She
was the last of three children born to Lattie Malon and Ida Mae Stewart. She was married
to Milton Earl Little. Her family was made up of four children: Minica Gail Holland; Milton,
Jr.; Tina; and Sharon Little. Just thirty years old at her death, she left an example of love
and caring far beyond the years of one her age.
AAarilyn grew up and lived all of her life in the Clement community. Her great pride was
the restored 1 00 year old homeplace. Her joy was the environment of love within that
home. Her hobby was cross-stitching. The walls of the house are decorated with her works.
A graduate of Campbell University with a Master's Degree in Education, Marilyn served
as a school teacher at Clement School for nine years. She was known for her teaching
and discipline. Mostly, she was known for her rapport with her students. One child said
she never ended a class without saying, "1 love you, boys and girls." She coached softball
leading her girls to several championships. An annual award presented to a top student-
athlete at Clement School will now b>e in memory of Marilyn and her mother. The award
will be named the Ida Mae Stewart and Marilyn Stewart Little Award.
Marilyn came to the Methodist Church out of a Baptist background through her mar-
riage to Milton, who serves as a part-time local pastor. The people of Christ and Tabor
Churches in the Fayetteville District found it easy to accept her because she embraced
them with a caring spirit. AAarilyn loved children and became active in establishing a nurs-
ery at Tabor United Methodist Church. Her quiet leadership inspired the church to dedi-
cate the new nursery in her memory.
Lynn Atchley, administrative chairperson of Tabor CJMC, wrote the following tribute:
"On June 21,1 987 we lost a friend, Marilyn Stewart Little. AAarilyn became a member
of the Tabor Church family three years ago when her husband, Milton, became our pas-
tor. It was a new experience for her - a new role as a pastor's wife, a new church com-
munity, a new denomination, but she quickly became an integral part of the church family.
We fell in love with Marilyn for many reasons - her devotion to family and friends, her
enthusiasm for life, and her excitement over life's seemingly simple treasures. Perhaps
AAarilyn's most endearing quality was that she wasn't ashamed of her feelings. She loved
children, kittens, teddy bears, country crafts, teaching, snow, and Christmas. Who
wouldn't love someone who trimmed her Christmas tree in October?
We mourn her passing. We do not understand why she was taken so soon. We do
know that we are better for having known her. The children miss her - she played with
them; the adults miss her - she talked and teased them.
On June 21 , 1 987 we, the Tabor Church Family, Fayetteville District, lost a friend."
The Family
253
LEONA BLANCHE NEWTON EARLY HARRIS
1901 - 1987
Leona Mewton Early Harris, wife of the Reverend Hyman Leroy Harris of Carolina
Beach, formally of Wendell, died June 1 0, 1 987 in Durham County Hospital. Mrs. Harris
had been a resident of the J. F. Coble Health Care Center on the campus of The Methodist
Retirement Homes, Inc. for three years prior to her death.
She was born Leona Blanche Newton on August 1 , 1 901 in Martin County, daughter
of James Robert and Adana Waters Newton of the Dardens Community. She was edu-
cated in Martin and Pitt Counties, and graduated from East Carolina University in Green-
ville. She taught school for many years in AAartin County, first in Oak City and later in Bear
Grass. While teaching in Oak City she met and later married Henry Augdon Early in 1 933.
She resided on the Early family farm for over forty years. Her husband, Henry, died in
January of 1 972. Born to that union were two sons, Ralph Newton (deceased at age 1 5),
and Joseph Lester Early of Oak City, who remains on the family farm with his wife, Arlene,
the third generation to settle in the area known as Williams Chapel Community. Mrs. Har-
ris is also survived by three grandchildren; Joey, Celeste, and Gina.
Funeral services were conducted in the chapel at the Scotland Neck Funeral Home
by the Reverend Rick A. Moser, pastor of Scotland Neck United Methodist Church. Burial
was in the Oak City Cemetery in upper Martin County.
Mrs. Harris was a member of the rural historical Williams Chapel Methodist Church for
over forty years. (The church closed its doors in 1 986 due to lack of members.) She served
as adult Sunday school teacher for all her years in the church. She served on various com-
mittees and boards, held all offices in the Woman's Society of Christian Service, and
through the years she was krxjwn for being the most frequent giver of programs for which
she spent hours prepjaring. She spent a lot of time in prayer and meditation before her
presentations to the people of her beloved church. AAany members knew that the small,
struggling church would have most likely closed its doors years before had it not been for
her hard work and efforts to keep it the center of the community. There were many Sun-
days that NVrs. Harris and her small sons were the only members to attend worship ser-
vices and Sunday School but nothing could discourage her from serving her Lord and
teaching his word. She was faithful in attending Conference meetings and workshops.
She planned Bible School and was eager to teach, she held Bible Studies, and worked
with youth groups. She not only gave of her time freely, but also her money, she was well
known for her contributions to missions and needy causes. Sacrifice seemed to give her
such pleasure and endeared her to all relatives, friends, and neighbors.
tArs. Leona, as she was affectionately known, was devoted to her family, she was open-
ly affectionate to her family and held to her strong convictions of Christianity. Her sense
of loyalty to family weis rare, having become necessciry to reuse not only two small sons,
254
but also the care of her mother, and her mother-in-law in their declining years. She al-
ways opened her old historical two-story home to the ministers who served her church.
She willingly boarded, prepared meals, and made the young ministers a part of her fami-
ly for their appointment years in the church, there being no parsonage available in the
district during that time.
Leona Early married the Reverend H. Leroy Harris on July 19, 1976. They moved to
Wendell and lived there until she entered the nursing home due to declining health. She
was a member of the Wendell United Methodist Church for ten years.
Mrs. Harris lived her last three remaining years in the Christian surroundings at the
Coble Center, a most fitting atmosphere for a devoted Christian who had dedicated her
life to God and the Methodist faith that she was so much a part of.
Arlene Early
MARION LOUISE SMITH POTTER
1906 - 1987
Marion Louise Smith Potter, 81, of the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham and
formerly of Sanford, died Sunday, September 13, 1987.
She was a native of Long Island, NY, the daughter of the late Frank Willis and Olla
Rosetta Haff Smith, and the widow of the late Dr. W. Stanley Potter who was pastor for
eight years at the old Steele Street Methodist Church before it became St. Luke GMC. His
other appointments in the MC Conference were Home Memorial in Clayton, Ann Street
in Beaufort, Hayes Barton in Raleigh, Henderson: First, Haymount in Fayetteville, (Steele
Street in Sanford), Queen Street in Kinston, and Mebane.
Marion was born on April 30, 1 906 and was a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College in Mas-
sachusetts. She married Stanley Potter on June 26, 1 929. Though her talents and graces
were many, her primary devotion was to her family and to the ministry of The United
Methodist Church beside her husband. She had been very active with her husband's pas-
toral ministry in the Missouri and eastern NC Conferences before Stanleys retirement to
Sanford in 1 970 and his death on August 1 0, 1 975. Marion also did student work for the
United Methodist Women, was in the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association and was a mem-
ber of the Sanford Literary Club.
The funeral was held at 1 1 :00 a.m. Wednesday at St. Luke GMC with the Reverend
Tom Faggart officiating. Burial was in Buffalo Cemetery.
Sun^iving are one daughter, Elizabeth Louise Potter Davis of Springfield, VA; three
sons, William Stanley Potter, Jr. of Roanoke Rapids, Frank Grafton Potter of Charlotte,
and James Richard Potter of Atlanta, GA; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Stanley Potter
255
HELEN LOUISE CANNON CRIBB
1924 - 1987
Helen Louise Cribb was a faithful loving wife and devoted to her family. She was born
' May 9, 1924 in the Southwest Community, near Jacksonville, North Carolina, the
daughter of William Henry and Annie Augustus Cannon. She was one of seven children.
She graduated from Swansboro High School with the class of 1 941 . Following gradua-
Uon she moved to Baltimore, AAaryland for training and employment by the Martin Aircraft
Company. She returned to Newport, NC to care for her ailing father in 1 944 and was
employed by the Naval Air Rework Facility at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.
While at Cherry Point, she met George F. Cribb, Jr. who was serving in the Marine
Corps. They were married in November, 1 948. Her life as the wife of a ceireer Marine was
not easy. Maintaining a home in Newport, NC for her parents and later her father-in-law,
her husband was often deployed with the Fleet Marine Force in many hostile situations
throughout the world. Prior to her husband's retirement in 1 970, Louise moved with him
and lived in Jacksonville, Florida; Denver, Colorado; Quantico and Norfolk, Virginia.
During her travels, Louise was active in the Corps Toys for Tots" program. She served
as counselor for the Methodist Youth Fellowship and inspired many youth by her love and
faith. As a member of Home Extension Club in Carteret County, she was instrumental in
I starting the first Crafts Exposition in Morehead City. This annual nine county event con-
, tinues until this date.
When her husband became the part-time local pastor of the Broad Creek United
Methodist Church in 1981 , Louise began living the life of a devoted minister's wife. She
became actively involved in all aspects of the work of the church. Even though she suf-
fered with emphysema the last three years of her life, she was an aggressive evangelist for
her church. She worked constantly on the telephone contacting members, counseling,
and keeping all aware of special events and church programs.
Louise passed away quietly in her sleep September 1 3. Her funeral was conducted by
the Reverend M. Whitfield Warren, district superintendent of the New Bern District. Inter-
ment was in the Broad Creek Community Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband; a sister, Daisy Hilbert; a brother, Troy B. Cannon; and
two dear nieces, Sheila and Sharon, who loved her as a mother. It is fitting that the in-
scription on her tombstone reads, "It is good to be with God."
The Family and Friends
256
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KATHLEEN DIANE PAUL REED
1946 - 1987
Kathleen Diane Paul Reed was born on August 8, 1 946 in McKean County, Bradford,
Pennsylvania, and she died on SepterT±>er 21,1 987 at the Duke Hospital in Durham. She
received her education in the Bradford area schools.
On June 19, 1965 she married the Reverend Richard G. Reed, who came to the MC
Conference in June 1 986. At the time of death, Kathy and her husband were serving the
Bethel-Lebanon Charge in Clarendon. This fulfilled one of the greatest desires of her
heart, serving the Lord in MC. In all of the five churches the Reeds pastored, Kathy was
very active with the youth. She loved children. Even though she had four of her own, she
became a mother to more young people than she could count. These young pseople
would walk into her home and say, "Hello, mom," and, of course, her husband became
"dad." Kathy had a unique ministry with young people. She told one of the youth groups
she was working with that they should be prepared to grow. One Sunday night about fif-
teen new young people appeared for the youth meeting. The regular youth were amazed.
God blessed Kathy in her work with the youth and when she passed away, she was a youth
counselor for the Lebanon United Methodist Church.
Kathy was the kind of person who always smiled. She was always positive in everything
and people loved to be around her because she had a way of making them feel good.
She was happiest at being a wife, mother, and servant of the Lord.
Kathy Reed was survived by her husband, who is still serving the Bethel-Lebanon
Charge; three daughters, Tammy Day of Warsaw, MY; Kimberly and Rita of the home; and
a son, Richard, Jr., also of the home. She is also survived by her parents, Charles and Rita
Paul, her grandparents, Lee and Aletha Payne, and her great-grandmother, Flossie
Howard, all of Bradford, Pennsylvania.
Kathy's funeral was conducted at the Lebanon Gnited Methodist Church on Septem-
ber 25, 1 987. Dr. Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., superintendent of the Wilmington District, and
the Reverend George A. Jones, pastor of the First Gnited Methodist Church, Havelock,
NC, a dear friend for over 20 years, shared in the service. It was a "Celebration Service."
She was buried in the Lebanon Gnited Methodist Church Cemetery. Most of the
pallbearers were ministers of the Columbus County sub-district, with the exception of two
special clergy friends. Honorary pallbearers were the Gnited Methodist ministers of the NC
Conference and the Gnited Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Bethel-Lebanon Gnited
Methodist Churches.
This is the way Kathy felt about her God. Gpon the occasion of her homecoming on
September 21,1 987, three verses of her favorite hymn, "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee,"
were sung by the congregation:
257
"Joyful, joyful, we adore thee, God of Glory, God of Love,
Hearts unfold like flowers before thee, opening to the sun above.
Melt the clouds of sin and sadness; drive the dark of doubt away;
Giver of immortal gladness, fill us with the light of day.
Thou art giving and forgiving, ever blessing, ever blest,
Well-spring of the joy of living, ocean-depth of happy rest!
Thou our Father, Christ our brother, all who live in love are thine;
Teach us how to love each other, lift us to the joy divine.
Mortals join the mighty chorus, which the morning stars began;
Father love is reigning o'er us, brother love binds man to man.
Ever singing, march we onward, victors in the midst of strife;
Joyful music leads us sunward, in the triumph song of life."
Without a doubt, AArs. Kathleen Diane Reed received a "crown of life" because she en-
dured all that crossed her p>ath of life (from James 1:12).
The Feimily
MARY ETHEL PREVATTE ANDREWS
1905 - 1987
Ethel Prevatte Andrews was born November 10, 1905, the daughter of James
Lawrence and Sarah Ausley Prevatte of Red Springs. She died at the Coble Health Care
Center at the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham on September 22, 1 987 after a long
illness of Alzheimer's Disease.
It was in a spirit of Christian triumph and faith that funeral services for Ethel were held
in the Hillsborough United Methodist Church on Friday, September 25, with interment in
the Floyd Memorial Cemetery in Fairmont, NC. The Reverend Herman M. Ward, Jr., the
Reverend F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr., and the Reverend David D. Traynham conducted the
services.
During her high school days, Ethel's interest turned to a career in teaching. After
graduation she entered East Carolina University. Following her course of study there, she
taught in the public schools of North Carolina for 22 years. She loved the classroom and
her work with children, and was devoted to the opportunity of service.
The Reverend Chester J. Andrews and Ethel were married June 1 4, 1 933 and to this
union of over 54 years were born two sons, James Marshall Andrews of Greensboro, NC
and Norman Leon Andrews of High Point, NC. There are three grandchildren. Ethel is
258
also survived by four sisters; Mrs. Daisy Willis of Farmington Hills, Ml; Mrs. Ellen Kinlaw of
Lumberton, NC; Mrs. Margaret Kitchin of AAaxton, NC; and AArs. Agnes Humphrey of
Fayetteville, NC; two brothers, J. Russell Prevatte of Red Springs, NC and J. Elias Prevatte
of Southport, NC.
Ethel's dedication to the church was very pronounced. She shared fully, joyfully and
faithfully in the ministry of her husband as tfney served in the NC Conference in various
towns and cities. The appointments they served were: Scotts Hill; Maysville; Warsaw; Webb
Avenue-Fountain Place in Burlington; Maxton; Chadbourn; Rosemary in Roanoke
Rapids; Robbins; Ahoskie; Mount Gilead; Fifth Avenue in Wilmington; and Hertford.
Through her education and natural ability, Ethel was well qualified to be a real helpmate
to her husband in the work of the ministry. In many of the churches she worked in the
church school, sang in the choir, and was involved in the work of the Gnited Methodist
Women.
Her love of music and interest in gardening were lifelong hobbies that she enjoyed to
the fullest. She was a dedicated mother and grandmother and much beloved by her fami-
ly.
Ethel and Chester retired at the 1 972 session of the Annual Conference and estab-
lished residence in Hillsborough. She entered the Methodist Retirement Home in 1982.
Husband and Sons
MARY HELM DANIEL SHGLLER
1907 - 1987
>\ary Helm Daniel Shuller was born September 6, 1 907 in the town of Hillsborough,
Orange County, NC, the daughter of Robert and Ada Nicholson Daniel, one of seven
children. She died in Durham County Hospital on November 19, 1987.
Mary graduated from Hillsborough High School on AAay 1 , 1 925 and from Duke Univer-
sity in June, 1 929. She taught two years in the public schools there and then married the
Reverend Edgar R. Shuller in 1 931 . They served Methodist churches in Garner, Fremont,
Warrenton, Hookerton, Williamston, Conway, Swansboro, Grifton, Fayetteville, and
Laurel Hill. After his retirement in 1 969 they made their home in Yaupon Beach where he
served as associate pastor for visitation and for communion at Ocean View United
Methodist Church. He taught Sunday school and both were active in church affairs. They
had four children: Mary Ada, Edgar Ralph, Jr., Robert North and Carol.
Mary's diverse talents allowed her to be more than a helpmate to her husband. Be-
sides running the parsonage with a family of four children, she directed children's choirs,
held offfces in the GMW, taught Sunday school, and still managed to find time to pursue
her many interests. For several years she also taught upper elementary grades in the
public schools. She was a renowned cook, her specialty being candy making for the
church and for private sales. Gardening was her passion. Each year she called on her
children to spade the garden and prepare it for spring planting. Edgar raised vegetables,
259
but Mary raised the flowers. Her joy overflowed when one of her sons gave her a green-
house for the yard. Now she could and did raise flowers in winter and make good use of
that always green thumb. She played piano enough to play for her own private enjoyment
and for family singing. Reading to her children when they were small was sheer delight
for them and for her. Reading was one of her hobbies. Listening was another. She loved
people and was as capable of listening as of self-expression, and a delightful conver-
sationalist who frequently offered opinions with considerable wit and humor. She was no
mean artist and produced works in several media: oil, acrylic, and clay. She had her own
kiln for firing pottery. In a brief autobiography for her granddaughter Mary reveals that her
father taught her to value the English language and her mother the v^ue of a job well
done.
Mary's early training reveals a great deal about her later character. Part of her training
was helping in the house and helping her father at tobacco harvesting time. He was very
strict about everything: attending religious services, using no slang nor bad words, school
attendance, no dating at an early age, telling the truth, and finding time to read the Bible.
She especially enjoyed going places with a group like black berrying or strawberry pick-
ing. For these they would take a picnic lunch and spend all day. She met Edgar at a Duke
Divinity students* wiener roast. She loved the movies in her early years. She confesses to
having been a fan of Ramon Navarro and Mary Pickford. Other loves include radio's "Lum
'n Abner," lilacs, mother's fried chicken, the novel Dauid Copperfield and the song "Over
the Rainbow."
AAary expressed her warmth and humanity through the care of her husband and fami-
ly and through her church. One weis never around her for very long in her later years
without seeing pictures of her wonderful family: children, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. She was so proud of all of them. God granted her an abundant measure
of His grace to meet the challenges of her life.
In 1 985 Mary and Edgar moved to the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham. There
she continued work on her hobbies. She worked in the greenhouse and the craft shop
and participated in writing classes. An essay of hers will be published soon in the "Crea-
tive Writing Journal" at the home. Edgar died in 1 986 and AAary in 1 987. Funeral Services
were held for her on November 22, 1 987 at Ocean View United Methodist Church, Yaupxjn
Beach, NC with the Reverend J. Mark Kasper officiating. She is buried in Northside
Cemetery at Southport.
"A perfect women, nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, and command;
and yet a spirit still, and bright with something of angelic light." (Wordsworth)
Taylor J. Brown
260
EMMA JANE JOLLY FITTS
1892 - 1988
Emma Jolly Fltts, widow of the Reverend Robert M. Fitts of the MC Conference, died
January 11, 1988.
Emma was born on June 4, 1 892 to Joseph H. and Serena Buck JoUy near Winter-
ville in Pitt County, NC. When she was nine years of age her father died and her mother
placed Emma and another daughter, Dora, in the Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh be-
cause Serena (known as Rena) had to find employment to earn a living. Emma remained
in the orphanage untU age 1 8, at which time she found employment in a cotton mill in
Rosemary, NC (now Roanoke Rapids). It was here she met Robert M. Fitts and they were
married on December 17, 1913.
As a bride she went with her husband to his first appointment at Scott's Hill, MC. After
this they served the following appointments: Shallotte (twice), Stantonsburg, Vanceboro,
Mann's Harbor, Avon, Ocracoke, Robersonville, Dover, Creswell, Stonewall, Seven
Springs, Marshallberg and Salem at Oxford. After Robert's retirement in 1 954 they bought
a house at 207 Grove St., Oxford, NC where they made their home.
Six daughters were born to Emma and Robert. Mary and Virginia Dare died in infan-
cy. Pauline (Mrs. Clifton Noble) of Dover, NC died in 1 979. Surviving are Serena (Rena)
(Mrs. C. L. Humphrey) of Dover, NC, Roberta (AArs. Hayward Marshall) of Bethesda, MD,
and Grace (Mrs. R. J. Chadwick) of Gloucester, NC. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchOdren. Her husband, Robert, died in 1 971 .
Emma was a strong and active supporter of her husband's ministry. She was one of
the early leaders in the progressive participation of women in the NC Conference. She
was instrumental in organizing and leading various Women's Societies in their appoint-
ments, beginning with The Ladies Aid Society and continuing until her husband's retire-
ment.
Emma was of a quiet, gentle nature, but was forthright and outspoken in her defense
of honesty and right. She was never idle, performing her homemaking duties as faitliful-
ly as she devoted her efforts as a minister's wife. As a mother she was a loving, but firm,
disciplinarian. She was a skilled seamstress and made practically all clothing for herself,
her daughters and even some for her husband. She sewed some for friends and neigh-
bors, making a little spending money, which was usually used to buy more material to
make up for her family. She was no stranger to a paint brush and always freshened and
brightened the parsonages with her painting, new curtains and whatever it took to help
make as attractive and comfortable home as she could for her family. She loved flowers
and she and Robert always allowed room in their vegetable garden for a spot of color.
During those days many of the parsonages were sparsely and poorly furnished. When
moving time came, essentials such as beds, kitchen items, Emma's beloved piano, etc.,
261
along with two cows and chickens were shipped by whatever means necessary, several
times by boat and ferry! Hurricanes and floods were quite common along the outer banks.
Understandably, Emma's "theme song" was the old hymn "Higher Ground."
Emma was a compassionate and generous lady. She loved and needed people around
her. Her sense of humor was subtle and natural. The sparkle in her eyes and her shy lit-
tle smile endeared her to her family and many friends who were privileged to know her.
She will be missed.
Emma died quietly in Granville HospitcJ in Oxford, NC. Funeral services were held at
Oxford United Methodist Church with the Reverend Daniel Jolly (her nephew), and the
Reverend Bruce Pate (her pastor) officiating. Burial was in the Fitts burial plot in Warren-
ton, NC.
"She gave us life, she gave us love, she gave us values that we're proud of.
When we needed her she was always there to comfort, advise and give of her care.
She never wavered, she held on strong in belief that right was better than wrong;
That peace in the heart gives joy to the soul, forgiveness of spirit will let us grow old
Free from memories of wrongs of the past, treasuring friendships that last and last.
She taught us patience and kindness to others. She was, indeed, tops among mothers.
We won the sweepstakes when God drew her name to receive the grand prize in life's
wonderful game,
A gem of a mother, no frills or pretend, a sweet, gentle lady, our mama, our friend."
Her daughters,
Rena, Roberta and Grace
CLARA MAE RESPESS TEW
1906 - 1988
In the life of Clara Tew we see the exemplification of the good wife, the loving spouse,
the helpmate, the co-worker for Christ with her late husband. As in the case of most
minister's spouses, Clara Tew had the opportunity to touch more lives than can be
dreamed of! She did this even before she and Alton were married through her teaching
cind then cifterwards going with him through their many app>ointments eind joining with
him in bringing a depth to the Christian gospel that comes from living it and a measure
of sunshine to the lives of those who needed that extra measure. No wonder that Clara
Tew was awarded every honor that could be aweirded her by the churches and particular-
ly by the Women's Society of Christian Service, the United Methodist Women, and all such
organizations whose lives she touched. After Alton and Clara came to the Methodist Retire-
ment Home, they expressed together a mark of devotion that was so marvelous that it
was an inspiration to all who lived there. TTiey were in love with the Lord Jesus Christ cind
262
knew him as their personal Savior and as spokespeople for him throughout their lives,
and in addition they loved one another.
Clara Tew was born on March 20, 1 906 in Belhaven, NC. Her parents were Richard F.
and Drucilla Burbage Respess. She attended the public schools of Belhaven and later
Bath. She graduated from Women's College in Greensboro in 1 930. She taught in the
public schools of Bath until her marriage. She and W. Alton Tew were married on January
1 9, 1 934 and she joined on her great labor of love (which in truth was no labor at all, but
pure love!) as she set forth with her husband in the itineracy serving with him at Ocracoke,
Stonewall, Wilmington: Wesley Memorial, Riverside-Bridgeton, Lillington, Rowland, Aber-
deen: Page Memorial, West Burlington, Rosemary in Roanoke Rapids, Trinity in Raleigh,
St. Paul in Durham, and Enfield, from which they retired to Durham. There they acquired
the first home that they had ever owned themselves - for thirty-nine years they had lived
together in Methodist parsonages.
During these years Clara and Alton had their son, William Alton Tew, Jr., of Newport
Mews, VA, who is the only family survivor. Bill Tew was appreciative of his Christian
upbringing and of the book that his father left him. Memoirs of a Methodist Minister,
which was completed after Clara and Alton moved to the Methodist Retirement Home in
1 978. I recall the marvelous life they had there together and the remarkable influence
they had upon the Home itself. Their son. Bill, reflects on his rich legacy from both his
father and mother through memories of the Lord that he perceived through the singing
of hymns. It was a musical family. He shares some of his early memories reflecting the
lighting of oil lamps by Sunday twilight as a rural congregation together sang the haunt-
ing "Day is Dying in the West" and the tender "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and the enthusias-
Uc "Revive Gs Again" and "Jesus Saves." He remembers his mother in church on bright
Sunday mornings singing "O Worship the King" and the jubilant "Jesus Shall Reign," but
above all he recalls how liis youngest years were enchanted by his mother's quiet sing-
ing as she did her house work humming or singing Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus" and
other hymns of like genre from the Cokesbury Hymnal. He recalls how her example of a
sweet, earnest convicUon impressed him more than she ever realized and brought to him
the power of the Gospel which will always exemplify truth and remain a part of his life here
and hereafter.
In writing this I reflect upon how important it is that the parsonage family be together
and that mother and father both bring a sense of the presence of Jesus and a spiritual
creed to their offspring that they may know and may grow strong in the service of Jesus
in the way that each shall choose.
Following Alton's death, Clara did her mourning and accepted life as it was as a sol-
dier of Christ and yet continued her witness throughout the Retirement Home as a shin-
ing example to others. In 1987, her health began to fail and Clara Tew died at Duke
University Medical Center on January 1 8, 1 988. A memorial service was held in the
Methodist Retirement Home Chapel on January 20, by Lawrence Lugar, Maness Mitchell,
and David Grissom, the chaplain of the Home.
As a final act of stewardship, Clara had already made arrangements that her body be
donated to the Duke University Medical Center and her wishes were carried out with the
understanding that eventually her ashes would be scattered in the memorial section of
the Duke Gardens.
It was very much like Clara Tew to recognize that her soul was with the Lord and that
the body could be of service and she was a steward of that which she had cast off as she
put on a heavenly body. So her plans remained firm.
At this point one could say, "Here concludes the earthly lives of two of God's most faith-
ful servants, Alton and Clara Tew, but somehow 1 feel they have left; enough of themsel-
ves that in truth in the hearts of many whose hearts they touched, they will live on and
their works will be passed on unto other generations.
263
"Yea, when this flesh and heart shall fail, and mortal life shall cease,
I shall possess, within the veil a life of joy and peace."
KimseyKing
IDA CATHERINE JUNE HUSTED
1901 - 1988
Ida Catherine June was born August 19, 1 901 and she began her parsonage career
in a small rented house 30 miles south of Pittsburgh, PA. She had married the Reverend
Morris L. Husted on January 1 0, 1 924 and moved there from her family farm in upper
New York State. Meadowlands, PA was their first church assignment in the Pittsburgh
Conference.
Shortly after the onset of World War II, nineteen years, nine parsonages, and four
children later, she moved back to New York State to be with her husband, then a chaplain
in the GSAF. During the war they served at various GSAF bases and hospitals primarily
in New England and North Carolina.
After the war, Mrs. Husted resumed parsonage responsibilities in the New York Con-
ference. But memories of North Carolina were nostalgic and, after repeated invitations,
on a Saturday morning in 1 952, they accepted a call to serve in the North Carolina Con-
ference. It was a decision they never regretted. They both had a deep affection and ap-
preciation for the people of North Carolina.
Mrs. Husted was blessed with a long and full life and actively served 52 years in the
Methodist parsonage. She held many offices witliin the church and various civic organiza-
tions. Children's organizations were the main focus of her most active endeavors and she
took joy and pride and great satisfaction in her role as a founder of the still ongoing NY
State program of Alternative Homes for Children at Risk.
The love Catherine Husted gave, the hungry she fed, the children she harbored, the
church pianos she played, the pain she suffered and the charity of her heart were most
certainly noticed by God.
Her husband, Morris Lyman Husted, preceded her in death on November 8, 1 972. Her
four children survive: tlvee sons, Eston A. Husted of Minneapolis, MN; Wayne D. Husted
of San Francisco, CA, Ronald E. Husted of Poughkeepsie, NY; and one daughter, Mrs.
David E. (Norma) Van Vleet of Durham, NC.
E. A. Husted
264
JOSIE LUCILE WADDILL PORTER
1889 - 1988
Josie LucUe Waddill Porter was born in Carthage, NC on November 22, 1889, the
daughter of Joseph E. and Martha H. WaddiU. She died on April 6, 1988 at the Coble
Health Care Center of the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham. She received her
education in the Carthage public schools and at Greensboro College in Greensboro, NC.
She worked in the Moore County Register of Deeds office until her marriage on April 29,
1914 to the Reverend Hubbard B. Porter. He joined the NC Methodist Conference in
1913. They met when Hubbard Porter was serving as pastor of the Carthage Methodist
Church during the illness of their pastor.
To Mrs. Porter being a minister's wife was a call to Christian service to he shared with
her husband. She assumed the responsibility as a minister's wife with great dignity,
humility, loyalty and faithfulness. Her love of her family and her church were predominant
throughout her life. With her husband they served churches in Parkton, Lillington, Siler
City, Warrenton, Henderson, Wilmington, Durham, Wilson and Troy. Hubbard Porter also
served the Durham and Raleigh Districts as district superintendent.
Gpon retirement the couple lived in Durham, NC where they were members of Calvary
United Methodist Church. After her husband's death in 1 960 she shared a duplex in Dur-
ham with her daughter, Marion, until the age of 89, when she moved to the Methodist
Retirement Home, in 1 980 she broke her hip and had to live in the Coble Health Care
Center until her death in 1 988. Her Christian spirit and her love, gentleness and faith ■
remained with her until her death despite an almost total loss of memory during the last
two years. To the end her subjects of conversation were of church and Christian matters.
Her fondness of music, especially hymns, was exemplified in the fact that she died while
singing.
Mrs. Porter was a devoted Christian mother to her three children who survive: Alline P.
Garrison of Burlington, Marion P. Farthing of Durham and Edmund Waddill Porter of Bel-
leville, Ml. Also surviving are three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Her pastor, the Reverend Sam Dixon, Jr., officiated at the graveside service in
Maplewood Cemetery in Durham on April 8, 1 988. She was laid to rest beside her hus-
band.
Those who visited her during her declining years found her to be an inspiration to
them. Her life was a living testimony of her love and faith in God. Her influence will live
on in those whose lives she touched and all who loved her. A Carthage newspaper writer
said of her:
"None know her but to love, none name her but to praise."
Her daughters,
Marion and Alline
265
NANCY RUTH HENDERSON GRANT
1910- 1988
Ruth Henderson Grant, the daughter of Isaac I. and Elsie Holt Henderson, was born
on December 21, 1910 in Alamance County. She grew up in Graham, NC, attended
Graham public schools. Flora McDonald College, Scaritt College, and was graduated from
Elon College. She served as a director of Christian education at Jarvis Memorial United
Methodist Church in Greenville, MC and furthered her education at East Carolina Univer-
sity. For a number of years Ruth used her talents as a teacher at Allen Jay School in High
Point, Bells School in Chatham County, and Scotland Meek Elementary School in Scot-
land Neck, MC before her marriage to Micholas Warnum Grant on July 12, 1 941 at Duke
University Chapel.
Mick and Ruth served the Methodist Church loyally and faithfully in Warrenton, War-
ren Charge; Rich Square, Rich Square Charge; Bethel, Bethel Church; Washington,
Washington: First; Raleigh, Fairmont; Goldsboro, St. Paul; the Raleigh District; the Con-
ference Council on Ministries as executive director; and the Burlington District. Ruth's life
as a minister's wife was an example of dignity, humility, and steadfast encouragement and
suppKDrt for Mick. She shared with him strong convictions and a sense of fairness. A
devoted wife, she always accompanied Mick to his many meetings and, while offering sup-
port and encouragement to him and to others, she preferred to remain in the background.
Throughout her life she was a doer, but often her work was behind the scenes.
For the past 30 years, during the month of July, Ruth could be found in the kitchen
or on the front porch of their house at Lake Junaluska. She was always ready to provide
good conversation and good food for those walking past the house.
Mick and Ruth retired to Rocky Mount in June, 1 978. In July, 1 985, they moved to
Greensboro to be near their daughter, son-in-law, and grandchildren. Ruth's
grandchildren, Elizabeth and Micholas, provided her with a feeling of youth as she kept
up with their many activities. From their birth, she was willing to change her plans to help
them in any way she could and she loved doing it.
After Mick's death in 1 985, Ruth made new friends and rekindled old friendships in
Greensboro. They meant so much to her after Mick's death and during her own illness.
Ruth died at the home of her daughter, Mancy, in Greensboro, on May 7, 1 988. Graveside
services were conducted on May 9, 1 988 at Raleigh Memorial Park by the Reverend Ker-
mit L. Braswell, the Reverend Henry B. Grant, the Reverend Dr. Wallace H. Kirby, and the
Reverend Dr. F. Belton Joyner, Jr. She is survived by her daughter, Mancy Reynolds; son-
in-law, Tom Reynolds; two grandchildren, Mancy Elizabeth and Thomas Micholas of
Greensboro; and a brother, I. Holt Henderson of Graham,
Taken from a prayer of thanksgiving given by Henry Grant, her nephew, at the
graveside service are these words, "For her devoted attention to her family, for her shy-
266
ness, for her cooking, for gentleness, for perseverance under suffering, sickness, and dis-
tress, for the teasing she took, for the teasing she gave back in equal measure, for
housekeeping, for her sense of humor, for modesty and nobility of character, for friendship
and grace, for patience, for the good she offered to others and to us, for her life as a Chris-
tian, O Lord, we thank you."
Thomas B. and Nancy G. Reynolds
PHYLLIS LOUISE GANTZ SAVAGE
1950 - 1987
Phyllis was born in Columbus, Ohio on May 30, 1 950 and received her early educa-
tion in the area. After receiving a college degree, she attended the Methodist Theological
School in Delaware, Ohio (Also known as METHESCO), where she received her Masters
of Arts in Christian Education in June, 1 975. She was consecrated as a Lay Worker (later
to be grand-fathered into the Diaconal Ministry) of The United Methodist Church in the
West Ohio Conference.
She began serving others while still in seminary. To work her way through school, she
was a counselor at the correction school for girls in Ohio. From there, she became the
Director of Christian Education at Broad Street GMC in Columbus, Ohio. She continued
her ministry at Riverside GMC in Upper Arlington (a suburb of Columbus), Ohio
Diaconal AAinister in Christian Education.
Phyllis moved to Raleigh in 1 980 where she served as a Diaconal Minister in the role
of Program Director at Benson UMC with the Reverends Brian Gentle and Clyde Tucker
for many years.
Phyllis died July 24, 1 987 and her memorial service was conducted at Benson GMC
in Raleigh with the Reverend Penny Dollar Farmer, and Carol Dell Strange, diaconal min-
ister, officiating.
She is survived by her younger sister, Patricia Gantz in Columbus, Ohio; her father,
Mr. Gantz in Orient, Ohio; and her husband, James Savage of Raleigh, whom she mar-
ried in April of 1 986.
As part of her ministry, Phyllis was president of the NC Chapter of the Cliristian
Educators Fellowship, and chairperson of the NC Conference Board of Diaconal Ministry.
Phyllis was talented, and the areas of Christian clowning and sacred dance were
among her special gifts and graces. Her radiant smile and friendliness will not be forgot-
ten by her co-workers and friends. Phyllis gave 1 00% in and for the ministry of the Church
as she worked with all ages in her churches and in the Conference. She brought a strength
of spirit to all who knew her and fought to deny the throes of the cancer she lived with for
three years. Many of her theological and Christian education books have been donated
to churches and their libraries so their own Christian ministry can continue to grow.
267
Her ashes were given to the ocean that she so loved, and where she played worked
jnd found the Light and Life of all that is. ^ j ,
So be it,
Carol Dell Strange
DECEASED ROLL OF MINISTERIAL MEMBERS- 1837to1
DATE & PLACE
OF BIRTH
JOINED
CONFERENCE
DATE & PLACE
OF DEATH
PLACE OF
BURIAL
Benjamin R. Newcombe
Robert E. Watkins
UiilUam S. Johnson
Junius W. Jackson
Chappel Featherston
Henry Speck
1802-
John Todd Brame, Jr.
1820-
William W. Turner
1812-
Wi lliam Compton
James W. Jeter
1819-
George W. Nicholson
Rufus Wiley
Thomas R. Brame
1796-
John A. Miller
1799-
Thomas S. Cassady
1817-
Alsa H. Tucker
1805-
John Rich
1815-
James L. Nicholson
18U-
Sidney 0. Bumpas
1808-
John W. Wilson
1825-
Hezekiah G. Leigh
1795-
Evan E. Freeman
1820-
John T. St. Clair
1809-
Joseph Goodman
1801-
James M. Westbrooks
1827-
William J. Parks
1818-
William W. Nesbitt
1812-
Malcolm L. Douglass
James Purvis
1800-
Thomas Jones
1802-
Arthur F. Harris
1818-
James Patterson
1773-
William J. Langdon
1814-
Alexander Gattis
1819-
William Anderson
1803-
James Henry Brent
1825-
John L. Newby
1818-
Benjamin F. Guthrie
1837-
John McOlister Gunn
1801-
Thompson Garrard
1800-
John Caldwell Brent
1837-
Robert C. Maynard
1815-
Medicus H. Hight
1833-
David W. Doub
1816-
John W. Tinnin
1817-
Joshua Bethel
David B. Nicholson
1809-
William A. Smith
1834-
William H. Wheeler
1837-
John Robinson Mcintosh
1799-
Peter Doub
1796-
Jeffrey H. Robibins
1829-
George W. Deems
1789-
W. G. Tuttle
1846-
George C. Bynum
1847-
James Reid
1795-
William Holmes
1798-
Alfred Norman
1804-
William Barringer
1816-
Numa Fletcher Reid
1825-
Chambers Edgar Land
1833-
William F. Clegg
1827-
Eugene W. Thompson
1833-
Thomas P. England
1845-
Washington D. Meacham
1833-
Junius P. Moore
1815-
Dougan Clarke Johnson
1825-
William M. D. Moore
John Jones
1810-
Isham H. Hill
1823-
T. P. England
1845-
W. D. Meacham
1833-
J. P. Moore
1818-
D. C. Johnson
1825-
W. M. D. Moore
John Jones
1810-
I. H. Hill
1823-
William D. Lee
1833-
Ira T. Wyche
1816-
Augustus A. Boshamer
1847-
James S. Erwin
1829-
Robert M. Brown
1831-
Joseph T. Arrington
1858-
William Closs
1809-
Bennett T. Blake
1800-
Braxton Craven
1822-
Thomas A. Coon
1842-
GloucesterCo.VA 1834-Raleigh,NC
•Virginia 1837-
■Randolph Co.NC 1838-
■Charlotte Co.VA 1837-
•Virginia 1827-
■New Bern.NC 1839-
Bedford Co.,VA 1838-
■London, Eng. 1809-
Bedford Co.,VA 1841-
1845-
1790-
MecklenburgCoVA 1820-
Pr. Edward Co.VA 1817-
MontgomeryCo.VA 1845-
North Carolina 1839-
Davie Co., NC 1840-
Iredell Co.,NC 1834-
Person Co.,NC 1837-
Chatham Co.,NC 1847-
PerquimansCo.NC 1818-
Granville Co.NC 1843-
Goochland Co,VA 1833-
Fluvanna Co.,VA 1828-
NC 1851-
Surry Co.,VA 1846-
Catawba Co,NC 1840-
Richmond Co.,NC 1853-
Bertie Co.,NC 1832-
Camden Co.,NC 1831-
MontgomeryCo.NC 1841-
■Orangeburg, SC 1795-
Beaufort, NC 1848-
■Orange Co,NC 1847-
Madison Co.,VA 1828-
RockinghamCo,NC 1850-
PasquotankCo,NC 1855-
■Chatham Co.,NC 1858-
■Iredell Co.,NC 1850-
Orange Co.,NC 1818-
■RockinghamCo,NC 1858-
■Surry Co.,VA 1837-
■Franklin Co.,NC 1855-
■NC 1843-
Orange Co.,NC 1841-
Nelson Co.,VA 1829-
Iredell Co.,NC 1831-
■Wake Co.,NC I860-
Darlington, SC 1858-
■IsleOfSkye.Scot.
■Stokes Co.,NC 1818-
Randolph Co.,NC 1859-
■Baltimore, MD 1835-
NC 1868-
■Chatham Co.,NC 1867-
Caswell Co.,NC 1815-
Pr i ncessAnneCoVA 1 824 •
WashingtonCo.NC 1828-
Cabarrus Co.NC 1844-
RockinghamCo,NC 1851-
Spartanburg, SC 1858-
Chatham Co.,NC 1852-
Kershaw Co.,SC 1854-
McDowell Co.,NC 1869-
Richmond Co.,NC 1855-
Person Co.,NC 1853-
■Trinity Coll.NC 1853-
•NearCharlestonSCl829-
■Beaufort, NC 1850-
■Randolph Co.,NC 1853-
•McDowell Co.,NC 1869-
■Richmond Co.,NC 1855-
■Person Co.,NC 1853-
■Randolph Co.,NC 1853-
SC 1829-
■Beaufort, NC 1850-
Randolph Co,NC 1853-
•Union, SC 1869-
•Brunswick Co.VA 1838-
•Caswell Co.,NC 1870-
Clarendon, SC 1852-
•Charlotte, NC 1870-
•NC 1879-
•Botetourt Co,VA 1833-
•SouthamptonCoVA 1824^
•Randolph Co.,NC 1857-
•Alexander Co.NC 1872-
Petersburg, VA
Greensboro, NC
Petersburg, VA
Petersburg, VA
Salisbury,NC
Greensboro, NC
Tarboro.NC
VA Conf.
Washington, NC
VA Conf.
Richmond, VA
Petersburg, VA
Washington, NC
Salisbury.NC
New Bern,NC
Raleigh, NC
Petersburg, VA
Greensboro, NC
Norfolk, VA
Halifax CH,VA
Petersburg, VA
Raleigh, NC
Salisbury, NC
New Bern.NC
Mocksville.NC
Raleigh, NC
Norfolk, VA
New Bern,NC
Raleigh, NC
VA Conf.
Danvi lle,VA
Greensboro, NC
Raleigh, NC
Warrenton,NC
Wilmington, NC
New Bern.NC
Warrenton.NC
Norfolk. VA
New Bern.NC
Petersburg. VA
Wilmington, NC
Halifax CH.VA
Raleigh, NC
Lynchburg. VA
New Bern.NC
Salisbury. NC
New Bern.NC
MS Conf.
Norfolk, VA
NC Conf.
Baltimore. MD
Abbeville.se
Wi Imington.NC
Lynchburg, VA
Petersburg, VA
Raleigh, NC
Columbia, SC
Salisbury, NC
Columbia, SC
Louisburg,NC
SC Conf.
Cheraw,SC
Wi lmington,NC
Raleigh, NC
Raleigh. NC
SC Conf.
Warrenton.NC
Raleigh. NC
Charaw.SC
Wi Imington.NC
Raleigh, NC
Raleigh, NC
SC Conf.
NC Conf.
Raleigh. NC
Cheraw SC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro. NC
SC Conf.
Greensboro, NC
Wilson.NC
Petersburg, VA
Petersburg, VA
Goldsboro.NC
Fayetteville.NC
1837-
1838-
1841-
1842-
1843-
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1879-
1879-
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
1882
St. Augustine. FL
Raleigh. NC
Wake Co.,NC
Washington,NC Washingtoi
Lexington,NC Boydton,Vi
Washington,NC New Bern, I
Bedford Co,VA
Oxford, NC Granville
NC
GranviUeCo,NC
NC
NC Wilmingtoi
Wake Co.,NC Raleigh
DavidsonCo,NC
Duplin Co.,NC Duplin Co
Salistxjry.NC Greensbon
Chap.Hill,NC Chatham 0
Mec'lbrgCo,VA Boydton,Vi
Whitmell,VA Whitmell
FranklinCo,VA
Halifax Co,VA Halifax C^
Gui lfordCo,NC Greensbon
Beaufort, NC Beaufort
Patrick Co,VA
Greensboro, NC Greensbon
Wilkesboro.NC Wilkesbon
DavidsonCo.NC Davidson i
Thomasvi lleNC Thomasvi I
Iredell Co,NC Iredell C
Lincolnton,NC Lincolntoi
Chap. Hi ll,NC Orange Co
Caswell Co,NC Near Pelh
New Bern,NC New Bern
Fay'tvle,NC Fay'tvle
NearRichmondVAChatham C
NC Statesvil
NC Johnston i
NearWhitevi lleNC Whitev
Granvi I leCo,NCGranvi lie
NC Kittrell
Iredell Co.NC Stokes Co
Pittsboro.NC Pittsboro
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Magnolia.NC Duplin Co
Wake CO..NC Wake Co.
Leasburg.NC Leasburg
Cumberland Co.NCCumberl
Greensboro. NC Greensbon
Clinton.NC Clinton
Baltimore, MD
CaldwellCo,NC Near Leno
GuilfordCo,NC Chatham C^
Greensboro, NC Louisburg
Henderson, NC Henderson
Caswell Co,NC Caswell Ci
Greensboro, NC Greensbon
Greensboro, NC Wentworth
Monroe, NC Monroe
Chatham Co.NC Chatham d
Morganton,NC Morganton
DoubleShoalsNCShelby,NC
NearLinwoodNC Near Linwi
HalifaxCo,NC Warrenton
RandolphCo.NC Trinity, Ni
BrunswickCoNC Southport
Beaufort. NC Beaufort
Sladesville,NC Sladesvi
ClevelandCoNC Shelby, NC
DavidsonCo.NC Near Linwi
Halifax Co,NC Warrenton
RandolphCo,NC Trinity, Ni
NC Southport
Beaufort, NC Beaufort
Sladesvi I le,NCSladesvi I
Shelby, NC Shelby
LaGrange.NC Goldsboro
Raleigh, NC
Kins Mtn.,NC
RandolphCo.NC Randolph I
Beaufort, NC Beaufort
Enfield, NC
Wake Co.,NC
Wadesboro
Kings Mtn
Henderson
Oak Grove
TrinityColl.NCTrinity.NI
Mocksville.NC Mocksvilh
DATE & PLACE
OF BIRTH
JOINED
CONFERENCE
DATE & PLACE
OF DEATH
PLACE OF
BURIAL
S. Black
1 B. Martin
,:. McCall
I A. Cuninggim
[i B. Reeks
h A. Hooker
fc P. Troy
!l. Herman
fi J„ Holden
r. Abernathy
W. Avent
ice 0. Wyche
jje Ricaud
IxJer R. Raven
[an Pool
J. Hunt
rd J. Moorman
m 0. Green
m Capers Norman
|iin R. Hall
1813
1822
1810-
1811-
1859
1819-
1829
1813-
1843-
1832
1841-
1808-
1812-
1800-
1822-
1814-
1826-
1841-
1844-
1854-
1812-
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1853-
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1866-
1836-
1824-
1867-
1832-
1825-
1816-
1838-
1833-
1844-
1850-
1823-
1852-
1817-
1833-
1832-
1824-
1840-
1871-
1847-
1851-
Goochland Co.VA 1833
Camden Co.,NC 1852
Baltimore, MD
Iredell Co.,NC 1840
Wilmington, NC 1881
Brunswick Co,VA 1844
RockinghamCo,NC 1855
Wayne Co.,NC 1832
Moore Co.,NC 1866
Patrick Co.VA 1863
Near DanvilleVA 1871
Randolph Co.,NC 1833
Nelson Co.,VA 1836
Williamston,NC 1838
Granville Co,NC 1845
Moore Co.,NC 1850
Wayne Co.,NC 1854
Moore Co.,NC 1867
Lenoir Co.,NC 1870
Cabarrus Co.,NC 1879
Sumter Co.,SC 1869
Richmond Co.NC 1873
PittsylvaniaCoVA1879
Lincoln Co.,NC 1873
Greene Co.,NC 1850
Davidson Co.,NC 1849
Maryland 1837
Anson Co.,NC 1850
Guilford Co.,NC 1843
Amherst Co.,VA 1821
Portsmouth, VA 1884
Stanly Co.,NC 1874
Chatham Co.,NC 1836
Yadkin Co.,NC 1860
Camden, SC 1855
New Bern.NC 1869
Orange Co.,NC 1856
Chatham Co.NC 1853
Davidson Co.NC 1870
Halifax Co.,NC 1846
Sampson Co.,NC 1831
Franklin Co.,NC 1844
Campbell Co.,VA 1833
Georgetown, DC 1854
WilliamsburgCoSCl849
Iredell Co.,NC 1884
Oxford, NC 1885
Washington, NC 1877
Mt.Nebo,NC 1887
Johnston Co,NC 1879
Randolph Co,NC 1855
Marlboro, SC 1852
MontgomeryCo.NC 1857
RockinghamCo,NC 1870
Newark, NJ 1834
Pickens Co.,SC 1857
Jones Co.,NC 1829
Stokes Co.,NC 1840
Granville Co,NC 1856
Burke Co.,NC 1880
Chatham Co.,NC 1851
Richmond Co.,NC 1885
Washington, NC 1888
Near Gibson, NC 1893
Raleigh, NC 1876
Suffolk, VA 1856
Halifax Co.,NC 1855
BuckinghamCo,VA 1890
Cokesbury,SC 1855
Henry Co.,VA 1845
Richmond Co,NC 1891
Greene Co.,NC 1855
Granville Co,NC 1844
Greene Co.,NC 1840
Randolph Co.,NC 1883
Catawba Co.,NC 1859
Orange Co.,NC 1873
Catawba Co.,NC 1881
Chatham Co.,NC 1853
Person Co.,NC 1882
Baltimore, MD 1847
Greene Co.,NC 1860
Eliz.City.NC 1885
Orange Co.,NC 1855
PittsylvaniaCoVA1872
Chatham Co.,NC 1899
Davidson Co.,NC 1872
FayetteviUe,NC 1875
- Petersburg, VA
1882
-Raleigh, NC
1882
-Baltimore Conf
1882
-Mocksville.NC
1883
-Durham,NC
1883
-Pittsboro.NC
1883
-Wilmington, NC
1883
-Norfolk, VA
1883
-Fayettevilte,NC
1883
-Greensboro, NC
1884
-Charlotte, NC
1884
- Petersburg, VA
1885
-Norfolk, VA
1885
-Greensboro, NC
1885
-Washington, NC
1885
-Warrenton.NC
1885
-Pittsboro,NC
1885
-Wilmington,NC
1885
-Greensboro, NC
1885
-Wilson, NC
1885
-New Bern,NC
1885
-Goldsboro,NC
1886
-Wilson, NC
1887
-Goldsboro,NC
1887
-Warrenton,NC
1887
-Oxford, NC
1887
-Baltimore, MD
1888
-Wadesboro,NC
1888
-Halifax, VA
1888
-New Bern,NC
1888
-Wilmington, NC
1889
-Raleigh, NC
1889
-Macon, GA
1889
-Salisbury, NC
1889
-Wilmington, NC
1889
-New Bern,NC
1890
-Greensboro, NC
1890
-Raleigh, NC
1890
-Greensboro, NC
1890
-New Bern,NC
1890
-New Bern,NC
1891
-Pittsboro,NC
1891
- Petersburg, VA
1891
-Norfolk, VA
1892
- Camden, SC
1892
-Wilmington, NC
1892
-Charlotte, NC
1893
-Salisbury,NC
1893
-Fay'tvle.NC
-Wilson.NC
1893
1893
-Wilmington, NC
1893
-Louisburg,NC
1894
-Goldsboro,NC
1894
- Greensboro, NC
1894
-Charleston, SC
1894
-Charlotte, NC
1895
-Lynchburg, VA
1895
-Mocksville,NC
1895
-Greensboro, NC
1895
-Winston, NC
1896
-Salisbury,NC
1896
-Charlotte, NC
1896
-New Bern,NC
1896
-Wilmington, NC
1896
-Greensboro, NC
1896
-Greensboro, NC
1896
-Wilmington, NC
1896
-Lebanon, OR
1897
-Marion, SC
1897
-Washington, NC
1897-
-Greenville,NC
1898
-Wilmington, NC
1899
-Pittsboro,NC
1899
-MocksviUe,NC
1899
-Statesville,NC
-Greenville,SC
1899-
1899-
-Goldsboro,NC
1899
-Durham, NC
1899
-Raleigh, NC
1900
-Raleigh, NC
1900
-Norfolk, VA
1900
-Salisbury, NC
1901
-Charlotte, NC
1901
-Wilmington, NC
1901-
-Petersburg, VA
1902
-Washington, NC
1902-
-Fayetteville,NC
-Wilmington, NC
1902-
1903-
■Roxboro.NC Roxboro
■Lenoir Co.,NC Chocowini ty,NC
•Warren Co.,NC
Pantego.NC Pantego
•Wi lmington,NC Wilmington
•Pineville,NC Raleigh, NC
■Wadesb>oro,NC Wadesboro
■RandolphCo,NC Randolph Co.
Concord, NC Carthage, NC
•Winston, NC Winston
•Rockingham,NC Rockingham
•Thomasvi lleNC Thomasville
■Trinity, NC Trinity
•Durham Co,NC Bahama, NC
•Boone, NC Boonevi I le.NC
•RandolphCoNC Randolph Co.
•Halifax Co,NC Goldsboro,NC
•Durham, NC Durham
Chatham Co,NC Jonesboro,NC
Kings Mtn.,NC Kings Mtn.
•Goldsboro,NC Durham, NC
Stanly Co.,NC Albemarle, NC
•Rowan Co. NC Mocksvi I le,NC
Taylorsvi I leNCPlateau,NC
Mt. Olive, NC Faison,NC
Fay'tvle,,NC Raleigh, NC
Rock i nghamCoNCMadi son, NC
Lumberton,NC Lumberton
FranklintonNC Greensboro, NC
Lexington,NC Lexington
•Laurinburg,NC Laurinburg
M i canopy, FL Mi canopy
Chatham Co,NC Chatham Co.
Goldsboro,NC Goldsboro
Kings Mtn.,NC Kings Mtn.
Raleigh, NC Raleigh
Chap. Hill, NC Chapel Hill
St. Louis, MO Winston, NC
Durham NC Durham
Fay'tvle,NC Winston, NC
Raleigh, NC Raleigh
Chatham Co,NC Near Pittsboro
•Halifax Co,NC Halifax
Jonesboro,NC Jonesboro
ClevelandCoNC She I by, NC
Hobgood,NC Hobgood
Jones Co.,NC Trenton, NC
Oxford, NC Oxford
Hillsville,VA Charlotte, NC
Lumberton, NC Lumberton
Gibson Station, NC Rockingham
Weldon,NC Carthage, NC
Wilson,NC Wilson
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Charleston, SC Charleston
Stem NC Durham, NC
Mt.Airy,NC Mt.Airy
Jonesboro, NC Jonesboro
Raleigh, NC Raleigh
Portsmouth, NC Onslow Co.,NC
Rockingham, NC Rockingham Co.
RichmondCo,NC Richmond Co.
Jacks'nvle,NC Onslow Co.,NC
RichmondCo,NC Gibson, NC
Durham, NC Durham
Wilmington, NC Scott's Hill.NC
Raleigh, NC Raleigh
Baltimore, MD Baltimore
Littleton, NC Raleigh, NC
Danville,VA Chapel Hill,NC
Laurinburg, NC Scotland Co,NC
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Warren Co.,NC Warren Co.
Kinston,NC Kinston
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Dunn,NC Dunn
Snow Hill,NC Rocky Mt.,NC
Enfield, NC Enfield
ChalkLevel.NC Chalk Level
Core Sound, NC Ocracoke,NC
Durham, NC Wi lmington,NC
Mt. Olive, NC Mt. Olive
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Greensboro, NC Burl ington.NC
Bristol, TN
Graham, NC Chatham Co,NC
Wilmington, NC Lexington, NC
Fay'tvle.NC Fay'tvle
DATE & PLACE
OF BIRTH
JOINED
CONFERENCE
DATE & PLACE
OF DEATH
PLACE OF
BURIAL
John U. Wallace
Lafayette Johnson
Arthur R. Goodchi Id
Bernice B. Culbreth
Jesse H. Page
Zachary T. Harrison
Jonathan Sanford
James M. Rice
Joseph F. Bivens
George A. Oglesby
James C. Crisp
Joseph J. Renn
Thomas J. Gattis
John W. Jenkins
Louland S. Etheridge
Henry B. Anderson
Charles R. Taylor
James H. M. Giles
Edwin A. Yates
Franklin D. Swindell
William S. Rone
Barna B. Holder
Robert A. Willis
Nathan H. Guyton
Wi lliam S. Davis
James E. Bristowe
William L. Cuninggim
Miles M. McFarland
Franklin A. Bishop
William H. Puckett
Jesse J. Porter
William A. Jenkins
William W. Rose
Kenneth D. Holmes
Daniel C. Geddie
James B. Bridgers
Marcus C. Thomas
John E. Thompson
Leslie P. Howard
John N. Cole
John D. Pegram
Yancey E. Wright
James M. Ashby
James Y. Old
Wi lliam H. Moore
L eon i das L. Nash
William H. Kirton
Edward E. Rose
Charles E. Vale
Clayton 0. Armstrong
Alexander D. Betts
Clator W. Smith
Charles 0. Durant
David B. Parker
William A. Forbes
James M. Benson
James P. Pate
Andrew P. Tyer
Theodore P. Bonner
Charles W. Robinson
Rufus C. Craven
Marshall A. Smith
Thomas J. Browning
J. Carl D. Stroud
Thomas N. Ivey
Henry E. Tripp
George D. Langston
John E. Underwood
Milton D. Hix
George T. Simmons
William P. Constable
William A. Pi land
Virgil P. Scoville
Robert H. Willis
George M. Daniel
John H. Hall
Hi I Hard M. Eure
George W. Fisher
Rufus C. Beaman
John A. Hornaday
John J. Lewis
Marcus D. Gi les
Hilary A. Humble
Philip Greening
Allison L. Ormond
James 0. Guthrie
Joseph E. Holden
George F. Smith
1870
1871-
1856
1835-
1831-
18A9-
1834-
1862
1874-
1853-
1829-
1839-
1838
1832-
1866-
1858-
1855-
1857-
1829-
1846-
1849-
1840-
1836
1850-
1840-
1846-
1855-
1855-
1848-
1856
I860-
1858-
1858-
1858-
1859-
1856-
1831-
1840-
1877-
1852
1848
1868
1851-
1844-
1838-
1846-
1843-
1866-
1876-
1882-
1832-
1857-
1858-
1850-
1846-
1853-
1868
1853-
1849-
1858-
1867-
1851-
1841-
1892
I860-
1850-
1846-
1854-
1863
1853-
1865-
1869
1879
1872
1884-
1858
1861-
1859
1860
1853
1865
1854
1873
1841
1862
1855
1869
1861
Magnolia.NC
London, England
Sampson Co.,NC
Wake Co.,NC
Rockingham, NC
Richmond Co.,NC
Caswell Co.,NC
Albemarle, NC
Alleghany Co,NC
Caldwell Co.,NC
Warren Co.,NC
Orange Co.,NC
Granville Co,NC
Portsmouth, VA
Davidson Co.,NC
Seaboard, NC
Beaufort Co,NC
CumberlandCo,NC
Hyde Co.,NC
Union Co.,NC
Sampson Co.,NC
Wentworth,NC
Bladen Co.,NC
Warren Co.,NC
NorthamptonCoNC
Lenoir Co.,NC
RutherfordCo,NC
Wi lmington,NC
Tyrrell Co.,NC
Onslow Co.,NC
Onslow Co.,NC
Warren Co.,NC
Franklin Co.,NC
CumberlandCo,NC
NorthamptonCoNC
Beaufort Co.,NC
Robeson Co.,NC
Bells'LandingAL
Franklinton,NC
Harnett Co.,NC
Richnwnd Co.,NC
Patrick Co.,VA
Mt.Pleasant,VA
Edenton.NC
Chase City.VA
Horry Co.,SC
Warren Co.,NC
Birmingham.Eng.
Columbia, NC
Cumber I andCo,NC
RutherfordCo,NC
Brunswick Co.NC
Roseboro,NC
Danville,VA
Hyde Co.,NC
Wayne Co.,NC
Columbia,TN
Hyde Co.,NC
Mt.Gilead,NC
Randolph Co,NC
Richmond Co,NC
Bladen Co.,NC
Chatham Co.,NC
Marion, NC
Bonnerton,NC
Wayne Co.,NC
Stanly Co.,NC
Randolph Co,NC
Sussex Co.,VA
Hereford, Eng.
NorthamptonCoNC
Fort Valley,GA
Warrenton,NC
Pitt Co.,NC
Fayetteville.NC
Nash Co.,NC
Catawba Co,NC
Rocky Mt.,NC
Randolph Co.,NC
Beaufort Co.,NC
Burke Co.,NC
Randolph Co.,NC
Devonshire, Eng.
Greene Co.,NC
Chatham Co.,NC
Franklin Co.,NC
Jackson Hill.NC
1892
1900
1889
1859
1881
1881
1872
1890
1899
1877
1864
1869
1860
1858
1888
1886
1878
1888
1860
1871
1874
1882
1858
1885
1885
1878
1879
1884
1876
1886
1891
1892
1884
1891
1886
1908
1855
1865
1905
1878
1886
1895
1883
1898
1860
1874
1873
1891
1907
1916
1856
1882
1882
1895
1885
1897
1892
1877
1885
1886
1898
1883
1877
1918
1866
1892
1890
1883
1889
1888
1901
1898
1899
1896
1909
1882
1886
1885
1887
1884
1910
1882
1895
1871
1892
1879
1900
1886
-Goldsboro,NC
-New Bern,NC
-Richmond,VA
-Beaufort, NC
-Durham, NC
-Durham, NC
-Fayetteville,NC
-Concord, NC
-Concord, NC
-Cleveland, TN
-Newberry, SC
-New Bern,NC
-Salisbury,NC
-New Bern,NC
-New Bern.NC
-Reidsville,NC
-Petersburg, VA
-New Bern,NC
-Salisbury,NC
- Charlotte, NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Raleigh, NC
-New Bern,NC
-Charlotte, NC
-Charlotte, NC
-Charlotte, NC
-Wilson, NC
-Wi lmington,NC
-Greensboro, NC
-Reidsville,NC
-Greenvi lle,NC
-Goldsboro,NC
-Wilmington, NC
-Greenvi lle.NC
-Reidsville.NC
-Durham, NC
-Wi lmington,NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Wilson, NC
-Charlotte, NC
-Reidsville,NC
-Eliz.City.NC
-Statesville,NC
-Eliz.City,NC
-Salisbury.NC
-Raleigh, NC
- Sumter, SC
-Greenvi I le,NC
-New Bern.NC
-Durham, NC
-Greensboro, NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Eliz.City,NC
-Charlotte, NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Goldsboro,NC
-Salisbury,NC
- Charlotte, NC
-Reidsvi lle.NC
-Winston-SalemNC
-Statesville,NC
-Salisbury.NC
-Goldsboro.NC
-Reidsville,NC
-Goldsboro.NC
-Wilson, NC
-Statesville,NC
-Raleigh, NC
-New Bern,NC
-Fayettevi lle,NC
-Eliz.City,NC
-Brunswiclc,GA
-Kinston,NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Reidsvi I le,NC
-Charlotte, NC
-Salisbury, NC
-Wi Imington.NC
-Eliz.City,NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Eliz.City,NC
-Charlotte, NC
-Goldsboro,NC
-Wilson, NC
-New Bern.NC
-Reidsvi lle.NC
1903
1903
1903
1903
1903
1904
1904
1904
1904
1905
1905
1906
1906
1906
1906
1907
1908
1909
1909
1909
1909
1910
1910
1910
1910
1911
1911
1911
1912
1912
1912
1911
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1914
1915
1915
1915
1915
1916
1916
1917
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1927
1927
1927
ChalkLevel.NC Cokesbury.l*
Tarboro.NC Fay'tvle,NC
Windsor, NC
Mt. Olive, NC
Henderson
Rockingham
-NY City
-Cary,NC
- Henderson, NC
-Roberdel.NC
-Siler City,NC Lumberton,
-Burlington,NC Caswell Co.
-Durham, NC Albemarle, ►
-Troy,NC Concord, NC
-S.Washington,NCCharlotte,
-Wilson, NC Durham, NC
-Charlotte, NC Charlotte
-Raleigh, NC
Kinston.NC
Norfolk, VA
-Fremont,NC
Winfall,NC
Durham, NC
Beaufort, NC
RichnK)nd,VA
Dunn NC
-Littleton, NC
Bladen Co.,NC ColunbusCo;
Warrenton,NC Viarrenton
Washington,NC Washington
-Raleigh, NC Nashville,!
Mebane,NC Burlington,
Wi lmington,NC Wilmington
-Smithfield,NC Smithfield
-Wi lmington,NC Wilmington
Bailey.NC
Raleigh
Laurinburg,
Norfolk
Greenvi I le(
Washington,
Durham
New Bern,N(
Mecklenburc
Dunn
Eliz.City.f
Town Creek,
FranklintonNC Pittsboro.f
Sanford, NC
Frankun Cc
Rose Hill,»
Northamptor
Leasburg
Fay'tvle
Durham, NC
Durham, NC
Jonesboro
Farmvi lie
Ht.Airy.NC
Eliz.City
Raleigh, NC
Bath,NC
Leasburg, NC
Fay'tvle, NC
NY State
Charlotte, NC
Jonesboro, NC
Farmvi I le,NC
Elm City,NC
Snowden,NC
Rockingham,NC Rockingham
Hamlet, NC Raleigh, NC
Loris,SC Loris
Durham, NC Durham
Hallsboro,NC Trenton, NC
StantonsburgNCWi Ison.NC
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Whiteville,NC Whiteville
Snow Hill.NC Snow Hill
Hamlet, NC Hamlet
Buie'sCreekNC Pender Co,(
Nashville,NC Nashville
Richmond,VA Wayne Co,N(
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Hickory,NC Hickory
Clayton, NC Raleigh, NC
Oxford. NC Dunn.NC
Morganton.NC Cary.NC
SpringGlennFL Spring Glei
Garner, NC Chatham Co
Nashville, TN Raleigh, NC
Clinton,NC
Durham, NC
Raleigh. NC
Durham, NC
Richmond,VA
Durham, NC
Stedman,NC
Trenton, NC
Durham
Goldsboro.t;
Durham I
Richmond
Durham {
Goldsboro.k
-Greenvi lie, NC Greenville^
-Fay'tvle, NC Eliz.City,^
-Red SpringsNC Graham, NC <
-Eliz.City,NC Eliz.City,!
-Norlina,NC Red Spring;
-Garner, NC Zebulon,NC
-Tarboro,NC Goldsboro,!
