Journal of the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church [serial]

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

North Carolina Conference, United Methodist Conference

http://www.archive.org/details/journalofnorthca1989unit

JOURNAL

Vital Congregations

Faithful Disciples

of the

NORTH CAROLINA

ANNUAL CONFERENCE

1989

JOURNAL

of the

North Carolina Annual Conference

Raleigh Area

of

The United Methodist Church

Southeastern Jurisdiction

1989

Successor to

The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Protestant Church, 1 828 - 1 939

The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1 837 - 1 844

The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1845 - 1939

Blue Ridge - AtlanUc Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1 879 - 1 939

Eastern District, North Carolina - Virginia Conference, Central Jurisdiction, The

Methodist Church, 1940 - 1967

being

The Twentieth Session of The United Methodist Church and the One Hundred

Sixty-fourth Session of the oldest constituent member Conference of United

Methodism in the North Carolina Conference.

June 15 -18, 1989

C. P. Minnick, Jr. Presiding Bi!=;hop
James H. Coile, Conference Secretary

Edited for the Conference by: James H. Coile

Composition and Desk Top Publishing by: Evelyn W. Lane, Editorial Assistant

Printed by: Derreth Printing Company, Raleigh, NC

PRICE: $10.00

ILp^ 130

L. T. (Ted) Wilson

Conference Secretary

1980- 1989

For his loving service in and for The United Methodist Church,

For his love for and his helpfulness to his colleagues,

For all of the care and shepherding of his people,

For his love for and commitment to his Lord;

This Journal of the North Carolina Conference is dedicated to

Ted Wilson.

1989 Elders

1. to r., first row - Leonard Owen Fair, Mary Alene Clive, Bishop Minnick, Margaret Claire
Clyburn, Samuel A. Williams, Jr.; second row - Robert Branson Sheets III, Duke Caldwell
Lackey, David Henry Francis, Gayle Carlton Felton, Thomas Michael Mollis; third row -
Richard Martin Tysinger, Larry Robinson, Donna Susan Moore, Samuel Duncan McMillan
III, Charles Lynn Aaron, Jr.; fourth row - Roy Michael Sykes

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1989 Deacons

1. to r., first row - Sandra Jean Conner, Charlene Morton Pierce, Bishop Minnick, W.
Christopher Aydlett, Jr., Doris Thompson Fox; second row - Jack Ward Page, Jr., Stacey
Zane Graves, Kendall Jay Guthrie, Robert L. Carpenter, Jr.; third row - Joseph A. Winston
III, Steven Wayne McElroy, Sherman Guthrie, Joseph E. Kossan, William David Har-
rington; fourth row - William Kenneth Hall, Jr., Randall Grey Maynard, George Jerome
Smith; fifth row - Stuart McRae Milton, James Edward Bailey; sixth row - Richard Lee Ward,
William Thomas Smith, Shelly Wilson Wall

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1989 - 1990 Conference Cabinet Members

Seated, 1. to r. - Robert L. Baldridge, J. Malloy Owen III, Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., Bishop
C. P. Minnick, Jr., M. Randall Baker, F. Belton Joyner, Jr., Caswell E. Shaw; standing, 1.
tor. - F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr., Thomas A. Collins, A. P. Hill, Jr., Wallace H. Kirby, Kermit
L Braswell, Roger V. Elliott, M. Whit Warren, Jr., Helen G. Crotwell, G. Robert McKenzie,
Jr., Samuel Wynn

1989 Retired Clergy

Seated - Izella Tenney, Martha Hirschi, Kay Crum, Susan Miller, Jean Lugar, Georgia
Dodson, Virginia Shockley; Standing - Lester Tenney, Irving Cook, Evelyn Cook, Ed
Earnhardt, Carleton Hirshi, Jack Crum, P. C. Yelverton, Jimmy Miller, Dorothy Poulk, Bob
Poulk, Lawrence Lugar, Fred Davis, Polly Davis, Sam Dodson, Claude Chaffin, Lucille
Chaffin, Grant Shockley; Not Pictured - Norman Desrosiers, J. B. Parvin, James Warren

CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION

This is to certify that I, C. P. Minnick, Jr., one of the bishops of The Gnited Methodist
Church, at Methodist College in Fayetteville, North Carolina on June 1 8, 1 989 did ordain
Elders as follows:

Charles Lynn Aaron, Jr. Duke Caldwell Lackey

Mary Alene Clive Samuel Duncan McMillan 111

Margaret Claire Clyburn Donna Susan Moore

Leonard Owen Fair Larry Robinson

Gayle Carlton Felton Robert Branson Sheets 111

David Henry Francis Roy Michael Sykes

Thomas Michael Mollis Richard Martin Tysinger

Samuel Asbury Williams, Jr.

C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Bishop

CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION

This is to certify that 1, C. P. Minnick, Jr., one of the bishops of The Gnited Methodist
Church, at Methodist College in Fayetteville, North Carolina on June 1 8, 1 989 did ordain
Deacons as follows:

Wilbur Christopher Aydlett, Jr. William David Harrington

James Edward Bailey Joseph Eugene Kossan

Robert Lee Carpenter, Jr. (AM) Steven Wayne McElroy

Sandra Jean Conner Randall Grey Maynard

Doris Thompson Fox Stuart McRae Milton

Stacey Zane Graves Jack Ward Page, Jr.

Kendall Jay Guthrie George Jerome Smith

Walter Sherman Guthrie (AM) William Thomas Smith

William Kenneth Hall, Jr. Shelly Wilson Wall

Richard Lee Ward

C. P. Minnick, Jr.

Bishop

7
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section I: Annual Conference Officers and Structure

Conference OfTlcers/Conference Council on Ministries Staff 11

Conference Cabinet/District Superintendents! 12

Conference Agencies ]3

Historical Statennent/Sessions of the Annual Conference . . 14

Rules of Order and Procedure \\ 15

Section II: Conference Organization and Personnel

1989 Annual Conference Organization and Personnel 23

1988 - 1992 Quadrennial Boards and Agencies 24

Administrative Boards and Agencies . . . 24

Program Boards and Agencies 26

1989 - 1990 Conference Council on Ministries, Membership of 30

1989 - 1990 Church Location and Building, District Boards of '32

1989 - 1990 Ordained Ministry, District Committees on 34

Lay Members - 1989 Annual Conference ' ' 35

Alphabetical Roll and Pastoral Records - Members in Full Connection 49

Chronological Roll and Records - FC,AM,PM,FL,PL,SL & Diaconal 75

Conference Clergy and Diaconal Directory (Alphabetical) 91

Widows of Deceased Clergy 161

Section III: Conference Proceedings

1989 Annual Conference Program 167

Journal of Proceedings-Daily Minutes (Called Session & Annual Session) .'. 173

Business of the Conference (Disciplinary Questions) 201

1989 - 1990 Appointment Ust ..... . 228

Section IV: In Memoriam

In Memoriam 245

Memorial Service Program 245

Memoirs 247

. 1988 - 1989 Deceased Ministers, Roll of \ '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. 274

Section V: Conference Legislation, Reports, and Resolutions

A. LEGISLATION

Conference Clergy Living Committee 277

Council on Ministries, Program and Policy Recommendations .280

CCOM Charter Amendments [[ 301

NC State Commission By-Laws Amendments 302

Nominations ' ' ' 393

Diaconal Ministry, Board of . . . 310

Disabilitv, Joint Committee on ..\\[.. !313

Equitable Salaries, Commission on 315

Finance and Administration, Council on 320

Insurance, Committee on 326

Lay/Clergy Equalization, Committee to Study 329

Ordained Ministry, Board of 33O

North Carolina Pastors" School 330

Pastoral Care, Committee on 33O

Pensions, Board of '.'.'.'.'. 333

Proposed Constitutional Amendment 345

B. REPORTS ^^^

Annual Conference Address by Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr 346

Brother-Sisterhood, North Carolina Conference 349

Capital Funds Campaign Continuation Committee 349

Council on Ministries, Reports of (Archives & History to Worship) . . 350

District Superintendents, Composite Report of ' ' '374

The Duke Endowment 377

Episcopacy, Committee on 379

General Council on Ministries 380

Lay Person of the Year Presentation 380

Ordained Ministry, Board of !382

Conference Relations, Committee on 384

Continuing Education Committee on 384

MinisteriafEducation Fund 337

Psychological Testing and Evaluation, Commitee on ....... '.' 387

Residency in Ordained Ministry, Committee on 388

The Ormond Fund ' ' " 389

Southeastern Jurisdictional Council on Ministries 389

Statistician, Report of \[ 392

Trustees, Conference Board of 394

United Methodist Foundation, Inc 394

United Methodist Men 306

United Methodist Women 397

United Methodist Youth 400

C. RESOLUTIONS 402

SecUon VI: Board of Operations and Treasurer's Report

SecUon VII: StaUsUcs

Index to the Conference Journal

CELEBRATING

VITAL CONGREGATIONS < = > FATTHFUL DISCIPLES

Growing Communities of Compassion

As part of the North Carolina Annual Conference's focus on local church vitalization
and as an extension of the Episcopal Initiative, Vital Congregations < — > Faithful Dis-
ciples, the Committee for Annual Conference Program selected Growing Communities
of Compassion as our 1 989 Conference theme. This theme underlines the intent of our
new vitalization effort.

Persons need community. Persons want to be compassionate. We seek to be a fami-
ly who does this in the name of Jesus Christ.

Annual Conference
Officers and Structure

SECTION I

I

n

CONFERENCE OFFICERS

C. p. Minnick, Jr Resident Bishop

Post Office Box 1 0955 Room 203,The United Methodist Building

Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 91 9/832-9560 or

NC State Toll Free: 1 -800-621 -5467

James H. Coile Secretary

Post Office Box 1 0955 Room 1 08,The United Methodist Building

Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 91 9/832-9560 or

NC State ToU Free: 1 -800-621-5467

Assistant Secretaries: Bruce D. Taylor, E. M. Thompson, Jr., James L. Bryan,

A. Kimsey King, Jr., Stephen N. Little, Jerry W. Cribb, Suzanna R. Helms,

Robbie W. Barrett, Gilliam P. Wise

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 United Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 91 9/832-9560 or

NC State Toll Free: 1 -800-621 -5467
Danny Blackman /Assistant Treasurer-Business Manager

Robert C. Frazier, Sr Lay Leader

215 Grace Drive
Wilson, NC 27893
Telephone: 919/237-2771
Arvel E. Heafner, Glenn R. Stevens Associate Conference Lay Leaders

Jane H. Johnson President, United Methodist Women

856 Knollwood Falls Road

Mebane, NC 27302
Telephone: 919/563-1603

R. B. Goforth President, United Methodist Men

325 Murray Hill Road

Fayetteville, NC 28303

Telephone: 919/483-5211

Jennifer Jones President, United Methodist Youth

4013 Castle Court

Raleigh, NC 27613

Telephone: 919/781-7988

CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES STAFF

G. Robert McKenzie, Jr Executive Director

G. Paul Phillips 111 Associate Director for Camping Ministry & Worship

Pamela B. Lineberger TKssociate Director for Children, Youth, & Young Adult Ministries

Wilburn L. Norton, Jr /Associate Director for CommunicaUons & Stewardship

Albert Shuler Associate Director for Ethnic Minority Local Church Concerns

Clyde H. Dunn T^ssociate Director for Evangelism & Missions

E. Clifford Shoaf Associate Director for Lay Ministries

Post Office Box 1 0955 The United Methodist Building

Raleigh, NC 27605 1 307 Glenwood Avenue

TELEPHONE: 919/832-9560 or NC STATE TOLL FREE 1-800-621-5467

72

CONFERENCE CABINET

Resident Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.

OFFICERS

President Wallace H. Kirby

Secretary Caswell E. Shaw

Treasurer Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS

BURUNGTON: F. Owen Fitzgerald. Jr., 3118 Truitt Dr., Burlington.NC 27215 . 919/584-7959

DURHAM: Wallace H. Kirby, 1002 W. Knox St., Durham,NC 27701 919/682-6439

EUZABETH CITY: M. Randall Baker, POBox 1662, Elizabeth City, MC 27909 919/335-2415

FAYETTEVILLE: Helen G. Crotwell, 1911 Raeford Rd., Fayetteville, MC 28305 . . 919/485-2734

COLDSBORO: J. Malloy Owen III, Box 1516, Goidsboro, NC 27533 919/734-5324

GREENVILLE: A. P. Hill, Jr., 101 Martinsborough Rd., Greenville, NC 27858 . . .919/756-3918

NEW BERN: M. Whit Warren, Jr., 1503 Kimberly Rd., New Bern,MC 28560 . .919/637-4600

RALEIGH: F. Belton Joyner, Jr., POBox 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605 919/834-5100

ROCKINGHAM: Robert L. Baldridge, POBox 1588, Laurinburg, NC 28352 919/276-6641

ROCKY MOUNT: Caswell E. Shaw, 3621 Sheffield Dr., Rocky Mount.NC 27803 . 919/443-5540

SANFORD: Roger V. Elliott, 1511 Colunnbine Rd., Sanford, NC 27330 .... 919/775-7041

WILMINGTON: Samuel D.McMi!lan,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

Samuel Wynn,3636 Deaver PL, Hope Mills,NC 28348 919/425-3557

EXEC. DIR., CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES

G. Robert McKenzie, 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

Bishops Seminar on Ministry Wallace H.Kirby,Helen G.Crotwell.Samuel D.McMillan,Jr.

Christian Unity & Interreligious Concerns, Commission on F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.

Church and Society, Board of F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.

Conference Summer School Robert L Baldridge,Caswell E.Shaw

Diaconal Ministry, Board of A. P. Hill, Jr.

Disability, Joint Committee on M. Randall Baker

Education, Board of J. Malloy Owen III

Ethnic Minority Local Church, Committee on Helen G. Crotwell

Equitable Salaries, Commission on M. Whitfield Warren, Jr.

Evangelism, Board of Roger V. Elliott

Finance and Administration, Council on Wallace H. Kirby

Health and Welfare, Board of F.Belton Joyner,Jr.(MHC), Robert L Baldridge(MRH)

Higher Education and Campus Ministry, Board of Roger V. Elliott

Higher Education, NC State Commission on Roger V. Elliott

Insurance, Committee on M. Randall Baker

Laity, Board of Caswell E. Shaw

Ministerial Evaluation, Committee on Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.

Missions, Board of Helen G. Crotwell

Ordained Ministry, Board of Caswell E.Shaw,Samuel D.McMillan,Jr.

Outdoor and Camping Ministries, Commission on F. Belton Joyner, Jr.

Pastoral Care, Committee on J. Malloy Owen ill

Pensions, Board of M. Randall Baker

Publication, Board of M. Whitfield Warren, Jr.

Religion and Race, Commission on F. Belton Joyner, Jr.

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 Robert L Baldridge

13

CONFERENCE AGENCIES

P l^l^!?^^!:nr^^°u^''''^ ^^^P^"" ^- ^°"^P^°"' Team Leader, P O Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605, Telephone: 91 9/832-9560 or NC Toll Free 1 -800-621 -5467
THE UNITED METHODIST FOQNDATION INC • Thomas F Th.nX d

B^ L° ^rv-^'i'- i^^^^^r- "^ ^^^^^' ";erh^;'Srs;2i9'o892X^^^^

Byrd, Executive Vice-President, Office of Planned Giving, P O Box 10955 Raleinh NC
27605, Telephone: 919/832-9560 or hC Toll Free 1 -800-62V-5467 ^

1 26";^^ r"?T Nr ?7''.nr?*^ CHILDREN: Rufus H. Stark, Executive Director, P O Box
1 2605, Raleigh, NC 27605, Telephone: 91 9/833-2834

innT?^^? ^^^" RETIREMENT COMMUNITY: Charles J. Sweat, Adrr^inistrator
1 00 Hickory St., Greenville, NC 27858, Telephone- 830-0036 nmisirator,

Pfil'J^"''^^ n"" K^'^'^^o".^ "°''^^' *"^-^ "-• ^"^^^ Tinnell, Executive Director,
261 6 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705, Telephone- 91 9/383-2567

^^^^"^^IfJJ^^^^^^T HOMES IN DURHAM: A Robert Crawford, Ad-
ministrator, 261 6 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705, Telephone- 91 9/383-2567

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. Allen Norris, Jr., President, Louisburg NC 27549
Telephone: 919/496-2521 uurg, ii^ ^04y,

METHODIST COLLEGE: M. Elton Hendricks, President, Fayetteville NC 2831 1
Telephone: 919/488-71 10 or 1-800-232-71 10

NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE: Leslie H. Garner, Jr., President
Rocky Mount, NC 27804, Telephone: 91 9/977-71 71

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

919f27V5f9T(H"me79t'?^2^r-4Slf """ ''''°"' ''' ^'"'"' ^'' '^"^"^'°"' ^^ ^''''- ^^^^^^^
704^6^4t6?6'THor?e?70^^^^^^^^^ ''^^""^°"' "'"^ "^ '''"^ St.. Boone. NC 28607. (Study)

gigfeS'sg^slTHotSSliTsi"' ^''' '^''''''' ''''' "^"""^'y' ''^^'^'"' ^^ '''°'' ^^^^^^^

919^7t2S5Xe?9'rj/3lr243?)" '""'"'' ' ° ^°' "'''' ''"^"^"'^' ^^ ^''''' ^^'^''^
or eJaS^*"'"' University: PageChargois, Box 19353. Durham. NC 27707. (Study) 919/683-6187

919!'8l3^186t (Hom^gW^^ ^'"'^ "'' ''°^ ^'"' ^^^- '^'^'3'' ^^ '''"'■ ^^'''''^

28372.tt^u1;!9l?/?2 "t^^^^^ ^°^^' ^°° ^'^^^' ^'' '^"'''''^' ^^

2152 '^Ho" ^'I^9'l9/?'"" '^^"^^' ^°r^"^3"' 214 Pittsboro St.. Chapel Hill. NC 27514, (Study) 9 19/942-

7n^^'lf?;^?J!'^,^'.**"*= """'"^ Auman, 4323 E. Walker Ave.. Charlotte. NC 28211. Telephone: (Study)
704/547-4068. (Home) 704/364-5257

5119'(H " ^[mQ**'°'^°" '^°" '^°^^' ^^°^ ^^"^^^ '^^^■' Greensboro. NC 27403. (Study) 919/379-

1 i^^'^fr ■ Wilmington: Bob Haywood. P O Box 3725. Wilmington. NC 28406. (Study) 919/799-
1160. (Home) 919/686-9288

■7n^^no'^!?? Carolina University: George Weekiey. P O Box 33, Cullowhee. NC 28723. (Study)
704/2p3-9214. (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

14

IV.

HISTORICAL STATEMENT

COMPOSITIOM
The North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church is composed 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.
ORGANIZATION

TTie organizing dates of the four former Conferences were as follows:

1) The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Protestant Church 1828, at
V/hitaker'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, 1881, 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.

SESSIONS OF THE CONSTITUENT CONFERENCES BEFORE UNION IN 1939:
(See \988 Journal.)

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.
SESSIONS SINCE UNION IN 1939: (See 1988 Journal.)
SESSIONS OF OTHER CONFERENCES: (See 1988 Journal.)
SESSIONS SINCE UNION IN 1968 OF THE METHODIST CHURCH AND THE
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHEN CHURCH
Sessions of the NC Conference of The United Methodist Church, 1968 - 1989

HELD
143Fayetteville

144 Chapel Hill

145 Greenville

146 Fayetteville

147 Durham

148 Fayetteville

149 Fayetteville

150 Fayetteville

151 Fayetteville

152 Fayetteville

153 Fayetteville

154 Fayetteville

155 Fayetteville

156 Fayetteville

157 Fayetteville

158 Fayetteville

159 Fayetteville

160 Fayetteville

161 Durham

162 Fayetteville

1 63 Fayetteville

164 Fayetteville

WHEN
June 1968
June 1969
June 1970
June 1971
June 1972
June 1973
June 1 974
June 1975
June 1976
June 1977
June 1978
June 1979
June 1 980
June 1981
June 1982
June 1983
June 1984
June 1 985
June 1 986
June 1987
June 1988
June 1989

PREsiDErrr

Paul N. Garber

W. R. Cannon

W. R. Cannon

W. R. Cannon

W. R. Cannon

W. R. Cannon

R. M. Blackburn

R. M. Blackburn

R. M. Blackburn

R. M. Blackburn

R. M. Blackburn

R. M. Blackburn

R. M. Blackburn

W. R. Cannon

W. R. Cannon

W. R. Cannon

W. R. Cannon

C. P. Minnick, Jr.

C. P. Minnick, Jr.

C. P. Minnick, Jr.

C. P. Minnick, Jr.

C. P. Minnick, Jr.

SECRETARY

W. Carleton Wilson

W. Carleton Wilson

W. Carleton Wilson

W. Carleton Wilson

A. Kimsey King

A. Kimsey King

A. Kimsey King

James H. Coile

James H. Coile

James H. Coile

James H. Coile

James H. Coile

James H. Coile

L T. Wilson

L T. Wilson

L T. Wilson

L T. Wilson

L T. Wilson

L T. Wilson

L T. Wilson

L T. Wilson

James H. Coile

15

RULES OF ORDER AND PROCEDURE
Section I: Rules of Order

1 . Robert's Rules of Order shall apply to any situatiori 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 only one additional time.

a. Any person desiring recognition by the presiding officer may use red or green
card indicating on which side he/she wishes to speak.

3. The chairperson of an agency (or someone designated by hinVher) 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 Methodist
Church, the Discipline shall prevail.

6. The Rules of Order and Procedure for the North 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" or by use of
voting card as supplied in member's packet at the discretion 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. All 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 election 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. Any 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 mailed to the Conference lay leader by April 1 of the year
prior to the upcoming General and Jurisdictional Conferences.

e. The list of nominees and their resumes v/ill 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. All 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 shall be valid. Defaced ballots 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.

16

7. The names of persons receiving less than ten votes shall not he 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 Conference, except in
those cases where the Discipline or the Annual Conference directs otherwise.

2. Near 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 North 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. TTie 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, commissions, and
committees shall be eight years, with one exception: the Board of Laity where
tenure shall be six years for members and four years for the Conference lay leader.
(The Conference lay leader may serve also the unexpired term of his/her
predecessor.)

5. The membership is to be as outlined in the complete Lay/Clergy Equalization Plan
found in the 1 989 Journal.

6. 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.

7. 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.

17

2) To edit the Conference Journal .

3) And such other duties as are stipulated by the Annual Conference.

a) Provides for the Local Entertainment Committee any necessary infor-
mation pertinent 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 respxjnsible 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, including
name tags,

g) Responsible for proper preparation of ordination credentials and other
documents, and 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
Gnited 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 archivist 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 Gnited Methodist Building in Raleigh for
the protection and the preservation of all records, historical data, etc. of the North
Carolina Conference of The Gnited 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.

18

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.

9. Compensation: The Council on Finance and Administration 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.

1 0. The Conference Lay Leader: The Conference Lay Leader shall be elected quadren-
nially, at the first session of the Annual Conference following General Conference on
nomination by the Bishop and Cabinet and the Executive Committee of the Board
of Laity. Should the 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 1 . 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, the chair-
person of Local Committee on Entertainment, the Conference lay leader, the
Conference president of the GMW, the GMY, and the director of the Conference
Council on Ministries. They shall determine the compensation and expense for
invited speakers and this shall be paid from the Conference expense fund.

c. There shall be an Entertainment Committee composed 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 Morth 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
district (when the Conference is held at Methodist 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 district 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 Minutes 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 District Boards of Church Location and Buildings, or any other questions
that may properly come before it.

g. There shall be a Committee of Rules which shall provide to the Conference a
document of Rules of Order and Procedure and the policies and standing rules
and structure that the Conference from time to time shall adopt for its function-
ing. This document shall be presented to each Annual Conference.

19

h. There shall be constituted a Committee on Courtesies and Introductions annual-
ly at the First session of the Conference.

i. There shall be a Committee on Resolutions and Reference which shall schedule
all resolutions for consideration by the Annual Conference, including resolutions
from boards and agencies printed in The Conference Program, Recommenda-
tions and Reports. This scheduling will not constitute a recommendation for ap-
proval, disapproval or referral of such a resolution. Any resolution not in
Conference publications will be reviewed by this committee, which shall recom-
mend to the Annual Conference approval, disapproval, or referral to another
board or agency. With each report the committee shall state the rationale for the
recommendation.
12. No p>erson 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
amounts budgeted by each local church for Conference apportionments; and a
schedule of salaries of clergy as budgeted shall be sent to the presiding bishop.

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 or in some other
form acceptable to the Conference secretary, 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, other than those printed in con-
ference publications, shall be submitted in writing to the Conference secretary with
copies for all members oif the Annual Conference. Such resolutions shall be
presented to the Annual Conference on one day and considered the next day. A
resolution is considered "presented" to the Annual Conference when it is distributed
in Conference publications or distributed to members on the floor of the Annual Con-
ference after authorization by the Conference secretary and chairperson of the Com-
mittee on Resolutions and Reference. No resolution shall be distributed later than
the second night of the Annual Conference session. All resolutions shall be referred
to the Conference Committee on Resolutions and Reference. The committee shall
report to the Annual Conference daily.

3. Motions presented to the Annual Conference and amendments to motions shall be
in writing and placed in the hands of the Conference secretary prior to or when
presented or immediately following.

4. Any report, recommendation, resolution, or motion requiring funding over and
beyond the Conference budget as presented by the Council on Finance and Ad-
ministration shall be submitted in writing to the Conference secretary with copies for
all the lay and clergy members of the Conference. Such report, recommendation,
resolution, or motion shall be presented to the Annual Conference on one day and
considered the next day. No such report, recommendation, resolution, or motion
shall be distributed later than the second night of the Conference. All such reports.

20

recommendations, resolutions, or motions shall be referred to the Conference Coun-
cil on Finance and Administraton.
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 I and II shall be printed in the Conference Journal with individual church
reports and charge totals as compiled by the Conference statistician from the pastor's
reports.

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 the Morth Carolina Conference, and lay
members of the Annual Conference. The Conference secretary shall have discretion-
ary authority to send copies to such other institutions and agencies of the General
Church as he/she may deem advisable. Three copies shall be sent to each pastor
without charge. All other copies shall h>e sold at $1 0.00 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 North 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: Displays at the Annual Conference

Display tables and similar matters shall be allocated by the Conference secretary only
to those agencies directly related to or a part of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference.
Section XI: 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 XII: When the Rules Become Effective

These rules of order and procedure of the North Carolina Annual Conference shall be-
come effective immediately upon passage by the vote of the majority of the Conference.

Charles M. Cook, Chairperson
James H. Colle, Secretary

Conference Organization and Personnel
Committees of the Annual Conference

SECTION II

I

23

1989 CONFERENCE ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL
Annual Conference Program, Committee on

Area Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.

Conference Secretary James H. Coile

Conference Lay Leader Robert C. Frazier, Sr.

District Superintendent Helen G. Crotwell

Chairperson, Local Committee on Entertainment William P. Lowdermilk

President, GMM Ernest J. Wendell

President, GMW Jane H. Johnson

President, GMYF David Miller

Executive Director, Council on Ministries F. Belton Joyner, Jr.

Lay Leader, Host District Gwen Henderson

Administrative Assistant to the Bishop Kermit L. Braswell

Chairperson, Board of Worship Robert E. Bergland

Conference Treasurer Herb Stout

Assistant Treasurer-Business Manager Loretta Bishop

President, Fellowship of GMs in Worship,Music and Other Arts . . . .Barbara D. McClure
Associate Director for Communications/Stewardship Wilburn L. Norton, Jr.

Courtesies and Introduction, Committee on

Helen G. Crotwell, Chairperson, A. J. Eure, Jr., Louise Peterson

District Conference Records, Committee on

George D. Speake, Chairperson, David O. Malloy, Carolyn R. Smith

Investigation, Committee on

Principals: Albert Shuler, F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr., H. Fred Davis, J. B. Parvin, Kelly J. Wil-
son, Jr., Travis W. Owen, Ben C. Rouse
Reserves: Christian White, Ben H. Wilson 111, Charles H. Mercer

Memoirs, Committee on

The Conference Secretary and the Cabinet

Minutes, Committee on

Thomas G. Holtsclaw, Chairperson, Robert C. Flynn, Carrie W. Parrish

Registration of Delegates, Committee on

Hazel Collier, Chairperson, Ray T. Gooch

Resolutions and Reference, Committee on

Gwen Henderson, Chairperson

Clerical: Paul W. Boone, S. Dufrene Cummings, Alan P. Swartz

Lay: Robert C. Frazier, Sr., Jane H. Johnson

TELLERS

Chief Clerical Teller Carson O. Wiggins

Chief L^y Teller Matthew E. Perry

District Clerical Lay

Burlington R. Michael Sykes Anna G. Workman

Durham Gayla G. Estes Audrey Meadows

Elizabeth City Harold T. Pickett Cashar Evans

Fayetteville Charlene H. Pierce John Pat McCall

Goldsboro Charles H. Hutchinson Matthew E. Perry

Greenville Charles B. Owens Clara J. Hardee

New Bern George A. Jones Oscar Brock

Raleigh Michele Merchant Delaine Bradsher

Rockingham Jimmy P. Cummings Flossie McNair

Rocky Mount William E. Holliday Taylor Oakes

Sanford L Graham Royall Bobby Wicker

Wilmington Sandra Conner Olivia Mattocks

24

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 Woods
Conference Entertainment, Committee on

CHAIRPERSON: Margie G. Mann; VICE-CHAIRPERSOM: Larry Robinson
SECRETARY: Diane Blanchard

CLERGY: 1 988-William P. Lowdermilk, Diane Blanchard, Larry Robinson

U\Y: 1989-J. Reese Bailey, 1988-W. Ed Hammond, Margie G. Mann
Conference Rules, Committee on

CHAIRPERSON: Charles M. Cook; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Marion Thomas
SECRETARY:

CLERGY: 1985-Simeon F. Cummings; 1988-Charles M. Cook; EX-OFFICIO: Conf.
Sec, James H. Coile

LAY: 1 984-Sam B. Gnderwood, Jr.; 1 988-T. W. King, Anna Gail Workman, Marion S.
Thomas
Diaconal Ministry, Board of

(1 FROM EACH DISTRICT, 1/3 CLERGY; 2/3 LAY, 1/2 OF WHOM SHALL BE
DIACONAL MINISTERS)

CHAIRPERSON: Carol Dell 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 111; NB:
1 987-Brigitte Freeman; RA: 1984-Robert L. Huckaby; RO: 1 987-Shirley T. Jones; RM:
1 989 Jerry W. Cribb; SA: 1988-Jo-Ann M. Oulton; Wl: 1988-Marion Cooper, Marshall R.
Old; AT 1J\RGE: 1 985-Carol D. Strange; 1 987-Terry Wethington; 1 988-Betty Mangum
Oxendine; EX-OFFICIO: CEF PRES., Denise Conner; FOGMM PRES., 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-Samuel W. Loy, William Musser, Michael Rees; PENSIONS
(2):Clementine Graham, Wilbur Jackson; ORDAINED MINISTRY (2):Glenda Johnson, P.
D. Midgett III; ADMIN.ASST.TO BISHOP: Kermit L. Braswell; CAB.REP.: M. Randall Baker;
EX-OFFICIO: Herb Stout
Episcopacy, Committee on

CHAIRPERSON: Ruth L Cade; VICECHAIRPERSON: Robby Lowry

SECRETARY: Camille Yorkey Edwards

L\YWOMEN: 1984: Flora Cobb; 1988-Flossie McNair, Ruth Cade; U\YMEN: 1988 J.
D. Gwyn, Jr., David Hammond, Ernest Wendell; CLERGYPERSONS: 1988-Usa Brown,
Albert Shuler, Camille Yorkey Edwards; APPOINTED BY BISHOP: 1 984 J. Thomas Smith;
1985 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 Nor-
ris, 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)

CHAIRPERSON: Charles K. Morrison; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Louise Peterson

SECRETARY: Jesse Brunson; TREASGRER: Herb Stout

25

1 qrT.^ o .'" ^?^':^^' ^- ^ ^^^-^"^ ^- Runnings; EC: 1 986-Maurice Berry; FA-

984-Louise Peterson; GO: 1 988-Randolph Mattocks; GR: 1986-Earl G Dulanev NB-
1984-StanleyHarrell; RA: 1 988 Jesse Brur^on; RO: 1 984-Murphy Woods; S^ ^982:
Charles K. Morrison; SA: 1 984-Ray T. Gooch; Wl: 1 988-David Ward; AT LARGE- 1 984
Larry Roberson; 1986-Ben C. Rouse; DGKE ENDOWMENT: Albert Fisher- CH FXT

P^''^""^^ w^^' ^^r ^"^'^^^ ADM.ASST.TO BISHOP, Kermit L Bra^we^; ^b
REP., M. Whit Warren, Jr.

Finance and Administration, Council on

(5 CLERGY AND 6 LAY PERSONS)

PRESIDENT: Cashar W. Evans; VICE-PRESIDENT: Judi J. Smith

SECRETARY: Laura J. Uttle; TREASURER: Herb Stout

CLERGY: 1985^immy F. Cummings, Judi J. Smith, Randy L. Wall; 1988-William C
Simpson, Jr. , Charles M. Smith, Robert L. Wallace, Paul L. Leeland; 1 989-George A Jones
. no^I' ^ ^^^-^^^^^" Blake; 1 984-Cashar Evans; 1 985-Laura Uttle; 1 986^ean Bullock-
1 987-Bert Matthews; 1 988-Karl Kendrick, Alfred Jones, Margaret Saunders, Marvin Bar-
nes; 1 989-James A. Jones

GCFA REP., Kermit L Braswell; CCOM REP., G. Robert McKenzie Jr - CAB REP Wal-
lace 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 BlSHOPHelen
G. Crotwell, Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.

2 BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY MEMBERS NOMINATED BY THE CHAIRPER-
SON AND ELECTED ANNUALLY BYTHE BOARD: RodneyG. Hamm, Charles K. Moseley

2 NON-CABINET, NON-BOARD MEMBERS IN FULL CONNECTION: William T Cot-
Ungham 111, J. Edward Morrison

ALTERNATES: M. Randall Baker, Ruth E. Harper, Mark W. Wethington
Metliodist Board of Publication, Inc.

(9 AT LARGE MEMBERS DIVIDED INTO 4 YEAR CLASSES FOR 5 YEAR TERMS)

CLASS OF 1989: 1 984-Unda James; 1988-Linda Baucom

CLASS OF 1990: 1 986-Marjorie Overman, Barbara Short

CLASS OF 1991: 1986-Ruth Lucier; 1988-Ralph Delano

CLASS OF 1992: 1 987-Wilhelmina McCallum; 1988-Charles C. Smith, J. Talton
Madison, Jr.
Ordained Ministry, Board of

CHAIRPERSON:Woodrow W.Wells, Jr.;VICE-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: 1 988-David A. Banks, Paul W. Boone; 1989-William W. Sher-
man, Jr.; RA: 1982-T. M. Faggart; 1984 James E. Creech, James C. Lee, G. Paul Phillips
III; 1 985-Michele R. Merchant; 1 986-Glenda W. Johnson, Charles L. Pollock; 1 987-R. Carl
Frazier, Jr.; 1 988-W. Joseph Mann; RO: 1 984-Robert S. Pullman; 1 989-Jerry Lowry; RM:
1984-Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.; 1 987-R. Carl Frazier, Jr.; SA: 1982-T. M. Faggart; 1984-
Rodney G. Hamm; Wl: 1988 J. Mark Kasper, P. D. Midgett 111; ADM.ASST.TO BISHOP,
Kermit L. Braswell; CAB. REPS., Caswell E. Shaw, Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.

LAY OBSERVERS: J. Allen Norris, Jr., Mabel Cummings, James H. Thompson, Jr.,
Roberta Scipio

26

Pensions, Board of

CHAIRPERSOM: J. Donald Phimps; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Terry Preiss

SECRETARY: M. Laney Funderburk, Jr.; TREASURER: Herb Stout

CLERGY CLASS OF 1992: 1984-Billy M. Carden, J. Donald Phillips; 1986-Wilbur 1.
Jackson

LAY CLASS OF 1992: 1984-Terry Preiss; 1985-C. Uoyd Godley, Jr., Robby Lowry;
1 986-Laney Funderburk, Jr.; 1 988-Clementine Grahem, Vevely Malloy

CLERGY CLASS OF 1996: 1986-Robert C. Redmond; 1 987-Shelley A. Fogleman;
1988-Lynn T. Wall; 1989-Susan Undblade

LAY CLASS OF 1 996: 1 988-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

CU\SS OF 1 990: 1 984-Myron Banks, Thomas Harris, Anne Ratterman

CLASS OF 1991: 1986-V/illiam F. Braswell, William H. GatUs; 1987 -Percy Jones;
1 988-Aibert L. Cox

CLASS OF 1992: 1988-Glenn E. Mason, Jack M. Hunter, Albert L Cox

CLASS OF 1993: 1988-Brian G. Gentle, Jerry Lowry, Buena Vista Coggin

PROGRAM BOARDS AND AGENCIES

Archives and History, Commission on

CHAIRPERSON: Lawrence E. Lugar; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Ethel W. Twiford

SECRETARY: Rose Unko

BG: 1988-Elizabeth S. Bailey; DG: 1989 J. Stanley Brown; EC: 1985-RaIph I. Epps,
Sr.; FA: 1986-Lester C. Bissette; GO: 1 985-Ethel Twiford; GR: 1 989-Shenvood Godwin;
NB: 1988-Rose Unko; RA: 1988-Thomas Byrd; RO: 1984-C. Franklin Grill; RM 1988-
Katherine Robinson; SA 1986-Riley Fields; W! 1989-James C. P. Brown; AT LARGE:
1 984-Oxyvenia Hughley; 1985-Harry Gatton; 1987-Merle Gnderwood; 1988-Vivian
Mitchell, Elowyn Woods, Vassar W. Jones; 1 989^ean Jerome, Lawrence Lugar; CCOM
STAFF REP., Albert Shuler; CAB. REP., J. Malloy Owen III
Campus Ministry, NC State Commission on

AT LA^RGE: 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., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; CAMPGS MINI-
STER REP., William G. Sharpe IV, CAB. REP., Roger V. Elliott
Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns, Commission on

CHAIRPERSON: Eric N. Undblade Jr.; ViCE-CHAlRPERSON: Alfonso Henry

SECRETARY: William A. Haddock, Jr.

BG: 1988-Glenn B. Everett; DG: 1987-Lizzie G. Chandler; EC: 1988-Thomas L.
Sweeley; FA: 1 988-Kay Bundy; GO: 1 988-Charles M. Hackett; GR: 1 989-Thomas M. Hol-
lis; NB: 1989-Joyce R. Wise; RA: 1 988-WilIiam A. Bingham; RO: 1984-Eric N. Undblade,
Jr.; RM: 1 986-Frances Jordan; SA: 1 987 -Scott Washington; Wl: 1988-Kathy Revels; AT
LARGE: 1983 James L Bryan; 1 984-Alfonso Henry; 1985- William A. Haddock, Jr.; 1986-
Ryan Eidson; 1 988-Bobby C. Black, Cattie Mae Hunt; CCOM STAFF REP., G. Robert Mc-
Kenzie, Jr.; CAB. REP., F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
Church and Society, Board of

CHAIRPERSON: Steven A. Hickle; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Leonard Fairley

SECRETARY: Doris Brunson

27

BG: 1984-Steven A. Hickle; 1 986 Jenna Johnson; DC: 1988-R. Bruce Pate, Mary In-
gram; EC: 1 988-Shirley Cohee, Thomas Supplee; FA: 1 9880ohn W. Wenberg, Jr., Beth
Keever; GO: 1988-Edith HoUoman, S. D. McMillan III; GR: 1 988-Charles Jenkins, MarUn
R. Armstrong III; MB: 1986-Samuel H. Brown; 1 988-Larry Vickers; RA: 1985-Susan P.
Greenwood; 1 988-Henry Jarrett; RO: 1 988-Robert O. Skinner, Edith Breedin; RM: 1988-
Mabel Mclntyre, 1989-W. Richman Pinner; SA: 1989-Terry A. Bryant; 1986-Charles
Oldham; Wl: 1985-Luther M. Peele, Jr., Pat Watkins; AT LARGE: 1984-Leonard Fairley;
1 985-Alice Ashton; 1 988-David L. Harvin, Kay Cameron, Noah Woods, Doris Brunson,
CCOM STAFF REP., Albert Shuler; CAB. REP., F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
Disaster Preparedness, Committee on

CHAIRPERSON: Dennis P. Levin; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: John J. Jansen

SECRETARY:

BG: 1988 John Hughes; DG: 1988-George Ronald Patton; EC: 1985-E. M.
Thompson; FA: 19880ohn J. Jansen; GO: 1986-Rufus E. Butner III; GR: 1985-Daniel
T. Earnhardt; NB: 1985-Rudolph Ashton; RA: 1985-Richard L. Stone; RO: 1988-Rick
Coinnelly; RM: 1985-Dennis P. Levin; SA: 1989-Larry D. Crane; Wl: 1989-Steven Mc-
Elroy; AT LARGE: 1 988-David L. Harvin, Foster Jacobs, Jimmie R. Tatum, Tibbie Roberts;
1 9890ames Huskins; CCOM STAFF REP., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
Education, Board of

CHAIRPERSON: William E. Cummings; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Laura Early

SECRETARY: Judy J. Riddle

BG: 1 984 Jane Lee; 1 987-Susan L. Allred; DG: 1 983 J. Edward Morrison; 1 985-Marie
Moffitt; EC: 1988-LauraG. Early, Laura Parker; FA: 1 988-Kirk Oldham, Ellen M. Bergland;
GO: 1989-Mark H. Kennedy; 1987-Darron Flowers; GR: 1 987-Leslie A. Womack; 1988-
A. Ray Broadwell; NB: 1989 John Woodard; 1988- Nancy J. Piner; RA: 1988-Glenda
Snotherly, J. Conrad Glass, Jr.; RO: 1988-William E. Cummings; 1989-Robert Reising;
RM: 1 988-Rick Clayton, Elaine Ulliston; SA: 1 988-William C. Townsend, James M. Myers;
Wl: 1 988-Shirley Lancaster; 1989-Francis Daniels; AT LARGE: 1986-Doris Hodges;
1 988-Calvin Stokes, Denise Conner, Roberta Scipio, John M. Meares, Judy J. Riddle, CEF
PRES., Denise Conner; GMYF PRES., Jennifer Jones; FGMMMWOA PRES., Barbara Mc-
Clure; 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: 1987-W. Douglas Umb; 1 988-Martha Capps; FA: 1 988-Charles Cof-
fman, Robert C. Flynn; GO: 1984-Hazel Sorrell; 1988-Danny G. Allen; GR: 1987 John
Grier; 1988-Wilbur C. Teachey; NB: 1 988-Kenneth W. Hall, 1989-Michael Register; RA:
1987-Douglas Bennett; 1988 J. Thomas Smith; RO: 1 986-Dorothy Wilkerson; 1989-
Thomas G. Holtsclaw; RM: 1 989-David S. McAdams, Jr.; 1 988-Marvin F. Webb; SA: 1 986-
George Braddock; 1 988-Robert F. Bundy; Wl: 1 985-David J. Goehring, 1 989 J. B. Helms;
AT LARGE: 1984-Unda Snyder; 1988-Randy Ledbetter, Lena Brooker, David O. Malloy,
1989-Rene Bldeaux, James L. Summey; CCOM STAFF RE|., Clyde H. Dunn; CAB.
REP.,Roger V.Elliott
Health and Welfare Ministries, Board of

CHAIRPERSON: Anna G. Collins; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Robert H. Ray

SECRETARY: J. Milton Hadley, Jr.

BG: 1986-Arthur Phillips; DG: 1987-Marilyn K. Shipman; EC: 1988 Joseph Grimes;
FA: 1986-Harold M. Chrismon, Sr.; GO: 1988-William T. Cottingham; GR: 1989-BilIy F.
Seate; NB: 1988-Roger D. Cope; RA: 1 984-Anne Collins; RO: 1 989 Jean Matthews; RM:
1986J. Milton Hadley, Jr.; SA: 1984-Travis W. Owen; Wl: 1982-Homer E. Morris; AT
LARGE: 1985-Brenda Brown; 1 986-Patrick Collier, Robert Sheets, Robert H. Ray; 1988-

28

Unda Sparks, George F. Blanchard, Henry Smith; MHC REP., Keith Coble; MRH
REPS., Arthur Kale, Nathan Byrd; GOLDEN CROSS REP., George Blanchard; SEMAR
REP.,Simeon Cummings; CCOM STAFF REP.,G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; CAB. REPS.,F.
Belton Joyner, Jr.,(MHC), Robert L Baldridge(MRH)
Higher Education and Campus Minisby, Board of

CHAIRPERSON: James E. Vann; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: William H. Gattis

SECRETARY: Homer Bass

BG: 1986-William H. GatUs, Donald Hayman; DG: 1984-Ross E. Townes; 1987-R.
Homer Bass; EC: 1987-Charles M. Litzenberger; 1988-Ann Williams; 1989-Doris J.
Johnson; FA: 1988-William P. Lowdermilk, Augusta Haines; GO: 1987-Thomas Loftis;
19880immy Williams; GR: 1988-C. B. Owens, Kenneth Jenkins; NB: 1987-Emma Har-
ris; 1988-Edward F. Hill; RA: 1988-Mildred Fry, Sidney E. Stafford; RO: 19860ohn T.
Jones; 1 988-Adolph Dial; RM: 1 984-Beth Frazier; 1 989-Geraldine Ingram; SA: 1 988-Neal
Kightlinger; 1 989-Christian Kraatz; Wl: 19840ames E. Vann; 1986 June Knox; AT
LARGE: 1 983-Thomas G. Melvin; 1 988-Helen Owens, Sarah Jordan, Thomas G. Melvin,
Carleton P. McKita, Loretta Hunt, Charles Utzenberger; EX-OFFICIO: COLLEGE PRESI-
DENTS: NC WESLEYAN-Leslie H. Garner, Jr.; METHODIST-Elton Hendricks; LOGIS-
BGRG-J. Allan Norris, Jr.; BENNETT-Gloria Scott; GREENSBORO-WUliam Lykins; HIGH
POINT-Jacob MarUnson, Jr.; DGKE-Keith Brodie; DGKE DIVINITY-Dennis M. Campbell;
NC STATE COMM. ON CAMPGS MIN. CHAIR, W. Joseph Mann; CCOM STAFF REP., G.
Robert McKenzie, Jr.; CAB. REP., Roger V. Elliott
Laity, Board of

CHAIRPERSON: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Unda E. Harris

SECRETARY: Dotsy Reynolds

LAY LEADER: 1988-Robert C. Frazier, Sr.;GMM Pres., R. B. Goforth; GMW Pres., Jane
H. Johnson; GMY Pres., Jennlfere Jones; TWO MEN: 19880oe Laton, H. Frank Brooks
TAVO WOMEN: 1983-Jean Haislip; 1988-Marjie Stuckey; TWO YOGTH: 1988-Patrick
Thomas, JiU Thornton; THREE FROM GMM: R. B. Goforth, James Toney, Rudy Hillman
THREE FROM GMW: Jane H. Johnson, Robbie Barrett, Doris Brunson; THREE GM
YOGNG ADGLTS: Heide Carpenter, Henry Jarrett, Gorki McAdams; 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. Harris; SA: Lacy
(Buck) Frye; WI: Arvel Heafner; AT LARGE: 1 983-Unda Harris, Jean Haislip; 1 987-George
W. Spaulding; 1 988-Jefferson Strickland, Louise McCutcheon, Joe Laton, H. Frank
Brooks, Patrick Thomas, Jill Thornton, Glenn Stevens; AT LARGE; ASSOC. CONF. LAY
LEADERS, Arvel Heafner, Glenn Stevens; CCOM STAFF REP., E. Clifford Shoaf; CAB.
REP., Caswell E. Shaw
Missions, Board of

CHAIRPERSON: Elizabeth Watson; VlCE-CHAlRPERSON: 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; 1989-Charles M. Cook; GO: 1988-James B. Oliver; 1988-David S. Fischler;
GR: 1984-William E. Braswell; 1988-Elaine King; NB: 1 988-Samuel W. Dixon, Jr., Susan
Redfearn; RA: 1 987-WilIiam 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; Wl: 1 988-Margaret Hicks, Jesse
V. Bone, Sr.; AT LARGE: 1 984-Ted V. Carter, James H. Miller; 1 988-Glenda Norton, David
Miller, Susan H. Cafferty; 1989-Harold Deese; GMW REPS, Jane Johnson, Mae Turner;
DGKE ENDOWMENT, Albert Fisher; CONF.MISSIONARY SEC, Bill Braswell; BGOM

29

REPS., Margaret Saunders, Jimmie Shuler; CCOM STAFF REP., Clyde H. Dunn; CAB.

REP., Helen G. Crotwell

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 LARGE: CGIC CHAIR, Eric Undblade; RESIDENT BISHOP, C P.
Minnick, Jr.; CCOM EXEC. DIR., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; FOGR 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: Devair Vickery

BG: 1989-MichaelSykes; DG: 1988 James C. Reed; EC: 1 984-Catherine Thompson;
FA: 1988-Ralph Plummer; GO: 1985-William Boykin; GR: 1984 James W. Hicks; NB:
1989-RichardWard; RA: 1984-BethM. Norris; RO: 1988 James H. Harris, Jr.; RM: 1984-
H. Gray Southern; SA: 1 988 John C. Nantz; Wl: 1 984-E. C. Lancaster; AT LARGE: 1 984-
David Edwards, Timothy Harper; 1985 Jerry J. Juren; 1988-Glenn E. Mason, Shane
Totten, Devair Vickery, Tim Harper; 1 989-Etha Mae Harris, Brenda Jones; TWO FROM
BRD. OF ED.: , J. Edward Morrison; TWO FROM EACH LOCAL COMMIT-

TEE: Ed Davis, Donna Benton, John Bergland, Beckie Stewart, Allen Wentz, Phil Hayes;
EX-OFFICIO: John Farmer, Bob Pryor; CCOM STAFF REP., J. Paul Phillips III; CAB. REP.,
F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
Religion and Race, Commission on

CHAIRPERSON: H. Warren Casiday; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: James E.Malloy, Jr.

SECRETARY: Tryon D. Lowry

BG: 1 984-H. Warren Casiday; DG: 1 988-Harriet Wright; EC: 1 988-William E. Clements;
FA: 1988-Ruth E. Harper; GO: 1986-RandyC. Blanchard; GR: 1 989-Bobby Jordan; NB
1986-Celeste DuGay; RA: 1 988-William M. Jeffries, Sr.; RO: 1984 James E. Malloy, Jr.
RM: 1988-Phyllis Horton; SA: 1989-Lola Wilson; Wl: 1 989-Donnie Jones; AT LARGE
1984-Doris Bluitt; 1 986-Betty Compton; 1 987-Kay Gresham; 1 988-Martel Scott, Jeffrey
L. Roberts, Jerry Moore, Alicia Butler, Tryon D. Lowry, Larry Robinson, Annie Fairley,
Jinho Kim; 1 989-Velma Baker; CCOM STAFF REP., Albert Shuler; CAB. REP., F. Belton
Joyner, Jr.
The Status and Role of Women, Commission on

CHAIRPERSON: Bernice D. 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: 1 986-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: 1989 Jerry Seaman; Wl: 1988-Ray Walton; AT LARGE: 1983-Charles
Woodall; 1985 John Brooks; 1987-M. A. Clive; 1988-Rufus Butner 111, Rachel T. Moser,
Billie Poole, Lehman Johnson, KrisU Woods, Catharine Vick; 1 989-W. Eric Carson; CCOM
Staff Rep., Albert Shuler; Cab. Rep., A. P. Hill, Jr.
Stewardship, Board of

CHAIRPERSON: Hugh H. Cameron; VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Robert A. Fairley

SECRETARY: Becky Brown

BG: 1987-Sandy Scarlett; 1 988-William W. Newman; DG: 1988-M. O. Bruechner;
1989-RobertS. Shields; EC: 1989-Willialm M. Presnell; 1988-Norman Pendleton; FA:
1984-Hugh H.Cameron; 1 985-Thomas N.White; GO: 1986-Mary Sue Thompson; 1988-
Francis C. Bradshaw; GR: 1 989-W. Edward Privette; 1 988-Paul Porterfield; NB: 1 988-Car-
sonO. Wiggins, Arthur Loose; RA: 1 985-Milton H. Gilbert, Becky Brown; RO: 1 988-Milton
T. Mann, Louise Cottrell; RM: 1982-Edith Barrow; 1989-Bruce Taylor; SA: 1987-Roger
Binnig; 1989-Mary Ross Undsey; Wl: 1984-Lena Mintz; 1988-W. Edward Barber; AT

30

LARGE: 1984-Su2anna R. Helms; 1987-Richard Driggers; 1 988-Robert A. Fairley, Rober-
ta Brown, Simeon F. Cummings, Dorothy Goodson; GM FOGNDATIOM, Douglas Byrd;
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-Robert W. Morgan; DG: 1 9880ulia Webb-Bowden; EC: 1 988-Lawrence C
Higgins; FA: 1985-George D. Speake; GO: 1985-Alan P. Swartz; GR: 1 989-Bruce Allen:
NB: 1983-Don Lee Harris; RA: 1 989-Hope Morgan Ward; RO: 1987-Gerry G. Davis; RM
1989 Joanna Miller; SA: 1987-Usa Brown; Wl: 1988-Carol W. Goehring; AT LARGE:
1984-Robert E. Bergland; 1987-Robert Owens; 1988-Gloria McKenzie, William J
Weisser, Harold D. Jacobs, Barbara McClure; CCOM STAFF REP., G. Paul Phillips III
CAB. REP., Robert L. Baldridge
Youth Ministry, Council on

CHAIRPERSON: Richard T. Clayton; PRESIDENT: Jennifer Jones
VICE-PRESIDENT: Jamie Lancaster; SECRETARY: Mary-Brett Salter
TREASGRER: Warren Bavacqua; LEGISL\TIVE AFFAIRS: Nick Manning
DISTRICT YOGTH COORDINATORS: BG: Raegan May; DG: Brian Wingo; EC: John
Crowe; FA: Ann Ross; GO: Sam McMillan III; GR: Thomas Hollis; NB: Brigitte Freeman;
RA: D. Ray Warren; RO: James McEachin, Jr.; RM: Keith Thomason; SA: Duke Lackey;
Wl: Andy & Mary Turner; DISTRICT YOGTH REPS.: BG: Michelle Ann Freeman; DG: Jill
A. Hughes; EC: Jason Talley; FA: Wendy Bell;p GO: Mike Edwards; GR: Patrick Riddick;
NB: Elizabeth Kirk; RA: AmyGorely; RO: Linda Faye Locklear; RM: Brandon Hunter; SA:
Rhonda Hunter; Wl: Kathryn Miller; DISTRICT YSF REPS.: BG: Heather Maddry; DG: Scott
Comer; EC: Sherri Lynn Koenig; FA: LaShonda Oates; GO: Lindsay McMichael; GR: Marc
Brookshire; NB: Cindy Heath; RA: Carl Allen; RO: Arkievia Little; RM: Jenny Lilliston; SA:
AndriaMace; Wl: Kelley Blake; JR. HIGH REPS.: Emily Workman, Brian Ward, Adam Har-
ris, Bee Auger; AT LARGE: John Deese, Barry McDougald, Joye Henderson, Cliff Bob-
bitt, David Miller, Heather Stallings, Randy Wall; BRD.OF ED.YOGTH MIN. COAAM. MBRS:
Darren Flowers, D. Calvin Stokes, Shirley Lancaster; CCOM STAFF REP.: Pamela B.
Lineberger

1989-1990 CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES,
MEMBERSHIP OF
VOTING MEMBERS:

1. RESIDENT BISHOP: C. P. Minnick, Jr.

2. BURLINGTON DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.

3. DURHAM DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: Wallace H. Kirby

4. ELIZABETH CiPi' DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: M. Randall Baker

5. FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: Helen G. Crotwell

6. GOLDSBORO DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: J. Malloy Owen III

7. GREENVILLE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: A. P. Hill, Jr.

8. NEW BERN DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: M. Whit Warren, Jr.

9. RALEIGH DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: F. Belton Joyner, Jr.

10. ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: Robert L Baldridge

11. ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT S(JPERINTENDENT: Caswell E. Shaw

12. SANFORD DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: Roger V. Elliott

13. WILMINGTON DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT: Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.

14. CONFERENCE SECRETARY: James H. Coile

15. YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE: Jennifer Jones

16. YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE : Jamie Lancaster

17. PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST WOMEN: Jane H. Johnson

18. UNITED METHODIST V/OMEN REPRESENTATIVE: Jimmie Shuler

19. CONFERENCE LM LEADER: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.

20. PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST MEN: R. B. Goforth

21. UNITED METHODIST MEN REPRESENTATIVE: Rudy C. Hillman

22. YOUNG ADULT REPRESENTATIVE: Samuel W. Loy

23. YOUNG ADULT REPRESENTATIVE: David Banks

24. CAMPUS MINISTRIES REPRESENTATIVE: William G. Sharpe IV

31

25. GENERAL COGNCIL ON MINISTRIES REPRESENTATIVE: Reginald W Ponder

26. GENERAL COCNCIL ON MINISTRIES REPRESENTATIVE: ^ Robbv Lowrv

27. CHAIRPERSON, CHURCH AND SOCIEr/: Steven A Hickle

28. CHAIRPERSON, DIACONAL MINISTRY: ! Carol Dell S^anae

29. CHAIRPERSON, EDUCATION: William Cumminql

30. CHAIRPERSON, CONFERENCE SUMMER SCHOOL WE Hammond

31. CHAIRPERSON, EVANGELISM: David J Goehrina

32. CHAIRPERSON, HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES: Anna G CoilinI

33. CHAIRPERSON, HIGHER EDUCATION & CAMPUS MINISTRIES: James E Vann

34. CHAIRPERSON, LAITY: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.

35. CHAIRPERSON, MISSIONS: Elizabeth Watson

36. CHAIRPERSON, ORDAINED MINISTRY: Woodrow W Wells Jr

37. CHAIRPERSON, OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES: H. Gray Southern

38. CHAIRPERSON, PENSIONS: J. Donald Phillips

39. CHAIRPERSON, STEWARDSHIP: Hugh H. Cameron

40. CHAIRPERSON, WORSHIP: Rol^rt E. Bergland

41. CHAIRPERSON, ARCHIVES AND HISTORY: Lawrence E Luqar

42. CHAIR, CHRISf IAN UNITY & INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS: Eric Undblade

43. CHAIRPERSON, EQUITABLE SALARIES: Charles K. Morrison

44. CHAIRPERSON, RELIGION AND RACE: Warren Casiday

45. CHAIRPERSON, COSROW: Bernice Johnson

46. CHAIRPERSON, BUDGET COMMITTEE: Samuel Dixon Jr

47. CHAIRPERSON, COMMUNICATIONS: Jerry Dodson

48. CHAIRPERSON, PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: Noah Woods

49. CHAIRPERSON, CHILDREN'S MINISTRIES: Elaine Ulliston

50. CHAIRPERSON, YOUTH MINISTRIES: Leslie Womack

51. CHAIRPERSON, ADULT/FAMILY LIFE: Robert K. Eldredge

52. CHAIRPERSON, YOUNG ADULT MINISTRIES: H. Gray Southern

53. BURLINGTON U\Y REPRESENTATIVE: Anna Gail Workman

54. DURHAM U\Y REPRESENTATIVE: George W. Newton

55. ELIZABETH CITY LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Beverly Small

56. FAYETTEVILLE LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Tryon Lancaster

57. GOLDSBORO LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Margaret Boyd

58. GREENVILLE LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Clara Jane Hardee

59. NEW BERN LJ^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Grier Garrick

60. RALEIGH LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Alice Bigham

61. ROCKINGHAM L^Y REPRESENTATIVE: Dotsy J. Reynolds

62. ROCKY MOUNT LM REPRESENTATIVE: Jane W. Jernigan

63. SANFORD L\Y REPRESENTATIVE: Elizabeth Williams

64. WILMINGTON LAY REPRESENTATIVE: Earle Merrill

65. CHAIRPERSON, BURLINGTON DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: . . . Edward M. Gunter

66. CHAIRPERSON, DURHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: E. Powell Osteen, Jr.

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: jMan 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: Beth Norris

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, HUNGEI^HUMAN NEED: Samuel Williams, Jr.

77. CHAIRPERSON, EMLC MINISTRIES: Helen Owens

78. AT LARGE MEMBER: Shirley T. Jones

79. AT U\RGE MEMBER: Georgia B. Wertman

80. AT LARGE MEMBER: Jane Smith

81. AT L^RGE MEMBER: Margaret Minor

NONVOTING MEMBERS:

1. EXEC. DIR., CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.

2. CCOM ASSOC. DIR., CAMPING 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, MISSIONS AND CHURCH GROWTH: . . . 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: William Braswell

11. EXEC. DIR., METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN: Rufus H. Stark

12. EXEC. DIR., METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.: L Amos Tinne

13. DEAN, DUKE DIVINITY SCHOOL Dennis M. Carripbell

14. DIR., RURAL CHURCH DIV^ THE DUKE ENDOWMENT: 6'^rt F. Fisher

15. PRESIDENT, DUKE UNIVERISTY: H. Keith H. Brodie

16. PRESIDENT, LOUISBURG COLLEGE: J. Allen Norris, Jr.

17. PRESIDENT, METHODIST COLLEGE: M. Elton Hendncks

32

18. PRESIDENT, NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE: Leslie H. Garner. Jr.

19. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT: METHODIST FOGNDATION, INC.: Douglas L Byrd

20. ASSISTANT TO THE CABINET: Samuel Wynn

21. ADMIN.ASST.TO BISHOP AND MINISTERIAL RELATIONS DIR.: Kermit L Braswell

22. EDITOR, CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE: C. A. Simonton, Jr.

23. SEJ COGNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Reginald W. Ponder

24. MEMBER OF GEN. BRD. OF CHURCH & 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. 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. COUNCIL 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.

GEN. CHURCH STAFF PERSON RELA^TED TO CCOM: Royal B. Fishbeck, Jr.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

CHAIRPERSON^ CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: C. P. Minnick, Jr.

VlCE-CHAIRPEfeON, CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.

SECRETARY, CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES : Eric Undblade, Jr.

RESIDENT BISHOP: C. P. Minnick, Jr.

EXEC. DIR^ CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.

ONE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED BY BISHOP: F. Belton Joyner, Jr.

MEMBER OF GENERAL COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES: Robby Lowry

CONFERENCE LAY LEADER: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.

PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST MEN: R. B. Goforth

PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST WOMEN: Jane H. Johnson

PRESIDENT, UNITED METHODIST YOUTH: Jennifer Jones

CHAIRPERSON, BUDGET COMMITTEE: Samuel Dixon

CHAIRPERSON, PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: Noah Woods

AT LARGE MEMBER APPOINTED BY BISHOP: Bernice Johnson

AT L\RGE MEMBER APPOINTED BY BISHOP: Helen Owens

1989-1990 CHURCH LOCATION AND BUILDING,
DISTRICT BOARDS OF

Burlington District

CLERGY: F. Owen Fitzgerald, William L. Wolfe, Richard C. Vaughan, George A. Jones

LAY: Ms. Frances Byrd, 504 Dogwood 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. Husklns

LAY: Felix Markham IV, 3504 Eastis Dr., Durham 27705

Dennis B. Micholson, 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, Jerry A. Jackson

LAY: Moel M. Coltrane, Jr., 318 S. Hughes Blvd, Elizabeth City 27909

Clay B. Foreman, Jr., 1 808 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. Crotwell, Charles E. Sparks, John K. Bergland, Jack M. Hunter, R.
Dennis Ricks, Jr.

LAY: Donald Meh/in, 1 337 Cedar Creek Rd., Fayetteville 28301

T. C. Pritchett, 4703 Rose Hill Rd., Fayetteville 28301

Mrs. Inez Hatcher, Box 53644, Fayetteville 28305

AAs. Portia Bluitt, 1627 Boros Dr., Fayetteville 28301

W. E. Grigg, Jr., 605 Sunset Ave., Fayetteville 28305

33

Goldsboro District

CLERGY: J. Malloy Owen III, Alan P. Swartz, Rufus E.Butner III, Charles H.Hutchinson
LAY: Col. Matthew Perry, 1702 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro 27530
Mrs. Walter P. (Pearl) Wes, P O Box 337, Warsaw 28398
William T. Winslow, 51 1 N. Andrews Ave., Goldsboro 27530
Greenville District

Clergy: A.P.HiU,Jr.,JereA.Rouse, William E.Braswell, Charles B.Owens, Ralph A.Brown

LAY: J. Charles Whiteford, 1736 Beaumont Dr., Greenville 27834

Leroy Whitfield, P O Box 86, Hookerton 28538

Russell Fleming, 3403 Tucker Dr., Greenville 27858
New Bern District

CLERGY: M. W. Warren, Jr., Roger D. Cope, John R. Woodard, Jr., Clyde B. Cheezem

LAY: William B. Chalk, 2800 Evans St., Morehead City 28557

Robert H. Stephens, 502 Pollock St., Mew Bern 28560

Paul W. Crayton, Jr., P O Box 2546, New Bern 28560
Raleigh District

CLERGY; F. Belton Joyner, Jr., D. Douglas Jessee, Stephen C. Compton, Hope Mor-
gan Ward

LT^Y: Noah W. Sites, Jr., 3320 Turnbridge Dr., Raleigh 27609

L W. Aurand, Dept. of Food Serv., NCSCJ, Raleigh 27650

W. W. Austin, 3221 Birnamwood Rd., Raleigh 27607

Mrs. Pat Wiles, P O Box 18426, Raleigh 27612

Mrs. Marsha Joyner, Rt. 1 , Box 21 5D, Wendell 27591

Mrs. Jean Hack, P O Box 752, Apex 27502
Rockingham District

CLERGY: Robert L. Baldridge, Robert L. Mangum, G. Uoyd Edge, Carl M. EUer

LAY: 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: Caswell E. Shaw, Charles K. Morrison, W. Rickman Pinner, A. Gene Cobb

U\Y: C. C. Davis, 91 1 AAadison St., Roanoke Rapids 27870

Everett Blake, Jr., 2208 Sulgrave, Wilson 27893

Dan Vaughan, 1 1 9 Wayne St., Rocky Mount 27801
Sanford District

CLERGY: Roger V. Elliott, W. E. Tisdale, Angus M. Cameron, Vickie S. Pruett

LAY: 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. McMillan, 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 Uncoln Rd., Wilmington 28403

Harris Ugon, 216 Princess St., Wilmington 28401

Hershel Rogers, 120 Beagle Tr., Wilmington 28403

Steve Arnaudin, 501 N. 21st St., Wilmington 28405

34

1989-1990 ORDAINED MINISTRY,
DISTRICT COMMITTEES ON

Burlington District

F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jack L. Hunter, Herman M. Ward, William H. Gattis, Fred E.
Roberts, Alvin M. Home, Susan L. Allred, Marshall R. Old, H. Arthur Phillips, Jr.

LAY OBSERVERS: Sam Holton, Peggy Jenkins
Durham District

Wallace H. Kirby, Brian G. Gentle, Kelly J. Wilson 111, John W. Ruth, Mark W.
Wethington, Gayla G. Estes, E. Powell Osteen, Jr.

LAY OBSERVERS: Ernest J. Wendell, Robinette Husketh
Elizabeth City District

M. Randall Baker, E. M. Thompson, Jr., Charles E. McKenzie, Raymond K. Wittman,
William M. PresneU

LAY OBSERVER: Margaret Saunders
Fayetteville District

Helen G. Crotwell, William P. Lowdermilk, Ben C. Rouse, Charles E. Sparks, Carrie W.
Parrish, George D. Speake, John E. Harwood, Jr., Lawrence E. Johnson
Goldsboro District

J. Malloy Owen III, Judi J. Smith, John H. White, Alan P. Swartz, Charles K. Moseley,
Jonathan E. Strother, Thomas E. Loftis

LAY OBSERVERS: Earl Sutton, Mrs. Connie Bandy
Greenville District

A. P. Hill, Jr., Billy F. Seate, Billy M. Garden, A. Raly Broadwell, W. E. Braswell, H. S.
Huggins III
New Bern District

M. W. Warren, Jr., William W. Sherman, Jr., J. Sidney Epperson, Lynn T. Wall, Paul
W. Boone, David A. Banks, M. Eugene Tyson, Glenn E. Mason, Sam W. Dixon, Jr.

LAY OBSERVERS: Mike Register, Ms. Bobbie Jean Simpson
Raleigh District

F. Belton Joyner, Jr., Thomas A. Collins, Stephen C. Compton, Milton H. Gilbert,
James C. Lee, Michele R. Merchant, Susan P. Greenwood, Jack M. Benfield, James E.
Sutton

U\Y OBSERVERS: J. Allen Morris, Beck Balentine, Dorothy Goodson
Rockingham District

Robert L. Baldridge, Simeon F. Cummings, W. E. Cummings, Thomas G. Holtsclaw,
Jerry Lowry, Milton T. Mann, Rachel T. Moser, JohnS. Paschal, Roberts. Pullman, Richard
A. Stanley, Jr., Ben H. Wilson III

Lj\Y OBSERVERS: George E. Crump III, Morma J. Thompson
Rocky Mount District

Caswell E. Shaw, Richard T. Clayton, Geraldine D. Ingram, George W. Johnson, James
L. Reavis, Jr., Robert C. Redmond, H. Langill Watson, Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
Sanford District

Roger V. Elliott, Rodney G. Hamm, Jo-Ann M. Oulton, Vernon C. Tyson, Travis W.
Owen, David C. Wade, Robert F. Bundy, Larry Robinson, Ray T. Gooch
Wilmington District

S. D. McMiUan, Jr., H. Fred Davis, P. D. Midgett 111, Carol W. Goehring, M. Francis
Daniel, J. Mark Kasper, Ecwood C. Lancaster, Wilbur 1. Jackson, Jesse V. Bone, Sr.

lAY OBSERVERS: Earle B. MerrUI, Mary Lee Stewart

35

f^^^mo'^l'Sc^^ - ^^«^^"^ CONFERENCE

BELLEMONT: Mrs ' ^L;^?y^^, ^°"^b'^t. 6. Box 23. Burlington 27215

ia^.^.^; •■ •■ •■ ■■ -^--^io^t^fe-S^^^^

• • • FAITH. -^sl^e^z^: IIM. ^^:, ili KiSs;Ji?ili

■ ■ GRACE: ' [ [ [ ] ] [ [ ."^E^io MTcSrkle"?3oV^rS ^i'll™'^^^^ ^."^•' g^^''"g'°" 272 5

ST. PAGL'S: \^°iSmson'u?l^^r.Sf^^ a*^?]??.' gur ington 27217

WESTBaRL.rSGTOM:..""n^|a^^^^

BaRLINGTON CIRCnif- ^^- ^V^f Cable, 1 904 Maple Ave. Bu Snqton272 5

CARRBORS^.^'.'^^^'Lhard K EdSard^'^l n?j^.' ^P^^J "5^ 87,' GibsSSS 27249

Mrc n^J- ■ c5 9^' i']9P Carolina Meadows, Chapel Hill 27514

CEDAR GROVE- ' ' ' ' ^'^^ ^'""^ ^^^^^^^' ^-^O^ Carolina Meadows! Cha^l Rill 27514

CHAPEL HILL: ^°^ Compton, Rt. 1 , Cedar Grove 27231

ALDERSGATE: Mrs. James Coble, 301 1 Pratt St., Apt. J., Durham 27705

ORAMGE:- ' i ^^^'AS'' Pa?ScW ' I'^nS^f^ ^^^

• • ■ aMivERsiw.- •■ •■ •■ •^•■^- '^^ypj^f^ foit?s^l^^^.: ^l^i il! m\t

uniVERSlTY Mrs. Ruth Barnes, P O Box 672,' Chapel Hill 27516

CHESTNClf RIDGE- m°^^^P' ^^ ^ £^?"y ^- ^^ap^' ^ill 27514

COBB CIRCGl-T ^^- ^i^^^"^ ^Vb^s, Rt. 2, Mebane 27302

Mrs- PamGraydon, Rt. 1, Pelham27311

CONrnpn- d ■ ■.• ; a- •.'^'"- '"^"^ Carroll, Rt. 1, Providence 27315

EFLAMD ^"'^^ °"^"^'M^-)i^.%"^ 87. Snow Camp 27449

Mildred Graham, Rt. 1 , Efland 27243

^i^^i^^"^^^ •■ •■ •■ ■■ •■ '^^^^If A-flones, P^^^^^^

pR-E^DSHip: • : : : : : : : ; ; ; ; : : ; ; ""^p^^Ji^^^lJ^^^^^^^ WzU

GRA-H^: CHRIST-CEDAR CLiFF:- . : .^^^"°" '^^^'"^ ^'^'i'. ^Xm^lli^l

^ ' Charles Staton, 203 Jefferson Dr., Graham 27253

HAW RIVER- M ■ i" r^^u^ ^^^' ^°^ Johnson Ave., Graham 27253

^^^^^ ^- 'J^.Craham Faucette, P O Box 31 , Haw River 27258

HEBRON- ^'^^ 9^u°'^,£^^^^7 t^ ^^ "^89- Haw River 27258

'^ John Whited, Rt. 3, Box 454. Mebane 27302

HIGHTOWER- I^^^, Whited, Rt. 3. Box 454. Mebane 27302

HILLSBOROGGH-' m " ^^^- ^^^^'"^ ^91^^^- ^^- ^ ' Prospect Hill 2731 4

nii_i_C5DUKUUGH Marsha Gates, P O Box 785, Hillst5orough 27278

LEASBCJRG- Wesley Scarlett, 107 S. Hasell St., Hillsborough 27278

LEBANOM-CARR- ^'^.^"^^y ^J'"^rY' ^'^ ^8, Leasburg 27291

MEBANE • M • •, u^'- ''^ r^',^' ^^- 2. Box 74, Eflana 27243

'^^ - • L. H. Johnson, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 221 , Mebane 27302

MILTON- J^'^ ^S'i Workman, Rt. 4, Box 599. Mebane 27302

MT HERMON- ^'- ^^""'"^ ^'°'^on. Sr Rt. 1 Box 20, Semora 27343

'^'^"" H-U •m^'^"^^* ^.^^S^f^^ 87, Graham 27253

NEW HOPE PHRI FY- Hilda Mauney, 703 W. Harden St., Graham 27253

NEW SHARON. ^ M • Vi.- ^'^- ^^'^ ^'??^V^^' ^^- ^ • ^ox 85, Blanch 272 1 2

PHILLIPS CHAPFl"- ^'- ^°"'?! *^,^^^^'J?^- f Box 1409, Hillsborough 27278

PROSPECT aJ^'pP^'^ ^°?.^ ^^- 2' Box 107, Graham 27253

ROCK CRFFk: m' • aV -^ri. ^^- Eugene Allen, Drawer H, Yanceyville 27379

ST LCIKPS ^'^- '^''m ^ M^iJ°',?^l^y/^P7i-,^°*^'^ M"' Rd.,Snow damp27349

SALEM Mrs Mable Rachel, 1 347 Dogwood St._^ Burlington 272 1 7

SAXAPAHAW- ^'^- Louise Carter. 507 Oakgrove 6r.. Gr^am 27253

SHU^DH- R-i.- d • -.l.-^I^o^^"^' PO^x 35, Saxapahaw 27340

SWEPSOhfVII IF- ^^'y BouWin, 818 Hawthorne La., Burlington 27215

UNION GROVF M- • V • • Charlie Allen Rt. 3, Box 408, Grafiam 27253

uniun GKOVE Mrs. Lynn Houser, Rt. !5, Box 553, Hillsborough 27278

36

WALNGT GROVE: Elma Hawkins, Rt. 1 , Box 62, Hurdle Mills 27541

WEST ORANGE: Blanch Strowd, 1 125 Collins Mtn. Rd., Chapel Hill 27516

YANCEYVILLE: A\rs. Barbara S. McDoweU, P O Box 9, Yanceyville 27379

DURHAM DISTRICT

ALLENSVILLE-TRIMITY: Bonnie Gentry, Rt. 2, Box 577, Roxboro 27573

Faye Gentry, Rt. 3, Box 132AA, Roxboro 27573

ANDREWS: Mrs. Mary Holben, 5103 Lazywood La., Durham 27712

BAHAAVK:MT. BETHEL: Sue Crabtree, Rt. 1 , Box 29, Bahama 27503

BANKS-GROVE HILL: Robinette Husketh, Rt. 11, Box 200, Creedmoor 27522

BROOKLAND-BROOKSDALE: W. H. Green, 927 Durham Rd., Roxboro 27573

BGTNER: COMMGNIP/: Paula Pittard, Box 665, Butner 27509

CONCORD: Samuel Garnett Carr, Rt. 1 , Box 63, Roxboro 27573

CREEDMOOR: Lucille Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 1 13, Creedmoor 27522

DURHAM:

ALDERSGATE: Mr. Clyde Wall, 312 Country Club Dr., Durham 27712

Audrey Meadows, 2603 Bellwood Dr., Durham 27705

ASBGRY: Charles L. Auman, 5136 Kenwood Rd., Durham 27712

Arlene L. Auman, 5136 Kenwood Rd., Durham 27712

ASBGRY TEMPLE: Marion Thomas, 212 Weaver St., Durham 27707

BETHANY: Lizzie Grey Chandler, 281 1 Fairlawn Rd., Durham 27705

Minnie Chandler, 281 1 Fairlawn Rd., Durham 27705

BETHESDA: Richard Evans. 1905 Leonard Dr., Durham 27703

BRANSON: Gerald Sayre, 208 Southerland Rd., Durham 27703

CALVARY: Kathryn Freeman, 1605 Gieenleaf St., Durham 27701

CARR: Judy Smith, 2204 Dude Ranch Rd., Durham 27704

Donald F. Davis, 353 Bandak Dr., Durham 27703

DGKE MEMORIAL: Kay Hammond, P O Box 3054, Durham 27705

Ran Few, 202 Selkirk PI., Durham 27707

DGKE'S CHAPEL: Manly Whitfield, 3323 Thompson Rd., Durham 27704

EPWORTH: George Merryman, 4310 Malvern Rd., Durham 27707

Alice Mumford, 251 5 Alpine Rd., Durham 27705

GOOD SHEPERD: Mrs. Patricia Lykins, 412 Belmont Dr., Durham 27703

GLENDALE HEIGHTS: .... Doris Hodges, 1013 Englewood Ave., Durham 27701

Ellen Humphries, 41 1 8 Berini Dr., Durham 27712

LAKEWOOD: E. C. Ballard, 3802 Wilson Rd., Durham 27707

McMANNEN: MarU Bennett, 2006 Dartmouth Dr., Durham 27705

Jack Moore. 12 Patriot Cir., Durham 27704

PARKWOOD: Frank Berkes, 5314 Revere Rd., Durham 27713

Clay Swenson, 1 1 1 Foxcroft La., Durham 27713

PLEASANT GREEN: Eleanor Walker, Rt. 2, Box 430, Durham 27705

RESSGRECTION: Unda HoUowell, 3090 E. Colony Rd., Durham 27705

ST. PAGL: Shelton Mclntire, 106 W. Delafield Ave., Durham 27704

Mrs. Shelton MclnUre, 106 W. Delafield Ave., Durham 27704

TRINITY: George Newton. 1306 Alabama Ave., Durham 27705

Ruth Jane Roycroft, 3000 Buckingham Rd., Durham 27707

ELLIS CHAPEL: Virginia Turman, Rt. 1 , Box 189, Bahama 27503

FLETCHER'S CHAPEL: Jim Carpenter, 2208 Carpenter Rd., Durham 27704

GRANVILLE CIRCGIT: Mr. draham Harris, Rt. 2, Box 286, Kittrell 27544

GRANVILLE-VANCE: Slayter T. Uoyd^ Sr., P O Box 651 , Oxford 27565

HELENA: Ronnie Webb, l^t. 1 , Box 386, Timberlake 27583

HENDERSON:

CITY ROAD: Minnie Allen, 202 Harrison Ave., Henderson 27536

FIRST: Asa Kittrell, 209 Lakeview Dr., Henderson 27536

WHITE MEMORIAL: Barbara Harris, 235 Orville St., Henderson 27536

HERMON: Rose Harris, 604 Sagefield Way, Henderson 27536

LEA'S CHAPEL-WARREN'S GROVE: Elgin Rudder, Rt. 4, Roxboro 27573

MARROW'S CHAPEL: Harold Smith, Rt.l, Box 145, Clarksville, VA 23927

MASSEY'S CHAPEL: Barbara Wimberly, Rt. 3, Box 324, Durham 27713

MT. SYLVAN: Frances Moore, 5016 Lansdowne Dr., Durham 27712

Audrey Helgeson, 1 12 Tracey Tr., Durham 27712

MT. TABOR-RIVERVIEW: Teresa Milton^ Rt. 2^ Box 341, Rougemont 27572

MT. TIRZAH: Judy Fink, Rt. 1, Box 189B^ Rougemont 27572

MT. ZION: Sarah Poindexter, Rt. 4, Box 272, Roxboro 27573

OAK GROVE: Mary Alice Clayton, Rt. 1 , Box 31 7Y, Roxboro 27573

OXFORD: Eugene Rogers, 200 Grace St., Oxford 27565

Dorothy Rogers, 200 Grace St., Oxford 27565

37

OXFORD: SALEM: x,. . . ,,

REHOBOTH-HARRIS CHAPEL- nnK^F?"^ Yearain, Box 292, Oxford 27565

ROGGEMOMT: .... ^"^^^^ John A ^'^ ^^P^rf '-^^L^' ^^ 237 Oxford 27565

ROXBORO: ^°^ Anderson, P O Box 91 , Roubemont 27572

^W:^M^^^^- ■■■■■■■■ ^-l»teT^''i11',^ffu»Jg ii

STOVALL: ^^^thryn Royster, P O Box 55, BuUock 27507

TABERhJACLE: . .' .' ; ; " MrsOdell PuIlWv PnR^tt"-7^"' Stovall 27582

ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT ' '' ' ^^^' ^°^^'^^^ ^7584

'"""^'"^^ ^^^Mri^u^^J^^h^Ol?.? °'?."y Ave,, Ahoskie 27910

ALBEMARLE: M^ip^?fhPn^'^^*A?>9,Box 707, Ahoskie 27910

AGUNDER: .... ^^- ^''^.P^'Y'\t 9 5^^ ^^2, l^-lymouth 27962

CHOWAN: .... uJ^S'^^^^' ?J- V ?P^ ^84, Aulander 27805

CRESWELL: viv;;,^ nT ^''^'^; ?• V ?P^ ^ ^9, Edenton 27932

CGRRITGCK: . ^'^^^ ^^\^"P<^L*! 5^r,^>.^^3 19- Cresweli 27928

EDENTON: .....' mJ D,,;,uV,Lena Bird P O Box 41 1 , Grandy 27939

Mrc mm5'p5 tja^ison, Rt. 4, Box 399, fedenton 27932

ELIZABETH CITY: ^''- '^''^'^'^ ^^r\son, Rt. 4, Box 399! Edenton 27932

'^Mr^XTp^el^dte'^^^^^^

• •' '^^^ ' 'y^S.-^^no'eton, 1520 Hernnqton Rd.. Fli7ahPth rihovono

CITY ROAD:
FIRST-

RIVERSIDE: /^rv4te Re^TVnnw w-r Elizabeth Cit9 27909

GATESVILLE- ^ '^^^'' ^ ^ ^ 0 W- WiHiams Cir., Elizabeth City27909

HARRELLSVILLE:' .' F bV 1°^ ^^ovm, Rt. 1 , Hobbsville 27946

HATTERAS: ^ STo ^^^^^^' ^^ 3^- PoweUsville 27967

HERTFORD: .' .' .' .' ' " Mrs Anna LeW MrhVl^i^f ^1^,/p^^'"; ^^}^J' Hatteras, 27943

^^^- ^^^ mv! , °°3^"ri ^?^ ^#"ton Rd. St., Hertford 27944

KINNAKEET • ^^- Louise Barber, Rt. 2, Box 255, Hertford 27944

KITTY HAWK- hAr'h'r.u^- ^'X^ 0^^^°,"^^;.^^ 206, Avon 27915

m; h;.;,^ T^?i^^>7f^!'-P '^.^^ ^^5, PoInt Harbor 27964

MANNS HARBOR:' ." ^^ ^^^^ ^Mrf SolSt m''"^^"^,.'-!' "^^^ ^^^^ 27949

MANTEO: MT. OLIVET; ' '. [ [ [ [ [ [ [ ] [ Mr'l^d^'^ird^^^^^^

MOYOCk: m;.^^!.- Reda Midqett, P O Box 177! Manteo 27954

MGRFREESBORO- rS;. • I' ^° ^nn Suppbe, P O Box 267, Moyock 27958

NEW HOPE-wSbLAND- Ferguson, eogrchowan St., Murl^eesBoro 27855

wuuuLAnu Selma Harrell, Rt. 3, Box 76, Hertford 27944

NEW! AnH n'pArp. »">i' V a ' ^"^ Fleck, Rt. 4, Box 736, Hertford 27944

NO^^TES^^^ ^- M^'1^^-^°i^^^' ^'.P' Box 47, Elizabeth Qty 27909

. . ^ "^^ '^rs. Dons Morgan Rt 1 Box 99, Corapeake 27926

OCRACOKE- ^- ^^iS'S^ J^^^^"' Rt; 1 , Box 1 08, Corapeake 27926

OGTER BANKS PARI^^h: m ' ' n " /jl^^Saret Garrish, Box 7, Ocracoke 27960

PAsSjOT/ffi? Mrs' E>.aL^.H^^\^r.^'''^A 1?°P" ^'"^^^i ^^'^ "awk 27949

PERKINS ^ "-^^ '^1"'^°'^' J° Hawthorne Dr.,Elizab^th City 27909

PERQGIMANS- Bonnie Shuster, Rt. 1 , Box 94T, Moyock 17973

PLYmS^TH-^^'^'^L^ n f-^B^^' ''-t'rS.^' 72, Currituck 27929

. "'^'" A Dr. A. M. Stanton PO Box 925, Plymouth 27962

SHARON- ^ ^ Carraway, 316 Pettiarew Dr., Plymouth 27962

SOGTH CAMDEN- m' • V> • r^}^^ ^"'°". Aydlett 27916

SOGTH MILLS m ■ ' i i^' ■ -Mrs Carrie Lamastus, Shiloh 27974

TYRRELL ^'^- ^^,f ^,^1f ^?f/ ^}i ^ • ^ox 68, South Mills 27976

GNION-NEWRFnnN- mV- •^•'T• V- ^- Windley, Jr., Rt. 2, Columbia 27925

WANCHESE ^^- Lessie Cartwright, Rt. 4, Box 598, Elizabeth City27909

WINDSOf? M • S'^.- ^'""^ ^an\e^, Box 2)5, Wanchese 27981

. "^^^'^ Mrs Elaine JenninqsRt 2 Box 1^4, Windsor 27983

^.,_" Rachel Smallwood, 109 S. Queen St., Windsor 27983

FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT

CLINTON: ^"^ Ogburn, P O Box 305, Angier 27501

38

FIRST: Billy Grigg, 605 Sunset Ave., Clinton 28328

Loyd Godley, 102 Sir Leslie Ct., Clinton 28328

GRACE: Mrs. Margaret Sutton, 101 Doris Ave., Clinton 28328

CLINTON CIRCUIT: Anna Sumner Rt. 4, Clinton 28328

COATS: DotUe B. Tyndall, P O Box 818, Coats 27521

COKESBGRY: Katherine Kinton, Rt. 1 , Box 261 , Fuquay-Varina 27526

COTTON: Bill Cox, P O Box 414, Hope Mills 28348

CaMBERLj\ND: Lois Paterson, 1 12 Sharon St., Fayetteville 28306

DGNN: DIVINE STREET: Margaret Roach, 201 S. Orange Ave., Dunn 28334

Jennett Whiteside, 1502 N. Wellons, Dunn 28334

ERWIN: Gordon Ennis, 501 East H. St., Erwin 28339

FAYETTEVILLE:

CAMP GROUND: .... Mrs. Sally Sniith, 2455 Vandemere Ave., Fayetteville 28304

Ernie Hawthorne, 206 Wintergreen Dr., Fayetteville 28304

CHRIST: Margaret Perkins, 5146 Meadfowbrook, Fayetteville 28304

Maxine Smith, 261 1 Elmhurst, Fayetteville 28304

CGLBRETH MEMORIAL: . . . Jimmie Jones, 418 Sherman Dr., Fayetteville 28301

GARDNERS: Gladys Preston, 624 Caroll Ave., Fayetteville 2831 1

Eleanor Hardwick, 1567 Mintz Dr., Fayetteville 28303

GRACE: Debra Huff, Rt. 12, Box 703H, Fayetteville 28306

HARRY HOSIER: Kaetta Payne, 1 00 LofUn Dr., Apt. P, Fayetteville 2831 1

HAYMOGNT: Marlin Stewart, Sr., 198 Devane St., Fayetteville 28305

Ed Tindeil, 2224 Bayview Rd., Fayetteville 28305

HAY STREET: John Raper, 1 61 0 Twin Oak Dr., Fayetteville 28305

Dr. Charlie Coffman, 3213 Granville Dr., Fayetteville 28303

JOHN WESLEY: Helen Owens, 1902 Eichelberger Dr., Fayetteville 28303

Dorothy Lane, 737 Chadwick Rd., Fayetteville 28301

JOHNSON MEMORIAL: . Cathy Johnston, 1926 MarUndale Dr. Fayetteville 28304

KOREAN: David Lee, 6900 Candlewood Dr., Fayetteville 28314

PERSON STREET: Patsy Lusk, 403 Trinity Dr., Fayetteville 28301

ST. ANDREWS: Emma Reaves, Rt. 1 , Quail Creek, Linden 28356

Joyce Sheridan, 559 Crooked Creek Ct., Fayetteville 28301

ST. MATTHEWS: Peggy Williams, 5001 Lakehurst Dr., Fayetteville 18304

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. L Box 484, Fayetteville 28304

VICTORY: Myrtle CashweH, 1116 Powell St., Fayetteville 28306

WESLEY HEIGHTS: Earl Peterson, 429 Raynor Dr., Fayetteville 2831 1

GOSHEN-KEENER: Margaret Anderson, 400 Vann Blvd., Clinton 28328

HOPEWELL: Louise Daughtry, Rt. 2, Box 224^ Newton Grove 28366

KIPLING-COKESBGRY: Trye Kendall, P O Box 6, Kipling 27543

LESLIE: L. L. Milam, Rt. 3, Box 13, Dunn 28334

LILLINGTON: Helen McDonald, Rt. 4, Box 382, Uliington 27546

LINDEN: PARKERS GROVE: Mrs. Mozelle Bethune, Box 66, Unden 28356

MAMERS: Scott AAason, P O Box 526, Mamers 27552

MARVIN: Dot Bishop, Rt. T Box 277, Fayetteville 28306

MT. MORIAH: Joe Royal, F^t. 1 , Box 153, Clinton 28328

NEWTON GROVE: Jerry Morgan, Rt. 6, Dunn 28334

Joyce Herring, Rt. 6, Box 575, Dunn 28334

RAEFORD: Jesse Lee, Rt. 5, Box 316, Raeford 28376

ErnesUne Currie, 207 Roberts St., Raeford 28376

RAEFORD: HOKE: Margaret Pannell, Rt. 4, Box 222_, Raeford 28376

ROSEBORO: Margaret Grumpier, P O Box 68, Roseboro 28382

SALEMBGRG: Ruby Faircloth, Rt. 2, Box 195, Roseboro 28382

SOGTH RIVER: Margaret Kiser, Rt. 2, Box 480, Roseboro 28382

SPRING HILL: Uoyd Stewart, Rt. 1 , Box 334, Broadway 27505

Ah/is Matthews, Rt. 3, Box 754, Lillington 27546

SPRING LAKE: Hilda Overfelt 1947 Ireland Dr., Fayetteville 28306

STEDMAN: COKESBGRY: John f^at McCalL Box 148, Stedman 28391

TABOR: Wilson Fisher, Rt. 5, Box 296, F^ayetteville 28301

GNION: Lelia Puryear, Rt. 1 , Box 525, Spring Lake 28390

WESLEY-BLj\CK'S CHAPEL: Eloise Warren, Rt. 5, Box §90, Dunn 28334

GOLDSBORO DISTRICT

BENSON: Mrs. Mabel Medlin, Rt. 1, Box 13, Benson 27504

BESTON-WALKER MEMORIAL: Doris Smith, Rt. 5, LaGrange 29551

39

BETHEL-ROMES: Mrs. Ruby Grady, Rt. 1 , Box 252, Mt. Olive 28365

Mrs. Gayle Weeks, Rt. 1 , Box 504, Mt. Olive 28365

BROGDEM-FALLING CREEK: Roxie Hamilton, Rt. 6, Box 124, Goldsboro 27530

BROWNIMG-SMITH: Ricky Bell, 10 Ramblewood Dr., Mt. Olive 28365

EGREKA-YELVERTOM: Laverne Sauls, P O Box 31 87, Eureka 27830

FAISON CIRCUIT: Florence Warren, Rt. 2, Faison 28341

FOGR OAKS: Sarah Barber, Rt. 3, Box 252, Four Oaks 27524

FREMONT: Trip Purcell, Rt. 3, Box 143, Pikeville 27863

GARRIS CHAPEL: Shelia Suggs, Rt. 5, Box 227, LaGranqe 28551

GOLDSBORO:

DANIELS MEMORIAL: Lillie Best, Rt. 16, Box 138, Goldsboro 27530

Jayne Snipes, 1503 E. Beech St., Goldsboro 27530

JEFFERSON: Janice Hill, 1215 Newton Dr., Goldsboro 27530

NEW HOPE: G. Vernon Woodard, 1900 Stephens Ct., Goldsboro 27530

PINE FOREST: Mr. Glenn Smith, 5726 St Rd 1373, Goldsboro 27530

Mrs. ChrisUe Smith, 5726 St Rd 1373, Goldsboro 27530

PROVIDENCE: Carl Edwards, Rt. 6, Box 159, Goldsboro 27530

ST. JOHN: Mary Jenkins, 1709 Ball St., Goldsboro 27530

ST. LGKE: W. M. Edwards, 1213 E. Holly St., Goldsboro 27530

Jimmy Rollins. 171 1 Pine St., Goldsboro 27530

ST. PAUL: Ms. Jean Haislip, 241 6 Peachtree St., Goldsboro 27530

Col. Matthew E. Perry, 1702 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro 27530

SALEM: Maivin Woodard, 1 921 Salem Church Rd., Goldsboro 27530

INSTITGTE-HICKORY GROVE: Phyllis Phillips, LaGrange 28551

JERGSALEM-BETHEL: Jimmy Parks, Rt. 1, Box 274, LaGrange 28551

JOHNSTON CIRCGIT: Jay Sanders, Rt. 2, Box 1 72, Four Oaks 27524

KENANSVILLE PARISH: Conrad Jenkins, P O Box 331, Kenansville 28349

KENLY-BGCKHORN: Joyce Williamson, Rt. 1 , Box 125, Lucama 27851

Lj\GRANGE: Mrs. Horace Sutton, Rt. 3, Box 361 , LaGrange 28551

MAGNOLIA: Elasko Blanchard, Rt. 1 , Warsaw 28398

MICRO-FELLOWSHIP: Bill Godwin, Rt. 2, Princeton 27569

MT. OLIVE: FIRST: Jimmy E. Williams, 16 Ramblewood Dr., Mt. Olive 28365

Eva Hill, P O Box 31, Mt. Olive 28365

PIKEVILLE-MT. CARMEL: Elton Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 370, Pikeville 27863

PINE LEVEL-SANDERS: AAs. Olivia Hill, Rt. 2, Smithfield 27577

PRINCETON: Clifton Worley, Rt. 1 , Box 14L Princeton 27569

ROSE HILL: Randolph Mattocks, P O Box 220, Rose Hill 28458

SAGLSTON: Sheila Rogers, 106 Heather La., Goldsboro 27530

SELMA: EDGERTON: Joan Frye, 304 Pelham, Selma 27576

SEVEN SPRINGS: Lee Grady, Rt. 2, Box 597, Seven Springs 28578

SMITHFIELD:

ASBGRY: Roy Jones, 113 Castle Dr., Smithfield 27577

CENTENARY: W. D. (Billy) Howell, Rt. 3^Box 70B, Smithfield 27577

Tom Berkau, 405 S. Fourth 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. Decatur Blanchard, P O Box 417, Wallace 28466

WARSAW: William J. CosUn, Sr., Rt. 1 , Box 72, Warsaw 28398

WESTWOOD-EBENEZER: BuUer Holt, Rt. 3, Princeton 27569

ZION:

GREENVILLE DISTRICT

AGRORA: Eunice AAachinshok, Hobucken 28537

AYDEN: RoyTurnage, 710 E. Second St., Ayden 28513

Leroy Merritt, 71 1 W. 5ath St., Ayden 28513

BATH: Warren Page, Rt. 1, Bath 27808

BELHAVEN: TRINITY: Majorie Benson, Rt. 1 , Box 77A, Belhaven 2781 0

BELL ARTHGR: Emily Barwick, 219 Belvedere Dr., Greenville 27834

BETHEL: Catherine Herring^P O Box 56, Bethel 27812

Addie Leigh Gale, P O Box 775, Bethel 27812

FARMVILLE: Royce Richardson, 1 07 N. Pitt St., Farmville 27828

Billy Carraway, 109 Hillcrest Dr., Farmville 27828

HOLY TRINITY: Buddy Holt, 1 1 9 Asbury St., Greenville 27834

JARVIS MEMORIAL: Dick Douglas, 204 Hampton Cir Greenville 27858

. . .Kenny Jenkins, 1608 E.Greenville Blvd., Greenville 27858
ST. JAMES: Dr. Laura Little, 21 7 King George Rd., Greenville 27834

40

Mr. Ed Mann, 209 Harmony St., Greenville 27834

GRIFTOM: Glendal Tucker, P O Box 248, Grifton 28530

William Rasberry, P O Box 279, Grifton 28530

GRIMESLAMD: Velma Hickman, P O Box 44, Chocowinity 27817

HOBGOOD: J. W. Bryant, P O Box 64, Hobgood 27843

HOLLY SPRINGS: Mrs. PhyUis Jones, Rt. 1 , Box 42, WiUiamston 27828

HOOKERTON: Mrs. Sara Stocks, Rt. 1, Box 160D, Hookerton 28538

JAMESVILLE: Mr. Tommie Gayiord, P O Box 231 , Jamesville 27846

KINSTOM:

QGEEM STREET: Mrs. George Mathis, 2313 Riley Rd., Kinston 28501

AArs. J. B. Temple

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

MATTAMGSKEET: Mr. John Shaffer, P O Box 324, Engelhard 27824

MAGRY-MT. HERMON: Mr. James Stroud, Rt. 1 , Box 1 63, Farmville 27828

NOBLE'S CHAPEL: Vera Prince, Box 133_, Deep Run 28525

PINK HILL: Ethro Hill, P O Box 55, Pink Hill 28572

RAINBOW: W. A. Hardy, Rt. 2, Box 151 , Snow Hill 28580

ROBERSONVILLE: Mr. Lenward Thomas, P O Box 333, Robersonville 27871

SALEM: Clara Jane Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 91 , Greenville 27834

SNOW HILL:CALVARY MEMORIAL: .... Mrs. Elsie Hill, P O Box 302, Snow Hill 28580

STANTONSBGRG: Dorothy Wooten, P O Box 203, Stantonsburg 27883

STOKES: Mavis Cowen, 293 Martin St., WiUiamston 27892

SWAN QUARTER: Ray M. Spencer, Swan Quarter 27885

VANCEBORO: RusseU Ipock^ P O Box 275, Vanceboro 28586

VANCEBORO CIRCUIT: Keitt Sawyer, l^t. 2, Box 277, Vanceboro 28586

WASHINGTON:

ASBGRY: Ellen Smith, Rt. 4, Box 102, Washington 27889

FIRST: Joe Rose, 104 Holly Cir., Washington 27889

Richard Walker, 509 E. 2nd St., Washington 27889

WASHINGTON CIRCGIT: Donna Parker, Rt. 1 , Box 834, Washington 27889

WESLEY MEMORIAL: Mrs. frances StarUng, Rt. 2, Farmville 27828

WILLIAMSTON: Mr. Joe Vopelak, 705 School Dr., WiUiamston 27892

Mrs. Joe Vopelak, 705 School Dr., WiUiamston 27892

WOODINGTON-WEBB: Mr. Gordon Rouse, Rt. 5, Kinston 28501

NEW BERN DISTRICT

ASBGRY: Ashby Tippett, Rt. 1, Cove City 28523

ATLANTIC: Florence Kauffman, Star Rt. Box 88^AtlanUc 2851 1

BEAGFORT: ANN STREET: Mrs. Annie Brown, 1 538 Front St., Beaufort 2851 6

Mrs. Frances Kautheim, 817 Front St., Beaufort 28516

BEECH GROVE-RHEMS: Dan Hargett, 5206 Trentwoods Dr., New Bern 28560

BELGRADE-TABERNACLE: .... Earl Williams^ 1233 Piney Green^ Jacksonville 28540

BEGLAVILLE: Unwood f^ickett, Rt. T, Box 1^3, BeulavUle 28518

BRIDGETON: Mrs. Helen Rhodes, P O Box 385, Bridgeton 28519

BROAD CREEK: Daisy C. Hilbert, Rt. 1 , Box 525A, Newport 28570

CEDAR ISLAND-SEA LEVEL: Don Mercer, Cedar Island 28520

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, Harkers Island 28531

HARLOWE-OAK GROVE: June Rodd, 1 12 E. Shenvood Dr., Havelock 28532

HAVELOCK:

CHERRY POINT: Mr. Hazzie Williams, 202 Bryan St., Havelock 28532

FIRST: Jack Harmon, 218 Church Rd., Havelock 28532

Gordon Robertson, 1 1 2, Ketner Blvd., Havelock 28532

HAW BRANCH: Debra Norton, 551 Island Creek Rd., New Bern 28562

HGBERT:

OAK GROVE: Grace Sanders, Rt. 1 , Box 262, Hubert 28539

QGEENS CREEK: Alvin Pittman, Sr., Rt. 2, Box 446, Hubert 28539

JACKSONVILLE:

NORTHWOODS: Fowler Williams, 901 Vernon Dr., Jacksonville 28540

Mrs. Mabel Williams, 901 Vernon Dr., Jacksonville 28540

PINE VALLEY: Mrs. Jean Erickson, 199 Boyington Dr., Jacksonville 28540

TRINITY: Carol Smith, 130 Epworth, Jacksonville 28540

41

Waiiam Smith, 130 Epworth, Jacksonville 28540

MARSHALLBERG-SMYRNA: Mrs. Barbara Willis, Marshallberg 28553

MAYSVILLE: Gregory Meadows, P O Box 41 5, AAaysville 28555

MIDWAY-BETHLEHEM: Leora Turner, Rt. 2, Box 83A, Stella 28582

FIRST: Stanley Harrell, P O Box 400, Morehead City 28557

Sarah Hamilton, 2002 Shepard St., Morehead City 28557

FRANKLIN MEMORIAL: . . Kitty Willis, 1 1 0 N.Yaupon Terr., Morehead City 28557

ST. PETER'S: Frank Cox, P O Box 221 8, AtlanUc Beach 2851 2

NEW BERN:

CENTENARY: Rose Linko, 1015 Karen Dr., New Bern 28560

Karl Kendrick, 1812 Tryon Rd., New Bern 28560

FAITH: Nat Dixon^ P O Box 2407, New Bern 28560

GARBER: Joanne Shell, 4538 Rivershore Dr., New Bern 28560

Al Wellons, 230 Shoreline Dr., New Bern 28560

RIVERSIDE: Walter Jones, 512 Watson Ave., New Bern 28560

TRINITY: Dorothy Tracy, 105 Randomwood, New Bern 28560

John Tracy, 1 05 Randomwood, New Bern 28560

NEWPORT: ST. JAMES: Edna Parker, P O Box 179, Newport 28570

Lois Alexander, P O Box 85, Nev/port 28570

ORIENTAL: Edna Whorton, P O Box 96, Oriental 28571

PAMLICO PARISH: Ruby Smith, Rt. 65, Box 270, Arapahoe 2851 0

Kirby Spender, 208 Emily St., New Bern 28560

Morris Daniels, Box 25, Stonewall 28583

POLLOCKSVILLE-LEE'S CHAPEL: Elva Morton, Jr., Box 1 T Pollocksville 28573

RICHU\NDS: Paul VonCanon, P O Box 757, Richlands 28574

Mike Carter, Rt. 2, Box 571A, Richlands 28574

RIVERDALE: Maggie Tart, 317 Hill St., New Bern 28560

SALTER PATH: Oscar BrocS, P O Box 1 527^ AtlanUc Beach 2851 2

SHADY GROVE: Jane White, Rt. 5, Box 30, Klnston 28501

SNEADS FERRY: CARROLL CHAPEL: .... Mrs.Janet Hill, Rt. 1 , Box 16, Sneads Ferry

STRAITS-NORTH RIVER: Leonard Davis, P O Box 55, Gloucester 28528

SWANSBORO: W. D. Redfearn, P O Box 1538, Swansboro 28584

Mrs. W. D. Redfearn, P O Box 1538, Swansboro 28584

TRENTON: Roger Thomas, 6050 Ten Mile Fork Rd., Trenton 28585

VERONA: Maria Smith, Rt. 3, Box 1 55A, 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 61 0, Warrenton 27589

BGNN-HILL KING CIRCUIT: Steve Wrenn, Rt. 1 , Box 431 , Louisburg 27549

GARY:

FIRST: Bill Marley, 202 Trackers Rd., Gary 27513

Catherine Vick, 213 Dunhagen PI., Gary 2751 1

GENESIS: Mary Collins, 1 13 Beaver Pine Way, Gary 2751 1

ST. FRANCIS: John Boling, 1 03 Deer Park La., Gary 2751 1

WHITE PLAINS: Bill Easter, 226 Lake Dr., Gary 27513

Flo Phillips, 308 Homestead Dr., Gary 2751 1

CLAYTON: Miss Virginia Satterfield, 223 E. Blanche St., Clayton 27520

Mary Hinton, 103 W. 2nd St., Clayton 27520

EBENEZER: Margaret Phillips, Rt. 2, Box 291 , Raleigh 2761 0

Clara Whitley, Rt. 3, Box 1 66, Knightdale 27545

EBENEZER-WESLEY: Medicus E. Bragg, Rt. 3, Box 810, Franklinton 27525

FRANKLINTON: J. B. Dixon, 408 N. Cheatham St., Franklinton 27525

FGQGAY-VARINA: Frank McDowell, P O Box 91 1 , Fuquay-Varina 27526

Elmer Burt, Rt. 1 , Box 35A, Fuquay-Varina 27526

GARNER: ^^^^„

FIRST: Mr. Ralph Whaley, 1 00 Cedar La., Garner 27529

Mr. John McCollum, 405 Avery St., Garner 27529

ST. ANDREWS: Paul Sims, 1804 Vandora Springs, Garner 27529

Hilda Edwards, 6123 Vicky Dr., Raleigh 27603

GILLBERG: Mrs. Frances Samuels, 1419 Maple St., Henderson 27536

HOLU^NDS: Reuben Holt, 1 705 Foxwood Dr^ Garner 27529

Julia Hillman, Rt. 1, Box 273, Apex 27502

HOLLY SPRINGS: Mary Lee Johnson, P O Box 277, Holly Springs 27540

42

JERGSALEM-ZIOM: 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: Johnsy Harris, Rt. 5, Louisburg 27549

LOGISBGRG: Martha Riggan, 119 Edgweood Dr., Louisburg 27549

Dr. J. Allen Ferris, Jr., 621 Ti. Main St., Louisburg 27549

MACON: Kari P. Hall

MIDDLEBGRG: James Edwards, Rt. 2, Box 218, Henderson 27536

MT. ZION: Mr. Jack Johnson, Rt. 3, Box 440, Raleigh 27603

NORLINA: Marian Hege, P O Box 308, Norlina 27563

PLANK CHAPEL: Irene Brown, Rt. 1 , Box 178, KittreU 27544

RALEIGH:

ASBGRY: Joe Padgett, 4509 Bartlette Dr., Raleigh 27609

Mrs. Teel Padgett, 4509 Bartlette Dr., Raleigh 27609

AVENT FERRY: Keith Letchworth^ 900 Culpepper La., Raleigh 27610

BENSON MEMORIAL: Ben Aiken, 1613 Beechgrove Rd., Raleigh 27612

Martha Woodall, 2913 Debra Dr., Raleigh 27607

COKESBGRY: Sarah Mayer, 2925 Uttle John Rd., Raleigh 2761 0

EDENTON STREET: Owen Walker, Jr., 501 1 Rembert Dr., Raleigh 27612

Mrs. Ann Faust, 1005 Cedarhurst Rd., Raleigh 27609

FAIRMONT: Barbara E. Maddrey, 1301 Baez St., Raleigh 27608

Tom Setzer, 3713 Huntleigh Dr., Raleigh 27604

HAYES BARTON: Dan M. Sharpe, Jr., 2137 Cowper Dr., Raleigh 27608

Lib CampbeU, 800 Lakestone Dr., Raleigh 27609

H1GHL\ND: Judv J. Riddle, Rt. 4, Box 374 Al, Durham 27703

George Deaton, 1304 Prat Ct., Raleigh 27606

JENKINS MEMORIAL: Mr. W. L. Taylor, 1 101 Loxley PI., Raleigh 27610

U\YDEN MEMORIAL: Janette Cooper, 4008 Hilltop Needmore Rd.,Fu-Var 27526

LONGVIEW: Garland Montague, 100(J Somerset Rd., Raleigh 27610

Durwood Barbour, 109 N. King Charles Rd., Raleigh 27610

MACEDONIA: Elma Campbell, 2824 Campbell Rd., Raleigh 27606

Jesse Rogers, 8001 Penny Rd., Raleigh 27606

MILLBROOK: Lizette Pryor, 3915 Sue La., Raleigh 27604

Leon Pryor, 3915 Sue La., Raleigh 27604

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

Mary Margaret Snipes, 10513 Leslie Dr., Raleigh 27615

ST. JAMES: Julia Franks, 401 9 New Hope Rd., Raleigh 27604

Lewis Franks, 401 9 New Hope Rd., Raleigh 27604

ST. MARKS: Delaine Bradsher, 4612 Huntington Ct., Raleigh 27609

T. Edwin Perry, 7407 Ashbury Ct., Raleigh 27615

SOAPSTONE: Roy Hutchins, 10864 Brass KetUe Rd., Raleigh 27614

TRINITY: Mr. W. D. Moon, 51 6 Barksdale Dr., Raleigh 27604

Mr. John F. Kinney, 8501 Valley Brook Dr., Raleigh 27613

WESLEY MEMORIAL: Pearl Wafston, 5000 N. Glen Dr., Raleigh 27609

WESTOVER: Mr. Donald Fulford, 661 7 Electra Dr., Raleigh 27607

Mrs. Eva Mills, 3904 Wendy La., Raleigh 27606

WILSON TEMPLE: Mr. Mose Dorsey, 7221 Beaverwood Dr., Raleigh 27604

TRINITY-PINEY GROVE: Mrs. Elizabeth May, Rt. 3, Box 287, Louisburg 27549

GNION CHAPEL: Robert Dunn, Rt. L Box 25, Henderson 27536

VANCE: FLAT ROCK: Mr. Thomas Hester, Sr., P O Box 1 05, Henderson 27536

VANCE CIRCGIT: Joe Jones, Rt. 6^ Box 124, Henderson 27536

WAKE FOREST: Alice Snow, P O feox 663, Wake Forest 27587

WARREN: Mrs. Nell Hicks, Rt. 4, Box 567^ Warrenton 27589

WARRENTON: WESLEY MEMORIAL . Emily T. Garciner,Rt.3,Box 1 d,Warrenton 27589

WENDELL: Bill Roberts, Rt. 1 , Box 56D, Wendell 29571

Mary Charlotte Roberts, Rt. 1 , Box 56D, Wendell 29571

ZEBGLON: Rom Moser, 223 W. Gannon Ave., Zebulon 27597

Wayne Davis, P O Box 353, Zebulon 27597

ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT

BETHESDA: Mrs. Bobbie Britt, Rt. 2, Box 203, Fairmont 28340

Mrs. Kathleen Britt, Rt. 1 , Box 1 14, Orrum 28369

CALEDONIA: Alice McKenzie, Rt. 3, Box 1 , Laurinburg 28352

43

ELLERBE^" 'l^^'^f Steagall, Rt. 1 , Box 1 80, Rockingham 28379

PLET^ER-SCHAPEL:st;pfeT^pi:-^'-^^^^^^

'^^fn' n ^'' ^1 Oak St., Hamlet28345

ST. PETER- H.iUo f f^u^"^'^,!^' ^l ^P^^ St' Hamlet 28345

L\GRELHILL: . : ^hi lin i 'f'^b'^- ^' ^^4^.^' Hamlet 28345

LAGRlNBaRG: ^^^^ ^^^^' ^ O Box 312, Laurel Hill 28351

FIRSt!^^' K •■.••,-• • l^^^^P Sellars, Rt. 5, Box 122, Uurinbura 28352

•^"^^^ m^'m"'!^ i"''^' ^^09 Pine Harbor Rd. Lau Kburq 28352

• • • GAULFF- Mrs Marian Smith 2609 Pine Harbor Rd. Laurinbu q 28352

. . °^^'^^^ ^''^"^ O^t^. ^10 McGirts Bridge Rd..' Laurinburl 28352

Sf VnkF- M-^- Thelma Stewart, Rt. f. Box 178, Gibson 28343

^ ' ■ ^^^^ Mary Harvin, 313 Maplewood Dr., Laurinburg 28245

LCIMBERTON: Charles Muse, Tit 1 , Box 66, Laurel HiH 28351

BRANCH ST^I^^ ' Mr' r ' ^^^1 ^^t' ^ 64 Dresden Ave., Lumberton 28358

aSStOn'sT PAOiJ Kate Will^msonRt. 7, Box 424, Lumberton 28384

/^ON aRCGIT m;. ciu-Y H-I'°i'^ ^^^^' P 0,Box V76, Maxton 28364

MT ZIOK-WAL L 'S CHAPFI M ■ m'^^^T.' J?^.^?,'^"'°"d Dr., Laurinburg 28352

l^tlvfE AME^^^^^ ^^^^" B'^ck, Rt. 1, Box 87E, Shanno^ 28386

c8uJNS-NEW PHII ADFi^ml'^' M^ Brewington, Rt. 6, Box 1 73C, Clinton 28328
LiGHTHm9F^ f'HIL^DELPHGS: Ms. Maggie Locklear, Rt.2,Box 373,Red Springs
PEMbSkF FiR9T W n N ■ • • • ^qje Deese, 125 Smith St., Maxton ^83&4

SANDY PI AIn4^^^- °L'^°J!?^'?^'M^°'^Pr?°"kBox 11 03,Pembroke 28372

NOf^N ^ ^- ^^^M^- S^L"!' ^P^^ 1 891 , Pembroke 28372

PARFCrON- M^'- T^^ ^^^\l- ^t- 2. Box 85, Candor 27229

PEMBROKE CIRrnit- M MaO' Jane HaH, P O Box 235, Parkton 28371

PHjKdELPHIA COOi ^PPiNr • • • Pi • Ms- S^y, P^rcell, Rt. 3, Box 325, Rowland 28383
PROSPECT ^^^'^'"°- ■ ^'^^Jf f^^™9McGirtsBr.Rd^Laurinburg28352
KKU^sKt:^ 1 Dr Adolph L. Dial, Rt. 2, Box 407^, Pembrokl 28372