-Maxton.NC Maxton
-Grimesland,NC Washington,!
-Reidsvi I le,NC Reidsvi lle^
-Wi Imington.NC Fay'tvle. Ni-
-White Oak.NC Stedman.NO
-Phi ladelphia.PA Durham, M(
-Oil Ion, SC Dillon,SC.)
-New Bern,NC Morehead Cj
-Littleton, NC Lexington,!;
DATE & PLACE
OF BIRTH
JOINED
CONFERENCE
DATE & PLACE
OF DEATH
PLACE OF
BURIAL
1870-
1858-
1867-
1851-
1854-
I860-
1864-
1870-
1875-
1859-
1879-
1850-
1859-
1861-
1869-
1859-
1861-
1859-
1869-
1860-
1855-
1892-
1859-
1873-
1893-
1856-
1850-
1869-
I860-
186A-
186A-
1849-
1885-
1876-
1870-
1885-
1849-
1862-
I860-
1867-
1860
1862-
1874-
1889
1868
1867-
1868
1862-
1859
1889
1870-
1859
1888
1861
188A-
1867
1865
1867
1863
1857
1888
1876
1872
1866
1852
1913
1863
1880
1859
1866
1848
1855
1860
1850
1864
1860
1874
1857
1860
1856
1892
1876
1882
1889
1887
1899
1883
Beaufort, NC 1892-
Scotland Co.,NC 1879-
Howardsville.NC 1897-
Chatham Co.,NC 1885-
Salisbury.NC 1878-
Sampson Co.,NC 1903-
Randolph Co.,NC 1890-
Warrenton.NC 1895-
Warren Co.,NC 1905-
Kinston.NC 1882-
Newton Grove, NC 1924-
Randolph Co.,NC 1877-
Wake Co., NC 1894
Stanly Co.,NC 1888
Chatham Co.,NC 1901-
Salislxjry,NC 1879
York Co.,SC 1880-
Marlboro Co.,SC 1883
MontgomeryCo,NC 1894
Mont9omeryCo,NC 1905
Orange Co.,NC 1878
CottageGrove,TN 1923
Alamance Co.,NC 1891-
Cleveland Co,NC 1899
Cleveland Co.NC 1925'
Cleveland Co.NC 1882
Greensboro, NC 1871
Randolph Co.NC 1912
Eliz.City,NC 1883
Moore Co.,NC 1896
Chatham Co.,NC 1892
Alamance Co.,NC 1883
HollySprings,NC 1915
Leasburg.NC 1904
Buncombe Co.,NC 1903
Rodanthe,NC 1912
Randolph Co.,NC 1883
Wayne Co.,NC 1890
Brunswick Co,NC 1884
Lenoir Co.,NC 1911
Union Co.,NC 1889
Lenoir Co.,NC 1889
Franklin,WV 1922
Wayne Co.,NC 1916
Greene Co.,NC 1898
Milton,NC 1888
Scioto Co., OH 1906
Sampson Co.,NC 1892
Sumierville,SC 1894
Marlowe, NC 1917
Jackson, NC 1894
Moore Co.,NC 1892
Schley Co.,GA 1910
Avon,NC 1904
Albemarle, NC 1910
Hertford Co.,NC 1889
Glasgow, MO 1880
Fayetteville.NC 1892
Randolph Co.,NC 1890
Chatham Co.,NC 1887
Caldwell Co.NC 1883
Gibson,NC 1912
Laurel Hill.NC 1905
Craven Co.,NC 1899
Sanpson Co.,NC 1893
Stanly Co.,NC 1887
Stantonsburg,NC 1937
MontgomeryCo,NC 1894
Granville Co.NC 1905
MontgomeryCo.NC 1883
Greensboro, NC 1890
Vance Co..NC 1874
Robeson Co.,NC 1885
Moore Co.,NC 1883
Johnston Co.,NC 1875
CumberlandCo,NC 1898
Dillon Co.,SC 1887
Wake Co.,NC 1902
Duplin Co.,NC 1896
Union Co.,NC 1899
Cumber I andCo,NC 1909
Randolph Co.,NC 1922
Thompson, GA 1903
StowfordHill,Eng1906
Scotland Co.,NC 1922
Chatham Co.,NC 1912
Converse. SC 1927
Cumberland, NC 1914
■Goldsboro,NC
■Wilson, NC
■Raleigh, NC
■Charlotte, NC
■Charlotte, NC
■Goldsboro.NC
■Wilson, NC
■Eliz.City,NC
■Wilson.NC
■Raleigh, NC
■Wi lmington,NC
■Salisbury.NC
■Durham, NC
■New Bern,NC
■Fayetteville,NC
■Wilson, NC
•Winston, NC
■Statesville,NC
■Durham, NC
■Wilson, NC
■ Charlotte, NC
•Greenvi lie, MS
•Greenville,NC
■Washington.NC
-Fayetteville.NC
■Raleigh, NC
■Charlotte, NC
■Fayetteville,NC
■Statesville,NC
■Kinston,NC
■Goldsboro,NC
-Statesville.NC
-Reidsville.NC
- Henderson, NC
-Goldsboro.NC
-Fayetteville,NC
-Statesville,NC
-Wilson, NC
-Wi lmington,NC
-Kinston,NC
-Greensboro, NC
-Greensboro, NC
-Raleigh, NC
-Durham, NC
-Eliz.City.NC
-New Bern.NC
-Rocky Mt.,NC
-Goldsboro.NC
- Laurens, SC
-Greenvi I le,NC
-Durham, NC
-Goldsboro.NC
-Winston, GA
- Henderson, NC
-Eliz.City.NC
-Greensboro, NC
-Marshal I, MO
-Goldsboro,NC
-Wilson, NC
-Fayetteville,NC
-Statesville,NC
-Fayetteville,NC
-Wilson, NC
-Oakland, CA
-Wi Imington.NC
-Fayetteville.NC
-Raleigh. NC
-Durham, NC
-Wilson, NC
-Statesville,NC
-Wilson.NC
-Raleigh, NC
- Charlotte, NC
-Statesville.NC
-Wi Imington.NC
-Eliz.City.NC
-Fayetteville.NC
-Wilmington, NC
-Kinston.NC
-Concord, NC
-Raleigh, NC
- Henderson, NC
-Sandersville,GA
-Sask., Canada
-Raleigh, NC
Fayetteville,NC
Raleigh, NC
Wilmington, NC
1928-
1928-
1928-
1928-
1928-
1929-
1929-
1929-
1929-
1929-
1930-
1930-
1930-
1930-
1930-
1931-
1931-
1931-
1931-
1931-
1931-
1932-
1932-
1932^
1932-
1932^
1933^
1934^
1934-
1934^
1934^
1935-
1935-
1935-
1935-
1935-
1935-
1935-
1935-
1936-
1936-
1936-
1936-
1936-
1936-
1937-
1937-
1937-
1937-
1937-
1937-
1937-
1937-
1937-
1938-
1938-
1938-
1938
1939
1939
1939-
1939-
1940-
1940-
1940-
1940-
1940
1940
1940
1940
1940
1940
1941
1941
1941
1941
1942
1942
1942
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1944
Farmvi lle.NC
LaurelHillNC
Lumberton,NC
Princeton, NC
Durham, NC
FranklintonNC
RandolphCoNC
Raleigh.NC
Rockingham,NC
Rockingham,NC
Durham NC
Greensboro, NC
Raleigh, NC
Wilmington,NC
Durham, NC
Durham, NC
Edenton,NC
Fay'tvle.NC
Sanford.NC
Burlington.NC
Lexington, NC
Clinton, NC
Durham, NC
Raleigh.NC
Rocky Mt..NC
Shelby. NC
LosAngeles.CA
Durham, NC
Greensboro, NC
Norlina.NC
Salistxjry,NC
Deland.FL
Fay'tvle.NC
TimberlaKe,NC
Clinton,NC
Rocky Mt.,NC
Oxford, NC
Durham, NC
Wilmington, NC
Roxboro.NC
Ayden,NC
Rocky Mt.,NC
Norfolk, VA
Wayne Co.,NC
Greenvi I le,NC
Ahoskie,NC
Durham, NC
Fay'tvle,NC
Columbia, SC
Durham, NC
Rocky Mt.,NC
Raleigh, NC
Americus,GA
Avon.NC
Fairmont,NC
Raleigh, NC
Laurinburg,NC
Wilmington,NC
Durham, NC
Jonesboro,NC
Spencer, NC
McColl,SC
Jackson, NC
Newport, NC
Durham, NC
Rutherford Col
W.HillsboroNC
Greenvi lle,NC
Washington,NC
Greensboro, NC
Danville,VA
High Point, NC
Oxford, NC
Bartow, FL
Sanford,NC
Marston,NC
Sanford.NC
Farmvi lie
Gibson,NC
Durham, NC
Smithfield,NC
Durham
Jonesboro,NC
Randolph Co.
Warrenton,NC
Warrenton,NC
Rockingham
Durham
Greensboro
Raleigh
Wilmington
Durham
Goldsboro,NC
Laurinburg,NC
Laurinburg,NC
Weldon,NC
Burlington
Lexington
Clinton
Durham
Laurinburg.NC
Hickory.NC
Shelby
Los Angeles
Burlington,NC
Catawba, NC
Mt.Gilead.NC
Salisbury
Deland
Holly Springs
LeasExjrg.NC
Clinton
Norlina.NC
Oxford
Zebulon.NC
Town Creek, NC
Durham, NC
Washington,NC
Greene Co.,NC
Rocky Mt.,NC
Mt. olive, NC
Greenville
Ahoskie
Haywood Co.,NC
Fay'tvle
Manning, SC
Harlowe,NC
Littleton, NC
Raleigh
Americus
Avon
Fairmont
Raleigh
Laurinburg
Wilmington
Randolph Co,NC
Jonesboro
Smithfield,NC
Durham, NC
Goldsboro,NC
Lenoir Co.,NC
Durham
. l,NC Norwood, NC
Eureka, NC
Greenvi lie
NashviUe,NC
Lexington, NC
Fay'tvle, NC
Oxford
Littleton, NC
Goldsboro,NC
Raleigh,NC
Garner, NC
Sanford
Wri'tsvleBchNCCharlotte,NC
Star,NC Wadesboro,NC
Mebane.NC Burlington,NC
Norfolk, VA Raleigh, NC
BrunswickCoNC Berlin,NH
Durham, NC Gibson.NC
Greenvi I le,NC Raleigh, NC
We I don, NC We I don
Pinetops,NC Pinetops
272
DATE & PLACE
OF BIRTH
JOINED
CONFERENCE
DATE & PLACE
OF DEATH
PLACE OF
BURIAL
Euclid Harvey McWhorter 1869-
Neil I Beckwith Johnson 1887-
David Roscoe Williams 1868-
Thurman Gomez Vickers 1887-
Ernest Golden Overton 1900-
John Watson Autry 1872-
James Gabriel Johnson 1861-
William Floyd Trawick 1886-
James Adolpnus Dai ley 1868-
Cornelius Blackman Culbreth 1876-
Edwin C. Glenn 1858-
Rufus Rhodes Grant 1871-
William Towe 1865-
Whitford Frank Walters 1887-
Loy Vernon Harris 1899-
Thomas Stanley Coble 1875-
Creasy Kinion Proctor 1889-
Eli Baxter Craven 1875-
Charlie Lafayette Spencer 1879-
James Townsend Stanford 1871-
Samuel F. Nicks 1874-
Charles Lewis Read 1869-
Benson H. Black 1873-
George Lee Reynolds 1873-
John Frazier Starnes 1877-
Jacob Holt McCracken 1863-
Walter Patten 1880-
Wesley Frank Craven 1858-
Oded I. Hinson 1874-
Milton Franklin Hodges 1879-
John Cephas Williams 1882-
Arnold Chester Thipmpson 1896-
Charles Nelson Phillips 1875-
John Henry Shore 1865-
John Robert Edwards 1889-
Luther Burgess Bridgers 1884-
John Compton Humble 1872-
Norman C. Yearby 1872-
Jesse David Bundy 1859-
James Carson Whedbee 1878-
Junius Arthur Martin 1882-
James Marvin Culbreth 1880-
Frank Helton Joyner 1901-
John William Potter 1852-
Horation S. B. Thompson 1868-
Benjamin Herriot Houston 1890-
James G. Phillips 1900-
Lloyd Baum Jones 1878-
William Joseph Watson 1875-
Cicero Harris Caviness 1870-
Jesse Lee Cuninggim 1870-
Thomas Edward Davis 1864-
Guy Hamilton 1891-
R. Ernest Atkinson 1869-
Elijah L. Stack 1872-
Conder Parson Jerome 1857-
John Wesley Harrell 1870-
Neill Malloy McDonald 1876-
Charles A. Jones 1869-
James Williams Sneeden 1876-
Samuel Arthur Maxwell 1897-
Robert Edgar Brown 1894-
Benjamin Portivant Robinson 1880-
Louis Thompson Singleton 1877-
Thomas McMillan Grant 1886-
Harley Archie Chester 1900
William Cecil Jones 1879-
Jesse Franklin Usrey 1862
Edward Hill Davis 1860
Marvin Earl Tyson 1901
Louis Edward Sawyer 1872
Marion Timothy Plyler 1867
Lemon Harvey Joyner 1863
Jesse Marvin Ormond 1878
Frederick Arthur Lupton 1882
Seymour Esmond Mercer 1906
Jesse Thomas Draper 1865
Orren W. Dowd 1875
Harry Cleveland Smith 1986
William Alexander Parsono 1872
James Marvin Joliff 1879
Ethelbert L. Hill 1887
John Wesley Frank 1871
William Richard Royal I 1873
Edgar Wilson Downum 1885
Cecil Bryon Harris 1909
Preston DeWitt Woodall 1872
Robert Grandison L. Edwards 1890
Gaylesville.AL 1891-
Johnston Co,NC 1918-
Orange Co.,NC 1910-
Durham Co.,NC 1908-
Aurora.NC 1924-
Cumberland.NC 1906-
Wayne Co.,NC 1886-
Hoke Co.,NC 1913-
Alamance Co.NC 1897-
CumberlandCo.NC 1908-
Randolph Co.,NC 1888-
NorthamptonCoNC 1899-
Eliz.City,NC 1901-
Beaufort Co.,NC 1925-
MontgomeryCo.NC 1924-
Chatham Co.,NC 1907-
Durham Co.,NC 1913-
Randolph Co.,NC 1905-
Randolph Co.,NC 1906-
Mt.Tirzah.NC 1899-
Orange Co.,NC 1903-
Palmer Sprgs.VA 1898-
Monroe.NC 1897-
MontgomeryCo.NC 1901-
Buncombe Co.,NC 1907-
Orange Co.,NC 1897-
Bridgeville,DE 1909-
Randolph Co.,NC 1893-
Monroe.NC 1906-
Robeson Co.,NC 1915-
RockinghamCo.NC 1917-
Durham,NC 1931-
Princeton.NC 1915-
Forsythe Co.,NC 1888-
Chatham Co.,NC 1917-
Margaret'vle,NC 1908-
Randolph Co.,NC 1897-
Raleigh.NC 1900-
Marlboro Co.,SC 1891-
PerquimansCo,NC 1906-
Bellefield,VA 1908-
Raleigh.NC 1901-
Spring Hope.NC 1926-
Bladen Co.,NC 1896-
Alamance Co.,NC 1893-
Brunswick.GA 1920-
Texas Co., MO 1921-
Camden Co.,NC 1905-
Poquoson.VA 1908-
Randolph Co.,NC 1899-
Lenoirlnstit.NC 1895-
Wicomico Co.,MD 1888-
Atlantic.NC 1915-
AL 1902-
Guilford Co.,NC 1909-
MecklenburgCoNC 1884-
Nansemond Co.VA 1920-
Robeson Co.,NC 1903-
Moore Co.,NC 1903-
NewHanoverCo.NC 1925-
Duplin Co.,NC 1932-
Coleman.TX 1924-
CumberlandCo.NC 1905-
Roper.NC 1906-
Wilmington.NC 1909-
ConnelTySprngsNCl925-
Kings Mtn.,NC 1906-
MontgomeryCo.NC 1912-
Louisburg.NC 1886-
Greene Co.,NC 1943-
Hyde Co.,NC 1903-
Iredell Co.,NC 1872-
Franklin Co.,NC 1892-
Greene Co.,NC 1910-
Pamlico Co.,NC 1913-
Red Springs, NC 1927-
NorthamptonCoNC 1891-
Goldston,NC 1906-
Cleveland Co,NC 1912-
MontgomeryCo.NC 1889-
PerquimansCo,NC 1923-
Newport,NC 1914-
Davidson Co.,NC 1897-
Clinton.NC 1903-
Harmony,NC 1922-
Cedar Island, NC 1940-
Johnston Co.,NC 1899-
Hookerton.NC 1911-
N. AL Conf. 1944-
Goldsboro,NC 1944-
Meth.Prot.Church1944-
Durham, NC 1944-
Wilmington,NC 1944-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1944-
Reidsville,NC 1945-
Oxford.NC 1945-
Raleigh.NC 1945-
Durham,NC 1946-
New Bern,NC 1946-
Washington.NC 1946-
Fayetteville.NC 1946-
Fayetteville.NC 1946-
Wilmington,NC 1946-
New Bern,NC 1946-
0xford,NC 1946-
Wilson,NC 1946-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1946-
Washington, NC 1946-
Goldsboro,NC 1946-
Eliz.City,NC 1946-
Raleigh,NC 1946-
Henderson, NC 1946-
New Bern,NC 1946-
Raleigh,NC 1946-
Rale)gh,NC 1947-
Wilmington,NC 1947-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1947-
Wilmington,NC 1947-
Greenville,NC 1947-
Greenville,NC 1947-
Wilmington.NC 1947-
New Bern,NC 1948-
Greenville.NC 1948-
Durham.NC 1948-
Raleigh, NC 1948-
New Bern.NC 1948-
Greenville,NC 1948-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1948-
Durham,NC 1949-
Fayetteville.NC 1949-
Durham,NC 1949-
Kinston,NC 1949-
Wilmington.NC 1949-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1950-
Hannibal,MO 1950-
Wilson, NC 1950-
Durham,NC 1950-
Concord,NC 1950-
Eliz.City,NC 1950-
NY Conf.,MPC 1951-
WNC Conf. 1951-
Wilmington,NC 1951-
Raleigh.NC 1951-
Wilmington, NC 1951-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1951-
Sandersville.GA 1952-
Goldsboro.NC 1952-
Fayetteville,NC 1952-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1952-
Wilmington, NC 1952-
Wilson,NC 1952-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1952-
Raleigh, NC 1952-
Fayetteville,NC 1953-
Mt.Airy.NC 1953-
Fayetteville,NC 1953-
Reidsville,NC 1953-
Rocky Mt.,NC 1953-
Goldsboro.NC 1953-
Fayetteville,NC 1954-
Goldsboro,NC 1954-
Eliz.City,NC 1954-
Oxford.NC 1954-
Raleigh, NC 1954-
Greenville,NC 1954-
DeerCrk.LodgeMT 1955-
Fayetteville,NC 1956-
Meth.Ep.Ch.,GA 1956-
Eliz.City,NC 1956
Washington, NC 1956
Meth.Prot.Churchl956
Goldsboro,NC 1957
Raleigh, NC 1957-
Wilmington, NC 1957
Washington, NC 1957-
Kinston,NC 1957
Raleigh, NC Raleigh
Raleigh, NC Garner, NC
Graham, NC Burlington
Yuma,A2 Raleigh, NC
England England
Wilmington, NC Fayettevil
Laurinburg,NC Laurinburg
Fay'tvle.NC Raeford,NC
Durham, NC Burlington
Dunn,NC
Greensboro, NC Greensboro
Columbia, NC Fairfield,
Rocky Mt.,NC Rocky Mt.
Pikeville,NC Goldsboro,
Mt.Gilead,NC Mt.Gilead
Durham, NC
Oxford.NC
Raleigh, NC Raleigh, NC
Asheboro,NC Durham, NC
ScotlandNeckNCNorthamptc
Hillsboro,NC Hillsboro
Durham, NC
Durham, NC Durham
High Point, NC High Poin:
Durham, NC Durham
Durham, NC Durham
Louisburg,NC Chap. Hill,
Durham, NC Durham
Durham, NC Durham
Charlotte, NC Laurinburg
Fremont, NC Rockinghair
Kecoughtan,VA Durham, NC
Wi lmington,NC Wilmington
Person Co.,NC Person Co.
RoanokeRapidsNCSi lerCity
Atlanta, GA Gainesvill
Cambridge, MD Chatham Cc
Smithfield,NC Smithfielc
Fay'tvle,NC Laurinburg
Sumter, SC Sumter
Whiteville,NC Whiteville
Nashville,TN Clarksvill
Siler City.NC Siler City
Wi Imington.NC Wilmington
Seagrove,NC Asheboro.K
Weldon.NC Smithfielc
Durham, NC Durham
Rocky Mt.,NC Rocky Mt.
Raleigh, NC York Co.,\
Siler City,NC Chatham Cc
Nashville,TN Nashville,
Richmond,VA Richmond
Atlantic, NC Atlantic '
Richmond,VA Richmond
Chanlotte.NC
ThomasvilleNC Raleigh, NC
CA
Whiteville,NC Cumbenlanc
FuquaySpnngsNCFuquay Spf
Wi lmington,NC Wilmingtor
Smithfield,NC Smithfielc
Raleigh, NC Raleigh
Raefond,NC Raefond
Belhaven,NC Dunham, NC
Rocky Mt.,NC Rocky Mt.
Bunlington,NC Alamance (
Gneensbono,NC
Wi lmington,NC Evengneen
FnanklinCo,NC Louistxirg
Cannboro.NC FanmviUe
Ransomvi lleNC Washingtoi
Dunham, NC Dunham
Sanfond,NC Sanfond
Dunham, NC Dunham
Gneensbono,NC Gnaham,NC
Zebulon,NC Stantonsbi
Wannenton,NC Wannenton
Raleigh, NC Roxbono,N
Raleigh, NC Raleigh
Pinebluff,NC Pinebluff
Gatesville,NC Penquiman i
Mt. Olive, NC Mt. Olive
Eliz.City.NC Eliz.City
Hend'nsnvle,NC Hend'rsn
Beaufont,NC Beaufont
Biscoe,NC Atlantic, ,
Dunham, NC
Hazelhunst
Wilmingto]
,GA Raleigh, N'
DATE & PLACE
OF BIRTH
JOINED
CONFERENCE
DATE & PLACE
OF DEATH
PLACE OF
BURIAL
Lane, Jr.
1888-
Bradley Strickland
1878-
n Carlisle Walton, Jr
1918-
n Franklin Boone
1889-
Glenn Cuthrell
1908-
Saunders Massey
1865-
d Zenos Newton
1893-
Bradbury Starling
1872-
i Floyd Munns
1887-
n Mclnnis Wi lliams
1881-
i Braxton Porter
1887-
Gales Cowan, Sr.
1886-
5 Burrington Long
1903-
5 Franklin Culbreth
1887-
iderson Johnson, Jr.
1918-
Sidney Barnes
1873-
Jilliam Bradley
1871-
light Couch
1906-
n Lawrence Loy
1889-
Lindsay Hendricks
n Lemuel Clegg
1885-
1902-
lilton Hall
1872-
jncan Asbury Autry
1905-
curman Herbert
1895-
Hoyle, Sr.
1868-
:. Ewing
1874-
L. Hethcox
1884-
n E. Pickett
1931-
Melton
1890-
W. Lee
1878-
E. Garland
1900-
B. Baun
1897-
C. Kinlaw
1911-
Cranford
1893-
C. Henderson
1896-
i C. Dunn
1902-
Crawford, Sr.
1898-
Jarvis Hobbs
1892-
Poole
1891-
3. Stephenson
1901-
idward Lance
1873-
Formy Duval
188A-
S Robert Olson
1893-
Samuel Bryan
1929-
Paul Bartak
1887-
s T. Thrift
1879-
.afayette Hillman
n Albert Cade
1890-
1887-
Leamon Parrish
1901-
, L. Dicks
1906-
in Swindell Love
1884-
Jascum Noblitt
1869-
n Franklin Elliott
1873-
Cleveland Benson
1888-
Leroy Jones
1901-
Gaston Farrar
1889-
i Orval Fletcher
1882-
|i D. Caviness
1919-
'id Dodd
1884-
liter Dirmette
1884-
i W. Guthrie
1888-
!\ Henry Brown
1874-
1 C. Martin
1882-
:. Fraser
1885-
i L. Hale
1927-
j Young Self
1881-
loshua Boone
1881-
, Wallace Bradshaw
1900-
lalton Nelson
1889-
1 James Underwood
1880-
son Maness
1891-
i Elmer Howard
1895-
1 Taylor Phipps
ershaw King
1881
1891
iin Brandenburg
1893
ii Maness
1905
Edwards
1905
E L. Chaplin
1896
> . Glass
1882
Tharpe
1886
El L. Smith
1876
E . El kins
1908
k . Berry
1924
CO. Gardner, Sr.
1905
c anaka
1890
e,. Lewis
1912
1. Fowlkes, Jr.
k. Clegg
1928
1891
New Bern,NC 1913-
Johnston Co.,NC 1911-
Memphis.TN 1949-
NorthamptonCoNC 1916-
Aurora.NC 1944-
Durham,NC 1891-
Midland City.AL 1927-
Wayne Co.,NC 1898-
Holly Sprngs.NC 1914-
Randolph Co.,NC 1916-
Gates Co.,NC 1913-
Iredell Co.,NC 1921-
Person Co.,NC 1934-
CumberlandCo.NC 1909-
Henderson.NC 1944-
Wayne Co.,NC 1896-
McDowell Co.,NC 1899-
Toms Creek, VA 1943-
Snow Camp.NC 1916-
Cartersville,GA 1911-
Cleveland Co,NC 1924-
Fairmont,WV 1918-
Goodwin,NC 1940-
Florence, SC 1928-
Cleveland Co,NC 1903-
MontgomeryCo,NC 1905-
MecklenburgCoNC 1916-
Durham Co.,NC 1957-
RutherfordCo,NC 1927-
Gates Co.,NC 1912-
Nashua.NH 1928-
P r i ncessAnneCoVA 1 927-
Robeson Co.,NC 1942-
Davidson Co.,NC 1925-
BessemerCity.NC 1925-
MecklenburgCoNC 1934-
Amherst Co.,NC 1926-
Hertford.NC 1920-
Burke Co.,NC 1915-
JamesCityCo,VA 1945-
Buncombe Co.,NC 1907-
Brunswick Co,NC 1909-
Chicago.IL
Henderson, NC 1963-
Bohemia,Czechos.1922-
Oldhams,VA 1905-
Neshoba Co, MS 1918-
Kipling, NC 1913-
Kenly.NC 1937-
Stillwater, OK 1941-
Union Co.,NC 1907-
Iredell Co.,NC 1904-
Iredell Co.,NC 1900-
Bladen Co.,NC 1915-
Marietta, WV 1930-
Apex.NC 1919-
Nicklesville,VA 1911-
Reidsville,NC 1942-
Clayton, NC 1912-
Wilkes Co.,NC 1918
Carteret Co.,NC 1918
Louisburg.NC 1902
NorthamptonCoNC 1907
Rochester, NY 1917
Vansant,VA 1945
Lincoln Co.,NC 1908
NorthamptonCoNC 1907
Norfolk. VA 1935
Jacksonville,NC 1936
Roseboro,NC 1925
Robbins,NC 1917
Denver, NC 1940
Towson,MD 1907
Wilmington, NC 1919
St. Matthews, SC 1927
Asheville,NC 1930
Durham.NC 1930
■Columbia, NC 1940
•Caswell Co.,NC 1914
Iredell Co.,NC 1911
■Concord, NC 1916
■Normandy, TN 1934
■Oxford, NC 1959
■Tampa, FL 1931
■Hokkaido, Japan 1924
•Marshal Iberg.NC 1932
■Bluefield.WV 1948
■Chatham Co.NC 1919
Oxford, NC 1957-
Kinston.NC 1958-
Sanford.NC 1959-
Durham.NC 1959-
Raleigh, NC 1959
Greenville,NC 1959-
Meth.Ep. Church 1959-
Eliz.City,NC 1959
Washington, NC 1959
Winston-SalemNC 1959
Oxford, NC 1960
Burlington, NC 1960
Washington,NC 1960
Raleigh, NC 1960
Raleigh, NC I960'
Kinston,NC 1961
WNC Conf. 1961
Rocky Mt.,NC 1961
Durham.NC 1961
Augusta, GA 1961
Wilmington,NC 1961
Goldsboro,NC 1961
Wilmington, NC 1961
Wilson, NC 1962
Goldsboro,NC 1962
Macon, GA 1962
Greensboro, NC 1962
New Bern.NC 1963
WNC Conf. 1963
Fayetteville,NC 1963
Worcester, MA 1963
Raleigh, NC 1963
Wilson.NC 1963
Greensboro, NC 1963
High Point, NC 1963
Washington, NC 1963
Richmond.KY 1963
Rocky Mt.,NC 1963
Wilmington, NC 1963
Goldsboro,NC 1963
New Bern.NC 1964
Raleigh, NC 1964
1964
Greenville,NC 1964
Prague, Czechos. 1964
Danville.VA 1964
Atlanta. GA 1964
Oxford. NC 1964
Raleigh. NC 1965
Dal lax. TX 1965
New Bern.NC 1965
Charlotte, NC 1965
Greensboro, NC 1965
Wilmington, NC 1965
Parkersburg,WV 1965
Wilson.NC 1966
Maryville.TN 1966
Wilson.NC 1966
Fayetteville.NC 1966
Goldsboro,NC 1966
BlueRidgeAtantic1966
Wilmington. NC 1966
■New Bern.NC 1867
1966
Holston 1967
■Asheville.NC 1967
■New Bern.NC 1967
■Greenville,NC 1967
New Bern.NC 1967
■Fayetteville.NC 1968
■Greenville.NC 1968
■Wilmington. NC 1968
■Brunswick. GA 1968
■Wilson.NC 1968
■Raleigh, NC 1968
■Charleston, WV 1968
■Greensboro, NC 1968
•Wilmington, NC 1968
•Washington, NC 1968
•Rowland. NC 1969
-Gastonia.NC 1969
•Bluefield.WV 1969
■LakeJunaluskaNC 1969
-Lynchburg 1969
Kobe, Japan 1969
Blue Ridge 1969
Charleston, WV 1969
Wilson.NC 1970
LakeJunaluska Waynesvi lle.NC
Durham.NC
NY, NY
Fairmont.NC
Maxton.NC
Durham.NC
Johnston Co.NC
Raleigh.NC
Fairmont
Maxton
Durham
Burlington.NC Burlington
Kenly.NC Fremont. NC
Raleigh.NC
Butner.NC
Durham, NC
Durham, NC
Parkton.NC
Cumber I andCo
Durham.NC
Raleigh.NC
Raleigh.NC
Goldsboro,NC
Rowland, NC
Tarboro,NC
Durham, NC
Raleigh, NC
Hamlet, NC
Chap. Hill, NC
Durham, NC
Rockingham. NC Durham.NC
Smithfield.NC Clayton. NC
New Bern.NC Durham.NC
Clinton.NC
Durham.NC
Ellerbe.NC
Rocky Mt..NC
Raleigh
Orange Co..NC
Durham
Seagrove.NC
Kinston.NC
Fay'tvle.NC
Holly Sprngs.NC
Raleigh
Raleigh
Goldsboro
Alamance Co.
Tarboro
Durham
Raleigh
Fay'tvle.NC
Chapel Hill
Durham
Raleigh.NC
Durham
Ellerbe
Whi takers, NC
Rockingham, NC Lumberton,NC
Durham.NC
Raleigh.NC
Fay'tvle.NC
Danville.VA
Raleigh.NC
Durham.NC
Gaston. NC
Denton, NC
Concord, NC
Person Co.NC
Lynchtxjrg.VA
Raleigh
Durham
Aulander.NC
Waynesvi lleNC Buncombe Co.NC
Durham.NC Durham
Manteo.NC
Chap. Hill. NC
Americus.GA
Durham.NC
Durham NC
Raleigh.NC
Durham.NC
Orlando. FL
Durham.NC
Marion, NC
Charlotte, NC
Clinton,NC
Fay'tvle.NC
Raleigh.
Mann'sHarbor.NC
Ahoskie.NC
Shiner.TX
Durham
Durham
Raleigh
Wi Imington.NC
Orlando
Raleigh.NC
Marion
High Point. NC
Wilrr
,NC
mington.NC
Fay'tvle
Raleigh
Washington.NC Washington
Ayden.NC Siler City.NC
Fuquay-Varina.NC Fuquay-Varina
Raleigh.NC Greensboro. NC
"■ ■ "■ ■■" Wanchese.NC
West End.NC
Raleigh.NC
Arlington, VA
Richlands,NC
Littleton
Durham
Wilson
Princeton, NJ
-Eliz.City,NC
Durham.NC
Clayton, NC
- Pomona , CA
-Roxboro,NC
-Littleton.NC
Durham.NC
Wilson, NC
NY. NY
Siler City.NC Bonlee.NC
FuquaySprngsNCRobbi ns . NC
Goldsboro, NC Goldsboro
Pittsboro,NC Pittsboro
Durham.NC Raleigh.NC
-Pinehurst.NC Richmond Co.NC
RoanokeRapidsNCDurham.NC
Biscoe.NC Durham, NC
Goldsboro. NC Mt. Olive. NC
Washington.NC
Flay.NC
Hillsborough.NC
Raeford.NC
-Kinston.NC
Raleigh.NC
Durham.NC
Pinehurst.NC
Greenville.NC Durham.NC
Holly Hill.SC Holly Hill
Durham.NC Durham
Marshal Iberg Marshal Iberg
Columbus, OH Durham, NC
Durham, NC Chatham Co..NC
DATE & PLACE
OF BIRTH
JOINED
CONFERENCE
DATE & PLACE
OF DEATH
PLACE OF
BURIAL
Sr.
Albea S. Parker
Henry G. Ruark
Carl K. Wright
Robert Lee Vickery
Herman N. Ward, Sr.
Walter Russell Johnson
Robert Nicholson Fitts
John Calvin Harmon
Paul Henry Fields
Virgil Nathaniel Moore
Edward M. McLeod
Leon Crawford Larkin
Dwight A. Petty
French R. Lowry
John F. Casey
Robert L. Jerome
Ira Amos Friend
Walter L. Dawson, Jr.
Benjamin 0. Merritt
Morris Lyman Husted
Harold DeForest Minor
Charles Edward Vale
Isaac Shirley Richmond
Wi lliam Graham Lowe
George Hart Tyson
Jakie Lock I ear, Jr.
Harris Freo Surrat
Louis DeMaro Hayman II
Mersey Everett Spence
Ernest Creasy Durham
Etheridge Merrell Rhiner
Mack Donald McLamb
Ralph D. Wellons
Lester Archie Til ley
Howard P. Powell
James William Gamble
James Herb>ert Mi I le
Carl Webster Barbee
Key Wesley Taylor
Lawrence Adams Watts
Charles Thomas Rogers,
John Cline
William Stanley Potter
Harold Reynolds Beede
Russell H. Caudill
Chancie DeShield Bard
Graham Stanford Eubank
Daniel Edwin Earnhardt
James Wilson Griff is, Jr
James Russell Hailey
Marquis Wood Lawrence
Pearce Hudson Layfield
Ivey James Wall, Jr.
Howard Braxton Harrell
Wi lliam Vogel McRae
James Hillary Bryant
Doctor Fuller Lowry
Jack Ward Page
Carlos Poynor Woinack
William Carson Lewis
David Wayland Charlton
Carroll Howell Beale
Howard Harrell Cash
Charles Wesley Wooten
Cicero Redmon Etheridge
Ernest Edwin Edmond
William Smith Davenport
Harvey Lowry, Sr.
William Kenneth Barrs
George Nelson Moore
Robert Mitchell Drew
Leon Russell
James Marvin Carroll
J. David Jones
Pliny Foster Newton
Hiram Earl Myers
Daniel Monroe Sharpe
David Milton Lewis
George A. Davis
Worth Bagley Cotton
John Armstrong Russell
Horace Carroll Jones
George Badger Eubanks
Bernard Talmage Hurley
Forrest W.Pursley
Burrell Duke Critcher
John Henry Parrish
Clyde Pruitt Pearce, Sr
Sr.
ft
Sr.
1918
1908-
1906-
1899-
1919-
1912-
1881-
1876-
1899-
1903-
1880-
1894-
1914-
1901-
1892-
1900-
1884-
1898-
1925-
1908-
1896-
1887-
1924-
1912-
1890-
1885-
1882-
1888-
1922-
1886-
1891-
1903-
1897-
1910-
1889-
1904-
1907-
1894-
1881-
1892-
1904-
1905-
1901-
1902-
1909-
1892-
1936-
1914-
1902-
1916-
1938-
1934-
1878-
1931-
1881-
1911-
1905-
1916-
1897-
1902-
1903-
1924-
1912-
1896-
1916-
1927-
1913-
1899-
1924-
1905
1891-
1921-
1897-
1889
1884
1911
1916
1910
1888
1891
1926
1883
1898
1894
1906
1907
Magnolia, NC 1914-Washington,NC
Wilmington, NC 1932-Rocky Mt.,NC
Boaz.AL 1934-Oneonta,AL
Franklin Co.,GA 1928-Winston-SalemNC
Columbus Co.,NC 1957-New Bern,NC
Alamance Co.,NC 1951-Wilmington,NC
Warren Co.,NC 1912-Fayettevi lle,NC
Cleveland Co,NC 1907-Salisbury,NC
Carthage, NC 1927-Raleigh,NC
Wilkesboro.NC 1958-Wilson,NC
Richmond Co.,NC 1923-Laurinburg,NC
Carthage, NC 1918-Goldsboro,NC
Chatham Co.,NC 1918-Goldsboro,NC
Robeson Co.,NC 1919-Troy,NC
Stonewall, NC 1965-Raleigh,NC
Gatesville.NC 1925-Fayettevi lle,NC
Kernersvi I le.NC 1937-Thomasvi I le,NC
Statesville.NC 1921 -High Point, NC
1917-Greenville,NC
1923-Wheeling,WV
1950-Davenport,IA
1933-Durham,NC
1918-Logan,WV
1914-Washington,NC
1952-Burlington,NC
1969-Chapel Hill.NC
1917-Mebane,NC
1910-Eliz.City,NC
1907-New Bern,NC
1913-0xford,NC
1960-Rocky Mt.,NC
Sampson Co.,NC
Tarrytown.NY
Lake City, lA
Wilmington, NC
Martin Co.,KY
Windsor, NC
Pitt Co.,NC
Robeson Co.NC
Jackson Hill,NC
Kitty Hawk,NC
South Mills,NC
Chatham Co.,NC
Godwin.NC
Brunswick Co,NC 1923-Eliz.City,NC
Needmore,IN 1918-Marsadbad, India
Orange Co,NC 1929-Kinston,NC
Clinton,NC 1924-Greensboro,NC
Easley,SC 1943-Charlotte,NC
Hertford, NC 1912-Fayettevi I le,NC
Spring Hope,NC 1929-Kinston,NC
Charleston, AR 1940-Wi Imington.NC
Lynchburg, VA 1923-El iz.City,NC
Newport, NC 1906-Rocky Mt.,NC
Belwood, NC 1917-Western NC
Stet,MO 1924-MO Conf.
Exeter, NH 1929-New Eng.Conf.
Helton, NC 1931-Asheville,NC
Durant'sNeck,NC 1925-Fayettevi I le,NC
Maysville,NC 1935-Wilmington,NC
NC 1916-Durham,NC
Yazoo City, MS 1959-Wi lmington,NC
Spray, NC 1952-Burlington,NC
Statesville,NC 1929-Kinston,NC
Pine Mtn.,GA 1954-Ralei9h,NC
Pitt Co., NC 1962-Kinston,NC
Martin Co.,NC 1961 -Durham, NC
Anson Co.,NC 1908-Durham,NC
Sampson Co.,NC 1958-Wi lson,NC
Robeson Co.,NC 1913-Walkertown,NC
Dillon Co.,SC 1938-Eliz.town,NC
Berryville,AR 1930-Henderson,NC
Old Dock,NC 1963-Greenville,NC
Dillwyn,VA 1944-Raleigh,NC
SouthamptonCoVA 1948-Norfork,VA
Logan Co., OH 1926-Doweltown,TN
Wayne Co.,NC 1954-Raleigh,NC
Wilson Co.,NC 1973-Fayetteville,NC
Arnot,PA 1922-Gibbsboro,NJ
Mackeys,NC 1956-Greenvi I le.NC
Roh)eson Co.,NC 1971 -Fayettevi lie, NC
Miami,FL 1937-
South Jersey 1921-
Ridgeland.SC 1958-
Waynesville,NC 1930-
Columbus Co.NC 1921-
CumberlandCityNC1963-Greenville,NC
Dade City, AL 1925-Bonne Terr, MO
Wadesboro.NC 1915-Wi lmington,NC
AlamanceCity,NC 1920-Salisbury,NC
Hertford, NC 1948-Greenvi lle,NC
AlamanceCity,NC 1963-Greenvi lle,NC
Red Springs, NC 1935-Wi lmington,NC
MontgomeryCityNC1914-Washington,NC
Graves Co.,KY 1925-Griff in,GA
•Lenoir Co. 1974-(transfer)
■Montgomery Co. 1910-Elizabeth City
WV (Local Pastor)
Nash Co. 1925-Fayettev)lle
Raeford 1954-Raleigh
•Franklin Co. 1964-Burl ington
1970-
1970-
1970-
1970-
1970-
1970-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1971-
1972-
1972-
1972-
1972-
1973-
1973-
1973-
1973-
1973-
1975-
1973-
1973-
1974-
1974-
1974-
1974-
1974-
1974-
1974-
1974-
1974-
1975-
1975-
1975-
1975-
1975-
1975-
1975-
1975-
1976-
1976-
1976-
1976-
1976-
1976-
1977-
1977-
1977-
1977-
1977-
1977-
1977-
1977-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1978-
1979-
1979-
1979-
1979-
1979-
1979-
1979-
1979-
1980-
1980-
1980-
1980-
1980-
1980-
1980-
1980-
1980-
1980-
Greensboro,NC Raleigh, NC
Durham, NC Laurinlxirg-
Atlantic, NC Atlantic
Hamlet. NC Rockingham
Whiteville,NC Columbus C|
AlamanceCo,NC Burlington
Oxford, NC Warrenton,!
Durham,NC Apex,NC
Winston-Salem Greensboro
Winston- Sal em Seven Sprrif
Laurinburg,NC Laurinburg
WaynesvilleNC Sanford.NC
Rose Hill,NC Rose Hill
Durham, NC Pembroke, N
Greenvi lle,NC New Bern.N
Southern PinesSmithf ield
Montclair,NJ Winston-Sa-
Bennettsvi I leSCGreensbor
Raleigh, NC Raleigh, NC
Durham, NC
Nashville,TN
Sanford,NC
Kinston,NC
Durham, NC
Durham, NC
Atlanta, GA
Lexington, NC
Durham, NC
Durham, NC
Raleigh, NC
Raleigh, NC
Nashville
Spartanbur
Pinetops,»
Aurora, NC
Carrboro.m.
Robeson Co:
Denton, NC
Beaufort, N
Durham
Raleigh
Smithf ield,NC Dunn,NC
Sanford.NC Rockingham
Durham, NC
Raleigh, NC
Raleigh, NC
Richmond,VA
Durham, NC
Clinton,NC
Louisburg,NC
Concord, NC
Tarboro,NC
Durham, NC
Sanford,NC
Raleigh, NC
Fuquay-Varina
Durham NC
Fay'tvle,NC
Edenton.NC
OK
Durham
Raleigh
Raleigh
Hertford,N
Clinton
(cremation
Greenvi lie
Newport, NC
Carthage, N
Sanford
Raleigh
Perquimans,
Durham, NC j
Yazoo City
Rocky Mt. NC I
WaynesvilleNC Durham, NC
Waynesvill
Raleigh, NC
Edenton,NC
Hobgood,NC
Durham, NC
Turkey.NC
Pembroke, NC
Rowland, NC
Southern PinesDurham,NC
Rockingham, NC Rockinghan
Goldsboro,NC Goldsboro
Norfolk, VA Franklin.y
Marshal IburgNCMarshal Ibu
Pinehurst.NC Pikeville,
Vanceboro,
Hami I ton,
McFarlan.M;
Clinton, NO
Pembroke
Rowland
Turkey, NC
Lakeland, FL
LaGrange,NC
Pembroke, NC
SanAntonioTX
Wilson, NC
Lakeland
Mackeys.NC
Pembroke
Miami,FL
Vero Beach, FL FL
RoanokeRapidsNCRidgeland
WaynesvilleNC Waynesvill
Luiiberton,NC Whiteville
Wi lmington,NC Wilmington
Graham, NC Graham
Durham, NC Durham
Durham, NC Raleigh, K
PerquimansCityPerquimar
Alamance City Alamance Cl
Mt.Gilead,NC Mt.Gilead
Troy,NC Shi I oh. NC
Raleigh Raleigh
Morehead City Trenton
Durham
Hamlet
Raleigh
Wilmington
Raleigh
Red Spnnc
Scotland C
Raleigh
Fayettevi I
Youngsvill
275
DATE & PLACE
JOINED
DATE & PLACE
PLACE OF
OF BIRTH
CONFERENCE
OF DEATH
BURIAL
te Stanford Gam's
1910-Grifton
1955- Fayettevi lie
1980-Warsaw
Smith town, NY
k Lang Fouts
ife Gilbert Quigley
1899-ThomasviUe
1934-Washington
1981 -Lexington
Lexington
1920 -Edgecombe Co.
1957-New Bern
1981 -Chapel Hill
Williamston
i4 Michael Brown, Jr.
1934 -Robeson Co.
(Local Pastor)
1981 -Fayettevi lie
: Clarence Lee
1903-Ounn
1932- Rocky Mount
1981-Limberton
Dunn
Oglesby Long
1892-Columbus Co.
1920-Rocky Mount
1981 -Apex
Apex
! Herbert Lanning
1894 -Tyro
1917-Asheville
1981-Linwood
Bethel Cemetery
HcGowan Hall
1889-Onslow Co.
1916-Durham
1981 -Durham
Durham
t Lee Rogers
ill Miles Smithson.Jr.
1912-Magnolia
1939- Fayettevi lie
1981-Ralei9h
Swift Creek
1935-Tyner
1969- Fayettevi lie
1981 -Elizabeth CityHigh Point
3 Lee Reynolds
1907-Tyrell Co.
1950-Kinston
1981-Kittrell
Plank Chap.Cem
Donald Salmon
1 920 -Ash I and, KY
1954-Richmond,KY
1981-Shallotte
Shallotte
3ur9on Falls, Jr.
1921-Kings Mtn.
1966- Rocky Mount
1981 -Columbus Co.
Kings Mountain
le William Watson
1917-Castlewood,VA
1959-(transfer)
1982-Princeton,WV
Princeton,WV
:arruth
1918-Tylerton, MS
1921 -Whitevi lie
1942-Wilson
1982- Fayettevi lie
Raleigh
d Carson Batchelor
(Local Pastor)
1982-Brunswick Co
Whitevi lie
?y Judge Starnes
1893- Fort MilLSC
1923-Elizabeth City
1982-Burlington
Burlington
^ Boone Slaughter, Sr
1883-Roxboro
1912-Fayetteville
1982-Durham
Durham
Jameson Jones
1929-Winchester,KY
1981 -(transfer)
1982-Durham
(cremation)
c Grady Dawson
1900-Rockingham Co.
1927-Raleigh
1982-Durham
Henderson
■yde Dunn
1914-Pinetops
1967-Goldsboro
1982-Wilson
Pi net ops
<i Carpenter Vereen
1920-Latta, SC
1943 -Rocky Mount
1982-Durham
Lemon Springs
am Carleton Wilson
1900-HiUsborough
1926-Durham
1982-Durham
Raleigh
am Alton Tew
1907-Goldsboro
1933-Durham
1982-Durham
(cremation)
13 Carson Crawford
1896- Orange Co.
1925 -Fayettevi lie
1983-Durham
Orange Co.
]U. Lloyd Townsend
1912-Robeson Co.
1940-Laurinburg
1983-Laurinburg
Piney Gr.-Maxton
t Richard Ashmore
1895-Williamston,SC
1925-Fayetteville
1983-Durham
(cremation)
lan Charles Hill
1911 -Rutherford Co.
(Local Pastor)
1983-Siler City
Concord
r Conn Ball
1898-Warren Co.
1924-Wilmington
1983-Asheville
Asheville
Mattison Graham
1920-Robeson Co.
1944-Lenoir
1983-Maxton
Laurinburg
m Lawrence Freeman
1916-Greensboro
1941 -Durham
1983-Durham
(cremation)
Mien MuUikin
1919-Anderson,SC
1964-Burlington
1983-Wilson Co.
Wilson
ice James Bridges
1922-Rocky Mount
1951 -Wilmington
1983-Bladen Co.
Durham
Patterson Brantley
1894- Iredell Co.
1918-Greensboro
1983 -Burlington
Burlington
t Stewart Brodie
1917-MotherweU,Scot
.1952-Burlington
1983 -Greensboro
Areola
las Theodore Cucare
1915-Bellevue,OH
1976-Fayetteville
1983-Luniberton
Lumberton
1 Reed Chambers
1895-Obion Co.,TN
1919-Memphis,TN
1984-Winston-Salen
Bahama
Franklin Sawyer
1904-Elizabeth City
1943-Charlotte
1984-Dewark,DE
Elizabeth City
A. Clarke
1893-Thomasville
1917-Greensboro
1984 -Bahama
Bahama
It Dilworth Pappendick
1934-Halifax Co.
1978- Fayettevi lie
1984-Graham
Rockingham
Virgil Early
1910-Cleveland Co.
1934-Washington
1984 -Rockingham
Drd Bryant Hicks
1919-Vance Co.
1965-Ralei9h
1984-Columbus Co.
Lake Waccamaw
, Hector McCallum
1918-Robeson Co.
1942-Greensboro
1984- Fayettevi lie
Rockfish
;phus Shore
1912-Randolph Co.
1962-Kinston
1984-Graham
Alamance Co.
it Marriner Gradeless
Warren Ross
1908-Belhaven
1957-New Bern
1984 -Be I haven
Be I haven
1903-New Jersey
1956-GreenviUe
1984 -Rocky Mount
Elon.VA
C. Brothers
1893-Elizabeth City
1919-Wilson
1984-Torrence,CA
San Pedro, CA
am Norman Vaughan
1895 -Scot I and Neck
1922-Raleigh
1984-Durham
Richmond,VA
lay Meek ins
1900 -Stumpy Point
1953-Durham
1984-Manteo
Manteo
Houston Brigman
1926- Richmond Co.
1970- Fayettevi lie
1935-Wilmington
1984-W. Onslow Bea.
Sneads Ferry
'5 Roswell Stevens
1907-Wendell
1984-Smithfield
(cremation)
iJohn Duplissey
1908-Chesterfield,MA
1954-Raleigh
1985-Kenly
Kenly
)e Leon Gray
1908-Brighton,AL
1941 -Durham
1985-Beaufort
Beaufort
)aniel Long
1910-Orange Co.
1970- Fayettevi lie
1985-Kinston
Mebane
is George Bryans
1912-Buffalo,NY
(Local Pastor)
1985-Kinston
Kins ton
1 Talmage Hanford
1934-Burlington
1984-Fay'tvle (AM)
1915-Wilmington
1985-Greenville
Liberty
am Lewis Manes s
1890 -Moore Co.
1985-Durham
Robbins
- Leo Thompson
1900 -Cameron
1928-Wilson
1985- Southern? ines
Southern Pines
las Warnum Grant
1912-Garysburg
1936-New Bern
1985-Greensboro
Raleigh
Fraser Seymour
1917-Knoxville, TN
1970-Greenville (AM)
1985-Atlantic
Atlantic
■t Charles Hamilton, Jr
.1919-Clio, SC
1960- Rocky Mount
1985-Wilmington
Wilmington
-d Whitfield Warren, Sr
.1904-Blounts Creek
1931 -Greenville
1985-Durham
Durham
2l Jennings Strawbridge1901 -Martin Co.
1929-Kinston
1986-Winston-Sale(r
Winston- Sal em
1 Johnson Whitehead
1906- Alamance Co.
1939-(transfer)
1986-Burlington
Alamance Co.
Ralph Shuller, Sr.
1900-Franklin Co.
1930-(transfer)
1986-Durham
Southport
t Hadley Overman, Sr.
-d Charles Hill
1913-Smithfield
(Local Pastor)
1986- Chesapeake, VA
Raleigh
1929-Smithfield
1972-Durham (AM)
1986-New Bern
Johnson Co.
Graham White, Jr.
1928-Charlotte
1952-Burlington
1986-Chapel Hill
1986-Durham
Carrboro
Beauregarde Fisher
1903-Clayton
1902- Guilford Co.
1928-Wilson
Burlington
Paul Pegg
1927-Ashboro
1986-Rockingham
Kernersville
-d Denny Wise
1916-Dare Co.
1959-Wilmington
1986- Fayettevi lie
1987-Raleigh
Manteo
El den Bingham
1900-Asheboro
1947-Elizabeth City
Guilford Co.
am Francis Elliott
1900-Rockville, SC
1960- Fayettevi lie
1987-Lumberton
Lumberton
rhomas Maides, Jr.
1919-Maysville
1899-Arkansas
1946- Henderson
1987-Roanoke, VA
Roanoke
Henry Lewis
1935-(transfer)
1987- Rockingham
Jascom Hurley
1892-Montgomery Co.
1917-Greenville
1987- Fayettevi lie
Fayettevi lie
as Everette Price, Jr.
1923-Gastonia
(Local Pastor)
1988-Gastonia
Gastonia
'I in Odell Walker
1926-Randolph Co.
1955-Fayetteville
1988-Clinton
(cremation)
~y A. Howard
1958-Ft.Benning,GA
1983-Fayetteville
1928-Wilson
1988-
■• Freeman Heath
1900-Midway, TX
1988-Madi sonvi I leTXCl inton
1 Filmore Coble
1911-Guilford Co.
1936-Albemarle
1988- Fayettevi lie
Greensboro
lawk ins
1905-Ft. Worth, TX
1970-Greenville
1988-Durham
xi Lee Martin
1922-Rich Square
1972-Durham (AM)
1988-Roper
Rich Square
276
HONORED DEAD OF METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
NAME
ORDAINED DATE
ORDAINED DATE
William Bellamy
1846
James Hunter
1831
Albritton Jones
1845
William Price
1832
Asa Steeley
Thomas Steeley
Alexander Albright
1843
Henry Bradford
1843
Jesse H. Cobb
Isaac Coe
John Coe
1852
Richardson Davidson
1845
Caswell Drake
1861
Alson Gray, D.D.
Joshua Swift
Swain Swift
1831
William Blair
Jack Moore
1840
Christine Allen
Thomas Y. Cook
James Hunt
1848
Travis Jones
Samuel J. Harris
1839
Alexander Robbins
1868
John F. Speight
1860
Wm. H. Wills, D.D. 1835 1889
Joseph Holmes
H. A. Burton
Thomas L. Carter
James Deans
Arrington Gray
1846
John Lambeth
1846
Ira E. Norman
1857
Robert R. Prather
1881
C. F. Harris, D.D. 1846 1896
John Hinshaw
1868
John Paris, D.D.
1883
B. L. Hoskins
1860
A. C. Harris, M.D. 1847 1889
J. L. Michaux, D.D.
1898
G. A. T. Whitaker 1842 1885
W. J. Ogburn
1860
A. W. Lineberry, D.D.
1899
Andrew Pickens
1860
Joseph Causey
1878
J. W. Heath
1913
R. R. Michaux
1899
John Gordon
1862
John C. Forbis
1862
R. W. Pegram
1885
R. H. Wills
1891
J. C. Dean
1890
J. R. Ball
1893
S. P. J. Harris
1889
W. C. Kennett
1925
W. McB. Roberts
1867
N. R. Fail
1866
H. W. Peebles 1862 1892
C. A. Pickens
1908
J. S. Dunn 1868 1908
John L, Swain
1880
A. L. Laughlin
1886
G. E
Hunt
W. C
Hammer
Henry Lewallen
Jordon Rominger
D. A.
Highfill
T. T.
Ferree. M.D.
John
G.Whitfield, D.D
W. W.
Amick
R. R.
Hanner
S. Si
mpson, D.D.
P. D.
Moore
G. W.
Bowman
D. A.
Fishel
W. P.
Martin
J. H.
Totten
J. M.
Wood
I. I.
York
J. E.
Hartsell
John
N. Garrett
W. L.
Harris
W. F.
Kennett
J. H.
Moton
J. W.
Simpson
W. E.
Swain, D.D.
J. F.
Dosier
E. A.
Plyler
W. T.
Totten
W. A.
Bunch
C. A.
Cecil
S. A.
Cecil
C. L.
Whitaker, D.D.
A. L.
Hunter
W. R.
Lowdermi Ik
J. H.
Stowe
G. F.
Millaway
C. E.
M. Raper
W. C.
Lassiter
W. F.
Oh rum
C. C.
Stuart
Wm. D
. Fogleman
J. L.
Giles
C. H.
Whitaker
D. A.
Braswell
J. R.
Walton
J. F.
McCulloch D.D.
Lowdermi Ik
E. G.
J. H.
Bowman
J. H.
Gilbreath
G. W.
Holmes
J. T.
Turner
C. J.
Edwards
T. A.
Williams
L. H.
Hatley
R. S.
Troxler
L. W.
Gerringer, D.D.
J. B.
O'Briant
J. W.
Hulin
J. W.
Quick
N. Br
ittain
M. P.
Chambliss
R. E.
Andrews
C. W.
Saunders
1926
1868
1909
1872
1874
1927
1875
1904
1879
"1874
1907
1899
1879
1912
1908
1879
1933
1929
1905
1881
1925
1912
1882
1912
1888
1910
1887
1933
1887
1929
1893
1884
1923
1885
1928
1888
1912
1885
1937
1888
1907
1889
1921
1896
1888
1926
1894
1938
1900
1917
1893
1927
1893
1939
1895
1915
1893
1923
1892
1892
1897
1914
1867
1911
1896
1935
1893
1927
1897
1893
1934
1898
1935
1899
1926
1903
1938
1911
1907
1933
1908
1937
1912
1915
1910
1938
1913
1934
1917
1930
1919
1934
1924
1926
1925
1930
1926
1934
1914
1932
1931
1934
Conference Reports, Legislation and Resolutions
SECTION V
B
277
ANNUAL CONFERENCE ADDRESS
BY BISHOP C. P. MINNICK, JR.
A Vision for Ministry in the NC Conference -
Vital Congregations and Faithful Disciples
Before we focus our attention on a vision, or possible directions, for future ministries
in the NC Annual Conference, let me share with you a portion of a report which I have
submitted to the SEJ Conference in which I have summarized some of the ministries in
which the United Methodist people of this Annual Conference have been involved during
the quadrennium that is concluding this year.
At the beginning of this quadrennium the General Commission on Religion and Race
was invited to send representatives to the MC Annual Conference to assist us in evaluat-
ing the quality and degree of racial inclusiveness at the local church, district and annual
conference levels. The process served to increase our sensitivity to continuing expres-
sions of racism and to motivate us to a greater concern for racial inclusiveness. Four
cross-racial pastoral appointments are in place at this time; but we are well aware of the
fact that open itineracy is not yet a reality and remains a goal to be sought with greater
commitment and energy.
A comprehensive plan for strengthening and developing the ethnic minority local
church in ministry and mission has been put in place to prevent any decline in this area
of ministry and concern when this is no longer a missional priority in our denomination.
A staff person of the Annual Conference Council on Ministries has been assigned major
responsibilities for ethnic minority local churches; and every Annual Conference board
and agency has been asked to devote twenty percent of its budget and program to
strengthening and developing the ethnic minority local churches.
In the area of evangelism a quadrennial emphasis on church growth and congrega-
. tional development has resulted in a net increase in membership for each year in thus
quadrennium. Membership in the Annual Conference is now 21 7,933, a net increase of
2,768 members over the past four years. A conference-wide concern for church exten-
sion led to the addition to the Annual Conference staff of a full-time assistant to the Cabinet
for church extension. The result of thi^ church extension emphasis has been the begin-
ning of fifteen new local churches - 8 white congregations, 3 black congregations, 2 Na-
tive American congregations, 1 Asian American congregation and 1 Hispanic American
congregation. The ethnic designations indicate the nature of the communities in which
these congregations are located and the majority constituency of the membershup. But
let it be noted here that each of these new congregations is open and inclusive in mem-
bership and outreach ministries.
Many residents of eastern NC have suffered greatly from two serious economic situa-
tions in recent years - the farm crisis, in which many persons experienced severe finan-
cial losses, and the "Red Tide", which brought heavy losses to fishing families on the coast.
The local churches of the Annual Conference responded generously to appeals from the
Bishop for special offerings for those who were victims of these situations. It is significant
to note that this Annual Conference has given a total of $986,875 during this quadren-
nium to those persons suffering from hunger and human need, the farm crisis, and the
"Red Tide". This amount does not include the significant amount of assistance received
from GMCOR.
The agencies and institutions of the Annual Conference are strong and effective in
their ministries. NC Wesleyan College, Methodist College, emd Louisburg College, located
in this Conference, are rendering outstanding service in Christian higher education. Our
Children's Home, with eight centers for residential care and therapy located across the
Annual Conference, and our three retirement homes are providing high quality care for
persons with special needs. The life of the Annual Conference is greatly enriched by the
presence within the Conference of the Duke Divinity School, whose staff, faculty and stu-
278
dent body render many special ministries to us, in addiUon to preparing f>ersons for ef-
fective ministry in churches here and around the world. Six campus ministers at state and
private campuses within the bounds of our Annual Conference touch the lives of students
with the caring love of Jesus Christ and involve many college and university students in
worship, fellowship and outreach ministries. Our four camps provide excellent and varied
programs of outdoor Christian education. Space simply does not permit me to describe
the many other significant ministries being done by our agencies in the inner city, urbcin
and rural areas of this Annual Conference.
During the next quadrennium, 1 989 - 1 992, the major focus of ministries in the NC
Annual Conference will be "Vital Congregations and Faithful Disciples", the theme
adopted by the Council of Bishops for the next episcopal leadership initiative. Will you
focus your thoughts with me on this theme and reflect with me on the possibilities for in-
creased faithfulness in our discipleship to Jesus Christ and for growing effectiveness in
ministries in his name.
Dynamic discipleship and vital congregational life are rooted and grounded in the
spiritual disciplines of prayer, Bible study, the private and corporate worship of God, and
sharing in the life of Christian community - the community of faith, hope and love.
A biblical example of vital congregational life and faithful discipleship is the infant
church described in the book of the Acts of the Apostles following the day of Pentecost.
The Holy Spirit had come upon them after ten days of prayer, and the continuing life of
that spirit-filled church is described in Acts 2 as life which continued "in the apostles' teach-
ing, fellowship, the breaking of bread, and their prayers". Methodism at its best has always
been characterized by the inward experience of faith. That experience was described by
John Wesley in these words: "I felt my heart strangely warmed..." That experience came
to a person committed to the discipline of private personal prayer; and that experience,
which we designate as his "Aldersgate experience" happened to Wesley in a setting of
Bible study.
Our biblical heritage and our Wesleyan heritage call us as pastors and laity in every
congregation to commit ourselves anew to the practice of those disciplines Uiat bring
spiritual renewal and enhance spiritual growth. Let us make covenant with each other to
be faithful in our private lives of study, prayer and reflection and in our corporate life of
worship, study and mutual nurturing of each other in faith.
Out of such prayer covenants and devotional disciplines, and the inward experience
of the Holy Spirit which results from them, we, who are set apart for pastoral ministry and
diaconal ministry, receive the power and motivation to renew our commitment daily to
servant ministry. Without such daily renewal and commitment other career values be-
come dominant over servanthood. Laity, too, are renewed and empowered in these dis-
ciplines for faithful discipleship and vital congregational life.
Vital congregations of faithful disciples are involved in creative ministries of caring love.
The book of the Acts of the Apostles is the story of a spirit-filled church in mission to the
world. The risen Christ had given them their mandate with the promise of power for their
mission, "You shall receive power... and you shall be my witnesses... to the ends of the
earth". This is the mandate of our Lord to the church gathered here today. Other New
Testament passages amplify this mandate for mission. "Go, make disciples.. .baptiz-
ing...teaching". "You are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God's own
people that you may declare the wonderful deeds of him who called you out of darkness
into his marvelous light."
It is significant to note that the mission of the church does not originate with those
who are members of the church. It is the plan and will of God for the church. Our task is
to determine ways to implement God's mission through the churches of the NC Annual
Conference.
279
The immediate response called for by the biblical mandate to be witnesses and to make
disciples is evangelism. Evangelism is sharing the good news in word and deeds so that
others might hear, see, and respond to the word of God's grace which was incarnated in
Jesus Christ. Resources, training and inspiration must be provided to equip pastors and
laity to be effective evangelists. Let us avail ourselves of the resources and leadership
which are available to local congregations from Annual Conference agencies and from
general church boards that we might be more effective in leading people into discipleship
to Jesus Christ.
Ministries of love are costly in terms of financial resources needed to do them. Our per
capita giving of $279 in the MC Conference indicates a need for individual and congrega-
tional reflection in prayer, worship and Bible study on the Christian doctrine and practice
of the stewardship of financial resources together with an increased awareness and un-
derstanding of the ministries needed and being done by the local church in the local com-
munity and through the "Fair Share" giving to the ends of the earth. An emphasis in our
Conference on stewardship education and cultivation is crucial at this time. Our
denomination has chosen across the past two hundred years to be connectional in or-
ganization and in many aspects of ministry. That we are connectional means that each
local congregation of United Methodism is in a covenant relationship of mutual ministry
with every other United Methodist congregation. Denominational structures such as the
General Conference, the Jurisdictional Conference, the Annual Conference and the
Charge Conference have been put in place and maintained for the sake of ministry and
mission to the world. Let it be clearly noted that maintaining the connectional structures
is not the mission of our church; but rather, we maintain the structures and organization
only for the purpose of facilitating the ministry and outreach of the local congregations
of our denomination. There are ministries which we can do in our connectedness with
each other which no individual local congregation could do by itself.
We are a denomination of mostly small membership churches. In the NC Annual Con-
ference 61% of our congregations have fewer than 200 members, 70% fewer than 300.
, In our connectional structure small membership congregations are united with each other
and larger membership congregations in a common ministry to the ends of the earth,
jwith each congregation giving a "fair share" of the cost of this ministry.
In this same way each congregation gives according to its ability to provide resource
(Centers of materials and persons which every congregation may draw upon to equip it-
Iself for more effective ministry for Jesus Christ in the world.
In the rSC Annual Conference there is a need to find ways to help our people see and
understand the beauty and power of our denomination's connectional organization. And
we must continue to use our connectional structure to enable small membership chur-
ches to be more effective on congregational life and mission.
Stewardship concerns and responsibilities call for a careful evaluation of the Annual
Conference structure and staffing needs. Are there changes possible which will make the
Annual Conference ministries and programs more economical and, at the same time,
maintain their present effectiveness and efficiency in serving local churches and districts?
Such an evaluation wUI be done during the new quadrennium.