RED SPRINGS: Cummings, Rt. 3, Box 1 98B, Maxton 28364

tSnTT/'^^^'^'^^^ • • • • m • M-Vi^ CJ^M^l^^"' ^P ^^ ^43, Red Springs 28377

' '^"^' ' ^ Mrs. Mildred H. Mercer, Rt. 1 , Box 1 97, Shannon 28386

ROBERDFI ■• M^^i Mildred M. Lee 51 8 S. Main., Red Springs 28377

ROCKINGHAM: '^^^' ^^^ Starlight Dr., Rockingham 28379

^Ji. J-.P- Lamont, 1505 McDonald Ave., Hamlet 28345

•^'^^ ' X, - -Mr-Sam Till 41 6 Lymyer Dr., Rockingham 28379

■ ■ ■ cirFNU/norS: r {uiT^^- '^^^f K",^ TilK 416 Lymyer Dr., Rockingham 28379

^LENWOOD: .... J. W. Hammond, 1116 Rockingham Rd., Rockimham 28379

ST PAHI rfXvfd Kam r^;.; ^l?,"^^ ^^^^1 ^^- 2. Box 1 16-A, Efierbe 28338

TRINITY 7in^^^ ^^- M • -Carlisle Watson Jr., P O Box 125, Hoffman 28347

IKINITY-ZION Mr. Eugene Parker Rt. 3, Box 317, Rockingham 28379

ROWLAND: Helen^lliott, 51 1 W. Washington, Rockingham 28379

^EDAR GROVE-SALEM: . Ms.Denise McCallum,POBox 1 781 ,Rockingham 28379

ROWl ANn DADicU i. '^^'^^ P^te, Rt. 3, Box 14, Rowland 28383

ST JC>HN r^RcnH" ■S^^\^\^r Locklear, ^07 N. Jones, l^'embroke 28372

ST pVni Q '^°"- i; • • ^.■.^- f^^'^" Gibson, Jr., P O Box 55, Gibson 28343

SNFArv^ rpnv>P ■ t ^^ mdred Pearce, 307 N. Fourth St., Saint Pauls 28384

SOm-H CAlK iNA^DAbicM "9^"^ P?,"'l816 Beech St., Laurinburg 28352

TARFRNAT-f 9^'^ PARISH: Ruby Cummings, l^t. 1 , Hamer 29547

1 ABtKNACLE A. J. Riggan, Jr., P O Box 1 005, Hamlet 28345

44

ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT

BAILEY: Mrs. Grace Finch, P O Box 624, Bailey 27807

Mrs. Edna Sharpe_, Rt. 3, Kenly 27542

BATTLEBORO-CLARK STREET: Gladys Ann Capel,41 7 Henry St..Rocky Mount 27801

Betty Reierson, P O Box 699, Battleboro 27809

CALVARY: Don Shelley, 73 Golf Course Rd., Uttleton 27850

CONETOE: Martha Mayo, P O Box 4 , Conetoe 27819

COMWAY: 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-BU\CK CREEK: Fay Evans, Rt. 3, Box 586, Wilson 27893

Katherine McKeel, Rt. 1, Box 237, Wilson 27893

GASTON: Mrs. Glenda Coker, Box 1 1 , Lake Circle Dr., Henrico 27842

Violet Jordan, Star Rt. 153, Gaston 27832

GOLD VALLEY: John Woodard, Rt. 1 , Box 737, Spring Hope 27882

HALIFAX: Mr. Robert Armstrong, 12 Green Park, Uttleton 27850

HAWKINS-TABOR: Mrs. Dennis Draper, Rt. 2, Box 320_, UtUeton 27850

HORNES-LGCAMA-SIMS: Mrs. Eunice Nichols, Rt. 1, Box 258B, Sims 27880

LITTLETON: Howard Draper, 435 Forest HiU Dr., UtUeton 27850

MILWAUKEE: Virginia Flythe, Rt. 2, Conway 27820

James E. Flythe, Rt. 2, Conway 27820

MOGNT PLEASANT: Ruby Finch, Rt. 1, Box 341 A, Bailey 27807

MOGNT ZION: Edith Barrow, 1809 W. Nash St., Wilson 27893

NASHVILLE: Madejyn Dawson, Rt. 1 , Box 6, Nashville 27856

Mrs. Anna D. Matthews, Rt. 4, Box 2, Nashville 27856

NORTHAMPTON: Edith Flythe, P O Box 366, Jackson 27845

Hazel Collier, Rt. 2, Box 381 , Conway 27820

PINETOPS-HART: J. Phil Carlton, P 6 Box 87, Pinetops 27864

RED OAK: Mr. Stephen Barnes^ Rt. 1 , Box 174, Nashville 27856

RICH SQOARE-WOODLAND: Mildred Bolton, F^ O Box 523, Rich Square 27869

ROANOKE: Bobby Reynolds, 221 5 South Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids 27870

Allen MarUn, 21 14 Hawkins Dr., Roanoke Rapids 27870

ROANOKE RAPIDS:

FIRST: Taylor Oakes, P O Box 627, Roanoke Rapids 27870

Mrs. Ruth Oakes, 101 Shell Dr., Roanoke Rapids 27870

ROSEMARY: Mrs. Terri Antal, 919 Park Ave., Roanoke Rapids 27870

Mrs. Annette Stallings, 103 Hillside Ct., Roanoke Rapids 27870

ROCKY MOGNT:

ENGLEWOOD: . Mr. Pete Hoogendonk, 1 01 2 Brassfield Ct., Rocky Mount 27803

Mrs. MarU Hoogendonk, 1012 Brassfield Ct., Rocky Mount 27803

FIRST: Mrs. RelTe Edwards, 61 2 S. Taylor St., Rocky Mount 27801

Mr. Floyd Sawyer, 1205 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount 27803

ST. PAUL: Margaret Proctor, 404 Cleveland St., Rocky Mount 27801

Phyllis Horton, Harbor West, Apt. E-1 , Rocky Mount 27803

ROCKY MOUNT PARISH: Esther Allen, 824 Peachtree St., Rocky Mount 27801

Miss Stacy Bunch, Rt. 2, Box 406, Rocky Mount 27801

SANDY CROSS: Richard Winstead, Rt. 3, Box 229, Nashville 27856

SCOTLAND NECK: Vernon Barnhill, 314 W. 12th St., Scotland Neck 27874

SEABOARD: Virginia Wilkinson, Rt. L Box 292, Garysburg 27831

SMITH: Edward Johnson, Rt. 4, Box 510, Roanoke Rapicfe 27870

SPRING-GARYSBCIRG: Mr. Leslie Collier, Rt. 1, Box 130, Garysburg 27831

SPRING HOPE: Mr. Ken Ripley, P O Box 185, SprirTg Hope 27882

TARBORO: ST. JAMES: Arthur Edmondson, P O Box 235, Tarboro 27886

Frank Brown, P O Box 1 56, Tarboro 27886

WELDON: Mrs. Isabell Brown, 1 15 Wicker Ct., Roanoke Rapids 27870

WEST HALIFAX: Mrs. Alma Smith, Rt. 2, Enfield 27823

WHITAKERS: Ub Bradley, P O Box 355, v/hitakers 27891

WILSON:

FIRST: Dr. Frank Eagles^ 2204 Canal Dr., Wilson 27893

Everett Blake, 2208 Sulgrave Dr., Wilson 27893

WEST NASH: Elmer Johnson, 1721 Meadowbrook La., Wilson 27893

Wayne Lackey, 1307 Parkside Dr., Wilson 27893

WINSTEAD: Mr. Fred Hight III, 1201 Branch St., Wilson 27893

Mr. W. T.Morris, 221 1 Arbor Rd., Wilson 27893

SANFORD DISTRICT

ABERDEEN: PAGE MEMORIAL: Mr. Glenn Fogleman, P O Box 1036, Aberdeen 28315

45

ASmRY RFTHi FHFM- Mrs. W. R. Robeson, Rt. 2, Box 36. Aberdeen 28315

BISCOE "a^COM^S Leonard Gunter, Rt. 4, Box 8i 0, Sanford 27330

BONLEE uni^ '^^P'^P' Rt. 2. Box 284, Robbins 27235

RROAnWAY- William Rives, Rt. 3, Box 192, Siler City 27344

BYmM M- ^b'^vt^?'^' P Oo^^^ 122, Broadway 27505

cAHnOR- -Mrs Ruth Lucier, PO Box H Bynur^ 27228

CARtSkGE" Herndon Kendall, Rt. 1, Box 11, feoe 27209

rFHAPV^DovP • -u/ • • • M • • L- • • -^-^ ; ■ Emma Paschal, Box 512, Carthaqe 28327
CEDAR GROVE: . . Wayne Meacham, 27 Lakeview Mob.Home Park, (::hapel m 2751 4

CHATHAM MT ZlriN' ul^ ^&^l' ?°P ^^"^^X '^^•' ^^^^rd 27330

FVFRGRFFN m' • ' . n H?'^"- ^'Ar-R'- h Box 1^52, Moncure 27559

GLENtS Mrs- Jill Wargin, 41 Feanrinqton Post, Pittsboro 27312

GLt:riDOM Vahe Fields Rt. f. Box 18, Carthage 28327

GOI nsthrs- ^St" ^,^^^' ^- 3, Box 882E, Sanford 27330

M^toDv M^ikiVAiM r--,- • Vr,- •'^^- Loomis Burke, Box 92, Goldston 27252

VmFS rnipFi'^^^'"- ( ■/^''^ ^^^^Ik?,^21 N. Drift>;.ood Dr.; Saer Gty 27344

LEMON SPRrNG^- ^'^1^^'^?'' ^P"^^^^ ^^■^^' ^ox ^, Sanford 27330

LOVE J(DY mclnONIA-. Allean Meador P O Box 1 18 Lemon Springs 28355

merritts:€bem^eT-. ::::::::• ■ ■^''''''^hS?:s?^^^

MS^RIs'c'l^^r^g'N^ M- r .Bo%w1cTe\l5ri^'^xlM

JJORR S CHAPEL-TRirSlTY: .... Mr. Johnie Thomas, Rt. 14, Box 45^, Sanford 27330

ML. GILEAD: FIRST: Jim Evans, Box 254, Mt. Gilead 27306

MT P\ fa<;ant- 1 1 1^^ Bruton, P O Box 744, Mt. Gilead 27301

PFKiN Lamont Norwood Rt. 1 .Box 472, Mt. Pleasant 27312

pKfrI mff ^^"^ ^- ^°", Rt. 1, Box 1 19, Candor 27229

FINEBLGFF janet Buffaloe, Marston 28363

PiNFV n6(\{/W wir^iifoSv Wd,AwW ; • ;; Elizabeth Elder Box 534, Pinebluff 28373

PNEY GROVE-HICKORY GROVE: ... L M. Lutterloh, Rt. 4, Box 292, Siler City 27344
PfTSBORO. FIRST: Maxine Jones 202 Pittsboro ViU. Apts., Pittsboro 27312

P^FASA^IT Hm'^^^'^- ^- ^°^ ^^J"% S*- 3- ^^ ^02, Siler City 27344

PLEASANT HILL: Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, Rt. 1, Robbins 27325

DrSbi Ad izo6,^r^6 \Ji6KAr>-L„-o v; ;. •.; Joseph Kidd. Star Route, Robbins 27325

ROR^nc^t^aS^dn^P^?^'^- ■••u^ll^""^^'?.' 2917 Thomas Rd., Sanford 27330

ROBBINS: TABERNACLE: Ub Williams, Rt. 1, Box 135, Eagle Springs 27242

cJANriMii I c , ^^^ Mae Rickman, Rt. 1 , Box 180H, Carthage 28327

SANFORD ^^^ Pankey, Rt. 1, Box 542, Jackson Springs 27281

JONESBORO: Ed Foushee, 204 Park Ave., Sanford 27330

• • • eV i/Wb Frances Foushee, 204 Park Ave., Sanford 27330

ST. LGKE: J. E. Davis, 320 Carbonton Rd., Sanford 27330

cAMbV^D^-^ioA/.i-^ '^'^^t Cox, 912 Fitts St., Sanford 27330

ilLER^TTr' ^^^^^ ^'''^' ^^- ^' ^"^ ^^'^' ^^^^°'^ 27330

EIRST: John J. Brown, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 176^ Siler City 27344

• ■ • xv/coV ^;v.r< ^°hn W. Justice, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 1 89,Siler City 27344

en u'V,??^^"^- Dixie Smith, 1002 N. Chatham Ave., Siler City 27344

SILK HOPE: /v\r. Mahlon Undley, Rt. 2, Pittsboro 27312

^^™- : Bill Thomas, Rt. 1, Siler City 27344

SMYRNA: Ronald Williams, Rt. 2, Box 170, ^agroves 27341

^r^i-^iAhW^ o;k.,^;> ^^^- Ronald Williams, Rt. 2. Box 170, Seagroves 27341

SOUTHERN PINES: Sarah Hiatt. 1645 Midland Rd., Southern Pines 28387

j:^,; • Byron Fellows, 244B Fainvay Dr., Whisperina Pines 28327

STAR: . . . . ^ Riley Phillips, P O Box 445, Star 27356

TROY: TRINITY: Miriam Russell, P O Box 636, Troy 27371

-foA\;^;r:.A;,-,^ ^^^ Ruth Johnson, 223 N. Russell St., Troy 27371

w^PJ^^i'^^r^rllv. ^s. Lucille Brandenburg, Rt. T Box 14L Candor 27229

X^J^9^ERON: AArs. Joanne Atkins,l^t. 1 , Box 284, Cameron 28236

WEST END: Kermit Copeland, Rt. 1 , Box 1 09. West End 27376

ZION: Wayne Ward, Rt. 1, Box ^09, Staley 27355

WILMINGTON DISTRICT

SFiy^l^-'-EBANON: William Stutts, Rt. 5, Box 194, Whiteville 28472

St^^Ef^- Fulton H. Stokes, Rt. 1, White Oak 28399

IS^iyj^- Mrs. Theron Mercer, P O Box 65, Bolivia 28422

§9i?I9,'^-SH"-OH: Tommy Smith, Rt. 1 , Box 807, Bolton 28423

BGRGAW: Charles Cochran, P O Box 142, Burgaw 28425

46

CAROLINA BEACH: ST. PAUL: Williard FerreU, P O Box 9, Kure Beach 28449

Mrs. WiUiard FerreU, P O Box 9, Kure Beach 28449

CARVER'S CREEK-TRINITY: J. K. Nicholson, Rt. 1 , Box 258, Riegelwood 28456

CHADBOGRN-EVERGREEN: . . . Clyde Elliott, 31 2 E. Fourth Ave., Chadbourn 28431

CL^RKTON: Advil Wallace, P O Box 134, Clarkton 28433

CONCORD: Cleo McCranie, Rt. 3, Box 34, Supply 18462

DGBLIN: Roy Best, P O Box 262, Dublin 28332

ELIZABETHTOWN: TRINITY: Mickey Nye, Rt. 3, Elizabethtown 28337

Terry Hemingway, Box 22, Elizabethtown 28337

FAIR BLGFF-CERRO GORDO: A. J. Williams, Fair Bluff 28439

GARLAND: John BuUard, Rt. 1, Garland 28441

HALLSBORO: Margaret Hicks, Rt. 2, Box 55, Whiteville 28472

HAMPSTEAD: Florine Howard, 100 Howards La., Hampstead 28443

HARRELLS-WESTVIEW: Ray Nichols, Rt. 1 , Box 6B, Harrells 28444

lAKE WACCAMAW: Rosa Martin, Rt. 1 , Box 1 43, Lake Waccamaw 28450

NORTH TOPSAIL: Mrs. Anne Collins, 171 State Rd. 1563, Hampstead 28443

OCEAN VIEW: Dick Terbush, 102 NE 59th St., Long Beach 28461

OLD DOCK: Agnes Stocks, Rt. 1 , Nakina 28455

RIEGELWOOD-SHILOH: Viola AAintz Freeman, Rt. 2, Leland 28451

ROCKY POINT: William H. Pearsall, Burgaw 28425

SCOTTS HILL: Sussie Hamilton, Rt. 1 , Box 551 DD, Wilmington 28405

SHALLOTTE: CAMP: Wilton Harrelson, P O Box 206, Shaflotte 28459

Lena Mintz, P O Box 546, Shallotte 28459

SHALLOTTE CIRCUIT: Jean Strickland, Rt. 1 , Box 285, Ash 28420

SHARON: HOLDEN BEACH: Tony Hamilton^ Rt. 3^ Box 154, Supply 28462

SOGTHPORT: TRINITY: Mrs. James Harper,Jr.,105 E. 6ay St., Southport 28461

Mrs. William Barrow, 114 Frink Dr., Southport 28461

TABOR CITY: ST. PAUL: Winston Gore, P O Box 592, Tabor City 28463

WESLEY'S CHAPEL: Eugenia Gooden, Rt. 1, Box 153, Elizabethtown 28337

Christine Sparkman, Rt. 1 , Box 262N, Elizabethtown 28337

WHITEVILLE: Sam T. Gore, PO Box 69, Whiteville 28472

Mrs. Sam T. Gore, P O Box 69, Whiteville 28472

WHITEVILLE CIRCUIT: Mrs. Linda Creech, Rt. 5, Whiteville 28472

WILMINGTON:

EPWORTH: Myril Garner, 51 4B MiU Creek Ct., Wilmington 28403

FIFTH AVENGE: Jack Baynes, 2131 Gloucester PI., Wilmington 28403

GRACE: ChrisUne Boone, 2402 Belvedere Dr., Wilmington 28405

Lucille Whedbee, 2310 Lynnwood Dr., WUmington 28403

OLEANDER-DEVON PARK: .... Leon West,835 Masonboro Loop Rd,Wil.28403
PINE VALLEY: Mr. Walt Konkle, 3516 Kirby Smith Dr., Wilmington 28403

Mrs. Walt Konkle, 3516 Kirby Smith Dr., Wilmington 28403

ST. JOHN-SMITH: Laura Graham, Rt. 1, Box 166, Bolton 28423

SGNSET PARK: Bill Hill, 2136 Monroe St., Wilmington 28401

TRINITY: Don Riegel, 2290 Brookshire La., Wilmington 28403

Mrs. Charles Sneeden, 310 Buckner Dr., Wilmington 28403

WESLEY MEMORIAL: Earle Merrill, P O Box 4458, Wilmington 28406

David Ward, 5618 Woodland Tr., Wilmington 28403

WRIGHTSBORO: Ennis Mooneyham, 123 Laurel Dr., Wilmington 28405

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH: . .Frank Efird, 231 9A Cordgrass Bay,Wrightsville^a.28480

Peggy Efird, 2319A Lumina Ave.,Wrightsville Bea. 28480

ZION: Ralph Frazier, P O Box 68, Winnabow 28479

AT LARGE MEMBERS - 1989 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

JGRIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Becky BalenUne, 1416 Granada Dr., Raleigh 27612

PRES., BOARD OF TRGSTEES: . . Myron C. Banks, 2801 Rothgeb Dr., Raleigh 27609

GR: GMW DISTRICT PRES.: Erriily Barwick, 219 Belvedere Dr., Greenvffle 27834

JGRIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Ellen Bergland, P O Box 27, Bahama 27503

JGRIS. CONF. DELEGATE: . . . William L. Bingham, 3117 Leonard St.,Raleigh 27607

SA: GMM DISTRICT PRES.: . .Jim Brewer, P O Box 23, Star 27356

GENERAL CONF. DELEGATE: . . Ruth L. Cade, 5325 Maryland Dr., FayetteviUe 28301

Wl: GMM DISTRICT PRES.: Paul Campbell, Rt. 1 , Box 262, Council 28434

JGRIS. CONF. DELEGATE: Mary B. Carroll, P O Box 551 , Rowland 28383

BRD.HEALTH & WELFARE CHAIR: . Anna G.Collins, 1200 Manchester Dr.,Ral. 27609
PRES., METHODIST FOGNDATION: Thomas E.Chandler,PO Drawer 1239,Burl.27216
RO: GMW DISTRICT PRES.: . . .Brenda Connelly, 3850 Walnut St., Lumberton 28358

EC: GMM DISTRICT PRES.: Don Craft, 516 N. Pembroke Ave., Ahoskie 27910

RO: GMM DISTRICT PRES.: . . . George Crump III, P O Box 1 523, Rockingham 28379

47

GO: GMM DISTRICT PRES- Rlb?mf£nPf^T°^'^n'f ^^'9^^27609

GCOSROW MEMBER: Ryan K." Eidson/lGo'oia^s'oT^^^^^

BGOm D^TR^ PPF^ • • • . Ww'^V-^\^'^'.523 Forest HiU Dr .Gofdsboro 27530

RM- D^ LAY lS^^^^^^^ ... .John W. Fintey, 21 4 N. Cobb Ave., Burlington 2721 5

SA:" DISTRICT LTW^LME^^^ I .^''^'^l'^^'' g^^^^i^^^ D^., W&on 27893

DC: am DiST^CT ^ Joseph L cShfi^if 23?7 'v?'c u^Vh^^.S^'^h'^^ V.l^l

RM: DISTRICT I AY I fapifp- ■T^^^^!r{^r^l^]^Qj.i^\J ^ ■ ^^P Blvd., Durham 27705

S^-d^I7^l^l^^d'e^^^^^'^C^^

COSROW^CHaPr ^^^-^ ^lar^-^- ^r^"^^' 902 S First St. sJ^iithfield 27577

GMW CONFERENCE PRFS '• I;,Sh"^V?^"' ^R^ TH^S'^ ^t., Durham 27713

rnNF AQQT niD vV^-V^^^^^^^^ • • • Jane Hook Johnson, _Rt 4, &dx 221. Mebane 27302

CONF.ASST.DIR.YOaTH MIN.: ... .
GEN.CONF.DELEGATE: .Robby Lowry
FA: GMM DISTRICT PRES.: Georqe ?'

maiSB(JRG SlLEGe'pRES '^^ Yk^ ^°"'^' ^?i^ ^'^i" St', LSLlsbur727549
Ca G/W SsTOCT PRFS^ • •^- '^rf" S^m'^' ^'•' ^.^^ "-Main St.,Louisburg 27549

MB- GMM D STRICT PRp|: ?f ^" d' P?^"' 405 E. Powell St., Clinton 28328

RO- dSt lay I Sdfr h^; ■ • b- • ^'fcP 'l^^^l^'J^^ ^^"iy Rd' Cove City 28532
RM- am [WRicn- p^^^ • ^°^y R^olds, 40'3 N. Randolph St., Rockingham 28379
DG- dK^RICT Sy\ FAHFR.- ■■■^- '^^"y^F ^JPi^y- ^ 9>^^ ^S5' Spring Tlope 27882

5jR^ CONF nRFr AT^F- • ^-^.u'g.^ g°&^'^a'^906 W- Gannon Ave., Zebulon 27597
JGRIS' CONF nFI^FP aTf ■ • ^'^r*"^ ^ober\s, 2004 Shepard St.Morehead City 28577
GEN CONF npFFr^TJ^' • • vi Jeanne Rouse, 1508 Princess ^t., Wilmington 28401
m GMWniSTRfc^JFQ- • ■ • ^^93'"^^ ?^""^^^^.t '^t. 4,Box 724,^lizabeth1Zity 27909
NB^ D^TR?CT^ AY^ FAHFR ' c;- r q Kathyryn Self, 5058 S. NC 49, Burlington 2721 5
GBGM mSabfR^ LEADER: S. B. Seymour 1 893 Possum Trot Rd^ New Sern 28560
S/V GMW D^STmct PRF^-. • • ■ ^"^r^'^S-- Shuler, 428 Northbrook 6r., Raleigh 27609

NB- nS nSpS dpII" ^1'^14'P^ Shuskey, Rt. 2, Box 199, ^ittsbolo 27312

Sis CONF RF?FPvP" ^^^' Simpson 210 Belle Air St., Beaufort 2851 6

EC S^W niSTP^f^ PPFQ ,• • • .^^S^ L ^mith, 41 6 Normandy, Gary 2751 1

CONFERFNCF rS^AcSflpb ^''^'^'^ ^u^cP'^^' ^P ^ox 106, South Mills 27976

WL r IMW ni?TpI5p^§y§^'^- M ••••.•• o • • t^^'^ Stout, P O Box 1 0^55, Raleigh 27605
GR- GMM n ItrK ErII" • ^^'J°"^ Stuckey,320 Live Oak Dr.,Yaupon Beach 28461
MRH FX^r nS^^^ ^^^^■- ■ ¥•■ • • u-^JPP^ Sugg, Rt. 1, Box ^68, Hookerton 28538
I? IR79 roNF '^r^Fi Fr^t4"'°^ ^'""^Pi 261 6 Erwin Rd.. 261 6 Envin fed.,Durham 27705
ilR I CHNF pltlSvJ^- • • -^.i.- E°^ E- Townes, f 01 W. Alton St., Durham 27707
HIGHFR Fm^AT^nS r^ti^Aip " ■^' '^ Henn. Townsend,304 N.College St.,Wallace28466
l/lpR rnB^S^J ^P-f-K^"^- • Ja"ies E. Vann, 808 Inlet View Dr ,Wilminaton 28403

RA niV=T iTv PfI-^S^^^- ^ Catharine Vick, 213 Dunhagen PL, tary 2751 1

GR'. n Itr^ FfOPIfKbD .^ V"^":^^^ ■-. Walden, 1 004 Winona, R^leig^ 27609

RRh M?qqi'Sc^Lt^^^^p,.- u ?'?•< Walker, 509 E. Second St., Washington 27889
GMMrnN^SPF DbFc Elizabeth Watson 1304 Western Ave., Rockv Mount 27801
ofTflMW n§™f^£?F?" r • • u ■ • ^^'?fu^*.^-.y^"de"' 1308 Kent St., Durham 27707
DG. GMW DISTRICT PRES.: Louberne Whitfield, 3323 Thompson Rd., Durham 27704

YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULT MEMBERS - 1989 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Ben Young, 1063 Scenic Dr., Graham 27253
Bryan Huffinan, Rt. 1 , Box 565, Pelham 2731 1
Ms. Virqinia Workman, P O Box 13, Haw River 27258
Mr. Jo^ Holder, 1318 Benjamin, Roxboro 27573
Wendy Jenkins, 105 Parker St., Oxford 27565
Mrs. Amy MarUn, P O Box 100, Townsville 27584
George Hendricks, 234 Kinlaw Rd., Fayetteville 2831 1
Mary-Brett Salter, 404 Cape Fear Ave., Fayetteville 28303
Ms. Michele Holland, 210 Livermore, Fayetteville 28314
iu"?'J^,^^ards, 2002 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro 27530
Chris Bland, Rt. 1 , Box 370AA, Pikeville 27863

48

Jo Anne Swartz, 102 Lewis Dr., Goldsboro 27530

Bryan Harris, rt. 1 , Box A3, Snow Hill 28580

David MiUer, P O Box 98, Snow Hill 28580

Bess Edwards Sawyer, P O Box 508, Kinston 28501

Stephanie Ace, 1 708 Westhaven Dr Raleigh 27607

Henry Jarrett, :^405 White Oak Rd., Raleigh 27609

Wesley Morrison, 625 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids 27870

Nancy Bradley, Rt. 3, Box 275, tarboro 27886

Paul Mehle, P O Box 694, Battleboro 27809

Jodi Young, 2509 John Rosser Rd., Sanford 27330

Annette Joyce^ 1718 Carthage St., Sanford 27330

Tara Culp, 2123 Echo La., Wilmington 28403

Heather Daniel, P O Box 43, Hampstead 28443

Edward Davis, Rt. 5, WhiteviUe 27842

COLLEGE STUDENTS - 1989 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Eric Sayers, P O Box 9885, Duke Sta., Durham 27706

Mr. Lee Pittard, Methodist College, Fayetteville 2831 1

John Lewis, 31 16-306 Hillsborough St^ Raleigh 27607

Julie E. Gammill, 303 M. MontrealCt., Cary 2751 1

DIACONAL MINISTERS - 1989 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

D. Anthony Argo, 1700 Fort Bragg Blvd., Fayetteville 28303

Bernice Ballance, P O Box 247, Lillington 27612

Ethelynde Ballance, 508 N. Stewart St., Raeford 28376

Margaret Anne Biddle, P O Box 2597, Burlington 27216

C. [^nise Conner, P O Box 724, Chapel Hill 27514

Laura Davenport, P O Box 1423 Wilson 27893

Briqitte Ann Freeman, P O Box 1 61 7, Morehead City 28557

Robert H. Garrison, Jr., 4616 Woodridge Dr., Raleigh 27612

Irene GatUs, 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

Tacoma O'Connor, 1432 Kirkwood Dr., Durham 27705

Alma W. Offutt, Box 1 1 43, Kinston 28501

Lois H. Stocks, Rt. 3, Box 88, Greenville 27834

Carol D. Strange, 1822 Birmingham Ave., Durham 27704

Stephen W. Vaughan III, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville 27834

W. Gail Walker, 344 Raleigh St., Hamlet 28345

William J. Weisser, 228 W Edenton St., Raleigh 27603

Richard J. Williams, 410 S. Fourth St., Smithfield 27577

Leslie C. Womack, Rt. 2, Box 333, Vanceboro 28586

1989-1990 CONFERENCE MEAIBERS IN FULL CONNECTION
ROLL AND PASTORAL RECORD OF

NOTE: This was formerly the Chronological Roll and is now alphabetically arranged for greater
convenience and to provide a listing of the service records of conference menfcers in full connection,
both effective and retired. These records include only service in the North Carolina Conference!
Please note that service years vary in value and the Conference Board of Pensions evaluates each year
of service in terms of annuity credit. The figures in the right hand colunn indicate the nuifcer of
years service under episcopal appointment to the North Carolina Conference after being received
into the Conference. All questions concerning years applicable to amuity credits should be directed
to the Board of Pensions.

Appointment

L-P- Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relat ion Admi tted ^Adni tted Deacon E Ider LP Years

AARON, CHARLES LYNN, JR. E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1989

Appointed to Attend Sch., 1989.
ADAMS, DENNIS MARION E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976

Roanoke Rapids, First Assoc, 1976; Goldsboro, Pine Forest, 1978; Canpus Minister, Methodist

College, 1980; Leave of Absence, 1984; Fayetteville: Camp Ground, Assoc, 1988.
AILLS, LOVELL ROY 5 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961

Lucama-Brietz Memorial, 1959; Providence, 1969; Hamlet-Fellowship, 1964; PikeviUe-

Jefferson, 1969; Wi lmington:Pine Valley, 1974; Zebulon, 1977; Durhaii:Bethany, 1983;

Clayton, 1988.
AITKEN, PAUL WESLEY 1 R Charleston, WV 1952 1952 1955

Trans, from W. Va., 1954;Leasburg, 1952;Roper,1955;Duke Hospital, Chaplain, 1956;Retired,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 1960

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 1957 1957 1961

Chapel Hill: Orange, 1958; Creedmoor, 1960; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1965; Ohio Univ.

Grad. School, 1969; U.Carolina Univ.,Asst .Prof .of Speech C011111.& 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 I le, 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; Kittrel l-Plank Chapel, 1966; Person Street, 1970; Wesley's

Chapel, 1972; Center, 1973; Sabbatical, 1974; Harrels, 1975; Midway-Bethlehem, 1977;

Jerusalem-Zion, 1979; Al lensvi lie-Trinity, 1982; Kipling-Cokesbury,1986; 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, 1964; Hertford, 1968; Retired, 1972.
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; Northampton, 1984.
ARMSTRONG, EDWARD PORTER 1 R Wilson 1958 1958 1961

Assoc, 1955; Waccamaw, 1958; Union Chapel, 1962; Fremont, 1964; Riverside, 1968;

Riverdale, 1969; 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 1952 1954

Stern, 1947; Four Oaks, 1947; Fayetteville Circuit, 1951; Camp 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; Lunfcerton Circuit,

1953; Ellerbe,1957; Saxapahaw, 1960; West End, 1964; Wi lson:Winstead, 196S; Snow Hi I l:Calvary,

1973; Havel ock: First, 1975; Warsaw, 1977; Fremont, 1981; Maxton:St. Paul, 1985; Retired,1988.
BAILEY, JAMES HERBERT 5 E Wilson 1958 1958 1960

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 Knoxvi I le,Tenn. 1953 1955 1957

Trans, from Holston Conf., 1956; Glendon, 1956; Haw River, 1957; Pittsboro, 1960; West

Burlington, 1968; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1974; Wilmington: Wesley Memorial, 1978; Kinston:

Queen St., 1982; Elizabeth City District Superintendent, 1987.
BALDRIDGE, ROBERT LEE 3 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. Dir. Conf. COM, 1983;

Goldsboro: St. Paul, 1985; Rockingham District Sif)erintendent, 1989.
BAME, ROBERT L. E Rocky Mount 1943 1943 1945

West Halifax, 1943; Pikeville, 1947; La Grange, 1951; Southern Pines, 1954; Fifth

Avenue, 1959; 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;

Brooksdale Brookland, 1977; Pleasant Hill, 1982; Roanoke, 1986; Pinebluff, 1988.
BARBER, WILSON EDWARD E Chapel Hill 1969 1969 1974

Grace, 1969; Raleigh: Franklin, 1971; Mt. Zion, 1975; Erwin, 1975; Fayetteville: St.

Andrews, 1979; Kitty Hawk, 1983; Rocky Mt.: Englewood, 1987; Wilmington: Grace,

Appointment

L.P. Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation Admitted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

BARBOUR, BERRY OTHA 8 E Fayetteville 1974 1969 1977 15

Wesley Memorial, 1966; Cotton, 1968; HokeCt., 1969; Kipling, 1972; GatesviUe, 1977;
Durham: St. Paul, 1981;Raleigh:St. James, 1986; Aberdeen: Page Memorial, 1987; Approved
Evangelist, 1989.

BARFIELD, WARREN CLARK E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 16

Wilmington: Wesley Memorial Assoc, 1975; Jerusalem-Bethel, 1977; Saxapahaw, 1979; Walnut
Grove, 1984; Sharon, 1986; Glendon, 1987.

BARRETT, 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; Zebu I on -Wendell, 1954; Zebulon, 1955; Wes I ey Memor i a I : Warrenton,
1959; Gary: First United, 1964; New Bern: Centenary United, 1969; Jarvis Memorial, 1970;
Durham: Epworth, 1974; Laurinburg: First, 1977; Smithfield: Centenary, 1981; Lillington, 1984.
Retired, 1986; Raleigh: Avent Ferry, Assoc., 1989.

BASS, WALTON NEEDHAM R Durham 1953 1953 1953

Routemont (Supply), 1951; Woodington-Webb, 1953; Beech Grove, 1956; Trenton, 1959; Norman 1963;
Gary: White Plains, 1966; Durhan: Wellons Village, 1967; Sabbatical Leave, 1969; Supernumerary,
1970; Honarable Location, 1977; Readmitted into full connection and retired, 1985.

BEANE, KENNETH E. E Wilmington 1951 1951 1951 35

Air Force Chaplain, Lake Charles, LA, 1952; London, England, 1953; Maxton: St. Pauls,
1954; Air Force Chaplain, Duluth, MN., 1955; Swepsonvi lie, 1958; U.S. Air Force Chaplain,
1960-1972; Retired from USAF, 1972; Sabbatical Leave, 1973; Fayetteville, Hay Street
Assoc, 1974; Leave of Absence, 1975; Parkton, 1978; Sabbatical, 1985;Parkton, 1986.

BEDSWORTH, ELLIS JENNINGS E Fayetteville 1955 1955 1958 34

Vanceboro Circuit, 1956; Beech Grove, 1959; La Grange, 1961; New Bern: Trinity, 1967;
Bethel, 1973; Plymouth, 1986.

BEESON, GILBERT WARD, JR. E Durham 1961 1961 1963 28

Culbreth Memorial, 1963; Chaplain, USAF, 1969.

BELL, JAMES DOUGLAS E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 7

Rocky Mt: Associate, First, 1982; Enf ield-Eden, 1985.

BENFIELD, JACK MONROE 6 E Burlington 1964 1966 1968 25

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.

BERGLAND, JOHN K. E Fayetteville 1976 1950 1955 13

Transferred from West Ohio, 1976; Prof. Duke Div. School, 1976; Ral: Exec. V.P. Meth.
Foundation Inc., 1983; Fayetteville: Haymount, 1985.

BERGLAND, ROBERT E. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984 6

Henderson: City Road, 1979; Bahama: Mount Bethel, 1983; Clinton: Grace, 1988.

BEST, NANCY RUTH E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977 15

Lebanon, 1974; HarrellsviUe, 1976; Fayetteville: Wesley Heights, 1978; Belgrade-
Tabernacle, 1980; Four Oaks, 1983;Appointed to Attend Sch., 1986.

BIDEAUX, RENE 0. E Fayetteville 1955 1956 1958 19

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 Glob. Min. , Nat. Div., 1981; Chapel Hill: Orange, 1988.

BISSETTE, LESTER CEFARE 2 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 30

Battleboro, 1955; Richlands Circuit, 1956; Pasquotank, 1957; Belhaven, 1959; Browning-
Smith, 1961; Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1964; Pleasant Hill, 1965; Cunberland, 1974; Pine Bluff,
1975; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1981; Spring Hill, 1984.

BIZZELL, HENRY A. .75 E Wilmington 1951 1951 1953 38

Waccamaw Circuit, 1948; GatesviUe, 1951; Raleigh: St. Mark, 1956; Fairview, 1960; Lake
Waccamaw,1964; Cordova, 1967; Peirbroke: First, 1968; Benson, 1972; Manteo: Mt. Olivet,
1973; Richlands, 1977; Ayden, 1981; Hertford, 1984; Swepsonvi I le, 1988.

BLACK, BOBBY CARL E New Bern 1957 1957 1959 32

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 II .Chapel, 1987.

BLACKBURN, LINWOOO 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.

BLANCHARD, DIANE CHRISTIANSON LA Col legevi I le,MN 1981 1981 1986 7

Greenvi I le:St. James, Assoc(OM), 1984; Transf.MN Conf. ,1985; Goldsboro:St.Luke,Assoc. ,1986;
Leave of Absence, 1988.

BLANCHARD, RANDY COY E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986 5

Bell Arthur, 1984; Goldsboro: Salem, 1986.

BLANCHARD, GEORGE FRANKLIN 9 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 15

St. John's, 1965; Rocky Point, 1966; Bethel-Lebanon, 1967; Harrells, 1968; Rich
Square, 1969; Durham: Branson, 1972; Kipling-Cokesbury, 1981; Pinebluff, 1984; Shallotte-
Canp, 1988.

BLANKENHORN, RICHARD ROBERT 7 E Durham 1961 1957 1961 28

Harlowe-Oak Grove, 1954; Dover Circuit, 1957; Airboro, 1960; Jenkins Memorial, 1965;
Roseboro, 1971; Edenton, 1977, Mt. Sylvan, 1984.

BLUE, JOHN R. 2 E Maryvi I le. Mo. 1952 1955 1956 37

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.

BOGGS, 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.

BOGIE, EDWARD FRANKLIN E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 15

Lee's Chapel -Warren's Grove (SLP),1974; DU: Grace, 1977; Marrow's Chapel, 1983; DU:Carr, 1985.

BONE, JESSE V. E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 26

Salemburg, 1962; Front Street, 1964; Saxapahaw, 1966; Fuquay-Varina, 1970; Enmanuel, 1976;
Trans. Ok. Conf., 1978;Trans. to NC Conf. ,1979; Winstead,1979; Burlington:Davis St. ,1983;
Wilmington: Trinity, 1988.

Appointment

\-^- Years Not

Appointment Present Where when Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relat ion Admi tted ^Adni tted Deacon E Ider LP Years

BOONE, DANIEL C. 6 R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945

Walstonburg, 1937; Robersonvi Ue, 1938; Little Ct., 1942; Person St., 1945- Bynam 1946-

Garland, 1948; Dover, 1949; Pink Hill, 1950; Pinetops, 1953; Bladen, 1955; Moncur4, 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; Whitevil le,1974; Rocky Mount:Englewood, 1979; Roxboro; Long Meili., 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; FayetteviUe:Christ,1975; Rose Hi 1 1, 1978; Carthage,1980;Knightdale,1984;Retired,1987.
BOUDEN, REUBEN LAWRENCE, JR. E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1988

Mt. Sylvan, Assoc, 1986.
BOWMAN, DANIEL DWIGHT 2 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1969

Moncure, 1964; Seaboard, 1967; Mi lwaukee,1972; Rainbow, 1977; City Road, 1979; Gatesville 1984.
BOYETTE, LINWOCO CLAYTON 3 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978

Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1971; South Camden, 1977; Morehead City: Franklin Memorial, 1979;

Robersonvi Ue, 1982; Weldon, 1986.
BOYKIN, WILLIAM ALTON E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1984

Hightouer, 1982; Efland, 1985; Goldsboro: St. Paul, Assoc, 1989.
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; Stechian, 1945; Voluntary Location, 1946;

West End (LP), 1946; Old Hundred (LP), 1954; Reachiitted, 1982; Retired, 1982.
BRANCH, JOHNNY H08BS 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; Washington:

First, 1989.
BROADWELL, ALAN RAY E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982

Roanoke Rapid: First, Assoc, 1979; Rocky Mount Parish, 1981; Rainbow, 1984; Kinston: Queen

St., Min. of Disc, 1989.
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; Wilmington: Wesley Memorial, 1989.
BROWN, LISA ANN E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988

Appointed to Attend Sch., 1985; Wilson: First, Assoc, 1986; Lemon Springs, 1989.
BROWN, PHILLIP S. E So. New Jersey 1973 1960 1962

Trans, from Texas, 1973; Exec. Dir., Episcopal Heme for Aging, Southern Pines, 1973.
BROWN, RALPH ALAN E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983

Williston, 1980; Greenvi lle:Assoc. ,St. James, 1982; Greenvi lie: Holy Trinity, 1984.
BROWN, SAMUEL HOYT 3 E Va. Beach, Va. 1959 1959 1961

Trans, from Va., 1959; Franklin Memorial, 1962; Queens Creek-Oak Grove, 1964; Wellons

Village, 1966; Kipling-Cokesbury, 1967; Maxton: St. Paul, 1971; Gardners, 1976; Hope

Mills, 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; WrightsviUe Beach, 1956;

Sunset Park, 1960; Trinity Fairmont, 1961; Long Memorial-Roxboro, 1965; Trinity- Jacksonvi Ue,

1969; Wilmington:Trinity, 1972; Morehead City:First, 1973; Achi., Wesley Manor, 1975; Adm. ,

Harrison House, 1981;Adm. , Meridian Nurs.Ctr., 1984;A<*i/CE0,Ravenswood ViU.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 5 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987

Mt. Zion-Walls Chapel, 1978; Philadelphia-Cool Spring, 1982; Granville-Vance, 1983;

Raleigh: Wilson Tenple, 1987.
BRYAN, JAMES LAWSON E Kinston 1962 1962 1965

Asst., Trinity, 1960; Rock Creek, 1961; Silk Hope, 1962; Efland, 1965; Chaplain, US Army,

1967; Burlington: St. Luke's, 1981; Goldsboro: Salem, 1982; Kenly-Buckhorn,1984; Roanoke, 1988.

26

Appointment

L.P.

Years Not

Appointment Present

Where

When

Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation

Actnitted

Adnitted

Deacon Elder LP Years

BRYANT, 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, 197A; FayetteviUe: Hay St., 1978; Luiterton: Chestnut

Street, 1980; Sp. Appoint., Com. Leadership Dev. and Adult Coord., 1982; Raleigh:St. Harks, 1988.
BRYANT, TERRY ABBOTT 1 E FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1978

Franklin Circuit, 1975; Spring Hope, 1977; Bu: St. Pauls, 1980; Carthage, 1988.
BUNDY, ROBERT FRANCIS E New Bern 1957 1957 1960

Trans, from Ky. Conf., 1957; Swan Quarter-Fairf ield, 1957; Riverside, 1961; Princeton, 1966;

Durham:Carr, 1970; Li I lington,1976; Jacksonvi Ue:Northwoods, 1980; Robbins:Tabernacle, 1987.
BUNN, PAUL GRAYSON 1 E FayetteviUe 1955 1956 1959

Troy Circuit, 1955; Carver's Creek, 1958; BO. of Missions: Congo, 1959; Bethesda, 1962;

MiUbrook, 1968; Rockingham: First, 1971; FayetteviUe, Haymount, 1975; Rocky Mount:

First, 1980; Adnin. Methodist Retirement Home, 1983.
BURGESS, ROY 0. R FayetteviUe 1973 1960 1962

Trans. from Fla., 1973; Wanchese, 1973; New Hope-Woodland, 1978; Atlantic, 1980; Retired, 1985.
BURKE, PAUL T. E WV

Trans. from WV, 1989;
BURNSIDE, HOBART WILLIAM, JR. E FayetteviUe 1971 1962 1964

New Hope-Purley, 1971; Carver's Creek, 1972; Wesley Heights, 1975; Clinton Circuit, 1976;

Spring-Garysbury, 1980; Milwaukee, 1983; Norman, 1988.
BUTNER, RUFUS ERNEST III E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1983

Kinnakeet,1982;CresweU,1984;Rocky Mt. :First, Assoc. , 1985;Goldsboro:New Hope, 1987; LaGrange,1987.
BUTSON,J0HN D. LA MN 1972 1972 1975

Trans, from Minn., 1977; Beech Grove, 1977; Hamlet: Fellowship, 1980; St. John- Gibson,

1983; Leave of Absence, 1988.
BYERS, LEONARD C. E FayetteviUe 1971 1971 1976

Burlington, St. Luke, 1971; Chaplain, Va. 1975; Chaplain, Shelby Hospital, 1976.
BYRD, ALBERT DEWITT, JR. E Kinston 1950 1955 1956

Carvers Creek, 1950; Stecknan, 1953; Person St., 1955; Plymouth, 1958; Whiteville, 1962;

Troy:Trinity, 1966; Grace, 1970; Weldon, 1971; Raleigh: MiUbrook, 1974; Clinton: First,

1977; Elizabeth City: First, 1981; Henderson: First, 1984; Kitty Hawk, 1987; Beaufort:

Ann St., 1989.
BYRD, DOUGLAS LEON 3 E Rocky Mt. 1960 1960 1962

Candor, 1957; Carolina Beach: St. Pauls, 1960; Mt. Sylvan, 1964; Siler City: First, 1971;

Beaufort: Ann Street, 1975; RaUChildren's Home, 1981 ;Ex.VP,UM Foundation, Inc., 1985.
BYRD, NATHAN HOOKS E Richmond,Va. 1958 1960 1962

Federal Point, 1952; Andrews-Soapstone, 1956; Trans, to Va. Conf., 1957; From Va. Conf.

1959; Newland-Grace, 1959; Asbury-Pineview, 1963; Glendale Heights, 1964; Carrboro, 1968;

Ahoskie, 1973; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1978; Sp. Apptmt., Dir. Pub. Rel., Meth. Ret. Homes,

1982.
CAMERON, ANGUS MCKAY E Brookland,NY 1951 1951 1953

Trans, from N.Y. East Conf., 1954; Mattamusket, 1954; Northhampton, 1960; Evansdale-

Black Creek, 1966; FayetteviUe: St. Andrews, 1969; Candor, 1975; Goldston, 1981.
CAMERON, HUGH HARRIS E Kinston 1962 1962 1964

Pinetops, 1964; Rocky Mount:First, 1966; West End, 1968; Chapel Hill: Amity, 1971;

Council on Ministries Staff, 1976; Mt. Sylvan, 1980; Smithfield: Centenary, 1984;

FayetteviUe: Hay Street, 1988.
CAMPBELL, CURTIS WILLIAM 2 E FayetteviUe 1979 1979 1981

Norlina, 1977; Burlington: Grace, 1982; Raleigh: Pleasant Grove, 1987.
CAMPBELL, DENNIS M. E FayetteviUe 1968 1968 1974

Durham: Trinity, 1973; Assist. Prof, and Chairman Dept. of Religion, Converse College,

1974; Dir., Cont. Ed., Duke Divinity, 1979; Dean, Duke Divinity School, 1983.
CAMPBELL, JERRY DEAN E Greenville 1970 1970 1974

Transfer from N.Texas, 1986; Vice Provost for Lib. Affairs, Librarian, Duke Univ. ,1986.
CAPPS, CLINGMAN CARTER 2 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961

Pittsboro, 1957; Haw River, 1961; Murf reesboro, 1965; Sanford: Jonesboro, 1971;

Richlands, 1973; Snow Hill, 1977; Havelock:First, 1981; Disability Leave, 1984.
GARDEN, BILLY MCCOY E Durham 1961 1961 1963

Maybrook-Massey, 1961; New Sharon, 1963; Concord-Oak Grove, 1964; St. Matthews, 1969;

Durham- St. Paul, 1970; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary, 1974; Kinston: Westminister, 1977;

Murf reesboro, 1980; Ayden, 1984; Williamston, 1989.
CARSON, ERIC E Belfast , I reland 1960 1960 1960

Trans, from Irish Conf., 1974; Dir. FayetteviUe Urban Ministries, 1974; FayetteviUe:

Culbreth Memorial, 1977; Raleigh:Trini ty, 1980; Fairmont, 1984; Durham:Duke Memorial, 1987.
CARTER, THEODORE VON 5 E FayetteviUe 1968 1958 1970

Sanford Circuit, 1965; Granville-Vance, 1967; Raleigh: Wilson Teirple, 1972; Laurinburg:

Galilee, 1983; Raleigh: Cokesbury, 1987.
CASIDAY, HENRY WARREN E FayetteviUe 1977 1977 1982

Lucama-Sims, 1976; Laurirturg: Central, 1979; Mt. Zion, 1983; Fairview, 1985; Appointed

to Attend Sch., 1989.
CHAFFIN, JAMES CLAUDE R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945

Louisburg Circuit, 1943; Swan Quarter, 1945; Hurfreesboro, 1947; Perquimmons, 1951; Rich

Square, 1952; Duke's Chapel, 1954; Robbins, 1958; Carrboro, 1962; Mt. Gi lead, 1964; Selma

1969; Plymouth, 1970; Raleigh: Trinity, 1973; Hope Mills, 1975; Southport, 1978;

Raleigh: Wesley Memorial, 1982; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel, 1984; Salem (Person Co.), 1986;

Retired, 1989.
CHANDLER, DANIEL ROSS E Rocky Mt. 1960 1960 1968

Asst.Prof,Baruch Col lege, City Univ. of NY,19T1;Rudgers Univ. ,1977;Prof .,NY Inst. of Tech. ,1987.
CHANDLER, GEORGE P. E Pulaski, Tn. 1958 1961 1961

Trans, from Tenn. Conf., 1958; Student, Emory Univ., 1959; Instructor, Methodist College

1963; Student: Emory University, 1966; Professor, Coluitiia College, 1967; Student, Union

Theogolical, 1975; Coltmbia Coll ., Prof., 1981.
CHEEK, WILLIAM HOYT R Raleigh 1954 1954 1954

Union, 1954; Jefferson, 1957; Glenwood-Trinity, 1958; Seaboard, 1961; South River, 1965;

Conway, 1968; Roanoke Circuit, 1969; Belmont, 1971; Lemon-Springs, 1978; Rox: Longhurst,

1980; Salem, 1982; Retired, 1985.

L p Appointment

CHEEZEM, CLYDE BURTON 1 r Rorkv ut lo^z

Carrol's Chapel, 1984; Morehead City: Franklin Mem 1987 ^' '

CHERRY, CORBIN LEE E Durham ' iq>;i

CLARKE, WILLIAM THOMAS F Momnhio mcr,

"63"Bet^:r;k5^'r'- "^°^ "^'■-^-' ^'^"rte;L-Rope.,^^lV. Kin circ^

md^Docr;,!^- '^^^^' ^''''- '''-'''■ l'«1.-"-^^-:Beth;ny,1982rHat;:rai;l987r '

CLAYTON, RICHARD THOMAS 1 £ Fayettevi le 1984 1984 1988

Wilson: First, Assoc., 2983; Rocky Mt: St. Paul 1986 ^

''r"""'' ii^'*" "'' E FayetteviUe 1973 1973 1976 1.

CLFt"T;vd'1^eSc :'"""' ''''' ''''"'''■ r-' r^-^'^-^ '='-"°<^- 1983,.'plrquiml' 1985. ''
cLirr uMviu bHbNLfcR g FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1077 ir

CL E JOHN^' ^ELl""''- '"''■ ''T°"'- "-^-•-^-' l'«5; Tarboro: St. Jameri989."' ''
ULINE JOHN MAXWELL .50 R Henderson 1946 1946 1948 L7

95 "siUr"cUv-'Fi^s^19.l'%^'r'-^K'''- '^^'^= '''''"'' "^'■' Beaufort: Am Street
970- Rorkv h\^\ ? \l • ^^^^'f'- '^'"^"'- 1964; Burlingt^.: Front Street,
CL VE 'mar? IlE e' Superintendent, 1974; Raleigh: Highland, 1980; Retired 1988.
BlLn l987 ' FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1989 5

CLYBURN, MARGARET CLAIRE E Durham 1986 1986 1989 ^

Chaplain, Methodist College, 1989 ^

COBB JR ARNOLD GENE E FayetteviUe 1981 1981 1986 8

Raleigh: Layden Memorial , 1981; Norlina, 1983; Rocky Mt. Parish, 1987

I'l ''loL"""' ' ' '=°'*'»'-° 1967 1967 1970 22

S' foi/'^T' ^'tni Bethlehe«i-Shady Grove, 1966; Oriental (Pamlico Parish), 1970-
rnnf^r ;»^I '.c!^'"'' ^'^^' ""'"■°"' ^'^^' '=°= ^^o^'de-^e, 1980; Carrboro, 1988. '
COLLINS, THOMAS ASA E Raleigh 1944 1944 1946 46

^o^r^I '.•■"" ^^^ Memorial, 1949; Ex. Sec.,Bd. of Missions, 1953;Pres. .Wesleyan CoU
959; Roanoke Rapids:First,1975; Raleigh:St.Marks, 1980;Asst. to Bishop i Cab.^or Church Ext."
COMMANDER pirHAPn'r"" ^^^'"'^"<^^t, 1988; Asst.to Cab.for New Ch.Dev.S Cont .Campaign, 1989.
COMMANDER, RICHARD T. r Kinston 1950 1950 1952 3R

r°'!K^'Jo!A^'^°' ^''"beth City:Riverside, 1954; Hamlet:Fel lowship, 1959; Burlington:
Faith, 1960; Fayettevi I le:Campground, 1965; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1969; Raleigh: Fairmont
1987- Retired 1988'^'^''''' ■' ^'^5;JacksonviUe:Trini ty, 1981, Durham,Duke Mem., 1986;Carrb;ro,
COMPTON, STEPHEN CHARLES E FayetteviUe 1977 1977 1981 12

Student Pastor, Chestnut Ridge, 1978; Salem (Person CoiJity), 1980; Gary: St. Francis 1983-
Team Ldr., Vitalization Project, 1989.
CONNOR, WILLIAM OLIVER 6 R New Bern 1957 1953 1956 21

Mattamusket,1951; Warren Circuit, 1953; Salem, 1957; Salemburg, 1958; Ebenezer-Westwood,
1962; Northgates, 1964; Luntjerton Circuit, 1966; Roberdell, 1970; Bonlee, 1971- Garland
1973; Harrells, 1974; Disability, 1975; Retired, 1976.
COOK, CHARLES MARVIN 2 E FayetteviUe 1981 1981 1983 7

Rocky Mt.: First, Assoc. ,(FLP), 1979; Rocky Mt.: First, Assoc, 1981; Weldon 1982- Tabor
City: St. Paul, 1986; Fayettevi le: Gardners, 1989.
COOK, IRVING ELMER R New Bern 1957 1957 1957 32

Trans, from Genesse, N.Y. Conf., South Mills, 1957; Newport: St. James, 1963; LiUington
IVCO; Carrboro, 1975; Hookerton, 1976; Hertford, 1980; Williamston: First, 1984; Retired 1989
COPE ROGER DALE E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1980 11

Asbury-Tuscarora, 1978; Dover-Clarks 1989
COTTINGHAH, JOHN GIBSON E FayetteviUe 1968 1968 1970 21

Goldston Charge, 1969; Chaplain, USA, 1970.
COTTINGHAM, WILLIAM THOMAS, III E FayetteviUe 1974 1974 197^^ 15

Student, 1974; Wesley Heights, 1976; Durham: Trinity, Assoc, 1978; New Sharon, 1981.
Bellemont, 1985; Fremont, 1987.
COVINGTON, JOHN OUINTON, JR. E FayetteviUe 1930 1980 1983 7

UUhston-Stacy, 1983; Midway-Bethlehem, 1984; Laurinburg: Central, 1989.
COX, RICHARD L. E Baltimore 1967 1966 1974 15

Durham,Ouke Univ.,1969;Trans.,1974;Dean ofStudents,Duke Univ.,1974;Dean/Residential Life
Duke Univ., 1984.
CRABTREE, WADE WILLIAM 1 E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1988 5

FayetteviUe: Calvary, 1983; GiUburg, 1984; Wi Uiston-Stacy, 1987; MaysviUe, 1989.
CREECH, CLYDE MCGEE 2 E Wilson 1958 1958 1961 31

Goldsboro Circuit, 1956; Micro-Fellowship, 1959; Spring HiU, 1963; Airboro-Garris
Chapel, 1968; Garris Chapel, 1969.
CREECH, JAMES EDWARD E FayetteviUe 1970 1970 1974 19

Edenton St. Assoc, 1970; Ocracoke, 1973; Warsaw, 1981; Raleigh: Fairmont 1987.
CREW, JOHN ROGERS, JR. R Lake Junaluska 1966 1947 1951 4

Trans, from West. N.C. Conf . , 1966; Goldston, 1966; Withdrawn, 1969; Readnitted 1981-
Retired, 1981.
CRIBB, JERRY WAYNE E FayetteviUe 1983 1983 1986 6

Appointed to Attend Sch., 1983; Red Oak, 1984; Spring-Garysburg, 1988.
CROSSNO, RAMSEY LEON R New Bern 1936 1938 1940 45

Ualstonburg, 1936; Carrboro, 1937; LiUington, 1938; Hoyock, 1943; Warsaw, 1948; Branson,
1952; Havelock: Cherry Point, 1955; Enfield, 1960; Oxford, 1970; Wilmington: Fifth
Avenue, 1974; Retired, 1981.
CROTWELL, HELEN GRAY E FayetteviUe 1973 1973 1975 16

Duke University Chapel, 1973; Banks-Grove HiU, 1979; Wake Forest, 1983; FayetteviUe
District Stperintendent, 1986.