A major concern of this Annual Conference, which will be addressed during this ses-
I sion, is tiie immediate need for a minimum of $8 million in capital funds for church ex-
tension and for the improvement of facilities for our ministries in camping and outdoor
Christian education. These are not peripheral or adjunct ministries of the church. These
are ministries, the purp>oses of which are evangelistic outreach and growth in discipleship
to Jesus. I am convinced that our choice in this matter is not will we or will we not do these
ministries and pay the financial cost of them. Our decision concerns the best way to receive
the $8 million that is so desperately needed for these ministries now.
280
The Capital Funds Plans Council was instructed by the 1 987 Annual Conference to
come to the 1 988 Annual Conference session with a recommendation concerning this
capital funds need; and the Council will present a recommendation that there be in the
Annual Conference a capital funds campaign with a goal of $8 million to help meet our
needs in church extension and camping ministries.
The theme, "Vital Congregations and Faithful Disciples", affirms the essential impor-
tance of local congregations in disciple making through evangelistic outreach, disciple
nurturing in growth toward Christian perfection, and disciple sending for witness and min-
istry. As a result of our covenant of unity, the connectedness of local churches to each
other in our denomination, there are resources of money and leadership which we provide
together for ministry and mission. The essential importance of the local congregation
calls for us to direct some of these resources to programs and ministries that will assist
local congregations as they seek to grow in all areas of discipleshlp to Jesus Christ and
in ministry to the world in his name.
Dr. Ken Callahan, author of Ttuelue Keys to an Effective Church, and a consultant in
the area of increasing the effectiveness of local congregations, met last fall in a retreat
setting for three days with our Annual Conference Council on Finance and Administra-
tion, the Cabinet, the Conference Council on Ministries staff, and certain other persons
in leadership positions in this Annual Conference. Those of us who shared in that retreat
departed with the conviction that the directions and insights shared with us by Dr. Cal-
lahan can vitalize and energize local congregations in eastern MC.
The Council on Finance and Administration has agreed to allocate some of our finan-
cial resources for this purpose. Leadership will be recruited by the Cabinet during the next
twelve months. And local congregations, both ethnic minority and ethnic majority con-
gregations of all sizes, will be informed about and invited to share in this exciting program
designed to enable congregations to become vital centers of Christian nurture, ministry
and mission.
Related to this emphasis and to be implemented in conjunction with all programs re-
lated to "Vital Congregations and Faithful Disciples" is the comprehensive plan adopted
by our Annual Conference for strengthening and developing the ethnic minority local
church for ministry and mission.
Let it be noted, too, that vital congregations and faithful disciples will be committed to
justice ministries, to an inclusive church, and to an open itineracy. To follow the life and
teachings of Jesus and to be faithful to our Methodist heritage will not permit us to be
otherwise.
I would conclude this statement of dreams for the future with a call for laity and cler-
gy in our congregations to be alert to those persons in our midst who give evidence of
gifts and graces for ordained and diaconal ministry. God's call to them for vocational com-
mitment to ministry needs the validation that comes from the community of faith; and
there are times and situations when God initiates the call to ministry through the con-
gregation of God's people. The church is always in need of servant leaders who express
in their lives the mind and spirit of Jesus Christ.
Vital Congregations and Faithful Disciples - This theme and these concepts capture
the vision for ministry which I hope will guide this Annual Conference as we move into a
new quadrennium and toward the 21st century.
C. P. AAinnick, Jr., Bishop of the Raleigh Area
281
BROTHERHOOD/SISTERHOOD,
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
The Following Calls Have Been Paid Since December 31, 1986
Call No. 334 - E. B. Fisher (One-half Payment in 1 986) $1 ,850.00
Call No. 335 - W. D. Wise (One-half Payment in 1986) 1,850.00
Call No. 336 - B. E. Bingham 3,700.00
Call No. 337 -A. J. Walton 3,700.00
Call No. 338 -J. T. Maides 3,700.00
Payment increased to $3,800 following Annual Conference, 1987
Call No. 339 - R. H. Lewis 3,800.00
Call No. 340 -J. B. Hurley 3,800.00
TOTAL $22,400.00
Financial Statement
Balance on hand First Gnion Bank Dec. 311, 1986 (Checking) $1 ,784.03
Invested in Wachovia Bank & Trust Company (Money Market) 15,991 .70
Invested in Wendell Federal Savings & Loan (Money Market) 18,000.00
Invested in First Gnion Bank (Market Access Account) 3,444.95
Received from Interest 3,759.02
Received from Payment of Calls 26,357.64
TOTAL $69,337.34
Disbursements
Payments to Beneficiaries $22,400.00
Office Expense 855.78
Postage 313.60
Transfer of Funds from First Gnion Bank (Market Assess Account)
to Interest Checking Account 3,444.95
TOTAL $27,014.33
Funds on Hand
Balance Raleigh Federal Savings Bank, December 31 , 1 987 (Checking) . . . $8,331 .31
Invested in Wachovia Bank & Trust Company 1 5,991 .70
Invested in WendeU Federal Savings & Loan 18,000.00
TOTAL DISBGRSEMENTS AND FGNDS ON HAND $69,337.34
Officers
President J. K. Bostick, Sr.
Vice-President Murry L. DeHardt, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer Jerry T. Smith
TRUSTEES YEARENDING
Robert Bundy 1989
David Grissom 1989
Berry Barbour 1991
H. M. Chrismon, Sr 1993
Billy F. Seate 1993
262
CAPITAL FUNDS CAMPAIGN,
PLANS COUNCIL RECOMMENDATIONS ON
The Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign Resolution
WHEREAS, the Morth Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church
is committed to winning persons to Christ and to nurturing them into faithful discipleship;
and,
WHEREAS, the camping ministry of our conference provides a significant resource
for such evangelistic and nurturing ministries with children, youth, and adults; and,
WHEREAS, new congregations and redeveloped congregations offer an abundant
environment for such ministries; and,
WHEREAS, major facility improvements are needed at each of the four Conference
camps; and,
WHEREAS, systematic reseeirch and planning reveal a present need for at least thirty-
seven new churches; a number of relocations; and, many redevelopment projects; and,
WHEREAS, a feasibility study conducted in the spring of 1 986 discovered that United
Methodists in eastern Morth Carolina, if they feel the causes are justified, would be willing
to give eight to ten million dollars for church extension and camps; and,
WHEREAS, the 1 986 session of the Annual Conference, after hearing the results of
the Capital Funds Feasibility Study, called for a Capital Funds Plans Process to inform
United Methodists of the needs and to identify a possible way of meeting the needs; and,
WHEREAS, the 1 987 session of the Annual Conference extended the work of the Capi-
tal Funds Plans Process; and,
WHEREAS, the Capital Funds Plans Council has discharged its mandate and shared
its findings with Charge Conferences throughout the Conference;
THEREFORE, be it resolved that the North Carolina Annual Conference approve a
campaign for the summer and fall of 1 988 for camps and church extension.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the United Methodist Church's Office of Finance
and Field Service be engaged to manage the campaign seeking to raise at least eight mil-
lion dollars to be divided equally between these two causes;
WE, THE UHDERSIGNED members of the Plans Council, joined by the members of
the Conference Cabinet, do hereby offer our personal, individual, full, active, and prayer-
ful support for this campaign and agree to serve the achievement of the campaign goal
in any appropriate manner requested to insure its fullest and complete success.
Submitted in behalf of the Plans Council
Harry Gatton, Chairperson
Signed by the Cabinet and the Plans Council
ACt,^]^
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283
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TENTATIVE FLOW CHART FOR PROPOSED CAPITAL FUNDS CAMPAIGN
July 1986:
Office of Finance and Field Service in area to set up office, locate space, hire secretary,
etc.
Ju/i/ 1986:
Develop list of campaign committees.
July-August 1966:
Identification of additional major donors.
July-October 1966:
Clergy commitments received.
August 1986:
District campaign committees in place.
September-December 1986:
Information meetings with major prospects.
September 1968:
Meetings of clergy to interpret what is expected of pastors and local churches.
September 1988:
Every congregation in Annual Conference to have Administrative Board or Administra-
tive CouncU meeting to have campaign interpreted and to adopt goal for its participa-
tion.
October 1986:
Additional staff from Office of Finance and Field Service to interpret campaign to local
church campaign leaders.
October 1986:
Conference-wide pulpit exchange.
Nouember 1986:
Campaign Sunday in each church... Achievement Sunday in each church.
January 1989:
Payment period begins for those who did not begin payments in 1 988.
(This tentative calendar is subject to adjustments made by the Conference Campaign
Committee as circumstances change in the Annual Conference.)
284
Capital Funds Campaign
(Church Extension and Camping Requests)
$500,000 - Salary Support
for Clergy at New Churches
$500,000 - Re-development
of Existing Congregations
$3,000,000 - Purchase of
New Church Sites, New Church
Construction Grants
$1,000,000 - Renovation
at Existing Camps
$2,578,000 -New
Construction at Camps
$422,000 - Endowment with interest
being used for future camp maintenance
and for professional architect/design fees
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES,
PROGRAM AND POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS
Program and Budget Timelines
From the Discipline, 1 984:
'All Annual Conference agencies shall submit the elements of programs
which are to be promoted in, supported by, or implemented by the local
churches of the conference to the council for consideration, coordinating,
and calendaring prior to presentation to the local churches. The council
may request district or Annual Conference agencies to implement a
program for the entire conference."
'The council staff shall be responsible, in cooperation with the district
superintendents, for the implementation of the conference program.'
(H 726.9b and c)
(Proposed Dates)
July 1 2, 1 988 - All dates to be included in the official Conference Calendar for
1989 are to be in the Conference Council on Ministries
Director's office.
August 1 9-20, 1 988 - Age-level Councils Joint MeeUng.
Sept. -Oct., 1988 - Boards and Agencies meet.
November 11,1 988 - Any supplementary Budget requests for 1 988 or 1 989 are to be
in the Conference Council on Ministries Director's office.
November 11,1 988 - 1 991 Budget Requests and 1 990 Program RecommendaUons
due in the Conference Council on Ministries Director's office.
285
November 22, 1 988 - Joint Open Hearing vA\h Council on Ministries Budget Commit-
tee and Representatives of Council on Finance and Administra-
tion.
November 22, 1 988 - Conference CouncU on Ministries Budget Committee meeting.
November 29, 1 988 - Conference Council on Ministries meeting (Budget requests for
1991 and program recommendations for 1990 considered).
February 21,1 989 - Conference Council on Ministries.
AAarch 14,1 989 - Deadline for all reports to be submitted for The 1 989 Conference
Programs, Reconvnendations and Reports
1988 Supplemental Program Recommendations
FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
51 . That an inclusive Youth Enrichment Team be established to train local church leaders
to develop and maintain effective youth ministries. To be done as a two-day event in
February, funded by the Board of Education and Conference Leadership Develop-
ment, and implemented by the Board of Education.
52. That there be held a Conference Confirmation Event with the bishop in Raleigh, on
February 27, 1 988. To be coordinated by the bishop and members of the Board of
Education and Fellowship of United Methodist Musicians, with funding from the
Board of Education.
53. That a white water rafting trip be held in late May/ early June 1 988 for young adults.
To be implemented by the Board of Education.
FROM THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
54. That there be established a Conference Internationa] Young Adult Workteam. To be
implemented by the Board of Missions.
FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES
55. That a workshop on AIDS be held in 1 988 in the Conference to inform parents and
local churches about this serious social problem. To be implemented and funded by
the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries.
1989 Program Recommendations for Local Church Consideration
SPECIAL DAYS TO BE OBSERVED BY EACH LOCAL CHURCH
LI a. The following are to be observed with special offering as directed by the General Con-
ference:
January 15 Human Relations Day
March 5 One Great Hour of Sharing
May 21 Peace vA\h Justice Sunday
October 1 World Communion Sunday
November 29 United Methodist Student Day
(To be set by GCOM) Native American Awareness Sunday
Llb.The following are to be observed vwthout special offering. Most are directed by the
General Conference:
April 23 Heritage Sunday
April 30 Rural Life Sunday
May 7 Golden Cross Sunday
October 8 Laity Sunday
LI c. The following eight dates are to be observed as conference special days for inter-
pretation and emphasis:
January 8 Camps Sunday
January 15 Church Extension Sunday
286
February 12 Friendship Sunday
April 30 Methodist Foundation Sunday
AAay 14 Methodist Retirement Homes Emphasis
July 30 Wesley Foundation/Campus Ministry
Oct. 15 Access Sunday
Nov. 19 Methodist Home for Children Emphasis
FROM THE COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY
L2. That each local church which has a cemetery consider documenting gravesites
(register by famUies). To be implemented by the local church historian and the Com-
mittee on Records and History.
L3. That each local church consider locating, identifying and cataloguing all its histori-
cal materials. One copy will be sent to the district superintendent and one copy will
remain with the local church. To be implemented by the local church historian and
the Committee on Records and History.
L4. That each local church consider arranging visits to our conference historical shrines
and landmarks. Guidance to be provided by the district representatives on the Com-
mission on Archives and History. To be implemented by the local church historian
through the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L5. That each local church consider keeping a journal and scrapbook of church events.
Copies of the documents are to be placed in the scrapbook and the original is to be
stored. To be implemented by the local church historian and the Committee on
Records and History through the Council on AAinistries/Adminlstrative Council.
L6. That each local church consider collecting oral church histories from its elderly mem-
bers. To be implemented by the local church historian and the Committee on Records
and History.
L7. That each local church consider providing funding for fireproof containers for its his-
torical materials. To be implemented by the local church historian and the Commit-
tee on Records and History.
FROM BOARD OF CHRISTIAN UNIT/ AND INTERREUGIOUS CONCERNS
L8. That each local church consider participating in the activities and programs of Church
Women United. To be implemented by the local church Council on Ministries/Ad-
ministrative Council.
L9. That each local church consider becoming involved in ecumenical and interreligious
activities such as study, worship, and service projects. To be implemented by the
Council on Ministries/Administrative Council, with resources provided by the Board
of Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns.
LlO.That each local church consider participating in CROP walks and/or Shalom Fes-
tivals. To be implemented by the local church Council on Ministries/Administrative
Council, with resources provided by the Conference Board of Christian Unity and In-
terreligious Concerns.
LI 1 .That each local church consider participating in the World Day of Prayer March 3,
1 989. To be implemented by the local church Council on AAinistries/Administrative
Council with resources provided by the Commission on Christian Unity and Inter-
religious Concerns.
LI 2.That each local church consider participating in the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
from January 1 5-22, 1 989. To be implemented by the local church Council on Min-
istries/Administrative Council with resources provided by the Commission on Chris-
tian Unity and Interreligious Concerns.
287
FROM THE BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY
L13.That each local church consider using resources provided by the Board of Church
and Society to equip its members to help persons in poverty. To be implemented by
Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
LI 4. That each local church consider observing a Yokefellow Sunday to lift up prison min-
istries, particularly the Yokefellow Ministry, with resources provided by Board of
Church and Society and local prison ministry. To be implemented by the Council on
Ministries/Administrative Council.
L15.That the local church consider initiating and/or supporting initiatives that address
housing for the pxx)r, for example. Habitat for Humanity. To be implemented by the
Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
LI 6.That the local church shall consider continuing studies and projects that inform and
involve our people in promoting peace and justice. We suggest focusing on one
volatile issue in 1 989. To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administra-
tive Council.
FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
LI y.That each local church consider utilizing the series "Focus on the Family" by Dr.
James Dodson, available through the Media Center, in conjunction with a Family
Life Specialist of the Methodist Homes for Children. To be implemented by the Coun-
cil on Ministries/Administrative Council.
LlS.That each local church consider providing its young adults the opportunity to view
the film series "Care and Maintenance of a Good Marriage," available through the
Media Center, in conjunction with a family life specialist from the Methodist Home
for Children. To be implemented by Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L19.That each local church consider establishing a "talent file" that identifies the older
adults' abilities for ministries. To be implemented by the local church's Council on
A\inistries/Administrative Council with resource assistance from the Board of Educa-
tion.
L20.That each local church consider hosting a "Young Adult Leadership Resource Team"
for the purpose of developing and/or strengthening young adult ministries. To be
funded and implemented by Council on Ministries/ Administrative Council.
L21 .That each local church consider conducting a workshop to train Sunday school
leadership to strengthen and to extend Christian education. To be implemented by
the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council with resource assistance from the
Board of Education.
L22.That each local church consider offering a "Family Life Growth" event. To be imple-
mented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council with resourcing from the
Board of Education and/or a Family Life Specialist from the Methodist Homes for
Children.
L23.That each local church consider conducting a in-depth Bible study series, such as
"Disciple Bible Study," "Bethel Bible Study," Trinity Studies," "Kerygma Bible Study,"
and "Serendipidity" to begin in the Fall of 1 989. To be implemented and funded by
the Council on /Ministries/Administrative Council.
FROM THE BOARD OFEVANGEUSM
L24.That each local church consider a study or workshop on spiritual gifts for ministry.
To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L25.That each local church consider developing a "Comprehensive Plan for Evangelism"
for the calendar year of 1 989 that will include clergy and laity participation. To be im-
plemented by the Council on Ministries/ Administrative Council.
288
L26.That each pastor consider teaching a sp>ecial course on evangelism. To be imple-
mented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L27.That each local church consider having a weekly Bible study focusing on the disci-
pling process. To be implemented by Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L28.That each local church consider appointing a person to serve as a "Prayer Advocate"
to coordinate specific prayer ministries. To be implemented by the Council on Min-
istries/Administrative Council and United Methodist Men.
L29.That each local church consider celebrating a "Friendship Sunday" to encourage
church members to bring unchurched ft-iends. To be implemented by the Council
on Ministries/ Administrative Council and resourced by the Board of Evangelism.
L30.That each local church consider cooperating with other United Methodist churches
in a community survey or census for the purpose of (1) identifying the unchurched
and (2) giving an evidence of United Methodist presence in caring and sharing min-
istries. To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L31 .That each local church consider using Dr. Charles V. Bryant's program, "Revitalizing
the Church Through A Lay Visitation Ministry." To be implemented by the Council
on Ministries/Administrative Council.
FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES
L32.That each local church consider observing Access Sunday on October 1 5. To be im-
plemented by Council on Ministries/ Administrative Council.
L33.That each local church consider offering a family fun night with the Council on Adult
and Family Life of the Conference providing mailings which would help with family
activities. To be implemented by Council on Ministries/ Administrative Council.
L34.That each local church consider working to implement and increase the Scouting
program among people with handicapping conditions. To be implemented by Coun-
cil on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L35.That each local church consider emphasizing the Methodist Homes for Children on
Thanksgiving Sunday and at other times invite speakers from the Children's Home.
To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L36.That each local church consider emphasizing the Methodist Retirement Homes on
Mother's Day, May 14, and at other times invite speakers from the Methodist Retire-
ment Homes. To be implemented by Council on Ministries/ Administrative Council.
FROM THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRIES
L37.That each local church consider observing a Wesley FoundatiorVCampus Ministry
Sunday on July 30 (without offering). To be implemented by the Council on Mini-
stries/Administrative Council.
L38.That each local church consider sending the names of its high school sophomores,
juniors, and seniors to Louisburg, North Carolina Wesleyan, Methodist, and Bennett
Colleges. To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L39.That the pastor or chairperson of Higher Education and Campus Ministry/Coor-
dinator of Outreach consider sending lists of college students with home addresses
and with schools of intended attendance to CCOM by AAay 31 , 1989. To be imple-
mented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L40.That each local church consider naming its outstanding high school seniors and
sending information on them to the district chairperson of Higher Education and
Campus Ministry by January 1 , 1 990 in order to recognize the districts Five Outstand-
ing Seniors at a district event. To be implemented by Council on Ministries/Ad-
ministrative Council.
289
L41 .That each Icxal church consider cooperating with campus ministers in providing
homes for college students unable to travel to their own homes during holidays. To
be implemented by Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L42.That each local church consider providing scholarship aid for students attending our
conference colleges (with special attention given to ethnic minority persons) and
report to 1 989 Charge Conference those scholarships available by and through the
local church. To t>e implemented by Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L43.That each local church consider inviting representatives from our conference col-
leges to make presentations about their academic programs. To be implemented by
the Council on AAinistries/Administrative Council.
FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY
L44.That each local church consider utilizing Certified Lay Speakers in various ministries
of the church. To be implemented by Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
L45.That each local church consider selecting a lay person of the year to be recognized
on Laity Sunday.To be implemented by theCouncil on Ministries/Administrative
Council.
FROM THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
L46.That each local church consider providing at least one scholarship for a leader to at-
tend Conference Summer School to plan and implement a mission study in the local
church. To be implemented by Council on Ministries/ Administrative Council.
L47.That each local church consider having at least one mission study that includes men,
women, and children in the same course. To be implemented by the Council on Min-
isti-ies/Administrative Council.
FROM THE METHODIST BOARD OFPUBUCATION, INC.
L48.That each local church consider holding a subscription campaign for the Nordi
Carolina Christian Advocate in February 1 989 and that February 26, 1 989 be Ad-
vocate Emphasis Sunday.
L49.That each local church consider accepting as its minimum goal of Advocate sub-
scriptions 1 0 per cent of its membership; for example, a church with 500 members
would have a minimum of 50 subscriptions to the Advocate.
L50.That each local church consider preparing a rep>ort to the 1988 fall Charge Con-
ference its willingness to participate in the February 1 989 subscription campaign,
reporting progress to date on reaching the minimum subscriptions of 1 0 per cent of
its membership.
L51 .That each local church consider nominating to tiie 1 988 fall Charge Conference the
name of a person to be the Advocate representative.
FROM THE COMMISSION ON REUGIONAND RACE
L52.That each local church consider holding a pulpit exchange for one Sunday across
ethnic lines in the Spring of 1 989 for the purpose of dissolving hindrances to open
itinerancy. To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative Council.
FROM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP
L53.That each local church consider organizing a Wills and Estate Planning Task Force
in keeping with 1 261 .9 of The Book of Discipline. 1984. To be implemented by the
Council on Ministries/Administrative Council with resource assistance provided by
the Conference Board of Stewardship and Office of Planned Giving.
L54.That each local church consider having an estate planning or planned giving
program/event in 1 989. To be implemented by the Council on AAinisti-ies/Administra-
290
live Council in ccxsperaUon with the local Wills and Estate Planning Task Force and
the Conference Office of Planned Giving.
L55.That each local church consider using personnel and resources from the Conference
Board of Stewardship in developing and strengthening the local church's stewardship
ministries. To be implemented by the Council on AAinistries/Administrative Council.
L56.That each local church consider celebraUng the last Sunday in April of 1 989 as Gnited \
Methodist Foundation Sunday. To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Ad-
ministrative Council with resourcing furnished by the Board of Stewardship.
L57.That each local church consider using the program book Guide to Effective Dis-
cipleship/Stewardship to take place at a time and as a part of its planning of mini-
stries for the following year. To be implemented by the Council on
Ministries/Administrative Council with resourcing from the Board of Stewardship.
FROM THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROUE OF WOMEN
L58.That each local church consider providing child care at local church events. To be
implemented by the local church Council on Ministries/Administrative Council, with
program resources provided by COSROW and the Board of Education.
L59.That each local church consider observing "^Vomen in the Pulpit Sunday" on Aprfl
9, 1 989 or another appropriate date by having a clergywoman in the pulpit for the
Sunday morning worship service.
L60.That each local church consider sponsoring an after -school program for elementary
aged children of employed parents to run throughout the academic year. To be im-
plemented by the local church Council on Ministries/ Administrative Council, with
program resources provided by COSROW.
L61 .That each local church consider evaluating its inclusiveness in worship using wor-
ship aids distributed by COSROW. To be implemented by local church Council on
Ministries/Administrative Council with the assistance of COSROW.
FROM THE FLOOR OF THE N.C. ANNUAL CONFERENCE
L62.That each local church consider conducting a study of The Articles of Religion of
the Methodist Church." The study might use as a resource, Doctrinal Standards in
the Wesleyan Tradition (Francis Asbury Press/Zondervan, 1988) by Thomas C.
Oden. To be taught by the pastor.
L63.That each local church consider holding a discussion, or series of discussions, on
"Abortion and the Church." To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Ad-
ministrative Council.
L64 That each local church consider sponsoring and/or supporting "Special Olympics."
To be implemented by the Council on Ministries/Administrative CouncU.
L65.That each local church consider having a study about pollution and ecology. To be
implemented and funded by the Council on AAinistries/Administrative Council.
1989 Program Recommendations for District Consideration
FROM THE COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY
Dl . That each District Council on Ministries in cooperation with the district superinten-
dent consider keeping all district records for historical value including records of
abandoned, discontinued or merged churches; namely, the Local Church's Pastor's
Report, Charge Conference actions. Minutes, Roll and Records, Trustees' Report,
and special Charge Conference actions, that are older than five years; and that these
be kept in the district office or some other designated place until a Conference Ar-
chives Repository is established. To be implemented by the District Council on Min-
istries and the district superintendent.
D2. That each District Council on /Ministries consider forming a committee to seek ways
of preserving buildings, grounds, and cemeteries of discontinued local churches.
291
1 utilizing help from local historical societies and descendants of former church mem-
j bers. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries and the District Board
I of Trustees.
|D3. That each District Council on Ministries consider providing a workshop for adult
leaders of junior and senior high Gnited Methodist Youth leaders on a study in the
! stewardship/spiritual disciplines of life, using materials suggested by the Board of
Stewardship. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.
FROM THE COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERREUGIOUS CON-
CERNS
D4. That the District Council on AAinistries consider encouraging local churches to join
other congregations in prison ministries. To be implemented by the District Council
on AAinistries in consultation with the district representative for Christian Gnity and
Interreligious Concerns.
FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
D5. That each District Council on Ministries consider holding a District Children's Rally
in the Spring. To be implemented by the District Council on A\inistries, with consult-
ation w^th the district children's coordinator and the conference office for children's
ministries.
D6. That each District Council on A\inistries consider having district or sub-district or
cluster Christian Workers' School/training events for the purpose of consolidating
multiple training programs in a unified opportunity. To be implemented by the Dis-
trict Council on Ministries.
D7. That each District Council on AAinistries consider requesting the Christian Workers'
School Boards of Managers to offer one or more courses that will specifically assist
local churches in preparing for the proposed new hymnal. To be implemented by
the District Council on Ministries.
D8. That each District Council on Ministries consider surveying (1) the music needs of
all churches in order to determine ways of resourcing them, and (2) evaluating music
programs already in place; to be forwarded to the Board of Education and the Fel-
lowship of United Methodists in Worship, Music, and Other Arts. To be implemented
and funded by the District Council on Ministries.
D9. That each District Council on AAinistries consider offering a broad range of courses
in the district Vacation Bible School workshop that include music, crafts, and recrea-
tion. To be implemented and funded by the District Council on Ministries in consult-
ation with the district children's coordinator.
Dl O.That each District Council on Ministries consider holding a district workshop on fami-
ly crises for leaders in Family Life Ministries. To be implemented by the District Coun-
cil on Ministries and resourced by the Board of Education and the family life specialists
from the Methodist Home for Children.
FROM THE BOARD OFEVANGEUSM
Dll .That each District Council on Ministries consider sponsoring a training event for pas-
tors and lay p>ersons in community census taking, sharing the faith, visitation, as-
similation of members, and conducting Bible studies that focus on discipling and
evangelism resources and strategies. To be implemented by the District Council on
Ministries.
D 12. That each District Council on Ministries consider a Lay Sfseakers' Advance Training
Session that focuses on "How To Share Your Faith Effectively." To be implemented
by the District Committee on the Laity.
292
D13.That each District Council on Ministries in cooperation with the district superinten-
dent consider establishing a resources center for evangelism materials and that it bC'
located in the district office or some other designated place. To be implemented by
the District Council on Ministries and the district superintendent.
Dl 4. That the District Council on Ministries consider utilizing the various media to promote
its local churches. An example is a billboard with "Catch the Spirit" theme that is either
permanent or portable. To be implemented and funded by the District Council on
Ministries.
DlS.That each District Council on Ministries consider events held at each of the con-
ference camps on alternate years to the Conference Camp Meeting.
FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES
Dl 6. That each District Council on AAinistries consider having an interpreter for impaired
hearing at district events. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.
Dl 7. That each District Council on Ministries consider Sunday School classes for mental-
ly handicapped children, youth, and adults. To be implemented by the District Coun-
cil on /Ministries.
Dl 8. That each District Council on Ministries consider having a sensitizing and/or educa-
tional program on AIDS for the District Council on Ministries and district pastors. To
be implemented by the District Council on Ministries in consultation with the Task
Force on AIDS.
FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY
Dl 9.That each District Committee on the Laity consider having basic and advanced Lay
Speaker training courses and other lay events, such as spiritual life retreats. The list
of certified lay speakers be compiled and circulated annually. To be implemented by
the District Committee on the Laity.
D20.That each District Council on Ministries consider conducting a Lay Rally, preferably
in February. To be implemented by the District Committee on the Laity.
D21 .That each District Council on /Ministries consider selecting a Lay Person of the Year
and recognizing the person at the District Lay Rally. To be implemented by the Dis-
trict Committee on the Laity.
FROM THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
D22.That each District Council on /Ministries consider a planned itineration event of avail-
able missionaries. To be implemented by the District Council on /Ministries in
cooperation with the district missionary secretary and to be funded by the Board of
/Missions and the District Council on /Ministries.
FROM THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN
D23.That each District Council on /Ministries, in coop>eration with other groups, consider
providing child care at all district raUies, conferences, January Workshops, and other
events. To be implemented by the District Council on /Ministries.
D24.That each District Council on /Ministries consider holding a seminar for "Retirement
Concerns and Needs of Women" to provide training and resources for leaders within
local churches. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.
FROM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP
D25.That each District Council on /Ministries, in consultation with the district superinten-
dent, consider having a District Interpretation Rally that will include a presentation
on the Stewardship Consultant /Ministry from the Board of Stewardship. To be im-
plemented by the District Council on Ministries.
FROM THE FLOOR OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
293
D26.That each District Council on Ministries consider placing a North Carolina Christian
Advocate in nursing homes, retirement homes, hospitals, and public libraries wthin
each district. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.
D27.That each District CouncU on Ministries support the Cape Fear Walks to Emmaus in
the spring and fall and that the dates be obtained from the lay director of the Cape
Fear Emmaus community. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.
1989 Program Recommendations Directed to the Annual Conference
FROM THE COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY
Al. That during 1988-1989 a plan be developed to prepare a history of women and
women's work within the North Carolina Conference in accord with the General Con-
ference guidelines. To be implemented by the Commission on Archives and History
in cooperation with COSROW and GMW.
A2. That during 1 988-1 992 all conference boards, agencies and related institutions have
their historical materials and artifacts located, identified and catalogued, and that a
directory of them be printed. To be implemented by the Commission on Archives
and History and the Conference historian.
A3. That during 1 988-1 992 corvsideration be given to microfilming historical records and
documents and to the purchase of microfilm readers for North Carolina Conference
use. To be implemented by the Conference trustees and the Commission on Ar-
chives and History.
A4. That the computerization of the "Historical Records" of pastoral appointments be
continued. To be implemented by the Commission on Archives and History.
FROM THE COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN UNIT/ AND INTERREUGIOUS CON-
CERNS
A5. That there be ongoing dialogue opportunities among Gnited Methodists, other
Protestant traditions. Eastern Orthodox, Roman Catholics, and Jews. To be imple-
mented by the Commission on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns.
FROM THE BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY
A6. That an Adult Study Tour of the Gnited Nations be held to promote international un-
derstanding in 1 989. To be implemented by the Board of Church and Society.
FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
A7. That the conference shall have a Bishop's Confirmation Class in Raleigh in February
1 989. To be coordinated by a design team to include the bishop and youth commit-
tee members of the Board of Education, Worship and Fellowship of Gnited Methodist
Musicians.
A8. That a design team, including ethnic minority local church participation, identify con-
sultants who could develop and implement a program to help initiate Sunday School
growth and/or extensksn in churches that request this service. To be implemented
by the Board of Education.
A9. TTiat a booklet of program ideas for Singles AAinistry be compiled and mailed to each
local church by September 1 989. Cost - $300 by the Board of Education. To be im-
plemented by an advisory committee of the Board of Education.
Al O.That a conference event for renewing and developing local program ideas for Older
Adults be considered for May 1 989. To be implemented by a Board of Education
Design Team and the Older Adult Advisory Committee.
All. That a conference young adult "Spiritual Life Retreat" shall be considered for
February 3-5, 1 989 at Salter Path Ramada Inn vwth the theme "Whose am I?" To be
implemented by the Board of Education and the Council on Young Adult AAinistries.
294
Al 2. That a conference work team for young adults shall l>e considered for August 1 989
to take place in an Ethnic Minority Local Church setting, funded by the Board o
Education, Board of Missions and Ethnic Minority Local Church Committee. To hi
implemented by the Board of Education in conjunction with Young Adult Council
A13.That the work of Teaching, Learning, Caring (TLC), especially in Ethnic Minorit}
Local Churches, be promoted through use of displays and publicity at conference
and district events. To be implemented by the Board of Education and TLC Teams
A14.That the Fellowship of United Methodists in Worsliip, Music and Other Arts, ir
cooperation with the Board of Education, shall consider the development of a
resource list of persons with expsertise in various areas of music ministry with specia
attention to the music needs of the Ethnic Minority Local Church and make the lisl
available to local church musicians; to be funded by the Board of Education. To be
implemented by the Fellowship of United Methodists in Worship, Music and Othe
Arts and the Board of Education.
Al S.That persons from across the conference, especially in Ethnic Minority Local Chur-
ches, be recruited for a Teaching, Learning, Caring (TLC) team member. Training
event to be held in April 7-8, 1 989 in a conference camp. This is to be funded and
implemented by the Board of Education with resources furnished by existing TLC
members.
Al 6.That a conference Parent/Child Festival, including Ethnic Minority Local Church par-
ticipation, be considered in the Spring of 1 989 at a large church or on a college cam-
pus with nationally-known, innovative leadership for children and parents. To be
implemented by the Board of Education Children's Committee.
Al 7.That a White Water Rafting Trip for young adults be held June 2 & 3, 1 989 at Nan-
tahalia Outdoor Center. To be implemented by the Board of Education and the Con-
ference Council on Young Adult Ministries.
Al S.That a leadership training program for leaders in establishing and maintaining singles
ministries be held in May 1 989 at Atlantic Beach, Morehead City. To be funded from
participation fees and by the Board of Education. Resource persons: Karen Green-
wait, Dick Dunn, Billy Riggs, Burney Collins, Linda Grant and Camille Yorkey.
A19.That a contemporary Christian music festival/workshop be held in November 1989
at one of our conference colleges. To be implemented by a design team drawn from
the Board of Education, the Fellowship of United Methodists in Worship, Music and
Other Arts, Conference Youth Council, Methodist College and augmented by addi-
tional resource persons. To be funded by the Board of Education and from par-
ticipant fees.
A20.That the Youth Music Workshop and Concert Tour be held in June at Methodist Col-
lege; to be funded by participant fees and implemented by the Conference Council
on Youth Ministries in conjunction with the Fellowship of United Methodists in Wor-
ship, Music and other arts.
A21 .That a conference Handbell Festival be held during AAarch at Methodist College; and
implemented by the Fellowship of United Methodists in Worship, Music and other
Arts in conjunction with the Board of Education. To be funded by participant fees.
A22.That current youth programs be conUnued as follows:
LASER February 17-19
Rally Day February 25
Handbell Festival March 3 & 4
UM Study Tour April 1-7
Junior High Weekend April 7-9
Appalachian Trial Hike June 1 7-24
Youth Music Workshop June 18-25
295
Junior High Workshop June 26^uly 1
Senior High Workshop July 10-15
Annual Conference Session for Youth (ACS) July 24-29
Two Mission Work Teams August
Leadership Training September 15-17
Senior High Weekend November 1 0-1 2
They will be funded by the Board of Education, Ethnic Minority
Scholarship funds and participant fees.
FROM THE BOARD OFEVANGEUSM
A23.That a conference workshop on adult and youth evangelism for the ethnic minority
local churches be held in the Spring. To be implemented by the Board of Evangelism
Committee on Ethnic Minority Evangelism.
A24.That at each Annual Conference session the Denman Evangelism Award be given
to at least one lay and one clergy person. To be implemented by the Board of Evan-
gelism.
A25.That the Duke University Divinity School be encouraged to offer courses in evan-
gelism, especially in personal evangelism methods and strategies. To be imple-
mented by the Board of Evangelism.
A26.That plans be established for May 18-20, 1990 Conference Camp Meeting. To be
implemented by the Board of Evangelism.
FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES
A28.That the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries mail a semi-annual newsletter to
families with p>ersons with handicapping conditions. To be implemented by the Board
of Health and Welfare Ministries.
A29.That at least one summer camping experience at Camp Chestnut Ridge be for the
developmentally disabled, providing experiences for children, youth and adults. To
be implemented by the camp directors in consultation with the Board of Health and
Welfare Ministries. To be funded from peirticipant fees.
A30.That a children's camp for mentally retarded children be held in the summer at our
conference camps. To be implemented by the camp directors in consultation with
the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries. To be funded from participant fees.
A31 .That a minister-in-residence program at Louisburg College, Methodist College and
N.C. Wesleyan College be offered, whereby a minister selected by the cabinet will
serve as a minister-in-residence for one week, with a different minister serving one
week each month during February, AAarch, October and Movember. To be imple-
mented by the Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry in cooperation with
the colleges and the cabinet.
A32.That the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries develop educational and promotion-
al materials to assist persons in the local church to understand better persons with
handicapping conditions and how to minister to them. To be implemented by the
Committee on Ministry with Persons with Handicapping Conditions of the Board of
Health and Welfare /Ministries.
A33.That a catalog be designed listing programs that local churches might employ to
minister to persons with handicapping conditions in its community and congrega-
tion. To be implemented by the Committee on AAinistry with Persons with Handicap-
ping Conditions of the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries.
A34.That the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries develop educational and promotion-
al material to assist persons in the local church to understand better persons with
terminally ill conditions and how to minister to them.
296
1
FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY
A34.That a Boy Scout Camporee be held September 9-11,1 989, at Camp Rockfish anci
that a camporee for Girl Scouts and 4H's be held May 6-8, 1 989, at Camp Chestnu '
Ridge. To be funded by the Scouting Committee of the United Methodist Men anci
with participants' fees. To be implemented by the United Methodist Men's Scoutincl
Committee.
A35.That a conference United Methodist Men's retreat be held in 1 989. To be impleJ
mented by the Board of Laity and the United Methodist Men.
A36.That January Workshops for local church officer-training be held in each districlij
January 9, 1 0, and 11,1 989. To be implemented by the Board of Laity.
A37.That a conference Layperson of the Year be selected and honored during the 1 989
Morth Carolina Annual Conference. To be implemented by the Board of Laity.
A38.That the Board of Laity consider providing orientation and training for the lay mem
bers of the Annual Conference in each district prior to the Annual Conference ses-
sion. To be implemented by the Board of Laity.
A39.That a conference program to develop lay shepherding ministries in the local chur-
ches be conducted in the Spring of 1 989 with training sessions for lay shepherds to
be given in each district and consultants prepared to go to local churches to assist
in planning and development. To be implemented by the Board of Laity.
A40.That a "Bishop's Dinner" be held in Wilmington with Scouts and leaders from across
the Conference, funded by the United Methodist Men and the Board of Laity and par-
ticipant fees. To be implemented by the United Methodist Men Scouting Committee
and the District United Methodist Men.
FROM THE METHODIST BOARD OF PUBUCATION. INC.
A4 1 .That the N. C. Christlem. Advocate continue to offer special subscription rates for chur-
ches in which every resident family subscribes to the Advocate and for churches in
which every family on the Administrative Board subscribes to the Advocate, the
former to be known as All-Family Plan churches and the latter as All-Administrative
Board Plan Churches. In small- member churches in which the functions of the Coun-
cil on Ministries have been combined with those of the Administrative Board to form
an Administrative Council, the rates shall be the same as those for All-Administrative
Board Plan Churches. In All-Administrative Board Plan Churches (including those
with Administrative Councils), aU other subscriptions may be entered at the special
All-Administrative Board Plan rate.
A42.That all pastors under appointment be encouraged to pay for their own subscription
to the Advocate at the appropriate rate.
A43.That the N.C. Christian Advocate continue its endowment campaign.
FROM THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
A44.That a conference workshop be held in the Spring of 1 989 for ethnic minority local
churches to provide leadership training for ethnic minority local church Councils on
Ministries, Administrative Councils, Administrative Boards, Sunday School teachers,
youth leaders, family and older adult ministries coordinators. To be held in the Rock-
ingham District and implemented and funded by the Board of Missions.
A45.That two work teams be provided, one with national scope and the other with inter-
national scope, be developed to increase the participants' knowledge of domestic
and foreign cultures, with programming resources and some funding provided by
the Board of Amissions and some from participant fees. To be implemented by the
Volunteers in Mission Committee of the Board of Missions and the Council on Young
Adult Ministries.
297
^46.That a four week internationa] study tour take place in the summer of 1 989 to in-
crease youth participants' knowledge of domesUc and foreign cultures, with program-
ming resources and some funding provided by the Board of Missions and some
funding from participant fees and some funding from Youth Service Fund. To be
implemented by the Council on Youth Ministries and the Volunteers in Mission Com-
mittee of the Board of Missions.
\47.That the Volunteers in Missions Committee of the Board of Missions sponsor inter-
national and national work projects, providing training, orientation, and publicity,
f and seeking ethnic minority involvement. To be implemented by the Volunteers \n
Mission Committee of the Board of Missions.
^FROM THE COMMISSION ON OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES
A48.Camp Don-Lee Program Dates:
Work Camp April 7-9
Adult Wonders Camp May 24-26
' Family Camp jujy 9.15
Adult Hobie Sailing May 280une 3
June 18-24
July 9-15
Adult Sailing School May 26-28
Cruise School AprU 3-6
May 29 June 1
Leadership-In-Training June 1 1 July 8
Advance Sailing Camp July 1 6-August 5
Two-Week Youth Sailing Camp June 1 1 -24
June 25-July 8
Julyl6-July29
July30-Augustl2
Two-Week Elementary Camp June 1 8 July 1
July 23-August 5
One-Week Older Elementary/Youth Camps June 11-17
June 18-24
June 25 July 1
July 2-8
July 16-22
July 23-29
July 30-August 5
August 6-12
Three-Day Younger Elementary June 11-14
August 6-9
August 9-12
Music Camp August 13-16
A49.Camp Rockfish Program Dates:
Family Retreat Weekend April 7-9
Day Camp Leaders Training Event April 29
Rockfish Open House April 30
Staff Training May30June 9
Youth White Water Canoe Camp June 1 0-1 7
Older Elementary - one week June 11-17
June 18-24
June 25 July 1
298
July 2-8
July 23-29
July 30-August 5
August 6-12
Youth Camp - one week June 18-24
July 23-29
Younger Bementary June 11-14
June 14-17
July 16-1 9
July 19-22
Treehouse Camp - Elementary - one week June 11-17
July 16-22
July 30-August 5
Treehouse Camp - Youth - one week June 1 8-24
2-Week Elementary Camp June 250uly 8
July 30-August 12
2-Week Youth Camp June 18-July 1
Caravan Camp - two weeks July 9-22
2-Week Youth - Reach Out at Rockfish (ROAR) July 23-August 5
Scout Retreat Weekend September 8-1 0
ASO.Camp Chestnut Ridge Program Dates:
Camporee: Girl Scouts, Campfire 4H'ers May 12-14
Staff Training May 18-26
Murdoch Center Camp May 29-June 9
Younger Elementary Camp June 1 8-21
July 21 -24
July 23-26
July 26-29
Older Elementary Camp June 11-17
June 18-24
June 25 July 1
July 9-1 5
July 16-22
July 23-29
July 30-August 5
Youth Camp June 11-17
July 9-15
July 16-22
July 23-29
July 30-August 5
Horsemanship Specialty Camp June 11-17
Two-Week Older Elementary Camp July 9-22
Two-Week Youth Camp June 18-July 1
Mentally Handicapped Children's Camp June 26 July 1
Mentally Handicapped Adult Camp August 7-12
A51 .That the Commission on Outdoor and Camping A%iistries offer a youth retreat to be
held July 23-August 5 at Camp Rockfish. To be implemented by the Commission on
Outdoor and Camping Ministries.
A52.That the Commission on Outdoor and Camping Ministries offer senior adult retreats
on April 3-6 and May 24 June 1 at Camp Don-Lee. To be implemented by Outdoor
and Camping Ministries.
299
FROM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP
\53.That 1 989 be proclaimed the Year of the Tithe in the Annual Conference with the
Board of Stewardship providing resources for each local church to promote the prac-
tice of tithing. To be implemented by the Board of Stewardship.
"TiOM THE BOARD OF WORSHIP
\54.That the Board of Worship make available to local pastors in the October coordinated
mailing, a Lectionary Resource. To be funded from the Board of Worship and imple-
mented by members of the Board of Worship.
A55.That a workshop be designed to assist local churches with their worship needs, in a
location deemed available to these churches in October 1 989 with programming
resources provided by the Board of Worship. To be implemented and funded by the
Board of Worship.
A56.That a seminar on the Multiple Staff Church be held in 1 989 with nationally known
leadership to assist in development of the unique resources of the large church in
staffing, financing, programming, and missional outreach opportunities. To be
funded by the Boeird of Evangelism, Board of Missions, and through participant fees.
To be implemented jointly by the Board of Evangelism and the Board of Missions.
1989 Program Recommendations Referred to Other Agencies
REFER TO ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Rl. That the "Bishop's Award of Excellence" be presented to outstanding United
Methodist Church sponsored Scout unit(s) at Annual Conference in 1 989. To be im-
plemented and funded by the Scouting Committee of the Board of Laity.
REFER TO COMMISSION ARCHIVES AND HISTORY
R2. That each District Council on Ministries consider locating, identifying, and catalogu-
ing all historical material and artifacts belonging to the district, copies to be filed with
the Conference Archives and in the district office. To be implemented by the district
representative on the Commission on Archives and History.
REFER TO THE BOARD OFEVANGEUSM
R3. That a conference communities survey be conducted by all churches for the pur-
poses of a) identifying the unchurched and b) giving witness to the United
Methodist presence of caring and sharing ministries. To be implemented by the
Board of Evangelism.
TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE
R4. That the staff of the Methodist Retirement Homes consider establishing a program
which utilizes their distinctive skills to provide field services to meet the special needs
of older adults in the North Carolina Conference.
R5. That a ministerial fitness program be offered to minister of the Morth Carolina An-
nual Conference. To be implemented by the Board of Health and Welfare /Ministries.
REFER TO THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRIES
R6. That the Conference Council on Ministries distribute to appropriate campus mini-
sters and to United Methodist Churches in the vicinity of campuses or to other con-
ferences as appropriate the relevant list of United Methodist students sent in by local
church chairpersons of Higher Education and Campus Ministries or the pastor. To
be implemented by the staff related to the Bocird of Higher Education and Campus
Ministries.
REFER TO THE BOARD OF LAITY FOR INCLUSION IN JANUARY WORKSHOPS
R7. That each District Council on Ministries consider having a district workshop for train-
ing local church historians and Committee on Records and History, training on how
300
to collect and catalog archuval materials. To be implemented by the District Counci
on Ministries and district representative on the Commission on Archives and History
R8. That the Board of Laity consider including in the January Workshops a course thai
would prepare local church leaders in the use of the proposed new hymnal.
REFER TO THE COMMISSION OM REUGION AND RACE
R9. That the Commission on Religion and Race give to our conference colleges infor-
mation about ethnic minority potential students who may be eligible for scholarship
aid, such as identified in the 1 989 Charge Conference Report.
REFER TO THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN AND TO
THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE
RlO.That each local church consider establishing a conference-wide health insurance
group program for UMC members with program resources and implementatior
provided by COSROW and the Board of Health and Welfare /v\inistries, that will in-
clude provisions for a participant health screening program.
TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CONFERENCE SUMMER SCHOOL |
Rl 1 .That the Conference Summer School consider having a class in 1 989 on Health and ' '
Wholeness.
1989 Policy Recommendations
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN
PI . That child care be provided at the session of the North Carolina Conference and all
other events. To be implemented by the planning and responsible committee for
each event. i
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
P2. That each District Council on A'Unistries include the district coordinator of older adult
ministries as a member.
P3. That direct mailing be made to single adults to inform them of programs and ac-
tivities offered by the Conference. To be implemented by the Board of Education.
THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
P4. Advance Special: That each local church shall consider giving to at least one project
in each lane of the Advance: World, National, Ethnic Minority Local Church, GMCOR,
Hunger and Conference.
A. Lane One: World Division
(1 ) Missionary Salary Support (No 008986-5H-Z). $2 AAillion Special Emphasis
Fund for Emerging personnel needs. Also, local church support for a specific
missionary is encouraged. A church can be an official missions sponsor with
annual support of $1 ,000 or more, or $3.00 per member. Also salary sup-
port for National Workers and overseas countries is needed to encourage
indigenous missionary leadership (No. 007685-2 H-T).
(2) Equipment, Nl, India, (No. 000466-7H-0). To buy a motorcycle and bicycles,
laboratory equipment for four schools, typewriters and hospital equipment.
(3) Health Program, GC, Bolivia (No. 008767-3R-A). To coordinate the health
programs across Bolivia in which the United Methodist Church is participat-
ing.
(4) African Church Growth and Development Program, (No.008233-0 H-T). To
help provide leadership training and church construction in this area of rapid
Christian growth.
B. Lane Two: National
301
(1) St. Andrew's Potato Project (No. 801600-0). This project helps alleviate
hunger by distributing surplus potatoes.
(2) Hinton Rural Life Center. A Leadership Training Center in western North
Carolina used by United Methodists in the Southeastern Jurisdiction for
program (No. 731372-2). For construction of units for small groups and to
repair existing buildings (No. 731374-4).
(3) Robeson Co. Church & Community Center, (No. 791 74-0). A unique min-
istry, involving a tri-racial population of 91 ,000 in Robeson County, N.C.
(4) CJnited Methodist Volunteers-In-Mission, (No. 982875-6). To provide
guidance, training and placement for persons/groups wishing to serve on
missions on a short-term basis.
(5) SEJ Association for Native American Ministries
C. Lane Three: United Methodist Committee on Relief (GMCOR)
(1) Emergency Relief Efforts, World Wide (No. 982450-8). Year after year, the
greatest need of GMCOR is for undesignated funds for quick respx^nse to
emergencies overseas.
(2) Special Program (No. 982362-8). Locating and treating children with
leprosy.
(3) Child Support AAinistries in Asi^acific (No. 201 225-8). GMCOR is assisting
needy children with food, clothing, medical and nutritional assistance and
vocational training.
(4) Heifer Project International (code 982532-1 ; code 982530-8)
D. Lane Four: Hunger
(1 ) Church World Service Community Hunger Appeal (No. 982380-1 ). To help
alleviate hunger in overseas situations.
(2) Give Ye Them to Eat (No. 007629-3D-T). A program to combat hunger in
Mexico.
(3) Thailand Child NutriUon, Thailand, (No. 275050-1) A^lnutriUon is being
decreased through fish jxsnds, duck raising, innovative sanitation efforts in
56 villages.
(4) Wells, Water and Irrigation-India (No. 21 2908-5). Development of wells and
irrigation ponds is the aim of this program which gives technical and finan-
cial assistance.
(5) Cemudri Food, Land and Farmers (No. 1 56250-7). To setup a "Butcher-
shop in the backyard." An agriculture program and design appropriate tech-
nology such as grain dryers.
E. Lane Five: Ethnic Minority Local Church & Projects
(1 ) Larger Native American Parish
(2) Black Church Development
(3) Asian Church Development
(4) Walnut Terrace, Raleigh District
(5) Hickory Grove, Rockingham District
(6) Fairview, Rockingham District
F. Lane Six: Conference
(1 ) All churches 5 years old or less
(2) Yokefellow Prison AAinistry of North Carolina
(3) Food Bank of North Carolina. An ecumenical hunger project. Receives and
distributes food that is surplus or cannot be sold.
(4) Fayetteville Grban Ministry. An ecumenical ministry providing food, cloth-
ing, fuel, literacy classes, relational skills.
302
(5) Coastal Area Ministries. These four outreach ministries reach thousands c
people each summer: Circus Tent, Agape Inn and 2 Seaman's Centers.
(6) United Methodist Camps. These funds help with scholarships and meetinc
other needs of the camping program at Camps Don-Lee, Rockfish, Chestnu
Ridge and Kerr Lake.
(7) District Mission Societies. These may be organized within a district to mee
needs in the areas of church extension and missionary needs within the dis
trict.
(8) Wesley Foundations. Funds given to assist United Methodist ministries a
Duke, GNC-CH, ECU, NCSG, PSG.
(9) District Christmas Offering. This fund is supervised by the District Superin
tendent.
(10) Isa Grant Scholarship Fund. To provide volunteer work team scholarshipf
for persons who could not otherwise participate in a work team experience
(11) General Scholarship Fund for Louisburg, Methodist, M.C. Wesleyan Col
leges and Duke Divinity School.
(12) Goldsboro District Ministry to Migrants.
(13) Conference Mission Work Teams. These funds help short-term volunteers
go in GS and overseas to assist with construction or meeting physical oi
spiritual needs of people.
(14) Albermarle Food Bank/Food Pantry, Inc.
(1 5) Benevolent support for Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. residents.
(16) Benevolent support for Methodist Home for Children residents.
(17) Urban AMnistry of Raleigh, an ecumenical ministry providing food, shelter,
clothing and other services.
THE METHODIST BOARD OF PUBUCATIOHS. INC.
P5. That if the North Carolina Christian Advocate representative be elected by the charge
conference, that person be chosen from the members at large of the Administrative
Board/Administrative Council.
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES
Delete the following paragraph:
Council on Young Adult Ministries
Membership shall be composed of the following: the district coordinators of young
adult ministries, and either one loay person or one clergyperson from each district so that
there will be one lay person and one clergyperson from each district (one of whom shall
be a young adult), to be nominated by the district superintendent.
Add this new paragraph:
Council on Young Adult Ministries
Membership shall be comprised of one clergy and one lay representative from each
district plus the campus minister from each college or university with a United Methodist
campus ministry and/or a Wesley Foundation campus ministry.
303
NOMINATIONS
Local Camp Committees
A CAMP CHESTNUT RIDGE
Jan Thomas, Manager/Director
Owen Fitzgerald, Cabinet Representative
1 989:Anna Gail Workman, Dennis Levin, Belton Joyner, Gayle Ballard, Carolyn
Smith
1 990:Charles Staton, Thomas Gates, David Ray, John Warren
1 991 Jake Woodall, Devair Vickory, Walter Shanklin, Margaret Holmes, Jane
Finch
1992:Margaret Ann Biddle, Lottie Weaver, Mike Sykes, Lee Rivet
B. CAMP DON-LEE
John Farmer, Manager/Director
Whit Warren, Cabinet Representative
1 989:Maxine Wiggins, Ed Braswell, Donna Benton, Anna W. Blair
1990:Gay Blocker, Dan Earnhardt, Jim Bassett, Bobbie Hewlett, David Edwards
1 991 :Ed Davis, Sam Loy, Jerry Phillips, Vance Sullivan, Jake Behnke
1 992:James Gaskins, Jim Sugg, Verne Womack, Hilda Alford, Jim Durham
C CAMP KERR LAKE
Joe Bethea, Cabinet Representative
1989:Mike Austin, Jimmy Adams, C. B. Mitchell, Suzanna Helms, Jack Radford
1990:Sid Stafford, Allen Wentz, Howard Stewart, Lonnie Ingle
1 991 :Bob Spain, Jim Stone, Wallace Dryden, Tom Loftis
1992:James Carpenter, Phil Hayes, Ken Warren, Fred Pippin, Jim Dawkins
D. CAMPROCKFISH
Bob Pryor, Manager/Director
Helen Crotwell, Cabinet Representative
1989:Ralph Plummer, E. C. Lancaster, Becky Stewart, Howard Anderson, John
Bergland
1990:Keith Glover, Ann Ross, Ben McCallum, Virginia Steagal, Betty Verbist
1 991 :David Settemeyer, William Greene, Claire Pearson
1992: Linda Richards, Russell Taylor, John Buie, James Smith
Campus Ministry/Trustee Nominations
A. BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY
1 . COLLEGE AMD GMIVERSITY TRUSTEES
How college trustees are seIected:The nominating committee of each board
of trustees selects a list of nominees to fill vacancies and submits these along
with a biographical statement to the full board at its fall meeting; the in-
dividual boards of trustees approve these and they are submitted to the
Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry for consideration at its
spring meeting. The Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry has
biographical information supplied to it by each institution of higher educa-
tion. The Board of Higher Education approves the new nominations at its
spring meeting, and then presents them to the North Carolina Conference
for approval at its June meeting.
a. Bennett College (none to be elected)
b. Duke University (none to be elected in 1 988)
c. Greensboro College
Class of 1992
• Marshall T. Spears, Jr., attn.& prtnr.. Spears, Barnes, Baker, Hoof,
Wainio & Holleman, member of Duke Memorial UMC
304
• WUliam S. Jones, Brd.Chm., Boren Clay Products, member of West
Market CMC
• L.KlyntRipple,Pres.,WelcomeMill.Co.,mbr.of Lexington: First GMC
d. High Point College (none to be elected)
e. Louisburg College
Class of 1991
• Charles H. Mercer, Jr., Raleigh, for term to expire 6/30/91, filling
unexpired term of James H. Limer, deceased
Class of 1992
• T. M. Faggart.Sanford, for term to exp.6/30/92,succeeding himself
• AAildred P. Fry,Raleigh, for term to exp. 6/30/92, succeeding herself
• Ann Jennings Goodwin,Wilson, for term to exp.6/30/92, succeed-j
ing herself
• Bruce Hargrove,Raleigh,for term to exp.6/30/92,succeeding him-
self
• Owen G. Kenan.Chapel Hill,for term to exp.6/30/92, succeeding
himself
• Willis E. Marshall, Tarboro, for term to expire 6/30/92, succeeding
himself
• Dillard M. Powell,Cary,for term to exp.6/30/92, succeeding himself
• John A. Rogers, Kittrell.for term to exp.6/30/92, succeeding himself
• James A.Weathers,Louisburg,for term to exp.6/30/92, succeeding
himself
f. Methodist College
Class of 1991
• Timothy R. Smith, Owner, T. R. Smith, Inc., member of White Plains
GMC, replacing Herman Winberry
Class of 1992
• John W. Wyatt, Jr. , Pres. , Valley Auto World, member of Haymount
GMC, replacing J. Nelson Gibson
• Richard R. Allen, succeeding himself
• Walter Clark, succeeding himself
• Murray O. Duggins, succeeding himself
• Joseph M. Hatcher, Sr., succeeding himself
• 1. H. O'Hanlon, succeeding himself
• Terry Sanford, succeeding himself
• William W. Sherman, Jr., succeeding himself
• H. Signey Huggin 111, succeeding himself
g. N. C. Wesleyan College
Class of 1990
• Gayle C. Felton, Gnited Methodist clergy, prof, at Meredith Coll.,
succeeding M. Randall Baker
Class of 1991
• Mack B. Pearsall, Attn., Brd.Chm., Pearsall Operating Co., succeed-
ing Charles M. Edwards
• Nash N . Winstead, Provost & Vice Chanc. , NC State Gniv. , succeed-
ing John C. Russell
Class of 1992
• E. Walton Jones, Pres.,NC Business & Techn.Corp., filling vacancy
• William E. Prather, Jr., Pres.& Chf.Op.Off.I, Hardee's Food Systems,
succeeding Jack A. Laughery
305
• Albert Shuler, pastor, John Wesley GMC, fUling vacancy by resigna-
tion of J. B. Parvin
• Jeff D. Batts, succeeding himself
• Leon A. Dunn, Jr., succeeding himself
• Jack L. Hunter, succeeding liimself
• William H. Kincheloe, succeeding himself
• Mary B. Yarborough, succeeding herself
GMITED METHODIST CAMPGS MINISTRIES
a. AST State University Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students (12)
• Thea Blount, Rick Bradley, Lloyd Dillard, Lisa DuBois, Michael
Eure, Kristy Moore, Amanda Patterson, Yolunda Potts, Wendell
Smith, Darryl Towns, Veronica Walker, Cassandra White, Cynthia
Williams, Eddie Williams
Faculty/Staff (4)
• James Armstrong, Samuel Dunn, Beatrice Herbin, Waymon Mc-
Laughlin
At Large (4)
• Gilda Gilland, AAilford Marshall, Brent Timmons, Naomi Wynn
District At Large (4)
• Avery Brown, Glenn Lyles, Paul Perkins, Glen Rankin
Ex-Officio
• Joseph Bethea, Myrtis Davis, James Feree, Jim C. Gilland, Belton
Joyner, John L. McWhoter, Hazel Smith
b. Appalachian State University, Wesley Foundation Board
Students (12)
• Maddie Baker, Bryan Barlow, Susan Bowden, Hannah Cocke,
Tamara Curtis, David Hendrix, Leslie Lynch, Keith Oxendine, Mike
Reynolds, Nina Rich, Karen Summerville, Ray Tutterow
Faculty/Staff (4)
• Bob Dunnigan, Jim Garner, Tom Rhyne, Linda Weldon
District At Large (4)
• Al Bandy, Barbara Dunnigan, Ellen Payne, George Peeler
Ex-Officio
• Michael Brown, Frank Edwards, John Magnuson, Phyllis Mag-
nuson, John McWhorter, Jonell Robinson, Marion Swann
c. Pembroke State University Wesley Foundation Board of Directors (not
available)
d. Raleigh Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
• Joseph Bethea - District Supt., Bill Sharpje - Campus Minister
Students (12)
• Gwen Clark, Heather Dees, Denise Hager, Chris Home, Paul In-
gram, Kirk Krauss, John Lewis, Anna McCants, Kim Schubert,
Brenda Spake, Mark Teaguel, Michelle Wells
Faculty/Staff (4)
• Laura Bottomley, Doris Litchfield, Gene Lowrimore, Adaire
Robertson
Local Churches (4)
• Jesse Brunson, Ben Gravely, Henry Jarrett, Sam Newman
District At Large (4)
• Edith Cleaves, Charles Herrin, Ann McLawhon, Margot Richter
306
Ex-Officio
• William Bingham, Jimmy Creech, Susan Hobbs, Belton Joyner,
Cammy Mullen, B. J. Thomas
United Methodist Campus Ministry at Duke
Finance Committee
• Angela Beaver, Henry Estevez, Penny Jones, Rachael Moots, Erick |
Sayers
Campus/Parish Relations
• John Bitterkofer, Dana Davis, Nancy Ferree-Clark, Rob Freund,
Doug Gatlin, David Hays, Mark Hipps, Jane C. Moorman, Jeffrey
Tucker
Facilities
• Laura Baum, Sam Dixon, Leslie Marsicano, Karen Westervelt
Nominations
• John Bitterkofer, Sarah Carroll, Julie Forbes, Leslie Marsicano, Ron
Patton, Susan Zapotoczny
Members At Large
• Leslie Harless - President, Erik Thomas - Treasurer
Members of the State Convnission
• Brian Gentle, Belton Joyner, Wallace Kirby
Members from Local Churches
• Sam Dixon - Calvary, Henry Estevez - Aldersgate, Jane C. Moorman
- Epworth, Karen Westervelt - Trinity
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Wesley Foundation Board
Students (12)
• Julie Gammill, Jill Gentry, Leon Jourolmon, Robin Harp, Janet
Ingle, Ben Howell, Martha Hoyle, Bonnie McDermott, Sara Mc-
Murray, Robin Perry, Kendrick Prewitt, Heidi Worley
Faculty/Staff (4)
• Hunter Bailey, Nick Didow, Sheryl Scrimsher, Cornelia Strickland
Members At Large
• Ralph Dunlop, WUey Smith
Ministers
• Susan Allred, Rick Commander, William Gattis, Jim Hobbs, Robert
O'Keef
District Council on Ministries
• Frances Campbell, Cecile Elliott, Bill Waddell, Jackie Whitfield
Ex-OfTicio
• Sarah W. Campbell, Owen Fitzgerald, Gregg Sullivan, Manual
Wortman
University of North Carolina at Greensboro Wesley-Luther House
Board of Directors
Students (12)
• Tiffany Bolick, Brenna Braswell, Juanita Bryant, Todd Bucelli, Tray
Coble, Lianne Ferguson, Sandy Godfrey, Eric Crush, Kim Hicks,
Becky Hunter, Pam Otte, Laura Syria
Faculty/Staff (4)
• Brenda M. Cooper, Steve Danford, Eleanor McCrickard, Bob Muir
At Large (4)
• Gaye B. Clifton, Paul Lutz, Dot Rhame, LaRue Wright
District (4)
307
• Lazelle Free, Mark Larson, Lewis Poag, Ken Roth
Ex-Ofpcio
• Mazie BuUard, Brady Faggart, Jim GiUand, Larry Kimel, Ron Moss,
John McWhorter
h. Wesley Foundation of Greenville, Inc. Boeird of Directors
Students (12)
• Tonya Batizy, Michael Carey, Stephanie Folson, Bill HoUingsworth,
Wayne James, Charles Martin, Denise McLaughlin, Carol Riddle,
Bill Stanley, Lydia VanLandingham, Emmanuel Vargas, Rhonda
Wooten
Faculty/Staff (4)
• Robert Alpers, Jack Brinn, Charles Brown, Doug Stalls
Ministers (3)
• Ralph Brown - Holy Trinity, Sid Muggins - Jarvis, Caswell Shaw - St.
James
District (4)
• Peggy Albritton, Frank Brooks, Ed Davenport, Dave Spiers
Local Churches (6)
• Lester Brown - Jarvis, Hugh Cox - Holy Trinity, Steve Creech - Jar-
vis, Russell Gibbs - Holy Trinity, Tom Pauling - St. James, Lanie
Shive - St. James
i. Western Carolina University Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students (12)
• Pam Brackett, Bill Cable, Charles Carpenter, Amy Fernald, Dean
Gerdes, Roger Justus, Bruce Langston, Ronald Mashburn, Trey
McNabb, Jennifer Minor, Karl Throneburg, Frank Whitlock
Faculty/Staff (4)
• Lewis E. Cloud, Clifford R. Lovin, Dan Pitillo, Duncan Tye
District (4)
• Charlene Brackett, W. H. Crawford, Ed Henson, Mildred Turner
Local Church (4)
• Tommy Frazier, Bonita Jacobs, John Lively, Myrtle Schrader
EJc-Offtcio
• John Boggs, John L. McWhorter, Robert J. Ralls, James W. Wal-
lace, Jr., George C. Weekley
j. Winston-Salem Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students
• President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of Wake Forest,
Salem, and Winston-Salem State University
Faculty/Staff (4)
• Joe Daniels, Cranford Johnson, Craig Miller, Roger Pearman, Jr.