Appointment

L.p. Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation Achiitted ^Achiitted Deacon Elder LP Years

CROWE, JOHN MARSHALL 1 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988 5

Clark St. (FLP), 1983; Clark St., 1984; Bethel -Lebanon, 1985; Garland, 1986; Union-

Newbegm, 1988.
CROW, WILLIAM ADDISON .50 R New Bern 1936 1938 1940 33

Ocracoke, 1936; Grimesland, 1939; Richland, 1941; El izabethtown, 1949; Warrenton, 1954;

Franklinton, 1959; Robbins, 1961; St. Johns-Gibson, 1967; Retired, 1969.
CROWDER, WILLIAM RANKIN 2 R Greenville 1948 1951 1953 37

Vancesboro, 1946; Dover, 1950; Hookerton, 1954; Selma: Edgerton Memorial, 1960; Warsaw,

1964; Burlington: St. Pauls, 1968; Goldsboro: Daniels, 1973; Retired, 1986.
CRUM, JOHN HAMMOND R Durham 1953 1955 1956 35

Pleasant Grove, 1953; Wynnewood Park, 1956; Hope Mills, 1960; Moncure Charge, 1961; N.C.

Cotrcil of Churches, 1964; Student, Boston Univ. School of Theology, 1969; Roanoke Ct.,

1971; Benson, 1973; Elizabeth City: City Road, 1977; Mount Zion, 1979; Durham: Carr, 1984;

Salem, 1985; Retired, 1989.
CRUTCHFIELD, GILBERT WESLEY R Rocky Mt. 1943 1943 1945 30

Kitty Hawk, 1943; Pinebluff, 1945; Carrboro, 1949; Tabor City, 1953; Wilmington: Sunset

Park, 1954; Elizabeth City: City Road, 1956; Fayetteville: Christ, 1960; Roanoke Rapids:

Rosemary, 1964; Fuquay-Varina, 1966; Warrenton: Wesley Memorial, 1970; Retired, 1972.
CUMMINGS, SIMEON DUFRENE E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1984 11

Ashpole-Hickory Grove, 1984; Lunberton: Branch St., 1985; Sandy Plains, 1989.
CUMMINGS, SIMEON FOSTER R Durham 1953 1956 1958 32

Prospect, 1953; Coordinator, Outreach, Conf. Council on Ministries, 1973; Robeson County

Cooperative Ministries, 1978; Retired, 1985.
CUMMINGS, WILLIAM EDWARD 3 E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 9

St. John-Smith Chapel (LP), 1978; Red Springs: Rhine, 1980; Hamlet: St. Peter, 1981;

Ral: Wilson Tenple, 1983; Red Springs: Rhyne Mem., 1985.
CUSHMAN, ROBERT EARL R Genessee Conf. 1939 1938 1940 40

Trans, from Genessee Conf., 1950; Prof .Duke Univ. Divinity School, 1950; Retired, 1979.
CYR, RONALD DALE E Fayetteville 1971 1971 1975 18

Core Creek, 1972; Stokes, 1974; Student, ECU, 1974; Shady Grove, 1976; Caswell Center,

1981.
DANEK, THOMAS ARNOLD E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 27

Wynnwood Park, 1966; Student UNC-CH, 1969; Dir., Union Co. Mental Health Center, 1971;

Juvenile Counselor, 1975.
DANIEL, DAVID ESON E Burlington 1964 1964 1966 25

Louisburg College, 1963; Vice-President Louisburg College, 1972; Student Grad. School,

NCSU, 1973; Isothermal College, 1975; Pres. Wilkes Comm. College, 1981.
DANIEL, MARVIN FRANCIS E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 10

Calvary, 1979; Hampstead, 1983.
DANIELS, FRANKLIN D. E Virginia 1960 1960 1963 28

Trans, from Va. Conf., 1963; Methodist Home for Children, 1963; Chaplain, USA, 1967.
DAVIDSON, BARNEY LEE R Sanford 1949 1949 1951 35

Trans, from West Texas Conf., 1950; North Mount, 1950; Cary: First, 1954; Morehead:

First, 1959; Dist. Supt.,1963; Goldsboro: St. Paul, 1967; Wilson: First, 1975; Dist.

Supt., Burlington, 1978; Retired, 1984.
DAVIS, ELDRICK RAY E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988 5

Philadelphia-Cool Springs, 1988; Fayetteville: Harry Hosier, 1989.
DAVIS, GERRY GERARD E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979 13

West Halifax, 1975; Conway, 1977; Pikevi lle-Mt. Carmel, 1982; Hamlet: Fellowship, 1987;

Stantonsburg, 1989.
DAVIS, HARVEY LAUOIS R Raleigh 1922 1924 1926 39

Duke, 1922; Jones Circuit, 1924; Newport-Harlowe, 1925; Lakewood, 1927; Epworth-Wesley,

1930; Pittsboro, 1934; Richlands-Jacksonvi lie, 1935; Littleton, 1939; Farmville, 1948;

Warrenton, 1952; El izabethtown, 1954; Retired, 1961.
DAVIS, HERBERT CHARLES 8 E Fayetteville 1975 1966 1978 14

Shady Grove, 1964; Red 0ak-Yorks,1965; Stonewall/Pamlico Parish, 1967; Pamlico Parish, 1970;

Gatesville, 1971; Edgeconte/Pinetops-Conetoe, 1973; Havelock: First, 1977; Williamston: First,

1981; Edenton, 1984; Newport: St. James, 1985; Murfreesboro, 1988.
DAVIS, HERMAN FRED R Kinston 1950 1950 1951 39

Penfcroke, 1951; Fair Bluff, 1954; El izabethtown, 1960; Retired, 1989.
DAVIS, MICHAEL AYERS E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1980 13

Tenperance Hal l-McKendree, 1977; Assoc., Rockingham: First, 1979; Northgates, 1980;

Moyock, 1984; Franklinton, 1986.
DAVIS, WOODY LYNN E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982 8

Kinston: Queen St., Assoc, 1980; Rocky Mt.: Northside, 1982; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1984;

Student, Asbury Theo.Sem., 1986; Appointed to Attend Sch., 1988.
DEHART, MURRY LEE, JR. E Wilmington 1959 1959 1960 30

Union Methodist Church, 1959; Northgates Charge, 1961; Shallotte: Camp, 1963; Sunset

Park, 1967; Saxapahaw, 1970; Pittsboro: First, 1974; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1979; Pinetops,

Conetoe, 1981; Raleigh: St. Marks, Assoc. , 1983; Raleigh: Wesley Memorial , 1989.
DESROSIERS, NORMAN ALFRED R Wilmington 1951 1951 1951 38

Butner Meth. Church, 1949; Chaplain, John Umstead Hospital, 1951; Walnut-Grove-Carr,

1958; Supt. N.C. Alcoholic Rehab. Center, Butner, 1959; N.C. Alcoholic Rehab. Center,

Black Moi*itain,1977;Psych.,Sc.Dept.Ment.Hea.,1979;Med.Dir.,Greenville,SC,Ment.Hea.Ctr.,

1986; Retired, 1989.
DICKENS, JAN JOHNSON E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1980 13

New Hope, 1979; Chaplain, USAF, 1982.
DILLMAN, LEWIS ALBERT R Durham 1953 1953 1956 32

Camp Glen(Now St. Peter's), 1953; Trenton, 1954; Garber, 1959; Pine Forest, 1964; St.

Paul (Assoc), 1968; Conway, 1969; Hebron, 1975; Scotland Neck, 1977; Hatteras, 1983;

Retired, 1985.
DIXON, SAMUEL WILLIAMS, JR. E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1976 15

Sneads Ferry, 1975; Durham Parish, 1979; SwepsonviUe, 1980; Durham: Calvary, 1984;

Swansboro, 1988.
DOOSON, JERRY STEPHEN E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 15

Union Grove, 1974; Salem, 1977; New Hope, 1982; Burlington: Grace, 1987.

Appointment

':•''• Years Not

Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relat ion A*ii tted Adni tted Deacon Elder LP Years

LEWIS HARDIE R High Point 1953 1955 1958 30

Trans, from Florida Conf., 1960; Stonewall, 1960; Mt. Pleasant, 1963; Maners, 1964;

Institute, 1966; Sabbatical Leave, 1967; PoUocksvil le, 1968; Sandhills, 1969; Wrightsboro,

1971; Center, 1974; Disability Leave, 1976; Sharon, 1978; South Camden, 1979; Perquinmons

1981; Whiteville Center, 1982; Retired, 1983.
DODSON, SAHJEL GORDON, JR. 1 R Burlington 1952 1955 1959 31

Wesley Ct., 1951; Moncure, 1953; Radford Coll., Wesley FDN (Special Appt.), 1954; Trans.

to Ala. Conf. ,1958; Trans, from Florida Conf., 1965; Norman Charge, 1966; Durham:

Parkwood, 1969; Durham: St. Paul, 1974; Rockingham: First, 1977; Leave of Absence, 1978;

Goldston, 1979; Leave of Absence, 1981; Retired, 1984; Seaboard, 1987; Retired, 1989.
DOUCETTE, LEONARD FRANK E FayetteviUe 1975 1975 1968 14

Student, 1975; Pollocksvi lie, 1977; Hollands, 1980; Assoc., Edenton St., 1981; Rose Hill 1984.
DRAPER, HOWARD DENNIS, JR. E Raleigh 1965 1965 1969 23

Mamers, 1967; Star, 1970; Alcoholism Counselor, Halifax Co. Mental Health Center, 1973;

Hawkins-Tabor, 1988.
DULANEY, EARL GEORGE E FayetteviUe 1974 1971 1975 15

Leesburg-Salem, 1974; Burlington: Grace, 1978; Benson, 1982; Bethel, 1986.
DUNN, CLYDE HUGH E Wilmington 1951 1952 1953 38

Student, 1951; St. John, 1953; Clayton, 1956; Missionary to S.E. Asia, 1959; Red Springs:

Trinity, 1972; Farmville, 1976; Garner: First, 1981; Assoc. Dir. Conf. COM, Missions, 1984.
DUTTON, JOHN HENRY, JR. LA FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1982 8

Attend. Brite Div.Sch.,1978;Troy Circuit, 1980;Wri9htsboro,1984;Coharie Mission, 1986;

Leave of Absence, 9/1/86; Cumnock, 1989.
EAKIN, CHARLES FRANCIS R Roanoke, Va. 1958 1958 1960 24

Town Creek, 1958; Rocky Point, 1962; Trans, to Va. Conf., 1964; Trans, from Va. Conf.,

1965; Wesley's Chapel, 1965; Brogden, 1966; Bethel -Lebanon, 1969; Northhanpton, 1970;

Cobb Ct., 1975; Browning-Smith, 1979; Retired, 1982.
EARNHARDT, EDWIN LEE R Burlington 1952 1954 1957 36

Greenville:St. James, 1952; Washington Ct., 1953; PikeviUe, 1956; Goldsboro:

Jefferson, 1958; Hookerton: Rainbow, 1962; Edenton, 1968; Jacksonville: Northwoods,

1977; Rose Hill, 1980; Roanoke Circuit, 1984; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel, 1986; Retired, 1989.
EASON, WILLIAM EVERETTE 6 R Rocky Mount 1960 1956 1958 28

Washington, 1960; Four Oaks, 1962; Northwoods, 1966; Wesley Heights, 1969; Sanford:

Jonesboro, 1973; Troy:Trinity, 1978; Goldsboro:St. Luke, 1982; Whitevi lie, 1986; Retired, 1988.
EDENS, ALLEN C, JR. R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1944 38

Trans, from Fla. Conf., 1942; Haw River, 1942; Calvary,(Pe(itjroke), 1947; Chaplain, US

Army, 1944-47,48-49,52-67; Spring Lake, 1967; Linden: Parker's Grove, 1979; Retired, 1981.
EDENS, NELSON PATE R FayetteviUe 1925 1928 1931 41

Student, 1925; Kenansville, 1927; Hallsboro, 1930; Elizabethtown, 1932; Roseboro, 1936;

Tabor City, 1938; MaysviUe, 1942; Garner, 1945; Kittrell, 1947; Parkton, 1951; Laurel

Hill, 1956; Person St., 1960; Institute, 1962; Retired, 1966; Wesley-Blacks Chapel, 1966;

Retired, 1975.
EDGE, GERALD LLOYD 3 E Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1969 24

Troy Circuit, 1962; Mt. Pleasant United Meth.,1965; Assoc, Rockingham: First, 1969;

Wrightsville Beach, 1971; Pinetops-Conetoe, 1977; Grifton, 1981; Mebane, 1985; Lunberton:

Chestnut St., 1989.
EDWARDS, CAMILLE OGLE YOR<EY E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1988 5

Appointed to Attend Sch., 1984; Goldsboro: St. Paul, Assoc., 1985; Seaside(Brunswick), 1989.
EDWARDS, JOHN PAUL R Henderson 1946 1946 1948 39

Bethesda, 1946; Roseboro, 1950; Carrboro, 1954; Troy: Trinity, 1958; Raleigh:Highland, 1964;

Rocky Momt: First, 1969; Goldsboro Dist. Supt., 1974; Go: St. Paul, 1980; Retired, 1985.
ELLER, CARL MITCHELL E FayetteviUe 1977 1973 1981 13

Bridgeton, 1972; Efland, 1976; Burlington: Faith, 1980; Hatteras, 1985; Aurora, 1987;

Hamlet: Fellowship, 1989.
ELLIOTT, EDWARD C. E FayetteviUe 1979 1975 1977 10

Trans, from Central III. Conf., 1979; Exec. Dir., Methodist Home for Children, 1979;

Leave of Absence, 1983; Exec.Dir.Fami ly Serv.,Wake Co. ,1984; Therapist, Johnston Co. Men.

Hea. Ctr., 1988.
ELLIOTT, MICHAEL HAROLD E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1982 8

Newton Grove, 1980; Trinity, 1984; Plank Chapel, 1986; Wilmington: Sunset Park, 1988.
ELLIOTT, ROGER VERNON E FayetteviUe 1968 1968 1971 21

Ellis Chapel, 1968; Smith, 1970; Durham: Bethany, 1974; Fa: Campground, 1980; New Bern:

Centenary, 1983; Sanford District Superintendent, 1989.
ELLIS, WALLACE MARTIN E Raleigh 19*4 1954 1957 35

Trans, from Northern Bap.Conv., 1954; Winstead, 1954; Garland: Garland, 1956; Benson,

1961;Grifton,1967;WiUiamston,1971;DU:Bethany,1980;Robbins:Tabernacle,19a3;DU:Asbury,1987.
EPPERSON, JAMES SIDNEY E Greenville 1956 1956 1959 32

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; Salter Path, 1989.
EPPS, RALPH ISAAC, SR. E Greenville 1948 1948 1950 41

PikeviUe, 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 FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1978 11

Durham: Wellons-Bethseda, 1976; Assoc, Washington: First, 1979; Raleigh: LaydenMem.,

1982; Magnolia, 1984; LA, 1985; Volunteer, KOINONIA Partners, 1986; Banks-Grove Hill, 1987.
ESTES, JAMES HARVEY LA FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1978 9

Durham: Wellons-Bethseda, 1976; Washington: Asbury, 1979; LA, 1982; Spec. Appt. Church & Ccmri.

1983; Turkey-Friendship, 1984; Stedman:Cokesbury,1985; Volunteer, KOINONIA Partners, 1986, LA, 1987.
EURE, JR., AYDLETT JAMES E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1986 5

Trinity-Piney Grove, 1984; Raeford: Hoke, 1986.
EVANS, TOMMY LEWIS E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1988 5

Lebanon (LP), 1981; Burlington Circuit, 1985; Wilson: First, Assoc, 1989.

Appointment

Years Not

Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Adnitted ^Adnitted ^Deacon Elder LP Years

EVANS, WILLIE JAMES R Rocky Mount 1963 1957 1960 19

Trans. from SC Conf., 1963; Kinnakeet, 1963; Stimpy Point, 1967; Ocracoke, 1971;

Hawkins-Tabor, 1973; Harrellsville, 1975; Disabi lity Leave, 1976; Asbury-Pineview,

1981; Retired, 1982.
EVERETT, GLENN BATES 5 E Fayetteville 1981 1978 1986 8

Cedar Island(FLP), 1976; Stokes(SLP), 1978; Efland(SLP), 1980; Efland, 1981; Burlington: Faith, 1985.
FAGGART, TOMMY MARTIN E Lake Junaluska 1960 1961 1964 28

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; Fairvieu, 1964; Maysville,

1968; Swansboro, 1970; Hanlet: First, 1975; Cary: First, 1981; Durham: Duke Mem., 1982;

Sanford: St. Luke, 1986; Raleigh: Benson Memorial, 1989.
FAIR, LEONARD OWEN E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1989 2

Creswell, 1988.
FAIRLEY, LEONARD EARL E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988 4

Sanford Circuit, 1984; Hanlet: St. Peter, 1988.
FARMER, PENNEY DOLLAR E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 7

New Bern: Garber, Assoc, 1983; Trinity, Assoc., 1984; Pamlico Coop. Parish Assoc., 1986.
FARMER, JOHN ARCHIE E Fayetteville 1971 1971 1976 18

Sneads Grove, 1973; Jarvis Mem. Assoc, 1975; Dir., Canp Don-Lee, 1977.
FELTMAN, WALTER CLARENCE 3 R Kinston 1950 1950 1953 28

Grimesland, 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.
FELTON, GAYLE CARLTON E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1989

Grad Student, 1983; AssocProf ..Meredith Coll., 1987; Asst. Prof., Duke Divinity Sch., 1989.
FISCHLER, DAVID SIDNEY 2 E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988 4

Battleboro (IS,SL), 1983; Mt. Pleasant, 1985; Faison Circuit, 1988.
FISHER, ALBERT FLEET .50 E Raleigh 1954 1954 1956 35

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 37

Walstonburg- Tabernacle, 1953; Hay Street Assoc, 1955; Murfreesboro, 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 36

Beech Grove, 1953; Newport, Westover, 1962; Durham: Bethany, 1969; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate,

1974; Carr, 1976; DU: Duke's Chapel, 1980; Goldsboro: Daniels Memorial, 1986; Elizabethtown:

Trinity, 1989.
FLYNN, ROBERT CLARK, SR. E Fayetteville 1971 1971 1975 18

Rowland, 1969; Coats, 1969; Ht. Tabor, 1970; Rocky Mount: First Assoc, 1974; La Grange,

1976; Wallace, 1982; Fayetteville: Salem,1985.
FOGLEMAN, LELAND JAN LA Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979 13

Student, Candler Sch. of Theology, 1976; Assoc, Sanford: St. Luke's, 1978; Piney Grove-
Hickory Grove, 1980; Wilmington: Fifth Ave., 1985; Appointed to Attend Sch., 1988; LA, 1989.
FORBES, JOSEPH WAYNE E Fayetteville 1970 1971 1975 18

Granville Ct., 1970; Brooksdale-Brookland, 1973; Chadbourn-Evergreen, 1977; Star, 1983;

Raeford, 1989.
FORRINGER-MAY, JULIE BETHEL E E. OH 1971 1971 1977 15

Trans., 1974; Caseworker, Durham Fanily Counseling Svc, 1976.
FORTESCUE, FRANK WAHAB 6 R Greenville 1953 1960 1962 17

Chowan Charge, 1957; Oriental Charge, 1961; Currituck Charge, 1963; Hopewell-Mt. Moriah,

1966; St. Peter's, 1970; Pilmoor Mem., 1972; Retired, 1974.
FRANCE, EVERETT JOSEPH E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1974 23

Conetoe, 1966; Spring Church-Garysburg, 1968; Attending Duke Div. School, 1969; Laurinburg:

St. Luke, 1972; Lake Waccamaw, 1976; LA, 1978; Honorable Loc, 1980; Readnitted, 1982;

Cary: First (Assoc), 1982; Durham: St. Paul, 1989.
FRANCIS, DAVID HENRY E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1989 6

Rowland: First, 1986.
FRANKLIN, KENNETH MIKE 1 E Durham 1986 1986 1988 3

Moncure-Buckhorn, 1985; Chaplain, USN, 1988.
FRAZIER, KENNETH EDWARD R Nashville, Tn. 1961 1961 1965 21

Trans, from Tern-Kentucky Conf., 1963; North Carolina- Va., 1965- 67; Chaplain Intn.,

St. Elizabeth Hospital Washington, D.C., 1968; Chaplain, 1973; Retired, 1981.
FRAZIER, JR., ROBERT CARL E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 8

Durham: Pleasant Green, 1981; Ourhan: Trinity, Assoc, 1984; Battleboro-Clark Street, 1985;

Cary: St. Francis, 1989
FULCHER, JOHN ROONEY LA Wilmington 1959 1959 1964 4

Chairman Religion Oept., High Point College, 1984; Leave of Absence, 1987.
FUNKHOUSER, MORTON LITTELL, JR. E Durham 1972 1972 1975 17

Moyock, 1973; Aulander, 1975; Chaplain, USAF, 1979.
GALES, ALVESTER IVEY E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 8

Goldsboro:St. John, 1981 ;Raleigh:Cokesbury,1982;Raleigh:Wilson Temple, 1985;Chaplain,USA, 1987.
GARDNER, MATT RANSON 1 R New Bern 1936 1940 1943 38

Kitty Hawk, 1936; Roper, 1939; Aulander, 1941; Pinetops, 1942; Marvin-St. Paul, 1944;

St. Paul-Sandy Cross, 1945; Spring Ch. -Garysburg, 1948; Roanoke St., 1952; Selma, 1956;

Clinton: Grace, 1960; Branson Mem., 1963; Oxford Ct., 1968; Retired, 1974.
GARLINGTON, JASPER EZZEL R Chathan, La. 1932 1932 1936 45

Trans, from La. Conf., 1936; Midway, 1935, Spring Ch., 1937; Conway, 1944; Roxboro:

Long Memorial, 1950; Wilmington Supt., 1955; Clinton, 1961; Dis. Leave, 1974; Retired, 1977.
GARNER, CLARENCE 5 E Goldsboro 1967 1964 1969 22

Smyrna, 1962; St. Lukes, 1964; Milton, 1966; Laurel Hill, 1972; St. Paul's (RK), 1976;

Pleasant Hill, 1978; Carrboro, 1982; Raleigh: St. James, 1987.
GARRISON, JOHN WILLIAM R Kinston 1950 1950 1952 36

Missionary to Brazil, 1952; Retired, 1986.

L.p_ Appointment
Appointrent Present Where when Ordained Ordained Incl^inq
Years Relat ,on_Admi tted ^Adni tted_Deacon nJ^7_Tp^ea"l

GASKINS, WALTER WILLIAMS, JR. £ FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1979

Henderson: nrst (Assoc), 1974; Mt. Carnel, 1975; Kinston: St. Hark -Wood ng ton 1977^
c;e°f?rPo?n[;"?9^"'' '''°'' '^'' ''°'' '"'^' "«^'- E"-^-^elverto::"1;8^7rH;vIt^!c:

GATTIS, WILLIAM HUGHES 1 e FayetteviUe 1968 1968 1971
Grove Chapel, 1967; Hebron, 1969; Hay St.CMin. of Ed.), 1971; Coor^ of Youth^Min a^

S'^ZiJi°:ii^::.^^"\i^-- ^'^•- — -= -^'>^- 1'^.- -Jord^st.

GENTLE, BRIAN GLYNN ' e N.Y.Conf. 1969 1966 1968

E^rihl'^Si:'- '"'•' ''"'■ '"""^ "°^' ''"''■ '''''^■- «^"^°" "-- I'^D-hal!

GIBSON. ALAN C.' E FayetteviUe 1977 1977 1980

Clinton Circuit, 1980; Conway, 1985; Newland-Grace 1989

GILBERT, HILTON H. E W. Hichig;n 1970 1968 1970

,:T- """To^f 'c"!'!:!?"?: ^'^°' ''"'^*9*'= ""'^y f^"^- ^'^O; Raleigh: Hayes Barton
Louts^rg, 19^^. ^ ^^ ^ ""'''""' '"'' '"^''""^ ""'^"^ '=''^'' ^'^^ LiUington 1980;

GLASS, JOSEPH CONRAD, JR. E FayetteviUe 1955 1956 1959

[irm^iS^"'J'^^' ''^'!''9''= B°- °f Ed., 1960; Attending School NCSU, 1968; Asst. Prof
NCSU, 1971; Assoc. Prof., NCSU, 1976, Prof., NCSU 1984 '

CLEAVES, EDITH LEE E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1988

GLOV^'"«,RRF,'^.''^'■ "'""''= Cokesbory, 1985; Raleigh: North Raleigh, Assoc., 1987
? :, ; ^r^'-'- *^- R Sanford 1949 1950 1951

Dub hn Crcuu, 1?48; Glen River, 1951; Chaplain, US Army, 1952; LaGrange, 1954; Chap ain
NC National Guard, 1955; Mt. Olive Circuit, 1956; Stantonsburg, 1957; Student ECU 1958 '
Prof, at Presbyterian Junior Coll., 1959; Prof., Porter Military Acad., 19^? Prof. '
Chowan Coll., 1962; Student UNC Prof., Head of Chemical Dept.- Ferrum Coll 1964- '

!^',V':''i !!";o^'""' ^''°' "''''''' '^•' '"''■■ ^^^"»' 'c" "^^-d. sch "ip^rprof.

OOU, Norfolk, 1973; Retired, 1975. . "'•,

GLOVER, ROBERT KEITH E Durham 1953 1953 1955

U^^^^;' ir^i^"^"^""' '"^^' ^'■^"®- *''°" "^ t^""*-' ■'957; Trans, from NY Conf., 1968-
Conf. Staff, 1969; Area Dir.: Rowan-Chowan Mental Health Svc, 1974; Leave of Absence
1977; Holly Springs, 1978; Assoc: Hayes Barton, 1981; Assoc. Cary White Plains 1984*
GODWIN, SHERim) AUBURN E FayetieviUe 1980 1980 198^

HUl 1988^'^' ''^^^'^''" •'^'^'"5 Hemorial, 1981; Glendon, 1983; Scotland Neck, 1987; Pink
GOERHING, CAROL WOODS E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1980

GRrJarvis, 1978; Chowan, 1982;Elizabeth City:First, Assoc. ,1983;Urightsvi lie Beach 1985
GOERHING, DAVID JACOB E FayetteviUe 1977 1977 1979

Greenville: Jarvis Mem., Assoc., 1977; Perquimans, 1982; Scott's Hill, 1985
GOLDFINCH, ALBERT EUGENE, JR. E Greenville 1970 1970 1972

South Mills 1970; Student, Gordon-Conwell Div. Sch., Mass., 1973; Student, Boston Univ. Sch.
of Theo., 1974; Teacher, Colegi a Methodista, Costa Rica, 1976;Chap.& Corns. ,Ejercito de Salvacion
Faison Circuit, 1987; Laurel Hill 1988
GOLDSTON, CLEO WADE ' R Rocky Mt. 1932 1935 1937

Norlina, 1934; Rocky Mt.: Clark St., 1934; Red Oak Parish, 1938; Stantonsburg 1939-
Supernunerary Relation, 1943; Evansdale, 1944; Daniel Hem., 1948; Sabbatical Leave 1951-
Pine Forest, 1952; Prof, of Louisburg Coll., 1954; Apex, 1962; Chaplain: Louisburg'
College, 1954; Rocky Mt.:St. Paul, 1972; Retired 1977
GOOCH, RAY THOMAS E FayetteviUe 1973 1973 1976

Albemarle, 1974; Pittsboro Circuit, 1982.
GOODWIN, DENNIS MELVIN 2 E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1983

Homes, 1976; Spring Hope, 1980; Mt. Olive: First 1989
GOODWIN, DURWARD T. R W.Va.Conf. 1958 1936 1937

Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1958; Currituck, 1959; Swan Quarter, 1961; ColLmbia 1964-
Maury, 1967; Hawkins-Tabor, 1970; Pinetops, 1971; Retired 1972.
GRANGER, PAUL DAVID 1 LA FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1978

Roxboro: Longhurst, 1975; Methodist Coll., 1977; FayetteviUe: Trinity, 1979; Clinton:
Grace, 1984; Leave of Absence, 1985; FayetteviUe: Haymount, Assoc., 1986; Leave of
Absence, 1988.
GRANT, HENRY BOONE E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1983

Union Grove, 1978; Trini ty-Piney Grove, 1981; New Hope - Purley, 1982; FayetteviUe:
Christ, 1986; FayetteviUe: Trinity, 1988.
GREEN, HAROLD WILLIAM E FayetteviUe 1977 1977 1979

Hamlet, Assoc., 1977; Rich Square, 1979; Laurinburg: Centra I, 1983; Chap. ,Meth. Co liege
1986; Cary: First, Assoc., 1989.
GREEN, LAURENCE AMON R Raleigh 1954 1957 1959

Evansdale-Winstead, 1950; Pasquotank, 1954; Oriental, 1957; PoUocksvi lie, 1961; Riverside,
1966; Candor, 1971; Smithfield: Whitney, 1975; Swepsonvi lie, 1978; Leave of Absence.
1980; Retired, 1984.
GREENE, JOHN THOMAS R New Bern 1936 1938 1940

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 Ht. 1943 1947 1949

City Rd. -White Mem., 1943; South Camden, 1944; Twon Creek, 1945; Stunpy Point, 1947;
Hatteras, 1949; Kitty Hawk, 1953; Creswell, 1956; WhiteviUe Ct., 1957; Bathe, 1959;
Harrellsville, 1962; Shallotte, 1963; Dublin, 1965; Garland, 1969; Bonlee, 1973;
Disability Leave, 1974; 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; FayetteviUe: Christ, 1981; Roseboro, 1986; St. Pauls, 1988.
GRIMES, JOSEPH JUNIOR 13 E Rocky Ht. 1966 1957 1958

Lanes- Bethany, 1965; Swan Quarter, 1968; South Camden, 1972; Springs -Chape I, 1974;
Goshen-Keener, 1976; Gaston, 1980; Louisburg Circuit, 1983; Creswell, 1985; Pasquotank, 1988.

15

Appointment

L.P. Years Not

Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation Adnitted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

GRISSOM, DAVID RONALD 3 E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1977 16

Pekin, 1970; Bethesda, 1970; Nash, 1971; Stem-Bullock, 1972; Goldsboro: St. Paul's Assoc,

1976; Star, 1979; Roseboro, 1983; Chaplain, Methodist Ret. Home, 1986; SupX... Oxford

Orphanage, 1989.
GUM, DONALD FRANCIS E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1976 19

Greensboro Coll.Dir.of Stud. Affairs, 1975;Dir. Pastor. Care, Wesley Long Com.Hosp., Greensboro, 1978.
GUNTER, EDWARD MARVIN E Durham 1972 1972 1975 17

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 15

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 11

Duke Div.Sch.,1978; Duke Mem., Assoc. ,1980; Fletcher's Chapel, 1982; Maury-Mt. Hermon, 1985;

Shiloh, 1989.
HADLEY, JACOB MILTON, JR. E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977 15

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 Valley, 1986.
HALE, MICHAEL LEWIS 3 E Fayetteville 1974 1970 1978 15

Marvin, 1966; St. John's, 1968; Center, 1969; Chestnut Ridge, 1973; Louisburg Circuit,

1975; Person St., 1977; Hope Mills, 1982; Family Life Spec.Meth. Home for Child., 1985.
HALL, STEPHEN BLAIR E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982 8

Cotton, 1974; Salenburg, 1975; Pekin, 1979; Morris Chapel, 1981; Chaplain, U.S. Navy, 1983.
HALL, WILLIAM KENNETH E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1979 12

Wilmington: Oleander, 1977; Dublin, 1978; FA: St. Andrews, 1983; Jacksonvi Ue:Northwoods,1987.
HAMILTON, JAMES WINFRED R Durham 1953 1953 1957 32

Pinebluff, 1953; Norman, 1957; Salem, 1961; Star, 1964; Ebenezer, 1968; Biscoe: Page

Memorial, 1974; Retired, 1985.
HAMM, RODNEY GENE E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1979 14

Walnut Grove, 1975; Queen St. Assoc, 1977; Rockingham: East, 1978; Wendell, 1982; Ral:

MiUbrook, 1983; Southern Pines, 1987.
HARDT, OTTO HENRY CARL E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984 9

Seven Springs, 1980; Brogden-Fal ling Creek, 1983; Morris Chapel-Trinity, 1986; Burlington:

Circuit, 1989.
HARPER, RUTH E. E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980 12

St. John's-Gibson, 1977; Hamlet: Fellowship, 1983; FA: St. Matthews, 1987.
HARRELL, HAYWOOD LINWOCO R Fayetteville 1939 1941 1944 38

Duke Ct., 1939; Dover, 1940; Seven Springs, 1943; Straits, 1946; Garris Chp.,1950;

South River, 1954;Pink Hill, 1957;New Hope, 1962;Kipling-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 1964 1968 23

Sandy Cross, 1954; Garysburg, 1957; Robersonvi Ue, 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 31

Pink Hill, 1929; Person St., 1934; Mayesville, 1937; Saxapahaw, 1942; Knightdate, 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 15

Kinnakeet, 1974; Rockingham:Glenwood, 1978; KenansviUe Parish, 1983;Fairmont:Trinity, 1987.
HARRIS, ROBERT GENTRY, JR. E Rocky Mt. 1960 1960 1963 29

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 42

DareCt., 1934; Currituck, 1936; Southport, 1939; Gary, 1944; Fayettevi I le Ct. , 1947;

Mt. Olive, 1950; Oxford, 1954; Haymount, 1957; Grace, 1960; Lunijerton, 1962; Hamlet,

1963; Epworth, 1965; Red Springs: Trinity, 1969; Fremont, 1972; Retired, 1976.
HARSH-CAFFERTY, SUSAN LYNN E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1986 7

Graham: First, Assoc, 1982; Piney Grove-Hickory-Grove, 1988.
HARVIN, DAVID LEWIS E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 14

Student, 1975; Trinity-Zion, 1976; Du: Carr, 1980; Whitney-Cross, 1984; Cedar-Grove, 1986.
HARWOOO, JOHN E. E VA 1959 1959 1962 16

Trans. Va. Conf., 1973; Spring Hope, 1973; Angier, 1977.
HATHAWAY, OFFIE LEMUEL R Kinston 1929 1933 1935 44

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

Commmications, 1970; Retired, 1973.
HEDDEN, FORREST 0. R Tampa, Fla. 1928 1931 1933 39

South Camden Charge, 1931; St. Andrews-Duke Chapel, 1934; Duke Chapel, 1935; Epworth,

1936; Assoc Edenton St., 1937; Louisburg, 1940; Dunn, 1944; Lunberton, 1948; Methodist

Home for Chi ldren,1952;0ff . of Finance & Field Svc.Bd.of Global Min., 1956;Retired,1970.
HELMS, JULIAN BRICE, JR. 7 E Fayetteville 1977 1972 1979 12

Magnolia, 1969; Smith-Roanoke Rapids, 1974; Four Oaks, 1976; Pinebluff, 1981; GO: Pine

Forest, 1984
HELMS, SUZANNA ROSS E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1985 10

RA: St. James, Assoc, 1979; Raleigh: Hayes Barton, Assoc, 1986.
HENDRICKS, M. ELTON F SC 1962 1962 1964 6

Transfer from SC Conf., 1983; President, Methodist College, 1983.
HERRING, CHARLES MALCOLM 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 15

Grace, 1973; Roxboro: Grace, 1975; Oxford Circuit, 1977; Salem, 1977; Hopewell, 1980;

Newland-Grace, 1984; Lake Waccamaw, 1985; Chaplain, USA, 1988.
HICKLE, STEVEN ANTHONY E lA 1973 1973 1976 14

Corinth-Antioch, 1975; Vanceboro Circuit, 1977; Haw River, 1981; Elizabeth City:

Riverside, 1989.
HIGGINS, LAWRENCE CLAYTON 4 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1987 5

Harrellsville (LP), 1980; Harrel Isvi lie, 1984; New Hope-Woodland, 1987.

Appointment
Appointment Present Where uhen nrrf=.,-^ n.^-:_-. I^^r' .""^

«.„_.;;.,r„_.st„«_..,.";"«_^-r!:?rr 's's

HILL, ALTON PUGH, JR. c t-;^^^™ .«r„

Vanceboro, 1950; Trinity, 1954- Wesley Men 1958 nSlno iq^,^ ^ ^'^° ^'^0

Dav.s St., 1974; Whitney Cross, 1978; Leave of Absence 1984

H.RSCHI, CARLTON FREDERICK, SR. R E li zabeih CU; 1947 1948 1949

?0Af "; '^^L^^^ofr- ^'"' ^^"^"^' 1'"; GreenlarxJ, 1959; Tabor City 1963- West Nash

965; Lake«ood, 1968; Burlington: Faith, 1972; Enfield, 1976; Windsor 978- pHtstoro:

First, 1979; Mt. Zion, 1983; Bynim, 1986; Retired 1989 ' ^'"^'"'^°-

HIX, CLARENCE EUGENE, JR. r New Bern' 1936 1938 1940

H0B8rj':,^EsT^' '' '""''• ^"'•" ''°'- '""'''' "'''■ '°''-' 1'«.- "etired 976.
HOBBS, JAMES LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1963

PikesviUe, 1961; Assoc, Hayes Barton, 1961; Meth. Student Center, ECU, 1962- St Hark-
CH^tmt lii. f; ^\"^^^°' ^'72; Institute, 1975; Ocean View, i977;'Hebro;, 98S;
CH:Amity, 1985; Raleigh: Trinity 1989
HOBBS, JOHN WHITFIELD 1 R Rocky Mt 1966 196A I07n

Stenv-Bullock, 1963; Mt Tat»r, 1964; Elm City, 1970; Jacksonville: Northwoods, 1973
Roxboro: Long Mem., 1977; Approved Evangelist, 1978; Retired 1987
HOBBS, MICHAEL BYRON E Fayettevi 1 1"' 1976 1976 1979

Rich Square 1975; Goldsboro: Jefferson, 1979; Durham: Glendale Hgts, 1983; Durham:
Mcnannen, 1988.
HOOGE, RIXOLPH HART E New Bern 1957 1957 1960

RA: Mil brook, 1957; RA:Macedonia,1963;RA:Hayes Barton,Assoc. ,1964;DU:Aldersgate, 1967-
RA: Wesley Menrarial, 1969;Voluntary Location, 1971, Readnitted, 1985;RA:Hayes BartoA.Assoi
1985; Garner: First, Assoc., 1986; Cedar Island-Sea Level 1987
HODGIN HUBERT HOWARD r New Bern 1957 1957 1961

Leesburg, 1958; Mt. Herman, 1960; Lyon Mem., 1965; Student, NCSU, 1969; Oir. Stud Act
HOUl^'"?H™A^°r;u^r,'-'^'^^'" °^'" °^ '''■"■* A*.-Serv.,Southside Co^i.Col I. ,1980,Retired, 1982.
HOLL IS, THOMAS MICHAEL E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1989

Maury-Mt. Herman, 1989.
HOLLOWELL, CLIFTON RIDOICK 6 DL Kinston 1962 1962 1964

New Hope, 1962; Walstonburg, 1963; Goshen- Keener, 1966; Providence, 1970; Rocky Mt •
Hor^^n'iu TuA«^?^M^[^'"'"^'^'^^' "^^'■f^'^.1978; Fayettevi lie: Victory, 1982; Dis. Leave,1986.
HOLTSCLAW, THOMAS GIVEN E WV 1969 1969 1971

Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1973; Concord-Oak Grove, 1973; Robbins, 1979; Fayetteville-
Campground, 1983; Rockingham: First, 1987.
"°^' :!"'' ijiyi"^^™ 6 R Burlington 1964 1961 1963
Brogden, 1958; Pink Hill, 1962; Hookerton-Rainbow, 1968; Glendale, 1972, Roseboro 1977-
Wilson: Winstead, 1983; Retired 1988
HOOGERLAND, THOMAS D. E N.NY 1963 1963 1965

Transf. from Northern NY, 1973; New Hope-Woodland, 1973; Raeford: Hoke, 1978; Salem 1982-
Bethesda, 1985; Elm City, 1989. . , , ,

HORNE, ALVIN MATTHEW E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1983

BU: Friendship, 1983.
HOUGH, THOMAS BRYANT R Kjnston 1929 1931 1933

Swansboro, 1929; MiUbrook, 1931; Garner, 1933; Swepsonvi I le, 1937; Mebane, 1941-
Jacksonv,lle(Wilm. Dist.), 1952; Jacksonville (New Bern), Luifcerton, 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; Robersonvil le, 1942; Hooper, 1945; Swan Quarter 1946-
City Road, 1948; Newton Grove, 1949; Mt. Pleasant, 1950; Tar River, 1954; Mamers' 1956-
Dublin, 1960; Spring Ch.-Garysburg, 1962; Ocracoke, 1965; Salem, 1968; Brodgen-Fal ling'
Creek, 1970; Disabi li ty,1972; Bolivia, 1973; Clarkston,1975; Oisabi I ity, 1977- Retired 1978
HOWARD, WILLIAM MILLER, JR. R Albemarle 1930 1930 1936

Moriah, 1932; West Halifax, 1935; Elm City, 1940; Bethel, 1943; Chapel Hill, 1949-
Jarvis Mem., 1953; Trinity, 1960; Gary: First, 1969; Retired, 1971.
HUBBARD, CHARLES SPENCE R Elizabeth City 1939 1940 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 1978 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.

39

Appointment

L.P.

Years Not

Appointment Present

Where

When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation

Admitted

Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

HUNNINGS, BESS GIBBS E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1987

Henderson: First, Assoc, 1985; Jacksonville:First,Assoc., 1986; Allensville-Trinity,1987.
HUNTER, JACK LEGRAND E Rocky Mt. 1960 1961 1961

Pleasant Grove, 1960; Hillbrook, 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: Garchers, 1969; Murfreesboro, 1976; DU: Asbury, 1980;

Dum: 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 Lebanon, Ky. 1961 1934 1936

Trans, from Terri. 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; Creednoor, 1984; Benson, 1986.
INGRAM, GERALD I NE DYSART E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983

DU: Epworth, Assoc., 1982; Franklinton, 1983; Adnin., Meth. Ret. Home of Durham, 1985;

Pinetops-Hart, 1988.
INGRAM, OSMOND KELLY R Tuscumbia, Ala. 1940 1943 1945

Trans, from N. Ala. Conf., 1941; Hemp, 1941; Sirset 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. Janes, 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 1950 1950 1952

Trans, from Minnesota Conf., 1982. PoUocksvi I le-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; Whi takers, 1959; Parkwood, 1961; Spec. Appt., Amer.

Friends Svc. Comn. , 1964; Mt. Zion, 1974; Wake Forest, 1979; Raleigh: Longview, 1983.
JENKINS, DAVID OMAR 1 E Durham 1986 1986 1988

Oriental (LP), 1980; Stud., Notre Dame Univ., 1983; Disc, 1984; Readnitted, 1986; Grad

Stud., 1986; 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 KY 1968 1968 1972

Garner: St. Andrews, 1970; Carthage, 1976; Outer Banks Parish, 1980; RaUNorth Raleigh, 1983;

Gary: First, 1989.
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;

8urlington:Eiiiiianuel, 1974; Garner:First, 1976; Chapel Hi II :University, 1981; Wi lson: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, Adn. Asst., 1966; Adnin.- Chaplain, Moravian Home Inc., 1972.
JOHNSON, LAWRENCE E. E S.IN 1969 1958 1969

Transferred frorm South Indiana Conference, 1984. Durham: Asbury Temple, 1980; Fayetteville:

John Wesley, 1988.
JONES, BARNEY LEE E Brooklyn, NY 1944 1944 1944

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., Oept.of Rel.,Duke Univ., 1973; Retired, 1983.
JONES, GEORGE A. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983

Aurora, 1983; Havelock: First, 1984; Mebane, 1989.
JONES, NOfiWOOO LEE R Sanford 1949 1949 1951

Southport, 1950; Goshen- Keener, 1953; Trinity- 1956; Fuquay-Varina, 1961; Louisburg, 1966;

Englewood, 1970; Elizabeth City, Dist. Supt., 1974; New Bern: Centenary, 1980; Roanoke

Rapids: Rosemary, 1983; Retired, 1986.
JONES, VASSAR WILSON 6 E Rocky Mt. 1960 1957 1963

Harrellsville, 1954; Mt. Tirzah, 1959; McManen, 1963; Louisburg, 1970; Weldon, 1974;

Campground, 1975; Plymouth, 1980; Durham: Parkwood, 1982; Raleigh: Westover, 1988.
JORDAN, ROBERT HARRY R Wilmington 1951 1951 1953

Pentroke Ct., 1951; Southport, 1953; Roseboro, 1957; Murfreesboro, 1961; Snow Hill-
Calvary, 1965; Nashville, 1969; New Bern: Garber, 1973; Oxford, 1977; West Nash, 1983;

Retired, 1988.

L p Appointment

T. TytT /elllZ Ar;L .^''^ °'''^"^ °'^^^^ -'"^^n^

. _rears Relation Admitted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

JOYCE, JOHNIE LEROY B p^l„ u. .«,,

YOU h and Yomg Adult, 1968; Coordinator, Youth Ministries and C^iping' ?9TO- Coofd
^' fnt^r r'l,;?"^!^^; ^?,';i T'.- ^^-'-^^'PO-- andAduT?'u"'o;. 'clf'° '^cil
D^stH:rs:^riSe::ri989!''''' ''^''" '''"'"'• ^'^•- ^''-- '>'"-' ^'=*' l'«5; Raleigh

"H^%if::^,;:^6.,. St. John, 1967; Carver.^ Cree^r;;2i;°?e.*roJ!^irst.c:rt:rv 1^^^

KASHER, JOHN MARK g FayetteviUe 1980 1980 19ff? 7

Markers Islarxi, 1983; Bum-Hill King Cir 1985 ^ '^° ^'^° ^'" '

KING, ARNOLD KIMSEY, JR. 1 dL Greenville 1956 1956 1959 ..

A^""?: i;*''r'?'''' '''''■ '^^°=-' ^^"^°" "■' '"''■■ Af'oskJe: 1964; Upland WO- "
Adm., Methodist Retirement Home, 1974; Disability Leave 1985 ««iana, iv/u,

"p^!^'"'*?!^'" " Sanford ' 1949 1949 1951 ..

W^^^^d 19^.St:n9^'p'' ''''^?^^A '''''■ "• •"*"-'=•'»-. 1958; Webb Ave , 196 ;

W,nstead,1966;Star,1968;Pr,nceton,1970;Tyrell,1972;Angier, 1976;Bahama,1977-Eureka-
KIRB"ulLun;NF^'''^ = "-"'''""'^*'^'°"' ''"''■ ''^^**"'^-"*^^°^y '^'■°^«; 1983^^
MKHT, WALLACE NINES E Burlington 1952 1953 1954 77

st^r?974;'^^'h^:'its:ri::%ri9r'- "^"^^^'^'^= "- ^^•' ^'^•- -'--^^^ "--

KNIGHT, ROBERT NORMAN ' dl Durham 1953 1953 1953 ^A

Moyock, 1953; Gatesville, 1956; Trinity, 1961; Mayesville, 1963- Wendell 1967- Clavton

KN T^^-'TH^rGATAND'"''" ^""'""""^' ''T' ^°"^ °^^^' ^'^^'^ Olsabtlt^ Lei:ri983r^°"'

KNOTT, THOMAS GARLAND E Durham 1972 1952 1953 17

Trans, from N. Miss. Conf., 1972; Prof., Methodist Coll 1972

KRAATZ, CHRISTIAN LAUBE E FayetteviUe ' 1981 1976 1980 8

''^ii'jfLZ.r^'r. '' --"-'"^ ^'- -«^ --

LAMNECK, FORREST D. r u.p;^ ,967 1948 7

LANCAS?FR^TTL''^rnTT°' ^'^^' ^ureka-Yelverton, 1978; Corinth-Antioch, 1980; Retired, 1984.
LANCASTER, ALTON SCOTT 3 R Greenville 1948 1950 1952 25

Marvm, 1948; Roanoke Ct., 1951; Pasquotank Ct., 1951; Pine Forest, 1954; Salem, 1958-
,.^^?^^''°' ^'"' fanklin Mem., 1964; Inst. 1968; Washington Ct., 1972; Retired 1973
LANCASTER, CHARLES HULBERT R Atlanta, Ga. 1959 1959 196i 23

r'"!2U''°Tn!^r*: '^°"*-' ■"^'' '"*^'"' ^'*°' Southport, 1961; Asbury-Pineview, 1965-
lAurft^'^^^^f ^^''^ Leave, 1971;Social Worker,UnBtead Hospital, Butner,1977;Retired, 1982.
LANCASTER, ECWOOO COLON 4 E FayetteviUe 1975 1968 1978 24
i.u^r! ' "'■ *'°'^"' ^"^'' "^sleys Chapel, 1973; Wilmington: Pine Valley, 1987.
LANCASTER, JAMES ROBERT, JR. R FayetteviUe 1971 1971 1975 19

FayetteviUe: Johnson Mem. , 1969; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel, 1977; Kipl ing-Cokesbury, 1984-
South Camden, 1986; Retired, 1988. " .

LANE, BARRY LEE E FayetteviUe 1979 1979 1983 7

SA: Associate, St. Luke, 1983; Fletcher's Chapel, 1985.
LEATHERMAN, 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 Di St. Supt. 1973; Sanford: St.
Luke, 1978; First, Rockingham, 1983; Retired, 1987.
LEE, DON PAUL E Durham 1972 1972 1975 17

G°^woS 1988 ' ^'*^' '"''' '^'"^^^'''^= ""'y Trinity. 1981; Trinity, 1984; Rockingham:
LEE, HENRY WESTBROOK 5 E FayetteviUe 1975 1970 1978 14

Student Pastor, Harrellsvi lie, 1967; Dublin, 1970; Stednan, 1977; Plank Chapel, 1980;
Wrightsboro, 1986; Mt. Zion, 1988.
LEE, JAMES CARROLL E Durham 1972 1972 1975 17

Mt.Tirzah-Helena,SLP,1972;Greenville:St. James Assoc. ,1974; Laurinburg, St. Luke, 1976; Raleigh:
Millbrook, 1987.
LEE, PERCY OWEN r FayetteviUe 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-
Whiteville, 1956; Retired, 1962.
LEELAND, PAUL LEE E FayetteviUe 1973 1973 1976 16

Lucama, 1968; Spring-Garysburg, 1969; Franklinton, 1973; Chaplain, Duke Medical Center,
1975; Fairview, 1978; Garner: St. Andrews, 1982; Kinston: Westminster, 1989.
LEVIN, DENNIS PATRICK E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1982 8

Warren, 1976; Hollands, 1981; Bailey, 1985.
LEVIS, SUSAN PADGETTE LA FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1980 6

St. Peters, 1976; LA, 1977; Haymount Assoc., 1979; LA, 1982; Appt.mder Par.425. 1,1986, LA, 1987.
LEWIS, HENRY BARTON R Raleigh 1937 1940 1942 37

Vanceboro, 1937; Alamance, 1941; Navy Chaplain, 1943; Morehead City, 1956; Whitakers,
1946; Cedar Grove, 1948; Bethel, 1953 Carr, 1954; Gary, 1959; Siler City, 1964;
Manteo, 1968; Retired, 1973.
LEWIS, JERRY DEAN 2 E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1984 9

Verona, 1978; Siler City: West End, 1979; Moncure-Buckhorn, 1983; Chaplain,, USAF, 1985.
L I NDBLADE, ERIC NORMAN, JR. E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1982 8

Spnng-Garysburg, 1979; Chapel Hill, University Assoc. , 1980; South Camden, 1981; Rockingham:
East, 1986.

Appointment

L.p. Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation Actnitted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

LINDBLADE, SUSAN C. LA Fayetteville 1981 1981 1983 5

Sharon, 1983; Leave of Absence, 1986; Hamlet: First, Assoc., 1988.
LINEBERGER, JAMES WORTH R Durham 1932 1934 1936 41

Stem, 1933; St .John-Gibson, 1936; Faison-Kenansvil le-Wi Imington, 1940; Chadbourn, 1944;

Fuquay, 1948; Dum-Divine, 1952; Centenary, 1957; Spec. Appt.; Supt., Meth. Home for

Children, 1962; Retired, 1974.
LISTER, JOE DAVIS 2 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978 13

Yanceyville, 1974; Trinity, 1981; Swepsonvi I le, 1984; Smith, 1988.
LITTLE, BROOKS BIVENS R Kinston 1950 1950 1952 36

Upper Room Editorial Assoc., 1950; Dir., Upper Room Lib. and Museum, 1967; (SEJ)

Historian, 1978; Retired, 1986.
LITTLE, STEPHEN N. E KY 1978 1978 1984 6

Transfer from Kentucky Conf., 1984; West Rockingham, 1984; South Camden, 1988.
LITZENBERGER, CHARLES MAYNARD E Durham 1972 1972 1975 17

Caledonia, 1974; Fayetteville: Hay St., Assoc, 1975; Supernunerary; 1976; Raeford;

Hoke, 1977; Lake Waccamaw, 1976; Cedar Grove, 1982; Henderson:City Road, 1984; Elizabeth

City: Riverside, 1986; Salem, 1989.
LLOYD, FRANK IRUIN, JR. 5 E Montgomery, Ala. 1959 1959 1962 30

Trans, from Ala. Conf., 1959; Bynum, 1958; Butner Conm., 1963; Pittsboro, 1968; Selma:

Edgerton Mem., 1969; Fayetteville: Haymount (Assoc.), 1971; Durham: Calvary, 1974;

Newport: St. James, 1980; Raeford, 1985; Snow Hill: Calvary, 1989.
LOCKLEAR, BILL JAMES E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983 7

Associate, Prospect, Maxton, 1983; Rowland: Ashpole, 1985; Rowland Parish, 1987.
LOFT IS, THOMAS EDGAR E Durham 1961 1961 1964 28

Assoc. Rockingham: First, 1963; (Assoc.) Jarvis Mem., 1967; St. Matthews, 1970; Oxford,

1974; Dunn: Divine St., 1977; Tarboro:St. James, 1984; Goldsboro: St. Paul, 1989.
LOVELACE, HENRY NEAL E N.AR 1968 1968 1971 22

Trans, from N. Ark., 1967; Tabernacle, 1967; Tabernacle-Morrow's Chapel, 1975; Creedmoor,

1978; Zebulon, 1983; Apex, 1987.
LOUDERMILK, WILLIAM PHEFER E Greenville 1956 1956 1960 33

Student, 1956; Culbreth Mem., 1958; Asst. Dir. Public Relations, Meth. Coll., 1963;

Dir. Public Relations, Meth. Coll., 1968; Asst. to the President, 1974; Vice Pres.

of Meth. Coll., 1977; Vice Pres. for Church & Conmunity Relations, Meth. Coll., 1985.
LOWRY, JERRY 2 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987 6

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 28

Kipling, 1961; New Hope, 1966; Calvary Mem., 1969; Raleigh: Macedonia, 1973; Raleigh:

Pleasant Grove, 1983; Warrenton: Wesley Memorial, 1987.
LOY, SAMUEL WHITE 5 E Durham 1986 1986 1988 3

Walnut Grove, 1981; Phillips Chapel, 1984; Greenville: St. James, Assoc, 1986.
LUGAR, LAWRENCE EDWARD 4 R Virginia 1952 1954 1959 37

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;

Retired, 1989.
LUPTON, JAMES GLENN 6 R Kinston 1962 1960 1962 22

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 28

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 5

WI:Wesley Memorial , Assoc. ,(FLP), 1983;WI:Wesley Memorial, Assoc. ,1984;Fair Bluff-Cerro Gordo, 1987.
HANESS, MADISON WARD R Durham 1933 1935 1937 38

Kimakeet, 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 29

Trans, from Ohio Conf., 1959; Morris Chapel, 1960; Assoc, Front St., 1963; Providence, 1964;

Chaplain USA, 1965; Pastoral Coins. ,Kernersvi lie Family Prac ,1985; Fam. Life Spec. ,MHC, 1986.
HANGUM, ROBERT LEE E Wilson 1958 1958 1960 31

Trans, from Kent. Conf., 1958; Sandy Plains, 1963; Robeson Church and Conin. Cnt., 1977;

Prospect, 1981.
MANN, MILTON THOMAS E Wilmington 1959 1960 1961 30

Tabernacle, 1959; Knightdale, 1961; Macon, 1962; Provident, 1965; Duke Chapel, 1970;

Hertford, 1972; Wilmington: Trinity, 1977; Garber, 1984; Laurinburg:St. Luke, 1987.
MANN, WILLIAM JOSEPH E Fayetteville 1971 1971 1974 18

Student, Yale, 1971; Wilmington: Wesley Mem. (Assoc), 1973; Campus Ministry, NCSU, 1976;

Dir. Cont. Ed., Duke Div. School, 1984.
HARSICANO, LESLIE MONTFORT LA Durham 1986 1986 1988 3

Asst. Dean, Residential Life, Duke Univ., 1988; Leave of Absence, 1989.
MARTIN, DWIGHT EDWARD E W.OH 1983 1983 1988 3

Trans. from U. OH, 1986; Fayetteville: Person Street, 1986; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel , 1989.
MASON, GLENN ELDRIDGE 5 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988 5

Saulston, 1979; Oriental, 1988.
MASON, LEMUEL REYNOLDS, JR. R Fayetteville 1974 1975 1977 9

Trans, from W. Va., 1974; Oxford Circuit, 1974; Henderson: White Hem., 1977; New Hope-

Purley, 1982; Retired, 1983.
MAULTSBY, JOSIAH ALEXANDER, III E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1981 10

Student, Candler, 1979; Gary: First, Assoc, 1980; Moncure-Buckhorn, 1981; Chaplain,

USN, 1983.
MAYO, LEONARD EDWARD 10 E Rocky Ht. 1966 1958 1960 23

Pikeville, 1966; Asbury, 1968; Pine Forest, 1969; Star, 1973; Rockingham: Roberdel, 1978;

Sneads Grove, 1982; RO: Trinity-Zion, 1985.

L.P. Appointment

MEACHAM, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN r «^ Rprn

MEACHAM, WILLIAM FRANKlIn 7 R Raleioh 10.:/ ,^

."::i*s' ss- '"'^ •■"■ "''^ "~ "-■ '«? -;i--..'"^. .«;rLue,;'Ss,,. '^

MEGILL, GEORGE CASKEY r ;,n<,t^ ,~:n .^

Swanstx^ro, 1943; Sunset Park, 1946; Fair^nt: Tr ^ 1951- Me^!ne 1956 Lhfi I^
Centenary I960; Laurir^org: First, 1965; Dist. Suptr'New^B^rn 9^8; D^fl C^!, ^i^U

.aIe.^^Ha.es^3.on Assoc. 1934; RaU... -n. .sta. 1936 ^

D, i ,11; ^ " Fayetteville 1975 1974 1978

MfcWBORN, CHARLES HALL 2 R Durham 1953 1957 10S9

967 tL°; I'll- "ilT:- :'"^ '^'^^'"^^ '°'"^' ^''°' "• •^°^"- '^'"son. 19l2^ Robbins
,,^rl \L^' 1970; Rock, ngha.: East, 1974; Newlarxl-Grace, 1976; Laurel Hi U, 1973-
Luifcerton: Asbury Pineview; 1982; Retired 1985

"'"^^'^T*- ^ Fayetteville 1976 1962 1966

Trans, from East Ohio, 1976; Prof. Duke Div. School, 1976

MIDGETT PELEGOAMERON, III £ New Bern 1957 1958 1960

?ourlk^'10^''■.''''"' "'""= *"'^'-^9^^-. 1961; Creed^or, 1965; Seven Sprigs, 196^
Four Oaks, 1966; Newport: St. James, 1970; Ocean View, 1975; Wallace, 1977; ^uibport!

MILLER,' JAMES HERBERT, JR. r sanford 1949 1949 1951

Beaufort AnA ^^'1^^: ^'^^' '"°" "*"= Calvary Mem., 1956; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1961;

rlnf rr^ ^2^1 r I'"'" ."^w Bern: Centenary, 1970; Fayettevil le Dist. Sipt., 1973; Dir.

Conf. COM, 1978; Cary: First, 1932; Retired 1989
MILLER, MELVIN RAY r ^ulsa, Okla. 1930 1933 1935

Transfer from Central Tex. Conf., 1945; USA Chaplain, 1945; Arran Lake, 1966-

Supernunerary, 1968; St. Paul-Trinity, 1969; Retired 1971

"'TJl- f^'Ll- " "•9'^ P°'""t ■ 1922 1922 1922

Penfcroke, 1956; Sanford: Trinity, 1958; Lucama, 1960; Retired 1961
MITCHELL, CHARLES MANESS R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945

Student Duke Univ., 1943; Atlantic, 1944; Beaufort, 1943; Havelock, 1949; Pikeville,
1951; Aulander, 1954; Seaboard, 1958; Elm City, 1961; Exec. Sec. Meth. Minister's Credit
MiTrHPM ^n^u^niw^ Managing Dir., Meth. Minister's Credit Union, 1974; Retired, 1984.
liZ^' ? loJn •,. ^ ^ Burlington 1964 1966 1963
io^ r"" ', ^aJ'"" "°^- 19"'" '"'"^y Grove-Hickory Grove, 1968; Fayetteville: Victory,
^Vf5; Roanoke, 1977; Raleigh, Wesley Memorial, 1934; Ayden 1989
MOE, DAVID LAUGHLIN r utica, N.Y. 1947 1947 1947

Trans, from North N.Y. Conf., 1957; St. Matthews, 1957; Vass, 1961; Swansboro 1964-
Tabor CUy, 1968; Rose Hill, 1970; Carthage, 1974; Carrboro, 1976; Shallotte: Cairp '
1977; Retired, 1980.
MOONEY, ROBERT CLEVELAND, JR. R Decatur, Ala. 1942 1943 1944

Trans, from North Ala. Conf., 1947; Eastover, 1947; Duke Chapel, 1951; Grifton 1953-
WUliainston, 1956; Southern Pines, 1959; Lunberton: Chestnut St., 1963; Raeford 1968'
u^^I^ First, 1970; Cary: First, 1975; Du:Asbury, 1978; DL, 1980; Retired, 1981.
MOORE, DONNA SUSAN E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1939

New Hope -Pur ley, 1988.
MOORE, JACK WARREN R Chicago, III. 1958 1953 1960

Trans. from Rock River Conf. ,1960; Dean.NC Wesleyan Coll, 1960; Prof.,NC Wesleyan Coll.
1972; Retired, 1984.
MOORE, ROBERT FREEMAN R Kjnston 1950 1950 1952

Aurora, 1950; Mayesville, 1954; Carthage, 1959; Red Springs, 1963; Garner: First, 1969;
FA: Christ Church, 1970; Swansboro, 1975; Grifton, 1979; Fairmont:Trinity, 1931-
Retired, 1987; Bethesda, 1989.
MOORE, SAMUEL STREET 3 R Rocky Mt. 1960 1957 1959

Morehead: Frankl in Hem., 1954; Cokesbury, 1960; Erwin, 1966; Goshen- Keener, 1972; Wendell,
1976; Bailey, 1932; Retired 1985.
MOORMAN, JULIAN P. r Holston 1942 1942 1942

Trans, from Holston Conf., 1974; Chaplain NC Dept. of Corrections, 1974; Retired. 1935.
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, 1935; Fairview, 1989.

Appointment

L.P. Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation Admitted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

MORRIS, ALVIM JOSEPH 6.5 E Fayetteville 1976 1968 1978 17

Harrells Circuit, 1964; Magnolia, 1965; Oleander-Pine Valley, 1968; Mt. Gilead:

First, 1974; Rowland: First, 1976; Red Springs: Trinity, 1979; Burlington: Emnanuel, 1986

Wesley Chapel, 1988; LA, 1988; Windsor, 1989.
MORRIS, CLARENCE POE R Burlington 1932 1932 1938 44

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 12

Harlowe-Oak Grove, 1977; Wilmington: Fifth Ave, 1981; Burgaw, 1985.
MORRISON, CHARLES KENNETH 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 15

Spring-Garysburg, 1973; Trinity, 1976; Nashville, 1978; Emmanuel, 1982; Roanoke Rapids:

Rosemary, 1986.
MORRISON, JOHN EDWARD E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 16

Hart-Speight, 1965; West Halifax, 1967; Roanoke Rapids: First, Assoc. , 1972; New Bern:

Riverside, 1975; COM Staff, 1977; Troy: Trinity, 1982; OU: Trinity, 1985.
MORROW, FLOYD RANSOME E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982 10

Pleasant Grove-Ashpole, 1974; Macon, 1975; Sandy Cross, 1979; Shady Grove, 1984; Marrow's

Chapel, 1985.
MOSELEY, CHARLES K. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982 10

Rougemont, 1977; Belhaven: Trinity, 1981; Maury-Mt. Herman, 1982; Clinton: Grace, 1985;

Saulston, 1988.
MOSER, RACHEL T. E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 11

Trans, from Western NC Conf., 1977; Rocky Mt.:First, Min. of Ed., 1977; Red Oak, 1979;

L. A. 1981; West Halifax, 1982; Lunijerton: Chestnut St., Assoc, 1987.
MOSER, RICK ALTON 1 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978 13

Red Oak, 1976; Rocky Ht.: Clark St., 1979; Scotland Neck, 1983; Caledonia, 1987.
MOSER, ROBERT EDWARD LEE R Greensboro 1934 1934 1938 42

Spencer, 1934; Fountain Place, 1936; Clark St., 1940; Vance , 1945; Gardner-Ebenezer,

1950; Garner, 1953; Trinity, 1958; Raeford, 1962; Burt: Davis St., 1968; Retired, 1976.
MULLEN, ROOERIC LYNN E Durham 1986 1986 1988 3

Durham: Duke Memorial, Assoc., 1986; Garner: First, Assoc, 1987.
MURPHY, MILES JR. E Raleigh 1956 1956 1958 33

Lauringburg Ct., 1956; Red Springs, 1959; Chaplain USAF, 1964; Chaplain, VA Hosp.,1967.
MURRAY, ERIC OCTAVIOUS 2 R Raleigh 1965 1960 1963 18

Allensdale, 1965; Union Chapel, 1968; Hollands, 1974; Asbury-Dover, 1975; Faith, 1976;

Retired, 1980.
MUSSER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN R Rocky Mt. 1943 1945 1946 26

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 14

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 6

Roanoke Rapids: First, Assoc, 1983; Cimberland, 1984; SA: St. Luke, Assoc, 1985;

Spring Hope, 1989.
MCCARVER, CLYDE GAY R Raleigh 1944 1944 1946 38

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; Rock inghan Dist. Supt., 1975; Sanford Dist. Supt. 1977; Retired, 1981.
MCCOMAS, WILLIAM P. R Fayetteville 1975 1960 1964 5

Trans, from W. Va., 1975; Creswell, 1975; AllensviUe-Trinity, 1976; Bethel, 1978; Atlantic,

1979; Retired, 1980.
MCCULLEN, BILLIE RUDOLPH 10 R Burlington 1964 1958 1960 20

Inst. Chg., 1954; Faison Chg., 1957; Bethany, 1965; Oxford Chg., 1966; Pink Hill, 1968;

Vanceboro, 1969; Micro-Fel lowhip, 1971; Whitley, 1980; Retired, 1984.
MCDONALD, WALTER NEIL R Kinston 1950 1950 1952 37

Riverside, 1950; Franklinton, 1953; Prof. Louisburg Coll, 1956; Retired, 1987.
MCKEE, ROBERT FULTON DL Burlington 1952 1952 1953 37

Louisburg Coll., 1952; Garland, 1954; Chadbourn, 1955; Trinity, 1958; Richlands, 1961;

Bethel, 1967; Dunn: Divine St., 1973; Raleigh: Longview, 1977; Fuquay-Varina, 1980;

Creectnoor, 1983; Disability Leave, 1984.
MCKENZIE, CHARLES ERWIN E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1977 16

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 36

Appointed to Attend Sch.,1953; Assoc, Jarvis Mem., 1954; St. Matthew, 1956; Dir. of Youth Work,

1957; Wymewood Park, 1960; Westminister, 1962; Eliz. City, 1968; Eliz. City, Dist. Sk^X., 1970;

Burlington: Front St., 1974; Rocky Momt District Supt., 1984; ExecDir., CCOM, 1989.
MCKITA, CARLETON P. E West Pa. 1950 1953 1954 6

Spec. Apptm. ,V.P. Dev. N. C. Wesleyan College, 1983.
MCLAMB, HOWARD MCKINNON R Wilmington 1935 1937 1939 43

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. Sipt., 1970; Apex, 1975; Retired, 1978.
MCLAURIN, HORACE LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1966 28

Kitty Hawk, 1961; Moyock, 1964; Fletcher's Chapel, 1957; Mt. Hermon, 1971; Newport,

1976; Durham: Calvary, 1980; Murfreesboro. 1984; Smyrna, 1988.
MCLENDON, JAMES EARL DL Fayetteville 1981 1974 1986 8

Spring Lake, 1981; Woodland, 1984; Cuiterland, 1985; Disability Leave, 1987.
MCMILLAN, SAMUEL DUNCAN, JR. E New Bern 1957 1957 1961 32

Trinity,1956;Wellons Vi Uage,1959;St. Matthew's, 1963;Mt.Gi lead, 1968;Laurinburg: First, 1972;

Henderson:First,1977;Cary:White Plains, 1981;Wi Imington District Supt. ,1987.
MCMILLAN, SAMUAL DUNCAN III E Durham 1986 1986 1989

MCQUADE, J. STANLEY E Irish Meth. Conf. 1955 3

Transfer from Western NC Conference, 1986; Chaplain, Meth. Students, Campbell Univ., 1986.

L.P.

Appointment Present

Where

Years Relation

Acini tted

Appointment

Years Not

When Ordained Ordained Including

^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

NAGEL, DONALD CHARLES E Durham 1961 1961 1963 28

Student, Duke Div. Sch., 1961; Cary: First, Assoc., 1963; Hollands, 1965; Student, NCSU;

1967; Student, UNC, 1969; Norfolk Med. Intern, 1972; Residence in Family Practice,

Newport News, 1973; Asst. Prof. UNC-Ashevi lie, 1975.
NAIDER, KONSTANTLY HARSELI R Warsaw, Poland 1926 1926 1926 44

Missionary to Polish people in N.C. Conf., 1953; Retired, 1972.
NANNEY, ROY KEITH E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 11

Vance, 1978; Pasquotank, 1982; Fayetteville: Culbreth, 1987.
NEESE, 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: Haymomt, 1965; Wi Imington Dist. Supt.,

1971; Gold: St. Paul, 1975; Retired, 1980.
NEWMAN, WILLIAM WINTER E Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1968 23

High Towers, 1966;BU: Front St . Assoc., 1968;Apex, 1969;Staff NC Corn. of Churches, 1970; No Apptmt.,

1973;Staff Migrant & Seasonal Farmworkers Assoc. ,1974;Yanceyville,1982;Prospect, 1986.
NICKENS, 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; Newl and- Grace, 1969; Pikeville,

1976; Disability Leave, 1981; Retired, 1984.
NICKS, 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.
O'BRIENT, CLARENCE EDGAR 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 15

Silk Hope, 1973; Currituck, 1977; Milwaukee, 1979; Marshal Iberg-Smyrna, 1983; Hookerton,

1986; Dublin, 1988.
O'KEEF, ROBERT DAVID E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 14

Asbury-Bethlehem, 1974; Rockingham, Glenwood, 1976; Kinston: Queen St., Assoc., 1978;

Windsor, 1980; CH: Orange, 1985; Richlands, 1988; BeulaviUe, 1989.
OLD, MARSHALL ROY E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 16

Jacksonville: Trinity, Assoc., 1975; Oak Grove, 1979; Carthage, 1984; Graham: First, 1988.
OLIVER, JAMES RALPH E Burlington 1964 1964 1967 25

Chestnut Ridge, 1964; Assoc, Long Mem., 1966; Brookdale-Brookland, 1967; Knightdale, 1971;

Durham: Lakewood, 1972; Elm City, 1975; Ocean View, 1980; Pentroke: First-Calvary, 1984;

Goldsboro: Providence, 1988.
ORMOND, 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; FarmviUe, 1962; Garner, 1964; Hamlet: First, 1969; Eliz. City: First,

1971; Retired, 1977.
ORMOND, JOHN KERN, JR. E Raleigh 1965 1965 1969

Assoc, Edent on St. ,1969;Ministry In and To Society, 1974;Couns. ,Ctr. for Growth & Dev.,1978.
OSBORN, ROBERT T. E Seattle, Wash. 1954 1954 1955

Trans, from Pacific N.W. Conf., 1954; Prof. Duke Univ., 1954.
OULTON, 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.
OSTEEN, EDWARD POWELL, JR. E Fayetteville 1984 1984

Raleigh: Highland, Assoc, 1984; Durham: Resurrection, 1987.
OWEN, JOHN MALLOY, III E Burlington 1952 1953 1954

Greenville: St. James, 1953; Clayton, 1959; Raleigh: St. Mark's, 1964; New Bern District

Supt., 1980; Greenville: Jarvis Memorial, 1984; Goldsboro District Supt., 1988.
OWEN, TRAVIS WINEFRED 6 E Durham 1961 1958 1963

PeiTtsroke Ct., 1961; Carver's Ct., 1963; Burgaw, 1969; Ayden, 1975; Siler City:First, 1981.
OWENS, CHARLES BRUCE E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1986

Conway, 1983; Salem, 1984.
OWENS, CHARLES EDWARDS E

Trans, to Chile, Annual Conf., 1955; Trans.

1959; Burgaw, 1961; Warsaw, 1968; Fairmont:

Warrenton: Wesley Memorial , 1978; Brooksdale-Brookland, 1982; Brooksdale, 1987; Durham:

Calvary, 1988.
OXENDINE, MILFORD, JR. 2 E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1980 14

Pleasant Grove-Ashpole, Assoc. ,( I .S. ), 1973; Mt. Tabor-Riverview, 1974; Sandy Plains,

1976; Sandy Plains-Brarti St., 1977; Sp. Apptmt., Roberson Co. Ch. & Conn. Cir. & Campus

Min., Pentroke State Univ., 1978; Pleasant Grove & Campus Min., Pembroke State Univ.,

1979; Pleasant Grove-Fairview, 1980; Chaplain, USN, 1981.
PACE, JAMES HERRINGTON E AL-W.FL 1968 1968 1974 10

Trans, from Alabama-W. Fla.., 1979; Professor, Elon College, 1979.
PARKER, 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.
PARRISH, CARRIE WHITEHURST

South River, 1978; Roseboro, 1988.
PARVIN, JAMES BURBANK 2 R Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 30

Institute, 1957; Norlina, 1962; Tarboro: St. James, 1964; Weldon, 1968; Mt. Olive:

First, 1971; Jacksonvi I le:Trinity, 1975;Greenvi lie District Supt. ,1981; Henderson:

First, 1987; Retired, 1989.
PASCHAL, JOHN SIDNEY 4 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 22

Sanford: Trinity, 1963; Chapel Hill, Orange, 1966; Assoc, Clinton: First, 1972; Southern

Pines, 1974; Whiteville, 1979; Laurinburg: First, 1986.
PASQUARELLO, MICHAEL III E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987 4

Raleigh: North Raleigh, Assoc, 1985; Wilmington: Oleander -Devon Park, 1987.
PATE, ROBERT BRUCE E Durham 1953 1953 1955 36

Bridgeton, 1954; St. Mark, 1957; Wynnewood, 1962; Norlina, 1964; Knightdale, 1968; Chnton:

Grace, 1971; Durham: Glendale Heights, 1977; Oxford, 1983.
PATE, SUSAN LYNN E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1983 7

Associate, Jarvis Memorial, 1983; Hollands, 1985.

1978
1981 ;

1987

Durham 1959 1953 1953
rom Texas Conf., Kittrell-Plank Chapel,
rinity, 1970; Burlington: St. Paul's, 1973;

Fayettevi I

1979

1979

1982

L.P.

Appointment
Years Not

1962

1965

le: St.

James,

on Min

., 1974;

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted ^Actnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

PATTEN BROOKS R RockV "«■ ^"^^ ^"^^ ^'''5 *^

Robbins Ct., 1943; Chaplain, U.S. Army, 1945; Stedman, 1946; Wesley Fomd., 194S; 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;'weldoA, 1978; Seaboard, 1982; Retired, 1984.
PATTON, GEORGE RONALD E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980 12

Jerusalem-Bethel, 1979; CPE Prog., NC Mem. Hosp. , 1985; Durham: Bethesda, 1986; Henderson:
City Road, 1988.
PAXTON, ROGER DAVIDSON E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1986 8

Micro-Fellowship, 1980; Holly Springs, 1981; Leave of Absence, 1982; Student, CPE Intern,
NC Memorial Hosp., 1983; Swan Quarter, 1984; Rainbow, 1989.
PAYNE, ARGEL HAROLD E Goldsboro 1967 1961 1964 23

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 Ashevi I le 1954 1957 1959 35

Trans, from W.N. C. Conf., 1957; Coluntjia, 1959; Halifax, 1961; Saxapahaw, 1964; Uebb
Ave., 1966; Riverside, 1969; Pittsboro: First, 1972; Union Chapel, 1974; Northhampton, 1976;
Kenansvi lie-Parish, 1980; South Mills, 1983; Rich Square-Woodl and, 1985; Laurel Hill, 1986;
Roberdel, 1988; Asbury-Bethlehem, 1989.
PEARSALL, JOHN SANDERS R Fayetteville 1955 1955 1957 29

Trans f rom S.Cal if .-Ariz. Conf., 1957; Carolina Beach, 1957; Bethseda; 1958; Grace, 1959;
Robersonvi lie, 1960; Chap.to E.N.C.Sanatoriaii,1962; Sims, 1962; Chap. ,VA, 1966, Retired, 1984.
PEELE, LUTHER MARTIN E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1980 16

Wrightsboro, 1972; Wilmington: Oleander-Devon Park, 1981; Zion, 1985.
PERNELL, LEON JACKSON E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1985 4

Stem-BuUock, 1980; Middleburg, 1983; LA, 1987; Mamers, 1988.
PETERSON, FRANCIS GERALD E Kinston 1962

Palmer's Grove, 1962; Woodington-Webb's, 1965; Belhaven, 1967; Greenvi I
Assoc, 1970; Coordinator, Children's Ministry and Camping, Conf. Coun.
Counselor, Court System, 1976; Oir., 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. Stpt., 1975; FA: Haymount, 1980; Retired, 1985.
PHILLIPS, GRADY PAUL, III E Kinston 1962 1962 1965

Rocky Mt: First, 1963; Fairmont, Assoc., 1965; Layden, 1966; Carolina Beach, 1969;
Carolina Beach: St. Paul's, 1970; Scotland Neck, 1973; Durham: McMannen, 1977; Mt.
Gilead: First, 1980; Assoc. Dir., CCOM, 1985.
PHILLIPS, HENRY ARTHUR, JR. 1 E Greenville 1956 1956 1959
AUensvi lie-Trinity, 1956; Shallotte Canp, 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: Erimanuel,
1978; Aberdeen, 1982; Wesley's Chapel, 1987; Manteo: Mt. Olivet, 1988.
PHILLIPS, LEE ALLEN R Wilson 1958 1958 1961

Luntjerton 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 1935 1938 1940

Hatteras, 1935; Aulander, 1937; Newport, 1941; Trenton, 1944; Swepsonvi I le, 1946; W.
Burlington, 1950; Fuquay Springs, 1961; St. Paul, 1965; Raleigh:Trini ty, 1966; Reti red, 1973.
POLLOCK, CHARLES LUTHER 5 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977
Lyon Mem., 1969; Hoi ly Springs, 1970; Turkey, 1972; Wake Forest, 1974; Fayetteville:
Christ, 1978; Richlands, 1981; Washington: First, 1985; Raleigh: North Raleigh, 1989.
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. SLpt., 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, 1960; 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; Colunbia: Wesley Mem., 1968; Princeton, 1972;
Durhan: Aldersgate, 1975; Grad. Sch., Wright State Univ., 1981; Broughton Hosp.,
Clin. Psych. Intern, 1983; Dir., Psy.Services, Gaston-Lincoln Mental Hea. Programs, 1983.

Appointment

•-•P- Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Relation Admitted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

POULK, ROBERT MCDONALD 7 R Rocky Mount 1960 1956 1958 29

Beaufort Circuit, 1953; Salem, 1958; FayetteviUe: Culbreth Mem., 1965; Selma: Edgarton-

Brietz, 1973; Ahoskie, 1980; Retired, 1989.
PRESNELL, WILLIAM MICHAEL E FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1978 15

Rock Creek, 1974; Riverside, 1977; Maxton: St. Paul's, 1981; Windsor, 1985; Kitty Hawk 1989.
PRITCHARD, RALPH WILLIAM R Bedford, Ind. 1935 1936 1937 22

Trans, from Ind. Conf., 1953; Rich Square, 1953; FayetteviUe: Wesley Hgts., 1958;

Cordova, 1961; Swepsonvilte, 1967; Raleigh: Wesley Mem., 1971; Disabilty Leave, 1974;

Retired, 1975.
PRIVETTE, TOMMY GORDON E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1982 8

Roxboro: Longhurst, 1978; Littleton, 1980; Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1983; Pleasant Hill, 1986.
PRIVETTE, WILLIAM EDWARD E Durham 1972 1972 1976 17

Middlesex, 1968; Hebron, 1971; Fairview, 1975; Apex, 1978;Southern Pines, 1981 ;Kinston:Queen St., 1987.
PULLMAN, ROBERT STANFORD E New Bern 1957 1958 1961 31

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; FayetteviUe: St. Matthews, 1974; Aberdeen, 1978; Plymouth, 1982;

Red Springs: Trinity, 1986.
PURCELL, 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.
QUEEN, VERGIL ERWIN R FayetteviUe 1939 1941 1943 36

Carrboro, 1939; Haymount, 1945; Wi Imington Dist. Si43t., 1952; Duke Mem., 1956; Prof.

Duke Univ., 1958; Eliz. City: First, 1959; Sanford Dist. , 1964; So. Pines, 1970;

Disability Leave, 1974; Retired, 1974.
RADFORD, JACK RUSSELL E FayetteviUe 1983 1983 1986 6

Vance, 1983; Wake Forest, 1986.
RANDOLPH, 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.
RAY, ROBERT HENDERSON E FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1980 13

Bonlee (SLP), 1975; Bonlee, 1976; West End, 1979; Laurinburg: Central, 1986; Mgr.Dir.,

Camp Chestnut Ridge, 1989.
REAVIS, JR., JAMES LEWIS E FayetteviUe 1981 1981 1986 8

Mt. Cannel-Hermon, 1981; Sandy Cross, 1984.
REDMOND, ROBERT CHARLES 2 E FayetteviUe 1975 1973 1976 14

PoUocksviUe, 1975; Greenville: Jarvis Mem. Assoc, 1977; WrightsviUe Beach, 1978;

Pinetops, 1983; Wallace, 1985; Nashville, 1989.
REED, 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.
REGAN, JAMES R. 5 R Wilson 1942 1944 1946 25

StLupy Pt., 1928; Kinnakeet, 1929; Hatteras, 1939; Mattamuskeet, 1940; Mamers, 1943;

Erwin, 1945; Leasburg, 1946; TroyCt., 1947; Pinebluff, 1949; Stern, 1951; White Mem. -

Wesley, 1952; Pink Hill, 1953; South River, 1957; Wesley Heights, 1961; Ellerbe, 1963;

Retired, 1967.
RICHARDSON, 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, Coluntxis County Hospital, 1977; Retired, 1986.
RICHARDSON, JOHN EARL R Kinston 1950 1951 1952 33

Aulander, 1951; Edenton, 1954; Riverside, 1959; Goshen-Keener, 1961; Clark St., 1965;

Franklinton, 1969; Southport, 1973; FayetteviUe: St. Matthew, 1978; Retired, 1983.
RICHEY, RUSSELL EARL E Burlington 1964 1964 1971 25

Prof., Drew Univ., 1969; Assoc.Dean for Acad. Affairs, Duke Div. Sch. ,1986.
RICKARDS, JAMES PERRY R 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, 1982; Retired, 1989.
RICKS, ROBERT DENNIS, JR. 6 E Durham 1961 1959 1963 28

Shallotte: Canp, 1955; Moyock, 1956; Star, 1959; FayetteviUe: Salem, 1964; FayetteviUe:

Camp Ground, 1969; Graham: First, 1975; FarmviUe, 1981; Garner: First, 1984; Clinton:

Grace, 1988.
ROBERTS, FREDERICK EUGENE E FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1979 13

Gaston, 1975; Hatteras, 1979; Mt.Hermon, 1983.
ROBERTS, JOHN MILTON E Goldsboro 1967 1964 1969 22

Faison, 1967; Stedman, 1970; Princeton, 1975.
ROBBINS, 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, 1974.
ROBINSON, CHARLES KIVET R N. Texas 1973 1953 1960 13

Trans, from N. Texas Conf., 1973; Assoc. Prof., Div. Sch., Duke University, 1973; Retired,1986.
ROBINSON, LARRY E Durham 1986 1986 1989

Sanford Circuit, 1988.
ROUSE, BENJAMIN CHARLES E Greenville 1963 1963 1968 26

Student, Duke Sem. , 1963; Assoc, Haymount, 1966; Creednoor, 1971; Sanford: Jonesboro,1978.

Wilmington: Trinity, 1984; FayetteviUe: Camp Ground, 1988.
RUDD, ROBERT JOSEPH E Atlanta, Ga. 1961 1959 1962 28

Trans, from N. Ga. Conf., 1961; Kittrell, 1961; Evangelist, 1966; Pinebluff, 1971;

Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1975; Smithfield: Whitley, 1979; Bolivia, 1980; Shal lotte Ct. , 1981;

Henderson: White Mem., 1982; Wilm: Sunset Park, 1983; Marshal Iberg-Smyrna, 1986.
RUDIN, JOHN JESSE, II R Henderson 1946 1947 1948 34

Assoc. Prof .Duke Univ.Div.Sch., 1946; Sabb.Leave, 1976; Leave of Absence,1977;Retired,1980.
RUTH, JOHN WILLIAM E Greenville 1970 1970 1975 19

Andrew-Soapstone, 1970; Al lensvi Ue-Trinity, 1972; Fletcher's Chapel, 1976; Aldergate,

1979; Roxboro: Longhurst, 1982; Durham: Duke Chapel, 1986.

Appointment

Years Not

When Ordained Ordained Including

Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

RUTH, WILLIAM A E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 26

Duke Divinity, 1962; Dorothea Dix, 196A; NC State Dept. of Pil). Welfare, 1966; Lovejoy-

Macedonia, 1967; Lake Waccamaw, 1971; Mt. Hennon, 1976; Surrendered Minis. Office, 1983;

Rea<*iitted, 1985; Outer Banks Parish, 1985.
SABISTON, WILLIAM OEVINE, III 6 E Greenville 1963 1963 1965 26

Bethlehem-Shady Grove, 1963; St. Andrews, 1964; Garber, 1968; Wallace, 1973; Epworth,

1976; Raleigh: Fairmont, 1981; Assoc. Dir., CCCM, 1984; Troy: Trinity, 1985; Garner:

First, 1988.
SAFLEY, MICHAEL WAYNE E FayetteviUe 1973 1973 1976 16

Chaplain, Methodist Home for Children, 1975; Middleburg, 1978, Coord, of Youth Min.,

Conf. COM, 1982; VP for Stud.Affairs, Meth. College, 1987.
SALTER, JOHN NEAL, JR. E FayetteviUe 1976 1976 1979 13

Richlands Circuit, 1971; Sandy Cross, 1973; Littleton, 1975; Trenton, 1980; Hallsboro,

1982; Chadbourn- Evergreen, 1987.
SCOTT, JULIAN WARREN E Durham 1961 1961 1963 27

Pinebluff, 1961; Faith, 1965; Arran Lake, 1968; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1969; Plymouth,

1973; Kinston: Westminster, 1980; Manteo: Mt. Olivet, 1985; Durham: Parkwood, 1988; LA,

1988; Aberdeen: Page Memorial, 1989.
SCOTT, PAUL BATTEUX, JR. E Wilson 1958 1958 1958 31

Macedonia, 1958; Wrightsboro, 1961; St. Andrews, 1962; Parkwood, 1967; Southport:

Trinity, 1969; Windsor, 1973; Wilmington: Pine Val ley, 1977; New Bern: Trinity, 1982;

Ebenezer, 1986.
SCROGGS, ROeiN JEROME 2 E FayetteviUe 1955 1955 1961 34

Special Appt.;Prof .Darmouth College, 1959;Chicago Theo.Sem.,1970;Prof. Union Theo.Sem.,NY,1986.
SCHUTT, CECIL DUBOIS E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1986 9

Broadway (LP), 1978; Pekin, 1981; Calvary, 1983; Newland-Grace, 1985; Goldsboro: Daniels

Memorial, 1989.
SEATE, BILLY FENTON 3 E Durham 1972 1970 1976 17

Enos-Palmers Grove, 1969; Whitney Cross, 1975; New Bern: Trinity, 1978; Wi Im: Pine

Valley, 1982; Raleigh: Asbury, 1987; Greenville: St. Janes, 1989.
SEAWELL, WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, SR. 2 R Kinston 1950 1950 1956 31

Pittsboro, 1950; Salem-Chapel, 1952; HiUsboro, 1956; Grace- Longhurst, 1958; Carr, 1961;

Grace, 1965; Elizabeth City: First, 1970; Ral: Millbrook, 1971; Du: Asbury, 1974;

Disability, 1978; Retired, 1981.
SETTLE, DONALD THOMAS LA FayetteviUe 1979 1979 1982 7

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 36

Durham Ct. 1952; Roxboro Ct., 1953; Erwin, 1958; Bethel, 1962; Roseboro, 1967; Hanlet:

First, 1971; Ral: Westover, 1975; Retired, 1988.
SHANNONHOUSE, RICHARD DELANO E FayetteviUe 1975 1975 1979 14

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 28

BU: Front St. Assoc, 1960; Ral: Benson Mem. ,1963; BU: Front St. Assoc, 1969; Dir.

Publications and Chaplain, Elon Coll., 1972; Can^s Minister/Dir. Wesley Found. NCSU, 1984.
SHAW, CASWELL EURE, JR. 3 E Burlington 1964 1964 1966 25

Temperance Hall, 1961; Nash, 1964; BU: Front St., Assoc, 1966; White Plains, 1967;

Tarboro: St. James, 1973; Graham: First, 1981; Greenville: St. James, 1984; Rocky Mt.

District Supt., 1989.
SHEETS, ROBERT BRANSON III E FayetteviUe 1987 1987 1989 2

Fuquay-Varina, Assoc, 1987.
SHEPPARD, DENNIS ROY E FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1981 11

Attending Duke Oiv. School, 1978; Lemon Springs, 1980; Coats, 1983; Norlina, 1987;

Hopewell, 1989.
SHERMAN, WILLIAM WELBY, JR. E West Minister, HO 1953 1953 1956 36

Appointed to Attend Sch., 1953; Wake Forest-Youngsvi lie, 1953; Vance, 1955; Scotland Neck,

1959; Havelock: First, 1964; Chapel Hi U :Aldersgate, 1969; Troy: Trinity, 1974; Coordinator,

Ministerial Relations, 1978; Rockingham Oist. Supt., 1983; New Bern: Centenary, 1989.
SHIVER, JAMES HENRY 1 R FayetteviUe 1959 1959 1959 19

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 1952 1952 1954 37

Merritts-Orange, 1952; Lillington, 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 SNEED R S.NJ 1943 1943 1944 6

Transferred from Little Rock Conference, 1984. Professor, Duke Divinity School, 1984;

Retired, 1989.
SHORT, JAMES MILLARD E Greenville 1965 1965 1967 32

Mt. Gilead Circuit, 1956; Pekin Circuit, 1960; Bynun, 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 22

Student, Duke, 1976; Granville-Vance, 1977; FA: John Wesley, 1980; AssocDir., CCOM, 1988.
SIMONTON, CHARLES ALISON, JR. 2 E Mentis 1955 1957 1959 34

Rougemont, 1955; Glendale Heights, 1959; FayetteviUe: Christ, 1964; Durham: Epworth,

1969; Lunfcerton: Chestnut Street, 1974; N. C. Christian Advocate, 1976.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM CARL, JR. E 1968 1966 1968 21

Trans, from Ala. -W. Fla. Conf., 1968; Rocky Mt: St. Paul, 1968; Duke Div. School: Asst.

Dir., Field Ed., 1969; Dir. Ed. 1971; Durhan: Aldersgate, 1972; Kitty Hawk, 1975; Hamlet:

First, 1980; Wilmington: Wesley Memorial , 1984; Raleigh: Edenton Street, 1989.
SKINNER, ROBERT OGLE E Durham 1986 1986 1988 3

Lea's Chapel -Warren's Grove, 1986; Maxton-St. Paul, 1988.
SMITH, ALBERT CLAYTON E FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1976 14

New Hope-Pur ley, 1974; Franklinton, 1981; LA, 1984;Ex. Dir. ,Hinton Rural Life Ctr., 1984.

Appointment
.,.„ ^•''' Vears Not
NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Acini tted Acknitted Deacon Elder LP Years

SMITH, BOBBY EUGENE E Chapel Hill 1969 1969 1986 7

Hawkins-Tabor, 1982; Hopeuell, 1984; Star, 1989.
SMITH, CHARLES COOPER 5 E Fayetteville 1981 1975 1985 9

Perkins, (FLP) 1974; Bethel, (AM), 1979; Bethel, 1981; Roxboro: Grace 1983
SMITH, CHARLES MICHAEL 5 E Greenville 1963 1963 1967 24

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 Oist. Siperintendent 1982-

Raleigh, Highland, 1988.
SMITH, EDWARD FRANKLIN, JR. R Henderson 1946 1945 1948 40

Maybrook, 1946; Leasburg, 1947; Missionary in the Belgian Congo, 1952; Hillsborough,

1962; Wilmington: Trinity, 1966; Fayetteville: Haymount, 1971; Durham: Duke Memorial,

1975; LuTt)erton: Chestnut St., 1982; Retired, 1986.
SMITH, GEORGE C. E Durham 1972 1969 1974 17

Bridgeton, 1971; Morehead City: Franklin Mem., 1972; Magnolia, 1974; Kipling-Cokesbury,

1977; Bethel -Lebanon, 1981; Pamlico Parish, 1985; Tabor City: St. Paul, 1989.
SMITH, HAYWOOD ALLAN E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982 8

Hobgood, 1977; Jacksonville: Trinity, Assoc, 1981; Graham:Christ-Cedar Cliff, 1984.
SMITH, IRA HILDRETH E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984 9

Lurtjerton Circuit, 1980; Bladen, 1982; Asbury-Bethlehem, 1984; Roberdel, 1989.
SMITH, J. THOMAS 7 E Greenville 1963 1962 1965 26

Temperance Hall, 1956; West Halifax, 1959; Marvin, 1961; Hawkins-Tabor, 1964; Wilson:

First, 1968; Zebulon, 1971; Cary: White Plains, 1975; Sanford Dist., 1981; Dist. Sipt.

Raleigh, 1983; Raleigh: Hayes Barton, 1986.
SMITH, JERRY THOMAS 5 E Fayetteville 1968 1967 1970 21

Pasquotank, 1963; Hobgood, 1956; Washington Circuit, 1968; Robersonvil le, 1972; Clayton,

1976; Fuquay-Varina, 1983; Raleigh: Asbury, 1989.
SMITH, 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.
SMITH, JUDI JOHNSON E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 14

Pilmoor Memorial, 1975; Lake Waccamaw, 1982; Selma: Edgerton, 1985.
SMITH, NEIL EVANS E Fayetteville 1978 1970 1980 11

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.
SMITH, WILLIAM STANLEY, JR. E Chapel Hill 1968 1968 1970 21

Chapel Hill: Univ., Assoc, 1968; Goldsboro: Providence, 1972; Aldersgate, 1976;

Louisburg, 1979; Shallotte: Camp, 1984; Troy: Trinity, 1988.
SNOTHERLY, WM. WELLINGTON, JR. E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980 12

Bolton, 1979; Assoc. , Durham: Trinity, 1981; Lakewood, 1984; Knightdale, 1987.
SNYDER, NEVIN D. 1 E Fayetteville 1978 11

Trans, from Eastern PA, 1978; Swan Quarter, 1977; Maysvi lie, 1984; KenansviUe Parish, 1987.
SNYPES, 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; Supernonerary, 1974; Industrial Chaplain, 1975; Retired, 1979.
SOULE, GUY VASSAR, JR. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 11

Edenton St., Assoc. ,1978;0cracoke, 1981; FA :Gardners, 1983; Fair Bluff-Cerro Gordo, 1984;Hal I sboro, 1987.
SOUTHERN, HARVEY GRAY E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982 9

Goldsboro: St. Paul, Assoc, 1980; Oriental, 1983; Wilson: West Nash, 1988.
SPARKS, CHARLES EDGAR E New Bern 1957 1959 1960 31

Garner Ct., 1956; Ral: St. James, 1960; Rose Hill, 1964; WhiteviUe, 1970; WI: Wesley

Mem., 1974; LA,1978;Jacksonvi lle:Pine Valley,1979; FA:St. Matthew, 1983;FA:St.Andrews, 1987.
SPARROW, LEON RAY 6 R Kinston 1962 1958 1960 23

Maners, 1962; Ebenezer, 1963; Stantonsburg, 1968; Supernunerary, 1970; Trenton, 1970;

Stonewall: Pamlico Parish, 1971; Aberdeen, 1976; Pembroke: First-Calvary, 1978; Lurfcerton

Circuit, 1984; Retired, 1986.
SPAULDING, DAVID VIRGIL E Kentucky 1982 1982 1984 3

Transfer from Kentucky Conf., 1986; WhiteviUe Circuit, 1986; Milwaukee, 1988.
SPEAKE, GEORGE DONALD E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1981 12

Rocky Mt: Marvin, 1977; Rocky Mt. Parish, 1980; Rocky Ht:St. Paul, 1981; Stedman-Cokesbury,1986.
SPEIGHT, JAMES BRAXTON R Raleigh 1954 1954 1957 24

Shady Grove, 1954; Hawkins-Tabor, 1956; Evansdale-Black Creek, 1958; Pine Forest, 1962;

Union Chapel, 1964; Butner:Conin. Meth.,1968; Concord-Oak Grove, 1969; Fa: Culbreth Mem.,

1973; Pleasant Hill, 1974; Aurora, 1975; Belhaven, 1976; Core Creek, 1977; Retired, 1978.
SPENCER, WILLIAM CARL, JR. 7 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 22

Bethesda-Hollister, 1963; Sandy Cross, 1965; Hawkins-Tabor, 1971; Ral: Wesley Mem.,

1973; Smyrna, 1979; Clayton, 1983.
SP0NEN8ERG, 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.
STAFFORD, SIDNEY EARL, SR. 5 E Gulfport, Miss. 1959 1959 1962 30

Walnut Grove, 1959; Amity, 1963; Prof., Louisburg Coll., 1967; Mt. Carmel, 1986.
STALLSWORTH, PAUL THOMAS E Fayetteville 1977 1981 12

Elizabeth City:First, Assoc, 1977;Atten.Duke Div.Sch. ,1979;Cutifcerland,1980;Asst.0ir.,Ctr.on Rel.

& Society, 1984.
STANFIELD, EDWIN DOUGLAS E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 14

Rougemont, 1974; Pink Hill, 1977; Chaplain, USN, 1978.
STANLEY, BRUCE ERIC E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987 4

Wilmington: Oleander -Devon Park, 1985; Raleigh: Edenton St., Assoc, 1987.
STANLEY, RICHARD ARNOLD, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982 9

Beech Grove, 1980; Oover-Clarks, 1983; Cordova, 1988.
STARK, RUFUS HAYWOOD, II E Raleigh 1954 1954 1957 35

Leasburg, 1955; St. Pauls, 1958; SwepsonviUe, 1963; Clayton, 1967; Wi Im: Grace. 1971;

Rat: Fairmont, 1975; Morehead City: First, 1979; Meth. Home For Children, Ral., 1983.

Appointment

L.P. Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

Years Rel at i on Admi tted ^Admi t ted Deacon E Ider LP Years

STARNES, JAMES ALFRED E Burlington 196A 1964 1966 24

Bethel -Concord, 1963; Goldsboro: Salem, 1965; Assoc. Greenville: St. James, 1968; Greenville:

Holy Trinity, 1969; El izabethtown: Wesley Chapel, 1970; Prof. Southeastern Comn.Coll ., 1972;

Conm. CWhiteviUe Circuit, 1974; Instr.Coun., Southeastern CC, 1982; Pink Hill, 1986;

Lurtjerton Circuit, 1988.
STATON, JESSE CLOMAN. JR. 3 E Fayetteville 1972 1972 1976 10

Middleburg, 1972; Bethel, 1973; Newton Grove, 1975; Hatteras, 1977; Honorable Location, 1979;

Belhaven (FLP), 1982; Aulander (FLP), 1984; Reacknitted FC, 1986; Aulander, 1986; Gaston, 1987.
STATON, 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 CityrFranklin Mem., 1984;Retired, 1986.
STEINMETZ, DAVID C. E Durham 1972 1959 1961 17

Trans, from E. Penn., 1972; Assoc, Prof. Div. School, Duke Univ., 1972.
STEPHENSON, MARION OSBORNE R Washington 1934 1934 1938 47

Chouan, 1934; Lakewood, 1935; Morehead City, 1939; Chaplain, U. S. Navy, 1942; Battle-

boro, 1965; Whitakers-Battleboro, 1969; Ral: Edenton St., Assoc, 1973; Retired, 1981.
STOKES, 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;

KenansviUe-Parish, 1976; Hookerton, 1980; Fairview, 1982; RO: Glenwood, 1985; Retired, 1988.
STOKES, JOHN L.,III E Fayetteville 1973 1963 1967 16

Trans, from Okla., 1973;Assoc. Prof .,UNC-WI ,1973;Asst. Dean, UNC-WI ,1977.
STONE, AMOS HENRY R Durham 1953 1953 1957 33

Trans. from Baltimore Conf. ,1953; Swan Quarter, 1953; Winstead,1957; Person St. , 1962;Hope Mills,

1966; Ral:St. James, 1968; Warsaw, 1974; Hertford, 1977; Rowland: First, 1980; Retired, 1986.
STONE, W. DENVER E Fayetteville 1973 1957 1959 16

Trans. from Singapore-Malaya Conf. ,1973; Missionary to Malaysia. Missionary to Singapore, 1980.
STONE, RICHARD LEON E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 8

Attending Duke Div. Sch., 1979; Ellis Chapel, 1980; Caledonia, 1981; Wendell, 1987.
STORRS, ROBERT BURTON, JR. R Fayetteville 1973 1973 1978 5

Nash, 1973; Goldsboro, 1978; Leave of Absence, 1979; Retired, 1980.
STOTT, ELBERT RUSSELL LA Wilson 1958 1958 1961 27

Apex, 1964; Wake Forest-Youngsvi I le, 1966; Asst. Prof. Louisburg Coll., 1969; Prof.,

Louisburg Coll., 1970; Whitakers, Goldston, 1974; CH: Amity, 1978; LA, 11/10/84.
STRAUS, PHYLLIS HICKS E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988 4

Raleigh: Benson Mem., Assoc, 1985; Past. Coun., Past. Care & Cou. Inst, of DU-CH, 1987.
STROCK, STEPHEN FLOYD SWARTZ E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982 7

Lucama-Sims, 1979; Red Oak, 1981; Chap., Meth. Home for Child., 1984; Leave of Absence, 1984;

Browning-Smith, 1986.
STROTHER, JONATHAN ERIC 3 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988 5

Macon, 1982; Raleigh: Hayes Barton, Assoc, 1986; Rose Hill, 1989.
SUMHEY, JAMES LESTER E Durham 1972 1972 1976 17

St. Luke, 1974; Amity, 1976; Tabor City, 1978; Warrenton: Wesley Mem., 1982; Nashville, 1984;

Garner: St. Andrews, 1989.
SUPPLEE, THOMAS BRINTON 2 E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1987 8

Cedar Island-Sea LeveULP),1979;Cedar Island-Sea Level ,1981;New Hope-Woodland, 1983;Moyock, 1987.
SUTTON, JAMES EARL 7 E Greenville 1963 1964 1966 26

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 Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984 6

Salentxjrg, 1980; Goldsboro: Assoc. St. Paul, 1983; LaGrange, 1985; Goldsboro:New Hope, 1987.
SUEELEY, THOMAS LYNN E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986 5

Littleton, 1984; Hatteras, 1988.
SWINK, LIONEL CLYDE 8 R Goldsboro 1967 1963 1971 15

PoUocksville, 1967; Franklin Mem., 1968; Laurinburg: Central, 1972; Rocky Mt: Clark

Street, 1976; Louisburg Ct., 1977; Union Chapel, 1981; Retired, 1982.
TATUM, JIMMIE RAY E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 8

Phillips Chapel, 1981; Cedar Grove, 1984; Lillington, 1986.
TAYLOR, BRUCE DAVIS 5 E Fayetteville 1967 1967 1970 22

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 Fayetteville 1970 1970 1974 19

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 , 1 985 ; Bellemont, 1987.
TEACHEY, WILBUR CARROLL 4 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 30

Fair Bluff Ct., 1954; Cerro-Gordo-Ol ivet, 1955; Carvers Creek, 1959; Clinton: Grace,

1963; Havelock:First,1971; Si ler City:First, 1975; Beaufort :Ann St. ,1981; Farmville, 1987.
TENNEY, HAYWARD LESTER 3 R Raleigh 1965 1965 1967 24

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; Retired, 1989.
THOMAS, WAYNE ESMOND E Fayetteville 1974 1961 1963 15

Trans, from Fla., 1974; Faison, 1974; Ellerbe, 1976; Straits-North River, 1977; Midway-
Bethlehem, 1981; Newton nrove, 1984; Marshal Iberg-Smyrna, 1988.
THOMPSON, EMERSON MCLEAN, JR. E Greenville 1956 1956 1958 33

Ca-Vel, 1956; Statonsburg, 1958; Scotland Neck, 1964; Durham: McMannen, 1970; Wi Im:

Grace, 1975; Roanoke Rapids: First, 1980; Elizabeth City: First, 1984.
THOMPSON, LEO CLIFFORD £ Wilson 1958 1958 1962 31

Brodgen, 1962; Bethesda, 1963; Newland-Grace, 1967; Marvin-Temperance Hall, 1969; Butner,

1972; Carolina Counseling Center, 1976; Triangle Mental Health Services, 1978.
THOMPSON, NEIL HOWARD R Fayetteville 1955 1958 1960 29

Lake Waccamaw, 1955; Fair Bluff, 1960; Wesley Mem., 1963; Director of Admissions, Meth.

Coll., 1968; Si45ernumerary, 1973; Ral: Highland, Assoc, 1974; Retired, 1984.

L.P.

Appointment
Years Not

Appointment Present Uhere When Ordained Ordained Including
Years Relation Admitted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

THOMPSON, ROGER EVERETT 2 R Kinston 1961 1961 1967 26

Grimesland, 1959; Shiloh, 1960; Center-Cameron, 1961; Trans, to S.C. Conf., 1963; Trans.

from S.C. Conf., 1965; Siler City, 1965; Gardners, 1967; Stednan, 1969; Rockingham: Pee

Dee, 1970; Snow Hill: Calvary, 1975; Smyrna, 1977; Concord, 1979; Northhanpton, 1980;

Ocean View, 1984; Retired, 1987.
TINGLE, JAMES ARTHUR E Burlington 1964 1964 1967 25

Centenary, Assoc., 1965; Jacksonville: Blue Creek, 1967; St. Paul, 1968; St. Paul-Verona,

1969; Student, Duke, 1971; Ministry In and To Society, 1973; Pamlico Parish: Assoc.,

1976; Dir., Coastal Counsel ing, Inc. ,1981; Illif Sch.of Theology, 1985; Appt.to Attend Sch. 1986
TISOALE, WALTER EUGENE E Fayetteville 1955 1955 1957 34

Rock Creek, 1955; Spring Hope, 1957; Conway, 1960; Daniels Mem., 1965; Glendale Heights,

1968; Enfield, 1972; St. Andrews, 1976; Fayetteville: Salem, 1978; Richlands, 1985;

Sanford: Jonesboro, 1988.
TOUNSEND, WILLIAM CLAYTON, JR. 4 E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1987 7

St. Paul -Beaver Dam(LP),1978;Granvi lie Circuit(LP),1980;Granville Circuit, 1982;Union-

Newbegun, 1984; West End, 1988.
TRAYNHAM, DAVID DINWIDDIE R Henderson 1930 1933 1935 40

Carvers Ck., 1931; Town Creek, 1932; Leasburg, 1935; Garner, 1939; Creedmoor, 1942;

Saxapahaw, 1946; Brookdale, 1950; Northhampton, 1954; Roberdel, 1960; Retired, 1970.
TROTTER, JOHN ALBERT 2 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987 6

Ellis Chapel(LP),1981;Burlington:Davis St.Assoc.(LP),1982;Chapel Mil UUniversity,

Assoc. ,1985; Bahama: Mt. Bethel, 1988.
TUCKER, CHARLES CLYDE E Virginia 1952 1954 1954 36

Trans, from Punta Arenas, Chile, 1962; Cedar Grove, 1962; Hope Mills, 1968; Ral: Longview,

1971; Elizabeth City: First, 1977; Ral: Benson Mem., 1981; Henderson: First, 1989.
TYSINGER, RICHARD MARTIN E Durham 1986 1986 1989

Moncure-Buckhorn, 1988.
TYSON, 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.
TYSON, BOBBY P. E Rocky Mount 1966 1962 1966 19

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.
TYSON, CARSON STANLEY E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1977 14

Rocky Mouit: St. Paul's, 1977; Cedar Grove-Prospect, 1978; LaGrange, 1982; Hebron, 1985.
TYSON, DAVID MORRILL 7 R Wilson 1958 1956 1961 24

Straits, 1952; Wi I liston-Smyrna, 1956; Mamers, 1963; Vanceboro, 1964; Salem, 1969;

Rainbow, 1974; Benson, 1977; Retired, 1982.
TYSON, JOHN HORTON E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1986 8

Mt. Tabor-Riverview, 1981; Salem (Person Co.), 1983; Henderson: City Road, 1986; Appointed

to Attend Sch., 1988.
TYSON, 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.
TYSON, MARVIN EUGENE E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 8

Grimesland, SLP, 1975; Will Rogers UMC, Tulsa, OK, SLP, 1977: Attending Oral Roberts

University, 1979; New Bern: Riverside, 1981;New Bern:Faith,1985.
TYSON, TOMMY 2 E Wilmington 1951 1953 1954 38

Bethany, 1950; Walstonburg, 1951; Wayne Ct., 1953; South Mills, 1954; Conf. Evangelist,

1955; Chaplain, Oral Roberts Univ., 1965; Evangelist, 1969.
TYSON, VERNON CEPHAS 2 E Greenville 1956 1956 1958 33

Trans, from W.N. C. Conf., 1954; Stem-Bul lock, 1954; Goldston, 1956; Assoc. Edenton St.,

1958; Jonesboro Hgts., 1961; Oxford, 1966; Wesley Mem., 1970; Fayetteville: Hay St.,

1974; Ch: University, 1978; Dist. Supt. Wi Imington Dist. , 1981; Raleigh Edenton St.,

1984; Sanford: St. Luke, 1989.
VAUGHAN, RICHARD COOK E E.OH 1972 1972 1975 15

Trans. from E. OH, 1974; Hopewel l-Mt.Moriah, 1974; FA: Culbreth Mem. , 1980; FA: Johnson

Mem., 1985; Chapel Hill: Amity, 1989.
VICK, 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;Acininistrator,Meth. Home for Chi ldren,1974;Reti red, 1979.
VONCANON, MARY LEIGH R Fayetteville 1976 1976 1980 11

Shady Grove, 1979; FA: Wesley Hgts., 1981; North Gates, 1984; Retired, 1987.
WADE, DAVID CARLTON E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984 6

Bonlee, 1979; Candor, 1985.
WAGGONER, JAMES MILAN 1 E Wilson 1958 1958 1961 31

Whitney Cross, 1958; Belhaven, 1961; Johnston, 1965; Smithfield: Whitley Mem., 1967;

Chaplain, Meth. Home for Children, 1968; Industrial Chaplain, 1975; Superivsor Chaplaincy

Ser. Dir. Youth Human Resources, 1977.
WALL, CLARENCE ARTHUR E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 8

Perquimans, 1978; Elizabeth City-Riverside, 1981; St. Pauls, 1985; Grifton, 1988.
WALL, LYNN TESTERMAN E Fayetteville 1979 1968 1982 8

New Bern-Centenary, Min. of Prog. ,1979; Cedar Island-Sea Level, 1983; Beech Grove-Rhems,1987.
WALL, RANDY LEE 2 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1980 13

Turkey- Friendship, (FTLP), 1974; Andrews -Soaps tone (SLP), 1975; Bell Arthur, 1979;

Shiloh, 1981; Franklinton, 1985; Rich Square-Woodland, 1986.
WALLACE, ROBERT LOUIS E Mississippi 1963 1963 1965 24

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; Durham:Duke

Memorial, Assoc, 1974; Durham: Aldersgate, 1978.
WALSTON, ROBERT EDWARD 2 R Washington 1934 1934 1938 37

Kitty Hawk, 1934; Chowan, 1935; Pink Hill, 1939; Grifton, 1942; Burgaw, 1947; Williamston,

1951; Carp Groi^, 1956; Ahoskie, 1960; Elm City, 1964; Pine Forest, 1968; Disability

Leave, 1969; Retired, 1971.