District At Large (4)
• Debbie Daniels, Wendell Eysenbach, William H. Hunter, Connie
Ritter
Ex-Officio
• John Barnes, Pam Carter, Zane Eargle, Cheryl Edley, Be^vin Jes-
sup, Kenneth Johnson, Cheryl McLean, John McWhorter, Verdell
Michaux, William H. Millett, Scott Mowlan, Clarence Strickland
UNITED METHODISTS ON ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY BOARDS
a. North Carolina Central University
• Larry Johnson
308
• Leslie Marsicano
b. University of North Carolina at Charlotte
• Peggy Bridgers, Betty Buck, Barbara Falls, James H. Graves, lJs<
Howell, John WcWhorter, Nancy B. Rankin, Charles Redman
David Royster, Bill Sparger, Frank Stitth, Harold Wright
c. University of North Carolina at Wilmington
• Brad Bradshaw
• Rose Conner
III. Board of Health and Welfare Ministries
A. TRUSTEES TO CONTINUE SERVING THE METHODIST HOME FOPi
CHILDREN
Class of 1989
• Jeannine Boger, Sanford District, (1986)
• Robert Borgman, Goldsboro District, (1986)
• Shirley Few, Durham District, (1982)
• Stanley Harrell, New Bern District, (1982)
• Betsy Johnson, Goldsboro District, (1986)
• William. Presnell, Elizabeth City District, (1986)
• Floyd Sawyer, Rocky Mount District, (1986)
• Dot Wilkerson, Rockingham District, (1983)
• Jimmy Woodard, Goldsboro District, (1982)
Class of 1990
• Hugh Cameron, Goldsboro District, (1985)
• Fred Davenport, Wilmington District, (1987)
• Tom Loftis, Rocky Mount District, (1987)
• Wilhelmina McCailum, FayettevUle District, (1987)
• Tom Norris, Raleigh District, (1983)
• Carolyn Russell, Goldsboro District, (1982)
• Lura Tally, Fayetteville District, (1987)
Class of 1991
• Eddie Barber, Rocky Mount District, (1 984)
• Charles Braswell, Raleigh District, (1984)
• Dot Davis, Raleigh District, (1984)
• Henry Ferrell, Greenville District, (1984)
• Cynthia Ficklin, Rockingham District, (1988)
• Elaine Goolsby, Durham District, (1984)
• Dorothy Jones, Durham District, (1988)
• Davis Kimball, Burlington District, (1984)
• Mike Safley, Fayetteville District, (1985)
B. TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS FOR THE METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN
Class of 1990
• James H. Dunn, layperson (1988)
• Wilbur Teachey, clergyperson in Greenville District, (1988)
Class of 1992
• Ben Aiken, retired Dir., Div. Mental Health, Raleigh District, succeeding him-
self, (1985)
• Ben Rouse, clergyperson from Wilmington District, succeeding himself,
(1987)
• Jimmie B.Shuler.pediatrician in Fayetteville District,succeedingherself,(l 985)
• Sam Dixon, clergyperson in Durham District, (1988)
• Edith Gleaves, clergyperson in Raleigh District, (1988)
309
• Frederick Mintz, Jr., businessman in Wilmington District, (1988)
• Marshall Old, clergyperson in Sanford District, (1988)
• Elizabeth Owens, layperson in Raleigh District, (1988)
• William L. Stewart, pediatrician in Sanford District, (1988)
TRUSTEES TO CONTINUE SERVING THE METHODIST RETIREMENT
HOMES, INC.
Class of 1969
• Roger V. Elliott, New Bern District, (1981)
• AAargaret Harper, Wilmington District, (1981)
• Robby Lowry, Rockingham District, (1985)
• Alvin J. Morris, Rockingham District, (1985)
• H. Lyman Ormond, Jr., Greenville District, (1981)
• Scottie Perry, Goldsboro District, (1981)
• E. M. Thompson, Jr., Elizabeth City District, (1985)
Class of 1990
• J. S. Bolden, Durham District, (1986)
• Angus M. Cameron, Sanford District, (1986)
• Lou Covington, Rockingham District, (1982)
• Lloyd G. Gurley, Durham District, (1985)
• Kenneth G. Hite, Greenville District, (1982)
• Robert Smith, Raleigh District, (1985)
• E. Hoover Taft, Greenville District, (1982)
• Robert Turner, Elizabeth City District, (1985)
• Ed S. Williams, Durham District, (1986)
Class of 1991
• Wesley F. Brown, Durham District, (1987)
• Gerald L. Cox, Greenville District, (1987)
• Claude George, Jr., Burlington District, (1983)
• Carr Gibson, Rockingham District, (1987)
• Carol W. Goehring, Wilmington District, (1987)
• Alene Haverstock, Rocky Mount District, (1985)
• Jean S. Sharp, Elizabeth City District, (1985)
• M. W. "Mokie" Stancil, Goldsboro District, (1987)
• Joyce Vereen, Rockingham District, (1985)
TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS FOR THE METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES.
INC.
Class of 1989
• Joe C. Parker, clergyperson in Greenville District, filling vacancy of F. Odell
Walker-deceased, (1988)
• Horace B. Robertson, Jr. , layperson in Durham District, replacing expired term
of Frank G. Brooks, (1 988)
Class of 1992
• Louis C. Allen, Jr., Burlington District, succeeding himself, (1984)
• Hallett W. AAayo, Goldsboro District, succeeding himself, (1984)
• Ralph Rogers, Jr., Durham District, succeeding himself, (1984)
• Louise R. Wilkerson, Raleigh District, succeeding herself, (1984)
• Randolph R. Few, Durham District, (1988)
• Gary Fisher, Rockingham District, (1988)
• J. Edwin Guirkins, New Bern District, (1988)
• Walter S. Linville, Rocky Mount District, (1988)
• Frank Brooks, Elizabeth City District, (1988)
310
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES, REPORTS OF
ARCHIVES AND HISTORY, COMMISSION ON
Mrs. Vivian Mitchell has worked diligently on our Historical Records for all ministers
who have served the North Carolina Annual Conference. We commend her for this ser-
vice. She has not been able to complete thiis task because several hundred of our mini-
sters have not sent in the requested information. Please - we need the information.
We had anticipated having the Native American History published by now, but because
of the enormous task of collecting information, the publication will not be ready for several
monthis.
We are now in the process of microfilming many of our historical records. Some of the
first to be done will be District Conference Records.
We were disappointed the General Commission on Archives and History didn't make
Louisburg College a National Historic Landmark of The Gnited Methodist Church. We
were pleased though that they made Louisburg College an Annual Conference Historic
Landmark. Louisburg is now listed as such with the General Commission. A plaque has
been erected at Louisburg College designating it as a Conference Historic Landmark.
The 1 987 Annual Conference celebration of our 1 50th Annual Conference was a high-
light for us. We are indebted to the Reverend G. Franklin Grill, Conference Historian, for
coordinating the celebration. We appreciate the many favorable comments.
The Commission has established an Archival Policy for the use of our Archives Room
in the Methodist Building. We ask for your cooperation.
A framed picture of the 1 887 Annual Conference, which met in Fayetteville, has been
hung in the Archives Room at the Methodist Building. Each face in the picture has been
given a name and number. This makes it easier to find a certain minister, and to copy his
picture with a prop>er camera.
Our Methodist Heritage Tour to England, scheduled for July 26th, will be ready to
depart on time.
The Commission has been represented at the Southeastern Jurisdiction Historical
Society and the meeting of the General Commission on Archives and History in 1 987.
Cliff Shoaf and Lawrence Lugar, Commission chair, were at the General Commission
meeting at Drew University in Madison, New Jersey.
Our 1 987 meetings were held at the Concord Church: Norman Charge, Rockingham
District, and the Mt. Pleasant Church, Sanford District.
Lawrence E. Lugar, Chairperson
CHRISTIAN CINITV AND INTERRELIGIOGS CONCERNS,
COMMISSION ON
The Commission on Christian Unity and interreligious Concerns celebrates the Chris-
tian unity that is a gift of the Holy Spirit. We also work to make that unity visible in the
world so that the world might believe. Over the past year two important events have
focused our attention on the work before us for Christian unity.
First, the mission study of our church on "Peoples and Churches of the USSR," which
coincides with the anniversary of the Russian Orthodox Church, has helped many of our
people become more aware of the Russian nation and the life of the church there. In-
creased awareness of each other can help Christians in both countries embrace each
other and work for peace.
Second, the CONSENSUS of the ConsultaUon on ChrisUan Unity goes before the
General Conference for action on the following three points:
a) The United Methodist Church recognizes in CONSENSUS an expression in the mat-
ters with which it deals of the Apostolic faith, order, worship, and witness of the
Church.
311
>) The United Methodist Church recognizes in CONSENSGS an anticipating of the
Church uniting which the participating bodies, by the power of the Holy Spirit, wish
to become.
:) The United Methodist Church recognizes in CONSENSUS a sufficient theological
basis for the covenanting acts to be proposed by the Consultation that we expect to
be recommended to the General Conference of 1992.
The Consultation on Church Union and the member churches are focusing prepara-
ions for the December, 1 988 plenary which will review and vote on the new text for a
Covenant Communion of Churches."
Finally, the Commission supports the fine work of the North Carolina Council of Chur-
:hes in its efforts to bring Christians together in mission and in dialogue. We also com-
nend the many churches in our Annual Conference involved in Crop Walks, choir
ycchanges, cooperative Thanksgiving and Easter services, joint mission projects, and
)ther programs that bring us all face to face with fellow Christians.
W. Joseph Mann, Chairperson
CHURCH AND SOCIETY, BOARD OF
As this Board seeks to be faithful to the Word of Life and responsible to the Annual
Zonference, we find ourselves dealing with a broad variety of issues, sometimes separate
ind sometimes related.
We continue to support ecumenical efforts of prison ministry to the general popula-
ion of prison inmates as well as helping minister to first-offender women in their transi-
jon of prison release. We have surveyed and are studying the large number of other
Tiinistries being conducted by local church groups. We will be seeking means of en-
:ouraging more local church groups to engage in this significant ministry. We note that
n doing so, we are revitalizing a type of caring and concern that has been practiced by
Methodists from the earliest days by John and Charles Wesley, themselves.
While we Methodists minister more intentionally to those in prison, we expect to come
o understand better the problems of prison systems themselves. So we would expect to
36 in a better position to advocate for appropriate prison reforms such as that which is
leeded to deal with the current prison overpopulation.
The Conference Council of Ministries has approved a proposal fi-om this Board to con-
duct an extensive study on the causes and factors related to the concern of poverty and
particularly as it is manifested systemically in society in general and also in the structures
Df our Church itself. We expect this study to point the way for altering structures and
xjlicies that reinforce poverty while we continue to do the many fine things that several
Df our boards and agencies currently are engaged in as they seek to minister to the hurts
Df our society.
In this connection, this Board has recently been charged with the responsibilities that
lave been handled for the past few years by the Farm Crisis Task Force. Thus we will be
developing a particular and additional "focus on the continuing crisis of farming families
and individuals." One means recommended for this is to continue a "United Methodist
presence at the State Fair."
Also connected to the concern for those in poverty is question of affordable housing.
Housing has already emerged as one of the key issues of poverty. One promising response
to this issue has been provided by "Habitat for Humanity," and ecumenical organization.
\ presentation on this process will be made during this session of Annual Conference.
Dther approaches will no doubt need to be discovered.
In response to our concern for Peace and World Order, we helped sponsor a success-
ful study tour to Central America. This was attended by several lay and clergy people from
OUT Conference area. Many of these people are available to tell the story of their experien-
ces in Central America to local church groups and others. Contact us.
312
In order to begin to prepare to deal with the health problem AIDS, we helped sponsoi
training for persons in our Conference. This is a first step toward responding to what could
well be the major health crisis of our time.
This Board has also petitioned General Conference to maintain the current language
of our Discipline on all questions relating to homosexual persons.
William L. Bingham, Chairperson
CONGREGATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CHGRCH GROWTH,
THE QUADRENNIAL TASK FORCE ON
This will be the final report to Annual Conference of this Task Force. Organized for
only one quadrennium, the Task Force on Congregational Development and Church
Growth has had as its primary task to facilitate this Conference's involvement in the
process of revitalizing existing congregations and planting new ones. Much of the most
meaningful work accomplished to this end in the last four years has been done by the
twelve District Teams on Congregational Development and Church Growth.
This past year has been a time for the Conference Task Force to bring closure to our
work. To accomplish this, we called all twelve District Teams together to encourage them
to spend several months studying the revitalization and growth needs within each district.
Also, we gave each team an instrument by which to evaluate our quadrennial effort and,
most important, on which to make recommendations for future emphasis on revitaliza-
tion and growth ministries.
Recently, the Conference Task Force held its final meeting. It was a time to celebrate
what had been accomplished in congregational revitalization and new church planting.
It was a time to consider what had happened to membership and attendance trends in
Sunday School and worship over the last four years and to postulate what that might bode
for our future. It was a time to chart the way forward for the precious concerns of church
growth and congregational vitality.
We are grateful for the opportunity afforded us to be a catalyst in the process of
revitalization and growth. I personally want to express by appreciation to all those persons,
clergy and lay, who have served on the Conference Task Force and on the District Teams
across the last four years. Finally, our sincere appreciation is extended to the Associate
Director of the Council on Ministries for Evangelism and Church Growth, Dr. Charles V.
Bryant, for his invaluable assistance.
When we began four years ago, we found that we were ahead of most conferences in
Methodism in our vision for planting new churches and revitalizing existing ones. Today,
this is a denominational priority. The future looks more promising than the past because
United Methodists are relearning two very important principles: (1) to remain obedient to
the Lord's demand for the growth of His church and to be faithful to the expectations of
the Great Commission, we must be annually about the business of planting new con-
gregations in the most fertile fields, and (2) to fulfill our role as an "encourager of the
brethren" in nurturing all congregations, we must be at all times ready to provide an "in-
fusion of new life" through congregational redevelopment and revitalization where it is
warranted.
The Lord indeed will best be served by vital and alive congregations. May that priority
and commitment never come to an end.
W. Edward Privette, Chairperson
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS, COMMITTEE ON
The single disaster we faced this Conference year was the Red Tide which infested our
coast lands and ruined shell fishing. The overall impact of this natural event did not be-
come fully known until well into the crisis. While other denominations were better prepared
to provide initial, one time help at the jxjint of public concern, the real story is in the United
Methodist response. No other denomination has come close to the volume or scope of
313
/our church in meeting the needs of the people along our coasts. Here are but few ex-
amples of what we were doing at the time this report was published in mid March:
1. A food distribution network was established in Morehead City with a central
warehouse and nine food distribution points. This network fed 3,000 p)eople a day
at the height of the crisis.
I . Emergency assistance was provided for families in crisis . G rants of u p to $ 500 . 00 per
household were distributed through local churches, Gnited Methodist Red Tide Relief,
and qualified interfaith councils. These grants helped with mortgages, utility bills, and
other emergency assistance. Each grant was accounted for and delivered by a United
Methodist minister.
3. The New Bern District raised over $11,000.00 for the Red Tide Relief effort in
Morehead City and surrounding areas. This effort was crucial to sustaining the ef-
forts of local churches while the Conference and the General Board of Global Mis-
sions raised additional funds for the long haul.
4. The Council on Finance and Administration allocated $50,000.00 for a disaster
reserve fund to support this and other disasters in the future. When the Conference
began to get involved in the red tide disaster, there was only $2,300.00 available in
the Committee's account. The CFA appropriation eliminated the shortage of funds
we always face in the beginning of a disaster. These funds must be replaced through
a Bishop's appeal each time a disaster hits.
5. The response to the Bishop's appeal for red tide relief far exceeded our expectations.
Close to $36,000.00 had come in by the time of this report, and more was on the
way. No other denomination has responded to the needs of the people on the coast
lands to such a degree.
6. The United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR) provided a $1 8,000.00 grant
in response to the Bishop's appeal for $25,000.00. This was provided at the same
time that UMCOR was heavily committed to the relief of tornados and floods in the
Midwest.
Because this event was fully developed by the time we began to marshal our resour-
ces, the coastal districts and the Disaster Preparedness Committee have had to rethink
our normal methods of disaster response. We are beginning to see that a disaster is best
defined by a sudden increase in emergency requests, rather than by a spectacular event.
This is espjecially important as the Disaster Preparedness Committee begins to assume
responsibilities that the Farm Crisis Committee has addressed.
In the coming year, your Disaster Preparedness Committee will develop a comprehen-
sive manual for disaster relief. Each pastor, district superintendent, district coordinator,
and committee member will have a copy on file. The lessons learned from the red tide
disaster are of great value and will be put to use whenever a disaster strikes.
In closing, I wish to commend the pastors and lay people on our coast who have con-
tributed so much to the needs of the people in their area. Their time, energy, and resour-
ces gives hope to thousands of people who have nowhere else to turn. At the time of this
report, there is no other single agency, church or government, that comes close to match-
ing their efforts. The strength of our connection is evidenced by the support which this
Conference provides to the churches which are willing to address the need.
Dennis Levin, Chairperson
EDUCATION, BOARD OF
Again this year the Board of Education focused its programming primarily on
strengthening Uie educational ministry of the local church. As it met, the Board was con-
scious of, and included in its agenda, the particular needs of the EMLC.
The Board is excited about its support in the revival of the Confirmation Day with the
Bishop. This year about 700 youth and their leaders gathered for a special service at Eden-
314
ton Street Gnited Methodist Church. We look forward to expanding this program and to
the excitement it brings to the confirmation experience in the local church.
The Fellowship of Musicians continues to be a strong support group for the profe
sionetl musicians serving our local churches. Meeting on a regular basis for day-long semi-
nars and workshops, the Fellowship continues to offer updating experiences for its
members. The Fellowship provides leadership for the Handibell Festival, the Children's
Choir Camp, Youth Music Workshop and service music for Annual Conference.
The Christian Educators Fellowship meets monthly in cluster groups across the Con-
ference. Quarterly, they have met for day-long training events and thus past spring
Bradford Motta of the Curriculum Resource Center of the Board of Discipleship to learn
about new curriculum for this fall. They also spent time learning techniques of "Invitation-
al Teaching" around which the material is based.
Children's Ministry continues to be strong within the Conference as the TLC (Teach-
ingA-earning/Caring) teams go into local churches to aid in the development andi
revitalization of children's ministry. Our Youth Ministry also continues to offer strong Con-
ference youth programs which train youth for leadership and enable deeper commitments
to Christ as youth stretch and grow spiritucdly. Another very successful conference-wide
Scout Camporee was held and was well attended by units sponsored by United Methodist
Churches in the Conference.
As we close our work for the quadrennium, we, as a Board, are grateful for the privilege
of having served in many different ways in the Christian Education processes of our local
churches and the Conference.
J. Edward Morrison, Chairperson
EVANGELISM, BOARD OF
1 987 has proven to be an effective and productive year in terms of evangelism in the
Morth Carolina Annual Conference. We applaud the efforts of the local churches and dis-
tricts who have committed themselves to set growth goals and sought to achieve them.
Many of the districts have held district evangelism workshops not only to lift up the need
for effective evangelism in the local church, but to emphasize a particular area of evan-
gelism.
On the day of Pentecost after Simon Peter had preached the first sermon and 3,000
people received his word and were baptized, the account ends with these words, "And the
Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." Following is the report of our
evangelism statistics as it relates to district and churches.
The Morth Carolina Annual Conference received 1 ,269 adult members by profession
of faith and 1 ,489 new members through the profession of faith of youth. There were
3,070 United Methodist persons who joined churches in the North Carolina Conference
and 2,002 persons joined from other denominations. The North Carolina Conference
received a total of 7,830 persons in 1 987.
The Raleigh District again led the Conference with 1 ,449 persons received followed by
the Wilmington District, 839; New Bern, 786; Durham, 684; Burlington, 676; Fayetteville,
631; Greenville, 608; Rocky Mount, 513; Sanford, 502; Rockingham, 402; Goldsboro,
374; Elizabeth City, 342.
Some of the top membership gains were reported by churches with 300 members or
less. Philadelphia United Methodist Church in Rockingham District recorded 30 profes-
sions of faith followed by New Hope in Elizabeth City District, 1 6; St. Francis in Raleigh
District, 1 6; Victory in Fayetteville, 1 6; Union Grove in the Sanford District whose mem-
bership is 64 received 1 5; Lemon Springs in Sanford District, 1 3; Wesley's Chapel in Wil-
mington District, 13; Hampstead in Wilmington District, 13; and the Korean Church in
Fayetteville with 25 members received 8 on profession of faith. The Conference Evan-
gelism Report indicates the United Methodist churches in our Conference with 300 mem-
bers or less are growing at a more rapid pace than the larger churches of our Conference.
315
I The top five churches with 300 members or more with additions of profession of faith
jre: White Plains in Raleigh District, 60; Wesley Memorial in Wilmington, 41 ; Epworth in
)urham, 41 ; Haymount in Fayetteville, 36; Camp Ground in Fayetteville, 34. Our evan-
jelism reports indicate our larger churches are growing mostly through transfer of mem-
)ers from other United Methodist churches as their largest source of growth whUe our
mailer churches are growing through professions of faith.
We are very proud and privileged to recommend to the North Carolina Annual Con-
erence the approval of Bobby Tyson and Tommy Tyson as Conference-approved evan-
,)elists for the Conference year 1988-89. These two evangelists are busy preaching
evivals, leading seminars, prayer groups, and evangelistic redlies throughout the year. We
ire very proud of these two men who serve in this faith venture and calling to preach the
jospel throughout the United Methodist Church. We encourage churches of the Morth
Carolina Conference to call up)on them for ministries within their own local churches.
We are very proud of the on-going work of our ethnic minority committee on the Board
)f Evangelism as it has led workshops for youth evangelism in the ethnic minority local
:hurch during this quadrennium. In 1 987 under the leadership of Reverend Bill Cum-
nings, a worship on youth evangelism in the ethnic minority was held with great response.
This quadrennium has been an exciting one for evangelism and church growth as it
elates to the North Carolina Annual Conference. We have worked with the task force on
:ongregational development and church growth during this quadrennium and are en-
:ouraged by signs of growth and emphasis on evangelism within our denomination.
These continue to be exciting times in the area of evangelism particularly the North
Zarolina Conference. As we conclude this quadrennium, we look forward to new leader-
ihip and exciting ministries for the North Carolina Annual Conference in the years to
:ome.
M. Eugene Tyson, Chaiq>erson
HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES, BOARD OF
The Board of Health and Welfare Ministries is pleased to report a very successful year
n the work of health and healing ministries. The need is great and the opportunities are
nany and varied in the field of health care.
The Health Fair at Annual Conference in 1 987 was an eye opener for many of our lay
and ministerial members. The Insurance Committee, in conjunction with the Board of
iealth and Welfare, will host another Health Fair in 1 988 at this Annual Conference. We
were excited with the opening of Cypress Glen in Greenville in 1 987. This retirement cen-
:er will provide care and service to our p>eople for many years into the future. We com-
Tiend it to one and all as a place of retirement, security and peace of mind.
The Rev. Dale Owens has succeeded the Rev. Wes Aiken as United Methodist Chaplain
n the Duke Medical Center, Durham, N.C. We welcome her into this vital pKDsition and
ook forward to many years of service in this important ministry. We continue our support
:o the Day By Day Treatment Center of Selma, N.C. for recovering alcoholics. The Task
-orce on Handicapping Conditions is exploring the many avenues of service our church
needs to be involved in. This is an area which has not been receiving the attention and
support it should have and we trust that this is being corrected.
The Golden Cross is one of the ministries of which we are justly proud and we en-
:ourage our United Methodist lay people to share the story of Golden Cross across our
great Conference. The AIDS fear has begun to be felt within our area of concern and we
are moving to meet this issue with openness and understanding as we strive to learn and
:ope with this devastating medical need. Our Board is working with The Task Force on
MDS to provide seminars and special training.
Relationship statements have been established with The United Methodist Home for
Children and the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. You will find these statements incor-
316
porated in the Book of Reports to the Annual Conference. Our Board of Health and Wel-
fare A^iistries encourages a greater awareness of the needs of our older adults. Their
years of experience and skill is a vital resource we must not lose or fail to use in the years
ahead. Their future contributions and resources of time, knowledge, skill and faith will be
of tremendous importance as our church continues to grow. We thank God for these
ministries and services and we pray that our church will be on the cutting edge of growth
and ministry.
J.C. Parker, Chairperson
Golden Cross
Golden Cross is a ministry of love, sharing and caring for Gnited Methodists withiin the^
bounds of our Conference who are confronted with financial hardship due to medical ex-:*
penses. It is 21 7,000 Gnited Methodists across our Conference reachdng out to touch the
lives of our people who are hurtlng.This is a beautiful psart of our connectional system.
In 1 987 Golden Cross assistance was given to 46 individuals representing eleven dis-
tricts within the Conference. The total amount of money available for medical expenses
was $26,028.00 which includes $1,681.00 carried over from 1986, a special appropria-
tion of $6,700.00 from the Council on Finance and Administration, and $842.80 con-
tributed during the year from local churches. We paid $18,479.19 for medical expenses
and closed the year with a balance on hand of $7,461 .61 of which $1 ,239.00 was carried
over to 198. !
If you know someone who needs help with medical expenses, ask your pastor to fill
out an application and send it to the District Health and Welfare Ministries chairperson. ■
Thank you for making this ministry of caring and sharing possible through payment of ^
your local church outreach ministries asking. '
Q. Lloyd Edge, Director i
The Methodist Home for Children
1 987 was the first full year of direct services since we began the transition to com-
munity-based care. We now have eight youth homes and four family life centers offering
a full continuum of care to troubled children, youth, and families. I am pleased to report
the record of our direct services.
Inter-
Work-
Inter-
pre-
Total
Children
Total
Total
Work-
shop
Enroll-
pre-
tation
tation
Enroll-
& Youth
Adults
Families
shops
ment
Events
ment
Youth Home Care 79
120
79
-
-
Foster Care 13
13
9
-
-
-
Higher Education 8
-
-
-
Family Counseling 50
Crisis Counseling 119
Family Ufe Workshops -
Interpretation Events
212
70
125
43
170
3,080
157
12.29
Totals for 1987 269
415
256
170
j:u5o
157
12,297
CERTIFIED SPONSOR SITE
In November our Residential Program received certification from the National Teach-
ing-Family Association as a Sponsor Site. This means that the Methodist Home for
Children has been recognized as delivering the highest quality of comprehensive services
to its youth home programs. This certification also designates Methodist Home for
Children as a training and certification center which can offer developmental and affilia-
tion services to other agencies who wish to implement this model of care. Consultation
is already under way with sister agencies interested in utilizing Teaching-Family in their
residential facilities.
CRISIS COUNSELOR PROGRAM
317
1 987 was the first year of the Crisis Counselor Program. This is a model program of
n-home family therapy, designed to assist families in jeopardy to stay intact, avoiding dis-
uption. The program is done under contract with the North Carolina Division of Social
Services with an initial grant from The Duke Endowment. Results of the first year of the
urogram are quite encouraging with an 80% success rate. We have served 43 families.
35 of the cases were completed and 29 of these families were intact at time of comple-
ion of care. In those instances where placement was necessary, the Crisis Counselors as-
sisted the families in the placement process.
The in-home family therapy we provide is a very pro-active service to families. Most ser-
vices to troubled families from both public and private providers are reactive services which
jegin after disruption occurs. Services are corrective in nature and their application to
he family in need carries a strong message that the family has failed. Most direct services
0 families through conventional social delivery systems tend to break down the family's
ielf-confidence and self-esteem. Solutions usually involve placing one or more children
n residential care or the p>arents in prison or residential treatment. In either case, the fami-
y unity is disrupted.
This in-home Crisis Counselor Program is pro-active in that the counselor seeks to
lelp recover and build the family's self-confidence. The most proactive public institution
n our society is the public school. Teachers and guidance counselors in the school sys-
em are among the first to know of family dysfunction. A dysfunctional family produces a
roubled child in school. Yet teachers and counselors have little time to provide family
herapy. We have discussions under way with the NC Department of Public Instruction
ooking toward making Crisis Counselors available to school guidance counselors and
ichool social workers. Assistance to dysfunctional famUies when problems first appear in
ichool holds much promise for avoiding disastrous family dissolution in later years.
^AMILYUFESPECIAUSTS
Our four Family Life Specialists are working a full capacity from centers in Raleigh,
"ayetteville, Jacksonville, and Greenville. They are doing farnily counseling, family life
iducation workshops, and interpretation events. Rather than expanding our staffs, we are
ieveloping a Family Life Specialist job description which can be utilized by Staff-Parish
delations Committees for including the family life function as a part of the multi-staff
:hurch or larger parish staff team. Methodist Home for Children will provide training and
letworking for such staff positions in local churches.
':elebration amd dedication
On May 1 5, 1 988 folk ft-om across the Conference gathered at the site of the new
Memorial Administration Building to celebrate the completion of Methodist Home for
Ihildren's transition from campus-based to community-based services and to witness the
ledication of the Memorial Administration Building by Bishop Carlton P. Minnick, Jr. The
ransition and the establishment of our continuum of care, together with requisite capi-
al expenditure, has been done at no additional cost to the Annual Conference. In fact,
1 the five years since 1983, the Annual Conference has contributed $700,000 less to
Methodist Home for Children than in five years prior to and including 1 983. If the Methodist
lome for Children were still campus-based, we would be requesting several millions of
lollars from the current capital campaign for campus renovation.
It is time to give thanks to God for the success of this transition. It is a tribute to the
/ise strategic planning done by the entire Annual Conference.
Rufus H. Stark II, Executive Director
lie Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
Rapid changes in retirement living and health care fields are causing retirement home
lirectors, administrators, and managers, to take time to plan for the future in order to en-
ure their continuance as providers of quality care for the older citizen. Awareness of
hange and the need to plan is evident. There are thiree major areas which will impact
318
retirement and health care in the future: health care certificate of need, third party reim
bursement, and competition. The certificate of need law, which is the fi-anchise for opjera
tion of health care units, has not been very successful in avoiding duplication and reducing
escalating costs. The issue of reimbursement has to do with how much health care i '
providers are going to be paid and who is going to pay them. Competition is explodinci".*!
in retirement home construction. There will be more older citizens with greater affluence
demanding and expecting more modern and roomy accommodations than what has
been provided in the past. Part of this is due to the increase in two wage earner families
reaching retirement years and retirement funding being increased. Unless not-for-profit
retirement communities will become the primary provider attracting the more financially
abled citizen to fill the current void.
The Methodist Retirement Homes, with the strong support of the Board of Trustees,
is securing outside specialty assistance in marketing and planning to assure successful
and timely direction for the future. We strongly believe in the not-for-profit church relatec
retirement system because the basic motivation and philosophy in providing care and ser-
vices for the older citizen is different. We must continue to do what we do best which is ^
to look at the needs of the whole person and offer quality services to meet those needs, it
There is no way to measure success other than by degree of resident security and well-
being. We are open to all and welcome those of any religious faith. Total residents and
health care patients in our system numbers 430.
Wesley Pines is a Continuing Care Retirement Community providing four levels of care:
Independent Living, Assisted Living, Intermediate and Skilled Nursing Care. The number
of persons residing in these four levels of care is 1 05. Independent living units consist of
three villas, twelve apartments, thirty-four private units with baths and fifl;een assisted living
units. There are forty-one skilled beds, and twenty-tliree intermediate care beds.
Residents and patients come from eleven of our twelve districts, as well as from the
Western North Carolina Conference and five additional states.
Wesley Pines is an Affirmative Action Employer, employing persons from the three eth-
nic groups in Robeson County.
At this time, architectural preliminary plans for renovation and expansion are in process
to meet current and fijture needs. This includes conversion of Assisted Living units to
long term care and retirement units to Assisted Living. Additional Independent Living
units are planned along with a chap>el-activity area, additional storage, expanded laundry
services, maintenance and office areas. The project cost is estimated to be approximate-
ly $1,100,000.
We invite you to visit Wesley Pines to discover what an excellent retirement^ealth care
community it is... located in a beautiful wooded area within walking distance to a shop-
ping center, banks, a hospital-based fitness center, and more.
Cypress Glen in Greenville op>ened as our newest facility on July 20, 1 987. It is located
on a large tract of land only ten blocks from downtown Greenville. The main center ser-
ves as a focal point for residents* religious, social and recreational activities. There is a gift
shop, post office, game room, multi-purpose room which serves as a chapel, dining room,
beauty shop, craft room, personal storage and more. Future plans include villas and a
health care support center.
In February, the Board of Trustees authorized securing the services of a professional
planning and marketing firm with extensive experience in retirement housing and health
care support systems. They have a strong commitment to improve and strengthen the
quality and dignity of life for older adults. At the writing of this report, they have been
engaged to assist us in planned strategy to market the remaining units working with local
staff.
319
I Individuals, churches, civic organizations, etc. can assist us in providing names and
referrals of prospective persons that might have an interest in this newly developed retire-
ment community.
The Methodist Retirement Home in Durham is our oldest campus having received its
first residents in September 1 955. Major efforts are underway to make our already beauti-
ful campus more competitive in today's market. Our Continuing Care Community offers
complete independent living in our villas, apartments and single units in the main build-
ing. In addition. Assisted Living units are also available. Our Joseph F. Coble Health Care
Center provides the health care support of skilled and intermediate care.
The villas offer the most independent of retirement living. You can choose the month-
ly services you desire. This allows one the maximum in flexibility. These homes provide
independent living and security without the worry of prop>erty taxes, yard and household
maintenance, and other day-to-day tasks that take time away from those things one
dreams of doing but never has the time. The apartments also allow independence and
Flexibility with support services.
The Corporate Office houses the offices of the Corporate Director, Fund Development,
Public Relations and Financial Accounting. A new automated accounting system has
been brought on line. An experienced controller has recently joined the staff to coordinate
the corporate accounting responsibilities.
With the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Harper as Chairperson of the Board of Trustees
and the growing participation and interest on the part of our Board members, we are look-
ing forward to not only maintaining our place in the retirement and health care market,
but to providing steady progress and improvement.
We wish to thank the Morth Carolina Conference of The Gnited Methodist Church for
the support we receive. In a time when government funds are diminishing and cost of
:are is growing, we need and depend on our friends to assist in our tremendous finan-
cial needs for facility capital and benevolent support. One hundred and thirty seven of our
residents and patients received over $1.3 million alone in financial support last year.
Benevolent support must coincide with the ability to raise appropriate funds.
Thank you for your support and understanding during these important and crucial
times in this fast moving period in retirement living. Many hard decisions are being made
to improve our op>erations so that we can continue to provide quality care services in
retirement and health care support for our older citizens now and in the future.
L. Amos Tinnell, Executive Director
HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPGS MINISTRY, BOARD OF
The Conference Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry is pleased to report
that the efforts of the various institutions under the Board's aegis (Methodist, N.C. Wes-
leyan, Louisburg, Bennett, Greensboro, High Point and Duke Divinity) and the several
campus ministries, including Wesley Foundations, Methodist Student Centers, Ecumeni-
cal groups - all continue to reap outstanding dividends. The colleges have each ex-
perienced banner years with record enrollments (as evidenced by the numerical reports
to be found elsewhere in this report). Financially speaking, the economic base of opera-
tion of each continues to build upon a strong foundation of conference support and pru-
dent financial management of each institution. Endowments are growing, faculty salaries
are rising, and each college continues to broaden their services to their respective com-
munities of service and to the church in general. The Board assures this Conference that
the monies provided the colleges for their general support, and on the cases pf three, for
debt retirement, that these fijnds are expended in the most efficient and effective man-
ner possible. These monies, when combined with State Commission of Campus Ministry
Financial support, comprise the largest single thrust of the Conference Budget, and its
accountability and excellent stewardship is vital to us all.
320
At a recent meeting of the Board, our Conference Colleges were asked to present their
long-range plans, and the reports by the respective presidents were inspiring, realistic,
and reachable. A detailed listing of these plans may be secured from the presidents.
At the same time, the various and numerous campus ministries on the public institu-
tional campuses continue to thrive. With more students than ever attending the many
functions supported and/or sponsored by these groups, the work of the church moves
ahead with strength. New buildings, new locations, and new support for new ministries
(such as Winston-Salem State University) are part of the increased service of our campusij
ministries. However, as with the Conference-related colleges, the needs of campus min- 1
istries remain great. The Reverend Joseph Mann, Chair of the State Commission (North]
Carolina and Western North Carolina Conferences) is an effective and articulate'
spokesperson for this organization.
The health of our colleges and our campus ministries is pronounced to be "excellent,"
and the prognosis indicates a long and productive life - with continuing strong support! ^
(financial, spiritual, moral, and otherwise) from this Conference. The Board expresses it's * '
deepest gratitude to the Conference as the work of the Lord is carried forth in Christian
Higher Education in North Carolina.
Statistical Report of Colleges for Fall 1987/88 1 1
N.C.
Duke
ENROLLMErfT Louisburg
Methodist
Wesleyan
Bennett
Greensboro High Point Divinity
Full-Tlme (Day)
793
730
587
543
596
326
Headcx)unt (Day)
810
843
646
549
733
365
Full-Time Equiv.(Day) 802
773
618.7
545.79
654
306
Retention (b)
63%
74%
90%
85%
63.6
94
Full-Time (Evening)
-
349
132
-
N/A
Part-Time
67
270
716
N/A
FTE
26
424
448.2
-
-
N/A
Total Headcount
877
1408
1494
549
733
365
Total FTE
828
1197
1066.9
545.79
654
306
DAY PROGRAM ONLY
l^en - Full-Time
461
384
297
0
225
215
Women - Full-Time
332
346
290
543
371
111
Methodists
190
150
180
89
171
266
Morth Carolinians
712
535
407
229
448
214
Out-of-state
96
304
227
305
270
142
Foreign
2
4
12
15
15
9
Commuting Students 156
494
266
290
-
Resident Students
654
349
380
443
DORMITORIES
Capacity
654
590
440
-
510
-
Dormitory Students
654
372
380
443
-
% Utilization
100%
63.1%
86%
-
87%
-
Students Receiving
Financial Aid
336
645
620
285
421
278
FACULTY
Full-Time
39
54
43
38
36
29
Part-Time
17
42
20
12
19
44
Full-Tlme Equivalent
44
69.5
7.25
42
42.67
36
Faculty-Student Ratio 1:18
11.2
13.65
1.13
1/15.34
1:8.5
Number with
Doctorate Degree
7
24
23
25
26
30
Average Salary:
Professor
27,163
$27,490
$26,795
$26,885
$28,742
$52,460
Associate Prof.
22,014
22,314
24,893
23.087
23,322
40,500
Assistant Prof.
20,266
22,040
23,070
20,272
20,470
27,810
Instructor
19,137
20.523
18,340
18.174
20.000
20,000
Average Compensation:
Professor
532,124
$31,552
$31,818
$32,262
$34,725
$65,720
Associate Prof.
26,164
25.747
29,666
27,704
28,954
49,350
321
Assistant Prof. 24,075 25,441 27,603 24,326 23,361 - 32,100
Instructor 22,835 23,735 22,251 21,808 23,878 - 22,500
TUmON & FEES
Tuition (Annual) $3,800 $5,700 $5,200 $4,000 $4,650 - $5,200
Fees 280 - 150 265 100 - 218
Rooms Board 2,200 2,650 2,570 2,000 2,446 - N/A
TOTAL $6,280 $8,350 7,920 6,265 7,196
Expenditure per Stud. N/A N/A N/A 10,530
% Paid by Student N/A N/A N/A 60%
No.Ub.Books/
Periodicals 57,448 77,081/522 72,900 81,003 - - 248,945
DEGREES CONFERRED/NO.& TYPE
BA - 151 44 50 30 - -
BS - 23 149 13 48 - -
BAS . 6 - 7 - - -
AA 140(+AS) 52 - - - - -
BM . 2 - - 1 - -
Honary - 4 1 1 2 - -
M.Div. - - - - - - 89
Other 3 1 . . 1 - 16
James E. Vann, Chairperson
Campus Ministry, State Commission on
The most successful statewide student conference in twenty years was held in
February, and Morth Carolina had more students attending the recent national student
conference than any other state. These two accomplishments are ample proof of effec-
tive work by our campus ministry units. Campus ministers are working to challenge a new
generation of students with the demands of the Gospel and the Christian life. And stu-
dents are responding. Our campus ministers report varied programs that are involving
students and faculty in Bible study, mission projects, fellowship groups, and worship. We
are fortunate to have a hard-working, mature group of campus ministers who are dedi-
cated to relating the life of the academy to the Christian faith.
The State Commission dealt this year with important internal matters. Much time was
devoted to the writing, editing, and acceptance of a Campus Ministry Handbook. The
Handbook will help orient new campus ministry board members and serves as an effec-
tive interpretative tool for our work in campus ministry.
The Commission also continues to respxjnd to requests for new ministries. An excit-
ing new venture has begun on the campus of Winston-Salem State University under the
leadership of Cheryl Edley. Talks are continuing at Fayetteville State and Central Pied-
mont Community College. The great challenge facing the Commission over the next few
years will be how it manages to support existing ministries while at the same time respond-
ing to new initiatives.
Finally, anyone with children in college knows how expensive college education can
be. The State Commission urges local churches to observe Student Sunday and to give
generously to the United Methodist Student Loan Program. Our campus ministers report
that this program has made the difference for many of our students. Your financial sup-
port for the Student Loan Program can insure that our United Methodist students have
an opportunity to achieve a higher education that might othen^dse not be available to
them.
As the quadrennium ends, I thank the able Commission officers and members for their
good work on behalf of campus ministry. We all salute the excellent work of our campus
ministers:
A & T State University The Reverend Sadye Joyner Milton
Appalachian State University The Reverend John Magnuson
Duke University The Reverend Ron G. Patton
East Carolina University The Reverend Dan Earnhardt
322
NC Central University The Reverend Paige Chargois
NC State University The Reverend William Sharpe
Pembroke State University The Reverend James R. Oliver
UNC-Charlotte The Reverend Tim Auman
UMC-Chapel Hill The Reverend Manuel Wortman
UMC-Greensboro The Reverend Ron Moss
UNC-Wilmington The Reverend Bob Haywood
Western Carolina University The Reverend George Weekley
Wake Forest University The Reverend David Riffe
W. Joseph AAann, Chairperson
The Candler School of Theology
The academic year just completed at the Candler School of Theology has been a very
successful one. Enrollment in the Fall semester was 660 students, with 464 in the Master
of Divinity degree which leads to ordination and pastoral ministry. Candler continues to
educate more ministers for The United Methodist Church than any other seminary in the
denomination.
An interesting statistic is that 47% of our students are over the age of 30. With many
students pursuing ministry as a second career, we find the need for financial support and
housing more critical than ever. I am pleased to report that we have made progress in
providing both. We will be breaking ground for the Turner Village, which will provide hous-
ing for 200 students and their families as well as a community center and four classrooms.
The Sherman Scholarship Program continues to offer 1 50 scholarships which provide
85% of a student's tuition cost. Similar programs are not in place for students in the North
Alabama, AAississippi, South Georgia and Louisville Conferences.
Additional statistics show that 1 8% of our current enrollment are ethnic minority stu-
dents, up from 1 0% the previous year, and 32% of our students are women.
Candler has appxjinted three new faculty members this year: Dr. Tom Frank in Con-
gregational Life, Dr. Gail O'Day in Preaching, and Dr. John Snarey in Ethics and Human
Development.
Candler continues to develop significant partnerships with several conferences in of-
fering continuing education in preaching. Our faculty are making a significant contribu-
tion to the work of ministry through their writings. Several of their recent books in
preaching, theology, and Christian education are receiving wide acclaim.
Candler's budget will approach $5.5 million this coming year. We are dependent on
the Ministerial Education Fund for $1 .2 mUlion or 22% of that budget. The support you
and your Conference offer for the MEF has a significant impact on Candler and the lives
of our ministerial students.
1 am deeply appreciative of your help and our partnership in the work of ministry.
Jim L. Waits, Deem.
The Divinity School of Duke University
The Divinity School was the first of Duke University's graduate professional schools to
open its doors after the University was founded. As such it has continued to maintain a
62 year tradition of intellectual rigor in the service of the church, and its ministry continues
to grow as evidenced by our student body, the quality of which has never been better. We
enroll 365 students in the professional degree programs. (M.Div., M.T.S., M.R.E., and
Th.M.) and an additional 80 students in the M.A./Ph.D. program. Our students are women
and men from more than 200 undergraduate schools, 29 denominations, 30 states and
6 foreign countries. Women constitute approximately 35 percent of the total enrollment,
and black students almost 1 0 percent. Most of our students receive substantial financial
support in the form of scholarships and grants-in-aid~this year a total of $1.1 milbon.
Duke's program of financial aid is rightfully renowned.
323
While the accomplishments of its distinguished faculty and aggressive international
urograms earn it increasing prominence in theological education and the ecumenical
world, the Divinity School enjoys exceptionally strong regional, denominational and alum-
Ti support as well. The School is most fortunate to be able to depend on the generous
support of United Methodists nationwide through the AAinisterial Education Fund, which
along with other resources, enables Duke Divinity School to provide a margin of excel-
ence in an enduring theological program.
Highlights of the 1987-1988 academic year have included the appointments of Dr.
reresa M. Berger, Professor of Ecumenical Theology; Dr. James L. Crenshaw, Professor
Df Old Testament; and Dr. James L. Travis, Clinical Professor of Pastor Care. Visiting
professors Dr. Morna Hooker in Mew Testament, Dr. Keith G. Meador in Psychiatry and
Pastoral Care, and Dr. Jon Michael Spencer in Black Church Studies have contributed
greatly to the learning community. The programs of Continuing Education and Field
Education continue to address the specific needs of students and pastors with varied op-
xjrtunities for study and growth. This year's seminars have focussed on spiritual forma-
ion, contemporary preaching, the rural church and pastoral care of families. The Divinity
school Alumni Association is active across the nation and is developing a network of per-
jons who can provide counseling in ministry vocation and educational concerns.
Numerous individuals and foundations have continued to make major, permanent in-
vestments in theological education at Duke through the establishment of endowed funds
his past year.
The Divinity School is also pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Susan Keefe as
\ssistant Professor of Church History. Dr. Keefe has been working as an Andrew W. Mel-
on Faculty Members in the Humanities at Harvard. Prior to that she taught at Davidson
Zollege. She received her doctorate in Medieval Studies from the Centre for Medieval
studies, University of Toronto, in 1981. Her dissertation and publications examine the
leaching and celebration of the sacraments of Christian initiation across Carolingian
Europe. Her appointment will allow the School to continue to provide the leadership in
Tistorical studies for which that department is known.
There is evidence that the coming decades may see a striking decline in the number
Df ordained ministers available for appointment to congregations. The retirement of cler-
gy ordained in the 1 950's, an increase in early retirements, and the departure of clergy
or other vocations in middle age account for this shift. Conscious of its responsibility to
efresh long-standing commitments to the church and the academy, Duke Divinity School
las responded to this challenge by institution changes in the curriculum which will foster
seminarian's sense of calling to the ministry. A new course. The Church's Ministry" aids
students in examining the relevance of their course work to vocational understanding. In
addition, a two-year Master of Theological Studies degree has been implemented to
provide persons with the theological education necessary for Ph.D. programs, diaconal
•ninistry and other fields (e.g. social work, music).
These are exciting times at Duke Divinity School as we seek to give our best in the ser-
^ce of the church and its ministries. As part of the Divinity School's extended family of
Tiends and supporters. United Methodist churches are our chief partners in that enterprise
and our greatest strength. Your loyal support through the Ministerial Education Fund and
iNDur continuing involvement in Uie life of the Divinity School are the envy of the other
Drofessional schools in the university and a source of great pride for us. Together we are
:ommitted to advancing the life and work of the church through a well-prepared minis -
ly. For more information about these or any of our programs, please contact the Divinity
School, Duke University, Durham, NC 27706; or call us at 919-684-3234.
Dennis M. Campbell, Dean
324
HGNGER/HOMAN NEED, TASK FORCE ON
The Task Force has promoted the use of fish banks by every local church for the World
Hunger Advance Appeal during this quadrennium. Information from the Board of Global
Ministries indicates the following from our Conference for 1 987:
World Hunger/Poverty $47,096.49
Church World Sendee Hunger $1 ,926.25
CROP $24,183.02
Fish Banks/World Hunger $881.92
TOTAL $74,087.68
We celebrate the commitment of this Annual Conference to ministering to the hungry
and deprived. We have a ministry to our neighbors next door that may be unrivaled in
Methodism, our Hunger/Human Need Fund.
Economic conditions are still generally depressed in eastern Morth Carolina. The farm-
ing situation is critical with its ripple effect on the total economy. The plight of textile and
garment unemployment is of great concern and Red Tide has caused coastal economic
concerns.
However, the Hunger/Human Need Task Force was able to fund 91 of the 92 applica- j
tions from projects across our Conference in 1 987 because of the generous grant of i
$95,000.00 by CFA from Central Funds (a total of $289,850.00 was requested by I
projects). Persons and families in dire need throughout eastern North Carolina know that i
God cares because we have helped make ministries possible that provide food, clothing,
shelter, fuel, electricity, medicine, transportation, supplies, services and ministries that j
meet other needs. j
The investment of this Conference in human need has multiplied into new projects, \
hundreds of volunteer hours, inter-agency cooperation and sharing of human and finan-
cial resources, and in generating thousands of dollars of expenditures by churches, com- i
munities and helping organizations. \
Thank God for this demonstration of love in action by our North Carolina Conference. !
Robert L. Mangum, Chairperson i
LAITY, BOARD OF |
The primary effort of the Board of Laity in our Conference continues to be directed
toward increased lay participation in program events and outreach, as well as in various
leadership roles. Attendance statistics and general observation indicate that our laity in- j
creasingly are becoming more involved in the life of the Church. j
January Workshops were again well-attended, even with inclement weather, with (
evaluations indicating general excellence in the various classes provided to train local
church leaders. District Lay Rallies reflected increased lay leadership in both planning and j
implementation, with emphasis on spiritual enrichment and Christian fellowship. I
The Lay Speaker Program, basic and advanced, has shown further development in j
most of the districts. More and more of our laity are receiving special training and certifica- '
tion in speaking and teaching in our churches. i
The Board continues to encourage local churches to nominate Lay Persons of the {l*^
Year to recognize special lay leadership, with district and Conference selection procedures ' ^ ^
to foUow. The Church at large is better able to recognize by example special Christian ,
leadership and witness and how it is essential to local church strength. I
Our Conference laity groups are active and influential in the life of the Church, and |
the Board of Laity seeks their enhancement sis vital program thrusts.
J. Allen Norris, Jr., Chairperson j
325
i MISSIONAL PRIORITY, COMMITTEE ON
I It has been the responsibility of the North Carolina Conference Missional Priority Com-
mittee to keep before our Conference the Quadrennial emphasis, Strengthening and
Deueloping the Ethnic Minority Local Church for Witness and Mission.
This has been a very exciting and eventful year for the committee, beginning with the
approval of a Comprehensive Plan during the 1 987 Session of Annual Conference. Also,
as a part of this plan a job description is included for a Conference Council on Ministries
Staff person, whose portfolio will be primarily the Ethnic Minority Local Church. The Con-
ference Personnel Committee has recommended an individual to be in place by June,
1 988 contingent upon the approval of the Bishop and Cabinet.
We have continued to provide scholarship assistance for leadership training for lay and
clergy in events on all levels of the church (local, jurisdictional and general). Scholarships
have also been provided for various work teams nationally and internationally.
Approximately forty (40) persons from our Conference were in attendance at the SEJ
EMLC Convocation, July, 1 988 at Lake Junaluska for a very meaningful look at where
we were in our jurisdiction relative to the Priority.
in conclusion, may we always keep before us the theological statement contained in
our Comprehensive Plan, The North Carolina Conference of The Gnited Methodist
Church seeks to live in the time between what is and what is to be. We are struggling to
become the community of wholeness; the Missional Priority is a part of the struggle."
Thus, Developing and Strengthening the Ethnic Minority Local Church for Witness
and Mission "is a priority in God's plan and purpose for God's people, the church."
Albert Shuler, Chairperson
MISSIONS, BOARD OF
( We give thanks to God for people, dollars, talent, skills of people, time donated begin-
'ning with those who have served on the Board of Amissions in 1 987 and right on down to
everyone in our North Carolina Conference who hears God's call to go and serve. As the
Board of Amissions we are involved from training and teaching, right on down to hands on
work. We are very pleased to share this report with all of you.
Ethnic Minority Local Church
In 1987, Ethnic A^nority Local Church grants helped to accomplish many things.
Grants were made to three new ethnic minority congregations: St. AAark in Kinston,
Harry Hosier Gnited Methodist Church and the Korean Church in Fayetteville.
Another grant helped to purchase a parsonage for the St.John-Smith Chapel Charge
in the Wilmington District.
Scholarships were provided to send ethnic minority youth and adults to National and
Conference leadership training events.
In March, there was a Seminar on Ethnic Minority Women in Leadership and in the
fall an Ethnic Minority Leadership Training Workshop was held.
With the help of grants in 1 987, we saw: Students Against Drunk Driving group spon-
sored by Rhyne Memorial in Red Springs; membership care and evangelistic outreach at
Mt. Olive; SCAN (Serving the Concern of the Needy) program started at Galilee in Laurin-
burg; growth and increased membership through \he work of the Native American Larger
Parish in the Rockingham District; music ministry and drama group at Ashpole Center;
Christian Social Ministry and Care-Line Ministry to Senior Citizens at Robeson County
Church and Community Center; food, clothing and casework as well as referencing of
people to existing services happen at the Clio Self-Help Center in Clio, South Carolina;
the attendance at worship grew from 6 to 66 because of a van bringing unchurched
people to church at Hickory Grove GMC in AAaxton.
In 1 987 Ethnic Minority Local Church has moved even further beyond building need
into programs and ministries that "Reach out for Witness and Mission."
326
The Advance Special
The Advance is second-mile giving and reflects our concern for the deepest needs ir
our world. A vast number of possibilities exist for support of the Advance (over 2,000]
however, we are again limiting to four, the emphasized Advance Specials in any category
other than the Conference Advance.
The year 1 987 marked increase in our Advance Sf)ecial giving to World and National
causes but a disappointing and remarkable decrease in giving to GMCOR, Hunger and
Conference Advance Specials. AAany of our churches are entering into a Covenant
Relationship in Missionary Salary Support, and for this we are thankful. However, still only
about 50% of our churches are giving to the Advance.
In 1 987 our giving to Advance Sfsecials was:
World $251,705.51
National $45,532.49
GMCOR $199,033.55
Total General Advance $416,271.55
Conference Advance $93,41 1 .39
Undesignated $3,320.41
We encourage each church to give to at least one cause in each of the Six Lanes of
the Advance.
1 988 is The Year of the Advance"~the year in which we will be celebrating the For-
tieth Anniversary of The Aduance. This fact was lifted up at the Interpretation Rally on
March 1 9, 1 988 at Saint Paul Church in Goldsboro.
Church Extension
There are pxxkets of tremendous population growth in our Conference. The Board
of Missions continues to help in the establishing of new congregations. The Ten Dollar
Club is still a basic means of funding new churches. This past year the decision was made
to eliminate the category "churches with special needs." It was felt Ten Dollar Club calls
should be used to build new congregations in the rapidly growing areas of the Conference.
Participation in the TEN DOLLAR CLGB continues to increase. This is
shown by the increase in receipts to the Club. The experience over the
past three years is as follows:
1985 $105,413 2667 members
1986 $112,934 3165 members
1987 $122,187 3751 members
Volunteers In Mission
There were 1 3 overseas work teams and two work projects within North Carolina. The
two areas involved 254 people. The areas served were Kingston, Jamaica; Hidalgo,
Mexico; Cuidad Sahagun, Mexico; Dominican Republic; Camp Sierra Linda, Mexico; and
Monterrey, Mexico. Work ranged from repairing drainage site, to church repairs, to con-
struction of a parsonage, to a dental clinic, to an opthamology clinic, to investigation and
planning.
In August, Bishop C. P. Minnick and the President of our Board attended the dedica-
tion of the Multi-purpose building "Operation Peace." Over 600 people from the Jamaican
area attended the service.
In another area of service each Conference has been asked to help renovate a build-
ing at Chaflin College in Orangeburg, S. C. In December we sent project funds for a work
team to be sent in 1 988.
Beginning in 1987 our main focus shifted to Mexico. For the first time a week-end Jb
Team Leader Training Reunion Event was held. There were 22 new team leaders trained. | fe
Ian
1 ^^'^
By action of the North Carolina Board of Missions, Volunteers in Amission was made a
committee of the Board of Missions.
Church and Community
' in the area of Church and Community work we still have three Church and Community
Workers who are connected with our Conference. This area of work still ministers to a
aurriber of churches in rural and urban settings by awarding grants to the Robeson Coun-
ty Church and Community Center and to ethnic minority churches.
Wouldn't you like to see a group picture of all the people in all the churches that have
been touched by the Board of Missions? At times we may feel so little is b>eing done but
all efforts combined can change the course of events in a church and a life.
Caswell E. Shaw, Jr., Chairperson
OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES, COMMISSION ON
Camping is a Life-Changing Experience. In 1 987 Outdoor and Camping Ministries had
the opportunity to change the lives of 1 8,700 persons who took advantage of one of the
Four camps within the Morth Carolina Conference.
The logo for the 1,861 summer resident campers was "Catch the Spirit... Share the
Story." As an example of how this theme was interpreted, the stated goal at one of the
:amps was "to live in Christ in such a way that we intentionally spread God's listening and
active love in whatever circumstances and relationships we find ourselves."
Highly successful programs at the camps included the week for mentally handicapped
adults at Chestnut Ridge, which had a waiting list. The camp received excellent response
From the campers, and parents were provided with a respite.
The Leader-in-Training program for high school youth was very popular at all camps.
The Adult Sailing School at Don-Lee represents a new area of adult programming.
Participants developed a great sense of community and much learning and personal
growth occurred.
Music Camp for younger elementary children had the highest registration in its ten-
/ear history. The program included choral, Orff instruments, handbells, hand chimes,
dance and art. Almost 1 00% of these campers were from United Methodist churches.
The White Water Canoe Camp at Rockfish was among its most effective programs,
/ery intentional Christian growth, in depth instruction in safety and techniques of white
ivater canoeing and major challenges on the Mantahala River came together to produce
a highly rewarding camp.
The Younger Elementary Camp (ages 7 and 8) is our fastest growing camp experience
Dver the last two years.
Treehouse Camps were highly successful in promoting the growth of Christian com-
munity, a sense of trust, a willingness to open one's soul and a dependence on each
Dther. They seemed to be able to deal openly and honestly with each others weaknesses,
aches and needs.
The Annual Scout Retreat at Rockfish was the largest ever held. Three Eagle Scouts
did their work at Rockfish.
In the summer of 1 987 the four conference camps had an 89% occupancy of bed
space available or 3% higher than in 1 986. This high rate of occupancy and the success-
Ful programs at the camps were due in large part to the dedication and commitment of
the three manager/directors, Jan Thomas, Bob Pryor and John Farmer; and the Associate
Director for Outdoor and Camping Ministries, the Reverend G. Paul Phillips III.
Although successful work camps were held at all four camps maintenance continues
to be a problem. It is the hope and prayer of the Commission that the 1 988 Annual Con-
ference will pass the plan for a capital funds drive so that this vital ministry may continue
and expand.
I
328
One teenage camper expressed her experience at camp this way:
Dear Mike,
I'd really like to thank you for our prayer we had at camp. The way
you did it, I mean. You really showed me God and 1 will always be grate-
ful, j -
I'm not finding it hard to tell my friends how much closer 1 am to 1^'*
God now. If anything I'm proud of it. You were right when you said it jj*'*'
wouldn't be easy. I just take one thing at a time and work on it. ||'^
I don't want to babble on, but you have really helped change my ' '*
life. And I hope you never quit teaching about God to campers, be-
cause you do it so well!
Beth Morris, Chairperson
POBLICATION, METHODIST BOARD OF
To begin this report 1 want to highlight the importance of the North Carolina Chris-
tian Advocate, first for our ministers: the Aduocate is an associate minister, making a
"house call" each week in the homes of member families, and, second, for our lay people:
the Aduocate is the only source of local church news among the churches in our state; it
is an excellent source of district, conference and general church news, and the Aduocate
carries many inspirational features. The Aduocate is an excellent source of ideas about
outreach ministries for both ministers and lay p>ersons.
Pastors are encouraged to be enthusiastic supporters of the Advocate as an invalu-
able tool to strengthen and broaden the concept of ministry at the local church level. In
so far as an organized subscription campaign for Aduocate subscriptions and renewals is
concerned, 1 want to talk briefly about plowing and planting. Plowing is getting the "word"
out about the Aduocate through bulletin inserts, pulpit announcements, and newsletter
promotion. Plowing is essential, but it doesn't sell subscriptions; that's the job of plant-
ing. Planting is personal contact by telephone, or face-to-face, asking member families
to subscribe or renew. 1 emphasize this because many times a pastor, or a local church
Aduocate representative, will think they've put on an excellent Aduocate subscription cam-
paign when, actually, all they've done is plow the ground and get it ready for planting -
actually "selling" subscriptions. The churches that telephone their members, year after
year, asking for subscriptions and/or renewals consistently send us an excellent list of sub-
scribers.
All of us need to keep in mind that the Aduocate readership represents at least three
times the number of our subscribers. Therefore, conservatively speaking, the Aduocate
is read each week by approximately 60,000 persons. While we are constantly striving to
increase this number, we can take comfort in the fact that this represents more than 1 0%
of our United Methodists in the state, and regardless of whether or not these readers hold
an office in their local church, they represent some of the most enthusiastic United
Methodists in our midst as measured by the fact that they are willing to pay $1 0 a year for
their church newspaper.
A word of commendation for the on-going work of the Aduocate's endowment com-
mittee is in order because this is an excellent way to provide for long-term financial security
for the Aduocate. Since the Aduocate began its low-key effort to increase its endowment
several years ago, a total of $33,801 .83 has been contributed. During 1987 this repre-
sented 91 families, individuals, and/or churches who contributed $1 1,956.83. The en-
dowment fund is more than one-third of the way toward reaching its goal of $1 million.
Both Foundation offices in our two conferences have provided invaluable consultation
for us in this endeavor.
By the time this report reaches the printed page the Aduocate will have completed a
reader survey with the help of the KPC Research organization in Charlotte. The Aduocate
is constantly in the process of improving the quality and appearance of its content.
329
The Advocate is truly a "family" publication. The success it enjoys is due to the sup-
xjrt it receives from our two bishops, their cabinets, ministers, leaders among the laity,
nembers of the Methodist Board of Publication, Inc. , Advocate representatives at the local
:hurch and district level, subscribers, advertisers, staff persons, guest writers and regular
olumnists. These are the folk who make the Advocate "tick." All who write the Advocate
lo it as a labor of love and, therefore, our regular columnists, as well as our guest writers,
leserve a special word of appreciation from all of us. Again, I want to commend our small
taff for their invaluable service to thiis ministry. Mrs. Ruth Laughlin, our news editor, and
nyself put out the Advocate. AArs. A^rie Fulton handles our circulation, and Mrs. Margaret
linshaw is our f>arttime bookkeefser. These three women serve with excellence well
>eyond the call of duty and put in many hours of overtime without added compensation
)eyond that which comes from the knowledge of a job well done.
Finally, I just want to say what a privilege it is for me to serve as the Advocate's
Kiitor/manager. I am even more enthusiastic about this ministry than the day 1 first as-
umed responsibility to "head up" this ministry because 1 have seen first-hand what it
heans in the lives of so many people. The Advocate has a bright future because it has
he support of so many enthusiastic, exemplary United Methodists across the state. I am
uccited about this future and look forward to being part of it with keen anticipation.
C. A. Simonton, Jr., Editor/Manager
RELIGION AND RACE, COMMISSION ON
As we come to the close of another conference year in the life of our church, we can
X)k back with confidence and forward with the assurance that The Gnited Methodist
2hurch is moving toward becoming that which God will have it be.
The involvement of the Conference Commission on Religion and Race has been
aried. Members have attended the following events:
EMLC Lake Junaluska
Convocation for Church Leaders Lake Junaluska
National Convocation on Racism Louisville, Ky.
As the end of the quadrennium comes close to being a reality, the Commission has
lad a good four years. Members have had the opportunity to be involved from many
)erspectives in the life of our church as well as have sought to encourage and assist our
vnnual Conference toward becoming a more inclusive one.
In fulfillment of the responsibilities of the Commission according to H 739.3.b) of the
iook of Discipline, we have monitored the Missional Priority Committee, Personnel Com-
nittee, the Conference Nominating Process, specifically and have had the opportunity to
3ok at other facets of our Annual Conference relative to their working toward becoming
I more inclusive body of believers.
As a result of the objectives and the thrust of the National Convocation on Racism;
hat of changing the hearts and minds of persons who find themselves still wrapped up
1 the sin of racism. Bishop C. P. AAinnick has called together a Task Force on Inclusive-
less. It is the hop>e of those persons who were in attendance at the Convocation and of
he National Convocation Planning Committee that this Task Force will provide the leader-
hip and specific programming/processes to aid our Annual Conference in moving toward
he goal of eliminating racism, sexism and classism.
The Commission in its role as monitors, advocators and sensitizers has worked to show
hat inclusiveness is a reachable goal and must be included in all phases of planning in
>ur Annual Conference.
During the past quadrennium, the Commission has continued its monitoring of the
arious agencies, boards and institutions related to the North Carolina Annual Con-
erence. We are pleased to report that there has been improvement in virtually all of the
igencies, boards and institutions that we monitor.
330
As a part of our responsibilities, we have encouraged each agency, board and institu-
tion to be more intentionail in its own responsibility to hire or recruit more minorities. As
we have monitored the agencies, boards and institutions, we are very pleased to note that
each of them seem to be far more sensitive to the issues and as a result, have hired or
recruited more ethnics to their staff or student bodies. And even in the cases where there
have been nominal improvements, we have been assured of their concerted efforts to
recruit more ethnic minority students and staff when they possibly can.
Throughout the various agencies, boards and institutions, this past year has seen in
increase in Asian, Black, Hispanic and Native American representation. These increases
have come across all staffing positions, as well as student populations.
The Commission has been sensitive to the need to give assistance to persons for their
attendance at various leadership training events and has provided support during the year
for the following programs/projects:
• North Carolina Chapter Black Methodists for Church Renewal
• Children's Defense Fund Workshop on Human Sexuality: Teenage Pregnancy
• NC Council of Churches Forum on the Resurgence of Racism
• Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Observance
While we are very pleased with the progress being made by all of our Conference agen-
cies, we would encourage everyone to continue their efforts. Now that we have put our
hands to the plow in this issue, let's not be guilty of looking back and missing the Kingdom
which lies ahead. Rather, let us continue to move forward in the name of Jesus Christ.
As I draw upon the last days of my tenure as a member of this Commission, my thanks :
to the lay and clergy persons of the Annual Conference, who have worked to make in-
clusiveness a reality and my prayers shall continue for those who do not acknowledge all
people as brothers and sisters in the sight of Almighty God.
Gwen C. Henderson, Chairperson
STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN. COMMISSION ON i
The North Carolina Conference Commission on the Status and Role of Women
reflected, in its February 1 988 meeting, upon its responsibilities as advocate, catalyst, and
monitor in our Conference. We have examined our own life as a Commission as well as
how well we have addressed our duties within the church. Our commitment is to continue
our own growth and leadership in the tasks assigned to us by the Discipline of The United
Methodist Church (H 2202). It is in this spirit that we have evaluated the quadrennium past
and look ahead to the 1 989-1 992 quadrennium.
The Commission lifts up as its major work of this present quadrennial period the twoj
leadership development workshops for ethnic minority local church women. Both events
took place in 1 987 and culminated a great deal of work that began as early as 1 984. Sixty- j
five women participated in the September 1987 workshop. Out of that gathering has^
come a list of women who are available to serve the Conference, not only on the local!
church level, but as members of district and Conference agencies. This information is
being provided to the North Carolina Conference Committee on Nominations, as it'
prepares its work for Annual Conference 1 988. COSROW has been faithful to the mis-
sional priority of our United Methodist Church; we are pleased with the program outlined!
above and pledge continued support of etfinic minority women who seek to serve Jesus
Christ. i
COSROW is also pleased to see our Conference become more sensitive to the need
for child care across the church. This ministry was offered for the first time at the annual
conference session in 1 984, and the Commission took responsibility for its planning and
implementation. Since that time, the bodies responsible for planning various gatherings
of the Annual Conference have assumed that duty. COSROW is gratified that awareness
of the need for this ministry is growing on all levels of the church as we seek to be a truly
inclusive church.
331
The Commission continues to be an advocate for clergywomen in our Conference,
supporting the "Women-in-the-Pulpit Sunday" recommendation, and urging local chur-
ches to employ our growing number of ordained women for thiis task. In such a way, our
Conference may be moved closer to that day when open itineracy for men and women,
of all racial groups, will truly be a reality. The Commission is committed to the buOding of
trust among us so that we may indeed be pcirtners in ministry.
Our concern for inclusiveness is likewise reflected in our efforts to provide help for per-
sons on the issue of inclusive language. We recommended that local churches study the
document Words that HurtJWords that Heal. We are monitoring that effort through forms
included in the 1 987 charge conference reports. The Commission is also trying to put
together a packet of inclusive language worship resources for use in the local church.
This project will carry over into the new quadrennium, as will a thorough effort to provide
documented monitoring of programs, etc. of our Conference since the beginnings of
COSROW.
The Commission notes the selection by clergywomen of the Southeastern Jurisdic-
tion of the Reverend Helen G. Crotwell as a candidate for the episcopacy in the jurisdic-
tion. We applaud her selection and that of Dr. Joseph Bethea by our Conference. We
recognize the courage, the gifts and graces of both of these servants of Christ, and wish
them well in this process.
It has b>een my pleasure to serve for two quadrenniums on the Commission and to
chair the body for the past five of those eight years. I am deeply indebted to Peggy Hickle
for a truly outstanding job as secretary. Catharine Vick is among the most able lay per-
Isons in the North Carolina Conference and has served so efficiently, especially in the enor-
imous task of developing the workshops for ethnic minority women. Bill Norton has
provided immeasurable assistance in relating our Commission to the Conference Coun-
cil on Ministries and has made my task easier at times than he could pxjssibly know! Bel-
ton Joyner just continues to do his job with grace and expertise and has helped us greatly.
We thank Bishop Minnick for his ajffirmations and support.
May God bless the work that lies ahead for the Commission.
Carrie W. Parrish, Chairperson
STEWARDSHIP, BOARD OF
The forty-one persons who are members of the Board of Stewardship provide leader-
ship for the Conference, district and local church in cultivating a stewardship attitude
toward the conservation and use of our resources. Stewardship is a grateful recognition
of God's creation and sovereignty whereby His people express themselves by a dedicated
and creative use of all these gifts toward the fulfillment of Christ's mission in the world.
The District Director of Stewardship is usually clergy and is a member of the District
Council on Ministries. As a resource person, that director is ready to help develop district
programs with financial assistance from the Board ultimately to enable the local church
to define better the meaning and purpose of stewardship for that local church. District
directors and selected local lay persons receive training for their work through the resour-
ces of the Board.
local Church Consultations
The Board has trained six local church consultants who are prepared to meet with local
church leaders on invitation to deal specifically with any local church's needs to share
resources, ideas or suggestions on how to develop a viable stewardship program. There
(S no cost to the initial meeting. Should an additional meeting be required, the local church
fnay be asked to provide travel costs on a mileage basis. The Reverend Clyde Dunn, As-
^iate Director of the CCOM, is the contact p>erson to provide this service. His address is
■?. O. Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605. (Phone 1-800-621-5467)
332 I
Any officer of the Board, especially the chairperson, the Reverend C. Franklin Grill, wil!
also consult with a district COM or local church about expressed needs to develop i\
program or provide needed resources.
Resources
Your Board provides some program resources at no cost to the local church. i
CHILDREM CCXINT FOR CHRIST: For church school teachers and i
leaders, pastors for children's messages, children's programs.
GUIDE TO EFFECTIVE DISCIPLESHIP/STEWARDSHIP: For pastors,
stewardship and finance leaders. Deals with a year-round program in
stewardship for the local church including membership, gift discovery, '
opportunities for service and proportionate giving.
OME EVENING BIBLE STUDY ON STEWARDSHIP: Stewardship
leaders and Council on Ministries progreim planner.
DISCIPLESHIP RESOURCES CATALOG: A broad range of program
material for stewardship in the local church. (P. O. Box 840, Nashville,
TN 37202)
Expense materials are catalogued and are available from Cokesbury or Discipleship
Resources. One program recommended for the church with small membership to use tc
underwrite the local church budget is:
HOW TO INCREASE GIVING TO YOUR CHURCH: $3.25 for packet
and guide.
Training Local Church Leaders
The Board provides resources, meeting ideas, program suggestions, samples of EMV
materials, job descriptions and calendaring tasks for local persons to consider in develop-
ing their specific program.
Training is also offered local church pastors regarding motivation in being leaders and
developing leadership in a stewardship consciousness in working with their local church.
One such seminar will be offered conferencewide in 1 988 with minimal cost to the par-
ticipants.
Per Capita Giving
Our Conference system has a built-in way to promote increased giving which is one
of the dimensions of a devoted stewardship response. As a result of the concerted effort
of all persons the per capita giving of United Methodists in our Conference increased from
$204.42 in 1985 to over $224 in 1986.
He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he which
soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully. Euenj man (person)
according as he purposeth in his heart, so let him give; not gmdging-
ly, or of necessity; for God loueth a cheerful giver.
(II Corinthians 9:6-7)
C. Franklin Grill, Chairperson
WORSHIP, BOARD OF
Enrichment of the worship experience for churches and individuals continues to be
the goal of the North Carolina Conference Board of Worship.
For several years the Board of Worship has b>een privileged to participate in the plan-
ning and presentation of the worship services for Annual Conference. We are grateful for
this opportunity of service and express sincere appreciation for the excellence of these
services.
The Lectionary booklet has for many years been a tool provided by the Board of Wor-
ship for the use of the ministers of our Conference. This year a questionnaire was included
333
n the Lectionary to assist us in future planning for this or a similar help. We need to know
he extent of the use of the Lectionary booklet in order to make future plans.
The first meeting of the Cape Fear Emmaus Community became a reality in the fall
IS the first "Emmaus Walk" was held in the North Carolina Conference. The Board of Wor-
ihip provided partial scholarships for five people to attend. One of the highlights of this
ixcellent conference was the time spent looking at the proposed new hymnal. Many plans
ire being made by the General Board of Discipleship and the Board of Worship for the
ntroduction of this hymnal to the local church once it has been adopted.
The National meeting of the Fellowship of Gnited Methodists in Worship, Music and
!)ther Arts was held this year in Knoxville. There were 1 9 in attendance from the North
Zarolina Conference. The Board of Worship provided partial scholarships for five people
o attend. One of the highlights of this excellent conference was the time spent looking
It the proposed new hymnal. Many plans are being made by the General Board of Dis-
:ipleship and the Board of Worship for the introduction of this hymnal to the local church
3nce it has been adopted.
We again provided seed money for the Children's Choir Workshops being offered in
2ach district. These workshops assist with the enrichment of the children's choir programs
n the local church.
Work and plans continue for the Christian Arts Festival planned this fall for October
>9 in Goldsboro. We have worked this year on selecting subjects and securing good
eachers. We feel that this training opportunity will benefit the total worship program of
he North Carolina Conference.
We are continuing our work assisting pastors in the using of lay people in worship. A
'xx>klet offering suggestions for the accomplishment of this is in the making and will soon
De in the hands of pastors.
There is a representative of the Board of Worship in every district and they will be wili-
ng and eager to assist the local church in any way toward the enhancement of worship,
f you have needs, please call on these people for help.
The Board of Worship continues in its efforts to serve the North Carolina Conference
Jiat through effective worship Christ may be made more real in the lives of our members.
Hazel Bryant, Chairperson
INCLGSIVENESS, AGENCY PLANS FOR
The 1 987 Annual Conference passed the following resolution:
To insure racial and gender inclusiveness among chairpersons... we
ask each Conference agency to devise a plan so that its leadership may
have racial and gender inclusiveness and to report its plan to the 1 988
Annual Conference."
Copies of these plans will be distributed at the Annual Conference.
F. Belton Joyner, Jr., CCOM Director
(The "Repxjrt to NC Annual Conference, The United Methodist Church, 1 988 Agency
Plans for Racial and Gender Inclusiveness Among Chairpersons" is on file in the office of
the Conference Secretary.)
334
CHURCH EXTENSION, REPORT ON
A short resume of Church Extension in the NC Annual Conference acknowledges mor
than 1 00 new Methodist congregations since 1 950, a number which leads conferenc
of our as.
During the decade 1 950 - 1 960, we established 79 new Methodist Churches, of whicF
72 are still actively at work and worship. This represents more than 91 % which would be
respected by business developers.
From 1 961 - 1 984 we began only 1 1 new congregations, yet this slower progress stil'
comfjared favorably with the national Church as we had all grown weeiry in well doing
and fewer new churches were being established in growth areas of our nation. ■>
As this quadrennium began, Bishop Minnick appointed a Task Force to study the Com
ference needs in Church Growth and Congregational Development. From this study, wt
returned to our needs in Church Extension and Development. We began to plan for anc
establish new United Methodist congregations, even as we planned for a Capital Cam
paign to enable these new ministries.
In 1985 we began Faith GMC in New Bern. In 1986, we began the Korean GMC ir
Fayetteville, Topsail GMC, Harry Hosier GMC in Fayetteville to serve a predominantly blacl
community. Resurrection GMC in Durham, Morningstar GMC in Raleigh, and re-commis
sioned two old congregations as renewed and renewing congregations: Wesleyan Chape
in Scotts Hill and Soapstone GMC in Raleigh.
In 1 987 we began Genesis GMC in Gary, Evergreen GMC in Morth Chatham County
and an Hispanic -American Ministry at Mt. Zion GMC in Pittsboro. Early in 1 988 we estab-
lished West Robeson GMC near Pembroke.
At this Conference, as we enter a new quadrennium, we have commissioned three
new ministries to begin: South Raleigh ministry, with the assistance of a three year ena-
bling grant from the GBGM in the amount of $45,000, one of only six made nationally tc
establish new ethnic congregations with indigenous leadership; the new Native American
Ministry for FayettevUle, enabled by a grant from the GBGM with a grant in the amount
of $60,000, one of only ten nationally to establish ministry for Native Americans in urban
settings; and a third, a new congregation to be established along Highway 98 east of Dur-
ham.
It is noteworthy that many think new congregations are only needed in the Research
Triangle sector of our state. These fifteen congregations represent eight of our twelve dis-
tricts, six are in low income or modest neighborhoods, and seven are seeking to minister
among predominantly ethnic minority communities.
We are a concerned, an inclusive, and an evangelically concerned denomination.
All of this has been made possible through massive cooperation from all levels of the
Conference, beginning with Bishop Minnick and the Cabinet, a cooperative Council on
Finance and Administration, the Conference Commission on Equitable Salaries, and
others.
The Duke Endowment Fund help>ed greatly as they made a generous grant to enable
the Cabinet to establish the office of Assistant to the Bishop and the Cabinet for Church
Extension.
Because of the Conference outstanding record in Church Extension for the past forty
years, the GBGM has been unusually generous with our plans. The Conference Board of
Church Exterision has cooperated fully as has the Task Force on Congregational Develop-
ment.
We are confident that we shall move forward boldly into our new quadrennium excited
about continuing our enabling of our Lord Great Commission and Great Commandment
combined, as we "Go to make Disciples" and "teach them to love one another."
Thomas A. Collins, Assistant to the Bishop and Cabinet for Church Extension
335
CONFERENCE ENTERTAINMENT, COMMITTEE ON
Our Conference Rules of Order and Procedure stipulate that there "shall be an Enter-
hlnment Committee... to receive invitations and recommend to the Annual Conference
he place and method of Entertaining the Annual Conference." Accordingly having
eceived one invitation, the committee is ready with a recommendation for 1 988:
, We recommend that the 1 989 Annual Conference be held at Methodist College in
"ayetteville, based on this institution's standing invitation and excellence in hospitality.
)ates will be set by the Presiding Bishop.
, We recommend to the 1 989 - 1 992 quadrennial committee on Entertainment that ap-
»ropriate study be made of seating accommodations for members of Annual Conference,
/ith resulting possible consideration of alternative meeting sites for 1 990 and beyond.
J. Allen Morris, Jr., for the Committee
CONFERENCE LAY LEADER, REPORT OF
) Earlier today at the session for lay members we talked about how the 1 988 General
Conference discussed and approved legislation fostering a greater awareness of the role
j)f the laity at all levels of our denomination, especially in the local churches. Laity are now
considered to be ministers within the congregation and in the home, workplace, com-
inunity, and world. Our task as laity is to accept this enhanced role and to rededicate our-
-elves as ministers of our faith. If the laity assume fully the newly defined role, our Church
A\i have no problem in realizing the lofty goals that have been set.
I It has been a genuine honor and a distinct privilege for me to be the Conference Lay
!.eader for the past six years and to be a team member of strong lay leadership within the
Conference. As 1 have said previously, this Conference is a sustaining influence in my life
,is 1 interact with laity and clergy in the vital ministry that we share collectively. I look for-
i>/ard to the continuation of this interaction and to our work together in the years ahead.
: Our Conference lay life and work remains healthy, with strong programs in place. We
need to continue and strengthen the excellent quality of planning, the effectiveness of
!)rogramming, and the fine participation of laity in the events scheduled. Other conferen-
:es seem to look to us as a pace setter in the enhancement of lay ministry, and as we
\how them what we do, we need, of course, to concentrate on how we can do it better
ind on how we can incorporate new approaches for conference, district, and local church
attention.
! In the past several years we have experienced or have been hearing about numerous
negatives or intensely-debated issues relative to The United Methodist Church. My primary
nessage to us at this time and in this place is that we - all of us in the Church - must turn
)ur attention more toward the positiue outlook on what ive are all about. Not that we
hould deny the negatives and refuse to consider and work to overcome them - this should
)e an ever-present part of our on-going task in ministry - but in many instances we ap-
)ear to have overdone it, to have allowed ourselves to perpetuate the job syndrome.
Recently a modern parable was called to my attention, and to read it will better iUustrate
he major point I am seeking to make: The Man Who Sold Hot Dogs' - There was a man
vho lived by the side of the road and sold hot dogs. He was hard of hearing so he had no
adio. He had trouble with his eyes so he read no newspapers and watched no TV. But
le sold good hot dogs. He put up signs on the highway telling how good they were. He
itood on the side of the road and cried: "Buy a hot dog. Mister?" And people bought. He
ncreased his meat and bun orders. He bought a bigger stove to take care of his trade,
^e finally got his son home from college to help him out. But then something happened.
^is son said, "Father, haven't you been listening to the radio and watching TV?" He said.
There is a big recession. Some people even call it a depression. The domestic situation
s critical." Whereupon his father thought: "My son's been to college. He reads the papers
md magazines. He watches TV and listens to the radio. He should know." So the father
f;ut down on his meat and bun orders, took down his advertising signs, and no longer
336
bothered to stand out on the highway to sell his hot dogs. And his hot dog sales fell al-:
most overnight. "You're right, son," the father said to the boy, "We certainly are in the mid-
die of a great depression."
Prophets of doom and gloom can lead us down the proverbial path to oblivion as a
leading Protestant denomination, and we all know that this destiny is not what we want,
for The United Methodist Church.
In the recent General Conference, as you no doubt have heard or read, we grappled
with many Issues that have held our denominational attention in recent years. You know
what they were and are - among them, a new formulation of doctrine and theology, a new
hymnal, various decisions regarding the Church and homosexuality, a new university in,
Africa, a quadrennial theme of "celebrate and witness", a limitation on apportioned funds,
and of course, many more important considerations. I, for one, came from General Con-
ference with renewed enthusiasm for our Church, comfortable with where 1 see us head-
ing as a denomination, as we seem to be steering a more "middle-of-the-road" course. It
is gratifying, also, to see real evidence of genuine caring and concern for persons with
differing views within our fellowship, as delegates to this General Conference were atten-
tive to compassion and inclusiveness, one for another. It is the mark of a Christian to ex-
tend one's self to others in love, if not necessarily in complete understanding.
Now, what can we do, as Lciity - and Clergy - to help in continuing and promoting a
changing attitude and outlook on our United Methodist Church - in taking the initiative
to become more positive on what we are all about? For I am convinced that it is a strategic
key to our resurgence as a denomination. Several approaches come to mind, but three
in particular seem critical:
1 . We can concentrate on the enrichment of ourselves spiritually, leading to a better
understanding of Biblical teachings and to a more caring, giving attitude toward God and
others, both within the Church Fellowship and beyond it.
A friend expressed clearly this same thought in a Christmas letter received this past
holiday season, in describing a summer trip to Alaska: "The mountains, wildlife, icebergs,
and glaciers were spectacular. But in reading the book Klondike while traveling and reliv-
ing the experiences of man in search of gold, it occurs to me that if we spent one tenth
of this effort in search of God, we'd all be together in the life of the Church." How much
time do we spend in search of God as the center of our lives in the ever-present competi-
tion for what we do? Self-discipline in this regard is essential, and our local churches need
to concentrate on it as well.
2. We can emphasize and achieve an enlivened local church program in all the com-
ponent program areas of the Council on Ministries or Administrative Council. In his book,
And Are We YetAliue, which many of us have read. Bishop Richard Wilke's primary thesis
is that progreim evokes inooluement and commitment, and parenthetically he strongly
suggests increased membership. I find myself in firm agreement with him. If people recog-
nize in the Church something that really commands attention and thereby partjc/paf/on
- in worship, in the all-important Sunday School; in organized groups, such as United
Methodist Women, Men, and Youth; in Bible Study and other centers for involvement; in
mission; and in fellowship, then the Church is going to be a priority in their lives. Here is
where "The Connection" of The United Methodist Church provides a support system that
can enrich all local churches, no matter what the size.
Listen ceirefully to the following statements, to see what the score of your own local
church might be: 'Dead or Alive?' - Live churches have lots of noisy youth and children;
dead churches are relatively quiet. Live churches are planning for the future; dead chur-
ches are reliving thie past. Live churches present an unchanging Christ in forms of min-
istry that are changing; dead churches do things the way they have always been done.
Live churches are filled with tithers; dead churches are filled with tippers. Live churches
focus on what's right with the church; dead churches look at what's wrong with the church.
I
337
churches support missions heavily; dead churches keep money at home. Live chur-
ches focus on people and their involvement in programs; dead churches focus on
problems.
We need to go home and look at the on-going nature and strengths of our local church
programs. It can change our entire outlook on how we see The Gnited Methodist Church.
3. We can make or renew a commitment to service, both within our churches and
outside the doors in our community, state, nation, and world. As Wesley expressed it so
clearly, The world is my parish." How many of us, in looking at the Church, think instead
of the parish as our world?
Often, 1 have wished that local churches might have signs placed on the inside of the
sanctuary door exits - signs that read "Servants Entrance". What a reminder it would be
of the requirement we have as Gnited Methodists - as Christians - to be in ministry, real
discipleship, not only within, but beyond the church doors on a daily basis. We can liken
it to what happens when a stone is thrown into a pond and the ripples expand in ever-
Widening circles. That's what can happen by our influence in service. I like to think of my
local church, if you will pardon the allusion, as both a filling station, wherein my spiritual
development is nurtured, and as a diving board, to propel me into action for service to
others. That's the excitement I am urging us to gain in all churches today.
Thus, what can we do to help bring about and secure a more positive attitude and
outlook on The Gnited Methodist Church? Yes, we can concentrate more on spiritual
self -enrichment, we can determine that we will have an enlivened church program with
something meaningful for all members, and we can have an expanded commitment to
service. In short, we need to "come down out of the grandstand and onto the playing
Reld"!
When my children were of junior high and high school age, one played on the foot-
ball teams and the other was a cheerleader. One evening we were enroute to a game,
with a station wagon filled with young people, and all the way there to the place where
the game would be played, my wife's and my ears were filled with sounds of enthusiasm
and expectations of victory. You can imagine the confidence reigning supreme and the
cheers that rang forth during the 90-mile journey. Suddenly, in common purpose and in
chorus, we heard, "Our team is-a-red-a-hotta!" "Our team is-a-red-a-hotta!" When I figured
out exactly what was being said and how convinced these young people were of it, I smiled
in realization that they were committed to the task at hand, support of and optimism for
something important to them.
We need to become cheerleaders for The Gnited Methodist Church, in a new wave of
enthusiasm for our Faith. It will make a difference - a big difference - and I challenge us
to try out for the squad. "Our team is-a-red-a-hotta!"
J. Allen Morris, Jr.
CONGREGATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CHURCH
GROWTH, TASK FORCE ON
I am happy to repx^rt today for the Task Force on Congregational Development and
Church Growth and, in so doing, to bring to partial conclusion this effective enterprise of
the NC Conference.
Four years ago, in June of 1 984, the Conference approved "A Quadrennial Con-
ference-wide Congregational Development and Church Growth Plan." The purpose of
this plan was to establish new churches, to revitalize existing congregations, to win new
disciples, to reclaim inactive members, and to nurture all members. The method to be
used in accomplishing this purpose was a study process conducted by district teams and
coordinated by a Conference Task Force. The goal to be achieved was that by the end of
the quadrennium there would be developed a "Conference-wide comprehensive plan in-
cluding priorities, cost factors, resources (leadership and financial) and timelines for eth-
338
nic minority and anglo congregations in some or all of the following categories: new
church development, revitalization, relocation, mergers, cooperative parishes, church and
church school growth, and others as they emerge."
Landmarks: Obviously, I cannot rehearse all of the work accomplished in this
enterprise over the last four years; however, I do wish to point to some significant
landrnarks along the way.
1 . "A Wide Area Long Term. Trends Analysis" - The Association for the Christian Train-
ing and Service (ACTS), under the direction of A^. Ted McEachern, conducted a thorough
thirteen year study of each local church of our Conference. Major trends in population
and membership were noted and explained. This is still an invaluable resource to be used
by our churches. The study was updated on a Conference basis recently by Dr. Charles
Bryant, presenting statistics through the end of 1 987. Research and hard data like this is
crucial to any effort to understand our present and shape our future.
2. Pastors and Pastor/Laity Seminars - A two-day seminar for pastors (September 5
6, 1 985) led by Dr. Robert Orr, American Institute of Church Growth, entitled "How to Get
Ready to Grow in the NC Conference" was a tremendously encouraging event for all of
us. Focusing on church growth principles, goal setting and strategies for growth, the
pastors' seminar proved to be fertile ground for the 359 pastors who attended the event.
In February of 1 986, one-day seminars for pastors and laity were held in four different
locations around the Conference. It was a follow-up to the pastors' seminar. Under the
leadership of Dr. Robert Orr and Dr. Win Arn, several hundred additional persons par-
ticipated in these events. The importance of those two experiences cannot be over-em-
phasized for creating a climate for growth in our churches. As a Conference, we were
sensitized in a quick and dramatic fashion to both the needs and opportunities we had
for significant growth.
3. District Teams - The most effective component of the plan adopted by the 1 984
Annual Conference was that of the District team. In each district, a team of 8-16 people
was orgar^ized to study congregational development and church growth needs on the
local scene. The district teams reported to the Conference Task Force. It was through the
District Teams that most of the impetus toward congregational revitalization was achieved.
Also, the District Teams, working in conjunction with the District Superintendents, were
primarily responsible for targeting the major areas where study for possible new church
planting was warranted. As these District Teams studied, researched, and perceived the
needs in their local areas, they worked with their respective District Councils on AAinistries
to fashion programs, workshops, seminars, and other events to meet congregational
development needs. The Conference Task Force provided $1 000 per district for one such
event per district for the quadrennium.
4. Training New Church Pastors - The Conference Task Force has provided funding
so that our new church planting pastors may be trained in workshops provided jointly by
the GBD and GBGM. Nothing could be more important to the enterprise of starting a new
church thcin having a fully qualified and fully trained pastor to be the leader in the new
field. The Task Force, through its four years of work, discovered that the quality and
preparation of pastoral leadership is the single most important element in congregation-
al vitality.
The Conference Task Force has accomplished many more important goals to fulfill its
mandate. However, I believe the strength of the Task Force is in how it has provided a
format for many of our Conference leaders, clergy and lay, to think together about the
needs of congregational development and church growth across eastern NC. The Task
Force, therefore, has been an important catalyst and has offered affirmative support to
other initiatives, whose aim was to enhance congregational vitality. Among those initia-
tives are the planting of new churches, the capital funds crusade for church extension,
the provision of monies for congregational revitalization, and the appointment of an As-
339
isistant to the Bishop and the Cabinet for Church Extension. The Task Force itself has
been responsible for none of these initiatives; yet, 1 believe the Task Force has been in-
strumental in helping to create the kind of climate in which these seeds could germinate
and grow to maturity.
Partial Conclusion: In my opening sentence, I mentioned that with this report the
Task Force comes to a partial conclusion. I chose to phrase "partial conclusion" inten-
tionally and for two important reasons.
j First, this is a partial conclusion because the object of the original plan has not been,
las of yet, fully accomplished. The object of the Task Force, you will remember, was to
.develop a "comprehensive Conference-wide plan." Steps have been taken this year to ac-
complish this goal. In September of 1 987, the District Teams were given an evaluative
land prophetic instrument by which to rejxjrt fully what has been done in their districts ac-
cording to the purpKDse for which they were created, what is left to do, and how best to do
it. The responses from the District Teams were collated and distributed for all to see and
hear. From the collated results, a first-draft of a comprehensive plan was produced. Meet-
ing here at Methodist College one month ago, the District Teams then worked on that
draft, revising cind perfecting. The final results of these efforts is a proposal entitled "Vision
2000" which will go to the CCOM in the fall of this year for their action. "Vision 2000" wUl
be the comprehensive Conference-wide plan which the Annual Conference of 1 984 man-
dated the Conference Task Force on Congregational Development and Church Growth
to develop.
Secondly, this is a partial conclusion to the work of this Task Force because that work
,must of necessity go on even though this Task Force will end at this session of Annual
Conference. The Spirit of God has awakened within the people of God a deep desire and
an unfailing commitment to produce and reproduce vital congregations. Whether our
churches, our congregations, are 1 00 years old or one month old, we want them to be
vital and alive in their worship and in their ministry. We desire to see men, women, boys,
and girls concerted in our churches. We want our worship to be exciting and filled with
the joy of the Lord. We want the hurts and wounds, the scars and the tragedies of our
people to be healed. We indeed want vital congregations and faithful disciples; therefore,
jthe end of a quadrennium can in on way terminate the clarion call of God to revitalize
ourselves and our churches in the glow of God's power and love, and it cannot dampsen
our enthusiasm to extend the Body of Christ into every community overflowing with un-
idiscipled souls. The life of this Task Force has ended, but the real work of achieving con-
gregational vitality continues. So, my brothers and sisters, let's get on with the task,
knowing that "the Church Triumphant is alive and well!"
W. Edward Privette, Chairperson
COCIRTESIES AND RESOLUTIONS, COMMITTEE ON
I The words heard most often at the 1 63 rd Session of the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference of The United Methodist Church were "Vital Congregations and Faithful Disciples".
This theme will be the challenge for our Conference for the next quadrennium. If a
single word could describe this session it would be "Celebration".
An evening of Celebration was a long evening, but only because there were so many
joys to celebrate of witness and ministry. First, 1 8 clergy were honored at retirement. Their
grateful, poignant, and humorous remarks celebrated 538 years of combined ministry.
Six new congregations were recognized; three with Charter Recognition (Genesis GMC
of Cary, Evergreen GMC of North Chatham, and West Robeson GMC) and three were
commissioned for ministry, in South Raleigh, a Native American Ministry in Fayetteville,
and a new ministry along Highway 98 east of Durham. This brings to fifteen the number
of congregations commissioned since 1 986.
340
William Foster Jacobs was honored as Lay Person of the Year. Dr. Allen Morris was
honored for distinguished service as Conference Lay Leader the past two quadrennia and
Dr. Robert Frazier was elected to succeed him as Conference Lay Leader.
The ministry of thiirty-four chaplains from the membership of our Conference was ac-
kno\Adedged and celebrated. Scholarships were awarded, including the Robert M. Black- ,
burn and the William R. Cannon Scholarships, to five outstanding youth of our church, j
Appreciation was expressed to the chairpersons of Boards and Agencies who had i
enabled the accomplishments of the past quadrennium.
"Celebrate" is an appropriate word to describe the approval of an Eight Million Dollar i!
Capital Campaign for Camping Ministry and Church Extension. After a two-year period of i
education and cultivation, it was debated with feeling before the largest gathering of Con- 1
ference Members in history approved the Campaign by a massive majority vote.
The same afternoon, the Conference approved the Trustee recommendation to retain
the Methodist Headquarters Building in Raleigh. i
"Celebrate" is a modest word to describe our joy in welcoming 25 clergy into full con- i
nection and elders orders, 29 clergy into probationary membership and deacons orders, i
There were excellent challenges to these and all in attendance by the sermons of I
Bishop Roy C. Clark of South Carolina. He addressed a capacity audience at Sunday j
morning ordination service. This was the first Sunday conclusion of Conference in more I
than fifty years. Bishop Clark had begun his Conference worship sermons challenging
the vital congregations of our Conference to become faithful disciples as they choose to
serve the sacred Lord of history in true discipleship. We are deeply indebted to Bishop
Clark for his scholarly but spiritual challenges.
The morning Bible Studies, featuring a study of "The Revelation" were led by Bishop
Minnick and these were among the best attended and most appreciated sessions of Con-
ference.
For the first time in over fifty years. Conference sessions began on Thursday morning
and concluded with the Ordination Service, with all ministerial members in attendance.
This has enabled more laity and youth members to attend. It has also enabled each local
church to benefit from committed lay witness and ministry on Conference Sunday.
We were blessed with the fine sermon of Dr. H. Langill Watson at the Memorial Ser-
vice as we remembered the lives and ministry of 9 Clergy members, 14 spouses, and 1
Diaconal AAinister who have gone before us to receive a merited reward. Several im-
promptu testimonies during the presentation of "Habitat for Humanity", the clergy retire-
ment celebration, and the Capital Campaign presentation blessed us all.
We express appreciation on behalf of the Conference to the Reverend Randall Baker,
District Superintendent, and lay and clergy members of the Elizabeth City District, who
have served as our hosts. They have shared many hours of preparation so that the finest
arrangements could be made for our comfort and convenience. We thank you for
thorough preparation in anticipation of such a large and splendid gathering.
We are compelled, by the quality of their preparation and accomplishments to express
appreciation to: Dr. Elton Hendricks and all his associates at Methodist College for their
hospitality; to all who enriched our music ministry-organists, pianists, choirs, and music
directors; to the Conference Council Staff, beginning with Dr. Belton Joyner, and to the
staff of our efficient Conference Secretary, Ted Wilson, for their efficiency which enabled
us to proceed smoothly and easily with business proceedings because of their thorough
preparation; to members of the press and communications staff who have reported our
activities faithfully to those "back home".
We express particular appreciation to Bishop and Mrs. C. P. Minnick for their leader-
ship among us, and their ft-iendsliip firmly established during this first quadrennium. Our
thanks to Bishop Minnick was well expressed by a lay member who publicly thanked him
L..
341
.your gentleness, your patience, and your understanding of our strengths and weak-
nesses". Thank you and may v/e enjoy many years of conUnued fellowship.
We are pleased to report the richness of spirit and the sense of love and fellowship
which marked this time together. These Conference Sessions have brought to mind on
numerous occasions the words of the chorus: There's a sweet, sweet spirit in this place.
And I know that it's the spirit of the Lord."
We are not just alive, but we are alive and well as Gnited Methodists in the service of
the same Lord acknowledged by John Wesley at the first Methodist Conference. We are
determined to "grow in wisdom, in stature, and in favor with God and man." God be with
you, until we meet again.
Thomas A. Collins, Chairperson
DIAGONAL MINISTRY, BOARD OF
i We were saddened this year by the death of our Chairperson, Phyllis Gantz Savage.
She served as a diaconal minister for 1 2 years; and was chairpjerson of this Board for three
years. We appreciated her friendship and leadership; and she is missed by us all. Her death
brought mainy transitions on the Board, beginning with the officers: For the remaining
Quadrennium, Carol Dell was elected chairperson; Dennis Goodwin remains vice-chair-
person; Brigitte Freeman remains secretary; Ray Wittman is treasurer; Margaret Anne Bid-
die is new registrar; and Rob Huckaby is the new candidate for secretary.
Even with the many transitions, I appreciate the Board's work and support as we work
together to effect policies and programs for the future:
(1 ) A salary guide/recommendation table is now available and is submitted as a part of
this report. We know it will be of help to churches as well as persons seeking minis-
try employment.
(2) Our Board now works in conjunction with the Board of Ordained Ministry and the
Career and Personal Counseling Center for psychological testing for our diaconal
minister candidates.
(3) A special continuing education event sponsored by this Board; the national Board
of Diaconal Ministiy; Board of Higher Education; and Duke Seminary was a first, not
only for this Conference but as a model for other Conferences as well. This was held
May 2-4 at Duke Divinity School with the theme: "Staying Alive Spiritually" and led
by Sarah Workman from the Intentional Growth Center.
i(4) An inclusiveness statement was submitted to the Bishop that reads: "Being sensitive
to the issue of inclusiveness before us and wishing to aid in the process of inclusive-
ness, \he Board will elect its leadership according to the desire, commitinent, and
qualification of persons, regardless of race, gender, or handicapping conditions."
Major issues continue to be brought up at General Conference which our Board dis-
cusses and researches so that we might help interpret them to the lay professional mini-
stries in the Conference.
We continue to work with church educators and musicians across our Conference as
we annually certify, recertify, and renew directors, associate directors, and diaconal min-
isters. We have 15 active diaconal ministers, six retired, none on Leave of Absence, one
voluntary termination, one deceased, and nine candidates.
The Board of Diaconal Ministry continues to work with the status of lay ministry as we
Respond to tiie Church's recognition of God's call, and as we respond as individuals to
that call.
Carol Renee Dell, Chairperson; Margaret Anne Biddle, Registrar
342
The Board ofDiaconal Ministries Recommended 1 989 Salary Scalefor Lay, Certified \
Professionals and Diaconal Ministers \
A B C D E F G!
Title Diaconal Minister Lay Professional Certified Professional '
Degree Masters BA Masters BA BA BA Masters
Exper. 1+ 7+ 4+ Mone 4+ 4+ 4+ j
Base Salary $18,704 $17,264 $23,193 $12,158 $15,076 $16,170 $17,170 1;
Housing 4,800 4,800 4,800 4,800 4,800 4,800 4,800 1
BasePackage $23,504 $22,064 $27,993 $16,958 $19,876 $20,970 $21,970 1
Housing calculated at an average of those within the NC Conference, equivalent to
$400/mo. However, housing must appear as income under present IRS standards.
Additional Suggested Benefits to be negotiated between Parish-Staff Relations Com-
mittee and the professional: (1) Continuing Education, (2) Life Insurance (part of Con-
ference program), (3) Health/Hospital Insurance (part of Conference program), (4)
Retirement Plan, and (5) Travel Expenses.
Report of Professional Educators
DIRECTORS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Certification Renetved
Biddle, Miss Margaret Anne (Margaret Anne) . . . .Diaconal /Ainister of Education
P O Box 2597 Front Street GMC
Burlington, NC 27216 (227-1689) Burlington, NC 27216 (227-6263)
Conner, Ms. Carol Denise (Denise) Director of Christian Education
P O Box 728 Gniversity GMC
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel HiU, NC 2751 4 929-7191
Freeman, lAs. Brigitte Ann (Brigitte) Minister of Christian Education
PO Box 1253 First GMC
AtlanUc Beach, NC 2851 2 (247-0583) Morehead City, NC 28557(726-71 02)
Huckaby, Robert Lewis, Jr. (Rob) Program Director
6624 Lynndale Street Asbury GMC ,
Raleigh, NC 27612 (847-7532) Raleigh, NC 27612 (847-2818)
Jacobs, Mr. Harold Dean (Harold) Director of Christian Education
Route 3, Box 1 96 Prospect GMC
Maxton, NC 28364 (521-8669) Maxton, NC 28364 (521-2111)
Norton, Mrs. Mary Jane P.(AAary Jane) Director of Christian Education
P O Box 840 Board of Discipleship ( Ext.268)
NashviUe, TN 37202 (61 5/340-71 70) Nashville, TN 37202(61 5/327-2700)
Strange, Mrs. Carol Dell (Carol) Director of Human Services
1 822 Bermingham Ave. Methodist Retirement Home
Durham, NC 27704 (471-4270) Durham, NC 27705 (383-2567)
Walker, Miss Wanda Gail (Gail) Leave of Absence
344 Raleigh Street
Hamlet, NC 28345 (582-0707)
Williams, Mr. Richard J. (Richard) Director of ChrisUan EducaUon
41 0 S. Fourth Street Centenary GMC
Smithfield, NC 27577 (934-8915) Smithfield, NC 27577 (934-2333)
Voluntary Termination
Williams, Mrs. Richard J. (Carolyn)
343
Termination by Death
Savage, /Ars. James A. (Phyllis G.)
RETIRED THIS YEAR
Womack, AArs. Leslie Castle (Leslie)
Route 2, Box 333
Vanceboro, NC 28586 (244-1 782)
ASSOCIATE IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Certification Renewed
Clark, Marjorie Joyce (Marge) Director of Educational AMnistry
228 W. Edenton Street Edenton Street CMC
Raleigh, NC 27603 Raleigh, NC 27603 (832-7535)
O'Connor, AArs. Francis J. (Tacoma) Associte in Christian Education
1 432 Kirkwood Dr. Carr CMC
Durham, NC 27705 (477-0990) Durham, NC 27703 (596-7210)
Vaughan, AAr. Stephen W. II (Stephen) Associate in Christian Education
2000 E. Sixth Street St. James GMC
Greenville, NC 27858 (758-5752) Greenville, NC 27858 (752-6154)
Report of the Professional Church Musicians
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Certification Renewed
Argo, Mr. David Anthony (Tony) Director of Music
61 0 Greenland Drive Haymount GMC
FayetteviUe, NC 28305 (485-7419) Fayetteville, NC 28303 (484-0181)
Davenport, Mrs. Charles (Laura) Director of Music
PO Box 1423 First UMC
Wilson, NC 27893 (243-3653) Wilson, NC 27893 (237-6121)
Mines, David M Director of Music
1 401 S. College Road Wesley Memorial GMC
Wilmington, NC 28403 (791-4092) WUmington, NC 28403 (791-4092)
Hollowell, Ms. Martha Jo (AAartha) Leave of Absence
P O Box 873
Sharpsburg, NC 27878 (446-9825)
Jacobs, Mr. Harold Dean (Harold) Director of Music
Route 3, Box 1 96 Prospect GMC
Maxton, NC 28364 (521-8669) Maxton, NC 28364 (521-2111)
Jenkins, Mrs. James W. (Anne) Director of Music
3504 McAllister Place Benson Memorial GMC
Raleigh, NC 27612 (787-5916) Raleigh, NC 27612 (787-0789)
Moore, Mrs. J. Hilton (Elizabeth) Director of Music
205 E. New Bern Road Shady Grove GMC
Kinston, NC 28501 (523-3059) Kinston, NC 28501 (523-8780)
Parker, Mrs. Susan Martin (Susan) Director of Music
P O Drawer 1 268 St. Luke GMC
Sanford, NC 27330 (774-8896) Sanford, NC 27330 (776-2012)
344
Stocks, AArs. Lois Hardee (Lois) Director of Music
Route 3, Box 88 Salem CMC
GreenviUe, NC 27834 (752-6820) Simpson, NC 27879 (752-1273)
Weisser, Mr. William James (Bill) Director of Music
228 W. Edenton Street Edenton Street GMC
Raleigh, NC 27603 (828-7257) Raleigh, NC 27603 (832-7535)
Wright, Miss V. Caroline (Caroline) Director of Music
322 Front Street Hertford CMC
Hertford, NC 27944 (426-5540) Hertford, NC 27944 (426-546)
Report of the Diaconal Ministers
DIAGONAL MINISTERS
Consecration Renewed
Argo, Mr. David Anthony (Tony) Director of Music
61 0 Greenleaf Drive Haymount GMC
Fayetteville, NC 28305 (485-7419) Fayetteville, NC 28303 (484-0181)
Biddle, Miss Margaret Ann (Margaret Anne) Director of Christian Education
P O Box 2597 Front Street GMC
BurUngton.NC 27216 (227-1689) Burlington, NC 27216 (227-6263)
Conner, AAs. Carol EDenise (Denise) Diaconal Minister of Education
P O Box 728 Gniversity GMC
Chapel HiU,NC 27514 (968-8577) Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (929-7191)
Davenport, Mrs. Charles (Laura) Director of Music
PO Box 1423 First GMC
Wilson, NC 27893 (243-3652) Wilson, NC 27893 (237-6121)
Freeman, AAs. Brigitte Ann (Brigitte) Minister of Christian Education
PO Box 1253 First GMC
AUanUc Beach, NC 2851 2 (247-0583) Morehead City, NC 28557(726-71 02)
Hines, David M. (David) Director of Music
1 401 S. CoUege Road Wesley Memorial GMC
Wilmington, NC 28403 (791-4092) Wilmington, NC 28403 (791-4092)
Huckaby, Robert Lewis, Jr. (Rob) Program Director
6624 Lynndale Drive Asbury GMC
Raleigh, NC 27612 (847-7532) Raleigh, NC 27612 (847-2818)
Jacobs, Mr. Harold Dean (Harold) Director of Music/Education/Youth
Route 3, Box 1 96 Prospect GMC
Maxton, NC 28364 (521-8669) Maxton, NC 28364 (521-2111)
Norton, Mrs. Mary Jane P. (Mary Jane) Director of Christian Education
P O Box 840 Board of Discipleship ( Ext.268)
Nashville, TN 37202 (61 5/340-71 70) Nashville, TN 37202(61 5/327-2700)
O'Connor, Mrs. Francis J. (Tacoma) Associate in Christian Education
1 432 Kirkwood Dr. Carr GMC
Durham, NC 27705 (477-0990) Durham, NC 27703 (596-7210)
Stocks, AArs. Lois Hardee (Lois) Director of Music
Route 3, Box 88 Salem GMC
Greenville, NC 27834 (752-6820) Simpson, NC 27879 (752-1273)
T
345
Strange, Mrs. Carol Dell (Carol) Director of Human Services
1 822 Bermingham Ave. Methodist Retirement Home
Durham, NC 27704 (491-4270) Durham, NC 27705 (383-2567)
Vaughan, Mi. Stephen W. II (Stephen) Associate in Education/Music
2000 E. Sixth Street St. James GMC
Greenville, NC 27834 (758-5752) Greenville, NC 27834 (752-6154)
Walker, Miss Wanda Gail (Gail) Leave of Absence
344 Raleigh Street
Hamlet, NC 28345 (582-0707)
Weisser, Mr. William James (Bill) Director of Music
228 W. Edenton Street Edenton Street GMC
Raleigh, NC 27603 (828-7257) Raleigh, NC 27603 (832-7535)
Williams, Mr. Richard J. (Richard) Director of Christian Education
4 1 0 S. Fourth Street Centenary GMC
Smithfield, NC 27577 (934-8915) Smithfield, NC 27577 (934-2333)
Termination by Death
Savage, AArs. James A. (Phyllis G.)
Inooluntary Temunation
W. Donald Penley
RETIRED THIS YEAR
Womack, AArs. Leslie Castle (Leslie)
Route 2, Box 333
Vanceboro, NC 28586 (244-1 782)
RETIRED
Ballance, Miss Bernice (Bernice) Garrison, A\r. Robert H., Jr. (Bob)
P O Box 247 461 6 Woodridge Drive
Lillington, NC 27546 Raleigh, NC 27612 (787-2374)
Ballance, Miss Ethelynde (Ethelynde) Johnson, Mrs. Floyd, Jr. (Marilyn)
58 N. Stewart Street 1 408 Kimberly Road
Raeford, NC 28376 New Bern, NC 28560 (638-1372)
Gattis, Mrs. William H. (Irene)
2467 Foxworth Drive
Chapel HiU, NC 2751 4 (942-4051 )
Offutt, Mrs. Alma Whitfield (Alma)
Box 1143
Kinston, NC 28501
346
DISABILITY, JOINT COMMITTEE ON
The Joint Committee on Disability acts as the advocate of those pastors in the Morth
Carolina Conference who are forced by physical or emotional discibility to seek temporary
or permanent relief from their appointment. The committee is given the responsibility to
study the problems of disability within the Conference, to provide a continuing personal i
ministry to those who are disabled, and to make recommendations to the appropriate
agencies of the Conference for each pastor seeking Disability Leave, including the source •
of their disability income.
The following recommendations are presented to the 1 988 session of the North
Carolina Annual Conference:
1 . The Joint Committee on Disability will make available upon request the necessary |
forms for any pastor to make application for Disability Leave. In all cases the applica-
tions must be completed by the pastor, the physician, and the district superintendent
before the request for Disability Leave can be acted upon. It is the recommendation
of the Joint Committee on Disability that such requests be presented before May 15
for inclusion in the committee's report to the Annual Conference.
2. The Joint Committee on Disability may require psychological examinations of those
seeking disability when deemed necessary by the Committee. These vM be done by
a physician approved by the Committee, and in such a case the Committee may
share the expense of the examination in an amount not to exceed $1 00.00.
3. The Joint Committee on Disability will study each new application for Disability Leave
submitted by pastors of the Conference to determine the recommendation of the
pastor's physician and district superintendent, particularly as it reflects the anticipated
length of the pastor's disability. The medical reports will be sent to the medical con-
sultant of the Joint Committee on Disability for an interpretation of the pastor's disa-
bling conditions, who in turn will submit a medical report on the required form to the
Joint Committee on Disability for action. All materials will then be sent to the medi-
cal consultant of the General Board of Pensions, who will determine if the pastor is
eligible for benefits paid through the Comprehensive Protection Plan. From July,
1 981 to December, 1 981 , disability benefits were paid through coverage as adopted
by the 1 981 Session of the Annual Conference. Beginning on January 1 , 1 982, dis-
ability benefits from the General Board of Pensions were transferred to coverage
under the new Comprehensive Protection Plan.
4. We recommend that pastors who may not be eligible for benefits paid by the Com-
prehensive Protection Plan may be placed on Disability Leave vAth benefits paid
through the Emergency Relief Fund. The Ministerial Pensions Plan, Comprehensive
Protection Plan, Hospital Insurance and Life Insurance may be paid also by the Emer-
gency Relief Fund.
5. Ministers on Disability Leave, whose benefits are paid by the Comprehensive Protec-
Uon Plan or by the Annual Conference, shall elect Medicare coverage when it is of-
fered, and the Medicare supplement will be paid by the Joint Committee on Disability.
6. Disability requests are to be submitted ninety (90) days prior to Annual Conference
except in life-threatening situations after that date, or when the disabling condition
occurs after that date.
7. We recommend that a monthly grant of $300.00 will be made for the first six months
a pastor is granted Disability Leave. At the end of six months this grant will terminate.
8. The Joint Committee on Disability will review the progress of each pastor on Dis-
ability Leave at least annually. This review will include both recommendations from
the pastor's physician and district superintendent as well as opportunities for con-
tinuing fellowship with the pastor to develop further possibilities of assistance in
347
hiVher disabled circumstances. Those receiving aid from the Emergency Relief Fund
will be reviewed at the end of their first six months of Disability Leave.
p. We recommend that the expenses of travel, telephone, postage, and other materials
I for the committee be paid from the Emergency Relief Fund.
We recommend the following pastors to be conOnued on Disabih'ty Leave.
A. Clingman Carter Capps G. Arnold Kimsey King, Jr.
B. Frederick F. Dillon (AM) H. William Robert King (FLP)
C. Paul Wesley Evans (AM) I. Robert Norman Knight
10
D. William H. Farmer (AM) J. Robert Fulton McKee
E. Clifton Riddick Hollowell K. James Earl McLendon
F. Herbert Franklin Home (FLP) L Evander Parnell (AM)
11. We recommend the following pastors to be placed on Disability Leave for the first
time: NONE
12. Who have been placed on Disability Leave since the last Annual Conference?
William Thomas Clarke 12/01/87 - 06/30/88
13. We recommend that pastors and congregations in the communiOes in which our
disabled pastors reside seek to establish a supportive relaUonship with those on Dis-
ability Leave to maintain good fellowship and provide for pastoral opportunities. It is
further recommended that housing needs and other special problems of our disabled
pastors be considered by these congregaUons and communiUes in the light of the
contribution made to our United Methodist Church by those on disability during their
years of service. We can all become better stewards of the gift of life and skill as we
share in this ministry of caring and concern.
Jack L. Hunter, Chairperson
DISTRICT CONFERENCE RECORDS
The District Conference Records have been examined satisfactorily and in addition to
this examination, we the committee would like to present the foUowing report for Con-
ference approval:
I "Since the District Conferences are no longer required by the Annual Conference but
imay be convened at the "call" of the district superintendent according to Par. 744 and by
,this same paragraph the secretary of the District Conference is required to submit the
records of the District Conference to the Annual Conference for examinaUon, we the
members of the Committee on District Conference Records move that the committee
membership be reduced from its present 12 members to 3 and that this committee shall
be nominated by the cabinet and elected by the Annual Conference.
We frjrther move that the records be contained in a hardback cover and provide a copy
of the following items: 1 ) A copy of the notice of 'call' from the district superintendent. 2)
The record'roll of attendance. 3) A copy of the minutes of the proceedings.
It shall also be a policy that all records six years old or older be forwarded to the Con-
ference Archives for storage and security."
Bruce D. Taylor, Chairperson
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS, COMPOSITE REPORT OF
Bishop AAinnick, members of the Conference, guests: the cabinet has honored me by
giving me the privilege of making our report this year, and I am pleased to do so.
First, we wish to express our thanks to those four colleagues who are with us in Cabinet
meeUngs when we are considering program matters of the Conference. They are: Execu-
tive Director of the Conference Council on Ministries F. Belton Joyner, Jr.; /^sistant to
the Bishop and Director of Ministerial Relations Kermit L. Braswell; Assistant to the Cabinet
for Native /American Concerns Simeon F. Cummings; and /distant to the Bishop and
Cabinet for Church Extension and Development Thomas A. Collins. Sometimes we chide
348
I
these brothers for the many handouts they bring to us, but without their valuable assis
tance we would be "down the creek without a paddle."
Then we are grateful to the many pastors and laity who make it possible for us to make
the appointments. Time and again the introductory visit of the newly appointed pastor
goes better than we might have expected. The pastor-parish relations committee resol-
ves to receive the new pastor with love and the pastor consents to go where he or she is
sent. There is at appointment time a remarkable resiliency in pastors and laity which
enables them to cope with surprises, or now and again, with a disappointment. We believe
this is a sign of God's grace in them. Without such grace the appointive system could not
work.
Finally and especially, we want to thank Bishop Minnick for challenging and inspiring
us, indeed for loving us as he works with us. Mo one can work closely with him wthout
sensing the closeness he has with Christ. His plan for the Cabinet of daily scripture read-
ings and intercessory prayer continues to bless us and enrich our fellowship. His model
ing of greatness reflects his own resolve to follow after Christ, who came not to be served
but to serve others. Even when Bishop Minnick is carrying out the high authority respon-
sibilities of the episcopal office, he does so as our friend. Each of us in the cabinet con-
siders it a privilege to be an extension of his work. His wife, Mary Ann, also is an inspiration
both to him and to us. They cherish each other and we cherish their friendship. We have
enjoyed them these four years and hofje that they may be with us again for the new quad-
rennium. At this time 1 would like to ask Esther Sherman, chairperson of the cabinet
spouses, to escort tAis. Minnick to the platform so that we may recognize her and express
our love.
At a time when many annual conferences continue to show a net loss in membership,
the NC Conference continues to show a slight gain. The statistician's report indicates that
we are up 674 members over last year. Through the Congregational Development and
Church Growth program of the quadrennium now closing, and through other initiatives,
we are keeping the claims of evangelism ever before us. Training events for pastors and
laity have been held in all districts. The follov^ng are a few examples of local churches ex-
periencing remarkable growth in membership this past year: Pine Valley, Wilmington, with
a net gain of 66; Wesley Memorial, Wilmington, receiving 42 persons on profession of
faith; and Philadelphia, a black church near Rockingham, receiving 30 persons on profes-
sion of faith. Meanwhile, Faith UMC, a young church in the Mew Bern District, shows ex-
citing growth with a membership now of 315 and an average attendance at worship of
430. 1 hasten to repeat, these are but a few of many churches that might be mentioned.
Three more new churches have been planted this year: Genesis GMC, Cary, in the
Raleigh District; West Roberson in the Rockingham District; and Evergreen in northern
Chatham County, Sanford District. Mew sites have been obtained for Morningstar and
Soapstone in the Raleigh District and for Resurrection GMC in the Durham District. A new
district mission society has been established in the Burlington District. Church leaders in
the Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill areas and along the coast, where population growth is
greatest, are determined to start new congregations and to revitalize existing ones as
needed to serve the people.
Efforts continue for church extension among ethnic peoples in eastern MC. The project
for a new black church in Kinston was not successful, but Harry Hosier Church in Fayet-
teviUe is expected to grow. A new Mative American congregation is planned for Hope Mills
in the Fayetteville District. The Korean Church, meeting at Camp Ground GMC, is gain-
ing support. Mt. Zion Church in the Sanford District makes available its buildings for a
Hispanic congregation each Sunday afternoon. The people are served by a Spanish-
Sfseaking student pastor from Duke Divinity School.
Remembering our Savior's care for persons in need, the churches of the MC Con-
ference are reachung out to others. The Goldsboro District has a vital ministry to migrants.
349
The Habitat for Humanity program to provide better housing has caught on in Raleigh,
Fayetteville, and Rockingham districts. Every district responded to the appeal for aid for
those families \n^ose livelihood was interrupted by the notorious red tide algae, Movem-
ber 1 987 through March 1 988. New Bern District, especially hard hit by the disaster, never-
theless led the way in providing funds for food, mortgages, rent, fuel, and other major
needs. Many of the districts now have mission work teams to places such as Clio, SC,
Cherokee in western NC, the Red Bird Mission in KY, Mexico, and Jamaica.
Giving for all causes is up 6.6% over last year. Let us be thankful for the faith and loyal-
ty of thousands of laity and psastors who years after year enable the local churches and
the Annual Conference to meet their budgets. Most of the districts paid at least 95% of
the Outreach Ministries apportionment for 1 987. The New Bern District paid 1 00%. On
special day offerings Littleton Church in the Rocky Mount Distrfct was a pacemaker with
$21 00 for One Great Hour of Sharing.
Where would we be without the work of our laity? The lay rallies keep on giving visible
signs of the lively interest of the laity. The largest rally attendance this year was seen in
Durham, Greenville, and Rockingham districts. We are proud to note that Ernie Wendell
of Durham District has been elected president of the SEJGMM. The lay speaker program
is very much alive in our Conference. For example, in the Sanford District lay speakers
filled 212 assignments last year; the Elizabeth City District has a pool of 45 lay speakers;
and in the Rockingham District 77 persons were involved in basic or advanced training.
Lay persons come forward in each district offering themselves for candidacy for ordained
ministry. Often they report that they first began to sense God's calling thirough their serv-
ing as lay speakers.
If there were time and space to do so, we could report a spate of buUding programs,
both of church buildings and parsonages. Every district has a list of them. The Sanford
District list includes a lovely new district parsonage now being built at a new location.
These programs are a tribute to the stewardship of our people, for they want to provide
adequate and attractive facilities for the work of God at church and to have a comfortable
and convenient home for their parsonage family.
Many of us will remember that years ago there was a strong emphasis on Christian
nurture and the Sunday School in our Conference. We are glad to note that the Chris-
tian Workers' School, widely used to train leaders then, is still useful. The January
Workshop is well attended in all districts and considered a vital training event. Several dis-
tricts go a step beyond and have a Christian Workers' School as well. Whatever we can
do to strengthen the Sunday School is worth doing. New Bern District now reports an on-
going Sunday School in all 66 of its local churches. With help from the Conference Board
of Education, all districts will be holding Sunday School rallies this fall.
Now may I say a word about attitude. The spirit of our people toward God's work is
positive often even in situations where there is little prospect of numerical growth. In the
Rocky Mount District, for example, where several counties are losing population and many
small rural churches are declining in membership, pastors and people do not lose heart.
Year after year they support their local churches and come up with their part of whatever
the Conference undertakes. The faithfulness of our people is cause for praise. There is
evident among many of our local churches what the Rockingham district superintendent
has called "an air of expectancy, a sense of spiritual excitement that something is about
to happen, that we are about to be called to greater things." Such an attitude bodes well
for church growth and for larger financial support for our camping facilities and for new
churches. The Conference Plans Council's meetings in each district setting forth the need
for a capital funds campaign for these vital ministries have been well received and we
believe that by and large our people are ready to get on with it.
Let us turn now to our needs. Where are our weaknesses? Where do we come short?
We are short of people coming to church and to Sunday School! Last year in this Con-
350
ference the average attendance at the principal worship service of the local church fell b^| i
1.1%, while Sunday School attendance dropped 2%. Thus while we are gaining in church! I
membership we find ourselves ministering to fewer and fewer people. Somehow we musl'l'
provide better shepherding care, offer more exciting exp>eriences in worship and in teach-! F
ing, find new urgency in preaching, develop better singing and music, and generate aj
warmer welcome to all comers, each time the church doors are open. Let there be joy iri!
the house of the Lord!
The Second Letter of John in the Mew Testament is believed to have been written to',
one specific church in Asia Minor. John the Elder refers to that church as The Elect Lady.'j
John's message to her is that she remember the doctrine of Christ in the face of alll
deceivers and that she keep the commandment which has been from the beginning,:
namely to follow love.
That is a good word for us today. This summary report from the district superintend
dents really comes from the local churches of eastern MC Methodism who know themsel-;
ves to be called to be God's people where they are. In this report we have noted some of
the signs of their election. Let us rejoice in these signs and move on the address the fur-
ther tasks where Christ's love will take us.
James C. P. Brown, Cabinet President
THE DUKE ENDOWMENT
Mr. James B. Duke signed the Indenture creating The Duke Endowment on Decem-
ber 1 1 , 1 924. The creation of The Duke Endowment was the culmination of many years
of giving to charitable causes in the two Carolinas by the Duke family.
In his book The Dukes of Durham, Robert F. Durden said, The Duke Endowment
was destined to become one of the largest permanent foundations of its kind in the na-
tion and to exert a major influence on the quality of life for millions of people in the two
Carolinas."
Mowhere was the joyful excitement better expressed than in the words of William Pres-
ton Few, President of Trinity College, which with the signing of the Indenture became
Duke University, spoke to Benjamin Duke, Then, after all, my dream and your dream is
to be realized in full. Isn't it glorious?"
Indeed, the past sixty-four years have been glorious times for beneficiaries of The Duke
Endowment. Mr. Duke specified the beneficiaries as not-for-profit hospitals and child care
institutions in the two Carolinas, rural United Methodist churches in the two annual con-
ferences of The United Methodist Church in North Carolina together with retired ministers
and widows and children of deceased ministers of those conferences, and four educa-
tional institutions - Duke University, Davidson College, Furman University and Johnson
C. Smith University. In talking about the Indenture, AAr. Duke concluded that he might
have extended aid to other causes and to other sections of the country but asserted his
belief that, "so doing probably would be productive of less good by reason of attempting
too much." History has sustained Mr. Duke's wisdom in defining very specifically the
beneficiaries of the trust.
Rural United Methodist churches in North Carolina are eligible to receive grants in two
areas from The Duke Endowment. Churches involved in new church construction and
renovations to existing church buildings are eligible to request grants. Over the years
Trustees of The Duke Endowment have established certain guidelines that must be met
before churches can apply for the grants. These guidelines assure the churches of quality
buildings.
Not only did Mr. Duke want churches to have excellent facilities, he also was interested
in churches being maintained. A second category of giving to churches is in the area of
maintaining and operating rural churches. AAany programs have been established by The
Duke Endowment in this area.
351
j One area of great concern has been to assure that rural United Methodist churches
would have adequate pastoral leadership. A number of programs have been developed
.through various field placements to help students in Duke Divinity School to afford an
education, thereby increasing the number of trained pastors available to rural churches.
Students are assigned to churches for 1 0 - 12 weeks in the summer and on weekends
during the school year. These programs have an advantage in that they not only provide
scholarship money, but also give the student an opportunity to gain experience by being
;in ministry.
Pastors who are serving in rural churches need the opportunity to refresh themselves
for better ministry. Scholarships are provided for them to attend continuing education
events planned through Duke Divinity School.
Another broad area under the Maintaining and Operating Rural Churches Program is
parish development. Through parish development, churches are able to request money
to help start new and innovative programs within the local churches or parishes. A variety
of projects have been funded in part through this program.
A final major facet in which grants area made through the Rural Church Division of
The Duke Endowment is for superannuate pastors and widows of deceased pastors and
dependent children of deceased pastors. At the present time a pastor receives $26 for
each year served in one of the two NC Annual Conferences. Widows of deceased pastors
received 75% of the Service Year amount and children receive 25%.
A financial report indicating the amounts that these various programs received during
the past year is listed below:
Number of
Beneficiaries
I. BGILDING RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
A. Building Grants
MC Conference 26
Western NC Conference 27
B. Weatherization of Rural Churches Grants
Amount of
Grants
Totals
$443,000.00
477,500.00 $920,500.00
MC Conference
33
72,642.00
Western NC Conference
30
50.474.00
123,116.00
TOTAL GRANTS UMDER
BUILDING RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
$1,043,616.00
MAINTAINING AND OPERATING
RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
A. Specific Op>erating Programs
125.050.00
B. Regular Pastorates:
NC Conference
2
10,000.00
Western NC Conference
3
9,600.00
19.600.00
C. Student Programs:
Summer Assistants
76
321.000.00
Winter Assistants
50
50,000.00
Student Pastors
101
107,943.00
Student Intern
1
9,000.00
487,943.00
D. In-Service Training
319
60,305.00
E. Parish Development
NC Conference
3
8,500.00
Western NC Conference
5
16,000.00
24,500.00
TOTAL GRANTS UNDER MAINTAINING AND OPERATING
RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
$717,398.00
352
III. SGPERANNGATE GRANTS
NC Conference ($26.00 per 203,376.99
Western NC Conference Service Year) 362, 11 5.00
TOTAL SaPERANNGATE GRANTS 565.491.88
GRAND TOTAL ^,^ ^^. ^ „ ,_ $2326,505.88
Albert F. Fisher, Director, Rural Church Development
EPISCOPACY, COMMITTEE ON \
During the 1 987-88 year the Committee on Episcopacy has continued to meet with i|
Bishop and AArs. Minnick for appropriate discussion of matters related to the episcopal I;
appointment to the Raleigh Area. We can report again that to the best of our knowledge 3
the NC Conference is pleased with the caring leadership of its bishop and that our bishop
is pleased with our Conference and his ministry here!
To Bishop Minnick, we reiterate our gratitude for his presence among us in shepherd-
ing, preaching, and teaching; and for his availability and willingness to listen to cares and \
concerns of our people in local churches. His leadership roles also at the jurisdictional 1
and general church levels continue to show the esteem in which he is held by his col- <
leagues on both the College of Bishops and the Council of Bishops, and we take pride in '
this recognition. That he is viewed increasingly as a church statesman is apparent from
conversations with is colleagues.
The Committee affirms Bishop Minnick's ministry in the NC Conference, and in com-
pleting and filing the Episcopal Area Profile we have expressed the desire to see him remain
here for subsequent appointment. Dr. Bethea and I, as members of the Jurisdictional
Episcopacy Committee, will continue to work for Bishop Minnick's reappointment to us.
Further, we express our love as a Conference also for Mrs. Minnick - Mary Ann - who
has become so much a part of us. We salute here for the genuine Christian witness that
she shows so readily. Thank you, Mary Ann, for the asset you are to the Bishop and con-
tinue to be to us!
As we reflect on the 1984-88 quadrennium and Bishop Minnick's leadership, we
celebrate the positive direction he has shown us and express appreciation for him as a
person and as our episcopal leader. We look forward to his continuing ministry among
us!
J. Allen Norris, Jr., Chairperson
EQUITABLE SALARIES, COMMISSION ON
By disciplinary provision and moral obligation, the Commission on Equitable Salaries
is instructed to "support ministry in the charges of the Annual Conference by (1) recom-
mending Conference standards for ministerial compensation; (2) administering funds to
be used in salary supplementation, and (3) providing counsel and advisory material on
ministerial compensation to district superintendents and pastor-parish relations commit-
tees." (Discipline, 1 722.2)
That provision often places the Commission in a contradictory spot. "Assumption of
the obligations of the itinerant ministry required upxsn admission to the traveling connec-
tion places upon the church a counterobligation to provide adequate support for the en-
tire ministry of the church." (Discipline, H 71 7) "The Commission shall carefully study the
needs for... ministerial support within the Conference and the sources of income, and shall
recommend annually to the Conference a schedule for minimum salaries for all.. .pastors."
(Discipline, H 722.3) In other words, ministers are required to spend considerable expense,
time, and energy in preparing for and executing ministry. Common sense recognizes the
increased pressure upon a local church to provide an ever increasing salary for its mini-
ster. Churches with dwindling resources find themselves spending more and more on
pastoral compensation and less and less on prop>erty, program, and expansion. Clergy
and laity are caught in the proverbial place between a rock and a hard spot.
353
The Commission has spent considerable time in examining the situation. Solutions
ire not included in this report. However, we do have recommendations whose implemen-
ation will help us move towards "fair and equitable salaries" for all those who "assume the
abligations of the itinerancy," and simultaneous "fair and equitable management" of the
esources of the local church in ministry and mission.
Recommended Schedule of Minimum Salaries for 1 989
A. Salary Schedule
1 . With respect to the ever increasing cost of living for all, we recommend that
the minimum full-time salary level be raised by a percentage equal to the
percentage of raise enjoyed by all ministers of the Conference year 1 988.
MINISTERS UNDER FULL-TIME APPOINTMENT 1 988 1 989
(Full Connection, Associate, Probationary, Local Pastor)
Salary and CJUliUes $17,660 $18,704
(Utilities to be specified by Charge Conference)
STUDENTS (Local Pastors or Conference Members)
Salary and GtiliUes $11,479 $12,158
(Utilities to be specified by Charge Conference)
I. We recommend that the full-time minimum salary levels be adjusted annually by the
percentage figure of average raises in the Conference for the current Conference
year.
}. Guidelines affecting student pastors as adopted by previous Annual Conference ses-
sions will continue to govern the use of equitable salary funds for student pastors.
(For reference, the Discipline, 1 442, 717, and 722, and the Journal of 1 983, provide
the basis for our work.)
3. Travel Allowance
Although travel is reimbursed by the charge as an item of ministerial expense, it is
expected that the charge would provide at least $1 ,800 for travel expense. A charge
receiving equitable salary support may provide this $1 ,800 travel allowance, but any
travel allowance in excess of $1 ,800 will result in a reduction of equitable salary sup-
port.
Z. Pension Program
Charges receiving Equitable Salary Fund support are responsible for paying the total
amount required for the Ministerial Pension Plan and the Comprehensive Protection
Plan based on their pastor's total income for salary and utilities (including funds from
the Equitable Salary Fund, Duke Endowment, and any other sources).