Appointment

L.p. Years Not

NAME Appointment Present Where When Ordained Ordained Including

^Years Rel at ion Admi tted ^Adni t ted Deacon E Ider LP Years

WARD, HERMAN NATHAN, JR. 1 E Greenville 1963 1963 1965 26

Andreus-Soapstcn, 1963; Banks-Grove Hill, 1965; Hillsborough, 1969.
WARD, HOPE MORGAN E FayetteviUe 1979 1979 1981 10

Gary: White Plains, Min. of Ed., 1979; Broadway, 1983; Soapstone, 1986.
WARREN, CLARENCE LEE R Wilmington 1951 1951 1953 37

Town Creek, 1951; Wanchese, 1956; White Mem. -Wesley, 1959; Johnson Hem., 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.
WARREN, HENRY ROBERT 6 R Greenville 1970 1968 1972 15

Parkton, 196A; Asbury-Pineview, 1967; Jerusalem-Zion, 1971; Laurel Hill, 1976; Knightdale,

1978; Smith, 1982; Disability Leave, 1983; Retired, 1985.
WARREN, JAMES HERNDON R No. Alabama 1955 1952 195« 34

Trans, from N. Ala. Conf., 1955; Professor, Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn. ,

1955; Prof. Trevecca Nazarene College, 1984; Retired, 1989.
WARREN, JAMES IVEY, JR. E Rocky Mount 1960 1960 1962 29

Glasgow, 1960; Fairmont, 1962; St. James, 1964; Professor, Scarritt College, 1968;

Academic Dean, 1974.
WARREN, MILLARD WHITFIELD, JR. E Chapel Hill 1969 1969 1971 19

Trans, from N. Ga. Conf., 1970; Ocean View, 1970; Durham: McMannen, 1975; Manteo, 1977;

WI: Wesley Memorial, 1983; New Bern District Stpt., 1984.
WARREN, WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR. 7 E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1987 5

Mt.Moriah(LP),1977;Mt.Tirzah-Helana(LP), 1981 ;DU:Branson{ LP), 1982;DU:Branson, 1984;

Calvary, 1985; Vass-Cameron, 1989.
WATSON, HARVEY LANGILL E Kinston 1950 1950 1952 39

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 FayetteviUe 1975 1972 1977 14

Milwaukee, 1975; Mount Pleasant, 1979; Manns Harbor, Stumpy Pt., East Lake, 1980; Mams

Harbor, 1981; Tyrell, 1984.
WEAVER, WALTER PARKER E Wilmington 1959 1960 1962 29

Pleasant Green, 1959; Student, 1962; Prof, and Chaplain, 1965; Prof., Florida Southern

College, 1972.
WEBER, MICHAEL D. E Fayette, Mo. 1976 1976 1978 8

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 41

Alamance, 1948; Mt. Gilead Ct., 1949; Warren, 1950; Trinity-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; Robersonville,

1978; Sabbatical, British Meth. Church, 1982; Wrightsville Beach, 1983; Norman, 1985;

Retired, 1988.
WELLS, WOOOROW WILSON, JR. E FayetteviUe 1970 1970 1973 19

Assoc. ,Eliz.City:First, 1972; Maysvi I le,1975; Shallotte:Camp,1980; Sanford:Jonesboro,

1984; Rocky Mount: Englewood, 1988.
WENBERG, JOHN W. E SC 1972 1972 1974 12

Transfer from SC Conf., 1974; Aurora, 1974; Appt.to Attend Sch., 1975; Parkton, 1976; LA, 1978;

Honorable Location, 1981; Reachitted to FC,1983; Banks-Grove Hill, 1983; Erwin, 1987.
WENT2, ALLEN E Burlington 1952 1953 1954 37

South Camden, 1952; Belhaven, 1954; Wrightsboro, 1958; Wendell, 1961; Leasburg-Salem,

1967; Murfreesboro, 1971; Fuquay-Varina, 1976; Coord., Child. Min. & Camping, COM, 1980;

Raleigh Trinity, 1984; Mt. Gilead: First, 1989.
WEST, CARLTON RAY 5 R Burlington 1964 1963 1966 18

Browning-Smith Chapel, 1964; Erwin, 1967; Supernumerary, 1967; Special Appt., Harnett

Comty Mental Health Center, 1970; Wesley-Black's Chapel, 1975; Retired, 1981.
WEST, PEARL GOCOING R FayetteviUe 1978 1978 1981 9

Mamers, Assoc, 1978; Turkey-Fellowship, 1980; Town Creek, 1982; Zion, 1984; Eureka-

Yelverton, 1985; Retired, 1987.
WETHINGTON, MARK WESLEY E AnnviUe, PA 1976 1976 1984 6

Transferred from E.PA Conf., 1983; Spring-Garysburg, 1983; Durham, Glendale Hts., 1988.
WHEELER, KERMIT R. R Wilmington 1940 1942 1944 38

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;

Farmville, 1972; Red Springs: Trinity, 1976; Retired, 1979.
WH I TAKER, KAREN HIRSCHI E FayetteviUe 1983 1983 1985 6

FA: Camp Ground, Assoc., 1983; Raleigh: Avent Ferry, 1986.
WHITE, CHRISTIAN 4 R Burlington 1952 1952 1954 32

Penfcroke, 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 28

Battleboro, 1962; Ann St., 1965; Queen St., 1966; Fellowship, 1969; Rose Hill, 1974; St.

James, 1978; 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, Coll. of Wm.& Mary, 1962; Currituck, 1966; Si^aernumerary, 1972; Honorable

Location, 1977; Readmitted into full connection & retired, 1985.
WIGGINS, CARSON OLIN 1 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 22

Cedar Grove, 1966; Salem-Chapel,1969; Ebenezer, 1974; Dur.Asbury,1984; Beaufort:Ann St.,

1987; Havelock: First, 1989.
WILKERSON, RICHARD PHILLIP E FayetteviUe 1984 1984 1986 5

Burlington: Front Street, Assoc, 1984; Gary: New Church, 1987.
WILKINSON, HOWARD MILTON R Goldsboro 1967 1967 1969 19

Kitty Hawk, 1964; Spring Hil I ,1973;Clinton:Grace,1977;Leave of Absence,1978;Halifax,1982.

Four Oaks, 1986; Retired, 1988.

L.p. Appointment

"^"^ Appointment Present where when nrH=i,^ n ^ .. ^^^'"^ ""^

WILLIAMS, JR., JOHNNIE JOSEPH E Kinston' ' 1962 1962 1965

Appointed to Attend Sch., 1961;Trinity-Lemon Springs, 1962- Bethel 1963- M cro r^llZtl- iqa.

"'!.^iStr^^;?hT::,^?988. ^ ^"-^ -- -^ --

"'c'-i!lK^;,""l;i^ '"*"'"-"' 8 E FayetteviUe 1985 1985 1988

Sandhills, 1977; Center, 1982; Rockingham: West, 1988 ^

WILL I FORD, GLADYS RUTH E Durham 1972 1972 1975

p!i^'^ io^"!"?°^/''^nI!^^' ''°^l^''"9ham: East, 1976; Smithfield: Whitley, 1978- Sneads

wi u c^J!^^L2oiH"^;ic^'«°'- "'■^^— r- ^--:rr s^'ts^^'- - --'-cj?ii9sa.

?9^"Dir r'"'>'' r';''' lllV '°'"''' Sprir^-Trini ty, 1976; Rockingha^! First IL^c
U.S ^^^HuIToh: T,?"°"^'^'^«'- -^^--"Chers Chapel, ^'^^^^^ -S^H tan Colony, 1,81 .

U S Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., 1966; Chaplain, Intern, St. Elii. Hosp 1971-

Chaplain, Resident, St. Eliz. Hosp., 1972; Director of Pastoral Services Moccasin
WulS^ BEN HORArF'Ml' ^^^"^"°°9a' Tenn., 1974; Dir.Past.Serv. ,Greenleaf Hea.SystenB,1986.
WIL5UN, BtN HORACE, III £ Knoxvi I le TN 1963 1961 106'?

Trans, from Holston, Conf., 1963; Middlesex, 1960; Pleasant' Grove, 1963; Duke's Chapel
o«i' yi!!"' ^"2: "^''"'""^ ''"■"'' ■'"'^' Smithfield: Centenary, 1977; Uurinburg: Mr^t

1981; Lunterton: Chestnut Street, 1986; Hamlet: First 1989
WILSON, CLAUDE THOMAS E Goldstoro ' 1967 196A 1969

WILSr"jAMEf ,'n.rH "°''' ""'■ '"^' ''°""- ''^°' Vanceboro, 1977; Wallace, 1989.
WILSON, JAMES LOUGH E Durham 1972 1972 1976

197r"n ?!;^''^^^^'']o^^■ *'° *PP*-'1'71'- Stud., Wesley Theo.Sem. ,1972; Tr.to Central NY Conf.

I'l^; Si: SulLe^Pa^^k: 19^ ° '' '°"'-''''''' "'■'''''''''''■■ '^alilee,1982; Tr.to NC Conf..
WILSON, KELLY JOHNSON, JR. R ganford 1949 1949 1950

10^'^ i^-- ^?n^^ '-'■"'^*°"' I'SS; Epworth, 1957; Louisburg, 1961; Washington: First,

1966; Asbury, 1970; Raeford, 1974; Tarboro: St. James, 1981; Retir^ 1984
WILSON, KELLY JOHNSON, III 3 E FayetteviUe 1974 1974 1978

Browning-Smith, 1971; Wei Ions Village, 1975; Oak Grove, 1977; Chaplain, Meth. Ret. Home,

tTir* Creocinoor, 1986.
WILSON, ROBERT LEROY E N. IL 1954 1954 1956

WiIbERr; Tpli iiAMP^n^'^^' "^'"''^ Prof.,Dir.of the J.M.Ormood Center,Duke Div.Sch. ,1970.
WINBERRY, HERMAN STANFORD R Eliz. City 1947 1947 1949

Granville, 1947; Wesley Mem., 1951; Bd. of Education, Conf. Dir. of Youth Work 1954-
Louisburg, 1957; Red Springs, 1961; Manteo, 1963; Southern Pines, 1968; Raeford: First
1970; Garner: First, 1974; Chestnut St., 1976; Kinston: Queen Street, 1980; FayetteviUe
Dist. Superintendent, 1982; Raleigh: St. Marks, 1986; Retired 1988
WINSTEAD, ARTHUR WILLIAM 6 R Burlington ' 1964* 1961 1963
Calvary 1958; GatesviUe, 1965; Moncure, 1967; Angier, 1968; Hookerton, 1972; Mt. Gilead-
First, 1976; WiUiamston, 1980; Raeford, 1981; Retired, 1985.
WISE, DENNY CLAUDE 1 E Rocky Mount 1966 1966 1969

Andrews- Soapstone, 1968; Marshallberg, 1969; Assoc., Centenary, 1970; Havelock: Cherry
Point 1971; Biscoe, 1972; Currituck, 1974; Spring Hill, 1977; Stednan: Cokesbury, 1980-
Mt. Olive: First, 1985; Ahoskie, 1989.
WITTMAN, RAYMOND KARL E FayetteviUe 1980 1980 1982

New Hope-Woodland, 1980; Pilmoor Memorial, 1983; Hertford, 1988.

WOLFE, WILLIAM LEE E Rocky Mount 1966 1966 1968

Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1965; Kenansvi Ue-Woodland, 1965; Christ Church-Cedar Cliff

1967; Haw River, 1970; Wrightsvi lie Beach, 1977; Bellemont, 1978; W. Burlington 1985*

WOMACK, LAVERNE BLUE, JR. E FayetteviUe 1977 1977 ' 1980

Student Pastor, Bynum, 1974; HarrellsviUe, 1978; Assoc, Englewood, 1980; Friendship

1981; Jersalem-Zion, 1982; LA, 1986; Vanceboro Circuit, 1987.

WOMACK, SAMUEL JONES R Lakeland, Fla. 1960 1957 1962

Trans, from Florida Conf., 1960; Meth. College, Dean, 1970; Retired, 1984.
WOOD, SAMUEL LEE 7 R Burlington 1964 1958 1964

Airboro, 1957; Johnston, 1960; Garland, 1963; South Mills, 1966; Maysville, 1970- Wendell
1972; Providence, 1976; Concord, 1980; Retired, 1984.
WOOOARD, JR., JOHN ROBERT E FayetteviUe 19S4 1984 1986

Trenton, 1983.
WOODCOCK, ELDON GRIFFITH E Durham 1961 1961 1965 ;

Grad. Student Duke Univ., 1961; Prof. Appalachian St., 1963; Prof. Methodist College,
1966; Prof., Nyack College, 1970.
UOOORIDGE, OSCAR BAILEY, JR. R Richmond 1964 1942 1943

Trans, from Va. Conf., 1964; NCSU, Coordinator of Religious Affairs, 1964; Retired, 1979.
WORLEY, WILLIAM EARL R New York 1970 1957 1962

Trans, from N.Y. Conf., 1970; Goldsboro, 1970; Prof., St. Petersburg College, 1971; Rich
Square, 1983; South Mills, 1985; Retired, 1987.
WYNN, SAHJEL E FayetteviUe 1979 1979 1982

Four Corners Native Amer.Min., 1979; Pleasant Grove- Fa irview, 1981; Spec. Appt.- Program
Coordinator Four Corners Native American, 1982; Rowland: Pleasant Grove- Fa irview, 1984;
Navajo Methodist Mission Sch., 1984; Clarkton, 1986; Hope Mills: Native American, 1988;
FayetteviUe: Grace, 1989.

Appointment

Years Not

e When Ordained Ordained Including

:ted ^Adnitted Deacon Elder LP Years

YELVERTON, PERNECIE COOPER R Durham 1953 1955 1957 36

PoUocksviUe, 1953; Kinston Cirt.,1958; Brogden, 1963; Dover, 1966; Hopewell-Mt. Moriah,

1970; Brouning-Smith, 1974; Faison, 1979; Elm City, 1985; Retired, 1989.
YOUNG, JAMES DOYNE 1 R Durham 1932 1934 1936 37

Trenton, 1932; Pittsboro, 1935; Ellerbe, 1939; Chaplain, 1942; Garland, 1945; Snow Hill,

1947; Beaufort, 1954; Oxford, 1958; Cary, 1964; UiUiamston, 1964; Hillsborough, 1966;

Retired, 1969.
YOUNG, STEPHEN EDHOND E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1976 15

Belgrade-Tabernacle, 1975; FA:Gardners, 1978; Jacksonvi I le:Pine Valley, 1983; Stud. .Union Theo.

Sera., Richmond, 1987; Appointed to Attend Sch., 1988.
YOU, JR., WILLIAM JOSEPH E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1985 6

Appointed to Attend Sch., 1981; Union, 1983; Four Oaks, 1988.

ROLL, STATUS, RECORD OF SERVICE
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Admitted

To

Year

First Admitted

Orda

ined

NC Retired

Name Status

Where

When

1 Elder

• Conf.

Davis, Harvey L.

R

Raleigh

1922

1924

1926

1922

1961

Minnis, Jesse F.

R

Raleigh

1922

#

1922

1922

1961

Edens, Nelson P.

R

Fayetteville

1925

1928

1931

1925

1966

Lee, Percy 0.

R

Fayetteville

1925

1927

1929

1925

1962

Naider, Konstanty

R

Warswaza , Poland

1926

1926

1926

1959

1975

Hedden, Forrest D.

R

Tampa , FL

1928

1931

1933

1932

1970

Pollock, Henry F.

R

McKeesport,PA

1928

1928

1930

1953

1967

Hathaway, Offie L.

R

Kinston

1929

1933

1935

1929

1973

Hough, Thomas B.

R

Kinston

1929

1931

1933

1929

1971

Goodwin, Durward T.

R

WV

1930

1936

1937

1958

1972

Harris, H. LeRoy

R

Henderson

1930

1932

1934

1930

1962

Howard, William M.,Jr.

R

Albemarle

1930

#

1936

1939

1971

Measamer, Elwin H.

R

Henderson

1930

1932

1934

1930

1970

Miller, Melvin R.

R

Tulsa, OK

1930

1933

1935

1945

1970

Traynham, David D.

R

Henderson

1930

1933

1935

1930

1970

Williams, A. Morris

R

Henderson

1930

1933

1935

1930

1965

Andrews, Chester J.

R

Greenville

1931

1933

1935

1931

1972

Garlington, Jasper E.

R

Chatham, LA

1932

#

1936

1939

1977

Goldston, C. Wade

R

Rocky Mount

1932

1935

1937

1932

1977

Joyce, Johnie L.

R

Rocky Mount

1932

1935

1937

1932

1973

Jenkins, Theodore R.

R

Rocky Mount

1932

1934

1936

1932

1969

Lineberger, J. Worth

R

Durham

1932

1934

1936

1932

1974

Morris, Clarence P.

R

Burlington

1932

#

1938

1939

1976

Robbins, Cecil W.

R

Rocky Mount

1932

1934

1936

1932

1974

Maness, Madison W.

R

Durham

1933

1935

1937

1933

1970

Young, J. D.

R

Durham

1933

1935

1937

1933

1969

Boggs, Clyde S.

R

Winchester, KY

1934

1936

1938

1937

1973

Harrison, Russell S.

R

Washington

1934

1936

1938

1934

1976

Hutcherson, Cyrus B.

R

Lebanon, KY

1934

1934

1936

1961

1971

Moser, R. E. Lee

R

Greensboro

1934

#

1938

1939

1976

Stephenson, Marion 0.

R

Washington

1934

1934

1938

1934

1981

Walston, Robert E.

R

Washington

1934

1934

1938

1934

1971

McLamb, Howard M.

R

Wilmington

1935

1937

1939

1935

1978

Poe, John R.

R

New Bern

1935

1938

1940

1935

1973

Pritchard, Ralph W.

R

Bedford, IN

1935

1935

1937

1954

1975

Crossno, R. Leon

R

New Bern

1936

1938

1940

1936

1981

Crow, William A.

R

New Bern

1936

1938

1940

1936

1969

Gardner, Matt R.

R

New Bern

1936

1940

1942

1936

1974

Greene, John T.

R

New Bern

1936

1938

1940

1936

1976

Hix, C. Eugene, Jr.

R

New Bern

1936

1938

1940

1936

1976

Meacham, B. Frank

R

New Bern

1936

1938

1940

1936

1976

Lewis, Henry B.

R

Raleigh

1937

1940

1942

1937

1973

Ormond, J. Kern

R

Raleigh

1937

1939

1941

1937

1977

Vick, T. Marvin, Jr.

R

Elizabeth City

1938

1940

1942

1938

1979

Bradley, David G.

R

Long Beach, CA

1939

1941

1949

1951

1981

Brady, W. Herman

R

Fayetteville

1939

19J9

1941

1939/82

1982

Cushman, Robert E.

R

Genesee

1939

1938

1940

1950

1979

Harrell, Haywood L.

R

Fayetteville

1939

1941

1944

1939

1977

Hubbard, Charles S.

R

Elizabeth City

1939

1940

1942

1939

1975

Queen, Vergil E.

R

Fayetteville

1939

1941

1943

1939

1975

Ingram, 0. Kelly

R

Tuscumbia, AL

1940

1943

1945

1941

1984

Neese, W. Junius

R

Wilmington

1940

1942

1944

1940

1980

Wheeler, Kermit R.

R

Wilmington

1940

1941

1944

1940

1979

Blackburn, Linwood S.

R

Durham

1941

1941

1941

1941/62

1981

Boone, Sidney G.

R

Durham

1941

1943

1945

1941

1977

House, Thomas H.

R

Knoxville, TN

1942

1943

1946

1943

1978

Mercer, Charles H.

R

Wilson

1942

1943

1944

1942

1988

Mooney, Robert C. Jr.

R

Decatur, AL

1942

1943

1944

1947

1981

Moorman, Julian P.

R

Holston

1942

1942

1942

1974

1985

Regan, James R.

R

Wilson

1942

1944

1946

1942

1967

Wooldridge, Oscar B.J.

R

Richmond, VA

1942

1942

1943

1964

1979

Bame, Robert L.

R

Rocky Mount

1943

1943

1945

1943

1983

Boone, Daniel C.

R

Rocky Mount

1943

1944

1945

1943

1968

Chaffin, J. Claude

R

Rocky Mount

1943

1944

1945

1943

1989

Crutchfield, Gilbert W

.R

Rocky Mount

1943

1943

1945

1943

1972

Name

First Admitted
Where When

Admitted

To Year

Ordained NC Retired

Deacon Elder Conf.

Edens, Allen C. , Jr.
Gregory, W. Bryan
Mitchell, C. Maness
Musser, Benjamin F.
Patten, Brooks
Petteway, Warren B.
Ports, George W. , Jr.
Purcell, Eugene G.,Jr.
Shockley, Grant S.
Sponenberg, James E.
Collins, Thomas A.
Jones, Barney L.
McCarver, Clyde G.
Bostick, Joseph K.
Barrett, Troy J.
Cline, John M.
Edwards, J. Paul
Nicks, Robert L.
Rudin, John J. II
Smith, Edward F.
Auman, James A.
Aycock, Johnnie D.
Hirschi, Carlton F.
Jackson, Lester P.
Moe, David L.
Wells, William M. , Jr.
Winberry, Herman S.
Crowder, William R.
Epps, Ralph I.
Jarvis, Dwight C.
Lancaster, Alton S.
Davidson, Barney L.
Glover, Murrell K.
Jones, Norwood L.
Kinley, Grady L.
Miller, James H. ,
Snyder, Nevin D.
Whitley, Edgar E.
Wilson, Kelly J. ,
Bergland, John K.
Brown, James C. P.
Byrd, A. D. , Jr.
Commander, Richard T.
Davis, H. Fred
Feltman, Walter C.
Garrison, J. William
Hill, A. P. , Jr.
Knott, T. Garland
Leatherman, Harold F.
Little, Brooks B.
McDonald, Walter N.
McKita, Carleton P.
Megill, George C.
Moore, Robert F.
Nickens, C. Graham
Richardson, J. Earl
Seawell, William A.
Tyson, M. Dewey
Warren, James H.
Watson, H. Langill
Beane, Kenneth E.
Bizzell, Henry A. , Jr.
Brown, Chester D.
Cameron, Angus M.
Desrosiers, Norman A.
Dunn, Clyde H.
Jordan, R. Harry

Jr.

Jr.

Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount

Lynchburg , VA

Rocky Mount

S. NJ

Rocky Mount

Raleigh

Brooklyn, NY

Raleigh

Goldsboro

Henderson

Henderson

Henderson

Henderson

Henderson

Henderson

Elizabeth City

Elizabeth City

Elizabeth City

Roanoke, VA

Utica, NY

Elizabeth City

Elizabeth City

Greenville

Greenville

WI

Greenville

Sanford

Sanford

Sanford

Sanford

Sanford

W. PA

Sanford

Sanford

W. OH

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

N. MS

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

W. PA

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

Kinston

N. AL

Kinston

Wilmington

Wilmington

Greensboro

Brooklyn, NY

Wilmington

Wilmington

Wilmington

1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1944
1944
1944
1945
1946
1946
1946
1946
1946
1946
1947
1947
1947
1947
1947
1947
1947
1948
1948
1948
1948
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951

1944

1947

1944

1945

1945

1944

1945

1944

1943

1944

1944

1944

1944

1947

1946

1946

1946

1945

1947

1945

1952

1947

1948

1947

1947

1947

1947

1951

1948

1950

1950

1949

1950

1949

1949

1949

#

1952

1949

1950

1950

1953

1950

1950

1950

1950

+

1952

1951

1950

1950

1953

1951

1950

1950

1951

1950

1953

1952

1950

1951

1951

1952

1951

1951

1952

1951

1945
1949
1945
1946
1945
1945
1946
1945
1944
1945
1946
1944
1946
1949
1948
1948
1948
1948
1948
1948
1954
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1953
1950
1952
1952
1950
1951
1951
1951
1951
1953
1956
1950
1955
1952
1956
1952
1951
1953
1952
1950
1953
1952
1952
1952
1954
1952
1952
1954
1952
1956
1954
1954
1952
1951
1953
1953
1953
1951
1953
1953

1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1943
1956
1943
1984
1943
1944
1953
1944
1945
1946
1946
1946
1946
1946
1946
1947
1947
1947
1952
1957
1947
1947
1948
1948
1982
1948
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1978
1949
1949
1976
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1972
1950
1950
1950
1983
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1955
1950
1951
1951
1953
1954
1951
1951
1951

Name

First Admitted
Where When

Admitted

To Year

Ordained NC Retired

Deacon Elder Conf.

Tyson , Tommy
Warren, Clarence L.
Aitken, P. Wesley
Blue, John R.
Dodson , Samuel G . , Jr .
Earnhardt, Edwin L.
Fitzgerald , F . Owen , Jr .
Kirby, Wallace H.
Lugar, Lawrence E.
McKee, Robert F.
Osborn, Robert T.
Owen, J. Malloy, III
Sexton, Kenneth B.
Shoaf, E. Clifford
Tucker, C. Clyde
Tyson, Aaron G.
Wentz, W. Allen, Jr.
White, Christian
Baker, M. Randall
Bass, Walton N. , Sr.
Browning, Paul C.
Crum, 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.

E

Wilmington

1951

1953

1954

1951

R

Wilmington

1951

1951

1953

1951

R

Charleston, WV

1952

1953

1955

1955

E

Maryville, MO

1952

1955

1956

1954/58

R

Burlington

1952

1955

1959

1952/65

R

Burlington

1952

1954

1957

1952

E

Burlington

1952

1952

1953

1952

E

Burlington

1952

1953

1954

1952

R

Virginia

1952

1954

1959

1960

DL

1 Burlington

1952

1952

1953

1952

E

Seattle, WA

1952

1954

1955

1954

E

Burlington

1952

1953

1954

1952

R

Burlington

1952

1952

1953

1952

E

Charlotte

1952

1952

1954

1954

E

Virginia

1952

1954

1954

1962

R

Burlington

1952

1956

1958

1952

E

Burlington

1952

1953

1954

1952

R

Burlington

1952

1952

1954

1952

E

Knoxville,TN

1953

1955

1957

1957

R

Durham

1953

1953

1955

1953

R

Buckhanon, WV

1953

1954

1956

1956

R

Durham

1953

1955

1956

1953

R

Durham

1953

1956

1958

1953

E

Durham

1953

1953

1955

1953

E

Durham

1953

1953

1955

1953/68

E

Durham

1953

1953

1956

1953

R

Durham

1953

1953

1956

1953

R

High Point

1953

1955

1958

1960

R

Durham

1953

1953

1957

1953

R

Durham

1953

1954

1957

1953

E

Durham

1953

1955

1960

1953

DL

Durham

1953

+

1953

1953

E

Durham

1953

1953

1955

1953

R

Durham

1953

1957

1959

1953

E

Durham

1953

1953

1953

1953

E

Durham

1953

1953

1955

1953

R

N. TX

1953

1953

1960

1973

E

Westminster, MD

1953

1953

1956

1956

R

Durham

1953

1953

1957

1953

R

Durham

1953

1955

1957

1953

R

Raleigh

1954

+

1954

1954

E

Raleigh

1954

1954

1957

1954

E

Raleigh

1954

1954

1956

1954

R

Raleigh

1954

1957

1959

1954

E

Richmond, VA

1954

1954

1958

1956

R

WV

1954

1954

1956

1974

R

Raleigh

1954

1956

1958

1954

E

Ashville

1954

1957

1959

1954

R

Raleigh

1954

1954

1955

1954

R

Raleigh

1954

1954

1957

1954

E

Raleigh

1954

1954

1957

1954

R

Raleigh

1954

1956

1958

1954

E

N. IL

1954

1954

1956

1972

E

Fayetteville

1955

1955

1958

1955

E

Fayetteville

1955

1956

1958

1955

E

Fayetteville

1955

1956

1959

1955

E

Fayetteville

1955

1956

1959

1955

E

Fayetteville

1955

1955

1956

1955

R

York, PA

1955

1957

1959

1969

R

Fayetteville

1955

1955

1957

1955

E

Fayetteville

1955

1955

1961

1955

R

Fayetteville

1955

1953

1955

1955

E

Memphis, TN

1955

1957

1959

1955

R

Fayetteville

1955

1958

1960

1955

E

Fayetteville

1955

1955

1957

1955

R

Lakeland, FL

1955

1957

1962

1955

E

Greenville

1956

1957

1959

1956

Name

First Admitted
Where When

Admitted

To Year

Ordained NC Retired

Deacon Elder Conf.

Boone, Paul W.
Epperson, J. Sidney
King, A. Kimsey
Lowdermilk, William P.
Murphy, Miles, Jr.
Phillips, 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.
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.

1976
1989
1982

1987
1987

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 1956

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

Greenville 1956 1956 1958 1956

Greenville 1956 1956 1958 1956

New Bern 1957 1957 1960 1957 1984

New Bern 1957 1957 1961 1957

New Bern 1957 1957 1959 1957

New Bern 1957 1957 1960 1957

New Bern 1957 1953 1956 1957

New Bern 1957 + 1957 1957

SC 1957 1957 1960 1963

New Bern 1957 1957 1960 1957

New Bern 1957 1958 1960 1957

New Bern 1957 1957 1961 1957

New Bern 1957 1957 1961 1957

New Bern 1957 1958 1961 1957

Central Juris. 1957 1958 1959 1959

New Bern 1957 1957 1960 1957

FL 1957 1957 1962 1970

Wilson 1958 1958 1961 1958

Wilson 1958 1958 1960 1958

FL 1958 1960 1962 1973 1985

Richmond, VA 1958 1960 1962 1959

Pulaski, TN 1958 1961 1962 1958

Wilson 1958 1958 1961 1958

Roanoke, VA 1958 1958 1960 1958/65 1982

Wilson 1958 1958 1961 1958

Montgomery, AL 1958 1959 1962 1959

Wilson 1958 1960 1962 1958 1986

Wilson 1958 1958 1960 1958

Chicago, IL 1958 1958 1960 1958 1983

Wilson 1958 1958 1961 1958 1984

Wilson 1958 1960 1961 1958 1981

Wilson 1958 1958 1958 1958

Wilson 1958 1958 1961 1958 1988

Wilson 1958 1958 1962 1958

Wilson 1958 1956 1961 1958 1982

Wilson 1958 1958 1961 1958

Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959

Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959

E Virginia Beach 1959 1959 1961 1959

E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959

DL Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959

E Memphis 1959 1961 1964 1961

E Wilmington 1959 1959 1960 1959

LA Wilmington 1959 1957 1964 1959

E Wilmington 1959 1959 1962 1959

Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959

VA 1959 1959 1962 1973

Wilmington 1959 1959 1962 1959

Atlanta, GA 1959 1959 1961 1959 1982

Wilmington 1959 1960 1961 1959

Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959 1989

Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959

Gulfport, MS 1959 1959 1963 1961

Gulfport, MS 1959 1959 1962 1962

W. OH 1959 1959 1961 1972

Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 1959

Wilmington 1959 1960 1962 1959

Name

First Admitted
Where When

Admitted

To Year

Ordained NC Retired

Deacon Elder Conf.

Andrews, John C,
Brown, Phillip S.
Byrd, Douglas L.
Carson, W. Eric
Chandler, Daniel R.
Daniels, Franklin D.
Eason, W. Everette
Harris, Robert G. , Jr.
Hunter, Jack L.
Jones, Vassar W.
Maness, Tracy A.
McCoroas, William P.
Moore, Samuel S.
Pickett, Harold T.
Poulk, Robert M.
Warren, James I., Jr.
Allen, Gordon E. , Jr.
Beeson, Gilbert W. , Jr.
Blankenhorn, Richard R,
Braswell, Kermit L.
Garden, Billy M.
Cherry, Corbin L.
Faggart, Tom M.
Frazier, Kenneth E.
Hobbs, James L.
Loftis, Thomas E.
Loy, James C.
McLaurin, Horace L.
Morgan, Robert W.
Nagel, Donald C.
Owen, Travis W.
Ricks, R. Dennis, Jr.
Scott, Julian W.
Sharpe, William G.IV
Thomas, Wayne E.
Thompson, Roger E.
Wilson, Ben H. Ill
Woodcock, Eldon G.
Bone, Jesse V. , Sr.
Bryan, James L.
Cameron, Hugh H.
Danek, Thomas A.
Hendricks, M. Elton
Hollowell, Clifton R.
Lupton, James G.
Mickey, Paul A.
Peterson, F. Gerald
Phillips, G.Paul III
Sparrow, L. Ray
Tyson, Bobby P.
Ruth, William A.
White, John H.
Williams, James A.
Williams, J. J. , Jr.
Wilson, A. J. Ill
Bradshaw, Francis C.
Hoogerland, Thomas D.
Huggins, H.Sidney III
Fortescue, Frank W.
Meadows, Dan E.
Potter, Benjamin F.,Jr.
Rouse, Benjamin C.
Sabiston,Wm.D.III
Smith, Charles M.
Smith, J. Thomas
Stokes, John L. Ill
Sutton, James E.

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1960

1965

1960

E

S. NJ

1960

1960

1962

1973

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1960

1962

1960

E

Belfast, Ireland

1960

1960

1960

1974

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1960

1968

1960

R

VA

1960

1960

1963

1963

R

Rocky Mount

1960

1956

1958

1960

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1960

1963

1960

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1961

1962

1960

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1957

1963

1960

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1960

1963

1960

R

WV

1960

1960

1964

1975

R

Rocky Mount

1960

1957

1959

1960

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1960

1965

1960

R

Rocky Mount

1960

1956

1958

1960

E

Rocky Mount

1960

1960

1962

1960

E

Durham

1961

1956

1958

1969

E

Durham

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1957

1961

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1964

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

Lake Junaluska

1961

1961

1964

1960/64

R

Nashville, TN

1961

1961

1965

1963

E

Durham

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1964

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1962

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1966

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1964

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1958

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1959

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

FL

1961

1961

1963

1974

R

SC

1961

1961

1967

1965

E

Knoxville, TN

1961

1961

1963

1961

E

Durham

1961

1961

1965

1961

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1964

1962

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1965

1962

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1964

1962

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1964

1962

E

SC

1962

1962

1964

1983

DL

Kinston

1962

1962

1964

1962

R

Kinston

1962

1960

1962

1962

E

E. OH

1962

1962

1966

1976

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1965

1962

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1965

1962

R

Kinston

1962

1958

1960

1962

E

Virginia

1962

1962

1966

1962/72

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1964

1962

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1965

1962

R

Kinston

1962

1958

1960

1962

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1965

1962/79

E

Kinston

1962

1962

1965

1962

E

Greenville

1963

1963

1966

1963

E

NNY

1963

1963

1965

1973

E

Greenville

1963

1963

1966

1963

R

Greenville

1963

1960

1962

1963

R

Greenville

1963

1956

1958

1963

E

Greenville

1963

1963

1969

1963

E

Greenville

1963

1963

1969

1963

E

Greenville

1963

1963

1965

1963

E

Greenville

1963

1963

1967

1963

E

Greenville

1963

1962

1965

1963

E

SC

1963

1963

1967

1970

E

Greenville

1963

1964

1966

1963

Admitted

To Year

First Admitted

Ordained NC Retired

Name

Status

Where When

Deacon Elder Conf.

Wallace, Robert L.
Ward, Herman N. , Jr.
Benfield, Jack M.
Daniel, David E.
Hood, Jean L.
Hunter, Jack M.
Juren, Jerry J.
McCullen, Billie R.
Mitchell, John D.
Oliver, James R.
Parker, Joseph C.
Richardson, Allen C.
Richey, Russell E.
Shaw, Caswell E.
Starnes, James A.
Tingle, James A.
West, C. Ray
Winstead, Arthur W.
Wood, Samuel L.
Draper , H . Dennis , Jr .
Murray, Eric O.
Ormond, John K. , Jr.
Short, James M.
Snypes, James G.
Tenney, H. Lester
Cheezem, Clyde B.
Crew, John R. , Jr.
Edge, G. Lloyd
Gentle, Brian G.
Grimes, Joseph J.
Harris, Donald L.
Hobbs, John W.
Johnson, C. Reginald
Mayo, Leonard E.
Newman, William W.
Phillips, J. Donald
Stokes, James C. , Jr.
Simpson, William C.,Jr.
Wise, Denny C.
Wolfe, William L.
Barber, Morris L.
Bowman, Daniel D.
Coile, James H.
Cox, Richard L.
Garner, Clarence
Paschal, John S.
Lamneck, Forrest D.
Roberts, John M.
Spencer, William C. , Jr.
Swink, Lionel C.
Wiggins, Carson O.
Wilkinson, Howard M.
Williams, John E.
Wilson, Claude T.
Campbell, Dennis M.
Carter, Theodore V.
Cottingham, John G.
Elliott, Roger V.
Gattis, William H.
Gilbert, Milton H.
Jessee, D. Douglas
Lovelace, Henry N.
Pace, James H.
Smith, Jerry T.
Smith,W. Stanley, Jr.
Taylor, Bruce D.
Barber, W. Edward

E

MS

1963

1963

1965

1967

E

Greenville

1963

1965

1965

1963

E

Burlington

1964

1966

1964

E

Burlington

1964

1964

1966

1964

R

Burlington

1964

1961

1963

1964

1988

E

Burlington

1964

1962

1966

1964

E

Burlington

1964

1964

1968

1964

R

Burlington

1964

1958

1960

1964

1984

E

Burlington

1964

1968

1968

1964

E

Burlington

1964

1964

1967

1964

R

Burlington

1964

1961

1964

1964

1988

R

Burlington

1964

1964

1966

1964

1986

E

Burlington

1964

1964

1971

1964

E

Burlington

1964

1964

1966

1964

E

Burlington

1964

1964

1966

1964

E

Burlington

1964

1964

1967

1964

R

Burlington

1964

1963

1966

1964

1981

R

Burlington

1964

1961

1963

1964

1985

R

Burlington

1964

1958

1964

1964

1984

E

Raleigh

1965

1965

1969

1965

R

Raleigh

1965

1960

1963

1965

1980

E

Raleigh

1965

1965

1969

1965

E

Greenville

1965

1965

1967

1965

R

Raleigh

1965

1962

1964

1965

1979

R

Raleigh

1965

1965

1967

1965

1989

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1958

1961

1966/80

R

Lake Junaluska

1966

1947

1951

1966/81

1981

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1966

1969

1966

E

NY

1966

1966

1968

1969

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1957

1958

1966

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1964

1968

1966

R

Rocky Mount

1966

1966

1970

1966

1987

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1968

1958

1966

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1958

1960

1966

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1966

1968

1966

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1966

169

1966

R

WNC

1966

1966

1969

1972

1988

E

AL-W FL

1966

1966

1968

1968/72

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1966

1969

1966

E

Rocky Mount

1966

1966

1968

1966

E

OH

1967

1967

1969

1967

E

Goldsboro

1967

1967

1969

1967

E

Goldsboro

1967

1967

1970

1967

E

Baltimore

1967

1966

1974

1973

E

Goldsboro

1967

1964

1969

1967

E

Goldsboro

1967

1967

1970

1967

R

W. PA

1967

#

1948

1978

1984

E

Goldsboro

1967

1964

1969

1967

E

Goldsboro

1967

1967

1970

1967

R

Goldsboro

1967

1963

1971

1967

1982

E

Goldsboro

1967

1967

1970

1967

R

Goldsboro

1967

1967

1969

1967

1988

E

Goldsboro

1967

1967

1970

1967

E

Goldsboro

1967

1964

1969

1967

E

Fayetteville

1968

1968

1974

1973

E

Greensboro

1968

1958

1970

1968

E

Fayetteville

1968

1968

1970

1968

E

Fayetteville

1968

1968

1971

1968

E

Fayetteville

1968

1968

1971

1968

E

W. MI

1968

1968

1970

1970

E

KY

1968

1968

1972

1970

E

N. AR

1968

1968

1971

1967

E

AL-W FL

1968

1968

1974

1979

E

Fayetteville

1968

1967

1970

1968

E

S. GA

1968

1968

1970

1969

E

Fayetteville

1968

1967

1970

1967

E

Chapel Hill

1969

1969

1974

1969

Name

First Admitted
Where When

Admitted

To Year

Ordained NC Retired

Deacon Elder Conf.

Chrismon, Harold M.
Johnson, Lawrence E.
Holstsclaw, Thomas G.
Warren , M . Whitfield , Jr .
Campbell, Jerry D.
Creech, James E.
France, Everett J.
Goldfinch, A. Eugene, Jr.
Ruth, John W,
Taylor, William V.
Warren, H. Robert
Wells, Woodrow W. , Jr.
Burns ide, H.William, Jr.
Byers, Leonard C. II
Cyr, Ronald D.
Farmer, John A.
Forbes, Joseph W.
Forringer-May, Julie B.
Flynn, Robert C. , Sr.
Lancaster, James R.,Jr.
Mann, W. Joseph
Brooks, Rex E.
Butson, John D.
Funkhouser,M.L. , Jr.
Gum, Donald F.
Gunter, Edward M.
Huffman, Virgil B.
Lee, Don P.
Lee, James C.
Leeland, Paul L.
Litzenberger, Charles
Myers, Charles D.
Privette, W. Edward
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 0.
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.

E

Chapel Hill

1969

1967

1971

1969

E

S. IN

1969

1958

1969

1984

E

WV

1969

1969

1971

1973

E

Chapel Hill

1969

1969

1971

1969

E

Greenville

1970

1970

1973

1970/86

E

Greenville

1970

1970

1974

1970

E

Greenville

1970

1970

1974

1970

E

Greenville

1970

1970

1972

1970

E

Greenville

1970

1970

1975

1970

E

Greenville

1970

1970

1974

1970

R

Greenville

1970

1968

1972

1970

1985

E

Greenville

1970

1970

1973

1970

E

Fayetteville

1971

1962

1964

1971

E

Fayetteville

1971

1971

1976

1971

E

Fayetteville

1971

1971

1975

1971

E

Fayetteville

1971

1971

1976

1971

E

Fayetteville

1971

1971

1975

1970

E

E. OH

1971

1971

1977

1974

E

Fayetteville

1971

1971

1975

1971

R

Fayetteville

1971

1969

1973

1971(AS) 1966

E

Fayetteville

1971

1971

1974

1971

E

Fayetteville

1972

1974

1984

1972/81

LA

MN

1972

1972

1975

1977

E

Durham

1972

1972

1975

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1976

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1975

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1976

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1975

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1975

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1976

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1975

1972

LA

Durham

1972

1972

1974

1972

E

Durham

1972

1972

1976

1972

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

1980

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

Admitted

To

Year

First Admitted

Ordained

NC Retired

Name Status

Where

When

Deacon

Elder

Conf.

Dulaney, Earl G.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1971

1975

1974

Gaskins, Walter W.,Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1979

1974

Granger, Paul D.

LA

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

Hackett, Charles M.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

Hadley , J . Milton , Jr .

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1977

1974

Herring, Charles M.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

Hinshaw, Floyd C. , Jr.

LA

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

Levis, Susan P.

LA

WNC

1974

1974

1980

1976

Morrison, Charles K.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

O'Briant, Clarence E.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

Pollock, Charles L.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1977

1974

Presnell, William M.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

Smith, A. Clay

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1976

1974

Wilson, Kelly J. Ill

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1978

1974

Young, Stephen E.

E

Fayetteville

1974

1974

1976

1974

Doucette, Leonard F.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1968

1975

Elliott, Edward C.

E

Central IL

1975

1975

1977

1979

Hale, Michael L.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1970

1978

1974

Hamm, Rodney G.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1979

1975

Harvin, David L.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1978

1975

Lancaster, Ecwood C.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1968

1978

1975

Lee, Henry W.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1970

1978

1975

McKenzie, Charles E.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1977

1975

Methvin, Ray ford H.

R

Fayetteville

1975

1974

1978

1975

1986

O'Keef, Robert D.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1978

1975

Oxendine,Milford, Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1980

1975

Shannonhouse , Richard

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1979

1975

Smith, Judi J.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1978

1975

Stanf ield, E . Douglas

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1978

1975

Tyson, Carson S.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1977

1975

Way, Vance, C.

E

Fayetteville

1975

1975

1977

1975

Willingham, Malcolm C

.E

Fayetteville

1975

1972

1979

1975

Moser, Rachel T.

E

WNC

1975

1975

1978

1977

Branch, Johnny H.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Bryant, Terry A.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1978

1976

Davis, Gerry G.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Davis, H. Charles

E

Fayetteville

1976

1966

1978

1976

Davis, Michael A.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1980

1976

Dickens, Jan J.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Estes, Gayla G.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1978

1976

Estes, J. Harvey

LA

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1978

1976

Fogleman, L. Jan

LA

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Hillman, Randy A.

E

Johnson City,TN

1976

1976

1979

1978

Hobbs, Michael B.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Jackson, Jerry A.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Kraatz, Christian L.

E

W. NY

1976

1976

1980

1981

Lister, Joe D.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1978

1976

Morris, Alvin J.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1968

1978

1976

Moser, Rick A.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1978

1976

Peele, Luther M.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1973

1980

1976

Ray, Robert H.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1980

1976

Roberts, Frederick E.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Salter,J.Neal,Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

Shuler, Albert

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1979

1976

VonCanon, Mary L.

R

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1980

1976

1987

Wall, Randy L.

E

Fayetteville

1976

1976

1980

1976

Weber, Michael D.

E

Fayette, MO

1976

1976

1978

1981

Wethington,Mark W.

E

Annville,PA

1976

1976

1984

1983

Alexander, Franklin L.

E

Fayetteville

1977

1972

1980

1977

Brownlee, David E.

E

Fayetteville

1977

1977

1979

1977

Casiday, H. Warren

E

Fayetteville

1977

1977

1982

1977

Compton, Stephen C.

E

Fayetteville

1977

1977

1981

1977

Filer, Carl M.

E

Fayetteville

1977

1973

1981

1977

Gibson, Alan C.

E

Fayetteville

1977

1977

1980

1977

Goehring, David J.

E

Fayetteville

1977

1977

1979

1977

Green, H. William

E

Fayetteville

1977

1977

1979

1977

Hall, W. Kenneth

E

Fayetteville

1977

1977

1979

1977

First Admitted
Where When

Admitted

To Year

Ordained NC Retired

Deacon Elder Conf.

Harper, Ruth E.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1977

1977

1980

1977

Helms, Julian B. , Jr.

E

Fayettev

ille

1977

1972

1979

1977

Morris, Homer E.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1977

1977

1979

1977

Patton, G. Ronald

E

Fayettev

Ille

1977

1977

1980

1977

Pinner, W. Rickman

E

Fayettev

Llle

1977

1970

1981

1977

Snotherly,Wm.W. , Jr.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1977

1977

1980

1977

Speake, George D.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1977

1977

1981

1977

Stallsworth,Paul T.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1977

1977

1981

1977

Womack, La Verne B. , Jr.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1977

1977

1980

1977

Cope, Roger D.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1980

1978

Dutton, John H. , Jr.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Goehring, Carol W.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1980

1978

Goodwin, Dennis M.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1983

1978

Grant, Henry B.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1983

1978

Haddock, William A. , Jr

.E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1981

1978

Hall, Stephen B.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Hill, Edward F. II

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Huf fines, Terry L.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Levin, Dennis P.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Little, Stephen N.

E

KY

1978

1978

1984

1984

Morrow, Floyd R.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Moseley, Charles K.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Nanney, R. Keith

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1980

1978

Privette, Tommy G.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Sheppard, Dennis R.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1981

1978

Smith, Haywood A.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1982

1978

Smith, Neil E.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1970

1980

1978

Soule, Guy V. , Jr.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1980

1978

West, Pearl G.

R

Fayettev

Llle

1978

1978

1981

1978

Armstrong, R. Martin

E

Fayettev.

Llle

1979

1980

1983

1979

Braswell, William E.

E

Fayettev]

Llle

1979

1972

1981

1979

Campbell, Curtis W.

E

Fayettev]

Llle

1979

1979

1981

1979

Daniel, M. Francis

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1982

1979

Helms, Suzanna Ross

E

Fayettev]

Llle

1979

1979

1985

1979

Hill, Leon E.

E

Fayettev]

Llle

1979

1972

1981

1979

Hill, Ralph M.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1961

1981

1979

Home, Alvin M.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1983

1979

Lane, Barry L.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1983

1979

Maultsby,Josiah A. Ill

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1981

1979

Melvin, Benny R.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1983

1979

Melvin, Thomas G.

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1983

1979

Parrish, Carrie W.

E

Fayettev.

Llle

1979

1979

1982

1979

Settle, Donald T.

LA

Fayettev.

Llle

1979

1979

1982

1979

Stone, Richard L.III

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1982

1979

Tyson, M. Eugene

E

Fayettev

Llle

1979

1979

1982

1979

Wall, C. Arthur

E

Fayettev:

Llle

1979

1979

1982

1979

Wall, Lynn T.

E

Fayettev:

Llle

1979

1968

1982

1979

Ward, Hope Morgan

E

Fayettev,

Llle

1979

197 9

1981

1979

Wynn, Samuel

E

Fayettev:

Llle

1979

1979

1982

1979

Bell, James D.

E

Fayettev:

Llle

1980

1980

1983

1980

Bergland, Robert E.

E

Fayettev]

Llle

1980

1980

1984

1980

Broadwell, Alan R.

E

Fayettev:

Llle

1980

1980

1982

1980

Brown, Ralph Alan

E

Fayettev]

Llle

1980

1980

1983

1980

Burke, Paul L.

E

WV

1980

1980

1984

1989

Butner,Rufus E. Ill

E

Fayettev]

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Covington, John Q. , Jr

.E

Fayettev]

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Cummings, S. Dufrene

E

Fayettev:

lie

1980

1978

1984

1980

Cummings, William E.

E

Fayettev:

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Davis, Woody L.

E

Fayettev;

lie

1980

1980

1982

1980

Elliott, Michael H.

E

Fayettev:

lie

1980

1980

1982

1980

Farmer, Penny D.

E

Fayettev;

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Godwin, Sherwood A.

E

Fayettev;

lie

1980

1980

1986

1980

Hardt, Otto H. C.

E

Fayettev;

lie

1980

1980

1984

1980

Ingram, Geraldine D.

E

Fayettev;

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Jones, George A.

E

Fayettev;

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Kasper, J. Mark

E

Fayettev;

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Kennedy, Mark H. , Jr.

E

Fayetteva

lie

1980

1980

1983

1980

Admitted

To

Year

First Admitted

Ordained

NC Retired

Name Status

Where

When

Elder

Conf.

Lewis, Jerry D.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1984

1980

Lindblade,Eric N. , Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1982

1980

Locklear, Bill James

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1983

1980

Paxton, Roger D.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1986

1980

Pernell, Leon J.

LA

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1985

1980

Schutt, C. Dubois

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1986

1980

Smith, Ira H.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1984

1980

Southern, H. Gray

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1982

1980

Stanley, Richard A.,Jr

.E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1982

1980

Strock, Stephen F.S.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1982

1980

Swartz, Alan P.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1984

1980

Wade, David C.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1984

1980

Wittman, Raymond K.

E

Fayetteville

1980

1980

1982

1980

Blanchard, Diane C.

LA

Collegeville,MN

1981

1981

1986

1985

Cobb, A. Gene, Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1986

1981

Cook, Charles M.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1983

1981

Everett, Glenn B.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1978

1986

1981

Frazier, R. Carl, Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1986

1981

Gales, Alvester I.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1986

1981

Lindblade, Susan C.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1983

1981

Merchant, Michele W.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1984

1981

McLendon, J. Earl

DL

Fayetteville

1981

1974

1986

1981

Greenwood, Susan Pate

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1983

1981

Reavis, James L.,Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1986

1981

Smith, Charles C.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1975

1985

1981

Supplee, Thomas B.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1987

1981

Tatum, Jimmie R.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1986

1981

Tyson, John H.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1986

1981

Yow, W. Joseph, Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1981

1981

1985

1981

Bowden , R . Lawrence , Jr .

E

Fayetteville

1982

1982

1988

1982

Boykin, William A.

E

Fayetteville

1982

1982

1984

1982

Harsh-Caff erty, SusanL

.E

Fayetteville

1982

1982

1986

1982

Jansen, John J.

E

Fayetteville

1982

1982

1986

1982

Johnson, Glenda N.

E

Fayetteville

1982

1982

1984

1982

Smith, Bobby E.

E

Fayetteville

1982

1969

1986

1982

Spaulding, David V.

E

Kentucky

1982

1982

1984

1986

Townsend, William C.

E

Fayetteville

1982

1982

1987

1982

Aaron, Charles L. , Jr

.E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1989

1983

Allen, F. Bruce

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1987

1983

Allred, Susan L.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1986

1983

Brunson, Jesse

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1987

1983

Cribb, Jerry W.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1986

1983

Felton, Gayle C.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1989

1983

Francis, David H.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1989

1983

Huskins, James R. , Sr

.E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1987

1983

Lowry, Jerry

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1987

1983

Marshall, Andrew M.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1988

1983

McAdams , David S . , Jr .

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1985

1983

McQuade, J. Stanley

E

Irish Meth.Conf.

1955

1986

Metcalf, Ellen H.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1985

1983

Owens, Charles B.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1986

1983

Radford, Jack R.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1986

1983

Sweeley, Thomas L.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1986

1983

Trotter, J. Albert

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1987

1983

Whitaker, Karen H.

E

Fayetteville

1983

1983

1985

1983

Blanchard, Randy C.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1986

1984

Clive, Mary Alene

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1989

1984

Eure, A. J., Jr.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1986

1984

Higgins, Lawrence C.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1987

1984

Runnings, Bess G.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1987

1984

Clayton, Richard T.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

Crabtree, Wade W.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

Crowe, John M.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

Davis, Eldrick R.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

Evans, Tommy L.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

Cleaves, Edith L.

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

Madison , J . Talton , Jr .

E

Fayetteville

1984

1984

1986

1984

Name

Status

First Admitted
Where When

Admitted

To Year
Ordained NC Retired
Deacon Elder Conf.

Martin, Dwight E.
Mason, Glenn E.
Moore, Donna Susan
Osteen , E . Powel 1 , Jr .
Strother, Jonathan E.
Warren , W . Arthur , Jr .
Wilkerson, Richard P.
Woodard,John R. , Jr.
Yorkey, Camille O.
Banks, David A.
Fairley, Leonard E.
Fischler, David S.
Hollis, T. Michael
Hull, Douglas R.
Lackey, Duke C.
Pasquarello, Michael
Stanley, Bruce E.
Straus, Phyllis H.
Sykes, R. Michael
Williams, W. Franklin
Brown, Lisa Ann
Clyburn, M. Claire
Franklin, K. Mike
Jenkins, David O.
Loy, Samuel W.
Marsicano, Leslie M.
McMillan, Samuel D.III
Mullen, Roderic L.
Robinson, Larry
Skinner, Robert O.
Tysinger, Richard M.
Williams, Samuel A., Jr.
Fair, Leonard O.
Sheets, R. Branson III

E Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

E Fayetteville

1984

1984

1988

1984

E Fayetteville

1984

1984

1989

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

1989

1985

E Fayetteville

1985

1985

1987

1985

E Fayetteville

1985

1985

1989

1985

E Fayetteville

1985

1985

1987

1985

E Fayetteville

1985

1985

1987

1985

E Fayetteville

1985

1985

1988

1985

E Fayetteville

1985

1985

1989

1985

E Fayetteville

1985

1985

1988

1985

E Durham

1986

1986

1988

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1989

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1988

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1988

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1988

1986

LA Durham

1986

1986

1988

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1989

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1988

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1989

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1988

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1989

1986

E Durham

1986

1986

1989

1986

E Fayetteville

1987

1987

1989

1987

E Fayetteville

1987

1987

1989

1987

+ Orders recognized from another denomination
# No Deacon's Orders

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Name

DISCIPLINARY STATUS ORDERS
Admitted into Lie. to
Associate Membership Pre. Deacon Elder

APPOINTMENT YEAR

YRS RETIRED

LP AM Total

McLean, Billy W. A.
Olive, John Gilbert
Davis, Donnie Gray, Sr.
Evans, Paul Wesley
Bryan, Everette Ervin
Huggins, Johnnie Sinclair
Parnell, Evander
Hicks, James W.
Leonard, Orville Earl
Lewis, Richard Farmer
Massey, Gerald Rudolph
Umstead, Charles I., Jr.
Fraley, Fletcher W.
Fulford, William Nelson
Wesley, Luther Vernon
Farmer, William Herbert
Knowles, Russell Ray
Royal 1, Lloyd Graham
Forbes, Daniel Mercer, Jr.
Hunnings, Henry Marcus
Lamb, Waverly Douglas
Marsh, George McCrea, Jr.
McCall, Emmitt Carnelia

LA

1968

1962

1968

6

21

27

1969

1951

1959 1961 1

20

21

1969

1960

1962 1964 9

20

29

DL

1970

1959

1967

6

18

24

1971

1965

1969

6

19

24

1971

1966

1969

18

23

DL

1971

1966

1969

17

22

DL

1972

1968

1970

16

20

R

1972

1963

1970

6

11

1976

1972

1967

1969

16

21

1972

1968

1970

16

20

R

1972

1965

1969

8

15

1980

R

1973

1965

1970

12

19

1984

R

1973

1955

1958

17

12

29

1985

R

1973

1948

1970

11

20

1985

R

1974

1969

1970

14

17

1989

1974

1962

1965

11

15

26

1974

1963

1969

11

15

26

1976

1971

1972

14

21

R

1976

1959

1969

11

10

21

1987

1976

1970

1972

6

13

19

1976

1960

1966

9

13

22

1976

1973

1974

4

13

17

Name

DISCIPLINARY STATUS ORDERS
Admitted into Lie. to
Associate Membership Pre. Deacon Elder

APPOINTMENT YEAR
YRS RETIRED
LP AM Total

Rattz, Robert Eugene, Sr.
Lewis, Wallace Bradford
Dillon, Frederick F.
Cuthrell, Billy Boyd
Free, Virgil Loren
Caviness, James W. , Jr.
Jordan, Bobby Lee
Lancaster, Maurice Lew
Cummings, Jimmy Floyd
Lane, John Rodney, Jr.
Bowman, John Martin
Carpenter, Robert Lee, Jr.
Guthrie, Walter Sherman

1976

1973

1973

1977

1972

1974

1978

1962

1969

1980

1970

1972

1981

1953

1974

1982

1971

1972

1983

1973

1983

1983

1977

1983

1984

1970

1971

1984

1978

1984

1986

1976

1986

1988

1980

1988

1988

1984

1988

4

13

16

5

11

16

14

10

24

10

9

19

10

8

18

11

7

18

6

3

9

4

6

10

4

5

9

11

5

16

12

3

15

8

0

8

4

0

4

PROBATIONARY MEMBERS

Name

Where
Admitted

Year

Disciplinary
Paragraph

Johnson, Paul Jones III SA
Pruett, Vickie S.
Jarrett, Eddie Jo
Shields, Robert Strong
Ward, James Bell
Barker, Michael Reed
Benson, David Clark
Boggs, Michael Kevin
Briggs, Jr., Edwin Albert
Grogan, Lynn Tucker
Langley, Delores Ann SA
Lykins, Mark Elvin
Mitchell, Jr. , William Kenneth
Moore, Stanley Carl
Scanlan, Carla Jory SA
Smith, Carolyn Reed
Snider, Ronald James
Tyson, Deborah Morgan
Wingo, Brian Wayne
Brown III, Vernon Weaver
Eldredge, Robert Kenneth
Hall, Steven Michael
Holliday, William Ervin
Jenks, Gregory Keith
Kelly, Linda Marie
Malloy, David Ophanalia
May, Raegan V.
Miller, Joanna Claire
Roberts, Jeffrey Lee
Russell, John Martin
Sugg, John Brinkley SA
Thomason, Marshall Keith
Blaisdell, Roger Allan
Brown, James Stanley
Browne, Frances Louise
Collier, Jr. , Milton Bailey
Crane, Larry D.
Fowler, Leon Delanoa
Garner, Kimberly Anne
Hudson, Pamela Jo SA
Innes, Randall Eugene
Jenkins, Edith Dudley
Malloy, Jr. , James Edward
McLean, David A.
McFarland, Dena Jo
Mott, Joyce Reynolds
Perry, Brian Darren
Price, Barbara Kathryn Mollis
Russell, Timothy John

Fayetteville

WV

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Durham

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

NW TX

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayettevile

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

1984
1984
1985
1985
1985
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
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
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

Where
Admitted

Disciplinary
Paragraph

Ordained
Deacon

Thompson, Eireen G.Isley
Wanger, Stephen Paul
Washington, Scott Cameron
Webb-Bowden, Julia
Wilburn, William Joseph
Wingo, Norma Walters SA
Witt, Peggy Ormsby
Witt, Jr. , William J
Woodhouse, Andrea Reese
Woodhouse, David William
Aydlett, W. Christopher, Jr.
Bailey, James Edward
Conner, Sandra Jean (Rose)
Fox, Doris Thompson
Graves, Stacey Zane
Guthrie, Kendall Jay
Hall, William Kenneth, Jr.
Harrington, William David
Kossan, Joseph Eugene
Maynard, Randall Grey
McElroy, Steven Wayne
Milton, Stuart McRae
Page, Jack Ward, Jr.
Pierce, Wanda Charlene Horton
Smith, George Jerome
Smith, William Thomas
Wall, Shelly Wilson
Ward, Richard Lee
Winston, Joseph Aubrey III

FULL TIME LOCAL PASTORS

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1988

415

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

415

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

Fayetteville

1989

1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989

Name

Course
Completed

Year Year First
Ordained Appointed
Deacon Elder Retired

Austin, Richard Lee
Brock, Leon Moran
Casteel, Joseph Wayne
Collins, Eugene Addison
Craig, Robert Blair
Davis, Jefferson Woodrow RLP
Early, Laura
Fiegler, Josef E.
Hamilton, Riley T.
Hammond, Robert Michael
Hardison, Riley Vance
Hargrove, Robert Houston
Hause, Charles John
Hinson, Walter Michael
Home, Herbert Franklin
Johnson, Doris Jean
Jones, Donnie L.
Jones, Linwood Sutton
King, William Robert
Leburg, Michael W.
Ledford, John Thomas
Leonhard, Richard
Ling, Steven M.
Mayes, Rodger Neal
McLean, James Harold
McNair, Ester Maxwell
Miller, George D.
Owens, Harley McCoy
Reed, James Clifford
Reed, Richard Gordon
Renn, Sr. , William DeVries
Rouse, Jere Alton
Schroll, Roger Edward

1987

Completed

1985

R

1956

Fifth Year

1969

1967

1988

Completed

1988

1988

First Year

1988

1985

Third Year

1985

ILP

1956

Completed

1962

1956

1984

1987

Completed

1987

1984

Completed

1988

1989

License

1988

1987

Completed

1987

R

1971

Completed

1972

1971

1987

1980

Completed

1980

1976

Completed

1978

1986

Third Year

1986

DL

1972

Completed

1974

1973

1986

Third Year

1986

1988

License

1988

1974

Completed

1977

DL

1955

Completed

1960

1957

1989

Seminary Grad

1989

R

1949

Completed

1954 1957 1960

1980

1989

Completed/Ohio

1989

1989

License

1989

1984

First Year

1982

1985

Fourth Year

1985

R

1968

Completed

1978

1968

1986

R

1960

Fourth Year

1965

1964

1983

R

1956

Completed

1960 1962 1956

1973

1986

Completed

1986

1986

Completed

1986

;

1986

Third Year

1986

1963

Completed

1966

1963

1986

Completed

1986

Name

Year Year First
Course Ordained Appointed
Completed Deacon Elder Retired

Smith, Granville Earl
Smith, Robert Kinsey
Tomberlin, Joe Luther
Treihart, Charles
Turnage, Roy L.
Varnum, Tracie
Williams, Roger Charles
Warren, Donnie Ray

1988

Completed

1988

1989

Seminary Grad

1977

1979 1977/89

1986

Fourth Year

1984

R

1960

Completed

1963

1960

R

1970

Completed

1972

1970

ILP

1947

Completed

1958

1949

1987

Second Year

1987

1989

Seminary Grad

1989

PART TIME LOCAL PASTORS

Name

License

Course
Completed

Yr. Ordained
Deacon

Adams, Anthony Angelo
Allen, Ebern Earl
Bacote, Thomas B.
Cleary, Patricia T.
Covington, J. Earl
Cribb, George Franklin
Cumbest, Christopher O.
Dawkins, Donald Martin
Fairley, Robert Anthony, Sr.
Ferguson, Horace Taylor
Hewett, William Oscar
Hill, Richard C. , Jr.
Little, Milton Earl
McLean, Emma Ruth
McLeod, Walter Emmett
Melvin, Billie Fallon
Morton, Elva LeRoy III
Ormond, Wilbur C. , Jr.
Powers, Daniel Paul
Richards, Gregory Scott
Robl III, Charles John
Simmons, J. Kenny
Shipman, Marilyn Koeppen
Strong, Donald Blaine
Woodworth, Douglas R.
Worth, Leroy, Sr.