I. Principles Governing the Use of Equitable Salary Funds:
The Pastor's salary is the responsibility of the charge; therefore, the charges of the
Morth Carolina Conference should be so arranged as to be able to assume full salary
support. The Commission urges each charge receiving Equitable Salary Funds, its
pastor, and the district superintendent responsible for that charge to administer the
affairs of that charge to the end that it may move as rapidly as possible toward total
self-support. To enable the Conference, the Commission, and the district superin-
tendents to carry on their cooperative efforts in understanding, in harmony, and for
the greatest good for all concerned, the following principles and procedures are set
forth:
A. In considering the salary for the charge, all income, including salary, bonuses,
and other benefits not specifically excluded, are included as salary in determin-
ing appropriations from the Equitable Salary Fund. Salary support for retired
354
supply, interim supply or associate pastors in other than larger parish arrange-
ment of churches will not be available.
B. Charges must be so arranged that no more than one-third of the total salary will
come from the Equitable Salary Fund on the first application from the charge.
Charges seeking more than one-third supplement must provide sp>ecific infor-
mation with their application, indicating the reasons for their inability to meet
these guidelines. Information shall be made available to the Commission on
Equitable Salaries and the district sup>erintendents regarding the term of Equi-
table Salary support, giving the date of its inception and the present amount of
support being received by the respective charges.
C. When the division of a charge is desired. Equitable Salary Funds will be used only
upxjn the recommendation of the Bishop, of the "Bishop's Task Force on the
Division of Circuits," and the approval of the cabinet.
D. In the division of a charge in which one church seeks to become a station, it is
recommended that such a church shall assume all salary obligations and its
proportionate share of all apportionments.
1 . The remainder of the charge in such a division assumes full pastoral sup-
port and its proportionate share of all apportionments. In no case will the
Commission on Equitable Salaries provide more than one-third of the salary
required for such a division.
2. When there is a division of a charge forming one or more student appoint-
ments, each newly created charge must pay initially two-thirds of the pas-
toral support established by the division.
E. The Commission on Equitable Salaries further recommends that each charge
which is receiving, or shall hereafter receive. Equitable Salary Fund assistance,
shall reduce this aid by at least ten (10) percent each year until the charge has
achieved full self-support in ten years. The Commission wants to be clear at this
point that its intent in this recommendation is that the charge will accept in full
whatever increases are made in the minimum salary for their pastor each yeai
and receive ten (10) percent less each year in aid from Equitable Salary Funds
than granted the previous year.
F. Any Equitable Salary Fund supplement will be terminated immediately upon in-
formation that the pastor has taken full-time secular employment. Such a charge
may be reinstated at such time as its pastor returns to full-time or student status.
Exceptions to this provision may be permitted only by the approval of the execu-
tive committee of the Commission on Equitable Salaries upon the recommen-
dation of the district superintendent of the pastor seeking for emergency reasons
to be employed outside of his/her ministerial responsibilities.
G. Equitable Salary Funds are sent to charges who have applied for their use to
provide their pastor with the minimum salary established by the Annual Con-
ference. The monthly salary supplement checks sent by the Conference treasurei
are to deposited by the charge treasurer in the salary. The checks are not to be
endorsed and cashed by the pastor.
H. Ethnic Minority Ministers: Each ethnic minority clergy p>erson, who is an associate
member or a member in full connection of the Morth Carolina Annual Con-
ference, serving full-time, and who, in the opinion of the cabinet is rendering un-
usually effective service, will receive an incremental increase of $1 00 per service
year, not to exceed $1 ,000 per year, for ten (1 0) years of full-time service, wher
such clergy person s salary and utilities is equal to the Conference minimum
salary, but less than the Conference minimum salary plus $100 per year up tc
355
ten (10) years of fuII-Ume service as an associate member or a member in fuU
connection.
Said incremental increase is to be administered by the Commission on Equitable
Salaries upon approval by the charge conference and the district superintendent.
Further, the local church shall be responsible for MPP and CPP payments on any
incremental increase. The incremental increases shall become effective January
1, 1989. '
This policy does not restrict the Equitable Salaries Commission, upon the recom-
mendation of the cabinet, from making additional grants in extraordinary cir-
cumstances.
1. Churches receiving Equitable Salary Funds will conduct an annual financial cam-
paign to accurately gauge the level of financial support the local church can
reasonably expect from its members.
J. We remind the Conference of provisions in the Discipline, H 71 7, which state:
(l)Trimary respxjnsibility for the payment of pastoral salaries remains with in-
dividual pastoral charges." (2)'This schedule of minimum salaraies shaU be ob-
served by the bishops and district superintendents in arranging charges and
making appointments."
K. Churches or charges applying for Equitable Salary Funds shall submit a request
on the appropriate form supplied by the district superintendent. The request shall
be carefully analyzed by the pastor, recording secretary of the charge conference,
and the district superintendent. The form must have the signatures of the pas-
tor, recording secretary of the charge conference, and the district supjerintendent
affixed to it, and the request must have been approved by the Charge Conference.
The Commission plans further consultation and study with other Conference agen-
cies and resources to seek ways to more adequately provide for the temporal needs of
3UT pastors and churches.
Charles K. Morrison, Chairperson
FARM CRISIS, TASK FORCE ON
The Farm Crisis Task Force was created to respond to certain critical needs of farm-
ng families and individuals with financial and other helps.
This is a summary of our report.
$60,000.00 was collected.
50,000.00 was distributed.
100 families received $500.00 each.
The balance of funds has been assigned to the Board of Church and Society to dis-
ribute for future farm crisis needs. We also staffed a booth to establish a United Methodist
)resence at the State Fair.
Charles V. Bryant, for the Committee
356
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FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, COUNCIL ON
II. Financial Policies
1 . The Outreach Ministries Fair Share Apportionments for the first year of the quae
rennium (1 989) shall be based on the average of the total monies disbursed '.
each church in the four years immediately previous to the apportionment yearj
less the approved exclusions each year. The change in apportionment from tha
previous year for the first year of the quadrennium shall not increase in excess d
25%. The exclusions are: Payments on Outreach Ministries; principal and inter
est on indebtedness; buildings and improvements; local benevolences paidi
directly by the local church; General and Conference Advance Specials; Ten Dol-
lar Club; up to the Conference average for travel paid by a charge for each pas.
tor ($2,720 for 1989 apportionments); United Methodist Student Day; Humar
Relations Day; Peace and Justice Sunday; Mative American Awareness; On«
Great Hour of Sharing; World Communion Sunday; Pension Funding Crusade
UMW Funds sent to district or conference treasurer; housing allowance paid in
lieu of furnished parsonage to a minister serving under Episcopal appointment
in a charge of the Conference; offerings taken for disasters as designated by the
Disaster Prepciredness Committee and the Resident Bishop. TTie Outreach Min-
istries Fair Share Apportionments for the subsequent 3 years of the quadren-
nium shall be the previous year's apportionment plus a percentage
increase/decrease equal to the percentage increase/decrease in the Annual Con-
ference budget.
2. Apportionments to the churches shall be made by the Council on Finance and
Administration (CFA) based on the current formula for the Outreach Ministries
Apportionments. Each cause shall be paid profxjrtionately out of the income
from acceptance up to the amount fixed by the Annual Conference upx^n the
recommendations of the council. In the event collections shall fall short, all items
shall be paid pro-rata or proportionate excepting prior claim items: (Fixed obliga-
tions on conference owned property; salaries paid directly from the Conference
treasurer's office; Pensions; Equitable Salary Fund; Emerging Church Salary
Support; General World Service; General Administration Fund, Episcopal Fund,
Jurisdictional Conference Fund). In the light of possible unforeseen and emer-
gency need within the Annual Conference, the Council on Finance and Ad- 1
ministration is authorized to make supplementary appropriations between |
sessions of the Annual Conference. Such supplementary appropriations shall be |
made only from available undesignated funds and shall be reported in the Con-
ference Journal for purp)Oses of information.
3. The Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference Missional Fund shall continue
based on a minimum goal of 50 cents per member per year ($2.00) over the
four-year period 1 989-1 992 inclusive. This is based upon the membership at the
close of the calendar year 1 987 as reported in the 1988 Journal.
A. The following special offerings shall be taken in each local church and remitted
to the Conference treasurer as separate items. They are not to be included in the
Fair Share Apportionments: United Methodist Student Day, Human Relations
Day, Peace and Justice Sunday, Native American Awareness Sunday, One Great
Hour of Sharing, World Communion Sunday.
5. Outreach Ministries Apportionments will be delivered from the treasurer's office
to the district superintendents by mid July. The district superintendents will then,
as soon as possible, distribute the apportionments, without adjustments, to the
churches. The district sup>erintendent may adjust the apportionments of the
359
churches under a charge provided that the total apportionment for the charge is
not changed.
6. Mo Conference agency's budget shall incorporate funds to be appropriated to a
non-conference agency, without specific approval of the Council on Ministries
for program budget items or the Council on Finance and Administration for all
non-program budget items. All funds granted to a non-conference agency must
be SF>ent consistent with the Social Principles of The United Methodist Church.
7. No transfer of funds shall be made from one line item in theConference Budget
to another without approval of the Council on Finance and Administration.
8. The Episcopal Fund, General Administration Fund, Jurisdictional Conference,
Tempxjrary General Aid, World Service, College Sustaining Fund, Ministerial
Education Fund, and College Debt Retirement will be raised and paid out in the
same year. All other funds will be raised and paid out in the subsequent year on
a schedule determined by the Council on Finance and Administration.
9. The Council shall consider an appropriation to the Conference Fund for Human
Meed at the close of the fiscal year. The supplemental appropriation in 1 987 to
the Fund for Human Meed was $103,584.
10. Investment Policy: (a) The investment of the funds of the conference shall be
such that funds available for mission are maximized in a manner consistent with
the preservation of capital and with the Social Principles of The United Methodist
Church, (b) South African Policy: The council will not do business with or invest
in banks making loans to the government of South Africa or its agencies, or who
have operations within South Africa. The council has no investments in South
Africa and has adopted a policy of making no investments in South Africa.
1 1 . Monies paid by the churches shall be reported to the statistician by the pastors
at the end of the year on the Table II, Financial Report. The Table I and Table II
reports for 1 988 shall be due to the statistician no later than January 31,1 989.
12. Before apportionments are computed, the conference treasurer will adjust the
budget approved by Annual Conference to reflect the actual amount apportioned
by the Jurisdictional Conference.
Approval to Solicit Funds
Approval is given to the requests of the following agencies for the privilege of solicit-
ing funds throughout the District or Conference.
1 . Christmas Offering for district sup>erintendents' programs and/or projects.
2. The Board of Missions for the promotion of the Church Extension Ten Dollar
Club.
3. The Commission on Outdoor and Camping Ministries to solicit from church
groups and individuals, materials and money for specific projects for the four
camps of the Morth Carolina Conference.
4. The State Commission on Campus Ministry for the privilege of private solicita-
tion for special gifts for the benefit of special works in the state-supported institu-
tions of higher education.
5. Methodist Retirement Homes, Incorporated; Methodist Home for Children; Louis-
burg College; Methodist College; and Morth Carolina Wesleyan College for the
privilege of private solicitation and receipt of such funds as may be directed there-
to with the understanding that such solicitation or private campaign may not be
taken into the local churches of the Conference through solicitation in classes
or other groups or by the use of membership lists of entire churches which might
be provided, and that solicitation not be made through the North Carolina Chris-
tian Advocate.
6. The United Methodist Foundation, Incorporated, as provided in its charter.
360
7 . The Disaster Preparedness Committee upon joint decision of the committee and
the resident bishop to respond to disasters within the bounds of the North
Carolina Annual Conference.
IV. Organization and Procedure (presented for information only)
1 . The Council on Finance and Administration uses McGIadrey Hendrickson & Pul-
len, Raleigh, NC, as auditors.
2. The president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the Council on Finance
and Administration shall serve as the executive committee of the council. The
council shall elect an additional member from its voting membership.
3. The Conference treasurer will include in his monthly financial reports, for any
given month, all monies received in his office by 8:30 a.m. on the 5th day of the
following month, except when the 5th day falls on a weekend or holiday the rep>ort
will include the funds received by 8:30 a.m. on the following workday.
4. Requests for supplemental appropriations for the operating budget for 1 989 shall
be delivered to the treasurer's office no later than January 25, 1 989.
5. Requests for the budget to be raised in 1 990 shall be delivered to the treasurer's
office no later than February 18, 1989.
6. Requests for special supplemental appropriations shall be in writing stating the
need for funding and received in the treasurer's office at least 1 0 working days
prior to a scheduled CFA meeting. If a request for supplemental funding is
received between scheduled meetings, the executive committee may consider
the request and direct the Conference treasurer to forward it to the membership
via mail with a recommendation for action as it deems appropriate.
7. TTie treasurer, at his discretion, may approve minor overexp>enditures of a budget
line item up to $1 ,000 or 5% of the line item, whichever is less. A request for such
overexpenditure shall be submitted in writing in advance and shall state the
reason for the request. The overexpenditure will be repxsrted to CFA and will be
listed in the Conference Journal.
8. Requests for the purchase/lease of specific data processingequipment or services
must be approved by CFA. The request must address the problem of com-
patibility of the project with the current Annual Conference data processing ser-
vice. The approval of funds to begin a project does not constitute approval for
the purchase/lease of spsecific equipment or services.
9. All remittances for General Church items must be received in the treasurer's of-
fice by 8:30 a.m. on December 31,1 988 in order to receive credit for 1 988.
1 0. All remittances for Annual Conference items must be received in the treasurer's
office by 8:30 a.m. on January 1 2, 1 989, in order to receive credit for 1 988.
1 1 . Any request from the churches for adjustments to apf)ortionments must be made
to the Council on Finance and Administration on or before Wednesday prior to
Thanksgiving. (November 23, 1988). Requests for adjustments must be sub-
mitted in writing to the district superintendent who will attach a recommenda-
tion and forward the request to the Conference treasurer's office.
1 2. Any Conference or non-conference agency which receives Conference funds in
excess of $1,000 shall submit, with any budget request, an annual detailed
audited budget report of all receipts, disbursements and assets. A statement in
effect that "All funds granted have been spent consistent with the social prin-
ciples of the United Methodist Church" will be furnished to CFA upxjn submis-
sion of the audit. Such reports received may be reported in whole or in summary
form in the Conference Journal and shall remain on file in the treasurer's office.
An agency may be exempted (for just cause) from this reporting requirement by
361
CFA for non-program agencies, or in the case of program agencies, by CFA
upon recommendation of the Council on Ministries.
13. A carry over of budgeted funds remaining (not including any supplemental ap-
propriations) of up to 1 0% of the amount raised for the subsequent year will be
aUowed for non-salary Conference budget line items.
14. Funds appropriated to a board or agency must be spent in the calendar year of
the appropriation unless otherwise allowed by CFA.
\5. MEETING SCHEDULE: The council will meet on the first Wednesday of
February, March, and the second Wednesday in December. There may be a
meeting at Annual Conference or on the first Wednesday in September at the
discretion of the president. There will also be a joint CFA/COM budget hearing
in November on a mutually agreed date. The executive committee meets at the
call of the president.
The principle business at the meetings is as follows:
FEBRUARY: to consider the operating budget for the current year. All payments
on apportionments are due to the treasurer by mid January. A report of receipts,
amounts allocated to the budgeted boards and agencies, and supplemental ap-
propriations cire decided at the meeting.
MARCH: to consider the budget to be recommended to Annual Conference
which will be raised in the subsequent year and spent in the year following that.
Additionally, the CFA policy recommendations to the Annual Conference are
adopted.
JUNE: to elect officers if required.
There may be a called meeting in conjunction with Annual Conference if neces-
sary to elect officers or conduct other business.
S^TEMBER: an optional meeting to be held if necessary at the call of the presi-
dent.
NOVEMBER: a joint CFA/COM budget hearing. The purpxjse of this hearing is
to receive a report from boards and agencies on funds spent and requested funds
for fijture programs and activities. (November 22, 1988)
DECEMBER: to consider the apportionment appeals from churches. The re-
quests for appeals are due in the treasurer's office on or before the Wednesday
prior to Thanksgiving. The supplemental appropriations for salaries are also con-
sidered at this meeting.
1 6. Statement of Racial/Gender Inclusiveness: Membership on the council as deter-
mined by the Discipline is to be as follows: "Insofar as possible, there shall be 1/3
lay men, 1/3 lay women, and 1/3 clergy." Appropriate representation of youth
and minority persons, and churches of small membership is suggested. Total
voting membership is to be no greater than 21 persons and "in every case there
shall be at least one lay person more than ministerial included on the Council."
(1 708.2) The current voting membership of the council is 7 clergy and 9 lay per-
sons. This includes 4 lay women and 5 lay men, one clergy woman, and 6 cler-
gy men. Two council members are Black and one is Native /American. The
executive committee of the council includes the president, vice president,
secretary, and the Conference treasurer. It is the policy of the council that the
position of the president will alternate between lay and clergy persons on the
council. The current leadership of the council includes a clergy male president,
lay male vice president, and a lay female secretary. The disciplinary racial/gender
requirements of council membership, the council's policy of alternating the
presidency between lay and clergy members, and the sensitivity of council mem-
bers has opened the councU's formal leadership to an acceptance of ra-
362
ciaVgender inclusiveness. To further enable such inclusiveness, the executive
committee recommends that an at-large-member be elected to the executive
committee. If approved by the council, this would become effective at the or-
ganizational meeting of the council at the close of the 1 988 Annual Conference.
V. District Superintendents' Salary
The percentage change in district superintendents' salary for 1 986 and subsequent
years shall be the same as the average percentage change in salary (salary, travel,
utilities) for that year for all full-time pastors serving local charges in the Morth Carolina
Annual Conference. (Adopted in 1 985)
VI. Cumulative Pension and Benefit Fund, and Basic Protection Plan (for full
time lay employees on the Conference Staff- Presented for information only):
A. GENERAL
1 . The lay employee's supervisor is responsible for making layemployees aware
of these rules and procedures. Detailed information on the CPBF and the
BPP is available from the treasurer's office. Sup>ervisors will have lay
employees who are eligible for these benefits contact the treasurer's office
60 days before they are eligible for participation, or sign a waiver form if they
decline to participate in the CPBF and the BPP. The form will be kept on file
in the treasurer's office for future reference.
2. The Conference treasurer's office will administer the CPBF and the BPP.
3. Contributions will be withheld from the employee's pay and remitted to the
General Board of Pensions by the treasurer's office.
B. CGMGLATIVE PENSIOM AMD BEMEFIT FUND (CPBF)
1 . The lay employee must be full time (at least 25 hours per week).
2. The lay employee must be an employee for one continuous year before be-
coming eligible for lay pension program participation.
3. The Conference contribution will be the same percent as it is for clergy (cur-
rently 11%).
4. The lay employee's contribution will be the same as it is for clergy (current-
ly 3%). The penalty for not making the contribution will be the same as it is
for clergy.
C. BASIC PROTECTIOM PLAN (BPP)
1 . Participants in the CPBF must be participants in the BPP.
2. The Conference contribution will be the plan document requiredamount
less the lay employee's contribution.
3. The lay employee's contribution will be the same as it is forclergy (currently
1%).
VII. Conference Treasurer
The Council on Finance and Administration nominates Herb Stout for the office of
Conference treasurer for the quadrennium.
Vlll.Summary of Proposed Changes in Annual Conference Policy/Budget
1 . Section 1, H 1 : Change the Outreach Ministries Fair Share (OMFS) apportion-
ment formula.
2. Section 1, H 1 : Include offerings taken in response to disasters as a deductible
item in the OMFS formula.
3. Section 1, 11 2: Add Emerging Church Salary Support, Episcopal Fund, and Juris-
dictional Conference Fund as prior claim items.
4. Section II, 11 7: Add provisions for the Disaster Preparedness Committee.
5. Conference Budget: Include the Ministerial Education Fund in the Conference
budget instead of a separate apportionment.
363
6. Conference Budget: Add an additional full time secretarial position in the mini-
sterial relations office to replace part-time assistance.
7. Conference Budget: Add Basic Protection Plan benefits for lay employees as is
currently provided for clergy under the Comprehensive Protection Plan.
Samuel W. Dixon, Jr., President
GENERAL CONFERENCE
The familiar sayong, "Meet me in St. Louis!", was heeded by United Methodists in late
KpTii and early May as we traveled there from all parts of the US and indeed the world. Our
SC Conference was well represented, not only by the Bishop and our elected delegates
ind alternates, but also by other persons from within the Conference to total approximate-
/ fifty individuals. Our presence there was felt in leadership as well as in attendance, and
ve can be proud of the influence we had on what happened in debate and eventual
jeneral Conference action. We had more people in key leadership positions than ever
)efore.
At this time I want to express grateful appreciation to our delegation, clergy and lay,
vho worked long hours in committee and plenary deliberation and who were in unity as
1 team in trying to advance The United Methodist Church. Mot that we were all in com-
)lete agreement on every issue - no one could expect everyone to see matters in exactly
he same light - but each of our delegates conscientiously prepared for and carried out
esponsibilities in dedicated commitment to the tasks at hand. As the delegation head, 1
ipplaud them for representing the NC Conference in ein outstanding manner.
Although the Judicial Council ruled that an annual conference cannot require its
lelegation to report its votes on legislative matters, our delegation decided before the
uling that no matter what the decision we would report in keeping with the motion passed
)y our 1 987 Annual Conference on "matters of ordination and other critical matters af-
ecting the life of The United Methodist Church". This report was made, as the motion re-
juested, in the first coordinated mciiling following the General Conference.
We have had the ushers distribute copies of the "General Conference Final Wrapup"
jrticle, and if you have not yet read it, let me urge you to read it when you have a chance,
t will provide a succinct summary of the major decisions made. You have already heard
)f many of them via the news media, among them:
- approval of a new hymnal (which by the way has had the leadership of a number from
)ur Conference).
- approval of a new United Methodist University in Africa.
- retention of the Church's present stand on homosexuality, but with the call for a four-
'ear study to be carried out by the General Council on Ministries.
- a budget of $41 0 million in apportioned funds for 1 989-92, representing an increase
)f approximately 1 7 per cent for the entire quadrennium.
- a new statement of doctrine and theology asserting the primacy of Scripture but relat-
ng it closely to the other three historic Wesleyan themes of tradition, experience, and
eason.
- enabling legislation for the pxjssible creation of four new episcopal areas, two of them
vithin the SEJ.
It was a full two weeks, but we have survived as a strengthened church that has now
>een described as following a more middle-of-the-road course. While all may not agree
ully with every legislative decision, the 996 voting delegates achieved results that had
nany United Methodists calling this General Conference one of the most significant. Our
SC Conference delegation as a group - with individuals expressing positions derived by
jrayerful consideration - contributed to this significance.
We would be remiss if we failed to mention our pride in Bishop Minnick's selection to
)reside at one of the plenary sessions. He did an excellent job, and as we saluted him
364
then, so do we now for a superb example of leadership in the Church. We want to present
to him now, from all of us, a framed picture (with photography by Margaret Saunders) of
him in his presiding role.
J. Allen Morris, Jr.
GENERAL COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES
Those who have represented the NC Conference on General Church boards and agen-
cies during the 1 984-88 quadrennium have done so with a real sense of serving both the
Church at large and our own Conference. We are pleased to have had the opportunity to
relate our Conference to the General Church and, in turn, to emphasize the impxsrtant
linkage role in interpreting General Church programming to the Conference and our local
churches. The Connection" of the GMC is a decided strength of our denomination.
The General Council on Ministries is our church program coordinating agency, and it
has been an exciting experience to be an active part of its work. With myself as basic mem-
ber and Robby Lowry as an additional member, we have been actively involved in the
General Council and its direction. My own recent role as Chair of the GCOM Coordinat-
ing Committee for the Africa Initiative (establishing a GM University in Africa) has been
especially rewarding to me and an opportunity for our Conference to have some vital in-
fluence on a major programmatic thrust of the Church.
The General Council on Ministries, in coordinating and evaluating the work of our
other general boards and agencies, helps to provide on-going assistance to annual con-
ferences and local churches in many areas of program, from research to actual presen-
tation. We can and should be proud of how the General Church serves us in all that we
do.
J. Allen Morris, Jr.
INSURANCE, COMMITTEE ON 1
Group Term Life Insurance
The Insurance Committee, on the recommendation of our insurance consultant, has
continued our group term life insurance with State Farm Insurance Company. Our
coverage is $1 5,000 for active participants, $7,500 for retired pastors up to age 72; $1 ,000
for pastors over age 72. Benefits for any pastor retiring prior to 1978 remain at $5,000.
The spouse's insurance terminates at age 65 or upon retirement of the subscriber
whichever comes first. The rates effective January 1 , 1 989 will be: individual, $1 0.00; fami-
ly $10.50. This represents an increase of $1.00 per month for individual and family
coverage.
The following claims were paid in 1 987:
Edgar B. Fisher $ 1 ,000.00
Bonnie I. Allen 1 ,000.00
Buell E. Bingham 1,000.00
Wilford D. Wise 7,500.00
William F. Elliott 1 ,000.00
James McNeill 15,000.00
John T. Maides 7,500.00
Sally Kirby 1,000.00
Kathleen D. Reed 1,000.00
TOTAL BEMEFITS PAID $36,000.00
Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance
The Insurance Committee has been able to hold the current premium rates at the
same level since 1 984 and add dental benefits to our program. Medical costs are increas-
ing at the rate of 1 5% per year. This means our premiums have not kept pace with the
costs of the benefits our policy provides. Consequently, we find it imperative to increase
our rates for current coverage effective January 1 , 1 989.
$15.68
$21.98
$6.30
40.16%
$93.16
$129.47
$36.31
38.98%
$31.05
$43.16
$12.11
38.99%
$133.36
$186.89
$53.53
40.14%
$44.46
$62.29
$17.84
40.11%
$49.06
$52.17
$3.11
6.34%
icome effe
ctiveJanua
ry 1,1989.
Our insurance con-
365
The Committee has reviewed our current coverage eind thinks the foUoMwng improve-
ments will enhance our medical protection:
Life Time Maximum-Change from $250,000 to $500,000.
Home Care Nursing-Add benefits payable at 100% following Blue Cross standard
guidelines for this type care.
Chemical Dependency-Charyge lifetime maximum from $12,000 to $20,000 and
•emove 30 day and 24 month limit.
C/i/ropracf /c-Change from $500 to $1 ,000 per calendar year, (each claim payable at
50% until maximum is reached).
Mental and Nenx>us Disorders-Increase outpatient benefits from 50% to 80% with a
-naximum of $3,000 per year, lifetime maximum of $1 0,000.
The monthly rates for 1 989 with these proposed changes in benefits will be:
1988 1989 $ change 7o change
ndividual - church porUon $47.02 $65.93 $18.91 40.22%
ndividual - personal portion
'arenl/Child - church portion
'arenVChild - personal portion
-amily - church portion
-amily - personal portion
Medicare supplement
Any change in benefits wouk
lultant has recommended that we continue with the Modified AAinimum Premium plan
or the contract year June 1 , 1 988 to May 31,1 989. This will make possible a savings of
ipproximately $22,000 or 1 .05% less in premium increases.
REMINDERS! These policies continue to be in effect:
Pre-Admission certification is a requirement that will be continued. Emergency and
naternity care are excluded from this requirement.
The dental insurance continues as part of our regular program. The benefits are out-
Ined in the benefit booklet. A summary of the benefits is also on page 308 of the 1 987
humal.
When an active subscriber reaches age 65 (pastor or lay) h^she should sign up for
he Medicare program. As tong as he/she is actively employed there is no change in
')enefits. Medicare is the secondary carrier until retirement.
The Insurance Committee provides an appeal process for any participant who feels
laims have not been adequately satisfied. A written report of all pertinent information
hould be made to the Insurance Committee chairperson.
The policy of adding a service fee of 1 .5% per month for deliquent accounts helps
lefray the cost of collections and paying premiums for churches making late payments.
We recommend continutation of the policy of the church paying 75% of the premium
nd the subscriber paying 25% of the premium. Payment for the church's portion of the
isurance programs must be made by the church/charge treasurer. Minister's personal
hecks cannot be accepted as payment for the church's portion.
; In case of termination of a lay employee, the church is responsible for the premium
htil the treasurer's office is notified in writing of such termination.
Premiums for health and life insurance may be paid in ADVANCE on a quarterly, semi-
tinual or annual basis.
When there is a change of address, or a change in family status it is the insured's
jsponsibility to notify the treasurer's office within 30 days. The toll free number to the
iethodist Building in Raleigh is 1-800-621-5467 where a staff' person continues to
rovide personal attention to insurance matters.
366
The Insurance Committee is made up of representatives from the following boards
and agencies: 2, Board of Pensions; 2, Division of Health and Welfare; 2, Joint Commit-
tee on Disability; 2, Ordained Ministry; 1 , Diaconal AAinistry; 1 , District Lay Leader; 1 ,
Cabinet; Conference Treasurer and Director of Ministerial Relations. At the organization-
al meetings for these boards and agencies, the representatives should be elected.
The Insurance Committee is grateful to the members of the Annual Conference for
the support it receives as the Committee strives to provide the best possible health and
life insurance benefits for a reasonable cost.
Norwood Jones, Chairperson
LAY PERSON OF THE YEAR PRESENTATION
In my role as Conference Lay Leader for the past six years, I have recognized corisis-
tently that the MC Conference is well-known for laity who are outstanding in leadership
for the Church at all levels. We have many dedicated and committed lay people, and we
can be grateful for and applaud the acceptance of the call to discipleship.
Each year, following a program recommendation of the Board of Laity, our Conference
implements the Lay Person of the Year recognition. Local churches are encouraged to
name someone who through exemplary service represents well all the laity of the church.
Each district is then asked to name its lay p>erson of the years from among those selected
by the local churches, and subsequently the conference lay person of the year is chosen
from the district nominees. The entire sequential process recognizes lay leadership and
sewice; but it also enables us to lift fonvard and ennphasize what it means to be in chris-
tian discipleship, and it provides examples for others to follow. It is a significant program
because it focuses our attention on what we can yet do, and at the same time it causes
us to reflect on the dedication and commitment of those named.
We are proud to provide essential information about this year's district lay persons of
the year and to call Uieir names here this evening: (please stand)
Burlington - Elma L. Hawkins of Walnut Grove GMC, Durham - Fred Rivers of Allensville
GMC in Person County, Elizabeth City - Juanita D. Staples of Trinity GMC in South Mills,
Fayetteville - Kathryn Q. (Kay) Bundy of Haymount GMC of Fayetteville, Goldsboro - Floyd
R. Evans of Jefferson GMC in Goldsboro, Greenville - Sara Matlock Stocks of Hookerton
GMC, New Bern - Georgia B. Wertman of Broad Creek GMC in Newport, Raleigh - Mildred
P. Fry of Hayes Barton GMC in Raleigh, Rockingham - William Foster Jacobs of Sandy
Plains GMC in Pembroke, Rocky Mount - Thelma B. Cooke of Nashville GMC, Sanford -
Frances and Jimmy Roberts of Lemon Springs GMC, and Wilmington - Jeanne Rouse of
Trinity GMC in Wilmington.
It is obvious that selecting the Conference Lay Person of the Year, especially from
among these outstanding representatives, is not an easy task. During the years the selec-
tion has gone to lay men and lay women within the ethnic spectrum of our denomina-)
tion, and last year we recognized Dr. Robert Frazier of Wilson in the Rocky Mount District, i
What an inspiration these lay persons are to all of us as they continue to be leaders fori
Christ and His Church! I
We are proud now to name and recognize the 1 988 NC Conference Lay Person of the
Year, and in doing so, I want to take time to read from the district nomination form:
The person selected as this District's Lay Person of the Year has never possessed great
material wealth but he is rich in a deep and abiding faith and has truly lived as our Lord
desires each of us to live - sacrificially.
At an early age, he became active in the life of the church and began to develop his
leadership skills which he used effectively in later years as he served or chaired many com-
mittees in his local church. Whether serving as one of the custodians as he now does or
chairing the Committee on Finance, he considers each equally important to the well-
being of the church - no task seems too menial or too great for him.
367
Although coming face to face with personal tragedy, his faith never wavered. It only
jecame stronger as he lived through the death of his wife, an older son and his oldest
jranddaughter in a tragic automobile accident which also critically injured two other sons,
lis trials and tribulations did not end there. One year later, he developed a serious heart
jfoblem which forced him into early retirement from his life's occupation - farming. But
hrough it all and the later death of another son in an automobile accident, his Christian
ommitment and witness were evidence of his faith in the Lord.
The father of eight children, he raised them in a godly atmosphere, in a Christ-centered
lome. He led family devotions, Bible reading, prayer time and singing in the home. His
hildren were taught to love God and were given a great appreciation of music. He and
lis entire family were at the church every time the doors opened.
1 A Certified Lay Speaker, he has helped with the ministry of several other small strug-
gling Methodist Churches where leadership was sorely needed. He has, on several oc-
asions, taught the Sunday School lesson, presided at the worship service and brought
ae morning message at his church - all three in one morning! On one occasion, his pas-
pr was away and a visiting minister was to fill the pulpit. At the last minute, the visitor was
nable to come and the congregation looked to him. Always ready to serve in a minute's
jotice, he opened his Bible and delivered an inspiring message. His commitment to the
,ord reveals itself daily as he visits, evangelizes and comforts.
i Over the past 37 years, this gentleman has served on many committees and the Ad-
iiinistrative Board of Sandy Plains. He has served as Chairperson of the Board of Trus-
ses, the Committee on Finance, Pastor-Parish Relations Committee, the Committee on
ilominations and Personnel and the Coop)erative Parish as well as being a member of the
ducation. Evangelism, Worship and Beautification Committees. In addition, he was the
hurch lay leader for over a decade. He has done an outstanding job working with the
Duth and many he taught in Sunday School are now teaching themselves.
. How many persons do we know who continually deny themselves to give to those less
ortunate. Many give out of their abundance but this person gives sacrificially - not just
ccasionally but as a regular practice. Jut one example - once when he was wearing a
ew pair of shoes, something he seldom had, he came in contact with a man who had
p shoes and without a minute's delay he took off the shoes and gave them to the man
:ss fortunate.
' Often he stepped out on faith to give his children opportunities. When his youngest
bn asked for a piano, he replied, "Son, I will get you one if you will play in the church."
iore or less without funds, this disabled farmer stepped out on faith and made a down
ayment on a piano without knowing if he would have enough to finish paying for it. With
ery little money to provide for his family's needs, he trusted the Lord and when the time
ame for the final piano payment, he found in the mailbox his first disability check. He did
ot know until then that his disability had been approved. Still acting on faith, he used
le money to pay for the piano. The buying of medicine for himself and other family neces-
ties were pushed aside. This sacrifice impacted the mind of this son so much that he
eveloped his musical talent and other related skills. Today, this son is a Diaconal Mini-
er in the United Methodist Church and he serves as Director of Music at Prospject GMC,
le largest Native American Church.
\ It is a blessing for the Sandy Plans Church and the Rockingham District to have the
Dportunity to place in nomination this servant of the Lord, Mr. William Foster Jacobs,
ir the 1 988 Conference Lay Person of the Year."
I Mr. Jacobs, we are pleased to name you our Conference Lay Person of the Year and
/ invite you to come forward to receive a recognition plaque and a special lapel pin. Also,
f)ur name will be affixed to a permanent record in the lobby of the Methodist Building in
aleigh. Thank you for the example you set for all of us to follow!
J. Allen Morris, Jr., Conference Lay Leader and Board of Laity Chair
1=
368
THE METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.
RECOMMENDATION
The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. Board of Trustees' Ad Hoc Committee on th
reduction of the number of Methodist Retirement Home, Inc. trustees makes the follov
ing recommendation:
1 . That beginning with the election in 1 989 and thereafter, the number of electej
trustees in each class be four. We also recommend that any attrition in the claj
ses of 1 989-1 992 not be replaced.
2. That beginning in 1 989, the following ex-officio positions with vote be deleted
Conference Lay Leader
President of the GMW
President of the Conference GMYF
Treasurer of the Annual Conference
Cabinet Representative to Board of Health and Welfare
3. That beginning in 1 989, the following ex-officio positions without vote be delete^'!
Home Administrators I si
Chaplain(s) H^
4. That the By-Laws Committee make the necessary changes in the By-Laws t
comply with these recommendations.
Roger V. Elliott, Chairperson\,
ORDAINED MINISTRY, BOARD OF f
Introduction: It is a pleasure to present to the NC Annual Conference the 1 988 RepxDi
of the Board of Ordained Ministry. Following are recommendations of 29 persons to b
elected probationary members and 23 to be ordained deacons; of 25 persons to be electa i
into full connection and ordained elders; and recommendations for many other person'
covering a wide range of ministerial relationships. All those being recommended for mem
bership and ordination have been examined by the Board, 1 ) on their call to ministry anci
the discilines in their lives, 2) in preaching, 3) in worship, 4) in theology and doctrine. Ii
so doing, we have endeavored to be earnest and exacting in expectation, to be fair anc
charitable in judgment, to be gracious in examination, to express joyful appreciation an('
commendation for work well done.
In preparing these recommendations the Board of Ordained Ministry has spent 12
days in meetings as a Full Board, and as many more days in meetings of various com
mittees of the Board. i
The duties of the Board of Ordained Ministry include:
1) to assume the primary responsibility for the enlistment of ordained clergy, with duti
regard for the inclusive nature of the Church. It shall guide those persons in the process'
of education, training, and ordination. i
2) to examine all applicants as to their fitness for the ministry and election as a) loca;
pastor; b) associate member; c) probationary member; d) full Conference member. i
3) to interview and report recommendations concerning a) students to be appointee!
to attend school; b) candidates for ordination as deacon; c) candidates for ordination as'
elder.
4) to interview applicants and make recommendations concerning changes in minij
sterial relation: leaves of absence, retirement, sabbatical leave, disability leave, terminal
tion, less than full-time ministry, or readmission to the effective or full-time relation. )
5) to provide support services for the ordained minister's career development, includ-
ing personal and career counseling, continuing education, assistance in preparation foi
retirement, and matters pertaining to ministerial morals.
i
369
6) to provide a means of evaluating the effectiveness of ministers in the Annual Con-
ference.
'I 7) to interpret the high ethical standards of ministry set forth in the Discipline and to
'" jstudy matters pertaining to character.
8) to recommend to the full members of the Annual Conference for validation in spe-
J" i'cial ministries for which members seek appointment.
' ' 9) to administer the portion of the Ministerial Education Fund for use by the Annual
, ^Conference.
The reports of the various committees of the Board of Ordained Ministry deserve the
readers' perusal. The information provided reflects the diligent efforts of members of the
Board and the cooperation of the Office of Mnisterial Relations, the Reverend Kermit
Braswell and Mrs. Troy Barrett, secretary.
Ordination: Ordination represents a moment of sacred trust, a confirmation of the
call of an individual to ministry in the name of Jesus Christ. For the community of faith it
is a sobering moment when we are aware of standing in a continuing tradition spanning
two thousand years of Christian history, a tradition that takes us back to the River Jordan,
and to the calling of the Master's Disciples. We, too, are witnesses to the resurrection faith
s and join the efforts of the early believers to share the inestimable blessing of Christian love
through the proclamation of God;s Word and the administration of the Sacraments. With
. reverence and a solemn sense of responsibility, we commend our report to the NC An-
nual Conference.
Nominations to the Joint Review Committee. (To be elected annually - H. 455.C, Book
I of Discipline.)
J 1 1) Superintendents - appointed by the Bishop: Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., Helen Crot-
, ,well, Alternate - Randall Baker
2) To be nominated and elected by the Board of Ordained Ministry: Jack L. Hunter,
1 iCharles K. Moseley, Alternate - Mark W. Wethington.
' 3) To be nominated by the Bishop and Board of Ordained Ministry and elected by the
Members in Full Connection: J. Edward Morrison, Bill Cottingham, Alternate - Ruth Har-
'per.
Miscellaneous Requirements. The Board of Ordained Ministry would remind the
'Annual Conference and the ministerial candidates preparing for membership relation-
'ships to the NC Conference that several actions of past Annual Conference sessions have
established requirements that go beyond the basic step found in The Book of Discipline.
FULL-TIME LOCAL PASTORS not holding the M. Div. degree must complete one of
Ithe following:
1 ) Local Pastors in progress or serving prior to 1 988 must at least complete the five-
year Course of Study.
2) For full-time local pastors, the Board recommended that ministers having completed
the basic five-year Course of Study continue to attend the Course of Study School in the
summer, enrolling in at least four years of Advanced Studies during any six-year p>eriod.
These courses, offered on a seminary level, would increase the competency of our full-
time local pastors (1 980).
\ 3) Complete the five-year Ministerial Course of Study and a minimum of sixty (60)
■semester hours toward the Bachelor of Arts or an equivalent degree in a college or univer-
sity listed by the University Senate, or competency equivalence through and external de-
gree program at a college or university listed by the University Senate (1 988).
ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP. The Board recommended that the academic requirement
be raised to four-year baccalaureate degree (1974).
370
PROBATIOMARY MEMBERSHIP. Each candidate must complete the following semi-
nary level courses to be eligible for interview, effective June 1 988:
1) A course in preaching that includes a practicum, laboratory, or field experience in
the preparation, delivery, and evaluation of sermons.
2) A course in public worship that includes the theory and practice of planning and
leading public worship.
FULL COMNECTION. The Board recommended that only those persons who had
completed the M. Div. degree (or its equivalent) in seminary be elected to full member-
ship (1975). Attention is called to the course requirements contained in H 423.3c of the
1 984 Book of Discipline. Candidates must complete these 3 separate and distinct cour-
ses prior to the interview: 1 ) United Methodist Polity, 2) United Methodist Theology and
Doctrine, and 3) A History of Methodism.
Carol W. Goehring, Chairperson
CONFERENCE RELATIONS, COMMITTEE ON
Process for Transfer Applicants: Although the Bishop has episcopal authority to
complete the transfer of an applicant from another United Methodist Conference without
Board or Cabinet approval. Bishop C. P. Minnick has requested that all transfer applicants
meet with the Board for the Board's assessment and recommendation.
For applicants who are Probationary or Full Members of another Conference, the
Bishop may request the applicant's Bishop to appoint her/him to the work of our Con-
ference, as provided for in 1 425.1 . In a subsequent year the transfer may be effected.
Persons applying for transfer must submit to several entry requirements: Service
record, Full Board interviews, educational records, certificate of health, psychological test-
ing, and authorization to request information fi-om persons who know the applicant.
Transferees from other denominations will serve at least two years as full time local
pastors and two years as probationary members before they are eligible for full member-
ship. In the interim transferees will be required to complete courses in Methodist theol-
ogy, history, and polity.
Pre-retirement Seminan A joint Pre-retirement Seminar between the NC Con-
ference and the Western NC Conference was held September 28 - 30 at Brown's Sum-
mit, NC. Several retirement issues such as pension, insurance, leisure, spirituality,
goal-setting, physical health, service, and creativity were addressed.
The participants in the seminar unanimously endorsed the concept and recom-
mended that subsequent Pre-retirement Seminars be held. Plans are currently underway
to provide the Pre-retirement Seminar on a yearly or other regular basis.
Retirement Luncheon: Formerly, retiring ministers from our Conference were inter-
viewed by the Board of Ordained Ministry just prior to their retirement at Annual Con-
ference. In 1 987, however, the format was changed to a luncheon followed by a session
which dealt with retirement matters. Both retiring ministers and their spouses were invited
to the luncheon. This format was strongly endorsed by the retirees, and those retiring at
the 1 988 Session of the Annual Conference were invited to a similar event, May 1 0, 1 988.
James C. Lee, Chairperson
CONTINUING EDUCATION, COMMITTEE ON
The ConUnuing Education Committee of the Board of Ordained A^iistry has the
responsibility of developing continuing education programs that will enable ministers to
fulfill the Disciplinary requirements. According to the 1984 Book of Discipline, H
446.1 , "Ministers shall be expected to continue their education throughout their careers,
including carefully-developed personal programs of study augmented periodically by in-
volvement in organized educational activities." The Discipline, H 447, fijrther states that,
"in most cases a minister's continuing education program should allow for leaves of ab-
sences for study at least one week each year and at least one month during one year of
371
each quadrennium. Such leaves shall not be considered as part of the minister's vacation
and shall be planned in consultation with the charges or other agencies to which they are
appointed, as well as the bishop, district superintendent, eind Annual Conference Con-
tinuing Education Committee."
in providing the resources to enable pastors to meet the minimum lequirement of the
Discipline, the Committee on Continuing Education has edited a brochure that applies
to all ministers of the NC Annual Conference. The brochure contains information defin-
ing continuing education, the role of the local church and how the pastor's continuing
education can be financed. The brochure is printed as part of this report.
Continuing Education for Ministry in Uie NC Annual Conference:
Rationale: A prime expectation of every minister of the NC Annual Conference is
professional growth. In recent years one of the major avenues through which such growth
occurred has been continuing education. TTie General Conference of The United
Methodist Church has recognized this by requiring annual participation in a continuing
education program by each ordained minister seeking appointment. (1 984 Discipline, 1
422.1c)
Definition: Continuing education is defined as an organized structured program of
formal study under competent leadership with clearly defined goals and objectives. Here
the key words are "organized," "competent leadership," and "clearly-defined goals and ob-
ectives." By this definition certain activities, though worthwhile, are not considered "con-
tinuing education," e.g. recreational programs, promotional meetings, worship services,
2ntertainments, undirected reading and study travel (except for limited lecture, seminar
Dr workshop time), and the like.
The Conference Program: The Conference Board of Ordained Ministry, through the
Committee on Continuing Education, performs three functions: 1 ) It sets minimum con-
inuing education standards for ministry; 2) it establishes guidelines for continuing educa-
jon; and 3) it seeks to insure their availability.
(1 ) Minimum Standards. The NC Conference has established as a minimum stand-
ard one Continuing Education Unite (CEG) to be earned by each minister from an ap-
proved continuing education program each year. One CEG is defined as ten contact hours
Df participation in an approved continuing education program.
(2) Guidelines for Continuing Education Programs. CEG's will be approved for those
persons sponsored by organizations which are accredited by (a) a regional educational
agency (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools), (b) a professional
accrediting agency (such as the American Medical Association) or (c) the Council on the
Continuing Education Gnit. It should also be noted that only those programs which re-
ate direc% to ministerial growth and development will be approved.
(3) Insuring Their Availability. Efforts by the Board of Ordained Ministry to insure the
availability of continuing programs include encouraging conference-related and other
rolleges within the Conference bounds to offer courses for ministers, providing sup-
)Iementary financial aid for ministers, publicizing approved programs, and identifying
specific subject areas for needed programs.
Role of Uie Local Church: In addition to the minister, the local church has a sig-
nificant stake in the success of continuing education programs. The local church, there-
ore, has an important role to play in continuing education. The Pastor-Parish Relations
Committee of the local church:
(1) Confers with the pastor and the district superintendent in the development of a
.'ontinuing education program which will enhance the total ministry of the church.
(2) Provides "leaves of absence for study at least one week each year and at least one
nonth during one year of each quadrennium." Such leaves of absence are not to be con-
iidered vacation time. (1984 Discipline, H 447)
372
(3) Recommends to the church's Finance Committee budgetary funds to be applied
toward the minister's continuing education program.
In providing funds for continuing education programs the Pastor-Parish Relations
Committee should insure that only those programs which meet both the definitions and
specific guidelines above are funded.
Financial Aid to Ministers: Funding for continuing education is the combined
responsibility of the participant, the congregation, the sponsoring institution and the An-
nual Conference. Conference funds for continuing education are derived as a portion of
conference acceptances of the Ministerial Education Fund. Thus, it is not jX)ssible (nor
is it desirable) for the Conference to assume a major responsibility.
All persons under episcopal appointment to charges, Conference staff positions, dis-
trict superintendencies, and Conference-related agencies and institutions are eligible for
grants from Conference funds provided:
(1 ) The program does not lead to advancement from one level of Conference relation-
ship to another.
(2) The program meets the definitions and Conference guidelines described above.
(3) The applicant for a grant is filed on the appropriate form which furnishes complete
information ajxjut the event and bears the signatures of the applicant, the Pastor-Parish
chairperson, and the district superintendent.
In providing grants, the Conference will place limits as follows:
(1 ) The maximum grant to an individual applicant over one conference year is $300.00.
(2) For a one-week event $150.00 wUl be the maximum grant; for a two-week event,
$300,00.
(3) The event must involve some definite measure of intensive study by the participant
and offer at least one Continuing Education Gnit.
(4) The Conference may fund no more than 75 percent of the cost of any continuing
education event.
Monitoring Continuing Education Units:
(1) The district superintendent, in annual consuItaUon, may suggest to the minister
the area of continuing education he or she should take to facilitate his or her professional
growth. The pastor's annual Continuing Education Report will be given to the district su-
pserintendent at the annual consultation.
(2) Ministers shall have the responsibility for securing from the institution granting con-
tinuing education credit a record of earned credit and providing a copy of this record to <
his or her district superintendent. I
(3) The district superintendent will send the pastor's continuing education report to \
the Director of AAinisterial Relations on an annual basis so that this report can be placed '
in the pastor's permanent file (and possibly on computer). This information will include
course title and continuing education credits.
(4) It is the responsibility of each minister to determine, in consultation with the Com-
mittee on Continuing Education, if a proposed program meets the criteria prior to par
ticipation and funding.
Albert F. Fisher, Chairperson {
EVALUATION AND MORALE, JOINT COMMITTEE ON I
Residency in Ordained Ministry Program. This year saw the completion of the first j
class of probationers to participate in both phases of the now two-years-old Residency in t
Ordained Ministry Program implemented by our committee in 1 986. Informal evaluation |
and comments of those completing the full program have indicated that we have a good |
program that is accomplishing the necessary counsel to Probationary Members required !j
by 1 417.3 of the Discipline. The persons who have served as counseling elders in the |
373
Program are to be commended for their dedication and uniformly excellent work: The
Reverends Tom Holtsclaw, Gray Southern, Hope Morgan Ward, Simeon F. Cummings,
Bill Presnell, Steve Compton, Bob Wallace, Albert Shuler, and Larry Johnson.
Evaluation Process. Last year the Annual Conference repealed previous policy which
limited the evaluation questionneiire to only three questions. Our committee met twice in
August 1 987 to develop a new and more objective tool for use by the Pastor-Parish Rela-
tions Committee. However, the Board at its September meeUng voted not to have an
evaluation instrument at all. The Cabinet elected then to use an instrument of their own
devising in 1 988. In an ever conscientious effort to provide the local church wiXh adequate
means to accomplish their Disciplinary responsibilities, the following time-line is recom-
mended:
June - Pastor in a new appointment or reappointed at Annual Conference
August - Pastor-Parish Relations Committee meets to recommend pastoral/diaconal
salaries for the coming year; to be set at the Charge Conference.
February - Pastor-Parish Relations Committee meets to make recommendations for
pastoral leadership in the coming year. Possible recommendations are: 1 ) A vote to retain
the present pastor; or 2) A vote to change pastors at Annual Conference; or 3) A vote to
leave the decision to the discreOon of the Bishop and the Cabinet.
April - Pastor-Parish Relations Committee meets to review and evaluate the charge's
ministry.
AAay - Pastor-Parish Relations Committee meets in an introductory session with the
pro|X)sed new pastor.
Morale Issues. The Board of Ordained Ministry recommends the following minimal
standard regarding annual leave/reasonable vacation which is completely distinct from
any other occasions in which the pastor is out of the parish, such as Continuing Educa-
ion events, the Bishop's Seminar, Duke Convocation and Pastor's School, Annual Con-
erence, etc.
We recommend a full month of annual leave as a way of recognizing that pastors are
jsually required to work on weekends and holidays, whereas most of their members have
hese days off in addition to their vacations. Additional vacation time should be commen-
ijurate with a pastor's experience and years of service in the Annual Conference, and
legotiated by the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee.
Further, it should be a policy statement of each local church that full-time pastors to
ocal churches take a minimum of one day off p>er week, as a day of rest, a personal day
n which no ministerial functions are required or expected from the local church congrega-
ion, with the exception of an extreme crisis or emergency (for instance, the death of a
nember of the church). This time should be very carefully respected and guarded by the
listrict superintendent and the congregation, for the benefit of the pastor. Our experience
is an Annual Conference with clergy burnout shows that rest and recreation are an in-
lispensable element of a whole and complete ministry.
Charles K. Moseley, Chairperson
MINISTERIAL EDUCATION FUND, COMMITTEE ON
Ministerial Education Fund Assistance: The Ministerial Education Fund remains
he major source of support for theological education in The Gnited Methodist Church,
^en the local church remits the Ministerial Education Fund to the Conference treasurer,
: is divided two ways. The larger portion (75%) is sent to the Division of Higher Education
ind AAinistry in Nashville to be divided among the Gnited Methodist seminaries for their
tperating expenses and for scholarship help to minority and special students. The remain-
ng 25% portion is retained by the Board of Ordained /Ministry in the NC Conference.
The Board of Ordained Ministry may use its funds to provide scholarship assistance
Dr ministerial education, for continuing education, and for recruitment. However, the
374
amounts of funds available during the past few years and the number of students seek
ing to prepare for ordained ministry have made necessary the use of almost all of the fund
for scholarships for ministerial candidates.
Ministerial Education Fund
Raised in 1987 (75% of ApporUonments) $220,060.00
Portion retained by
Board of Ordained AAinistry (25% of Total) 73,354.00
Assistance Granted (1987 - 1988)
Scholarships to ministerial candidates (60) 11 8,765.00
And Ministerial Education Grants
Board of Diaconal Ministry Grants 775.00
Loan assumptions for persons received by transfer 0
Funds Recovered
individuals making repayment 752.00
Annual Conference reimbursement for transfer out 0
Scholarships Granted: Seminaries - 57
Asbury Theological Seminary 5
Candler School of Theology 3
Duke Divinity School 40
Interdenominational Theological Seminary (Gammon) 2
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 4
United Theological Seminary 2
University of Chicago Divinity School 1
Undergraduate School - 3
Mount Olive College 1
North Carolina Wesleyan 2
Grants to students eligible for full scholarships were based on 40% of the actual educa
tional cost (tuition and fees and an annual $500 book allowance). For students at Duke '
Divinity School this was $1 ,813 for full-time students (four courses) and $1 ,386 for stu-
dent pastors (three courses) annually.
The need to continue our support of the Ministerial Education Fund at the present
level, and to increase where possible, is borne out by these statistics of our present group
of students preparing for ministry and the need to move further into continuing educa-,
tion opportunities for the ministers already in the field. |
Ben C. Rouse, Chairperson
NORTH CAROLINA PASTORS' SCHOOL j
The Duke Convocation and North Carolina Pastors' School will be held October 31 j!
through November 2 in 1988. We are most pleased to have James A. Sanders of|
Claremont as the Gray Lecturer and Douglas Adams of Pacific as the Hickman Lecturer.!
James David Barber of Duke will give the Keynote Address on "Religion and Presidential:
Politics." Two preaching professors from Duke, Carol Noren and Richard Lischer, will serve i
as Convocation Preachers. A full complement of seminars will be available to those who I
pre-register offering one CEG.
This event continues to grow in attendance each year and makes it necessary for those j
who wish to participate in seminars to send in their registration early. We are particular- i
ly delighted to see an increasing number of members of our Annual Conference present
for this special annual gathering of pastors and encourage local churches to support their |
ministers' attendance.
The following nominations are presented for membership on the Board of Managers] |
from the North Carolina Conference:
375
Class of 1989 - Albert F. Fisher, WUliam W. Sherman, Jr.
Class of 1 990 - James E. Creech, Edith Lee Gleaves
Class of 1 991 - Ernest R. Porter, H. Langill Watson
Class of 1 992 - Carol W. Goehring, E. Powell Osteen, Jr.
Charles M. Smith, Chairperson
PASTORAL CARE, COMMITTEE ON
The Committee on Pastoral Care administers a financial assistance program for Con-
ference clergy and their families for confidential counseling and therapy. The annual al-
owance is $300 per family unit. Additional financial assistance is available through the
Conference Blue Cross/Blue Shield insurance policy, which includes partial coverage for
outpatient psychiatric care. Clients should check with the therapist and the Health Care
Benefits for details.
Family includes dependents of the minister living in the minister's home, such as
>pouse, children, parents and grandparents. Children are eligible whether or not attend-
ng college or living at home through the age of twenty-two.
The qualifications for this financial assistance are:
I . The receiver of services must be a member of the North Carolina Conference, active
or retired, or serving as a minister in a local church of the North Carolina Conference,
or a dependent of such a person.
I. The counseling or therapy must be provided by someone who has one or more of
the credentials listed below in this report, or by someone on the staff of one of the
pastoral care centers, also listed below.
The financial assistance will be provided to cover up to one-half of the cost of each
:ounseling session for which application is made until the full $300 annual allowance has
,)een granted. Application for financial assistance must be made within one year from
he date therapy was received.
\PPUCATlON PROCEDURE
At the client's request, the counselor or therapist is to make application to the chair-
i)erson of the Committee on Pastoral Care for financial assistance to the client in the fol-
bwing manner:
The therapist requests application forms, a Conference Directory, and instructions
from the chairperson of Pastoral Care.
1. The application is submitted by the therapist to the chairperson of Pastoral Care as
directed on the application form. Clients will be identified by a case number only and
never by name! The minister and/or dep)endents are assigned the same case num-
ber.
!. The therapist will receive financial assistance on behalf of the client to apply to the
client's account or to refund the client as appropriate. Clients should request from
the therapist a record or statement showing financial assistance received on their be-
half. Should this procedure not be acceptable with the therapist because of her/his
payment contract, the client should request the therapist to contact the chairperson
of Pastoral Care to negotiate an acceptable procedure. It is the policy of the Pastoral
Care Committee to not recommend particular agencies for clients. The following
credentials are necessary for financial assistance, and the following agencies are ap-
proved and are some of the resources available:
:REDEMnALS
i Providers of counseling and therapy who have one or more of the following creden-
'als are eligible to apply for and receive financial assistance on behalf of clergy clients.
376
Nortt
• Psychiatrists: American Medical Association (AMA) Board Certification
Carolina license.
• Psychologists (Clinical): Licensed Practicing Psychologist, North Carolina license.
• Pastoral Counselors: Member, Fellowship or Diplomat of the American Associatior
of Pastoral Counselors, Inc. (AAPC)
• Counselors: Clinical Member of the American Association of Marriage and Family
Therapists (AAFT), North Carolina Certified Marriage and Family Therapists, Northi
Carolina Registered Practicing Counselors
• Social Workers: AssociaUon of Certified Social Workers (ACSW)
PASTORAL CARE CEtiTERS
The following Pastoral Care Centers are under the direction of a member of the
American Association of Pastoral Counselors (AACP) and are eligible to apply for and
receive financial assistance on behalf of clergy clients:
(and also)
500 Eastowne Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919 493-4924)
Life Enrichment Center
6685 Falls of the Neuse Road
Raleigh, NC 27609 (919 847-4715)
Presbyterian Personal &
Family Life Center
1950 Moss Street
Wilmington, NC 28406 (919 762-4378)
Carolina Counseling Center
3800 Barrett Drive
Raleigh, NC 27609 (919 782-2240)
Fayetteville Family Life Center
Bordeaux Shopping Center AAini-Mal
FayetteviUe, NC 28304 (919 484-0176)
Marriage & Family Counseling &
Consultation Center
3700 Chapel HiU Boulevard
Durham, NC 27701 (919 489-6452)
Tidewater Pastoral Counseling Services
495 Redgate Avenue
Norfolk, VA 23507 (804 623-2700)
ADDmONAL RESOURCES
The Methodist Home for Children Family Life Specialists are available to the clergy and
their dependents at no charge. They are as follows:
The Reverend F. Gerald Peterson
206 Gloria Street
The Reverend Dr. Michael L. Hale
110 Lattimore Street
Hope Mills, NC 28348 (919 483-2420)
The Reverend Dr. Tracy A. Maness
PO Box 12605
Raleigh, NC 27605 (919 833-2834)
Greenville, NC 27858(919 355-5361)
Mr. Burnie Collins
2444 Commerce Road
Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919 346-361 1)
Mr. David L. Garrett
PO Box 12605
Raleigh, NC 27605(919 833-2834)
FINANCIAL COUNSEUNG is provided free of charge by the folloiving:
Consumer Credit Counseling Service
3803 Computer Drive
Raleigh, NC 27609 (919 781-9307)
Consumer Credit Counseling Service
First Union National Bank Bldg.
Wilmington, NC 28401 (919 763-5028)
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY ENRICHMENT
The committee on Pastoral Care encourages participation in marriage and family en-
richment events. Grants of $50 per couple or family are available for up to two events per
377
year. A schedule ancVor outline of the events, leaders' names and credentials and verifica-
tion of f)articipation should accompany the application. Contact the chairperson of Pas-
toral Care for complete information and application form.
SUMMM^OF]9Q7
This p>ast conference year the Pastoral Care committee has continued to search for
■new ways to offer counseling and therapy to clergy families. The committee has examined
the process of application and payment to insure the confidentiality of each person for
whom financial assistance is sought. Policy changes have broadened the possibilities for
ministry and we hope enabled more comprehensive care.
Changes are as follows:
1 . In the event of a separation of a clergyperson and spouse, $300 of financial assis-
tance for counseling will be made available to each the husband and wife for a max-
I imum to two years beginning at the time of separation. Children of separated or
divorced clergy persons will continue to receive financial assistance even though they
may not be residing in the parsonage.
Children will be considered a part of a clergy family through the age of twenty-two
whether or not they are in college or living in the parsonage.
When clergypersons leave the conference affiliation, except in cases of transfer to
other CJnited Methodist Conferences or to other denominations, $300 of financial as-
sistance for counseling will be made available to the family unit to aid their adjust-
ment for a period of one conference year following the change in status.
Financial assistance will be made available to a surviving spouse as long as pension
or insurance coverage continues or in other cases for a period of one additional con-
ference year.
In 1 987 the Pastoral Care Committee was billed $1 2,326.97. There were 445 sessions
by counselors and therapists during that calendar year. The average number of sessions
per client was eight. Financial application forms were processed for thirty-six clergyper-
sons, eighteen spouses, five families, and five children. Sixty-four different client units
made application for financial assistance through forty-four different counselors. Of those
sixty-four units, sixteen (27%) received the maximum of $300 in financial assistance. The
counselors' fees in 1 987 averaged $56. The average amount of financial assistance paid
per session was $21 .
Rodney G. Hamm, Chairperson
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING AND EVALUATION, COMMITTEE ON
Psychological Testing and Evaluation is a psychological assessment program of the
Board of Ordained Ministry. All persons seeking membership in the NC Conference are
required to undergo Psychological Testing and Evaluation. It serves two basic purposes:
Nurture and Selection. The nurture aspect is for the benefit of the candidate seeking Con-
ference membership. The selection aspect is for the benefit of the Conference. Nurture
is accomplished when the psychological assessment provides the candidate information
pertinent to the achievement and maintenance of maximum psychological adjustment
in professional ministry by identifying specific areas of potential problems and offering
concrete suggestions to remedy them. Selection is accomplished when the assessment
program provides early detection of unacceptable behavior pjatterns which could jeopard-
ize effective ministry. For persons who transfer into our Conference from other denomina-
tions and for all probationers, the required tests are: Strong/Campbell (Interests),
Theological School Inventory (Religious Interest), Personal Research Form (Values),
Myers/Briggs Type Indicator (Personality), Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
(Pathology), Clinical Analysis Questionnaire (Back-up to M.M.P.I.).
378
The tests required by those coming by transfer from other Methodist Conferences are:;
Personal Research Form (Values), /Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (Pathol- j
ogy), Clinical Analysis Questionnaire (Back-up to M.M.P.l.)- I
The testing program uses personality, interest, religious interest, and values inven-'
tories to measure fitness and competency for ministry. T>wenty-seven candidates have
been tested this year under this program. |
Currently our program for Psychological Testing and Evaluation has been designed!
for entry into our Conference either by transferees or those seeking probationary mem-j
bership. The program has been highly successful and has gained credibility as it has been ;
adapted each year to our particular Conference needs. Beginning with the 1 988-89 Con- ;
ference year, an added dimension of our testing and evaluation program will include those i
persons referred by the Cabinet in the course of the year. This will provide assistance toi|
the Cabinet with persons whom they deem needful of updated psychological evaluations.;
Milton T. Mann, Chairperson
THE ORMOND FOND
The J. M. Ormond Fund for Training Ministers for the Rural CHurch:
Endowment (Market value at 03/31/88) $41 1 ,956.1 1
Surplus 12,148.42
Endowment and Investment Income
for 9 months ending 03/31/88 29,067.52
Robert L. Wilson, Director
PENSIONS, BOARD OF
Report A. General InFormation
1 . We recommend special appropriations for the following psersons in the indicated
amounts:
Ministers:
A. To be paid by the General Board of Pensions:
1 . Matt R. Gardner, an amount equal to one year of credit.
2. John R. Poe, an amount equal to one year of credit.
3. Howard M. Wilkinson, an amount equal to two years of credit.
B. To be paid from the Pension support Fund:
\ 1. Oscar Cummings, total annual benefit of $1,394.04, paid in 12 monthly!
payments.
2. Willie J. Evans, total annual benefit of $3,240.00, paid in 1 2 monthly pay-|
ments, plus premiums for group health and life insurance.
3. James E. Mahoney (LP), an amount equal to one year of credit.
4. Charles I. Gmstead, Jr., an amount equal to 1/3 of the 1 985 NC Conference
average salary ($6,366.72) paid in 12 monthly payments plus premiums for
health and life insurance, and that this arrangement remain in effect until
the Board of Pensions presents alternative action to the /Annual Conference
Surviving Spouses:
A. Mrs. Grace Dyson Batchelor, an amount equal to one year of credit.
B. Mrs. /*dleen Blue Dunn, buildup to 20% of the denominational average compen
sation for 1 982 with 2% annual increase.
C. Mrs. Doris Dellinger Reynolds, buildup to 20% of the denominaUonal average
compensation for 1 982 with 2% annual increase.
Children (buildup to 1 0% of the denominational average compensation for 1 982
with 2% annual increase):
A. Amanda Lynn Griffis
B. James Richard Stanford
379
C. James Randolph Wall
D. Ralph Ellis WaU
We concur with the following ministers for Disability Leave:
A. Clingman Carter Capps - Continued, Effective February 1 , 1 984
B. Waiiam Thomas Clarke - Effective 1 2/01/87 - 06/30/88
C. Frederick F. Dillon (/KM) - ConUnued, Effective June 1 , 1 984
D. Paul Wesley Evans (AM) - Continued, Effective June 8, 1 972
E. William Herbert Farmer (/>^) - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 984
F. Clifton Riddick HoUowell - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 986
G. Herbert Franklin Home (FLP) - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 985
H. /Vrnold Kimsey King, Jr. - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 985
I. William Robert King (FLP) - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 986
J. Robert Norman Knight - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 983
K. Robert Fulton McKee - Continued, Effective August 1 5, 1 983
L. Evander Parnell (/KM) - Continued, Effective June 1 0, 1 976
M. James Earl McLendon - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 987
Claimants removed from responsibility roll by death:
A. Pauline Biggs Woodard Lewis - 06/1 2/87
B. Ralph Henry Lewis - 07/1 4/87
C. J. Bascom Hurley - 08/25/87
D. Marion S. Potter - 09/1 3/87
E. Mary D. ShuUer - 1 0/1 8/87
F. Emma Fitts - 01/1 1/88
G. Clara Respess Tew - 01/1 8/88
H. Charles Everette Price, Jr. - 02/06/88
I. C. Freeman Heath - 02/29/88
J . Ida Catherine Husted - 03/1 1/88
K. Joseph Fillmore Coble - 03/27/88
L. Josie Lucille Waddill Porter - 04/06/88
M. Wade Hawkins - 04/07/88
New Claimants:
A. Anna Mae Lewis
B. Grace Pearson Price
C. Sarah Margaret Walker
D. Joshua Howard
E. Virginia Coble
F. Sarah Elizabeth AAartin
Ministers retiring this year:
A. Par. 453.1 (Mandatory ReUrement - Age 70) NONE
B. Par. 453.2a (Early Retirement - 20 or more years under appointment)
J/KMES C. STOKES, JR. (Age 48, 22.00 years under appointment with 9.50 years
of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP)
ELBERT RUSSELL STOTT (Age 53, 25.50 years under appointment with 1 7.75
years of North Carolina Credit and 2.00 years of North Carolina MPP)
C. Par. 453.2b (Retirement with Actuarily Reduced Benefits - Age 62 or 37 years
under appointment)
PAUL CASTO BROWNING (Age 64, 38.00 years under appointment with 22.00
years of North Carolina Credit)
ROBERT HARRY JORDAN (Age 61 , 37.00 years under appointment with 30.25
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
380
JOSEPH CHAPMAN PARKER (Age 62, 30.00 years under appointment with
23.50 years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
HOWARD MILTON WILKINSON (Age 62, 20.00 years under appointment with
14.00 years of North Carolina Credit and 6.00 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
D. Par. 453.2c (Regular Retirement - Age 65 or 40 years under appointment)
JAMES ALBERT AGMAN (Age 65, 40.75 years under appointment with 34.25
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
JOHNNIE DOLPHGS AYCOCK (Age 64, 40.75 years under appointment with
34.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
JOHN MAXWELL CLINE (Age 66, 42.25 years under appointment with 35.75.