STUDENT LOCAL PASTORS

1988

Completed

1989

License

1974

Completed

1983

Third Yr./Duke

1988

License (+)

1982

Fifth Year

1988

License

1979

Third Year

1970

Completed

1972

1984

Completed

1988

License (+)

1984

License

1981

Fourth Year

1958

Five Years

1960

1984

First Year

1973

Completed

1976

1988

License

1978

Fourth Year

1968

Completed

1970

1988

First Yr./Duke

1977

Third Year

1987

License (+)

1979

Completed

1980

Completed

1957

Completed

1959

1988

Completed

Name

BURLINGTON:

Bachman, Anne Torrance
Bullard, Lyndle R.
Belcher, Carl Dean
Denny, Clyde Arthur
Graves, Walter Lawrence
Kirby, Stephen Hayden
Maynard, Phillip Ray
McDowell, Thomas Darrell
McLawhorn, Robert T.
Nelms, Benjamin Earl
Phillips, Bruce D.
Sharpe, Benjamin Sandlin,Jr.

DURHAM:

Allred, Gary E.
Bohall, Larry Dean
Harris, Derrick K.
Jackson, Jeffrey Lynn
King, James Wesley
Martin, Sanuel Francis III
Parker, Richard Henry
Speed, Daniel Glen

1988

Duke

Divinity

School

1988

Duke

Divinity

School

1987

Duke

Divinity

School

1986

Duke

Divinity

School

1986

Duke

Divinity

School

1988

Duke

Divinity

School

1986

Duke

Divinity

School

1982

Duke

Divinity

School

1964

Duke

Divinity

School

1986

Duke

Divinity

School

1988

Duke

Divinity

School

1987

Duke

Divinity

School

1987

Duke

Divinity

School

1985

Duke

Divinity

School

1987

Duke

Divinity

School

1985

Duke

Divinity

School

1988

Duke

Divinity

School

1988

Duke

Divinity

School

1987

Duke

Divinity

School

1986

Duke

Divinity

School

School

Spence, Clinton William
Weaver, James Thomas, Jr.

1988
1987

Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School

ELIZABETH CITY: None

FAYETTEVILLE:

Edwards, Patricia Ann Dover 1987

Park, Eric Stephen 1989

Prince, Gilbert 1989

Wood, Andrew Benjamin 1989

Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Methodist College

GOLDS BORO:

Gillikin, Haywood Wrenn 1986

Hill, Danny Christopher 1986

Toney, John Franklin 1989

Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School

GREENVILLE:

Bowen, Everett Richard

Plowman, Sally

1986
1988

NC Wesleyan College
Duke Divinity School

NEW BERN:

Smith, Adolph Conrad

Duke Divinity School

RALEIGH:

Falgout, Roy Francis
Jones, Scott Francis
Morris, Kevin Michael

1988
1987
1989

Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School

ROCKINGHAM:

Brooks, Ernest Ray 1987

Campbell, John Avery 1987

Locklear, Kenneth Wayne 1982

Lowry, Herbert, Jr. 1989

Lowry, Tryon Delton 1985

Jones, Garry Eugene (from Louisv'l Conf.)

Southeastern

Duke Divinity School

Duke Divinity School

Pembroke State

Duke Divinity School

Duke Divinity School

ROCKY MOUNT: None

SANFORD:

Bravender, Paul Eugene

Cleary, Wayne R.

Currin, Douglas Brian

Gerber, John E.

Fisher, James Albert

Guillemette, Joel Burton

Phillips, Vicki Diane

Hartf ield-Hof fman Betty Anne

1989

Duke

Divinity

School

1983

Duke

Divinity

School

1988

Duke

Divinity

School

1987

Duke

Divinity

School

1989

Duke

Divinity

School

1987

Duke

Divinity

School

1983

Duke

Divinity

School

1989

Duke

Divinity

School

WILMINGTON: None

DIAGONAL MINISTERS

Name

Consecration

Admitted

to

Status

Conference/Year

NC

>nce

Retired

1981

1981

R

1977

1977

1982

R

1977
1970
1977
1977
1985

1977
1970
1985
1977
1985

H. R

1973

1973

1987

R

1975

1975

1985

PL

1979

1979

!Wis

1986
1981

1986
1981

R
ce

1977
1980
1977

1977
1980
1977

1987

Argo, David Anthony
Ballance, Bernice
Ballance, Ethelynde
Biddle, Margaret Anne
Conner, Carol Denise
Davenport , Laura
Freeman, Brigitte Ann
Garrison, Jr. , Robert
Gattis, Irene
Hines, David E.
Huckaby, Jr. Robert Lewis
Jacobs, Harold Dean
Johnson, Marilyn
Norton, Mary Jane Pierce
O'Connor, Tacoma

Consecration
Conference/Year

Admitted to
NC Conference

Retired

Offutt, Alma Whitfield
Stocks, Lois Hardee
Strange, Carol Dell
Vaughan III, Stephen Walton
Walker, Wanda Gail
Weisser, William James
Williams, Richard Jerome
Womack, Leslie Castle

1980
1975
1976
1977
1978
1973
1981

1970
1980
1985
1976
1977
1978
1973
1981

1989-1990 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 June 12, 1989. 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,
Bishop, Raleigh Area
3116 Eton Road
Raleigh, NC 27608
782-0520

Jr. [C. P.] (Mary Ann)

* P. 0. Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560

(Honorary Member)

Bishop Joseph B. Bethea [Joe] (Shirley)

Bishop, Columbia Area

4111 Ivey Hall Dr.
Columbia, SC 29206
803/738-0806

4908 Colonial Dr.. Suite
Columbia, SC 29203
803/786-9486

Aaron, Jr., Charles L. [Chuck] (Sandra)

(RO) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

1507B Spring Tree Ct. * 3401 Brook Rd.

Richmond, VA 23228 Richmond, VA 23227

804/755-6501

Adams, Anthony [Tony]
(WI) Epworth UMC
* 518 Conway Drive

Wilmington, NC 28403

Adams, Dennis Marion [Dennis] (Lee)
(FA) Associate - Camp Ground UMC

5232 Flat Rock Dr. *

Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-9245

Ail Is, Lovell R. [Lovell] (Barbara)
(RA) Clayton UMC

* POBox 475, 334 S. Page St
Clayton, NC 27520

553-6446

Aitken, P. Wesley [Wesley] (Ruth)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 2909 Harriman Road
Durham, NC 27707

48?*- 5491

762-1407

Camp Ground Dr.

Fayetteville, NC

867-9436

553-6464

Alexander, Frank L. [Frank]
(DU) Ellis Chapel UMC

5316 Lakeview Drive

Durham, NC 27712
383-8880

Alexander, Gayle T. [Gayle]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 1018 Edith Street
Burlington, NC 27215
226-6390

5316 Lakeview Dr.
Durham, NC 27712

(Kathryn)

228-0581

Alexander, Jr., J. C. [J. C] (Sue)

(BU) Special Appointment - Assoc. Prof .& Assoc. Dean, Western Car.Uni
* Rt. 3, Box 199 Western Carolina Univ.

Sylva, NC 28779 Cullowhee, NC 28723

704/586-5220 704/227-7436

Allen, Danny G. [Danny] (Dona)
(GO) Warsaw UMC

202 S. Brighton Ave.

Warsaw. NC 28398
29^-4365

P 0 Box 422
Warsaw, NC 28398
29^-4944

Allen, Ebern Earl [Ebern]
(GR) Hobgood UMC
* P 0 Box 820

Bethel, NC 27812
825-6741

(Kay)

Page 91 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home

Study

Allen, Frank Bruce [Bruce]
(GR) Robersonville UMC
* P. 0. Box 397

Robersonville, NC 27871
795-4663

[Gordon] (Alice P.)

Allen, Jr., Gordon E
(WI) Garland UMC

P 0 Box 427

Garland, NC 28441
529-3051

All red, Gary E. [Gary] (Lou Ann)
(DU) Andrews Chapel UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 389A
Durham, NC 27703

596-4525

Allred, Susan Lutz [Susan] (Herb)
(BU) Aldersgate UMC

1306 LeClair St.

Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-5177

Andrews, Chester J. [Chester]
(BU) Retired Minister

* 117 W. Union Street
Hillsborough, NC 27278

732-7712

P. O.Box 427
Garland, NC
529-3051

Rt. 4, Box 389A
Durham, NC 27703
596-8249

632 Laurel Hill Rd.
Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
968-6231

Andrews, Jr., John C
(RM) Northampton UMC
* P. O.Box 767

Jackson, NC 27845
534-4281

Argo, D. Anthony [Tony]
(FA) Diaconal Minister
610 Greenland Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28305
485-7419

[John] (Nancy)

534-8711

1700 Fort Bragg Rd
Fayetteville, NC 28303
484-0181

Armstrong, Edward P. [Ed] (Sara)
(NB) Retired Minister

* 2424 Tram Rd.

New Bern, NC 28560
633-3465

Armstrong, III, R. Martin [Martin] (Eleanor)
(GR) Hookerton UMC

* P. 0. Box 10
Hookerton, NC 28538

747-5548 747-5548

Auman, James A. [Jim] (Dot)
(NB) Retired Minister

* 300 Brentwood Ave.
Jacksonville, NC 28540

347-2602

P 0 Drawer B
Williston, NC

729-6^31

28589

Austin, Richard L. [Richard] (f
(NB) Williston-Stacy UMC

* P 0 Drawer B
Williston, NC 28589

729-3661

Aycock, John D. [John] (Fran)
(RO) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 159
Rowland, NC 28383

422-3156

Aydlett, Jr., W. Christopher [Chris] (Angie)
(DU) Community UMC

* 507 West E. St.
Butner, NC 27509

575-4303 575-4303

Bachmann, Anne T. [Anne] (Richard)
(BU) Union Grove UMC

* Rt. 3. Box 488
Hillsborough, NC 27278

929-4597

Page 92 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

!S£?*f' 1^°^^ Benjamin [Tom] (Emma)
(RO) Pembroke Circuit UMC

* 1808 Gola Dr. p n gnx ift";
•^^y^t^^iill- NC 28301 Maxton. NC 28364

488-6899 486-1397

Bailey, James E, [James] (Caren C.)
(DU) Stem-Bullock's UMC

* P 0 Box 10
Stem NC 27581

528-1080 528-1080

Bailey James H. [Jim] (Helen)
(RA) White Plains UMC

^67-1178 ^i67-4991

Baker, M. Randall [Randall] (Freda)

(EC) Elizabeth City District UMC
312 S. Griffin * P 0 Box 1662

E^'"beth City. NC 27909 Elizabeth City, NC 279
335-2415 335-2415

Baldridge, Robert L, [Bob] (Janice)

(RO) Rockingham District UMC

1304 W. Church St. * P 0 Box 1588

"-aurmburg^^NC 28352 Laurinburg, NC 28352

Bal lance, Bernice A. [Bernice]
(FA) Retired Diaconal Minister

* P 0 Box 247
Lillington, NC 27546

893-5554 893-5534

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.

Morehead City, NC 28557

726-0491 726-2175

Barber, Morris L. [Morris] (Leoma)

(SA) Pinebluff UMC
Box 365,235 Currant St. * P. 0. Box 365
Pinebluff NC 28373 Pinebluff. NC 28373

281-3^97 281-3468

Barber, Wilson Edward [Eddie] (Jane)

(WI) Grace UMC
402 Wayne Dr. * 401 Grace Street

Wilmington NC 28403 Wilmington, NC 28401

762-6409 763-5197

Barbour. Berry 0. [Berry] (Dixie)

(RA) Special Appointment - Approved Evangelist

* 7224 Cleveland Sch.Rd.
Garner. NC 27529

779-4419 779-4419

Barfield, W. Clark [Clark]
(SA) Glendon UMC

* Rt. 1 Box 500
Robbins, NC 27325

464-3217

Barker, Michael Reid [Michael]
(GO) Jefferson UMC

1502 Ninth St. * 1101 N.Jefferson Ave

Goldsboro, NC 27534 Goldsboro, NC 27534

735-1669 734-0144

Page 93 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home

Barrett, Troy J. [Troy] (Robbie)
(RA) Associate - Avent Ferry UMC
* 104 Twin Oaks Pi.
Gary, NC 27511

Study

W-4488

Bass, Sr., Walton N. [Walt] (Enma Oeane)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 2021 Walnut St.
Durham, NC 27705

286-3545

Beane, Kenneth E. [Ken] (Margaret)
(RO) Parkton UMC

* 532 Rock Canyon Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28303

867-5412

2700 Avent Ferry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606
833-9394

Bedsworth, Ellis J. [Ellis]
(EC) Plymouth UMC

101 Virginia Pine Dr.

Plymouth, NC 27962
793-2482

(Betty)

P 0 Box 734
Plymouth, NC
793-2549

27962

Beeson, Jr., Gilbert W. [Gilbert] (Barbara)
(FA) Cotton UMC
* 6001 Poland Ct.

Fayetteville, NC 28314
868-9263

104 Highland Ave.
Fayetteville, NC 28305
484-0176

(Terry Dale)

(Melody)

Belcher, Carl Dean [Carl]
(BU) Saint Lukes UMC
* 1114 Greenwood Dr.
Burlington, NC 27217
584-7390

Bell, James Douglas [Jim]
(RM) Enfield - Eden UMC
Box 115, 111 N. Church
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

237-1914

Bergland, John K. [John] (Barbara)
(FA) Haymount UMC

1450 Pine Valley Loop *

Fayetteville, NC 28305
486-0838

Bergland, Robert E. [Bob] (Ellen)
(FA) Grace UMC

301 Fairfax St. *

Clinton, NC 28328
592-4195

Best, Nancy R. [Nancy]

(DU) Special Appointment - Supv.

* 230 Galveston Dr.
Durham, NC 27712

479-3076

Rt. 4, Box 360
Burlington, NC
584-0648

27217

P 0 Box 115
Enfield, NC
445-3450

269-9408

27823

237-7451

1700 Fort Bragg Blvd
Fayettevl, NC 28303
484-0181

800 Smith Street
Clinton, NC 28328
592-3497

Training, Duke Med.Ctr.
Duke Univ. Medical Ctr.
Durham, NC 27710
684-3586

Biddle, Margaret Anne [Margaret Anne]
(BU) Diaconal Minister

* 1302 Greenbriar St.
Burlington, NC 27215

227-1689

Bideaux, Rene 0. [Rene] (Rebecca)
(BU) Orange UMC

* 2032 Homestead Rd.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516

942-4714

227-6263

1220 Airport Rd.

Chapel Hill, NC

942-2825

27514

Page 94 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Bissette, Lester C. [Lester] (Catherine)
(FA) Spring Hill UMC

* Route 3, Box 356
Lillington. NC 27546

893-6381 893-4723

Bizzell, Jr., Henry A. [Henry] (Grace)
(BU) Swepsonville UMC

* P 0 Box 36
Swepsonville, NC 27359

578-3661 578-3661

Black, Bobby C. [Bobby] (Marybel)

(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, Village Chapel

* POBox 1060,Village Chapel
Pinehurst, NC 28374

295-6875 295-6003

Blackburn, Linwood E. [Linwood] (Polly (Johnsie H.))
(RM) Retired Minister

* 102 Brentwood Drive
Wilson, NC 27893

23^5518 237-6121

Blaisdell, Roger Alan [Roger] (Judith)
(RM) Halifax UMC

* P. 0, Box 365
Halifax, NC 27839

583-6271

Blanchard, Diane M. C. [Diane] (Randy C.)
(GO) Leave of Absence

* 2706 Salem Church Rd.
Goldsboro, NC 27530

735-1318

Blanchard, George F. [George] (Lillian)
(WI ) Camp UMC

* 4646 Mintz St. P 0 Box 376
Shallotte. NC 28459 Shallotte, NC 28459

754-6355 754-4840

Blanchard, Randy Coy [Randy] (Diane)
(GO) Salem UMC

2706 Salem Church Rd. * 2706 Salem Church Rd.

Goldsboro, NC 27530 Goldsboro, NC 27530

735-1318 735-9210

Blankenhorn, Richard R. [Dick] (May)

(DU) Mount Sylvan UMC
313 Andover Rd. * 5731 Roxboro Road

Durham. NC 27712 Durham, NC 27712

477-4362 471-0032

Blue, John Robert [John]

(DU) Special Appointment - Chaplain, VA Medical Center
1945 N. Rock Rd., #2916 * VAM & ROC Chap. Serv.

901 Geo. Washington Blvd.
Wichita, KS 67206 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)
(BU) New Sharon UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 523
Hillsborough, NC 27278

732-4243

Bogie, Edward F. [Ed] (Ruth)
(DU) Carr UMC

* 111 N. Driver Ave. 107 N. Driver St.
Durham, NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703

596-6707 596-7210

Bohall, Larry D. [Larry] (Barbara L.)
(DU) Salem UMC

* 302 Forest Rd. Rt. 5, Co Rd 1522
Oxford, NC 27565 Oxford, NC 27565

693-7179

Page 95 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Bone, Sr., Jesse V. [Jesse] (Mary)
(WI) Trinity UMC

1508 Princess St. * 1403 Market St.

Wilmington, NC 28401 Wilmington, NC 28401

762-7709 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 726-0143

Boone, Sidney G. [Sidney] (Katherine)
(RM) Retired Minister

* Box 411
Nashville, NC 27856

459-7758

Bostick, Joseph K. [Joe] (Julia)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 806 Faircloth St.
Raleigh, NC 27607

834-0814

Bowden, Jr., R. Lawrence [Larry] (Julia)
(DU) Associate - Mount Sylvan UMC

* Rt. 3, Box 2
Rougemont, NC 27572

471-1759 471-0032

Bowen, Jr., Everett Richard [Richard] (Judy)
(GR) Jamesville UMC

* PO Box 99
Jamesville. NC 27846

792-3830

Bowman, Daniel D. [Dan] (Dolores)
(EC) Gatesville UMC

* P. 0. Box 43
Gatesville, NC 27938

357-0354 357-1180

Bowman, John M. [John] (Fayette)
(RM) Red Oak UMC

* P 0 Box 66

Red Oak, NC 27868
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)
(GO) Associate - Saint Paul UMC

102 S. Jefferson St. * 204 E. Chestnut St.

Goldsboro. NC 27530 Goldsboro. NC 27530

735-8928 734-2965

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 934-23^3

Brady, William H. [Herman] (Ruth)
(SA) Retired Minister

* Route 1, Box 305
Aberdeen, NC 28315

944-2505

Page 96 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Branch, Johnny H. [Johnny] (Susan)
(DU) Concord UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 190A
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-7630

Braswell, Kermit L. [Kermit] (Alice)

(RA) 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) First UMC

1214 N. Respess

Washington. NC 27889
946-25^9

Box 715, 304 W. 2nd.
Washington, NC 27889
946-3524

Bravender, Paul E. [Paul] (Constance 0.)
(SA) Bynum UMC
* P 0 Box 6

Bynum, NC 27228

Briggs, Jr., Edwin Albert [Ed]
(RM) Associate - Nashville UMC

102 N. Luitier St.

Nashville, NC 27856
459-9321

Broadwell, A. Ray [Ray] (Melissa)
(GR) Associate - Queen Street UMC

* 303 Glenwood Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501

527-2438

Brock, Leon M. [Leon] (Willie)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor

* 5014 Lord Byron Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28405

791-0309

Brooks, E. Ray [Ray]

(RO) South Carolina Parish UMC

P 0 Box 1724 *

Pembroke, NC 28372
521-0958

Brooks, Rex Eugene [Rex] (Carolyn)
(DU) Bethany UMC

1712 Kirwood Dr. "

Durham, NC 27705
471-1084

P 0 Box 86
Nashville, NC
459-7^78

Box 508, 500 N. Queen
Kinston, NC 28501
527-2119

P 0 Box 1724
Pembroke, NC

28372

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)
(WI) Wesley Memorial UMC

* 2202 Acacia Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28403

763-8857

Brown, James Stanley [Stan] (Christa)
(DU) Oak Grove UMC

* Rt. 5, Box 326
Roxboro, NC 27573

599-2469

Brown, Lisa Ann [Lisa]
(SA) Lemon Springs UMC

* P 0 Box 129

Lemon Springs, NC 28355
776-8072

1401 S. College Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28403
791-4092

599-2469

776-9315

Brown, Phi lip Sherman [Phil] (Carol)

(SA) Special Appointment - Exec. Dir. Episcopal Home Ageing, Sou. Pines
Rt. 4, Box 156 * P 0 Box 2001

Carthage, NC 28327 Southern Pines, NC 28387

949-^148 692-0300

Brown, Ralph A. [Ralph] (Jeannie)
(GR) Holy Trinity UMC
2612 S. Wright Rd.
Greenville, NC 27858
758-33^6

Page 97 - (*)

* 1400 Red Banks Rd.
Greenville. NC 27858
756-17^1
ndicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Brown, Samuel H. [Sam] (Beverly)

♦"Isis'^Elizateth Ave. 811 Sirrmons St

HewBern^^NC 28562 '^^ HT-^^^ '''''

Brown, Wesley Freeland [Wes] (Jane)

(DU) Special Appointment - Di r., Development Duke Div.Sch.

* 25 Filing W^r Dr. Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27713 Durham, NC 27706

496-1339 684-2273

Brown, III, Vernon W. [Vernon] (Mary Anne)

<FA) union UHC . ^^^^ ^^ 3^^,,

Browne. Frances L. [Frances]
(RM) Whi takers UMC

* P. 0. Box 276

Whi takers, NC 27891

437-1451 437-1451

Browning, Paul C. [Paul] (Winnie)
(NB) Retired Minister

* 609 Fitzhugh Street
Ravenswood, WV 26164
304/273-3635

Brownlee, David E. [David] (Irene)

(DU) Trinity UMC ^ ^,^ ^, ^, . ^^

1108 W. Knox St. * 215 N. Church St

Durham, NC 27708 Durham NC 27701

68^-0800 683-1386

Brunson, Jesse [Jesse] (Doris)
(RA) Wilson Temple UMC

* 1021 Oberlin Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27605 „^„ „„

828-1244 828-9989

Bryan, Everette E. [Everette] (Christine)
(RA) Middleburg UMC

* P. 0. Box 100
Middleburg, NC 27556

492-1616

Bryan, James L. [Jerry] (Margaret)
(RM) Roanoke Circuit UMC

* 1931 Willow Street
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870

537-1586 537-0730

Bryant, Charles V. [Charles] (Wanda)

(RA) Saint Mark's UMC ^ ,„^, ^- r u o^

4806 Terry Street * ^801 Six Forks Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27609 "^^^i^'n^?, ^^^°'

781-2534 787-0544

Bryant, Terry A. [Terry] (Linda)
(SA) Carthage UMC

* PO Box 667
Carthage. NC 28327

94^^472 947-2705

Bui lard, Lyndle R. [Lyndle]

(BU) Associate - Davis Street UMC

* 2724 Terrace Dr. 606 E. Davis St.
Burlington, NC 27215 Burlington NC 27215

226-1386 226-4457

Bundy, Robert F. [Bob] (Inez)
(SA) Robbins:Tabernacle UMC

* P. 0. Box 395
Robbins, NC 27325

948-2288 948-3087

Bunn, Paul G. [Paul] (Dot) ^ .

(RO) Special Appointment - Admin. .Wesley Pines Retirement Home
5505 Azalea Drive * 100 Wesley Pines Rd.

Lumberton, NC 28358 Lumberton NC 28358

671-0506 738-9691

Page 98 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

"«^ study

Burgess, Roy 0. [Roy] (Gladys E.)
(NB) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 137
Atlantic. NC 28511
225-§431

/»u!^®.'-''^V^ •■• ^P^"^^ (Juanita)
(RM) Littleton UMC

P.O. Box 26 * P 0 Roy ?A

P 0 Box 95 * P 0 RoK O'i

"^'Is^SISI ^®^^^ NorS^n; NC 28367

?!:i«?^''' "'' ""^"s Ernest [Rufus] (Lucia)
(GO) La Grange UMC j v cic;

206 Lake Pines Drive * 213 S Ca<;upM <:i-

'''l2l%aS? ''"' '' Grange! nI' "sSSI

566-3862 566-3U8

Butson, John D. [John] (Shari)
(RO) Leave of Absence
* 907 W. Scotsdale Rd.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
277-86^9

Byers, II, Leonard C. [Len] (Denise)

*^804^ChSrchit^f?ir"* ' ^'''•'^^Pt-Pastoral Care, CI eve I and Mem.Hos

Shelby, NC 28150

704/484-1620 704/487-3848

Byrd, Douglas L. [Douglas] (Carolyn)

^''/on|P^'^'^^'^P5°'"5'^"^ " Exec.Dir., United Methodist Foundation, In
4909 Deer Garden Ct. * P 0 Box 10955

''^^^i^^1^Sc 2^^°6 Raleigh, NC 27605

851-1595 832-9560

Byrd, Nathan H. [Nathan] (Jackie)

<^^> Special Appointment - Dir.of Dev.& Publ.Relat.,MRH, Inc.
224 Hepowil Trace * 2616 Erwin Rd

Hillsborough, NC 27278 Durham, NC 27705

471-2196 383-2567

Byrd, Jr., Albert DeWitt [A.D.] (Rose)

(NB) Ann Street UMC
206 Sycamore Dr * Drawer C, Ann & Craven

Beaufort NC 28516 Beaufort NC 28516

728-3276 728-^279

Cameron Angus McKay [Angus] (Kay)
(SA) Goldston UMC

* P 0 Box 85
Goldston, NC 27252

898-4337 898-4523

Cameron, Hugh H. [Hugh] (Maryella)
(FA) Hay Street UMC

* 306 White Oak Ct. P 0 Box 456
Fayetteville, NC 28303 Fayettevi lie, NC 28302

485-3043 483-2343

Campbell, Curtis W. [Curtis] (Deborah)

(RA) Pleasant Grove UMC
6401 Pleasant Pines Dr. * 4415 Pleasant Grove Ch.Rd
Raleigh, NC 27613 Raleigh, NC 27613

783-8524 787-7763

Campbell, Dennis Marion [Dennis] (Leesa)
(DU) Special Appointment - Dean, Duke Divinity School
3 Pilling PI. * Duke Divinity School

Durham NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706

489-5405 68^-4041

Campbell, Jerry Dean [Jerry] (LeVeta)

(BU) Special Appointment - Vice Provost for Lib. & Prof., Duke Univ.
* 6012 Turkey Farm Rd. Perkins Lib., Duke Univ.

Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Durham, NC 27706

929-0655 684-2034

Page 99 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

Campbell, John A. [John] (Constance)
(RO) Mount Zion-Walls Chapel UMC

P. 0. Box 669
Red Springs, NC
843-3895

28377

Capps, Clingman C. [Cling] (Pat)
(NB) Disability Leave

* 2101 Richardson Dr.
Reidsville, NC 27320

349-2617

Carden, Billy M. [Billy] (Peggy)
(GR) First UMC

114 E. Church St.

Williamston, NC 27892
792-2802

Carpenter, Jr., Robert L. [Bob] (Judy)
(RM) Mount Zion UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 385

Elm City, NC 27822
291-9140

Carson, W. Eric [Eric]
(DU) Duke Memorial UMC

2000 Cedar St.

Durham, NC 27707
489-2210

Carter, Sr., Theodore V.
(RA) Cokesbury UMC

* 3004 Little John Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610

832-3371

(Melissa)

114 E. Church St.
Williamston, NC 27892
792-3360

237-0755

504 U. Chapel Hill St
Durham. NC 27701
683-3467

[Ted] (Bertha)

828-8585

Casiday, H. Warren [Warren] (Marie)

(BU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* P 0 Box 1450

Elon College, NC 27244
584-4504

Casteel, Joseph W. [Joe] (Wanda)
(FA) Johnson Memorial UMC

5316 Chesapeake Rd.

Fayetteville, NC 28301
822-2429

306 McArthur Rd.

Fayetteville, NC

488-5406

28311

[James] (Jackie)

Caviness, Jr., James W.
(RO) Ellerbe UMC

* P. 0. Box 340
Ellerbe, NC 28338

652-2571

Chaffin, J. Claude [Claude] (Lucille)
(SA) Retired Minister

* Rt. 1, Box 482
Robbins, NC 27325

464-3587

652-6201

Chandler, Daniel Ross [Daniel]
(DU) Special Appointment - Prof.
* Box 511, FDR Station

New York, NY 10150

212/687-6594

,NY Inst. of Tech.,& Min.,Shaw Chape

516/686-7516

Chandler, George P. [Pat]
(FA) Special Appointment •
* Rt. 10, Box 412

Sumter, SC 29150

803/495-3805

(Tona)

Prof .Columbia College, Columbia SC

Box 977, Columbia College
Columbia, SC 29203
803/786-3755

Cheek, W. Hoyt [Hoyt] (Helen)
(FA) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 56E
Clinton, NC 28328
564-2166

Cheezem, Clyde B. [Clyde]
(NB) Franklin Memorial UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 333-C
Morehead City, NC
726-4053
Page 100 -

28557

726-6010
(*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Cherry, Corbin L. [Corbin]

(EC) Special Appointment - Chaplain, VA Medical Ctr.

* 245 Horningsun Ave.
Mill Valley, CA 94941

415/388-82^1 415/221-4810

Chrisnnon, Sr., Harold M. [Pete] (Jackie)
(FA) Hope Mills UMC

* 3767 Legion Road

Hope Mills, NC 28348

425-5019 425-0108

Christian, Robert [Robert]

(FA) Special Appointment - Prof., Methodist College
319 Kenwood Dr. * Methodist College

Fayetteville, NC 28311 FayetteviUe, NC 28311

488-7110

Clarke, W. Thomas [Tom] (Alexanne)
(WI) Old Dock UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 232
Whiteville, NC 28472

642-5462

Clayton, Richard T. [Rick] (Joy)

(RM) Saint Paul UMC
Box 6073,800 York St. * Bx 6073,1217 Beth'm

Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Rocky Mt., NC 27802

977-2785 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 542-3006

Clements, William E. [Bill] (Dorothy)
(EC) Perquimans UMC

* P 0 Box 98
Winfall, NC 27985

426-5288 426-5288

Clift, David S. [Dave] (Tammy)
(RM) Saint James UMC

210 Brandon Ave. * 211 E. St. James St.

Tarboro, NC 27886 Tarboro, NC 27886

823-2795 823-3783

Cline, John M. [John] (Alice)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 2713 Wycliff Road
Raleigh, NC 27607

787-2030

Clive, Mary Alene [M. A.]
(WI) Bladen UMC

* P. 0. Box 96

White Oak, NC 28399
866-5632

Clyburn, Margaret Claire [Claire]

(FA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, Methodist College

* 5452 Ramsey St., #14 Methodist College
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayetteville, NC 28311

488-6597 488-7110

Cobb, Jr., Arnold Gene [Gene] (Bettie Ann)
(RM) Rocky Mount Parish UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 390

Elm City, NC 27822

446-U45 446-5787

Coile, James H. [Jim] (Sara)
(BU) Carrboro UMC

102 Dove St. * 200 Hillsborough Rd.

Carrboro, NC 27510 Carrboro NC 27510

968-^981 942-1223

Page 101 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Collier, Jr., M. Bailey [Tony] (Bette)
(GO) Bethel -Rones UMC

* Route 1, Box 48

Mt. Olive, NC 28365

658-4639 658-4721

Collins, Thomas A. [Tom] (Anne)

(RA) Special Appointment - Asst.to Cab. for Ch.Ext.& Cont . Campa i gn

* 1200 Manchester Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609

787-2755 787-1351

Collins, Sr., Eugene Addison [Gene] (Anne L.)
(UI) Topsail Island UMC

* 171 State Rd. 1563
Hampstead, NC 28443

270-3^3 328-0792

Conmander, Richard T. [Rick] (Lee)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 112 Boxford Road
Morrisville, NC 27560

460-8997 799-5042

Compton, Stephen Charles [Steve] (Lala)

(RA) Special Appointment - Team Leader, Vit. Congregations-Faith. Disc

* 3116 Green Level Rd. U. PC Box 10955
Apex, NC 27502 Raleigh, NC 27605

^62-5996 832-9560

Conner, Carol Denise [Denise]
(BU) Diaconal Minister

* P 0 Box 728

Chapel Hill, NC 27514

968-8577 929-7191

Conner, Sandra J. [Rose]
(BU) Bethel UMC

* 6040 Snow Camp Rd. 6364 Snow Camp Rd.
Graham, NC 27253 Graham, NC 27253

376-6237 376-9798

Connor, William 0. [Bill] (FrankieB.)
(WI) Retired Minister

* 127 Westbrook Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28405

799-0400

Cook, Charles M. [Chuck] (Glenda)
(FA) Gardners UMC

* 4555 Rosehill Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28311

488-2350 488-6651

Cook, Irving E. [Irving] (Evelyn)
(NB) Retired Minister

* POBox 542, 29 Chatham St.
Newport, NC 28570

223-6025

Cope, Roger D. [Roger] (Joy)

(NB) Dover-Clarks UMC

P 0 Box 188 * P 0 Box 188

Dover. NC 28526 Dover, NC 28526

523-9938

Cottingham, Chaplain John G. [John] (Anita)

(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Army

* 12A Forsyth Ave. Post Chaplain Off.
Fort Riley, KS 66442 Ft. Riley, KS 66442
913/784-6815 913/239-3359

Cottingham III, William T. [Bill] (Jana)
(GO) Fremont UMC

* P. 0. Box 147
Fremont, NC 27830

242-4062 242-4797

Covington, J. Earl [Earl] (Mary)
(RO) Pine View UMC

* 410 Entwistle St.
Hamlet, NC 28345

582-0433
Page 102 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

""* study

(RO)"Krai'"uMc'- °"'"'°" ^°"'"*°"^ ^^^^^
* P 0 Box 806

Laurinburg. NC 28352

276-9!^1 276-9191

Cox, Richard Lewis [Rich]

Crabtree, Wade W. [Wade] (Debi)
(NB) Maysville UMC
* P 0 Box 598

Maysville, NC 28555
743-5611

684-6313

743-3691

9rn!3i.u°^''F ^- ^Robert] (Glenda A.)
(EC) Albemarle UMC

* 214 Bush St. P O Rnx RA

'°^793"3291^^'^° RoperrNC 27970

Crane, Larry D. [Larry] (Katie)
(SA) Center UMC

* 2321 S. Plank Road
Sanford, NC 27330

775-5748

Creech, C. McGee [McGee] (Leatrice)
(GO) Garris Chapel UMC
" Route 2, Box 208

La Grange, NC 28551
778-2272

731-3203

Creech, James E. [Jimmy] (Merle)
(RA) Fairmont UMC

117 Brooks Ave. * 2501 Clark Ave

"'^"if^p^^. 2^^°^ RaleigirNc''^ 27607

832-2403 832-3316

Crew, Jr., John Rogers [John] (Blanche)
(SA) Retired Minister

* 311 Lakewood Circle
Greer SC 29651
803/877-1472

Cribb, George F. [George] (Sadie)
(NB) Broad Creek UMC

* Route 1, Box 525
Newport, NC 28570

726-5916 726-5916

Cribb, Jerry W. [Jerry] (Michele M.)
(RM) Spring-Garysburg UMC

128 Woodland Road * 128 Woodland Rd.

Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537*0616

Crossno, Ramsey Leon [Leon] (Catherine)
(WI) Retired Minister

* 504 N, Gum St.
Warsaw, NC 28398

293-7742

Crotwell, Helen G. [Helen]
(FA) Fayetteville District UMC

* 1911 Raeford Road
Fayetteville, NC 28305

485-2734 485-2734

Crow, William A [Bill] (Loise)
(SA) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 1624

Southern Pines, NC 28387
692-2182

Crowder, William R. [Bill] (Edith)
(GO) Retired Minister

* 1121 Eagle Road
Greensboro, NC 27407

854-8817

Page 103 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Crowe, John Marshall [John] (Donna)
(EC) Union-Newbegun UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 310
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

330-27A3

Crum, John H. [Jack] (Kay)
(RA) Retired Minister

* Way's End, 46 Golf Crse.Rd
Littleton, NC 27850

586-3435

Crutchfield, Gilbert W. [Gilbert] (Jessie)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 131 Village Green Trl
Garner, NC 27529

772-8844

Cumbest, Christopher [Christopher] (Sheila Denise)
(DU) Hermon UMC

220 Orville Street * 220 Orville St.

Henderson, NC 27536 Henderson, NC 27536

492-5755

Cunnings, David C. [David]
(WI) Brunswick Circuit UMC

* P 0 Box 35
Bolivia, NC 28422

253-6211

Cummings. Jimny F. [Jim]
(RO) Galilee UMC

* P.O. Box 1866
Laurinburg, NC 28352

276-9719 276-0811

Cunmings, S. Dufrene [Dufrene] (Peggy)
(RO) Sandy Plains UMC

* P 0 Box 2255
Penfcroke, NC 28372

521-0748 521-0574

Cunnings, Simeon F. [Simeon] (Maude)
(RO) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 725
Pembroke, NC 28372

521-8164 521-8906

Cunmings, Wi I liam Edward [Bill] (Edna)
(RO) Rhyne Memorial UMC

* Box 693,624 W.4th Ave.
Red Springs, NC 28377

867-2902 843-2752

Currin, Douglas [Douglas] (Connie)
(SA) Broadway - Morris Chapel UMC

* P 0 Box 218 106 Church St.
Broadway, NC 27505 Broadway, NC 27505

258-6653 258-3721

Cushman, Robert E. [Robert] (Barbara)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 5111 Butternut Rd.
Durham, NC 27707

493-7906 684-2074

Cuthrell, Billy Boyd [Billy] (Jean)

(GR) Special Appointment - Admin., Westgate Nursing Home.Tarboro
602 W. 2nd St. * 7 Med.Plaza,Plumbee N.Ctr

Ayden, NC 28513 Plymouth, NC 27962

746-3973 793-2100

Cyr, Ronald Dale [Ron] (Susan)

(GR) Special Appointment - Clinical Chaplain, Caswell Ctr.,Kinston

* 902 Cameron Drive 2415 W. Vernon Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501 Kinston, NC 28501

523-8709 559-5100

Danek, Thomas A. [Tom] (Frankie)

(SA) Special Appointment - Admin. Juveni le Div. Admin. Off .of Courts

* Rt. 6. Box 32
Pittsboro, NC 27312

542-3686 733-2459

Page 104 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home

Study

Daniel, David E. [David] (Ivor)

o<:3A Daniels St. /ni nh^ri

"'^ °^^^ 856-9039

Daniel, M. Francis [Francis] (Gail)
(WI) Hanpstead UMC j vuaii;

* P 0 Box 43
Hampstead, NC 28443

270-3464 270-4648

?«l®c^ LTC, Franklin D. [Frank] (Marjorie)

* Rt. fl^iix 4§7'^ ' '^'^^P^^'"' U. S. Army
Fayetteville, NC 28314

487-0966

Davenport, Laura S. [Laura]
(RM) Diaconal Minister

* J??3"!!'"*Sj««d Ave p 0 BOX 1423

?2i ^A.;7 ^^®'^ Wilson, NC 27893

243-3653 237-6121

9f»!'^f°"« Barney L. [Barney] (Donna)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 519 S. Harrison Avenue
Cary NC 27511

481-1022

Davis, Donnie G. [Donnie] (Barbara)
(GO) Magnolia UMC

* P 0 Box 307
Magnolia, NC 28453

289-2736

Davis Eldrick R. [Eldrick] (Rematha L.)

(FA) Harry Hosier UMC
690 Marble Ct. ♦ 6201 Milford Rd

•^^y^tteviUe, NC 28311 ^^et^^iille, n6 28303

822-4607 864-6019

9?n!^i ^^'^'"^ ^- [Gerry] (Dianne)
(GR) Stantonsburg UMC

* P 0 Box 6
Stantonsburg, NC 27883

238-3402 238-3838

9lX!^' "i Charles [Charles] (Anne)
(EC) Murfreesboro UMC

* 304 S. Fourth St.
Murfreesboro, NC 27855

398-4551 398-4556

Davis, Herman Fred [Fred] (Polly)
(WI) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 955
Elizabethtown, NC 28337

862-8460

Davis, Jefferson W. [Jeff] (Jean)
(EC) Ocracoke UMC

* P 0 Box 278
Ocracoke, NC 27960

928-4211

Davis, Michael A. [Mike] (Karen)
(RA) Franklinton UMC

302 N Hillsboro St. * 302 N. Hi llsboro St.

'^^^"^L'"J°"x **^ 27525 Franklintn, NC 27525

494-2530 494-7440

Davis, Wo9dy L. [Woody] (Linda)

(RM) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 3510 Brookview Dr.
Lexington, KY 40517

606/272-4625 606/257-5339

Dawkins Donald Martin [Don] (Pat)
(RO) Tabernacle UMC

* Rt. 3, Box 358
Rockingham NC 28379

895-3359 895-6331

Page 105 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

DeHart, Jr., Murry L. [Murry] (Rose Marie)
(RA) Wesley Memorial UMC

* 5820 Shawood Dr. 714 E. Whi taker Mill
Raleigh, NC 27609 Raleigh, NC 27608

848-9744 828-4408

Denny, Clyde A. [Clyde] (Leigh)

(BU) Lebanon-Carr UMC
Rt. 5, Box 600 * Rt. 5, Box 81

Mebane, NC 27302 Mebane, NC 27302

563-6063

Desrosiers, Norman A. [Norman] (Betty)
(DU) Retired Minister

* Rt.10,100 Burning Bush Rd
Greenville, SC 29607

803/288-1019 803/235-0184

Dickens, Jan J. [Jan] (Joan)

(EC) Special App9intment - 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

2400 Fairfax Pi. * 1700 Fort Bragg Rd.

Fayetteville, NC 28303 Fayettevi I Le, NC 28303

485-6986 484-0181

Dillman, Lewis A. [Lewis] (Dorothy)
(EC) Retired Minister

* 506 Apache Trail
Edenton, NC 27932

221-8444

Dillon, Frederick F, [Fred] (D. Anita)
(GO) Disability Leave

* Rt. 2, Box 121
Goldsboro, NC 27530

778-6472

Dixon, Jr., Samuel W. [Sam]

(NB) Swansboro UMC

Box 847, 613 Russell St. * Box 847, St. Rd. 24
Swansboro, NC 28584 Swansboro, NC 28584

326-4373 326-4822

Dodson, Jerry S. [Jerry] (Wanda)
(BU) Grace UMC

* 1899 Wilkins St.
Burlington, NC 27217

227-3153 226-0785

Dodson, Lewis H. [Lewis] (Carrie Ruth)
(BU) Retired Minister

* Rt. 3, Box 135

Walnut Cove, NC 27052
591-4978

Dodson, Jr., Samuel G. [Sam] (Georgia R.)
(BU) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 240275
Charlotte, NC 28224

704/554-0662 704/554-0662

Doucette, Leonard F. [Leonard] (Coleen)

(DU) Parkwood UMC

112 Radcliff Cir. * 5128 Revere Road

Durham, NC 27713 Durham, NC 27713

544-2238 544-1078

Draper, Jr., Howard Dennis [Dennis] (Cathy)
(RM) Hawk ins -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

825-4311 825-8041

Page 106 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

riome g^^^y

Dunn, Clyde H. [Clyde] (Betty)
^ ocolPf'^'^i Appointment - Assoc. Dir. Conf. COM
2527 St. Mary's St. * P 0 Box ino'iq

Dunson, G. David [David]

(RA) Associate - St. Marks

832-9560

ChaS/Hifr Sc^"'275U * ^801 .Six Forks Rd.

Dutton, Jr. John H. [John] (Patty)
(SA) Cumnock UMC

* 4025 Carson Dr.
Sanford, NC 27330

776-0055 499-4811

Eakin, Charles F. [Charles] (Frances)
(GO) Institute-Hickory Grove UMC

* Rt. 6, Box 65 AA
Mount Olive, NC 28365

658-9914 658-6862

Early, Laura G. [Laura] (William S.)
(EC) Aulander UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 484
Aulander, NC 27805

3^5-1841 345.6021

Earnhardt, Daniel T. [Dan] (Patricia)

(GR) Grimesland UMC

1917 Sherwood Dr. * 1917 Sherwood Dr

Greenville NC 27858 Greenville^ NC "27858

355-2430 758-20^0

Earnhardt, Edwin L. [Ed] (Dolores)
(DU) Retired Minister

* Rt. 4, Box 428
Edenton, NC 27932

482-7197

Eason, W. Everette [Everette] (Helen)
(SA) Retired Minister

* 408 Rhynewood Dr.
Sanford, NC 27330

775-3417

Edens, Jr., Allen C. [Allen] (Frances M.)
(FA) Spring Lake UMC

* 1715 Bixley Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28303

822-3730

Edge, G. Lloyd [Lloyd] (Eleanor)

(RO) Chestnut Street UMC
302 W. 32nd St. * p 0 Box 1032

Lumberton NC 28358 Lumberton, NC 28358

739-4531 739-3304

Edwards, Camille Yorkey [Camille] (Bob)
(WI) Seaside UMC

* 81 Monroe St

Ocean Isle, NC 28459

579-91^6 579-9136

Edwards, J. Paul [Paul] (Gerry)
(GO) Retired Minister

* 507 Cashwell Place
Goldsboro, NC 27534

736-1206

Edwards, Patricia [Tricia] (Ranee)

(FA) Marvin UMC
Rt. 7, Box 267 * Rt. 7, Box 267

Fayetteville, NC 28306 Fayettevle, NC 28306

484-8706

Eldredge, Robert Kenneth [Bob] (Dodie)
(BU) West Orange UMC

* 1811 Broadway Dr. 1634 Or.Chap.-Clvr.Gar.Rd
Graham NC 27253 Chapel Hill, NC 27516

227-7527 968-4102

Page 107 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

EUer, Carl M. [Carl] (Helen)
(RO) Fellowship UMC

* 1200 McDonald Ave.
Hamlet. NC 28345

582-2685

Ellington, Budd [Budd] (Blondell)
(RO) Green Lake-Beaver Dam UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 4, Hwy. 73
Jackson Spring, NC 27281

673-8142

582-0900

673-8142

Elliott, Edward C. [Ed] (Gay)

(RA) Special Appointment - Therapist, Johnston Co. Mental Hea.Ctr.

* 5029 Knaresborough Rd. P 0 Box 411

Raleigh, NC 27612 Smithfield, NC 27577

782-6832 828-8240

(Alice Anne)

(Jackie)

Elliott, Michael H. [Mike]
(WI) Sunset Park UMC
2124 Adams Street
Wilmington. NC 28401
762-8158

Elliott, Roger V. [Roger]
(SA) Sanford District UMC
* 1511 Columbine Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330
775-7041

Ellis, Wallace M. [Wally] (Luella)
(DU) Asbury UMC
* 2011 W. Club Blvd.
Durham, NC 27705
286-1975

Epperson, J. Sidney [Sidney] (Franc
(NB) Salter Path

P 0 Box 95 *

Salter Path, NC 28575
247-3639

406 Central Blvd.
Wilmimgton, NC 28401
762-8866

775-7041

806 Clarendon St.
Durham, NC 27705
286-0711

P 0 Box 95
Salter Path. NC
247-3253

28575

Epps, Sr., Ralph I,
(EC) Edenton UMC

[Ralph] (Pinear Mae (Pat))

102 Terry Ave.
Edenton, NC 27932

482-2289 482-2964

Estes, Gayla Greene [Gayla] (J. Harvey)
(DU) Banks-Grove Hill UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 208
Franklinton. NC 27525

528-2423

Estes, J. Harvey [Harvey] (Gayla G.)
(DU) Leave of Absence

* Rt. 1, Box 208
Franklinton, NC 27525

528-2423

Eure, Jr., Aydlett J. [A. J.] (Barbara)
(FA) Hoke UMC

* 308 S. Bethel Road
Raeford, NC 28376

875-4318 875-4318

Evans, Paul W. [Paul] (Pauline B.)
(RM) Disability Leave

* 833 S. Tillery St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803

442-9544

Evans, Tomny L. [Tomny] (Mary Beth)
(RM) Associate - First UMC

1305 Buxton Rd.

Wilson, NC 27893
291-5646

P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893
23^6121

Evans, Willie J. [Bill] (Mary Fran)
(RO) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 1

Cades, SC 29518

803-389-3256

Page 108 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

""« study

1803 Harriet Dr. * 1732 W Davis «;t

^ff?^;;*' ^- ^- fT°™^ (Biiiie)

(RA) Benson Memorial UMC

'**' 1*^5 787-0789

Fair, Leonard Owen [Leo]
(EC) Creswell UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 272A
Creswell, NC 27928

7974355

[RoJ^irint^^e"?^? Smc''^°"^'-'^ ^'"'^^'^^^ «•>

* P 0 Box 961
Hamlet NC 28345

582-6133 582-0944

/fir^S^' ''°'^''* *• [Robert] (Annie)

(RO) Maxton Circuit UMC
E ° ^°^ ^^5 * p 0 Box 643

"^^*°2i 5^7 ^^^'^ Maxton' SJ'' 28364

844-5487 84^3834

Falgout, Roy F. [Roy] (Karen)
(RA) Vance Charge UMC

* Route 6, Box 138S
Henderson, NC 27536

438-3138

Farmer, John A. [John] (Penny)

i**ll fpe^ial Appointment - Director, Camp Don Lee

* Rt.65 Bx 80A,Camp Don Lee
Arapahoe. NC 28510

249-6697 249-1106

^ml^rf,^^""^ ''°^^^'" [Penny] (John)
(NB) AUiance-Arapahoe UMC

* Rt. 65, Box 80-A
Arapahoe, NC 28510

249-0697 249-0697

Farmer, William H. [Billy] (Eula)
(GO) Retired Minister

* Rt. 1, Box 501

Mt. Olive. NC 28365
658-3526

Feltman, Walter C. [Walter] (Mary)
(NB) Retired Minister

* 1009 Albemarle Ct.
New Bern, NC 28562

638-2126

Felton, Gayle Carlton [Gayle]

PV^fP®?'^^ Appointment - Asst.Prof . ,Duke Divinity School
^018 Livingstone PI. Duke Divinity School

Durham NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706

489-3242 6M-3234

Ferguson Horace T. [Horace] (Brenda)
(RA) Holly Springs UMC

* 1305 Brucemont Drive
Garner, NC 27529

772-8455

Fiegler, Josef E. [Joe] (Vada)
(EC) New Hope-Woodland UMC

* Rt. 3, Box 338
Hertford. NC 27944

264-2430 264-2430

Fischler, David S, [David] (Maryanne)
(GO) Fa i son Circuit UMC

* P 0 Box 417 P 0 Box 417

Fa 1 son NC 28341 Fa i son, NC 28341

267-2861 267-2061

Page 109 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Fisher, Albert Fleet [Al] (Becky) „ , ^ j

(DU) Special Appointment - Dir., Rural Church Dev.,Duke Endowment
2813 MontgomerySt. * P 0 Box 51307

Durham^ NC 27705 Durham NC 27717

49^-2324 489-3359

Fisher, James A. [Jim] (Madge Dowdle)
(SA) Poplar Spr. -Memphis UMC

* 4328 Pumping Station Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330

776-3860

Fitzgerald, Jr, F. Owen [Owen] (Mary Owens)
(BU) Burlington District UMC

* 3118 Truitt Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215

584-79^9 584-7959

Fleming, Jr., Ralph Lang [Ralph] (Ruth)
(WI) Trinity UMC

* P 0 Box 336
Elizabethtown, NC 28337

862-3654 862-3706

Flynn, Robert C. [Robert] (Jeannine)
(FA) Salem UMC

* 2171 Middle Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28301

483-2520 483-8959

Fogleman, Leland Jan [Jan]
(DU) Leave of Absence

* 3205 -D Myra Street
Durham, NC 27707

489-7653

Forbes, Joseph W. [Joe] (Pat)
(FA) First UMC

* Box 189. 818 N. Main Box 662, 308 N. Main
Raeford, NC 28376 Raeford, NC 28376

875-3746 875-2111

Forbes, Jr., Daniel M. [Dan] (Nell)
(GO) Trinity UMC

* Rt. 10, Box 85
Kinston, NC 28501

522-1686

Forringer-May, Julie Bethel [Julie] (David)

(DU) Special Appointment - Pastoral Cou., Family Counseling Service

* 2310 Prince St. 1200 Broad St.
Durham^ NC 27707 Durham, NC 27705

49^9109 286-3757

Fortescue, Frank Uahab [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
Avon, NC 27915

995-5383

Fox, Doris T. [Doris] (Steve, Jr.)
(RO) Philadelphia-Cool Springs UMC

* 2404 Old Aberdeen Rd.
Rockingham, NC 28379

997-64^7 997-6437

Fraley, Fletcher W. [Fletcher] (Melva C.)
(FA) Retired Minister

* 910 Avery Place
Greensboro, NC 27408

292-2400

France, Everett J. [Everett] (Susan)
(DU) Saint Paul UMC

113 W. Murray St. * P 0 Box 15040

Durham, NC 27704 Durham, NC 27704

47^-2883 477-5484

Page 110 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

Francis, David H. [David] (Belinda)
(RO) Rowland UMC
* P.O. Box 66

Rowland, NC 28383
422-3247

Franklin, K. Mike [Mike]
(SA) Special Appointment
* 827 Christy Ct., MAS

Pensacola, FL 32508

904/456-3179

(Deborah)
■ Chaplain,

US Navy
Off. of Conmand Chaplain
NAS Pensacola, FL 32508
904/452-2341

Frazier, Kenneth E. [Kenneth]
(RA) Retired Minister
* No forward address
0, 0 0

Frazier, Jr., R. Carl [Carl]
(RA) Saint Francis UMC

1428 Elgin Ct.

Cary, NC 27511
467-9881

Free, Virgil Loren [Virgil] (
(EC) North Gates UMC

P 0 Box 38

Gates. NC 27937
357-1620

Freeman, Brigitte Ann [Brigitte]
(NB) Diaconal Minister
* PO Box 1253

Atlantic Beach, NC 28512
247-0583

(Mary-Ellen)

2971 Kildaire Farm
Cary. NC 27511
362-1666

P. 0. Box 38
Gates, NC 27937
357-1620

Fulcher, J. Rodney [Rod] (Nancy)
(RO) Leave of Absence

* 433 Chester Woods Cir.
High Point, NC 27260

887-1671 887-1671

Fulford, W. Nelson [Nelson] (Mary)
(GR) Wesley UMC

* P 0 Box 313
Farmville, NC 27828

753-2t05

Funkhouser, Jr. Chaplain M. L. [Chip] (Mary Hope)
(EC) Special Appointment - Chaplain. US Air Force

* PSC #1. Box 3577 3 CSG/HC

APO San Fran., CA 96286 APO San Fran., CA

Gales, Alvester I. [Al] (Ann)
(FA) Special Appointment - ChapU

* 56 Normandy Dr.
Fort Bragg, NC 28307

436-2455

US Army
HHC DISC0M,82nd Airborn
Ft. Bragg, NC 28307
432-9505

Gardner, Matt R. [Matt] (Bertha Lee)
(DU) Retired Minister

* MRH, 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705

383-2567

Garlington, Jasper E [J. E.] (Virginia)
(FA) Retired Minister

* 101 Conifer Ct.
Clinton, NC 28328

592-7561

Garner, Clarence [Clarence] (Elgie)
(RA) Saint James UMC

4109 Jane La. *

Raleigh, NC 27604
876-7781

Garner, Kimberly A. [Kimberly]

(RM) Associate - First UMC
305 Jackson *

Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-7996

3808 New Hope Rd.
Raleigh. NC 27604
876-5796

Box 277

Roanoke Rapids, NC
537-2173

Garrison, John W. [Bill] (Nancy)
(RA) Retired Minister
* QE 30,Conj.Q,Casa 31
71.065GuaraII,Brasilia,DF
Brazil, 0

567-8602

Page 111 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Garrison, Robert H. [Bob] (Martha)
(RA) Retired Diaconal Minister

* 4616 Woodridge Drive
Raleiah, NC 27612

787-2374

Gaskins, Jr., Walter U. [Walter] (Libby)

'""Vo B5rir39°'"' ""' * BOX 387, High School Rd.