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
RICHARD T. COMMANDER (Age 65, 37.75 years under appointment with 31 .25
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
WILLIAM EVERETTE EASON, SR. (Age 65, 33.75 years under appointment with
27.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
JEAN LIVINGSTON HOOD (Age 65, 28.00 years under appointment with 21 .50
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
JAMES ROBERT LANCASTER, JR. (Age 66, 19.50 years under appointment
with 12.50 years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina]
MPP/CPP)
CHARLES HENRY MERCER (Age 68, 45.75 years under appointment with 39.25
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
KENNETH BRYAN SEXTON (Age 65, 35.75 years under appointment with 29.25 i
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
CLARENCE LEE WARREN (Age 65, 36.75 years under appointment with 30.25
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
WILLIAM MILES WELLS, JR. (Age 63, 40.75 years under appointment with 34.25
years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
HERMAN STANFORD WINBERRY (Age 65, 40.75 years under appointment with
34.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 6.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
VI. Local Pastors retiring this year: NONE
VII. We recommend that the expense account of the Board of Pensions and such inde-
pendent consultation expense necessary during 1 989 be paid from funds designated
as Administrative Expense in the Board of Pensions Budget.
VIII. Appointments Beyond the Local Church (Par. 1606.4h):
A. With pension credit by the /Annual Conference
Kermit L. Braswell Clyde H. Dunn G. Paul Phillips III
Douglas L. Byrd John A. Farmer E. Clifford Shoaf
Thomas A. Collins F. Belton Joyner, Jr. Albert Shuler
B. With pension responsibility on the agencyAinstitution served:
J. C. Alexander Gilbert W. Beeson, Jr. Nancy Ruth Best
Bobby C. Black John R. Blue Phillip S. Brown
Wesley F. Brown Paul G. Bunn Leonard C. Byers II
Nathan H. Byrd Dennis M. Campbell Jerry Dean Campbell
Daniel Ross Chandler George P. Chandler Corbin L. Cherry
John G. Cottingham Richard L. Cox Billy B. Cuthrell
Ronald D. Cyr Thomas A. Danek David E. Daniel
Franklin D. Daniels Norman A. Desrosiers Jan J. Dickens
Edward C. Elliott Gayle Carlton Felton Albert F. Fisher
Julie Forringer-May Morton L. Funkhouser Alvester I. Gales, Jr.
J. Conrad Glass Harold W. Green David R. Grissom
381
IX.
Lynn Tucker Grogan
Michael L. Hale
M. Elton Hendricks
Dwight C. Jarvis
C. Reginald Johnson
Delores Langley
Tracy A. Maness
J. Alexander Maultsby
George C. Megill
Donald C. Nagel
Milford Oxendine, Jr.
Reginald W. Ponder
James P. Rickards
Robin J. Scroggs
Grant S. Shockley
Sidney E. Stafford
Rufus H. Stark II
W. Denver Stone
Leo C. Thompson
James M. Waggoner
Walter P. Weaver
A. J. Wilson III
Recommendations for additional
Donald F. Gum
Stephen B. Hall
Leon E. HiU
Julius O. Jemigan
L. Gregory Jones
Jerry D. Lewis
W. Joseph Mann
Carleton P. McKita
Paul A. Mickey
John K. Ormond, Jr.
James H. Pace
Benjamin F. Potter
Michael W. Safley
Richard Shannonhouse
C. Alison Simonton
Paul T. Stallsworth
David C. Steinmetz
Phyllis Hicks Straus
Bobby P. Tyson
James H. Warren
Johnnie J. Williams Jr.
Robert L. Wilson
service credit: NONE
J. Milton Hadley, Jr.
Robert G. Harris, Jr.
Randy A. Hillman
Harvey Johnson
T. Garland Knott
William P. Lowdermilk
Leslie Marsicano
J. Stanley McQuade
Miles Murphy, Jr.
Robert T. Osborn
F. Gerald Peterson
Russell E. Richey
Carla Scanlan
William G. Sharpe IV
A. Clay Smith
E. Douglas Stanfield
John L. Stokes III
Willie S. Teague
Tommy Tyson
James I. Warren
Malcolm C.Willingham
Eldon G. Woodcock
Report B - Recommendations for Uie Pension Program
I. Past Service Liability
A. Past service will continue to be paid on the defined benefit concept (per service
year rate) for all service rendered to the North Carolina Conference through
December 31, 1981. This plan will continue until all pastors with past service
benefits and their surviving spouses are deceased.
I B. Goal of defined benefits (per service year rate) has been defined in the Book of
Discipline for many years as 1 % of the Conference Average Salary. The 1 988
CAS for the North Carolina Conference is $23,123.00.
C. The current rate is $240.00 per service year. Participation in the new Ministerial
Pension Plan requires that an Annual Conference increase its past service rate
as the Conference Average Salary increases, to at least 0.9% of the CAS to con-
tinue to participate fully in the new pension program. We propose that the past
service rate beginning January 1 , 1 989 be increased to $254.00 per service year,
and that further increases will be presented to the Annual Conferences of the fu-
ture as the Conference Average Salary increases. This increase creates an un-
funded liability of $22,464,269.
D. To increase any past service rate will always involve accepting an unfunded
liability that must be satisfied by either a single cash payment, a series of planned
payments, or a combination of both.
I. Ministerial Pension Plan (MPP)
Guidelines for the AAinisterial Pension Plan and the Comprehensive Protection Plan are
contained in the 1 983 and 1 984 Journals of the North Carolina Conference. Thus we
call to your attention only those guidelines that are relevant to these programs.
A. Service on and after January 1 , 1 982 will be funded on a new concept, called a
defined contribution plan. This plan is basically deferred salary, and creates no
unfunded liability because it builds an account of funds for a specific minister as
his/her salary is paid.
382
B. Funding is based on a percentage of Plan Compensation. Plan Compensation
is calculated as follows:
Take Cash Income (salary plus utilities) e.g $20,000.00
less 10% for utilities 2,000.00
$18,000.00
Add Housing Allowance (20% of cash income) 3,600.00
Plan Compensation will be $21,600.00
1 . No travel funding is ever used in Plan Compensation calculations as this is
considered by the General Board of Pensions to be an item of local expsense.
2. The utility allowance of the pastor is not considered by the General Board
of Pensions to be more tiian 1 0% of the total Cash Income, regardless of
the amount set at \he Charge Conference.
3. Clergy couples housing - Effective January 1 , 1 988:
a. When only one of the spxDuses is furnished a parsonage, the one fur-
nished the parsonage includes the housing allowance.
b. When one sp>ouse is furnished the parsonage and the other a cash al-
lowance, the one furnished the parsonage will use the housing al-
lowance, and the other will report the actual cash housing paid.
c. When two parsonages are furnished and botii are used, each spouse
claims a housing allowance.
d. When neitiier is furnished a parsonage, the actual cash housing al-
lowance may be counted by the person/or persons receiving the al-
lowance.
4. The housing allowance for those furnished housing is 20% until January 1 ,
1 990, when it increases to 25% in accordance wiUi the Plan Document.
5. Effective January 1 , 1 988, those furnished a cash housing allowance wiU
report the actual amount in accordance with the Plan Document.
C. The Ministerial Pension Plan conti-ibution from the local church is to be paid
monthly by the Church or Charge Treasurer to the Conference Treasurer for
transmission to the General Board of Pensions.
D. These contributions are placed in the individual minister's Church Account to be
available for benefits when the minister becomes eligible for payment in the
retired relationship.
E. Each minister who is eligible for benefits will be required to designate beneficiaries
for the benefits he/she is qualified to receive.
F. We recommend that the following schedule of participation in the Ministerial Pen-
sion Plan be adopted and implemented to bring the Mortii Carolina Conference
participants into the intended structure of the Ministerial Pension Plan:
Year Salaries and Utilities MPP Percentage
1988 90% 11%
1989 90% 11%
1990 90% 12%*
' Steps indicated/required in the Pension Plan Document
Comprehensive Protection Plan (CPP)
A. This part of the program contains provisions for a death benefit, disability income,
and funding for the peerage portion of the AAinisterial Pension Plan. In addition
to tine provisions of a deatii benefit for tine pastor, there is a death benefit on tine
life of the spouse. The Comprehensive Protection Plan also includes education-
al benefits for the children of a deceased minister. This part of the new plan is
only available to those ministers covered under the CPP.
383
1 . Death benefits provide 1 50% of the Denominational Average Compensa-
tion as the benefit paid on the death of an active minister through age 46,
dropping on a graduated basis to 20% upxjn retirement at any age.
2 . Disability payments are based on 40% of the Denominational Average Com-
pensation in effect at the time the minister is placed on disability.
3. The peerage program provides for a contribution from the Comprehensive
Protection Plan to the minister's Church Account of a sufficient amount to
provide the minister with a total contribution for the year based on the
Denominational Average Compensation at 11 % of Plan Compensation
based on the Denominational Average Compensation for those eligible.
4. The Comprehensive Protection Plan contribution from the local church is
to be paid monthly by the Church or Charge Treasurer to the Conference
Treasurer for transmission to the General Board of Pensions.
B. The cost of the Comprehensive Protection Plan is a 4. 1 % contribution of actual
Plan Compensation. The pastor will be required to pay 1.0% of the 4.1% as
provided in the Comprehensive Protection Plan, and the church or charge will
pay the additional 3.1%. (Beginning on January 1, 1 990, the CPP will be changed
to 4.4% up to the Denominational Average Compensation to comply with the
Plan Document. Churches will pay 3.4% and pastors 1%.).
Implementation of the Program
The benefit Program adopted by your Conference Board of Pensions seeks to provide
a wider range of support for the minister's family through death benefits for every
member of the family, disability income for the minister in time of great stress, educa-
tional benefits for children of deceased ministers, minimum annuity benefits for sur-
viving spouses, and the build-up of contributions to the Church Account of these
ministers whose compensation is below the Denominational Average Compensa-
tion.
A. Costs of the Ministerial Pension Plan/Comprehensive Protection Plan will be
borne by the local charge as an item of ministerial support according to the Plan
Compensation of the minister and the category of the charge.
FULLTIME (Conference Member/Local Pastor) - 14.1% of Plan Compensation
STGDEMT (Conference Member/Local Pastor) -11.0% of Plan Compensation
LESS THAM FULL TIME (Conference Member/Local Pastor) - 11.0% of Plan
Compensation
INTERIM OR RETIRED SUPPLY - no pension responsibility
B. The pastor will make regular monthly payments to the Conference Treasurer for
his/her portion (1 %) of the Comprehensive Protection Plan.
C. The pastor will make regular monthly payments to the General Board of Pen-
sions for his/her Personal (3%).
MPP and CPP Payments Policy:
The churches and participants who send the MPP and CPP remittances promptly are
to be commended. This is necessary for the program to function efficiently. There
are some who are consistently delinquent in their payments. This delinquency could
jeopardize the Ministerial Pension Plan and Comprehensive Protection Plan
Programs. Rather than depriving any minister of these benefits, inexhaustible efforts
are made with the minister and'or the Church or Charge Treasure!" to collect the MPP
and CPP Funds. These efforts consume an inordinate amount of staff time required
by correspondence and telephone conversations. To help defray the cost of these
additional efforts to collect these hands it is necessary to charge one and one-half per
cent per month for any MPP or CPP funds that are as much as 30 days in arrears ef-
fective July I, 1987.
'I
384
VI. Policies Related to Life and Hospital Insurance t
A. Surviving spouses who are not covered under the minister's hospital insurance |
must request coverage within thdrty (30) days after the death of the pastor to avoid i
the one year waiting period for pre-existing conditions. !
1 . When surviving spouses are employed and provided hospital insurance, the I
policy of the Board of Pensions will be the secondary carrier.
2. If the surviving spouse remarries, the hospital insurance will terminate until
the said surviving spouse attains age 65 or the dissolution of the marriage.
B. Pastors Insurance (to become effective at the conclusion of the 1 988 Session of
the Annual Conference.)
1 . Pastors who retire from the North Carolina Annual Conference with twenty
or more years of earned pension credit in the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference will have their hospital and life insurance paid by the Conference
Board of Pensions when the minister attains age 62, OR retires with thirty-
seven (37) years of service, provided at least twenty of the thirty-seven (37)
years of pension credit is in the North Carolina Annual Conference.
2 . Pastors who retire from the North Carolina Annual Conference with less than
twenty years of earned pension credit in the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference will pay, when he/she attains age 62, or earns 37 years of pension
credit, a portion of the premium by the following formula:
Years of Service Payment by Payment by
Earned in NC the Conference the
Conference at Board Retired
Retirement Time of Pensions Ministers
19 95% 5%
18 90% 10%
17 85% 15%
16 80% 20%
15 75% 25%
14 70% 30%
13 65% 35%
12 60% 40%
11 55% 45%
10 50% 50%
9 45% 55%
8 40% 60%
7 35% 65%
6 30% 70%
5 25% 75%
4 20% 80%
3 15% 85%
2 10% 90%
1 5% 95%
3. Ministers not covered under medicare shall receive an amount equal to the
premium of the medicare supplement paid to those covered under
medicare. Payments will be prorated according to the schedule in VI B2.
4. When one member of a clergy couple retires, the insurance, medical and
life, will be paid for the retired minister and dependent children according to
the schedule in VI B2. The spouse who continues to serve will have his/her
premium paid by the church at the individual rate.
VII. Dental Insurance
1
mi
385
The Board of Pensions recommends that retired ministers covered under our Blue
Cross supplement plan have dental insurance added. It is to be paid by the North
Carolina Board of Pensions and to become effective July 1 , 1 987.
Special Provisions
The North Carolina Annual Conference Board of Pensions is hereby authorized, at
its discretion, to arrange with the General Board of Pensions for active participation
in the MPP ancVor CPP by persons who are eligible under special rules but not
automatically included as active participants. (MPP Section 3.2 and CPP Section 3.2)
K. Conclusion
Our constant aim is to provide our retired families with their needs for an adequate
income to purchase essentials for living as well as to insure adequate care in case of
illness. To these ends our recommendations are directed, and their satisfaction is
found in the acceptance of the North Carolina Conference and its membership.
Report C - Housing Exclusion Allowance
RESOLUTION RELATING TO RENTAL/HOUSING ALLOWANCES FOR RETIRED
OR DISABLED MINISTERS OF THIS CONFERENCE
Whereas, the religious denomination known as The Gnited Methodist Church has and
unctions through ministers of the gospel who are duly ordained or licensed; and
Whereas, the practice of The Gnited Methodist Church is to provide a parsonage or a
ental allowance as part of the gross compensation for each of its active ordained or
icensed ministers; and
i Whereas, pensions paid to retired ordained or licensed ministers of The Gnited
iAethodist Church are considered as deferred compensation and are paid to said retired
jrdained or licensed ministers in consideration of previous, active service, and disability
jenefits are considered payments in lieu of compensation for active service; and
Whereas, the Internal Revenue Service has recognized that the North Carolina Annual
Zonference is the appropriate organization to desisgnate a housing/rental allowance for
etired ordained or licensed ministers who are members of this Conference; and
Whereas, the disabled minister has the same legal relationship to an Annual Con-
erence as does the retired minister and, thus, this Annual Conference is also the ap-
3ropriate organization to designate a housing/rental allowance for a disabled ordained or
icensed minister who is a member of this Conference;
Now therefore be it resolved:
1 . An amount equal to 1 00% of the pension payments received by a retired mini-
ster (including amounts received in this respect from the Duke Endowment), or
1 00% of the disability benefit payments received by a disabled minister, during
the year of 1 988-1 989 be and is hereby designated as a rental/housing allowance
respectively for each retired or disabled ordained or licensed minister of the Gnited
Methodist Church, who is or was a member of the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference at the time of his or her retirement or disability.
The pension or disability payment to which this rental/housing allowance applies
shall be the pension or disability payment resulting from all service of such retired
or disabled ordained or licensed minister from all employment by any local
church. Annual Conference, General Agency, or institution of The Gnited
Methodist Church or of any former denomination that is now a part of The Gnited
Methodist Church, or from any other employer who employed the minister to per-
form services related to the ministry and who elected to make contributions to
the pension or benefit funds of The Gnited Methodist Church for such retired
minister's pension or disabled minister's benefits.
386
NOTE: The rental/housing allowance which may be excluded from a minister';
gross income is limited to the lesser of (1) the amount of the rental/housing al
lowance designated by the minister's employer or other appropriate body, (2) the
amount actually expended by the minister to provide his or her housing, or (3;
the legally-determined fair rental value of the parsonage or other housing
provided. As specified in Rev. Rul. 71-280, 1971 C.B.92, "the only amount thai
will qualify for exclusion under section 1 07(2) of the Code as 'rental allowance
is an amount equal to the fair rental value of the home, including furnishings
and appurtenances such as a garage, plus the cost of utilities." Beginning in
1 984, there is no longer a sick pay or disability income exclusion available with.
respect to disability benefit payments. Therefore, the full amount of disability
benefit payments will be taxable income to the recipient beginning in 1 984.
Report D - Ministers* Retirement Fund Constitution
THE PRINCIPLE OF THE FUND
The Ministers' Retirement Fund is established to assist the minister to more easily make
the transition from the active relationship in whiich a furnished parsonage has beent
provided, to the retired relationship in which the minister provides his/her housing, byij
paying two lump sum benefits at the time of retirement. The fund is established by ap-
portionments to each local church in the Outreach Ministries - Fair Share Apportionments
and by assessments to each minister who has membership in the Fund. Since all chur-
ches contribute to this Fund, it is the desire of the Annual Conference that all ministers
participate in the Fund. We do not interpret the churches' support of the Ministers' Retire-
ment Fund as an additional benefit for their minister, but a benefit for all ministers of the
Conference. Therefore, the only funds to which a minister can make personal claim are
those which he/she contributed to the Fund. We vigorously emphasize that this Fund is
for the minister's retirement, and not any kind of emergency fund to be made available
for any other purpose. j
The treasurer of the North Carolina Conference shall serve as treasurer of this Fund. I]
He shall promote this work, receive reports from the district superintendents, receive funds i,
from pastors and charges, and keep permanent records of collections and benefits paid. \
The treasurer shall obtain the names of all ministers retiring at each /Annual Conference, «
who are eligible to receive the lump sum payment, and pay them promptly any benefits ^
to which they are entitled. Retirement benefits are to be paid to each participating mini- j
ster at the time of his/her retirement (either at the regular time or at the earlier optional \
time) or when that minister is placed on disability leave. Retirement or disability will ter-
minate any further participation in the Fund by any minister.
EUGIBIUTYFOR MEMBERSHIP
Each ministerial member of the North Carolina Conference (associate, full, probation-
ary or full time local pastor) who is serving full time in a charge or other work by episcopal
appointment, and such work is contributing to the minister's Gnited Methodist pension
credit shall be eligible to join. In order to remain an active, participating member, the min-
isterial member or lay pastor must continue to serve full time in a charge or other work
under episcopal appointment that contributes to the minister's Gnited Methodist pension
credit. Membership in this Fund is certainly in the minister's best interest, but it is not
mandatory. The period of enrollment for all ministers is January 1-31 of each year, when
full payment for previous year's service is made.
Ministerial members who transfer into the Conference or new ministers receiving ap-
pointments for the first time are eligible to join the Fund in January of the year following
the Annual Conference session in which their credentials were recognized. Ministers in
these categories applying for membership will be assessed on the basis of their total
387
remuneration for the seven months between June 1 and December 31 computed to a
rwelve months amount.
A full time local pastor may continue as a member of the AAinisters' Retirement Fund
Dnly during the time he/she is serving under episcopal appointment and earning pension
credit.
Each new member of the Fund shall file an application form. Upon filing of applica-
jon for membership and paying the recommended assessment for one year, his/her mem-
bership becomes effective.
\SSESSMENTS
Funds shall be placed in the Conference budget annually equal to an amount of one
percent (1 %) of the total salaries and utilities paid to all pastors and associates of the Con-
erence based upon the Conference Journal figures for the year preceding the year in
A^hich the budget request is made to the /Annual Conference. This amount will be appor-
joned to charges on the same basis as all other Conference budget items. Each minister
n a pastoral appointment shall pay into the Fund one percent (1 %) of all money exclud-
ng travel he/she receives each year from the charge or charges he/she is serving and/or
Zonference sources (this includes salary, utility allowances, Equitable Salary Fund pay-
-nents, Duke Endowment Funds, and missionary sources).
The Council on Finance and Administration shall make provision for payment equal
:o one percent (1%) of salary usually paid by the charge for district superintendents and
Tiinisters employed by the Council on Ministries. District superintendents and Council on
viinistries ministerial employees shall pay one percent (1 %) of their income designated as
jalary and utilities.
/Ml other ministers who participate in the Fund shall pay a sum equivalent to two per-
cent (2%) of their annual salary and utility allowances.
DEADUNE FOR RECEIPT OF PAYMENTS
The fiscal year of the Ministers' Retirement Fund shall be the same as that of the An-
nual Conference fiscal year, January 1 through December 31 . Each member of the Fund
shall submit the required payment no later than January 31 of each year. No later than
December 1 of each year, the Conference treasurer shall notify all members that this pay-
Tient is due. Payments made after January 31 will be credited to the minister's account
"or the following year. If he/she has been a member less then ten (1 0) years this delayed
payment extends the period prior to dividend payments for one year. If the minister has
Deen a member over ten (1 0) years, he/she will collect no dividends for the year of delayed
Dayment.
BASE BENEFITS
Base benefits shall be paid to retired members of the Retirement Fund as follows:
If retired at the end of one year of membership $200.00
If retired at the end of two years of membership 300.00
If retired at the end of three years of membership 400.00
If retired at the end of four years of membership 500.00
If retired at the end of five years of membership 600.00
If retired at the end of six years of membership 700.00
If retired at the end of seven years of membership 800.00
If retired at the end of eight years of membership 900.00
If retired at the end of nine years of membership 1 ,000.00
If retired at the end of ten years of membership 1 ,1 00.00
If retired at the end of eleven years of membership 1 ,200.00
If retired at the end of twelve years of membership 1 ,300.00
If retired at the end of thirteen years of membership 1 ,400.00
388
I
If retired at the end of fourteen years of membership 1 ,500.00
If retired at the end of fifteen years of membership 1 ,600.00
If reUred at the end of sixteen years of membership 1 ,700.00
If retired at the end of seventeen years of membership 1 ,800.00
If retired at the end of eighteen years of memberhsip 1 ,900.00
If retired at the end of nineteen years of membership 2,000.00
If retired at the end of twenty years of membership 2,1 00.00
If retired at the end of twenty-one years of membership 2,200.00
If retired at the end of twenty-two years of membership 2,300.00
If retired at the end of twenty-three years of membership 2,400.00
If reUred at the end of twenty-four years of membership 2,500.00
If retired at the end of twenty-five years of membership 2,600.00
After ten years of membership, a member is eligible to receive dividends credited to
his/her account and payable in addition to the base benefit upon retirement.
DMDENDS
Any funds remaining after retirement benefits have been paid to eligible members retir-
ing at the Annual Conference shall be divided into equal parts and credited to the ac-
counts of those who have been participating members for ten years or longer and are not
in arrears for the previous year(s).
DEATH BENEFITS
When a participating member of the Fund dies, the treasurer shall pay to his/her named
beneficiary or beneficiaries designated, otherwise pay to his/her estate, the full amount of
the basic benefit payments plus the dividends added to his/her account. In the event that
a minister dies prior to the time that dividends are earned, the beneficiary or beneficiaries
designated, or otherwise the estate, shall receive the full amount of the basic benefit pay-
ments plus the principal amount contributed by the participating member. In no case
would the beneficiary/beneficiaries or estate receive less at the time of the minister's death
than the member's contributions plus psassbook interest.
Each member shall provide the Conference treasurer and the Board of Pensions a
statement, naming the beneficiary or beneficiaries to whom these funds are to be paid in
the event of death before retirement.
PAYMENT OF RETIREMENT BENEFITS
At retirement, members who have accrued the same years credit in the Fund (during „
the same years) will receive exactly the same benefit regardless of their total individual \
contributions.
A minister who retires with less than ten (10) years credit in the Fund will be paid im-
mediately following the session of the Annual Conference at which time he/she retires,
the total amount as prescribed by the formula for retired members. A minister with ten
(1 0) or more years credit in the Fund shall be paid in two payments, an amount equal to
the total dividend accrued plus the base payment for the years of membership. The first
payment shall be the amount on which the member has paid taxes and the second pay-
ment shall be for the balance in the member's account. The remainder of the amount
accrued to the minister's credit shall be paid to him/her in a lump sum between January
1 and January 1 0 of the year following the year in which the minister retires. This amount
will draw simple interest from June 1 to December 31 computed at the current bank
passbook interest rate paid by a bank located int he city of Raleigh (the "passbook rate")
in effect on December 1 5 prior to the January payment. The total January payment should
be reported as ordinary income for income tax purposes. In no case would the member
receive less at retirement than the member's contributions plus passbook interest.
389
DISABIUTY LEAVE
A minister who is approved for and placed on disability leave may elect to receive pay-
ment of benefits under one of the following options:
I. The same as a retiring minister.
II. The same as a transferring member.
III. Remain as an active member and pay two percent (2%) of the disability pay
received from all sources.
IV. Receive all benefits within ten (1 0) days followng the determination of disability
status by the Conference Joint Committee on Disability.
The minister shall notify the Conference treasurer in writing of his/her choice of option
within ten (10) days following the adjournment of Annual Conference or declaration of
disability leave. In no Ccjse would the member receive less than the member's contribu-
tions plus passbook interest.
MEMBERSHIP TRANSFERRING
Any ministerial member who leaves the North Carolina Conference by transfer to
another annual conference of The United Methodist Church will not make any further
p>ayment to the Fund. He/she may leave his/her holdings (including dividends, if any) in
the Fund until retirement. If this is done, the retirement benefit will be computed as of the
date of trarjsfer from the Morth Carolina Conference with passbook interest added from
that date to the date of retirement. If the funds are held, and the minister returns to the
North Carolina Conference, he/she may reinstate his/her payments and dividend earn-
ings, effective at the time of transfer back into this Conference.
PENALTIES
If any member of the Fund fails to contribute his/her required contribution for three
consecutive years, he/she shall be required to withdraw from membership in the Fund.
WITHDRAWING FROM THE FUND
If a member desires to withdraw from the Fund prior to retirement, upon a written re-
quest to the Conference treasurer and the Board of Pensions, he/she shall receive an
amount equal to the amount he/she has paid into the Fund, plus the simple Interest com-
3uted at the "passbook rate" which was in effect each year he/she was participating in the
-und, and terminate his/her membership in the Fund.
Each member whose membership is terminated in the Fund in any way will provide
he Conference treasurer with a statement indicating that he/she has received funds for
vhlch he/she is eligible, and that he/she is no longer a member of the Fund, /^ny mini-
ster leaving the North Carolina Conference to join another denomination v^ be required
o withdraw from the Fund and payment will be made to the minister according to the
above formula.
"iEINSTATEMENT
A member who has withdrawn from the Fund may not be reinstated, but Is required
o begin anew as though he/she were a new member. A minister shall not be permitted
o join the Ministers' Retirement Fund more than two (2) times during his/her ministerial
rareer.
iEW RULES AND CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS
At the time these rules and guidelines are adopted, all previous legislation regulating
his Fund shall be null arid void.
(Approved June, 1986)
J. Donald Phillips, Chairperson
390 .
POLICY PROCEDURES FOR PASTORAL SUPPORT
FOR PROPOSED NEW CONGREGATIONS
IN THE NC ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Organizing a new congregation involves a number of agencies, such as the Bishof
and the Cabinet, the Council on Finance and Administration, District Missionary Societieji
where organized, and the Conference Board of Missions. Since there is need to coordinate
between all these agencies, the Board of Missions of the NC Conference has developec
the following procedure for providing funding support for proposed new congregations
The Board of Amissions has responsibility for two budgets. One is the Board of AAissioa*
line item budget. The money in this budget goes to a variety of causes which have tradi'!
tionally been supported by the Annual Conference through the Board of Missions. Ap
propriations from this budget are not available, therefore, for salary support because they
are committed to these other worthy programs.
The second budget item is the money appropriated for new congregations for salary
support. Any increase in this fund must come from the CFA as a normal request annual-
ly, or as a supplemental request. If the supplemental request is not made or it is denied,
then there will be no funds available for new projects except as it becomes available when
present recipients reduce their needs and free funds for those newer congregations. Each
established congregation is expected to reduce their grant request by 20% of the initial
grant each subsequent year until they are self-supporting at the end of the fifth year.
The Board of Missions will ask the Bishop and the Cabinet to identify and prioritize
proposed new congregations by January of each year. Funding for these projects can-
not be funded because there is not money available, those situations receiving salary sup-
port will be dependent on the prioritized list from the Cabinet.
Only in extraordinary circumstances will funding be available after the Church Exten-
sion Committee and the Board of Missions determine what projects can be funded in a
particular year based on the funds available. It is possible in extraordinary circumstances
to go before the Council on Finance and Administration for a special appropriation.
It needs to be understood that in those situations where a supplementary request is
necessary, the district superintendent will be expected to go with the president of the
Board of Missions and the chairman of the Church Extension Committee and such other
persons as are deemed advisable to make a presentation to the Council on Finance and
Administration. If in their wisdom, the Council on Finance and Administration does not
grant the special appropriation, then the project will have to be delayed until funds are
available through the normal Church Extension Salary Fund.
By the first Wednesday in February of each year the treasurer of the NC Conference
will be expected to inform the Church Extension Committee of the Board of Missions of
the amount of money available for the ensuing Conference year for new salary support.
On or before the 1 5th of February, the Board of Amissions, receiving the report from the
Church Extension Committee, will make salary grant requests according to the priority
list of the Cabinet and inform the Cabinet of which projects can be funded from funds
available.
New congregations organized will be expected to reduce their Board of Missions salary
supplements by 20% of the initial grant each year until they have assumed full salary sup-
poTt As new churches reduce the supplement, monies then are available to organize
other new congregations.
RESOLUTIONS
RESOLUTION CONCERNING ROBESON COUNTY
WHEREAS Timothy Jacobs and Eddie Hatcher took over the Robesonian newspaper
on February 1 , 1 988, in order to draw national attention to possible corruption in the judi-
cial system and county government of Robeson County;
397
WHEREAS Timothy Jacobs and Eddie Hatcher have been moved several times since
their incarceration and are now in the Craven County jail without bail;
WHEREAS Julian Pearce was killed just a few days after the filing date when another
ethnic minority pjerson could have filed to run for the judgeship for which Pearce was run-
jning and in which he received more votes than anyone else, even though he had been
killed by tJie time of the election;
WHEREAS there have been fifteen deaths in Robeson County since the overtaking of
the Robesonian newspaper by Timothy Jacobs and Eddie Hatcher and that at least some
of those persons who have died had information concerning the possible corruption in
Robeson County;
WHEREAS Billy McKellar died in the Robeson County jail from an asthma attack be-
cause he was not give the proper medication;
BE IT RESOLVED that the North Carolina Conference of The Gnited Methodist
Church, representing approximately 217,000 Gnited Methodists, declare our support of
the intentions of Timothy Jacobs and Eddie Hatcher, although we must disapprove of
their methods of achieving their goal, and request that they have the opportunity to be
released on bail;
BE IT FGRTHER RESOLVED that the North Carolina Conference of The Gnited
Methodist Church request that a sp>ecial prosecutor be appointed and that a Congres-
sional investigation be conducted in the judicial system and the county government of
•Robeson County.
I SOUTHEASTERN JURISDICTIONAL
I COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES
It is a distinct privilege for me to be able to report to you on the ministry of the SEJ
Conference Council on Ministries. In 1987, the Council and its related Commissions,
Agencies, and Associations planned and implemented 89 conferences, seminars, and
'workshops involving more than 1 3,000 persons. Most of these persons represent the lay
and clergy leadership of the seventeen annual conferences of the jurisdiction. Through
these events we are truly "Equipping the Whole People of God for Ministry," and that is
our theme for 1989.
But before we get to 1 989, let me tell you about our exciting plans for 1 988 under the
theme "Mission for God." (You can read about these plans in detail in the May issue of the
SEJ United Methodist). We have nine (9) youth events planned, one of which is to be
held at Gulfside Assembly. This is the first such event we have planned for Gulfside and
the people in the southwestern sector of the jurisdiction.
- There is an exciting Music Week program, - a Gnited Methodist Men's Retreat/Boy
Scout Encampment, - a Lay Witness Celebration, - a Challenging Mission Conference
with special foci on Youth-ln-Missions, Volunteers-ln-Missions, and Town and Country
Ministry, - Vacation Retreats for Retarded Persons, - a great Conference of Ministry is
planned in conjunction with the Leader Development Center, - the Higher Education
focus is on Wesley Foundations, the SEJ Historical Society is meeting, - then, there is the
popular Prayer and Bible Conference, the spirit-filled SEJ Laity Conference, - followed by
the Great Smoky Mountain Camp Meeting and Week of Evangelism, - then, there is the
Church and Society Conference, the Stewardship Workshop, the Conference on Older
Adult Ministries, and - the SEJ Gnited Methodist Association of Church Business Ad-
ministrators.
This is just a part, a large part, of our summer ministry of leader development and per-
sonal and communal inspiration and growth at Lake Junaluska Assembly. I hope you
catch the spirit of excitement that I feel about this ministry. 1 want you to be a part of It,
too.
392
In addition to the excitement of the job there is hcird work - planning, organizing, sear-
ching for money, seeking dynamic leadership, and traveling. I want to focus my final few
minutes on several issues that are critical to our ministry.
First, I want to encourage you and this Annual Conference to support in full the Juris-
dictional Administration Fund. This is a small item in your budget, but it is our lifeblood
for ministry in your behalf.
Second, I want to encourage you to support the proposed Missional Growth Fund
which is being presented by the Commission on Finance and Administration to the 1 988
Jurisdictional Conference. This fund dramatically broadens the program, providing fund-
ing in the jurisdiction to include crucial mission agencies and programs such as Hintor,
Rural Life Center, Gulfside Assembly, SEMAR, Communications, Ethnic Minority Scholar-
ships, Mative American Ministries, Asian American programs, the Intentional Growth
Center, as well as our beloved Lake Junaluska Assembly. This fund truly represents min-
istry for every United Methodist in the SEJ - all for the sam low price as the present Junalus
ka Advancement Fund!
Finally, I want to say a word in support of the proposed structure for the SEJ Administra-
tive Council. I am not a member of the committee proposing this change, but 1 have been
invited to consult with them. Their proposal affords the best avenue to consolidate the
administrative functions in the jurisdiction. The proposal unifies the organization and ad-
ministration of all entities of the jurisdiction in a balanced, efficient, and functional man-
ner. 1 appeal to the delegates to the 1988 Jurisdictional Conference to support this
proposal.
On behalf of my gifted and dedicated staff colleagues - Dr. Israel Rucker, Dr. Robert
Pitzer, Dr. David Abernathy, Dr. Mark Rouch, AArs. Frances Hart, Mr. Barry Rogers, the
Reverend AAillsaps Dye, Mrs. Jeanne Page, Ms. Alice Weldon Perry, and the staff of Lake
Junaluska Assembly, 1 want to thank you for your support and prayers.
Again, it is a joy to be with you. AAay God bless you in your ministry of love and grace
in the Name of Jesus, our Risen Christ and Savior. Amen.
Reginald W. Ponder, Executive Secretary
(Ponder distributed a "Statement to the Annual Conferences of the SEJ Pertaining tOj
Proposed Jurisdictional Structure" and also presented a brief report about physical im-]
provements of facilities at the Lake Junaluska Assembly.)
STATEMENT OF COVENANT RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
THE NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
AND TRUSTEES OF HEALTH AND WELFARE INSTITUTIONS
The 1 984 General Conference required each Annual Conference and health and wel-
fare institutions related to it to develop statements describing those relationships (1
730.4(23) of the Book of Discipline.) These statements are to be reviewed annually. The
Board of Health and Welfare Ministries offers these statements as the beginning of that
process.
The Methodist Home for Children, Inc.
Two central values have driven this ministry through the years.
1 . God in Jesus Christ proclaims that every human being is of infinite value in His sight;
and therefore, those who know God respect the value of every person.
2. It is the plan of God's creation that human life come forth and receive nurture in
families.
Out of these values our mission as set forth by the Board of Trustees.
I
393
MISSION
The Methodist Home for Children, Inc., a not for profit corporation, chartered by the
State of North Carolina and related by faith to the North Carolina Conference of The United
Methodist Church, provides Christian nurture to families through community-based
residential services for children and youth, family life education and counseling, and child
and family advocacy programs, to the end that the worth of the individual shall be affirmed,
families shall he assured, and God shall be served in our time.
The North Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church agrees to:
1 . nominate and elect the trustees of The Methodist Home for Children, Inc. in keep-
I ing with the by-laws and charters of the institution;
i' 2. continue to provide benevolent support to the institution through channels, such
I as Thanksgiving season emphasis, and Outreach Ministries/Fair Share;
3. permit the institution to use elements of the name and logo of The United
Methodist Church and/or the Conference, including a reference to the affiliation
relationship;
I 4. cooperate with the institution in furthering the promotion and interpretation of
J the institution's mission and program;
\ 5. communicate with the institute any changes in the rules and actions of the An-
nual Conference and of the General Conference which may affect the institution;
6. make available resources to assist the institution in the fair consideration of re-
quests for Conference-wide funding in keeping with the policies of the Council
on Finance and Administration and in offering United Methodist Foundation as-
sistance with gifts, wills, and trusts;
7. review the covenant relationship with the institution each year;
8. receive an annual audited financial report from the institution;
9. maintain for its own benefit liability insurance against direct human service
liability.
The Methodist Home for Children, Inc. agrees to:
1 . continue its tradition of offering quality services to children, youth, and families,
to develop innovative concepts to help with their changing needs with guidance
from the Social Principles of The United Methodist Church;
2. submit an annual audited financial report to the Annual Conference;
3. advise the Annual Conference of any major changes in program or direction;
4. follow guidelines of the Council on Finance and Administration of the North
Carolina Annual Conference in matters of funding;
5. maintain membership in the United Methodist Association of Health and Welfare
Ministries;
6. furnish copies to the Annual Conference of the institution's certificate of incor-
poration, articles, and by-laws, including any amendments to the same;
7. secure the approval of the North Carolina Annual Conference for any changes
in the dissolution clauses contained in the certificate of incorporation;
8. review annually the covenant relationship statement;
9. furnish annual repxjrt of the operations of the institution to the Annual Con-
ference;
1 0. relate to the Annual Conference through the Board of Health and Welfare Mini-
stries;
1 1 . maintain for its own benefit liability insurance against direct human service
liability.
{Signed by the bishop, Board of Health & Welfare Ministries chairperson. The
'Methodist Home for Children, Inc. Board of Tnistees president and secretary)
394
The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
The ministry of healing, caring, and compassionate concern for all persons has been
and continues to be a vital function of the Church. The history of the Church is marked
by a vision of the "whole person," including the spiritual, mental, and physical well-being
of the individual. The healing and helping ministry was an important part of Jesus' mis-
sion on earth. As the Church, the Body of Christ, we can do no less today.
Matthew 4:23 records, "And he went about all Galilee. . .healing every disease and every
infirmity among the people." The North Carolina Annual Conference of The Gnited
Methodist Church holds in common with The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. a desire
to be in such a ministry. Together we strive to assure that older persons may lead
wholesome and satisfying lives within a setting that provides a measure of security, fel- '
lowship, and companionship. To these ends, we commit ourselves.
MISSION
The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. is a not for profit corporation chartered by the
State of Morth Carolina on January 24, 1 946, and related in faith to the Morth Carolina
Conference of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of The Gnited Methodist Church. We afiirm
the Social Principles of The Gnited Methodist Church.
It is our mission to serve Gnited Methodists in the Morth Carolina Conference and
others who desire to live within a Christian retirement community and to extend support
services beyond our campuses to ensure to the aging the respect and dignity that is their
right as senior members of the human community.
It is our intent to provide benevolent assistance to those Gnited Methodists who have
need, with special reference to those who have rendered exemplary service to the church
and community, provided that such can be granted without impairing the ability of the
Corporation to operate on a sound financial basis.
The Morth Carolina Annual Conference of The Gnited Methodist Church agrees to:
1. nominate and elect the trustees of The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
(hereafter called "the institution") in keeping with the by-laws and charters of the
institution;
2. continue to provide benevolent support to the institutions through channels,
such as Mother's Day observance. Thanksgiving season emphasis, and Outreach
AAinistries/Fair Share;
3. permit the institutions to use elements of the name and logo of The Gnited
Methodist Church and/or the Conference, including a reference to the affiliation
relationship;
4. cooperate with the institutions in furthering the promotion and interpretation of
the institutions' mission and program;
5. communicate with the institution any changes in the rules and actions of the An-
nual Conference and of the General Conference which may affect the institution.
6. make available resources to assist the institution in the fair consideration of re-
quests for Conference-wide funding in keeping with the policies of the Council
on Finance and Administration and in offering Gnited Methodist Foundation as-
sistance with gifts, wills, and trusts;
7. review the covenant relationship with the institutions each year;
8. receive an annual audited financial report from the institutions.
The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. agree to:
1 . continue their traditions of offering quality service to their clientele, to develop
innovative concepts to help with the changing needs, and to be consistent with
the Social Principles of The Gnited Methodist Church;
2. submit an annual audited financial report to the Annual Conference;
395
3. advise the Annual Conference of any major changes in program or direction;
4. follow guidelines of the Council on Finance and Administration of the North
Carolina Annual Conference in matters of funding;
5. maintain membership in the United Methodist Association of Health and Welfare
Ministries;
6. furnish copies to the Annual Conference of the institution's certificate of incor-
poration, articles, and by-laws, including any amendments to the same;
7. secure the approval of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference for any changes
in the dissolution clauses contciined in the certificates contained in the certifi-
cates of incorporation.
8. review annually the covencint relationship statement;
9. furnish annual report of the operations of the institutions to the Annual Con-
ference;
10. relate to the Annual Conference through the Board of Health and Welfare Mini-
stries.
I
; {To be signed by the bishop, Board of Health & Welfare Ministries chairperson, The
•lethodist Retirement Homes, Inc. president and secretary)
396
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I
TRUSTEES, CONFERENCE BOARD OF
The Conference Board of Trustees was directed by the 1 987 session of the Annui
Conference to study the feasibility of relocating the Administrative Headquarters of th
Conference. After careful study, the Board has unanimously adopted the followin
recommendations to the Annual Conference:
1 . That the administrative offices remain in Raleigh.
2. That the administrative offices be renovated over a 1 0 year period with incom
generated from rental or other receipts.
Following Annual Conference in 1 987, the Board appointed an Advisory Committej
to study this issue and formulate recommendations. The report of the Committee is ir'
eluded for your review.
Myron C. Banks, Chairperso\
Report from the Board of Trustee Advisory Committee (March 9, 1988)
SUMMARY OFACnVITIES
At the 1 987 session of the Annual Conference, the Board of Trustees was directed t<
"study the possibility/feasibility of selling the Methodist Building and relocating and con
structing a new Conference Headquarters on one of the campuses of our four-year col
leges or other appropriate location(s). Report back to the 1988 Annual Conference. Ti
be funded by CFA." Following Annual Conference, the Board in consultation with Bishof
Minnick, appointed an Advisory Committee to study the issue and make recommenda
tions to the Board. The Board was invited to attend all meetings of the Advisory Commit
tee and many Board members were able to participate.
The committee has met with community leaders in Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, an
Raleigh at the invitation of the leadership in these communities. The committee also hean
presentations from Methodist and Wesleyan Colleges. Letters were received and con
sidered, and other interested persons were heard.
After hearing from all who had expressed an interest, the Committee in consultatioi
with the Board directed that an MAI appraisal of the property and a "Study of the Ad
ministrative Facility" be prepared. At an earlier meeting, the Committee had requeste(
that a study of the demographics of United Methodists in our Conference be conducted
These studies were completed and were considered in formulating our recommendations
OPTIONS CONSIDERED
Aflier consideration of the many options available to the Conference, the Committer
decided to study in detail the program and fiscal consequences of the following options
A. Remain in the existing facility with no renovations (results in an annual estimated ex
cess of $25,800 revenues over expenditures.)
B. Lease the entire existing building and build a new facility on the adjacent propert
(results in an annual estimated deficit of $1 57,400 for 30 years.)
C. Sell the existing property and build a new facility on the adjacent property (results ir
an annual estimated deficit of $29,700.)
D. Sell the existing property and construct a new facility in Fayetteville or Rocky Moun
(results in an annual estimated deficit of $21 ,700).
E. Remain in the existing facility and renovate over some period of time with financinc
from the rental receipts (rental and other receipts not used for repair and main
tenance are used for renovations with no increase in funds requested from the An
nual Conference.)
Note: The same need for space for the administrative offices of the Annual Con
ference was used for options B through D above. The fiscal results can be changec
by reducing the stated need for space.
399
YD//VGS
It was the opinion of the committee that the factors listed below are important to the
mulation of a recommendation. These factors are not listed in priority order.
Options A and E above could be accomplished wthout an increase in Outreach Min-
istries Fair Share apportionment.
Tlie value of the current property is expected to appreciate during the next 1 0 years.
The need for additional space for Conference administrative and program operations
is important but not more important than the need for church extension and camp-
ing ministries. Since these two funding requests are before the Annual Conference
at this time, the committee felt the need to remain within existing space limitations,
while still recognizing the long-range need for expansion.
Location factors:
(1) The population center in the 56 counties of the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference is near the Wake County/Johnston County line.
(2) The population center of United Methodists in the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference is in Wake County.
(3) The geographic center of Gnited Methodist Churches in the North Carolina An-
nual Conference is in Johnston County.
(4) The geographic center in the 56 counties of the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference is in Wayne County.
(5) The headquarters of the North Carolina Council of Churches and several other
denominations is in Raleigh. Raleigh is the capital of the state and since many
government leaders are not aware of the two United Methodist Conferences in
the state, they call on the North Carolina Conference Bishop and staff for com-
ment on state matters that relate to the church.
(6) The communities of Fayetteville, Raleigh, and Rocky Mount made impressive
presentations concerning the quality of life in their respective communities.
(7) The Raleigh presentation emphasized progress made in human services, educa-
tion, and opportunities for women and minorities.
(8) Access to air travel was considered superior in Raleigh.
Telephone communications for computers through the Southern Bell central office
were also considered superior.
All of the Conference Treasurer's staff and most (possibly all) of the Conference
Council on /Ministries support staff would not be able to relocate to Fayetteville or
Rocky Mount. This represents several decades worth of experience in the administra-
tive and programming asp>ects of the Annual Conference operations.
Bishop Minnick has reported that a move of the Episcopal Office would not be pos-
sible during the next quadrennium. The authority to move the Raleigh Area office of
the Bishop rests with the Southeastern Jurisdiction.
The rental market in Raleigh is currently overbuilt but is expected to improve. Even
though our building is older than others, the desirable location makes it possible to
lease the space but at a reduced rate.
There is asbestos in the ceiling tiles of the Methodist Building that must be removed
under any option considered at a cost of approximately $365,000. If the building is
sold it will be reduced in value by the cost of asbestos removal.
Members of the committee expressed concern about locating the Administrative of-
fices on the campus of one of the colleges that the Conference supports. It was noted
that such a move might have inequitable effects on the colleges.
If the administrative offices should be relocated from Raleigh, the 1 .5 acres recently
donated to the Conference by the Methodist Home for Children should be deeded
back to the Home for Children. No appraisal of the value of this property was con-
400
ducted. It was also thought that the 1 .5 acres might not be sufficient to build a nev
administrative headquarters if all of the current property were sold.
K. Currently, the rental income pays for the utilities and maintenance in the Methodis
Building.
RECOMMENDATIONS
After due consideration of the factors listed above, the committee has adopted twc
recommendations for the Board of Trustees. They are:
1 . That the administrative offices remain in Raleigh.
2. That the administrative offices be renovated over a 10 year period with incom*
generated from rental or other receipts.
Our vote was unanimous on both recommendations.
Ruth Harpjer, Advisory Committee Spokespersor
Enclosures:
A - Committee Members
B - Board of Trustee Members
C - MAI Appraisal *
D - Study of the Administrative Facility *
E - Study of the Conference Demographics *
F - Committee Budget
* On file in the Conference Treasurer's Office
Enclosure A - Advisory Committee Members: Myron Banks, Chairman; District repre
sentatives: William H. Gattis, Burlington; Ernie Wendell, Durham (resigned due to health
reasons); AAargaret Saunders, Elizabeth City; Ruth Harper, Fayetteville; Paul Edwards
Goldsboro; Laura Little, Greenville; Whit Warren, New Bern; Allen Morris, Raleigh; Jerrj
Lowry, Rockingham; Charles Mercer, Rocky Mount; Grace Black, Sanford; Earle Merrill
Wilmington.
Enclosure B - Board of Trustee Members: Myron Banks, Chairman; Bob Bundy, Vicf
Chairman; Cecil Flagg, Secretary (has resigned due to health reasons); Bill Braswell, Davie
Burns, Rick Commander, Bill Gattis, Tom Harris, Percy Jones, Frank Ledbetter, Betty Mel
son, Anne Ratterman.
Enclosure F - Advisory Committee Budget
MAI Appraisal $4,438.39
Study of the Administrative Facility $2,500.00 I
Committee Meeting Expense $1,975.00
TOTAL $8,913.39
Note: These funds were provided with an appropriation from the Council on Finana
and Administration as directed by the Annual Conference.
UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
The United Methodist Foundation, Inc. was chartered in 1955 to serve as an invest
ment pool and trustee for any agency of The Conference when requested. The founda-
tion also, from time to time receives gifts and bequests on behalf of individuals a
organizations, and acts as trustee according to the wishes of the donor. As of Decembei
31, 1987 the Methodist Foundation, Inc. completed its 33rd year of service to the ISC
Conference.
This past year's operation again reflects a most favorable performance. Net dividends
paid to unit holders was $1 ,376,450.00 an increase of $88,329.00 over the previous year.
This was a 6.8% increase over 1 986. Total net assets at year's end had a market value ol
$23,677,519.00; an increase of $6,528,967.00. This increase was from two sources;
401
1553,157.00 in Securities Transactions and new outside funds from unit holders of
15,975,810.00.
The large decline in the Stock Market on October 1 9, 1 987 had its effect on some of
he investments of the Methodist Foundation, Inc. We had a decline of $912,618.00 in
inrealized appreciation of our Portfolio. It is worth noting that there was no negative im-
>act in terms of current income levels, and for the year our total return was 4.8% on our
"ixed Income and Equity Segments of our investments. This is within the guidelines es-
ablished by the Investment Committee.
The Board of Pensions and the Ministers' Retirement Fund held 79.5% of the units of
hie Methodist Foundation, Inc. with a year end value of $1 4,581 ,71 5.00. First Union Na-
ional Bank continues to manage the investment portfolio excluding Mortgage Loans,
'irst Citizens Mortgage Company (formerly Stockton, White and Co.) advises the Invest-
nent Committee on Mortgage Loans.
The unqualified audit by McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pullen for the year ending Decem-
er 31 , 1 987 is on file in the Conference Treasurer's office for review by any member of
te Conference.
The Reverend Douglas Byrd was appointed to the office of Planned Giving of the Foun-
lation in October 1 985. Since that time we have seen remarkable growth in our Foun-
lation.
We have seen the investment portfolio grow from $15.7 million to $24.6 million, an
icreaseof 57%. We have seen the number of accounts nearly double from 43 on January
, 1986 to 79 on April 1, 1988.
We are deeply grateful for the contribution Douglas is making to the stewardship
irogram of this Conference through the United Methodist Foundation. I would like to
^cognize Douglas at this time for a brief statement.
As you have heard from Douglas, and from this report the United Methodist Founda-
on is providing outstanding stewardship services to individuals, churches and agencies
f this Conference. The Methodist Foundation has grown to a strong position as an in-
estment pool and trustee for agencies of this Conference. I am confident that the Foun-
ation will continue to provide the Conference with a sound investment policy, because
f the strong foundation and the dedication to sound business investment decisions that
re being made by the Investment Committee and the members of the Methodist Foun-
ation.
Thomas E. Chandler, President
PLANNED GIVING, OFFICE OF
Since June 1 987 over two million dollars ($2,000,000) in gifts, gift plans, and invest-
lents have been received through the Office of Planned Giving of the United Methodist
oundation to benefit United Methodist churches and causes of the Church. Fifteen per-
lanent endowment funds have been created benefitting sp>ecial local church ministries,
TStitutions of the Church, church cemetery maintenance, college scholarships, camping
cholarships, and scholarships to benefit children of low income families attending day
are programs. Additional contributions were received by ten existing endowments.
Eight donors established significant gifts through Life Plan, a new gift plan of the Foun-
ation using the media of life insurance. Other gifts received consisted of two charitable
^mainder unitrusts, a gift fund, and several direct gifts.
Eight new investment accounts were established by local churches knd institutions of
ie Church, and seven investors made additional investments in existing accounts.
Twenty-five current Foundation files contain information provided by persons who
lave included United Methodist churches, institutions, and causes in their will. (None of
nese bequests were included in the $2,000,000 figure above.)
402
Fifty-three events were held in local churches and charges throughout the Conference
These consisted of gifts and wills workshops, stewardship sermons preached, specie
presentations on planned giving, and planning events with local church leadership!
Leadership was provided for five district events.
Each year finds this special stewardship ministry of the Foundation moving toward th('
goal of self-funding. Through 1 986 1 00% funding for the Office of Planned Giving cam* J
from the Conference. By request of the Foundation this was reduced to 91% in 1987
and to 85% in 1 988. Projections call for continued reductions each year in funding from
the Conference as self-funding sources are developed.
The Foundation continues to offer to local churches, Conference institutions, anc
other ministries of the Church its professional investment services at very modest cost
Professional assistance, such as provided the donors of gifts earlier indicated, is availabk
without cost through the Foundation office.
The United Methodist Foundation is pleased to provide these stewardship services anc
invites individuals, churches, and institutions to call or write for information, consultation
and assistance.
Douglas L. Byrd, Executive Directoi
UNITED METHODIST MEN
The focus of North Carolina's United Methodist Men remains fixed upon Jesus Christ
Our continued and dramatic growth is directly proportional to our desire to serve Him as
the spiritual arm of The United Methodist Church. Our purpose, as a Conference organiza-
tion, is to strengthen and to unite the men of faith in active mission - hands on mission -
while providing a platform for evangelistic zeal and an opportunity to contribute time,
talent and money to those who are less fortunate.
What a joy and privilege it is to be the president of North Carolina's United Methodist
Men. 1 am so pleased that God called me into this particular service. It has meant so much
to me. 1 am pleased with - and proud of - the men of this Conference and what they have
accomplished as individual units and what has been collectively accomplished as United
Methodist Men of the NC Conference.
Last June, shortly after our last Annual Conference, we joined the men and the Boy
Scouts of the SEJ's seventeen Annual Conferences at Lake Junaluska for United
Methodist Men's Convo 87. an attendance award was given to the conference with the
largest number of men attending. The 1 987 award was presented to the NC Conference.
We won! There were over seventy of us present at that glorious gathering in those mag-
nificent surroundings. We couldn't even fit into the room they assigned us.
This past April, North Carolina's United Methodist Men shared a "mountain top" ex-
perience during our weekend retreat. Our theme was, "Uniting Men in Christ". Tommy
Tyson preached, Reggie Ponder led us in three separate teaching sessions, Belton Joyner
offered us "brisk" Bible studies, Allen Norris guided us through a moving "afterglow" ser-
vice, a sermon on discipleship, by the conference president, challenged the men to higher
levels of Christian service. We prayed, we shared a warm fellowship, we worshipped
together, and we sang and sang and sang. Only a few of our pastors shared with us in
this meaningful experience and we will pray for a better representation next time around;
we pray for the support of all the district supjerintendents. All those who attended were
blessed with a spirit filled fellowship; we parted with tear filled eyes. I eagerly await our next
coming together. In April 1 989 we will do it again! One more time! You'll come.
Next weekend the men of the SEJ will meet at Lake Junaluska for Convo 88 and the
Second Annual Asbury Scouting Fellowship. There is still time to register and participate.
(I have room for thiree in my car - leaving Durham Friday morning June 24th.) Next July
1 989 at Purdue University we will convene the First (ever) International Congress of United
Methodist Men. 7,000 men from across the nation and around the world will celebrate
403
our common faith in the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Our Conference promotional chair-
man, Riley Hamilton, is already at work on registrations - and the men are responding.
The 1 988 General Conference implemented significant changes in the Discipline that
effect United Methodist Men. I am pleased to announce that the former Section on United
Methodist Men is now The Division of United Methodist Men of the General Board of Dis-
cipleship. We now have equal status, at least in name, with United Methodist Women,
The 1 988 Discipline will mandate a unit of United Methodist Men in every local church;
it will read there shall be in place of there nmy be. The jurisdictional presidents, elected
to lead the United Methodist Men in our five geographic jurisdictions will be automatical-
ly seated on the General Board of Discipleship.
On the conference level we are helping to build a dream. We are, as an organization,
raising money to build a chapel for the mentally retarded at the O'Berry Center in
Goldsboro. We will soon ask our men to financially support a conference-wide "Bishop's
Award of Excellence Dinner" for our Boy Scouts. We have pledged, as an organization,
to support the scouting ministry of The United Methodist Church. The Conference Board
of Laity has endorsed Arvell Heafner as our first Conference Prayer Advocate. Cliff Shoaf,
our staff support, continues to provide yeoman service as we try to expand the ministries
of men. I thank Rudy Hillman (vice-president), Russell Taylor (secretary), and James Toney
(treasurer) for their unfailing support as Conference officers. TTiey have gone where i
^ked them to go; they have done what I asked them to do. I thank those district presi-
jdents who have willingly sponsored district events and who have shared in the success of
Conference activities; I chastise those who have done neither. And, above all, I personal-
jly thank God and the NC Conference for this opportunity to be in His service. Pray for us.
Ernest J . Wendell, President
UNITED METHODIST WOMEN
The organized unit of United Methodist Women shall be a community of women whose
purpose is to know God and to experience freedom as whole persons through Jesus
Christ: to develop a creative, supportive fellowship: and to expand concepts of mission
through participation in the global ministries of the church.
in seeking to implement the purpose of United Methodist Women, the women of the
MC Conference have had as our quadrennial theme - Visions of Shalom. For the past
three yeeirs the emphasis has been on Wholeness, Community, Peace and Justice and
this year which is the last year in the quadrennium, the emphasis is on Shalom is Joy
and Hope.
Cognizant of who we are, who we have been, and who we can become through the
grace of God, we join together in unity as we continuously seek to fulfill the purpose of
CJnited Methodist Women by ministering to human needs, advocating for the rights of
women, children and minorities, defending the poor and the jx)werless and building com-
munity in which people are free to discover themselves, free to discover others and free
to discover God.
To this end, we have participated in various programs and activities which affirms our
continuity as women organized for mission, and affirms our continuous growth and
renewal. Our heritage has been one of being in the forefront of movements for change,
at times supporting projects initiated by others, but always being aware of the times and
striving to move with them rather than to be overwhelmed by them.
There are 683 units of United Methodist Women in the MC Conference with 25,289
members as of December 31 , 1 987. Hopefully there are more than this. We are always
seeking creative and innovative ways of increasing membership in the organization and
to give opportunities to women to be involved in mission through United Methodist
Women. The goal is to have 1 .5 million women involved in mission through our organiza-
tion by 1 990. Our concern is that we approach the future joyfully, as new beings with en-
livened spirits and cheerful hearts. We hope to experience that Shalom feeling of Jot/ and
404
Hope. Last year, 1 57 units had a 1 0% increase in membership. We lost 5 units, but startec
5 new ones and we now have 25 district members. The Fayetteville District was awarded
the membership banner at our Annual Meeting in October. We are emphasizing growth
in membership this year by having the following goals:
- asking each local unit to hold a specific event to increase membership, - asking each
district committee to offer a scholarship to one person from a church that does not have
an organized unit in order for that person to attend the events sponsored by United
Methodist Women, - and by recruiting district members from churches without organized
units.
During the year 787 mission studies were held. These studies included Suffering and
the Christian Community, Crossroads in Southern Asia, Technology in Tension with
Human Values, Acts of The Apostles, Peoples and Churches of the Union of Souiet
Socicdist Republics, and Toward Health and Wholeness. The Elizabeth City District won
the Study Jewel again this year. They had 1 29 studies. The Sanford District was in seconc
place witfn 95 studies and the Goldsboro District was third with 94 studies. Our women
are involved in mission and interested in learning about all facets of mission. I am con-
tinuously amazed and impressed with the studies that they plan and present. We look for-
ward to Conference Summer School when the new studies for 1989 will be introduced
and taught. The new studies are: Ruth and Esther, Faces of Poverty in our Midst, andi
South Africa.
There were 258 of the 683 units that participated in the 1 987 Reading Program. The
Goldsboro District won the Reading Program Banner. They had 252 persons completing
Reading Program Plans.
The local units have participated in sp>ecial services of events during the year such as:
Call to Prayer and Self-Denial, World Thank Offering, Pledge Services, Spiritual Enrich-
ment Retreats, Days Apart, Prayer Breakfasts, Bible Study Groups, World Day of Prayer,
May Fellowship Day, World Community Day, World Federation Day, Ecumenical Study \
Groups, District Annual Meetings, Conference Annual Meeting, District & Conference (i
Spiritual Enrichment Retreats, Conference Summer School and a District Officer Train-
ing Event.
We adopted a budget for the year of $420,237.00 with the Pledge to Missions being
approximately 75% of that figure or $305,51 3.00. There is a concerted effort being made |
to increase the undesignated giving of United Methodist Women. Undesignated giving |
for a world-wide program of mission supports the needs of women and of children. These
resources can help energize our programs and financial interpretation. j
One of the big emphases which began January 1 , 1 988 is the "Campaign for Children i
in the GS". It is a mission involvement opportunity which we hope that every local unit in
our Conference wUl be involved in. It is an out-growth of our century-long commitment
to the needs of children. The program is being undertaken in cooperation with the
Children's Defense Fund which will help provide resources for study. Areas which the
"campaign" will address include: Children and Poverty, Health Care, Child Care, Educa-
tion, Troubled Children, and Families and Family Support. 1 hope that you wiU be hear-
ing from the Local Units in your churches about their involvement in this "campaign".
Our Annual Meeting was held here at Methodist College in October of 1987. There
were 672 in attendance. The Elizabeth City District was recognized as having the largest
delegation in attendance even though they had the longest distance to travel to the meet-
ing. New officers were elected and that is the reason that I am giving this report rather
than Margaret Saunders whom you have heard report for the past four years. I would like
to take this opportunity to express my thanks and appreciation to Margaret for the four
years of dedicated service and devotion that she gave to United Methodist Women and I
want you to know that she is still with us on the team, she is just wearing another "hat".
She now serves the organization as Christian psersonhood mission coordinator and has
405
lust completed a very successful and spiritually enriching retreat at Louisburg CoDege led
oy Mrs. Jean Ivey from the Georgia Conference. It is a privilege and pleasure for me to
^rve as the new president of the NC Conference United Methodist Women. It is a chal-
enge and an honor that I look forward to.
At our annual meeting, we burned a candle for a total of 8 hours, 39 minutes, and 58
seconds for a total of $1 8,01 2.53 to cany on world mission work.
$4,700.00 in scholarships was presented to 1 1 applicants, 7 graduate students and 4
undergraduate students.
The women had the opportunity to participate in workshops in Parliamentary
y'rocedure. Growing in the Christian Faith, Local CJnit Programming, Peace with Justice,
How to Discover Your Spiritual Gifts, Getting Acquainted with the United Methodist Book
Df Discipline, Tough Love Commitment with Youth", Public Education, Facing our Fu-
ture, Volunteers in Amission, Nuclear Waste, and Alternatives to Incarceration.
Carolyn Marshall, our National President, was the key-note speaker for the meeting
and we entertained in her honor wdth a reception in the Student Union after the session
on Friday evening.
, The Under 39 Event in A^ch here at the College brought together a large group of
2nthusiastic young women who are seeking to be involved in the purpose of United
Methodist Women and also seeking to know themselves as young, committed Christian
jvomen. Mary Ann Minnick, our own Bishop's wife, was the SF)eaker for the event.
Plans are now underway for our Annual Meeting to be held here in October. Our own
Tibbie Roberts who is a member of Women's Division will be the speaker. We look for-
Mard to having one of our own to share with us. Tibbie has had many and varied experien-
ces during her term of office on the Women's Division.
Three of our women attended the National Seminar which was held at Ohio State
University late last summer. The theme for the international meeting was "Faithful action
- Joyful Living".
Two of our women have attended the Convocation on Racism held recently on the
campus of Bennett College in Greensboro.
The executive committee plus the dean and assistant dean of Conference Summer
School will be attending the South Atlantic Regional School of Mission at Rust College in
Holly Springs, MS next week. There are those too who will be going from this Conference
to be certified as teachers for the mission studies.
There were 125 women from the NC Conference who attended the SEJUMW Quad-
rennial Meeting in Biloxi, MS April 7-10 where we considered the theme: Sojourners -
New Visions. The NC Conference was well represented in the program planning and
participaUon. I must not forget to tell you that Bishop Minnick was in attendance and par-
ticipated in the program. We are proud to have him there with us and to be a part of that
event. We traveled to Biloxi by bus, car, and plane to be there in that beautiful place be-
side the Gulf of Mexico. Some of the participants took advantage of being there to con-
tinue the trip to New Orleans to tour and enjoy the historic city.
This has been a year filled with all kinds of opportunities for implementing the purpose
of United Methodist Women in the NC Conference. As women organized for mission, our
purpose is unique and distinctive within the Church. The impact of our outreach cannot
be measured. These are exciting times for the Church in our country and around the
world. Let us give thanks for the leadership of United Methodist Women and the com-
bined efforts of all the members in the NC Conference.
Jane H. Johnson, President
406
UNITED METHODIST YOUTH
From the Acts of the Apostles, Chapter 1 : You shall receive power when the Hoh
Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be my witnesses injerusalem and in all Judei
and Samaria and to the end of the earth.
Last AAarch I gained the opportunity to speak in my local church on the previous pas
sage; I was instructed in the task with the familiar words, "react to that". So I did, of course
I meditated on it and presented our Youth Sunday congregation with what I felt to be i.
very fair account of the relevance of this charge to my life and to the direction of our youth
program.
I believed that our youth were doing it as well, responding to God's call and reactinc
to His mission; but as president of the MC Conference United Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, I have seen extensive evidence of the growing response of youth to the Lord in the
continual broadening of our ministry. When I first became involved with the Conferenct
Youth a year and a half ago, I was astounded to notice how essential it could be to th'
shaping of a teenager's lifestyle and personality; but the NC Conference, which rankj
among the highest in annual youth events, makes an unbelievable difference foi
hundreds of young men and women each year.
The 1 987-88 year has in no sense been an exception. The Conference staff are un-
failingly supportive; we acknowledge especially the Reverend Cliff Shoaf, Dr. Belton
Joyner, cind Bishop C. P. Minnick for noticing us as a very active cind important body ol
the Church... and there was one new staff p>erson, too, without whom youth ministries at
this point would certainly not have ever survived. Since taking the position of director oi
youth ministries last spring, Pam Lineberger has proven an effective guide in business
meetings and group building by making herself - her knowledge and her resources - com-
pletely available to youth.
Pam first worked with the 1 987 youth committee to carry through last year's summer
youth events, which continued to spiritually soothe hearts and challenge minds of United
Methodist Youth of this Conference. Annual Conference session saw many new and
seasoned delegates as well to speak, observe, and be wary of legislation in debate - resolu-
tions were passed on such topics as our State's nuclear waste disposal issue, the GS
Supreme Court nominations, and the world-wide organization Amnesty International. So
interested were we that GS District Attorney Sam Cumin arranged a question and answer
session which gave added light for our examinations.
I have been delighted to see social concern permeate all our events. A prison inmate
spoke to Senior High Workshop participants regarding the unpleasant truths of our prison
system and crime in this State. We were fortunate also to have Dr. Don Chaplan, an AIDS
specialist from Burlington, speak to 95 senior high weekenders last November on the dis-
ease which is rapidly approaching epidemic proportions. And with mounting concern for
the Central American conflict, the 1 988 youth committee was eager to choose as the New
York - Gnited Nations Study topic this year the question of GS interventionism in the af-
fairs of independent countries. Seminars designed by Deborah Hunington of the GN
Church Center made the week politically informative, and mentally stimulating as well as
culturally enlightening. We anticipate following through with our study of impoverished
pjeople at the 1 988 ACS when we will witness a discussion on incidents of racial and
religious violence in the world.
Gnited Methodist Youth are so fortunate to be provided with knowledge of events con-
troversial to today's society. President Theodore Roosevelt once stated that although we
cannot prepare the future for our youth, we can prepare our youth for the future. Con- 1
ference youth ministry is doing just that, but it goes farther and causes teenagers to deal i
with these problems now.
Clearly, evidence of this is our Youth Service Fund record. Ten years ago when our
youth struggled for $3,000.00, there was almost no way but up for the NC Conference;
407
and over the past decade we have progressed only in that direction. We exceeded our
1987 $22,000.00 goal by over $1 ,000.00. While 30% of those funds went to the Mation-
■al youth ministry organization to keep us one of the top five donors in the nation, 70%
benefitted projects designated by the YSF Task Force in January. This year our youth's
money went to aid - cimong many other indispensable programs - Agape Corner, a Dur-
ham shelter for the homeless; chapels for the mentally retarded in our State; Boys' Har-
bor in New York City; and as always our international youth workteams.
For the last several years, the youth of this Conference have surpassed their YSF goals
each time by at least $1,000.00 and even one by more than $4,500.00. Youth Service
Fund is proof of a very giving Conference youth program. The YSF Task Force has chosen
as 1 988's goal $23,000.00, a conservative goal. I have no doubt that the youth can meet
it - they have inadvertently exceeded this amount in each of the last three years. I feel that
'this is one truly amazing fact about our youth, and this is a point which I would like to im-
press above all upon every lay and clergy member here. With over fifteen events each year
and a strong top five ranking in the nation's YSF giving, NC's youth and adult leaders
such as Pam Lineberger are certainly to be commended for such achievements. But are
these achievements significant only in the clothing of comparison to efforts of others? Is
there not so much more that we can do to minister to our youth and the young p>eople
•of the world? Is there not the possibility that we can multiply by many times OCR efforts
to prepare youth for the present and future?
' Last Friday I graduated from high school; that was a relief.. .not so much for the fact
that it signified the end of twelve years of primary and secondary school, but for the simple
reason that I saw a discrepancy in my high school. 1 observed that most students seemed
"to be concerned only with doing as well as their peers. The very top students distinguished
themselves by concentrating on excelling as highly as possible, not merely being better
than the others. Taking this concept to an extreme could make it somewhat an ideal. That
is all right - man has always been very good at setting up ideals for himself. God, taking
that many steps further, is very proficient at realizing ideals. He embodied an ideal in His
son Jesus Christ, our example.
Therefore, if this report can mean any one thing, let it not be words or appreciation,
but allow it instead to be action, that you would all concentrate efforts on making your
UMYF program as effective in witnessing to young people as it can possibly be. Youth
throughout this MC Conference are responding and reacting to Christ's call to be His wit-
nesses. A strong GMYF creates faithful disciples who can only enhance your congrega-
tions vitality.
As Paul tells us through his letter to the Philippians: If our life in Christ means any-
thing to you, Lx>i)e can persuade at all, or the Spirit that we have in common, or any
tenderness and sympathy, then be united in your convictions and united in your loue,
with a common purpose and a convnon mind.
Andy Sneed, President
408
>oard of Operations and
reasurer's Report
SECTION VI
B
CONTENTS
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Fund balance sheet
Statement of revenue, expense or
distribution and fund balances
Notes to financial statements
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
Fund balance sheet information:
Summary of investments 17
Other assets 18 -
Detail schedules of fund activities:
Schedule 1 - Equitable Salaries Fund 20 -
2 - Joint Committee on Disability 23
3 - Annual Conference Expense 24
4 - Conference Treasurer's Office Expense 25
5 - Staff Parsonage Maintenance 26
6 - Council on Ministries Office, Meetings,
Program 27
7 - Council on Ministries - Staff Salaries 28
8 - Council on Ministries - Task Forces 29
9 - Board of Education 30
10 - Board of Laity 31
11 - Board of Evangelism 32
12 - Committee on Christian Unity and
Inter rel ig ious Concerns 33
13 - Golden Cross Fund 34
14 - Board of Missions 35
15 - College Sustaining Fund 36
16 - College Debt Retirement 37
17 - Board of Ordained Ministry 38
18 - Conference Board of Pensions 39
19 - Ministers' Retirement Fund 40
20 - Ministerial Education Fund 41
21 - Methodist Building - Operating 42
22 - Media Center 43
23 - Ten Dollar Club 44
24 - Central Supplies 45
25 - Insurance and Pension 46
26 - Conference Board of Trustees
Reserve Fund 47
27 - Conference Summer School 48
28 - Youth Activities 49
29 - Camp Don Lee 50 -
30 - Camp Chestnut Ridge 52 -
31 - Camp Rockfish 54 -
32 - Camp Kerr Lake 56
33 - Contingency Reserve Fund 57
34 - Budget Supplementary Appropriations
(1987) 58
35 - Budget Supplementary Appropriations
(1988) 59
M^^GLADREY&PULLEN
Cartified Public Accountants and ConsuKanU
To the Council on Finance and Administration
North Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of The
United Methodist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina
We have examined the fund balance sheet of Herb Stout,
Treasurer, North Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of The United Methodist
Church, as of December 31, 1987, and the related statement of
revenue, expense or distribution and fund balances for the year then
ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally
accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of
the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we
considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above
present fairly the financial position of Herb Stout, Treasurer, North
Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of The United Methodist Church, at
December 31, 1987, and the revenue, expense or distribution and fund
balances for the year then ended, in conformity with generally
accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with
that of the preceding year.
Raleigh, North Carolina yfli^AgLj4£uj ^ /»-<^^^
May 3, 1988 * ' ^^^^' J^ ^
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10
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Nature of Business and Significant Accounting Policies
Nature of business:
The Conference was established to handle transactions for
the operations and programs sponsored by 843 churches in
Eastern North Carolina. The Conference also administers
the Annual Conference and collects funds from the general
and jurisdictional conferences and forwards these funds to
the designated recipients. Fund transactions included
within this report represent all funds administered by the
treasurer, except for the Methodist Foundation, Inc.
To ensure observance of limitations placed on the use of
resources available to the Conference, the accounts of
the Conference are maintained in accordance with the
principles of fund accounting. This is the procedure by
which resources for various purposes are classified for
accounting and reporting purposes into funds established
according to their nature and purposes.
The assets, liabilities and fund balances of the
Conference are reported in two Board-designated
self-balancing fund groups:
Annual Budget Funds, which are represented by
various annual funds, are determined by the Annual
Conference, and all funds are raised by member
churches.
ted by the Conference
junting policies:
Real estate, major additions to real estate, and major
purchases of furniture and equipment are stated at
cost. The Conference does not record depreciation.
Investments are represented in the financial statements
in the aggregate at the lower of cost or fair market
value. Gains are recognized when securities are sold
and losses are recognized either when securities are
sold or the aggregate cost exceeds aggregate fair market
value.
Funds for investment are combined into one investment
pool for marketable securities and cash equivalents.
Earnings are allocated to pension and insurance funds
based on average ownership interest in the pooled funds.
Earnings for all other investments are recorded in the
fund owning the assets.
The expenditures for each year are financed principally
by funds received from revenue from outreach ministeries
of the previous year. Accordingly, the revenue from
outreach ministeries shown in the accompanying Statement
of Revenue, Expense or Distribution and Fund Balances
will be available for operations budgeted for the
Investments
Investment cost and market values are summarized as
Cost
Annual Budget Funds,
Central Fund
S
6
,217,933
1_L
,938,008
Special Funds:
Board of Pensions
$
9
,011,985
$11
,208,419
Ministers' Retirement
3
,096,171
3
,668,001
Insurance and Pension
1
,339,309
1
,285,679
Blackburn Scholarship
45,000
43,893
Missions, Inc.
2
,324,050
2
,324.050
Methodist Retirement
Homes, Inc.
663,144
Methodist Building Reserve
Fund
_
257,955
283,868
$16,737,614 $19,532,288
$22,955,547 $25,470,296
Investments are comprised of the following:
Cost Market
Bonds, notes and debentures $ 8,541,983 $ 8,262,058
Short-term cash equivalents 346,685 346,685
Investment in Methodist
Foundation, Inc. 14,066,879 16,861,553
$22,955,547 $25,470,296
Investments were sold during the year resulting in gains of
$108,332. These gains are included in Supplemental
Appropriations and Other Revenue in the accompanying
Statement of Revenue, Expense or Distribution and Fund
Balances.
11
other Assets
Other assets are represented
cost and consist of the foil
Annual
Cent
Budget Funds,
al Funds
Special Funds:
Contingency Fund
Missions, Inc. Fund
Central Supplies Fund
Episcopal Residence Fund
Staff Parsonages Fund
Methodist Building Capit
jncial statements
100,949
11,465
77,691
751,759
682,952
,624,816
Other assets are composed of the following:
Loans to Churches S 269,092
Land and buildings 1,613,251
Inventory 11,465
1 Appr
1 Appr
In 1981 the Conference began participating in multiemployer
pension plans provided by the General Board of Pensions.
Two defined contribution plans provide pension benefits as
follows for all service after December 31, 1981.
The Ministers Pension Plan provides monthly retirement
benefits for bishops of The United Methodist Church elected
by a jurisdictional conference, ministerial members of an
annual conference and local pastors of The United Methodist
Church under episcopal appointment or those eligible for
appointment to a charge. Funding in 1987 is based on 11% of
plan compensation.
The Comprehensive Protection Plan provides death, disability
and educational benefits for all individuals eligible to
participate in the Ministers Pension Plan and who receive
plan compensation equal to the lesser of 60 percent of
Conference Average Salary or 60 percent of the
Denominational Average Compensation. Funding is based on
4.1» of actual plan compensation.
The Conference collects the required contributions for
defined contribution plans described above from the
employers of plan participants and remits all collections to
the General Board of Pensions.
? defined benefits in accordance with
T, The Ministers Reserve Pension Fund,
as of December 31, 1981 entitled to
receive benefits from The Ministers Reserve Pension Fund
will receive upon retirement a monthly retirement benefit,
disability, surviving spouse and surviving children
benefits. Benefits are based on years of service and an
approved pension rate. The pension rate is based on a
percent of the Conference Average Salary. Benefits are
subject to certain reductions if the participant retires
before reaching age 65.
The Conference agreed to fund the prior service liability
for service years prior to 1981. On January 1, 1988 the net
unfunded liability based on a pension rate of S240 was
approximately $14,262,005. Current expense for prior
service liability was $1,529,917. The amount paid to fund
the unfunded prior service liability is determined annually
by the General Board of Pensions. The Conference amortizes
prior service cost over a 30-year period.
Fund Balance
Certain funds represent amount
the current year. As a result
liabilities or fund balance.
Commitments
The Conference provides group health, life and dental plans
for Conference employees and local church pastors and lay
employees. The Conference has elected to self-insure the
healtl' and dental plans with a modified minimum premium
contract. Under this program the Conference paid claims of
$1,285,758 in 1987.
The Conference has entered into a standby letter of credit
of $205,160 which guarantees commitments for group insuranc
plans. The letter of credit is secured by investments. No
•mounts have been advanced under this letter of credit at
December 31, 1987.
The
plar
s als
3 provi
the
edecessor pi
All
plar
part
cipant
12
M^^GLADREY&PULLEN
To the Council on Finance and Administration
North Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of The
United Methodist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina
Our examination was made for the purpose of forming an opinion
on the basic financial statements taken as a whole. The
supplementary information included hereinafter is presented for
purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the
basic financial statements. Such information has been subjected to
the auditing procedures applied in the examination of the basic
financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all
material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken
as a whole.
7!)'.,^l&J*t^ ^ ^c^£M^
FUND BALANCE SHEET INFORMATION
SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS (at Cost)
December 31, 1987
Central Funds:
Bonds, notes and debentures (market value
$5,938,008) $ 6,217,933
Conference Board of Pensions:
Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $10,861,734) $8,665,300
General Board of Pensions:
Special Endowment Fund 245,121
Superannuate Endowment Fund 101 ,564 9,011,985
Ministers' Retirement Fund:
Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $3,668,001) 3,096,171
Insurance and Pension:
Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $1,285,679) 1,339,309
Blackburn Scholarship Fund:
Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $43,893) 45,000
Missions, Inc.
Loans (market value $2,324,050) 2,324,050
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc:
Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $718,378) 663,144
Methodist Building Reserve Fund:
Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $283,868) 257,955
$22,955,547
13
OTHER ASSETS (at Cost)
December 31, 1987
Central Funds:
Loans to Churches $ 269,092
Board of Missions, Inc.:
Kill Devil Hills Property $ 22,357
Chatham County Property 13,016
Trailers 65,576
Total - Board of Missions, Inc. 100,949
Episcopal Residence Fund:
Residence -
3116 Eton Road
Raleigh, North Carolina $ 68,500
Furniture 9,191
Total - Episcopal Residence Fund 77,691
Staff Parsonages - Invested in Building
Fund:
Parsonage -
Brewster Drive
Raleigh, North Carolina $154,522
Parsonage -
2809 Old Orchard Lane
Raleigh, North Carolina 51,641
Parsonage -
Hillock Drive
Raleigh, North Carolina 60,000
Parsonage -
2527 St. Mary's Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 31,000
Parsonage -
3117 Cartwright Drive
Raleigh, North Carolina 63,588
Parsonage -
428 Northbrook Drive
Raleigh, North Carolina 54,500
Land -
Methodist Childrens
Home - Land 336,508
Total - Staff Parsonages -
Invested in Building Fund 751,759
Methodist Building:
Building
Land improvements
Total - Methodist Building
Contingency reserve:
Refundable membership
Central supplies:
Inventory
$670,485
12,367
$
682,
,852
100
11,
,465
11
,893,
,908
14
15
DETAIL SCHEDULES OF FUND ACTIVITIES
Year Ended December 31, 1987
SCHEDULE 1 - FUND 1
EQUITABLE SALARIES FUND
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
1987 Supplement
$372,000
43,750
Total
$415,750
Expense:
Board expense
Allocation to districts:
Burlington District
Durham District
Elizabeth City District
Fayetteville District
Goldsboro District
Greenville District
New Bern District
Raleigh District
Rockingham District
Rocky Mount District
Sanford District
Wilmington District
Total distribution & exp.
Operating balance 12/31/87
Reclaimed from operating balance
Raised in 1987
8
371
64
580
25
076
69
327
12
585
6
739
30
044
81
911
42
108
2
298
23
900
42
709
Funds available fc
19£
410,922
$4,828
(4,828)
200,000
$200,000
COMMISSION ON EQUITABLE SALARIES
ALLOCATION TO DISTRICTS
SCHEDULE 1 - FUND 1
Burlington District
220.0 Chestnut Ridge
230.0 Hightower
2 32.2 Leasburg
2 3 3.0 Lebanon
239.0 Rock Creek
24 5.0 Union Grove
District Total
1,398
1,224
1,701
825
1,223
2,000
$8,371
Durham District
302
0
Andrews Chapel
311
0
Asbury Temple
331
0
Granville Circuit
332
0
Granville-Vance
335
0
White Memorial
338
0
Mount Tabor-Riverview
345
0
Ca-Vel
326
5
Resurrection
339
0
Mt. Tirzah
349
0
Stem-Bullock's
350
3
Tabernacle
District Total
Elizabeth City District
402
0
Albemarle
403
0
Aulander
404
0
Chowan
407
0
r-urrituck
414
0
Harrellsville
3,819
4,051
675
2,236
33,737
1,200
2,880
1,500
426.1 Outer Banks Parish
$64,580
3,890
2,880
1,050
856
6,500
9,900
District Total
16
Fayetteville District
513
. 0 Calvary
522
. 0 Korean
536
.0 Mamers
522
.5 Harry Hosier
545
. 0 Spring Lake
547
.0 Tabor
548
.0 Wesley-Black'
District Total
Goldsboro District
617.5 Saint John
628.0 Micro-Fellowship
District Total
Greenville District
704.0 Bath
716.0 Jamesville
721.0 Kinston Circuit
731.0 Stokes
738.0 Washington Circuit
District Total
New Bern District
831.2 Beulahville
807.0 Core Creek
813.5 Pine Valley
823.5 Faith
828.1 Pamlico Parish
839.5 Verona
840.0 Williston-Stacy
District Total
Raleigh District
912.5 Holly Springs
923.0 Cokesbury
9 3 3.5 Morningstar
941.2 Soapstone
960.0 Gary: New Church
District Total
Rockingham District
1006.0 Ellerbe
1010.
1016.
1017.
1018.
1023.
1026.
1026.
1028.
1029.
1032.
1034.
1034.
1039.
1044.
1060.
Saint Peter
Asbury-Pine View
Branch Street
Mount Olive Parish
Mount Zion-Walls Chapel
Rowland Parish
Ashpole-Hickory Grove
Pembroke Circuit
Philadelphia-Cool Spring
Rhyne Memorial
Native American Larger P
Light House
St. Paul-Beaver Dam
Pleasant Gr.-Fairview
S. C. Parish
7,020
22,962
5,564
27,489
792
900
4,600
10,345
2,240
,100
,603
,136
,358
542
500
1,400
10,338
5,500
7,866
3,020
12,938
30,424
18,800
16,729
1,242
1,100
4,500
5,000
4,300
3,267
1,050
3,000
299
4,100
6,550
3,000
1,200
250
625
2,625
District Total
Rocky Mount District
1131.0 Seaboard
District Total
2,298
$2,298
Sanford District
1229.0 Sanford Circuit
12 50.0 North Chatham
District Total
Wilmington District
1315.1 North Topsail
1319.0 Old Dock
1319.7 Riegelwood-Shiloh
1322.3 Wesleyan Chapel
1337.0 St. John-Smith Chapel
13 32.0 Epworth
District Total
Conference Total
10,763
1,650
800
8,000
18,996
2,500
17
SCHEDULE 2 - FUND X
JOINT COMMITTEE ON DISABILITY
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Total
Distribution
Travel/meeting expense $264
Pastors:
James McLendon 1,800
Clarence Warren 1,800
Pastors-Other Benefits 18,181
Total Distribution 22,045
Operating Balance 12/31/87 $10,339
Reclaimed from operating balance (10,339)
Allowable contingency 2,911
Raised in 1987 29,108
Funds available for 1988 $32,019
SCHEDULE 3 - FUND 1
ANNUAL CONFERENCE EXPENSE
Funds available for use in 1987 $45,769
Income :
1987 Supplement 16,330
Total $62,099
Distribution:
Room expense $9,902
Board expense 29,707
Speakers 1,170
Committee expense 656
Motel Expense 4,934
Other expense 13,47 3
Electronic Balloting 2,257
Total distribution $62,099
Operating balance 12/31/87 0
Reclaimed from operating balance 0
Allowable contingency 0
Raised in 1987 57,246
Supplemental approp. for 1988 3,754
Funds available for 1988 $61,000
SCHEDULE 4 - FUND 1
CON F. TREASURER'S OFFICE EXPENSE
Funds available for use in 1987 $39,508
Income:
Computer label serv.S supplies $52
Total
Distribution:
Office expense
Annual audit
Office telephone
Postage and machine
Printing & supplies
Data Processing
CFA meeting
5587
13
380
2
888
5
585
8
340
330
2
680
Total distribution
18
Distribution
Cartwright Drive $8,716
Colton Place 3,277
Country Ridge Road 204
Hillock Drive 4,384
Northbrook Drive 12,525
Old Orchard Lane 11,169
Saint Mary's Street 6,213
Brewster Street 7,341
All Parsonage Maint. Expense 1,400
Paronage Committee Expense 102
SCHEDULE 6
COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES OFFICE,
MEETINGS , PROGRAM
Operating balance 12/31/87 $5,770
Reclaim from operating balance (5,770)
Allowable contingency 3,726
Raised in 1987 37,259
Funds available for 1988 $40,985
SCHEDULE 5 - FUND 1
STAFF PARSONAGE MAINTENANCE
Funds available for use in 1987 $18,365
Income: 0
1987 Supplement 36,966
$55,331
Total Distribution 55,331
Operating Balance 12/31/87 $0
Reclaimed from operating balance 0
Allowable contingency 0
Raised in 1987 16,980
Supplemental approp. for 1988 4,020
Funds available for 1988 $21,000
Funds available for use in 1987 $138,580
Total $138,580
Distribution:
Office expense $46,032
Council and committee expense 3,812
Program and materials 2,675
District COM 12,000
Age Level ministries 9,506
Communications 40,995
Conference Summer School 10,000
Leadership Development 6,568
Equipment 5,132
Total distribution 136,720
Operating balance 12/31/87 $1,860
Reclaimed from operating balance ($1,860)
Allowable contingency 1,860
Raised in 1987 144,744
Funds available for 1988 $146,604
19
SCHEDULE 7 - FUND 1
COM STAFF SALARIES
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Total
Distribution:
Staff salaries
Other benefits
In-conference travel
Out-of-conference travel
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Reclaimed from operating balance
Raised in 1987
Supplemental appropriation
Funds available for 1988
$325,640
72,951
19,334
4,963
422,888
$24,148
(24,148)
411,138
73,835
$484,973
SCHEDULE 8 - FUND 1
COM TASK FORCES
Funds available for 1987
Income
Total
Distribution:
Missional Priority (EMLC)
Hunger/Human Need
Farm Crisis
Congregational Development
Emergency Needs
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1987
Funds available for 1988
$2,215
928
370
2,708
1,119
$19,739
7,340
$12,399
(12,399)
1,304
13,037
$14,341
SCHEDULE 9 - FUND 1
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Total
Distribution:
Meeting of agency (travel)
Training events for members
Office expense and miscell
Scholarships
SeJ Leadership Develop. Center
Conference approved programs
Total distribution
$23,440
$23,440
$4,338
975
659
445
415
13,849
20,681
20
Operating balance 12/31/87
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1987
Supplemental approp. for 1988
Funds available for 1988
$2
759
(2
759)
2
434
24
344
2
800
$29
578
SCHEDULE 10 - FUND 1
BOARD OF LAITY
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Lay Person of Year pins
Total income
Total
Distribution:
January workshops
Meetings of agency (travel)
Training events for officers
Conference lay leader expense
Lay speaker program
Conference president of UMM
District lay rallies
Conference UMM rally
Dues and awards
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1987
Funds available for 1988
$10,550
1,066
,556
26
920
339
357
250
$107
$15,514
15,163
$351
(351)
351
15,170
$15,521
SCHEDULE 11 - FUND 1
BOARD OF EVANGELISM
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Total
Distribution:
Meeting of agency
Supplies, printing, postage
Promotion, literature
Annual Conf.for Exec.Of f icers
Program expense
S.E.J, assessment
Costal ministries
Church Growth Consultation
Ethnic Minority Evangelism
Total distribution
$4
129
347
565
281
540
300
17
232
000
,193
32,587
Operating balance 12/31/87
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1987
Supplemental approp. for 1988
Funds available for 1988
$7,845
(7,845)
3,149
31,491
4,696
$39,336
21
SCHEDULE 12 - FUND 1
COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND
INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Total
Distribution:
Administration $896
Program and responsibilities 1,298
N.C. Council of Churches 12,000
SCHEDULE 13 - FUND 1
GOLDEN CROSS FUND
Funds available for use in 1987
Distribution:
Travel and training expense $6,909
SeJ Missionary Conf .assessment 360
Church and comaiunity 1,314
Education and cultivation 2,881
Church Extension 21
SeJ Youth Conf .-scholarships 1,548
22
Total distribution 14,194
Operating balance 12/31/87 $911
Reclaimed from operating balance (911)
Allowable contingency 911
Raised in 1987 14,680
Funds for use in 1988 $15,591
Total income 920
Total $36,378
Distribution:
Other medical expense $18,101
Chaplain program, Duke Hospital 8,000
Rehabilitation support 2,272
Office expense 66
Total distribtuion 28,439
Operating balance 12/31/87 $7,939
Reclaimed from operating balance (7,939)
Allowable contingency 1,239
Raised in 1987 20,376
Supplemental approp. for 1988 6,000
Funds for use in 1988 $27,615
SCHEDULE 14 - FUND 1
BOARD OF MISSIONS
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Local Church Missions Notebook
Global Gathering
Utility Support from UMW
Total
$229,
,546
1,
3,
,197
600
,375
$234
,718
30
57
182
10,
,500
23,
,500
42,
,317
15,
,000
4,
,000
10,
,000
28,
,400
12,
,342
28,
,546
2,
,979
15,
,400
3,
,000
Total
Distribution:
Methodist College 273,010
N. C. Wesleyan College 273,010
Louisburg College 273,010
Duke Divinity School 34,581
Greensboro College 26,390
High Point College 26,390
Bennett College 3,640
Total distribution
Fund Balance 12/31/87
Appropriation to be raised 1988
SCHEDULE 16 - FUND 1
COLLEGE DEBT RETIREMENT
Funds available for use in 1987
Funds raised in 1987
Total
Distribution:
Methodist College
N. C. Wesleyan College
Louisburg College
Total distribution
Fund balance December 31, 1987
Appropriat.to be raised in 1988
Promotion of Advance
Interpretation/ Cultivation
Promotion of Mission studies
RuraL grants
Robeson County CiCC
Church & community workers
Approp . church and parsonages
Reserve for special approp.
EMLC building assistance
EMLC program fund
Urban grants
Work team. Home/ Foreign
Church extension promotion
Contingency Fund
UMVIM
Total distribution 209,285
Operating balance 12/31/87 $25,433
Reclaimed from operating balance (25,433)
Allowable contingency 20,609
Raised in 1987 206,087
Funds for use in 1988 $226,696
SCHEDULE 15 - FUND 1
COLLEGE SUSTAINING FUND
Funds available for use in 1987 $
Income
Funds raised in 1987 910,031
910,
,031
_
$975,
,425
$
342,217
342,217
$153,051
99,650
89,516
$
342,217
$352,700
23
SCHEDULE 17 - FUND 1
BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Continuing education supp.
License, Local Pastor Studies
16,654
600
Total income
Total
17,254
$70,147
Distribution:
Board meeting and interviews
Supplies, telephone, printing
Leadership training
Seminary Dinner
Continuing education
Testing and counseling
Recognition of full members
Evaluation materials
Contingency fund
Comm. on Pastoral Care
Course of Study School
License/Local Pastors studies
Orientation, new pastors
N. C. Pastors' School
Residence in Ord. Min./Probat.
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Raised in 1987
Funds available for 1988
16,
,725
2,
,227
366
623
13,
,368
4
,418
903
0
202
12
,327
6
,179
8
,425
1
,430
1
,539
1
,415
70,
,147
54,
SO
,913
$54,
,913
SCHEDULE 18 - FUND 3
CONFERENCE BOARD OF PENSIONS
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Superannuate Endowment
United Methodist Foundation
Special Endowment Fund
Temporary General Aid
Duke Endowment
Edgerton Fund Dividends
Methodist Publishing House
Interest earned
Donations
Refund, Insurance Overpayments
Pensions Funding Crusade
Conference Budget Receipts
Total Income
Total
Distribution:
Pension, Conference appointed
Pension Support Fund
Administration
Past service liability
Blue Cross
Life insurance
Duke Endowment-Christmas
GBOP Children's Benefits
GBOP Special Grants
GBOP Conference Disability
Transfer to Bd of Pensions
Total distribution
Fund Operating Balance 12/31/87
Consisting of:
Balance with Conf. Treasurer
Invest. in The Meth. Fdn. , Inc
Invest. in Superannuate Endow.
Invest, in Deposit Fund
Invest, in Alma Edgerton
The Methodist Foundation A/R
$68,390
838,115
21,345
1,813
204,108
471
14,438
16,939
1,376
3,556
885
994,356
$133,494
15,657
10,779
L, 529, 917
252,468
3,595
204,108
1,041
11,095
4,740
1,376
$11,284,449
2,168,270
$9,116,179
($103,728)
8,660,228
101,563
245,122
5,072
207,922
24
Fund Balance:
Undesignated
Designated, Alma Edgerton
$9,110,627
5,552
SCHEDULE 20 - FUND 8
MINISTERIAL EDUCATION FUND
Funds available for use in 1987
Funds available for 198
Funds available for use In 1987
Income :
Conference Budget Receipts
From ministers (participating)
From institutions
'86 funds reserve for '87 pymt
Interest on investments:
United Methodist Foundation
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Paid to retired ministers:
Troy J. Barrett
Joseph K. Bostick
William Crowder
Henry M. Runnings
Norwood L. Jones
Harold F. Leatherman
Rayford Methvin
Robert F. Moore
Edward F. Smith
Jesse Staton, Sr.
Amos H. Stone
James Williams
Withdrawals
Dennis M. Adams
Robet W. Rollins, Jr.
C. Dubois Schutt
1987 Payments due
Total distribution
Fund Operating balance 12/31/87
Fund Balance:
Restricted, Members Contribut.
Designated, Dividends
Designated, Reserves
Undesignated
$85,954
$60,032
12,023
126,882
276,741
$18,170
3,491
19,662
1,318
17,452
5,054
6,869
3, 199
12,082
17,101
1,668
17,100
1,117
218
687
64,109
$492,470
2,046,530
225,303
410,155
$3,174,458
$2,802,123
561,632
$3,363,755
$189,297
$3,174,458
Income:
Receipts from Ministerial Educ
Fund
Receipts - loan repayment
Total Income
Total
$297,308
752
298,060
$392,541
Distribution:
General Council on Finance and
Administration
Scholarships
Bd of Diaconal Ministry Grants
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
$220,060
118,765
775
339,600
$52,941
25
SCHEDULE 21 - FUND 2 5
METHODIST BUILDING - OPERATING
Funds available for use in 1987
Income :
Rental Methodist Building
Land rental - Raleigh Towne
Other
Total income
Total
235,842
10,500
246,377
$246,377
Distribution:
Operating
Utilities
Taxes
Salaries
Other Benefits
Transfer to reserve
Janitorial Service
Insurance
Grounds Maint. & Improven
Leasing Expense
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
17,299
81,519
10,747
17,141
3,494
94,976
9,901
8,313
2,783
204
246,377
SO
Funds available for 1988
SCHEDULE 22 - FUND 27
MEDIA CENTER
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Membership receipts
Rental receipts
Total income
Total
6,829
$25,232
Distribution:
New software
Replacement software
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Appropriation
Funds available for 1988
7,866
0
7,866
$17,366
SCHEDULE 23 - FUND 35
TEN DOLLAR CLUB
Funds available for use in 1987
122,187
$208,232
Distribution:
Angier
Saint Andrews
Faith
Holy Trinity
Wesleyan Chapel
Nidgi Church Bldg, Bombay
Church, Parsonage, Community Ctr
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
25,000
20,000
25,000
10,000
25,000
15,000
10,000
130,000
$78,232
Funds available for 1988
26
SCHEDULE 24 - FUND 40
CENTRAL SUPPLIES
Funds available for use in 1987
Income
Supplies
Paper
Postage
Copies
Labels
Total income
Total
Disbursements
Supplies
Paper
Postage
Labels
Total disbursements
Fund balance 12/31/87
Consisting of:
Bal. with Conf .Treasurer
Inventory
■Accounts Receivable
Accounts Payable
SCHEDULE 25 - FUND 4 3
INSURANCE & PENSION
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Receipts from participants $3,342,446
Interest from Central Funds 8,719
Interest from Methodist Fdn. 90,163
Reserve Bal. from old Policy 173,934
State Farm Dividend 3,084
Scholarships, Handicap Camping 85o
$6,376
15,191
26,450
696
2,584
51,297
$2,907
17,658
26,121
599
$51,297
47,285
$4,012
($8,086)
11,465
1,268
(635)
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Blue Cross $1,285,758
Pensions 1,936,905
Insurance 69,339
Insurance consultation 6,218
WATS line 15,816
Data processing 1,419
Billings 1,907
Other admin. expense 3,754
Salary & Other Benefits 17,613
Refund of Insur. Overpayments 3,556
Insur Comm expense at Ann Conf 4,793
Scholarships, Handicap Camping 1,500
Fund balance 12/31/87
$4,012
Total distribution 3,348,578
Operating balance 12/31/87 $1,327,105
Consisting of:
Insurance reserve $299,980
Handicapp Camping Scholarships 850
Undesignated Fund Balance 1,026,275
27
SCHEDULE 26 - FUND 67
CONF.BD.OF TRUSTEES RESERVE FUND
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Methodist Foundation, Inc. Div
Transfer from Methodist Bldg.
Sale of Parsonages
Total income
Total
Distribution:
New Parsonage
Meeting expense
Architect fees
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Consisting of:
Balance with Conf. Treasurer
Investment In Methodist Fdn.
Episcopal Residence
Accounts Receivable - Meth. Fd
Funds Consist of:
Fund Balance (Undesignated)
Designated, Parsonage Purchase
SCHEDULE 27 - FUND 68
CONFERENCE SUMMER SCHOOL
Funds available for use in 1987
Funds available for 1988
SCHEDULE 28 - FUND 79
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
$244,154
S13,
,511
94,
,976
277,
,779
386,266
$630,420
$176,
,358
1,
,807
65,
,776
243,941
$386,479
==========
$122,733
257,955
357
5,434
$386,479
==========
$285,058
101,421
$386,479
Registration fees
$15,844
Council on Ministries
11,855
United Methodist Women
600
Special offerings
420
Total income
28,719
Total
$28,719
Distribution:
Travel - meetings
$1,350
Office expense
4,231
Room/Board/Nurse
12,651
Staff Honorarium/Travel
6,845
Instructional resources/suppl .
971
Insurance
329
Special offerings
0
Media supplies/LRC
2,213
Worship/Drama Present. /Forum
129
Total distribution
28,719
Operating balance 12/31/87
($0)
LASER $2,540
UN/Washington Study Tour 15,94 3
Rally Day 500
28
Jr. High Weekend
Trail Hike
Jr. High Workshop
Music Workshop
ACS
Sr. High Workshop
St. High Weekend
Music Ministry
International Work Team
Human Sexuality Weekend
Training event-Officers/Leader
Music Workshop Reunion
National Work Team
England Tour
Next years receipts
Planning Retreat
Total income
Total
Distribution:
LASER
UN/Washington Study Tour
Rally Day
Jr. High Weekend
Trail Hike
Jr. High Workshop
Music Workshop
ACS
Sr. High Workshop
Sr. High Weekend
Music Ministry
International work team
Human Sexuality Weekend
National Work Team
Transfer to Reserve
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Funds available for 1988
13,800
13,895
28, 100
13,924
4,165
1,087
22,031
970
250
421
1,000
10
$3,059
22,061
1,443
68
821
12,524
13,702
24,991
14,796
3,417
917
18,214
1,456
0
3,807
119,906
$121,276
121,276
$0
$0
SCHEDULE 29 - FUND
CAMP DON LEE
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Camper fees
Retreat groups
Special weekends
Store
Offerings
Picnics
Waterfront (Equip .sale)
Hobie Cat campers
L.I.T. Program
Family camp
Caravan Camp
Maintenance Budget Receipts
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Salaries, year round, Mgr./Dir
Salaries (Summer)
Salaries (Retreat)
Salaries (Secretary)
Food (Summer)
Food (Retreat)
Utilities (Summer)
Utilities (Retreat)
Gas and oil (Summer)
Gas and oil (Retreat)
Program and supplies
Waterfront supplies, equipment
Store
Insurance
Staff recruitment/traininq
L. I. T.
($12,053)
$139
,634
22
,177
9
,468
25
,905
1
,114
870
2,
,600
125
10,
,270
5,
,400
870
75,
,798
$15,122
53,166
10,220
2,040
41,984
7,335
4,901
12,848
3,730
4,524
7,502
21,495
22,378
3,987
88
390
294,231
$282,178
29
House payment
All camps - Don Lee share
Employer FICA
Workman's Compensation
Don Lee Maintenance
Don Lee Equipment
Don Lee Equipment Maintenance
Utilities
Camp Maint. Insurance Liab.
Camp Maint. Boat/Auto Insur.
Salary Maintenance
Camp Maint. FICA.Hosp. & Life
Salaries - Maint. Coord.
Mtnc. Salary, Mgr/Dir.
Total distribution
Fund deficit December 31, 1987
2,896
2,436
4,591
2,148
15,485
2,428
7,463
5,242
3,336
3,434
1,035
3,536
15,153
10,081
290,974
($8,796)
SCHEDULE 30 - FUND 82
CAMP CHESTNUT RIDGE
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Camper fees
Retreat groups
Special camps
Day camps
Store
Offerings
Caravan Camp
Picnics
Maintenance Budget Receipts
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Salaries - Camp Manager
Salaries (Summer)
Salaries (Retreat)
Salaries (Secretary)
Food (Summer)
Food (Retreat)
Utilities (Summer)
Utilities (Retreat)
Program and supplies
Waterfront
Store
Insurance
Staff recruitment/training
Caravan Camp
Horses
All camps - Chestnut Ridge sha
Employer FICA
Pension and retirement
Continuing education
Workman's Compensation
C.R. Maintenance
C.R. Equipment
C.R. Equipment Maintenance
Utilities
Building Maintenance
Chestnut Ridge Pond
Camp Maint. Insur. Liability
Camp Maint. Boat & Auto Insur.
Camp Maint. New Vehicle
Salary Maintenance
Camp Maint. FICA,Hosp, & Life
Salary Assistant
Maint. Salary Mgr./Dir.
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Funds available for 1988
$39,
,060
25,
,491
7,
,949
723
5,
,127
378
1,
,329
1,
,797
67,
,220
$11,677
22,778
3,807
105
15,695
4,644
3,005
5,024
3,934
379
4,134
2,790
709
540
3,400
1,765
2,674
3,174
483
1,241
8,789
3,145
10,304
3,506
(3)
(11)
3,263
2,744
(20)
1,484
5,094
14,094
7,785
149,074
$177,926
152,132
$25,794
$25,794
30
SCHEDULE 31 - FUND 8 3
CAMP ROCKFISH
Funds available for use in 1987
Income:
Camper fees
Retreat groups
Special weekends
School camp groups
Day camps
Store
Offerings
Picnics
Caravan Camp
Maintenance Budget Receipts
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Manager/Director
Salaries (Summer)
Salaries (Retreat)
Salaries (Secretary)
Food (Summer)
Food (Retreat, Special Program)
Utilities (Summer)
Utilities (Retreat)
Swimming Pool
Program and supplies
Waterfront
Store
Insurance
Staff recruitment/training
Caravan Camp
White Water Canoe Camp
All camps - Rockfish share
Employer FICA
Pension and retirement
Continuing education
Workman's Compensation
Rockfish Maintenance
Rockfish Equipment
Rockfish Equipment Maint.
Utilities
Camp Maint. Insur. Liability
Camp Maint. Boat & Auto Insur
Salary Maintenance
Camp Maint. FICA,Hosp & Life
Maint. Salary - Mgr/Dir.
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Funds available for 1988
$35
871
16
501
971
4
935
12
408
3
996
725
2
471
3
735
42
303
$12,553
20,813
3,694
836
6,087
2,133
2,518
1,274
5,368
3,870
749
3,078
4,602
433
2,279
976
2,683
2,706
2,301
540
1,193
6,299
2,725
1,619
2,044
2,312
1,749
13,029
3,353
8,369
123,916
$132,981
122,185
$10,796
$10,796
SCHEDULE 32 - FUND 84
CAMP KERR LAKE
Funds available for use in 1987
$6,067
Income:
Camper fees
Caravan Camp
Maintenance Budget Receipts
Total Income
Total
7,706
41
12,655
20,402
$26,469
Distribution:
Salaries (Summer)
Utilities
Program and supplies
Insurance
All camps - Kerr Lake share
Employer FICA
Workman's Compensation
Maintenance
$2,854
1,460
1,051
818
572
204
191
2,527
31
Equipment
Utilities
Camp Ma int. Insur. Liability
Camp Maint. Boat & Auto Insur.
Salary Maintenance
Camp Maint. FICA, Hosp. & Life
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/87
Funds available for 1988
SCHEDULE 33 - FUND 2 3
Contingency Reserve Fund
1,450
300
231
1,080
6,630
474
19,842
$6,627
$6,627
$76,208 $58,124 $47,308 $46,580
$632,463 $688,643 $643,912 $641,610
$95,736 $98,478 $23,622 SO
$23,718 $7,515 $8,626 $29,454
$55,903 $92,018 $120,931 $114,340
$14,922 $7,243 $5,856 $1,088
$9,575 $24,048
($140,971) ($169,120) ($76,311) ($27,605)
$757,979 $782,901 $783,519 $829,515
Income
Interest on Checking
Interest on Investments
Interest on Metho. Found.
Interest on Church Loans
Net Reclaim Last Year
Other Receipts
Post Audit Receipts
Interest Paid
Distribution
1987 Budget Supplements
1988 Budget Supplements
1988 Non-Budget Suppl.
1987 Non-Budget Suppl.
To Pay Out Budget
Audit Adjustments
Net Transfer to Cont.
Prior Yr. Cont. Balance
Unrestricted Cont. Fund Bal. $797,512 $670,214 $778,771
Prior Yr Designated Fund Bal
Accumulated Gain/ (Loss) $314,172
On Investments
$25,480
$288,805
$42,100
$224,103
$66,681
$320,109
$193,195
$226,612
$77,098
$97,671
$239,198
$105,626
$226,000
($9,953) $26,504 $6,468
$570,536 $910,199 $674,963
$187,443 ($127,298) $108,557
$610,069 $797,512 $670,214
$75,842
$238,105
$114,584
$322,174
($11,284)
$739,421
$90,094
$778,771
$868,865
$112,822
$314,172
SCHEDULE 34
BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1987)
Equitable Salaries Fund
Annual Conference Expense
Conf. Treas. Admin. Staff
Bonding of Church Treasurers
Campus Ministry
$43,
,750
16,
,330
3,
,600
6,
,349
5,
,813
$75,
,842
NON-BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1987)
Duke Chapel
Drew University
Church Extension
Office of Planned Giving
D.S. Computers
Board of Trustees - Parsonages
COSROW Event
Stewardship Seminar
CFA Planning Retreat
General/Juris. Conferences
Methodist Building Study
Episcopal Election
Camp Computers (accounting)
Disaster Preparedness Committee
Total for 1987
$50,
,000
11,
,000
50,
,000
69,
,500
17,
,474
25,
, 000
1,
,500
5,
,500
10,
,387
14,
,700
8,
,913
700
7,
,500
50
,000
$322
,174
$398
,016
32
SCHEDULE 35
BUDGET SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS (1988)
District Supt. Fund Salaries
Native Ame. Assist. to Cabinet
Boarc} of Education
Methodist Retirement Homes
Board of Evangelism
Dir.of Ministerial Relations
Conf. Treasurer Admin. Staff
COM Staff Salaries
Staff Parsonage Maint.
Board of Diaconal Ministry
Clergy Living Committee
Golden Cross Fund
Campus Ministry
Other Health f, Welfare
Annual Conference Expense
Conf. Secretary's Office
Bonding of Church Treasurers
Camps Maintenance
Total
NON-BUDGET SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS (1988)
Fund for Human Need
Local Church Planning
Archives & History Computer Project
Total
Total for 1988
S37
,000
500
2
,800
22
000
4
696
25
412
30
000
73
835
4
020
2
424
800
6
000
1
600
2
000
3
754
4
700
7
745
8
819
S238
105
$103
584
10
000
1
000
$114
584
$352
689
33
CONTENTS i
Pageil
I
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT 1 ;
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Statements of net assets 2
Statements of operations 3 [
Statements of changes in net assets 4 I
Notes to financial statements 5 i
M
MCGLADREY
Hendrickson
&Pullen
To the Unitholders of United
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Raleigh, North Carolina
We have examined the statements of net assets of the United
Methodist Foundation, Inc. as of December 31, 1987 and 1986, and the
related statements of operations and changes in net assets for the
years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with
generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included sucl
tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as
we considered necessary in the circumstances, including confirmation
of securities and real estate mortgages owned at December 31, 1987
and 1986, directly with the respective custodians.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above
present fairly the net assets of the United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. as of December 31, 1987 and 1986, and the results of its
operations and changes in its net assets for the years then ended, i
conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on
consistent basis.
;5^^^g/(^ Xv^^-^^S*^ K ^"^^
Raleigh, North Carolina
March 23, 1988
STATEMENTS OF NET ASSETS
December 31, 1987 and 1986
ASSETS
INVESTMENTS, at market value
Identified Cost
1986
1987
Fixed income
securities
Common stocks
Short-term
investments
Real estate
mortgages
$ 9,382,997 $ 7,698,71 1
5,062,737 4,594,195
632,793
3,126,655
1,504,041
2,068,341
$18,205,182 $15,865,288
CASH, including savings account
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES
ACCRUED INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
DUE TO OTHER FUNDS
NET ASSETS APPLICABLE TO OUTSTANDING UNITS
REPRESENTED BY
Units at cost, outstanding 12,668,468
units (11,713,221 units in 1986)
Capital gains reserved
Unrealized appreciation of investments
NET ASSET VALUE PER OUTSTANDING UNIT
$ 9,513,654
5,41 1,785
632,793
3,126,655
$18,684,887
332,931
18,523
298,050
$ 8,386,724
5,298,505
1,504,041
2,068,341
$17,257,611
88,447
248,908
$19,334,391 $17,594,966
14,992
348,409
695,872
$ 1,059,273
$18,275,118
5,255,944
2,539,469
479,705
10,710
334,489
101 ,215
446,414
$17,148,552
$13,785,228
1,971,001
1,392,323
$17,148,552
1.44
See Notes to Financial Statements.
STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS
Years Ended December 31, 1987 and 1986
Investment income:
Income :
Interest
Dividends
Expenses :
Investment fees
Mortgage servicing fees
Administrative
$1,256,207 $1,167,307
1 8 1 ,644 17 7,018
$1 ,437,851 $1 ,344,325
48,150 $ 43,929
5,635 6,179
7,616 6,096
Net investment income
Realized and unrealized gain on
investments :
Realized gain from securities
transactions (excluding short-term
securities) :
Proceeds from sales
Cost of securities sold
Net realized gain
Unrealized appreciation of investments:
Beginning
Ending
Change during year
Net realized and unrealized
gain (loss) on investments
Net increase in net assets
resulting from operations
$1 ,376,450 $1 ,288, 121
$5,205,981 $2,493,704
4,637,513 1,995,297
$ 568,468 $ 498,407
$1,392,323 $1,329,943
479,705 1,392,323
$ (912,618) $ 62,380
$ (344,150) $ 560,787
$1,032,300 $1,848,908
See Notes to Financial Statements.
STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETS
Years Ended December 31, 1987 and 1986
1987
From investment activities:
Net investment income $ 1,376,450 $ 1,288,121
Dividends paid 1 ,376,450 1 ,288, 121
$ - $
Net realized gain from security
transactions 568,468 498,407
Increase (decrease) in unrealized
appreciation of investments (912,618) 62, 380
Increase (decrease) in net
assets derived from
investment activities $ (344,150) $ 560,787
From unit transactions (exclusive of
amounts allocated to investment
income) :
Net asset value of 218,804 and 850,883
units, respectively, issued to
unitholders on reinvestment of
dividends $ 333,724 $ 1,239,494
Net asset value of 739,952 new units
issued (1,003,798 in 1986) 1,142,400 1,456,868
Payment for redemption of 3,509 units
(865,459 in 1986) (5,408) (965,955)
Increase in net assets from
unit transactions,
representing net addition
of 955,247 and 989,222
units, respectively $ 1,470,716 $ 1,730,407
Net increase in net assets $ 1,126,566 $ 2,291,194
Net assets, beginning 17,148,552 14,857,358
Net assets, ending $18,275,118 $17,148,552
See Notes to Financial Statements.
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Note 1. Nature of Operations and Significant Accounting Policies
Nature of operations:
United Methodist Foundation, Inc. was established
primarily as an investment pool available for
organizations, churches and agencies related to the North
Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of the United Methodist
Church. The Foundation also receives gifts and bequests
on behalf of the member organizations.
A summary of the Foundation's significant accounting
policies follows:
Valuation of securities:
Investments are stated at market value, based on closing
prices reported on National Securities Exchanges on
December 31, or at the last bid price, for over-the-
counter securities.
The Foundation follows the accounting practice of
"equalization" whereby undistributed investment income
per unit is unaffected by sales or redemptions of units
Security transactions are accounted for on the trade
date. Dividend income is recorded on the ex-dividend
date.
Realized gains and losses from security transactions are
reported on the first-in, first-out basis.
The Foundation is exempt from income taxes under Section
501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
Note 2. Securities Transactions
Purchases and sales of investment securities for 1987 and
1986 were as follows:
1
I
1986
Cost of purchases:
U. S. Government securities
Short-term investments
Other securities
Proceeds from sales:
U. S. Government securities
Short-term investments
Other securities
$ 3,173,298
4,434,400
3,600,762
$ 1,407,000
5,333,891
1,040,158
$11,208,460 $ 7,781,049
$ 1,522,641
5,125,600
3,683,340
$ 126,092
5,187,600
2,367,612
$10,331,581 $ 7,681,304
Note 3. Commitments
The Foundation has entered into a standby letter of credit
of $205,160 which guarantees commitments of the North
Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of the United Methodist Church.
The letter of credit is secured by investments of the
Foundation. No amounts have been advanced under this letter
of credit at December 31, 1987.
atistics ^^,„,
SECTION VII
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41,466
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Burlington
Durham
Elizabeth City
Fayetteville
Coldsboro
Greenville
New Bern
Raleigh
Rocky Mount
Wilmington
Total
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S-125
INDEX
Admitted
Associate Members 206
Full Connection 209
Full Time Local Pastors 202
Part Time Local Pastors 203
Probationary 206
Student Local Pastors 204
Advocate, N.C.Christian 178,328
Age Level Councils
Adult and Family Life 22
Children's Ministries 22
Young Adult Ministries 23
Youth Ministries 23
Alphabetical Roll of Conf 85
Agency Reports 281
Annual Conference Address 277
Annual Conference Business 197
Annual Conference Program 165
Committee on 19
Appointments 222
Apportionments, Conference 198
Archives & History
Commission on 23
Report 310
Associate Members 79
Newly Elected 206
Roll and Records 79
Retired 79,216
Attend School 235
Bishop, Presiding Officer 1
Annual Conference Address 277
Black College Fund, Report 178
Board of Trustees 22
Report 183,398
Bonded Officers 197
Boundary Changes, Dist./Chg 200
Brotherhood/Sisterhood, NC Conf.
Report 188,281
Business of the Annual Conf 197
Daily Minutes 171
Composite Report of D.S 347
Disciplinary Questions 197
Representatives/Bds. SAgencies. 2
Camping (See Outdoor & Camping)
Campus Ministry, N.C. State
Commission on 23
Ministers List 3
Report 321
Capital Funds
Plans Council 181
Report 281
Certification of Ordination 236
Changes Between Sessions
Appointments 219
Charge and District 200
Chaplains, Composite Report of.. 185
Children's Home, Methodist
Relationship Statement 392
Report 316
Trustees 308
Christian Unity & Intrlg. Concerns
Committee on 24
Report 310
Churches and Charges
Number of 217
Church and Society, Board of.... 24
Report 311
Church Charters 185
Church Extension Report 3 34
Church Location and Building
District Boards of 29
Claiments, Conference
Widows 162,379
Colleges
Nominations 180,303|
Trustees 303
Committees of the Annual Conf....l9|
Condensed Minutes 171'.
Conference Address 177|
Conference Agencies 31
Conference Budget 356^
Conference Council on Ministries
(See Council on Ministries) 1
Conference Directory {
Ministers SEj
Widows 162!
Conf .Entertainment '
Committee on 2C
Report 193, 33£',
Conference Journal 1' |
Editor l,i:
Conference Members
Lay Members 35
At Large Members A';
Youth & Young Adult Members... 4<
Diaconal Members 4<
Clergy Members 8E
Conference Rules i:
Committee on 2(
Conference Secretary ]
Conference Statistician :!
Conference Treasurer J
Conference Structure 1'
Conference Trustees
Board of 2'.
Report 183,39!
Congregational Development & Churcl
Growth, Quadrennial Task Force oi
Report 312,33-
Continuing Education
(See Education)
Council on Ministries
Composite Report 18!
Conference COM Members 2'
General COM Report 186,36-
SEJ COM Report 186,39:
Nominations 180, 30:
Program and Policy
Recommendations .... 178 , 179 , 28'
Report 178,179,180,253,311
Staff :
Courtesies and Introduction
Committee on 1!
Report 194,33!
Deacons
Elected and Ordained 20(
Certificate 23i
Daily Minutes
Committee on 1!,
Deceased Ministerial Members
This Year 213,23'
Memoirs 23!,
1837 to date 26i
Deceased Wives & Widows of
Ministers 23 j
Diaconal Ministries
Appointments 22:1
Board of 2,
Report 178,34
Roll 8 1
Director Council on Ministries.. |
Director/ Christian Education. . . .34|
Directory, Conference 8
Directors of Music 34
Directory, Meth. Hdgtrs.Bldg. . . .
Disability
Joint Committee on 2;
Report 193,346
isaster Preparedness, Committee on
Report 312
isciplinary Questions 197
iscontinued Churches 199
istrict/Charge Boundary Chgs...200
ist.Bds.of Church Loc. SBldg. . . . 29
ist. Committees on Ministry 31
istrict Conference Records
Committee on 19
Report 347
istrict Lay Leaders 199
istrict Superintendents 2
Appointments 222
Composite Report 174 ,347
uke Divinity Report 322
uke Endowment Report 180,350
ducation
Board of 24
Continuing Education Report... 370
Directors of Christian Ed 342
Report 313
ducational Institutions
See Methodist Colleges)
Iders
Certification of Ordination. .. 236
Elected and Ordained 209
ntertainment Committee. .20,193,335
piscopacy.
Committee on 20
Report of 193,352
quitable Salaries
Commission on 20
Fund 352
Report 192 , 352
Schedule 198,353
vangelism. Board of 24
Report 314
arm Crisis, Task Force Reprtl91,355
inance & Administration
Conference Budget 175,176,356
Council on 21
Recommendations 358
Report 175,176,358
Rules 17
oundation. The Methodist, Inc
Report 193,400
ull Connection, Ministers in
Alphabetical Roll & Record.... 46
Deceased this year 213,237
New Members 209
eneral Conference Report 363
eneral COM
Report 186,364
olden Cross Report 316
ealth & Welfare Ministries
Board Of 25
Report 315
Igher Education
Board of 25
Report 319
unger/Human Need
Task Force on Report 324
istorical Statement 4
onorable Location 212
ousing Allowance Exclusion 385
nsurance Report 191,364
nvestigation. Committee 19,200
oint Committee on Disability
(See Disability)
ournal
Conference Rules 17
Of Proceedings 171
iaity
Board of 25
Lay Person of Year Award. . 185, 366
Report 175,335
Lake Junaluska Assembly
Report 391
Lay Leader
Conference 1
District 43,199
Report 175,335
Lay Members of Annual Con 32
At Large 43
Youth and Young Adult 44
Local Pastors
Full Time Roll & Record 81
Part Time Roll & Record 82
Attending School 82
Retired 81,215
Student 82
This Year 202
Lay Person of the Year 185,366
Leave of Absence 214
Local Churches
Discontinued 199
Merged 199
Name Changes 199
Transferred 199
Location, Honorable 212
Members, Number of Clergy 218
Memoirs 239
Committee on 19
Memorials 239
In Memoriam 237
Memorial Service 187,237
Memoirs-Deceased this year 237
Speaker 187,237
Methodist Colleges
Presidents 3
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Report 193,400
Methodist Home for Children, Inc.
Relationship Statement 392
Report 316
Trustees 308
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
Recommendation 368
Relationship Statement 394
Report 317
Trustees 309
Ministerial Education Fund 373
Ministers
Deceased this year 213,237
Honorable Location 212
Number of 218
Ministers ' Moving Day 195
Ministers 'Retirement Fund 38 6
Ministries, Conference Council on
Report 178,179,180,189,310
Staff 1
Ministry (See Ordained Ministry)
Minimum Salary Schedule 198,353
Minutes, Annual Conference 171
Committee on 19
Daily 171
Report 191
Missions, Board of 25
Report 325
Ten Dollar Club 326
Moving Day 195
Musicians, Minister/Directors. . .343
N.C. Council of Churches
House of Delegates 26
N.C.Christian Advocate Report... 328
N.C. Pastors School 182,374
Nominating Committee, Conf.
Report 180,303
Number of Ministerial Members. .. 218
Office of Planned Giving. ... 193 , 401
Officers, Conference 1
Official Roll 46
Ordained Ministry
Board of 21
Certificate 236
Continuing Ed Report 370
District Committees on 31
Evaluation & Morale Report .... 372
Ministerial Education Fund.... 373
NC Pastors 'School Report. . 182 , 374
Number of 218
Pastoral Care Report 192,375
Psychological Testing Report.. 377
Reports 171,192,368
Ordinations, Elder/Deacon
196,206,2 09,236
Organization
Boards, Committees, etc 19
Of the Conference 172 , 197
Rules & Procedure 13
Ormond Fund 378
Outdoor & Camping Ministries
Report 327
Passing of Character
District Superintendents 171
Ministers 171
Pastoral
Appointments 222
Records 46
Pastoral Care Committee
Report 192,375
Pastoral Support for New Congrega-
tions, Policy Procedures for.. 390
Pastors School , NC
Board of Managers Report. . 182 , 374
Pensions
Board of 22
Annuity Rate 381
Plan 378
Report 182,378
Policy Procedures for Pastoral
Support/New Congregations 390
Probationary Members
Admitted 206
Continued 208
Discontinued 211
Elected 206
Roll & Record 80
Program, Conference 165
Publishing House, Methodist
Report 184
Publication, Methodist
Board of 21
Report 178,328
Quadrennial Agencies/Officers... 20
Questions , Business 197
Registration of Delegates
Committee on 19
Religion & Race
Commission on 2 6
Reports 329
Reports of Annual Conference
All Agencies 277
Resolutions & Reference
Committee on 19
Report 194,339
Resolutions 187, 390
Retired
This Year 184,215,379
Previously 215
Retirement Fund 386
Retirement Homes
Report 317
Recommendation 368
Relationship Statement 394
Trustees 309
Rolls
Appts. Beyond Local Church 232
Associate Members 79
Candidates 201
Conf .Members/Full Connection. . 46
Deceased Ministers 268
Directory, Conference 85
Leave of Absence 214
Local Pastors 8]
Probationary Members 8C
Retired This Year 184,215,37S
Retired Local Pastors 81,21!
Sabbatical Leave 21^
Student 8:
Widows 162
Rules, Conference
Committee on 2(
Of Order and Procedure 13,17:
Sabbatical Leave 21^
SalarySchedule(Min.Sal.) 198,35:
Scholarship Awards 18i
Secretary, Conference
SEJ COM 186,39:
Special Appointments 23;
Statistician, Conf. Report .. 176, 39(
Status & Role of Women
Committee on 2(
Report 33(
Stewardship
Board of 2'
Report 33:
Student Local Pastors
Alphabetical Roll 82,20.
Superintendents, District
Appointments 2,22:
Composite Report 174,34'
Tellers, Committee on 1'
Transfer of Ministers
In and Out 21
Treasurer, Conference
Apportionments 19
Report Section V
Trustees, Board of 2
Annual Conference, Report . 183 , 39
Trustee Nominations 30
United Methodist Men
Report 175,40
United Methodist Women
Report 175,40
United Methodist Youth
Report 175,40
Widows of Deceased Ministers. ... 16
Wives & Widows of Ministers
Roll, deceased this year 23
Memoirs 25
Women, The Status & Role of
Commission on 2
Report 33
Women, United Methodist
President
Report 175,40
Worship
Board of 2
Report 33
Youth and Young Adult
Councils 2
President
Lay Members 4
Report 175,40
AGENCY DIRECTORY
ihodist Building (All Agencies), P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605. . 832-9560
NC Wats 1-800/621-5467
>r. Bible Society , Alice Ball, Gen. Sec, 1865 Broadway, NY, NY10023 . 212/581-7400
ips:
Chestnut Ridge, Jan Thomas, Mgr/Dir, Rt. l,Efland,NC 27243 563-5196
Don-Lee, John A.Farmer,Mgr/Dir,Rt . 2 , Box 8 OA, Arapahoe, NC 28510. ... 249-1106
Kerr Lake,PO Box 220 ,Middleburg,NC 27556 438-3487
Rockfish,Bob Pryor, Mgr/Dir, Rt . 1, Box 15, Parkton,NC 28371 425-3529
.Idren's Home
Rufus H.Stark II,Ex.Dir.,P O Box 12605, Raleigh, NC 27605 833-2834
•istian Advocate, NC
C.Alison Simonton, Editor, P O Box 508, Greensboro, NC 27402 272-1196
:esbury Book Store
Lou Braswell,Mgr. , 1669 North Market Dr. , Raleigh, NC 27609 872-8810
Nat.Div.,201 8th Ave.S.,PO Box 801, Nashville, TN 37202 1-800/672-1789
.leges:
Louisburg College
J.Allen Norris, Jr. ,Pres. ,621 N.Main St ., Louisburg, NC 27549. ... 496-2521
Methodist College
M.Elton Hendricks, Pres. ,P O Box 12165, Fayetteville,NC 28311. .. 488-7110
NC Wesleyan College
Leslie H.Garner, Jr. , Pres. , Rocky Mount, NC 27804 977-7171
iference Missionary Secretary
William E.Braswell,P O Box 445, Snow Hill,NC 28580 747-3360
iference Secretary, L.T.Wilson, P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605 832-9560
iference Statistician, A. Kimsey King, Jr, 5315 Yardley Ter, Dur27707 . 489-6497
mcil of Churches, NC
Collins Kilburn,1307 Glenwood Ave., Suite 162 , Raleigh, NC 27605. .. 828-6501
rric-U-Phone 1-800-251-8591
;cipleship,Brd.of ,P O Box 840, Nashville, TN 37202 615/327-2700
:e Divinity School
Dennis M. Campbell, Duke Divinity School, Durham, NC 27706 684-4041
:e Endowment
Al Fisher, Ru.Ch. Sect. Dir,Bx 51307 , Shannon Plaza Sta,Durham27717 . 489-3359
:e Medical Center, Durham, NC 27710 (MAIN NtJMBER) 684-8111
(PATIENT INFORMATION) 684-2410
:e University, Durham, NC 27706 684-8111
lance & Administration, Conference Council on
Cashar W. Evans, Jr., 69 Poteskeet Tr. , Kitty Hawk 27949 473-1030
lance & Admin. , Gen. Coun, on, 1200 Davis St,Evanston, IL 60201. .. 312/869-3345
)bal Ministries, Brd. of ,475 Riverside Dr. , New York, NY 10115. .. 212/678-6161
.den Cross, George F. Blanchard,Dir. ,P O Box 376,Shallotte 28459 ... 754-4840
iton Rural Life Center
A.Clay Smith, Ex. Dir. ,P O Box 27, Hayesville, NC 28904 704/389-8336
:o-Serve 1-800-251-8140
J Interpreter
Laura J. Okumu, Editor, P O Box 320, Nashville, TN 37202 513/222-7087
:e Junaluska Assembly, Box 67, Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 704/452-2881
or 1-800/821-0209
:hodist Foundation, Inc.
Thomas Chandler, PO Drawer 1239 , Burlington 27216 229-0892
:ive American Larger Parish
Jerry Lowry, P O Box 1707, Pembroke, NC 28372 521-8600
lained Ministry, Brd. of
Woodrow W. Wells, Jr. ,Chm. ,301 Forest Hill Ave., Rocky Mount 27804.443-2926
I World Outlook
George Daniels, Ex. Ed. , 475 Riverside Dr. ,RM1328 ,NY,NY 10115, . 212/678-6050
isions,Brd.of ,1200 Davis St. ,Evanston, IL 60201 312/869-4550
;ponse/New World Outlook
Serv.Ctr. ,GBGM,7820 Reading Rd. -Caller #1800, Cincinnati, OH 45222-1800
:irement Homes
L.Amos Tinnell,Ex.Dir. ,2616 Erwin Rd. , Durham, NC 27705 383-2567
A.Robert Crawford, Admin. , 2616 Erwin Rd. , Durham, NC 27705 383-2567
Paul G. Bunn, Admin. , 100 Wesley Pines Rd . , Lumberton , NC 28358 738-9691
Robert A. Cramer, Admin. , 100 Hickory St. , Greenville, NC 27858 758-2309
E. Jurisdictional Admin. Council
Reginald W. Ponder, Box 237, Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 704/452-2881
i Conf .Pres. , Ernest J.Wendell, 1308 Kent St. , Durham, NC 27707 489-1872
J Conf .Pres. , Jane H. Johnson, Rt. 4 , Box 211,Mebane,NC 27707 563-1603
I Conf .Pres. , David Miller, Box 98, Snow Hill,NC 28580 747-3561
i Upper Room
Janice T.Grana, Editor, 1908 Grand Ave. , Nashville, TN 37202 615/327-2770
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