5av?lSck, NC 28532 "^^^l?5^4n^S ^8532

447-^945 447-3039

Gattis, Irene F. [Irene] (Bill)
(BU) Retired Diaconal Minister

* 101 Adams Way

Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-4051

Gattis, William H. [Bill] (Irene)

(BU) University UMC ^ ^ ^^„ ^ . , . ^^

101 Adams Way * Box 728, Franklin St.

JhapJl UilU NC 27516 Chapel HilNC 27514

^42-4051 929-7191

Gentle, Brian G. [Brian] (Arden)

(DU) Epworth UMC . . ,

4012 Swarthmore Road * 3002 Hope Valley Rd.

Durham, NC 27707 Durham NC 27707

48^-2174 489-6557

Gerber, John E. [John] (Anette 0.)
(SA) West End UMC

* 1106 N. Chatham Ave.
Siler City, NC 27344

742-2757 742-2959

Gibson, Alan C. [Alan] (Pamela)
(EC) Newland-Grace UMC

* Rt. 5, Box 9

Elizabeth City, NC 27909

771-2265 771-2265

Gilbert, Milton H. [Milton] (Lucretia)
(RA) Louisburg UMC

* 406 N. Main St.
Louisburg, NC 27549

496-3479 496-3736

Gillikin, Haywood W. [Haywood] (Jenny C.)
(GO) Micro-Fellowship UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 114

Kenly. NC 27542 ^„, ,^,„

2&4-4530 284-4530

Glass, Jr., Joseph Conrad [Conrad] (Gaynelle)

(RA) Special Appointment - Professor, North Carolina State Univ.

* 3208 Hunt lei ^Dr. Bx7801 310 Poe Hall.NCSU
Raleigh, NC 27604 Raleigh, NC 27695

876-4758 737-3590

Gleaves, Edith Lee [Edith]

(RA) Associate - North Raleigh UMC

* 4312 Lake Ridge Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27604

876-2529 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. * P 0 Box 158

Raleigh, NC 27609 Cary NC 27512

876-5894 467-9394

Godwin, Sherwood A. [Sherwood] (Margaret (Peg))
(GR) Pink Hill UMC

* P 0 Box 25

Pink Hill, NC 28572
568-3271
Page 112 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Goehring, Carol U. [Carol] (David)
(WI) Wnghtsville UMC

* 208 Cypress Avenue
Urightsvl. Bch, NC 28480

256-3447 256-4471

Goehring, David J. [David] (Carol W.)
(WI) Wesleyan Chapel UMC

* 208 Cypress Ave.
Urightsvle Bch, NC 28480

256-3447 686-4041

Goldfinch, Jr., Albert Eugene [Gene] (Teresita)
(RO) Laurel Hill UMC

* P 0 Box 217

Laurel Hill, NC 28351

462-2221 462-2114

Goldston, C. Wade [Wade] (Ruth)
(RM) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 4042

Rocky Mount, NC 27803
977-2440

Goldston, Linda [Linda]
(SA) Trinity UMC

* P 0 Box 148
Sanford, NC 27331

775-1153

Gooch, Ray Thomas [Ray]
(SA) Pittsboro Circuit UMC

* P. 0. Box 795
Pittsboro, NC 27312

542-3033 542-3033

Goodwin, Dennis M. [Dennis] (Peggy)

(GO) First UMC
9 Ramblewood * P 0 Box 386

Mt. Olive, NC 28365 Mt. Olive, NC 28365

658-2637 658-3169

Goodwin, Durward T. [Durward] (Gertrude)
(EC) Retired Minister

* Rt. 4, Box 62-B

Snow Hill, NC 28580
747-5575

Granger, Paul D. [Paul] (Myrna)
(FA) Leave of Absence

* 5600 Tee Ct.

Hope Mills, NC 28348
433-2663

Grant, Jr., Henry B. [Henry] (Georgia)
(FA) Trinity UMC

* 1412 Blairwood Dr. Rt.21,Box 433A,Raeford Rd
Fayetteville, NC 28304 Fayettevi lie, NC 28304

424-0771 864-0632

Graves, Stacey Zane [Stacey]

(BU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 2754 Russ.McPherson Rd.
Burlington. NC 27215

226-99i7 226-9937

Graves, Walter L. [Walter] (Peggy C.)
(BU) Rock Creek UMC

7315 Mt.Hermn-Rock Cr.Rd. * 7315 Mt.Hrmn-Rock Cr.Rd.

Snow Camp, NC 27349 Snow Camp, NC 27349

376-3515

Green, Harold William [William]
(RA) Associate - First UMC

1238 Hamilton Ct.,Apt.B * 117 S. Academy St.

Gary, NC 27511 Gary NC 27511

'^60-7115 467-1861

Green, Lawrence Amon [Lawrence] (Naomi W.)
(EC) Retired Minister

* Eppington Forest
Blackstone, VA 23824

804/292-14^3 804/292-7285

Page 113 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

Greene, John Thomas [John] (Nellie)
(RM) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 43

Pomona Park, Fl 32181
904/649-9414

Greenwood, Susan Pate [Susan Pate] (Doug)
(RA) Holland's UMC

* 4701 Hollands Church Rd
Raleigh, NC 27603

''}?!

2-5294 772-5294

Gregory, U. 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.
St. Pauls, NC 28384

865-4^26 865-4301

Grimes, Joseph J. [Joe] (Alene)
(EC) Pasquotank UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 288
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

264-2156

Grissom, David R. [David] (Sue)

(DU) Special Appointment - Superintendent, The Oxford Orphanage, Inc

* P 0 Box 1091 600 College St.
Oxford, NC 27565 Oxford, NC 27565

690-0542 693-5111

Grogan, Lynn Tucker [Lynn] (R. Jay, Jr.)
(GR) Leave of Absence

* 3993 Clover La.
Dallas, TX 75220
214-358-4432

Guillemette, Joel Burton [Joel] (Wendy J.)
(SA) Silk Hope UMC

* Rt. 3, Box 359

Siler City, NC 27344

742-5222 742-2005

Gum, Donald F. [Don] (Brenda)

(BU) Special Appointment - Dir. .Pastor. Care, Alamance Hea. Services

* 4341 NC 54 P 0 Box 202

Graham, NC 27253 Burlington, NC 27216

576-4584 228-7676

Gunter, Edward M. [Ed] (Beverly)
(BU) Saint Paul UMC

* 609 Trail 2
Burlington, NC 27215

226-0818 228-1681

Guthrie, Kendall J. [Kendall] (Sandra)

(NB) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 555 Grows Mill Rd.
Wilmore, KY 40390
606/858-4324

Guthrie, Walter Sherman [Sherman] (Cora L.)
(NB) Straits-North River UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 566
Beaufort, NC 28516

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

264-2192 284-2139

Haddock, Jr., William A. [Bill] (Jean)
(BU) Shlloh UMC

* 4718 N. NC 87
Gibsonville, NC 27249

584-0844 584-0844

Page 114 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home

Study

* 100 Fairfield Ct.

Rocky Mount, NC 27804

U3-9261 4^3.8124

Hale, Michael L. [Mike] (Jane)

'"lio'ci^ifioff^i?^"""* ■ ''""''' 'i'V^iofrz'sb^'^ '°' '''''''''

"°'^.5J^i76n'' ^^^'« Raleigh, Nc' 27605

425-3790 483-2420

Hall, Stephen B. [Steve] (Teresa)
^^lor.?"^*^'^^ Appointment - Chaplain, U.S. Navy

Hall, Steven M. [Steve] (Cheryl N.)
(EC) Sharon UMC

* P 0 Box 12
Aydlett, NC 27912

453-3616

Hall, Jr., William Kenneth [Kenneth] (Kari)
(RA) Macon UMC

* P 0 Box 10
Macon, NC 27551

257-4744

Hall, Sr. W. Kenneth [Ken] (Pat)

(NB) Northwoods UMC

113 McRae Ct. * P. 0. Box 7058

Jacksonville. NC 28546 Jacksonvl, NC 28540

347-1338 346-9726

Hamilton, James W. [Jim] (Betty)
(SA) Zion UMC
P. 0. Box 889 * p 0 Box 889

426-2225 Biscoe, NC 27209

Hamilton, Riley T. [Riley] (Betty)
(NB) Core Creek UMC

* 74 Webb Ct.

Morehead City, NC 28557
726-8876

Hamm, Rodney G. [Rodney] (Phyllis)
(SA) Southern Pines UMC

100 Clematis Rd. * 175 Midland Rd.

Southern Pines, NC 28387 Southern Pines, NC 28387
692-3461 692-3518

Hammond, Robert Michael [Robert] (Denise S.)
(GR) Bath UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 170
Belhaven, NC 27810

964-4143 923-2841

Hancock, Glenn [Glenn] (Evelyn Sykes)
(GR) Mattamuskeet UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 73A
Engelhard, NC 27824

925-4931

Harbin, Jr., Harold H. [Hal] (Libby)
(NB) Harker's Island UMC

* PO Box 307

Hankers Island, NC 28531

728-4368 728-7015

Hardison, Jr., Riley Vance [Vance] (Phyllis)
(GR) Retired Local Pastor

* 310 E. 13th St.
Washington, NC 27889

946-7004

Hardt, Otto H. C. [Otto] (Betty)
(BU) Burlington Circuit UMC

* 1421 Bethel Meth.Ch.Rd.
Burlington, NC 27217

584-8646 584-8646

Page 115 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Hargrove, Robert H. [Bob] (Alethea)
(WI) Shallotte Circuit UMC

* P 0 Box 178
Shallotte, NC 28A59

754-6439

Harper, Ruth E. [Ruth] (G. Lea)
(FA) Saint Matthews UMC

893 Stoneykirk Dr. * 202 Hope Mills Rd.

Fayetteville, NC 28314 Fayettevi lie, NC 28304

867-7403 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.
Washington, NC 27889

946-4382

Harris, Derrick K. [Derrick] (Ruth)
(DU) Granville-Vance UMC

* Rt. 5, Box 21-A
Oxford, NC 27565

693-5779 693-8366

Harris, Don Lee [Don Lee] (Emma)

(NB) Trinity UMC
301 Woodland Or. * P. 0. Drawer 700

Jacksonville, NC 28540 Jacksonvl, NC 28541

347-1547 455-4814

Harris, H. LeRoy [LeRoy]
(RA) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 816

Carolina Beach, NC 28428
458-5007

Harris, Jr., James H. [Jim] (Brenda)
(RO) Fairmont Trinity UMC

* 309 lona St.
Fairmont, NC 28340

628-7365 628-7427

Harris, Jr., Robert G. [Bob] (Donna)

(GR) Special Appointment - Chief .Chapl.Serv. ,VA Med. Ctr., Lexington

* 3293 Tisdale Dr.
Lexington, KY 40503

606/224-4216 606/233-4511

Harrison, Russell S. [Russell] (Julia)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 2629 W. Cornwall is Road
Durham, NC 27705

493-2265

Harsh-Caff erty, Susan L. [Susan] (Dennis J.)

(SA) Piney Grove-Hickory Grove UMC
Rt. 4, Box 302 * Route 4, Box 302

Siler City, NC 27344 Siler City. NC 27344

742-3557 742-35^7

Harvin, David L. [David] (Sue)
(BU) Cedar Grove UMC

* P 0 Box 56

Cedar Grove. NC 27231

732-8405 732-8405

Harwood, Jr., John E. [John] (Gail)

(FA) Angier UMC
200 Woodcroft Dr. * P 0 Box 595

Angier. NC 27501 Angier, NC 27501

639-2973 63^-2176

Hathaway, Offie L. [Offie] (Burl)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705

383-8639
Page 116 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home

Hause, Charles J. [Charles] (Rita)
(WI) Associate - Wesley Memorial UMC
* 1519-4 Village Dr.
Wilmington NC 28401

Study

791-4092

(Jean M.)

(Hank)

725 N. Boy I an Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27605
833-4306

(Carolyn)

HecWen, Forrest D. [Forrest]
(WI) Retired Minister
* 5846 Michelle Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28403
791-7633

Helms, Suzanna Ross [Suzanna]
(RA) Jenkins Memorial UMC

3405 Huntleigh Drive

Raleigh, NC 27604
876-0096

Helms, Jr., Julian B. [J.B.]
(WI) Wesley's Chapel UMC

Rt. 3, Box 251

Elizabethtown, NC 28337
645-4934

Hendricks, M. Elton [Elton] (Jerry)

^''o2/^P?'^I^^ Appointment - President, Methodist College

234 Kinlaw Rd. * Methodist College

'^'^^^Jr^Ul' ^^ 28311 Fayetteville, NC 28311
488-0793 488-7110

Herring, Charles M. [Charlie] (Wanda)

(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army

P«?^ D-.^^'^^c ^x//, ^-5 FABN, Chap. Office

Fort Riley. KS 66442 Fort Ril4y, KS 66442

913/239-9047

Rt. 3, Box 251

Elizabtown, NC

645-4011

28337

913/784-4933

ill] (Faye)

(Peggy)

(Ruby)

997-4919

578-0611

P 0 Bopx 1385
Elizabeth City, NC
335-4549

Hewett, William Oscar
(RO) Ledbetter UMC

* 118 Scales Street
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-9822

Hickle, Steven A. [Steve]
(BU) Haw River UMC

* P 0 Box 457
Haw River, NC 27258

578-1149

Hicks, Jr., James W. [Jim]
(GR) Disability Leave

* Rt. 1, Box 212
Pikeville. NC 27863

778-3569

Higgins, Lawrence C. [Larry] (Rhonda)
(EC) Riverside UMC

* 1103 W. Williams Cir.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

338-6262

High, Jr., Luther [Luther]
(EC) Chowan UMC

* Box 187

Tyner, NC 27980
221-8781

Hill, D. Christopher [Chris] (Cindy)

(GO) Seven Springs UMC
P 0 Box 64 * P 0 Box 64

Seven Springs, NC 28578 Seven Spr., NC 28578
569-2871

Hill, Leon E. [Leon] (Peggy)

(GO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U.S. Air Force

* 307 Robin Lake Dr. 4CSG/HC

Dudley, NC 28333 S.Johnson AFB, NC 27531

734-8703 736-5211

Hill, Ralph M. [Ralph] (Faye)
(FA) Goshen- Keener UMC

* Route 2, Box 150-A
Newton Grove, NC 28366

594-0992 594-0992

Page 117 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home

Hill, II. Edward F. [Ned] (Rochelle)
(NB) Garber UMC

4510 Tenella Rd. *

New Bern. NC 28562
637-5961

Hill, Jr., A. P. [A. P.] (LaRue)
(GR) Greenville District UMC

* 101 Martinsborough Road
Greenville, NC 27858

756-3918

Hill, Jr., Noah B. [N.B.] (Charlotte)
(FA) Wesley Heights UMC

* 463 Albemarle Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28311

488-4179

Study

4201 Country Club Dr
New Bern, NC 28562
637-4022

304 Trinity Dr.
ll(

Fayettev

483-3670

e. NC 28301

Hill, Jr., Richard C. [Ricky] (Michele)
(GR) Kinston Circuit UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 808B
Selma, NC 27576

965-6414

Hillman, Randy A. [Randy] (Wanda)

(EC) Special Appointment - Assoc.Dir. .Chap. Serv. .Forsyth Mem.Hosp.

4408 Robinhood Rd. * 3333 Silas Cr. Prkwy.

Winston-Salem, NC 27106 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 791-4092

Hinnant. H. Mai lie [Mai lie] (Susan)
(RA) Flat Rock UMC

Route 3, Box 743

Henderson. NC 27536
438-3360

Hinshaw, Jr., Floyd C. [Floyd] (Kathy)
(BU) Leave of Absence

* 775 Atwater Rd.
Burlington, NC 27217

228-6238

Rt. 3, Box 743
Henderson, NC
492-0976

27536

[Michael] (Brenda M.)

405 Avenue A

New Bern, NC

637-9326

28560

(Betty)

Hinson, Walter Michael
(NB) Riverside UMC

1510 National Ave.

New Bern, NC 28560
637-6386

Hirschi, Carlton F. [Carlton] (I
(SA) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 584
Pittsboro, NC 27312

542-2737

Hix, Jr., Clarence Eugene [Gene]
(GO) Retired Minister

* Rt. 3, Box 42
Fayette, MO 65248
816/248-2697

Hobbs. James L. [Jim] (Mary)
(RA) Trinity UMC

* 1301 Mordecai Dr.
Raleigh. NC 27604

833-7466

Hobbs. John W. [John] (Betty Jo)
(GR) Retired Minister

* 103 E. Bay St.
Sneads Ferry. NC 28460

327-2116

Hobbs. Michael B. [Michael] (Gaye)
(DU) McMannen UMC
4322 Berini Drive *

Durham. NC 27705
383-4425

Page 118 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

824 N. Bloodworth St.
Raleigh, NC 27604
832-1390

4102 Neal Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
383-1263

Home Study

Hodge, Rudolph H. [Rudy]

(NB) PoUocksville-Lee's Chapel UMC

* P. 0. Box 236
Pollocksville, NC 28573

224-6801 224-2311

Hodgin, Hubert Howard [Hugo] (Sue)
(BU) Retired Minister

* 110 Westover Dr.
Lexington, NC 27292

704/249-3109 704/249-8186

Hoffman, Betty A. H. [Betty]
(SA) Pekin UMC

Route 1, Box 87A Rt. 1, Box 87A

Candor, NC 27229 Candor, NC 27229

Holliday, William Ervin [Bill] (Elizabeth M.)
(RM) Scotland Neck UMC

* 1509 Clarksville Dr.
Scotland Neck, NC 27874

826-3621 826-3318

Hoi I is, Thomas M. [Tom]

(GR) Trinity UMC
P 0 Box 56 * P 0 Box 56

Maury, NC 28554 Maury, NC 28554

747-5019 7^7-5019

Hollowell, Clifton R. [Clif] (Jo-Anne)
(FA) Disability Leave

* P. 0. Box 64583
Fayetteville, NC 28306

424-5298

Holtsclaw, Thomas G. [Tom] (Jan)

(RO) First UMC

512 Scotland Dr. * P 0 Box 637

Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379

997-3479 895-40^7

Hood, Jean L. [Jean] (Elizabeth)
(GO) Retired Minister

* Rt. 6, Box 310-C-5
Goldsboro, NC 27530

689-9850

Hoogerland, Thomas D. [Tom] (Wynell)
(RM) Elm City UMC

* P 0 Box 307

Elm City, NC 27822

236-^371 236-3425

Hooper, Dennis E. [Dennis]
(FA) Clinton Circuit UMC

* Route 4, Box 118-B
Clinton, NC 28328

592-7159

Home, Alvin M. [Al] (Susan)

(BU) Friendship UMC
4702 Fr'ndship-Pat.MillRd * Rt. 6, Box 379D
Burlington, NC 27215 Burlington. NC 27215

227-7733 227-0381

Home, Herbert Franklin [Herb] (Hazel)
(NB) Disability Leave

* Box 728
Maysville, NC 28555

346-6409

Hough, Thomas Bryant [T. B.] (Mary)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 1224 Village Cr.La., K-5
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464
803/881-1839

House, Thomas H. [Brother Thomas] (Madelyn)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 100 Wesley Pines Rd.
Lumberton, NC 28358

Howard, Jr., William M. [Bill] (Edith)
(BU) Retired Minister

* Route 1, Box 590
Pittsboro, NC 27312

967-7784

Page 119 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Hubbard, Charles S. [Charlie] (Mercer)
(SA) Hickory Mountain UMC

* P. 0. Box 58
Pittsboro, NC 27312

542-2060

Huckaby, Jr., Robert L. [Rob] (Susan Y.)
(RA) Diaconal Minister

* 6624 Lynndale Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27612

847-7532 847-2818

Hudson, Pamela Jo [Pam]

(RM) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 211 Tangleuood Dr. NC Memorial Hospital
Southern Pines. NC 28387 Chapel Hill, NC 27514

962-1933

Huffines, Terry L. [Terry] (Lisa)
(RO) Pee Dee UMC

* P. 0. Box 1907
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-4516 895-2148

Huffman, Virgil B. [Butch]
(BU) Cobb Circuit UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 565
Pelham, NC 27311
388-2489

(Ann)

388-2489

[Johnnie] (Ruby)

28306

P 0 Box 64132
Fayetteville, NC
484-3390

(Kay)

510 S.Washington St,
Greenville, NC 27858
752-3101

Huggins, Johnnie S.
(FA) Victory UMC

2005 Camden Rd.

Fayetteville, NC
484-3390

Huggins III, H. Sidney [Sid]
(GR) Jarvis Memorial UMC

107 Williamsburg Dr.

Greenville, NC 27858
756-4645

Hull, Douglas Ray [Doug] (Kim Ellen)

(NB) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 3611 Ranch Rd,Bldg30,Apt1 Sch.of Bus., SC Univ.
Columbia, SC 29206 Columbia, SC 29206
803/782-9709

Hunnings, Bess G. [Bess] (Hank)
(DU) Allensvi lie-Trinity UMC

* 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] (Wilma)
(FA) Divine Street UMC

* 908 W. Pearsall St.
Dunn, NC 28334

892-2386

28306

P 0 Box 816
Dunn, NC 28334
892-2339

Hunter, Jack L. [Jack] (Carolyn)
(BU) Front Street UMC

1218 Edgewood Ave.

Burlington, NC 27215
226-0738

Huskins, James R. [Jim] (Linda)
(DU) Mount Zion UMC
* Route 2, Box 27-B

Hurdle Mills, NC 27541
364-2317

P 0 Box 2597
Burlington, NC
227-6263

364-2746

Hutcherson, Cyrus B. [Cy] (Geraldine)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 411 Robin Lane

Marietta, GA 30067

404/977-2081

Page 120 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

Hutchinson, Charles H.
(GO) Benson UMC
* P. 0. Box 72

Benson, NC 27504
894-3004

Ingram, Geraldine D. [Gerry]
(RM) Pinetops - Hart UMC

P 0 Box 13

Pinetops, NC 27864
827-4176

[Charles] (Iris)

894-3028

(Kelly)

P 0 Box 13
Pinetops, NC

684-2777

Ingram, 0. Kelly [Kelly] (Gerry)
(RM) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 13

Pinetops, NC 27864
827-4176

Innes, Randall E. [Randy] (Emily Deans)

(RO) Associate - First UMC
211 Everett St. * P 0 Box 637

Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379

997-6361 895-4027

Jackson, Jeffrey L. [Jeff]
(DU) White Memorial UMC
* 1612 Lynne Ave.

Henderson, NC 27536
438-6096

(Valerie Lynn)

529 Alexander Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536

P 0 Box 65
Currituck, NC
232-2136

(Henrietta)

Jackson, Jerry A. [Jerry] i
(EC) Pilmoor Memorial UMC

P. 0. Box 65

Currituck, NC 27929
232-3391

Jackson, Lester P. [Lester]
(RM) Retired Minister
* 308 Golfer's Lane
Nashville. NC 27856
459-2355

Jackson, Richard C. [Richard]

(FA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army

* HHD 66th Maint Bn

AERAS-W-CH

APO, NY 9227

Jackson, Wilbur I. [Wilbur] (Carolyn)
(WI) Whiteville UMC

410 Edgewood Cir. *

Whiteville, NC 28472
642-3775

Jacobs, Harold Dean [Harold] (Edna)
(RO) Diaconal Minister

513 Maynor St. *

Pembroke, NC 28372
521-8669

Jansen, John Jay [John] (Patricia)
(FA) Cumberland UMC

* Rt. 20, Box 1252
Fayetteville, NC 28306

425-5356

Jarrett, Eddie Jo V. [Eddie Jo]
(DU) Longhurst UMC

* 156 Providence Rd.
Roxboro, NC 27573

597-4306

902 Pinckney St.
Whiteville. NC 28472
642-3376

Rt. 3, Box 196
Maxton, NC 28364
521-2111

425-5356

599-6812

Jarvis, Dwight C. [Dwight] (Ann)

(RA) Special Appointment - Mgr., Youth Serv. Command, Di v. of Prisons

* 1309 Shelley Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27609 ^, ^^^^

782-7938 733-5002

Jeffries, Sr., William M. [Bill] (Jo Anne)
(RA) Longview UMC
2312 Milburnie Rd. * 2312 Mi Iburnie Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27610 Raleigh, NC 27610

828-4772 834-7554

Page 121 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Jenkins, David Omar [01 i] , . - ^ ^

(DU) Special Appointment - Wesley Chaplain, Duke University

* 415 Englewood Ave. Duke University
Durham, NC 27701 Durham NC 27706

686-9451 684-5955

Jenkins, Edith Dudley [Edith] (Carroll)
(GR) Aurora UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 16A
Aurora. NC 27806

32^-5886 322-5400

Jenkins, Theodore R. [Ted] (Ormah)
(RM) Retired Minister

* 628 Breckenridge Rd.
Kannapolis, NC 28081
704/938-98^1

Jenks, Gregory Keith [Greg] (Beth)
(BU) Saxapahaw UMC

* P 0 Box 268
Saxapahaw, NC 27340

376-3630

Jernigan, Julius 0. [J. 0.] (Ruth)

(FA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, VA Hospital

5736 Dobson Dr. * 2300 Ramsey St.

Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevi lie, NC 28301

488-2629 488-2120

Jessee, D. Douglas [Doug] (Beverly)
(RA) First UMC

107 Stourbridge * 117 S. Academy St.

Cary, NC 27511 Cary. NC 27511

467-9290 467-1861

Johnson, Clarence Reginald [Reg] (Diane)

(GR) Special Appointment - Assoc. Prof .&Dir., Doc. Min. Stud., Asbury Th

* 525 Talbott Dr. Asbury Theological Sem.
Wilmore, KY 40390 Wilmore, KY 40390
606/858-3081 606/858-3581

Johnson, Doris Jean [Jean]
(EC) Harrellsville UMC

* P 0 Box 365
Harrellsville, NC 27942

356-2279

Johnson, George W. [George] (Nadine)

(RM) First UMC

1206 Branch Street * P 0 Box 1423

Wilson, NC 27893 Wilson NC 27893

24^-2046 23?-6121

Johnson, Glenda N. [Glenda] (William)
(RA) Associate - Highland UMC

* 4000 Brothwell Court
Raleigh, NC 27606

851-1869 787-4251

Johnson, Harvey B. [Harvey] (Willie)

(BU) Special Appointment - Exec. Dir. /Chaplain, Kirkwood by the River

* P 0 Box 101083 3605 Ratliff Rd.
Birmingham, AL 35210 Birmingham. AL 35210
205/956-06^2 205/956-2184

Johnson, Lawrence E. [Larry] (Bernice)
(FA) John Wesley UMC

* 3212 McChoen Drive 616 Cumberland St.
Fayetteville, NC 28301 Fayetteville, NC 28301

822-2984 483-5052

Johnson, Marilyn H. [Marilyn]
(NB) Retired Diaconal Minister

* 1408 Kimberly Rd.
New Bern, NC 28560

638-1372

Johnson III, Paul Jones [Skip]

(RA) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 4901 StonehiU Street
Raleigh, NC 27609

782-1271

Page 122 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

"*** study

iu7t^l..°°'7^l^ '•• . O'onnie] (Brenda)
(WI) St. John- Smith Chapel UMC

Jones, Garry Eugene [Garry]
(RO) Snead's Grove UMC

251-87^0

(Beverly)

Rt. 1, Box 136

Laurel Hill, NC 28351

276-7378 276-7340

CBCf^MeK'SM?- '''°'''' ^'°""'"^>
205 S. Fourth St. * 200 <; Fm.rth ci-

* Rt. 1, Box 42
Williamston, NC 27892

792-610§ 792.3617

/oI?!^A Norwood L. [Norwood] (Helen)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 321 Barbour St.
Clayton, NC 27520

553-2492

(RAT6a?^e°"u5r"'^ '''°''' (MelindaAnn)
Route 2, Box 430 * Route 2 Roif A^n

"'"^492-0^l' '""'^ 5e;aerson'°Nc''°27536

Jones, Vassar W. [Vassar] (Ruby H.)
(RA) Westover UMC

IVili^ch^lr^^-y^^n^ * 301 Carolina Ave

i?i'/Q?.: 27606 Raleigh, NC 27606

851-4545 851-4431

/np'^t^S i'^-'Jt'^'^^y '■^e [Barney] (Marjorie)
(DU) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 1094
Bridgehampton, NY 11932
516/537-0501

Jordan, Bobby L. [Bobby] (Linda P.)
(GR) Swan Quarter UMC

* P 0 Box 129 Box 129

Swan Quarter, NC 27885 Swan Quarter, NC 27885

926-4791 296-4791

Jordan, Harry [Harry] (Fran)
(RM) Retired Minister

* 2200 Chelsea Dr.
Wilson, NC 27893

237-8113

Joyce, Johnie L. [Johnie L.] (Lou)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 3135 Hope Valley Rd.
Durham, NC 27707

490-6184

Joyner, Jr. F. Belton [Belton] (Toni)

(RA) Raleigh District UMC
6201 Godfrey Dr. * po Box 10955

'^^^^■lit',^9. 27612 Raleigh, NC 27605

787-4660 834-5100

Juren, Jerry Jay [Jerry] (Ann)
(RA) Fuquay-Vanna UMC

406 E. Academy St. * 403 E. Main St.

Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526 Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526
552-2700 552-4331

Kasper, J. Mark [Mark]
(WI) Ocean View UMC

415 Mercer Street * Box 520
Yaupon Beach, NC 28461 Long Beach, NC 28465

278-5229 278-5973

Page 123 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Kelly, Linda M. [Linda]
(NB) Leave of Absence

* 1619 Jamestown Ct.
New Bern, NC 28562

633-1244

Kennedy, Jr., Mark Hodges [Mark] (Kathie)

(GO) Pine Forest UMC
5462 Hi way 581 * Rt. 5, Box 389

Goldsboro, NC 27530 Goldsboro, NC 27530

736-1910 735-5161

Kim, Jinho [Jinho]
(FA) Korean UMC

* 1768 Inverness Dr. 202 Hope Mills Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28304 Fayettevi lie, NC 28304

425-1985 425-1982

King, James W. [James] (Rufina)
(DU) Granville Circuit UMC

* 107 Pine Tree Drive
Oxford, NC 27565

693-6007

King, William R. [W.R.] (Mollie)
(UI) Disability Leave

* P 0 Box 204

Sneads Ferry, NC 28460
327-2565

King, Jr., A. Kimsey [Kimsey] (Jean)
(DU) Disability Leave

* 5315 Yardley Terrace
Durham, NC 27707

489-6497 489-6497

Kinley, Grady L. [Grady] (Mildred)
(GO) Retired Minister

* 108 Rose Dr.
Goldsboro, NC 27534

778-3079

Kirby, Stephen [Stephen] (Judy)
(BU) Leasburg UMC

* P 0 Box 98
Leasburg, NC 27291

599-1267

Kirby, Wallace H. [Wallace]
(DU) Durham District UMC

* 1002 W. Knox St.
Durham, NC 27701

682-6439 682-6439

Knight, R. Norman [Norman] (Ruby)
(RA) Disability Leave

* 4708A Matt Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27604

878-0046

Knott, T. Garland [Garland] (Kathleen)

(FA) Special Appointment - Professor, Methodist College

* 5133 Waterbury PI. Methodist College
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayetteville, 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

Kossan, Joseph E [Joseph] (Else)
(RA) Gillburg UMC

* Route I, Box ^62-C
Henderson, NC 27536

492-3671 492-8155

Kraatz, Christian L. [Chris] (Eileen G.)
(SA) First UMC

* P. 0. Box 716
Pittsboro, NC 27312

542-4^25 542-2330

Page 124 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Krueger, Todd [Todd]
(SA) Bon lee UMC

* P 0 Box 81

Bon lee. NC 27213
837-5389

Lackey, Duke Caldwell [Duke] (Bettina B.)
(SA) Biscoe-Bascom's Chapel UMC

* P. 0. Box 88
Biscoe, NC 27209

428-4862 428-1008

Laine, Amos Lloyd [Amos] (Emma Lee)
(FA) Leslie UMC

* 306 W. Divine Street
Dunn, NC 28334

892-2533 892-2533

Lamb, W. Douglas [Doug] (Margaret)
(EC) Manns Harbor UMC

* P.O. Box 95

Manns Harbour, NC 27953

473-3881 473-3881

Lamneck, Forrest D. [Jack]
(GO) Retired Minister

* 22437 TR 1203

U. LaFayette, OH 43845
614/623-8853

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
Wilmington, NC 28412

791-3841 791-0353

Lancaster, Maurice [Maurice] (Helen)
(GO) Eureka-Yelverton UMC

* PO Box 3240
Eureka, NC 27830

242-4218

Lancaster, Jr., James R. [James] (Louise)
(EC) Retired Minister

* 5206 Arbor Rd.
Fayetteville. NC 28311

822-0133

Lane, Barry Lee [Barry] (Peggy)
(DU) Fletcher's Chapel UMC

* 2034 Fletcher's Chapel Rd
Durham, NC 27703

686-4850 688-3186

Lane, Jr., J. Rodney [Rodney] (Patricia)
(NB) Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC

* Box 98 Box 98

Stonewall, NC 28583 Stonewall, NC 28583

745-4^16 745-4916

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-^62-2223

Leburg, Michael W. [Mike] (Victoria Lynn)
(GO) Johnston Circuit UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 168 Rt.4, Box 1268

Four Oaks, NC 27524 Four Oaks. NC 27524

963-2^79 963-2979

Page 125 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Ledford, John T. [John] (Geneva)
(EC) Retired Local Pastor

* Rt.1,Bx BA.Harbortown Apt
Manteq. NC 27954

47S-2431

Lee, Don Paul [Don] (Barbara)
(RO) Glenwood UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 163A
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-95^6 997-3332

Lee, Henry W. [Henry] (Catherine)
(RA) Mount Zion UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 1330

Garner. NC 27529 ^^ ^^^„

77^0720 772-0720

Lee, James C. [Jim] (Sharon)

(RA) Millbrook UMC , ^

1012 Cedarhurst Dr. * 1712 Mi llbrook Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27609 Raleigh, NC 27609

876-3910 876-0865

Lee, Percy 0. [Percy] (Helen)
(FA) Retired Minister

* 203 Bethel Road
Raeford, NC 28376

875-2618

Leeland, Paul L. [Paul] (Janet)

(GR) Westminster UMC

1214 Stockton Rd. * Box 1007

Kinston, NC 28501 Kinston. NC 28501

522-1248 522-3334

Leonard, Orville E. [Orville] (Mildred)
(SA) Retired Minister

* 3312 Emerson Drive
Augusta, GA 30906
404/790-0328

Leonhard, Richard [Richard] (Carole)
(RO) Saint John-Gibson UMC

* P 0 Box 181 P.O. Box 181
Gibson, NC 28343 Gibson, NC 28343

26^-4292 268-3117

Levin, Dennis P. [Dennis] (Peggy)

(RM) Bailey UMC
P 0 Box 218 * P. 0. Box 215

Bailey. NC 27807 Bailey NC 27807

25^4309 235-4576

Levis, Susan P. [Susan]
(FA) Leave of Absence

* 1114 Mainland Ct.

Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
803/881-8772

Lewis, Henry B. [Henry] (Sara)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 1501 Ashburton Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606

851-3129

Lewis, Jerry D. [Jerry] (Debby)

(NB) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Air Force

* 81 CSG/HC

APO, NY 9755

Lewis, Wallace B. [Wallace] (Loretta)
(GO) Jerusalem-Bethel UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 215F
LaGrange. NC 28551

77§-i502 778-3502

Lewis, Sr., Richard F. [Dick] (Jo Ann)
(EC) Bethany UMC

* Box 239
Wanchese. NC 27981

473-^438 473-5254

Lindblade, Susan Clayton [Susan] (Eric)
(RO) Associate - First UMC

* 1009 Scaleybark Rd.
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-4567 582-0078

Page 126 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Lindblade, Jr., Eric N. [Eric] (Susan)
(RO) East Rockingham UMC

* 1009 Scaleybark Rd.
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-4587 997-5790

Lineberger, Sr, J. Worth [Worth] (Allene)
<RA) Retired Minister

* 612 Daniels St,
Raleigh, NC 27605

834-7439

Ling, Steven Michael [Steve] (Robyn)
(DU) Associate - Epworth UMC

1315 Morrenne Rd. Apt. 25 -I * 3002 Hope Valley Rd.

Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27707

38^-3561

Lister, Joe D. [Joe] (Judy)
(RM) Smith UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 273D

Roanolce Rapids, NC 27870
537-1343

Little, Brooks Bivens [Brooks] (Reviline)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 118 Liberty Dr.
ssville, NC 28786

Waynes VI lie,
704-456-6550

Little, Milton E. [Milton]
(FA) Tabor UMC

* Rt. I Box 90
Godwin, NC 28344

567-2928 892-5417

Little, Stephen N. [Steve] (Marie J.)

(EC) South Camden UMC
Rt. 1, Box 12 * Rt. 1, Box 12

Camden, NC 27921 Camden. NC 27921

335-7500 335-7565

Litzenberger, Charles M. [Charlie] (Annette)
(BU) Salem UMC

* 4924 Salem Ch. Rd. 4924 Salem Ch. Rd.
Haw River, NC 27258 Haw River, NC 27258

376-6545 376-6545

Lloyd, Jr., Frank I. [Frank] (Dottie)
(GR) Calvary Memorial UMC

* P 0 Box 445

Snow Hill, NC 28580

747-3^23 747-3360

Locklear, Bill James [Bill] (Delia)

(RO) Rowland Parish UMC
Route 3, Box 175 * Route 1, Box 362

Maxton, NC 28364 Rowland, NC 28383

521-9360 521-0324

Locklear, Kenneth W. [Kenneth]

(RO) Branch Street UMC

Case St. * P 0 Box 880

Lumberton, NC 28359 Pembroke, NC 28372

521-0748 738-6638

Loftis, Thomas E. [Tom] (Cornelia)
(GO) Saint Paul UMC

119 Overbrook Rd. * 204 E. Chestnut St.

Goldsboro, NC 27534 Goldsboro, NC 27530

734-4050 734-2965

Lopez, Hugo L. [Hugo] (Hilda)

(SA) Chatham Hispanic Ministries UMC

* 914 N. Second Ave. E.
Siler City, NC 27344

663-3425

Lovelace, Henry N. [Henry] (Ann)
(RA) Apex UMC

* 301 E. Chatham St.
Apex, NC 27502

562-9241 362-7807

Page 127 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Lowdermilk, William P. [Bill]

(FA) Special Appointment - VP, Church & Com. Relat., Methodist College
Methodist College * Methodist College

Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevi lie, NC 28311

488-0524 488-7110

Lowry, Jerry [Jerry] (Doreen)
<R0) Pembroke First-West Robeson UMC
P 0 Box 1707 *

P 0 Box 1707

Pembroke, NC 28372 Pembroke, NC 28372

521-9044 521-6197

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 28372

521-2251

Lowry, Jr., Herbert [Herbert] (Connie)
(RO) Light House UMC

* Route 2, Box 24 7B P 0 Box 880
Pembroke, NC 28372 Pembroke, NC 28372

521-9526

Loy, James C. [J. C] (Agnes)
(RA) Wesley Memorial UMC

* P. 0. Box 614
Warrenton, NC 27589

257-2612 257-2129

Loy, Samuel W. [Sam] (Wanda)
(GR) Associate - Saint James UMC

* 102 Dellwood Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858

355-7480 752-6154

Lugar, Lawrence E. [Lawrence] (Jean)
(FA) Retired Minister

* 1753 Eastover St.
Fayetteville, NC 28301

485-2766 703/789-7306

Lupton, James G. [Jim] (Virginia S.)
(GR) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 188
Simpson, NC 27879

758-4314

Lykins, Mark E. [Mark] (Patricia J.)
(DU) Good Shepherd UMC

412 Belmont Ave, * 412 Belmont Ave.

Durham NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703

596-7660 596-8516

MacLean, Robert A. [Robert] (Kathleen)
(RO) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Drawer 2003
Laurinburg, NC 28352

276-6484

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 28439

649-7349 649-77^9

Mai loy, David 0. [David] (Vevely)
(RO) Cedar Grove- Sal em UMC

* Route 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 738-7600

Maness, Madison W. [Doc] (Ruth)
(FA) Retired Minister

* 420 Northview Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28303

485-5797
Page 128 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Maness, Tracy A. [Tracy] (Jackie)

(RA) 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] (Neila)

(RO) Prospect UMC
Rt. 3, Box 196 * Rt, 3, Box 196

Maxton, NC 28364 Maxton, NC 28364

521-3476 521-2111

Mann, Milton T. [Milton] (Gaye)
(RO) Saint Luke UMC

* 1703 Anita Dr.
Laurinburg, NC 28352

276-6918 276-6821

Mann, William Joseph [Joe] (Ann)

(RA) Special Appointment - Dir. , Continuing Ed., Duke Div. Sch.
2319 Gaddy St. * Duke Divinity School

Raleigh, NC 27609 Durham, NC 27706

781-4908 684-3041

Marshall, Judith A. McGuire [Judi] (Jay)
(BU) Associate - Mebane UMC

862 Louise Cir. * 200 S. Fourth St.

Durham. NC 27705 Mebane, NC 27302

383-1170 56^4301

Marsicano, Leslie Montford [Leslie]
(DU) Leave of Absence

* 80 Stoneridge Rd.
Durham, NC 27705

493-2898

Martin, Dwight E. [Dwight]
(DU) Rehoboth-Harris Chapel UMC

* Rt. 8, Box 279
Henderson, NC 27536

482-0279 438-6345

Martin III, Sam F. [Sam] (Amy Virginia)

(DU) Tabernacle UMC

P 0 Box 100 * P. 0. Box 100

Townsville, NC 27584 Townsville, NC 27584

492-7643 438-7838

Mason, Glenn E. [Glenn] (Elaine)
(NB) Oriental UMC

* P 0 Box 659
Oriental, NC 28571

249-6229 249-0213

Mason, Jr., Lemuel R. [Lem] (Delphia)
(BU) Retired Minister

* 25 Jackson Ave.
Buckhannon, WV 26201
304-472-3637

Massey, Gerald R. [Gerald] (Dorothy)
(WI) Saint Paul UMC

* P 0 Box 356

Carolina Beach, NC 28428

458-8048 458-5310

Maultsby III, J. Alexander [Alex] (Nancy L.)
(WI) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Navy

* Qtrs M-8 Naval Base Box 503, Naval Hospital
N. Charleston, SC 29408 Charleston SC 29408
803/743-3830 803/744-4121

May, Raegan V. [Raegan]

(BU) Associate - University UMC
P 0 Box 728 * Bx 728, 150 Franklin

Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hill NC 27514

^942-524^ 929-7191

Mayes, Rodger N. [Rodger] (Linda)
(RA) Bunn-Hill King Charge UMC

* P 0 Box 142
Bunn, NC 27508

496-2437

Page 129 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Maynard, Philip R. [Philip] (Rebecca P.)
(BU) Chestnut Ridge UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 95A
Efland, NC 27243

563-5108

Maynard, Randall Grey [Randy]
(RM) Hornes-Lucama-Sitns UMC

* Route 1, Box 380

Wilson, NC 27893 „„,.,.

23^4616 237-4616

Mayo, Leonard E. [Leonard] (Judy)

(RO) Trinity-Zion UMC __

Rt. 3, Box 367C * P.O. Box 1592

Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham NC 28379

895-32^7 997-2944

HcAdams, Jr., David S. [Duff] (Corky)
(RM) SpringHope UMC

* P 0 Box 770

Spring Hope, NC 27882

478-3146 478-3140

McCall, Emmit C. [Emmit] (Blanche)
(EC) Currituck UMC

* P 0 Box 648
Grandy. NC 27939

45^3559 453-3559

McCarver, Clyde G. [Clyde] (Frances)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 43 Botany Woods
Hartsville, SC 29550
803/332-9473

McCullen, Billie R. [Bill] (Gladys)
(GO) Retired Minister

* Route 1 Box 245
Goldsboro, NC 27530

689-2429

McDonald, Walter N. [Walter] (Joyce)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 305 Sunset Ave
Louisburg, NC 27549

496-3>57 496-3736

McDowell, Thomas D. [Tom] (Barbara S.)

(BU) Yanceyville UMC

P 0 Box 9 * P 0 Box 9

Yanceyville, NC 27379 Yanceyv'le NC 27379

694 -408^ 694-4083

McElroy, Steven W. [Steve] (Lori Lee)
(WI) Associate - Wesley Memorial UMC

5042 Shelly Dr. * 1401 S. College Rd.

Wilmington, NC 28405 Wilmington, NC 28405

395-1600 791-4092

McFarland, Dena Jo [Dena]
(EC) Associate - First UMC

* 1102 Raleigh St.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

338-1019 335-1771

McKee, Robert F. [Robert] (Phyllis)
(RA) Disability Leave

* 2840 Bedfordshire Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27604

876-9216

McKenzie, Charles E. [Charles] (Judy)
(EC) City Road UMC

* 509 North Road Street
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

335-2515 335-2658

McKenzie, Jr., G. Robert [Bob] (Pat)
(RA) Special Appointment - Exec. Dir., Conf. COM
3117 Cartwright Dr. * P 0 Box 10955

Raleigh, NC 27612 Raleigh, NC 27605

782-9507 832-9560

Page 130 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

McKita, Carleton P. [Carleton] (Margaret)

(RM) Special Appointfnent - Chaplain, Dir.,Ch. Relations, NC Wesleyan C

* 3508 Hawthorne Road NC Wesleyan College
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Rocky Mount, NC 27804

W7-4364 $77-7171

McLamb, Howard M. [Howard] (Azile)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 1313 Falls Church Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609

876-8709

McLaurin, Horace L. [Horace] (Wanda)
(SA) Smyrna UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 643
Robbins, NC 27325

464-3542 464-3188

McLawhorn, Robert T. [Bob] (Barbara)

(BU) Concord UMC
4504 E. Gsbo-Chap Hill Rd * 4462 E Gsb-Ch.Hil Rd
Graham, NC 27253 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 UMC

* Rt. 3. Box 333
Louisburg, NC 27549

496-4099 496-4891

McLean, Emma Ruth [Emma Ruth]

(RO) Associate - Maxton Circuit UMC

* P. 0. Box 1205
Laurinburg, NC 28352

276-3338

McLean, James H. [James] (Betty P.)
(NB) Shady Grove UMC

* Route 3, Box 327
Kinston, NC 28501

523-4035 523-8780

McLendon, James Earl [Earl] (Marie)
(FA) Disability Leave

* Rt. 23, Box 498
Fayetteville, NC 28301

483-9967

McLeod, Walter E. [Walter] (Delores)
(RO) Fletcher's Chap. -St. Peter UMC

* P 0 Box 921
Raeford, NC 28376

875-4762 281-5735

McMillan, 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- 0460 762-0400

McMillen, J. Randall [Randy] (Athena)
(NB) Cedar Island-Sea Level UMC

* P 0 Box 590

Cedar Island, NC 28520
225-1141

McNair, E. Maxwell [Mack] (Flossie G.)
(GO) Saint John UMC

* Rt, 2, Box 222 1100 N. John St.
Laurinburg. NC 28352 Goldsboro, NC 27530

276-4634 0

McPherson, Bruce W. [Bruce]
(RA) Union Chapel UMC
Route 1 Box 25 * Rt. 1, Box 25

Kittrell, NC 27544 Kittrell, NC 27544

438-6978
Page 131 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

McQuade, J. Stanley [Stanley] (Frances)

(DU) Special Appointment - Methodist Chapl ..Campbell University

* 502 Keith Hills Rd. Campbell University
Lillington, NC 27546 Buies Creek, NC 27506

893-2758 893-4111

Meacham, B. Frank [Frank] (Mildred)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 201 N. Wilkinson Dr.
Saint Pauls, NC 28384

865-4555

Meacham, William F. [Bill] (Carrie)
(RO) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 97
Ellerbe, NC 28338

652-6107

Meadows, Dan E. [Dan] (Jean)
(RM) Retired Minister

* Route 2, Box 18A
Bailey, NC 27807

Ss

235-4835

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 25975
021-742-5501

Melvin, Benjamin R. [Benny] (Grace)
(FA) Christ UMC

* 2115 Clinchfield Dr. 3101 Raeford Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28304 Fayettevi lie, NC 28304

484-8658 484-3340

Melvin, Thomas G. [Tom] (Becky)
(WI) Lake Waccamaw UMC

* 204 Nancy St.

Lake Waccamaw, NC 28450

646-3538 646-4471

Melvin, Jr., B. Fallon [Fallon] (Betty)
(NB) Associate - Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC

* 3050 Red Fox Rd.
New Bern. NC 28560

638-8864

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 Donne r Tr.

Wake Forest, NC 27587

556-888?' 556-8889

Metcalf, Ellen H. [Ellen]
(SA) Evergreen UMC

* 102 Hidden Valley Dr.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516

942-5113

Methvin, Rayford H. [Rayford] (Pauline)
(RO) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 620
Henderson. NC 27536

438-5534 492-7033

Mewborn, Charles H. [Charlie] (Pat)
(RO) Retired Minister

* Route 1, Box 150
Gibson, NC 28343

268-4968
Page 132 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Mickey, Paul A. [Paul] (Jane)

(DU) Special Appointment - Assoc. Prof. Duke Divinity School

* 2617 McDowell Rd. Duke Divinity School
Durham. NC 27705 Durham, NC 27706

48^-6907 68^-3185

Midgett, III, Peleg D. [P.D,] (Carol (Cookie))
(WI) Trinity UMC

* 201 River Drive
Southport. NC 28461

457-6341 457-6633

Miller, Douglas [Doug] (Mary Elizabeth)
(DU) Mount Tabor-Riverview UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 341
Rougemont, NC 27572

477-8339 479-1614

Miller, Douglas W. [Doug] (Mary Elizabeth)
(DU) Mt. Tabor-Riverview

* Rt. 2, Box 341
Rougemont. NC 27572

477-8339 478-1614

Miller, George D. [George] (Lorene)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor

* 216 Palm Lake Village
Dunedin, FL 33528
813/733-8414

Miller, Joanna Claire [Joanna]
(RM) Battleboro-Clark St. UMC

* P 0 Box 153
Battleboro, NC 27809

977-3311 442-8622

Miller, Melvin R. [Melvin] (Bonnie Ruth)
(FA) Retired Minister

* Wesley Manor, Apt. E- 20
Jacksonville, FL 32259
904/287-7234

Miller, Jr., James H. [Jinmy] (Susan)
(GR) Retired Minister

* Rt. 5, Box 237
Kinston, NC 28501

527-1606

Milton, Stuart M. [Stuart] (Teresa S.)

(RA) Norlina UMC

P 0 Box 356 * P 0 Box 356

Norlina, NC 27563 Norlina, NC 27653

456-3150 456-2606

Minnis, Jesse F. [Jesse]
(BU) Retired Minister

* Rt. 3. Box 358
Hillsborough, NC 27278

732-3675

Mitchell. Charles Maness [Maness] (Vivian)
(RA) Leah's Chapel-Shi loh UMC

* 622 Wimbleton Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609

787-3311

Mitchell, John D. [John] (Helen)
(GR) Ayden UMC

* 707 W. 3rd St. 309 W. 3rd St.
Ayden, NC 28513 Ayden, NC 28513

746-3852 746-6524

Mitchell, Jr., William K. [Bill] (Carolee J.)
(RM) Conway UMC

* P 0 Box 326

Conwav, NC 27820 ^„^ ,^„^

5S§-1984 585-1984

Moe, David L. [David] (Martha)
(WI) Retired Minister

* 308 58th Street, E.
Long Beach, NC 28461

278-6570

Page 133 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

Mooney, Jr., Robert C. [Bob]
(BU) Retired Minister

* 504 Alamance Rd.
Burlington, NC 27215

229-0224

Moore, Donna Susan [Susan]
(BU) New Hope- Pur ley UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 1A
Blanch, NC 27212

694-4020

(Nell)

Moore, Jack W, [Jack] (Nina)
(RM) Retired Minister

* 3745 Rio Dr., #811
Falls Church, VA 22041
703/578-0345

Moore, Robert F. [Bob] (Burnell)
(RO) Bethesda UMC

* 1400 Redden St.
Fairmont, NC 28340

628-7897

Moore, Samuel S. [Sam] (Glenmore)
(NB) Retired Minister

* 206 Battleground Ave.
New Bern, NC 28560

637-6631

Moore, Stanley C. [Stan] (Sharon)
(DU) Asbury Temple UMC

922 Plun St.

Durham, NC 27701
596-5282

Moorman, Julian Pierce [Julian]
(RA) Retired Minister

* 3308 Fairhill Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27612

782-7237

729-5931

Rt. 1, Box 113
Orrum, NC 28369
628-7858

201 S. Alston Ave.

Durham, NC 27701

596-3562

(Douglas)

27244

Box 238, 408 S. Queen St.
Windsor, NC 27903
794-3785

Morgan, Robert W. [Bob] (Seleta)

C6U) Fairview UMC
3146 Osceola Rd. * 3128 Osceola Rd

Elon College, NC 27244 Elon College, NC

584-8213 584-5411

Morris, Alvin J. [Al] (Faye)
(EC) Windsor UMC

* 407 S. Queen St.
Windsor, NC 27983

794-2112

Morris, Clarence P. [C. P.] (Myra)
(BU) Retired Minister

* 629-C W. Front St.
Burlington, NC 27215

229-4562

Morris, Homer E. [Homer] (Debra)

(WI) Burgaw UMC

P. 0. Box 26 *

Burgaw, NC 28425 — a-.,, ..-

25^-2761 259-2295

Morris, Kevin Michael [Kevin] (Mabel)
(RA) Bethlehem- Shady Grove UMC

* Rt. 3, Box 89
Warrenton, NC 27589

257-4417

P. 0. Box 26
Burgaw. NC 28425

Morrison, Charles K.
(RM) Rosemary UMC

625 Cedar

Roanoke Rapids, NC
537-2092

[Charles] (Carolyn)

900 Jackson St.
Roanoke Rp, NC 27870
537-3973

Morrison, J. Edward [Ed] (Norma)
(DU) Long Memorial UMC
508 Clayton Ave. * Box 310, 226 N. Main

Roxboro, NC 27573 Roxboro, NC 27573

599-2284 599-1193

Page 134 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Morrow, Jr., Floyd R. [Floyd] (Barbara)
(DU) Marrow's Chapel UMC

* 236 E. Andrews Ave. Co, Rd. 1342
Henderson, NC 27536 Bullock, NC 27507

492-7?>82 492-7982

Morton III, E. L. [Bud] (Debra)
(NB) Haw Branch UMC

* 551 Island Creek Rd.
New Bern. NC 28562

224-3401

Moseley, Charles K. [Charles] (Peggy)
(GO) Saulston UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 349A
Goldsboro, NC 27534

778-5231 778-9881

Moser, R. E. Lee [Lee] (Kurlee)
(BU) Retired Minister

* 1741 Bellemont-Alamanc Rd
Burlington, NC 27215

228-0756

Moser, Rachel Tucker [Rachel] (Rick)
(RO) Associate - Chestnut Street UMC

* 3174 Hwy 501 S. P 0 Box 1032
Laurinburg, NC 28352 Lumberton, NC 28359

276-6858 739-3304

Moser, Rick A. [Rick] (Rachel)
(RO) Caledonia UMC

* 3174 Hwy 501 S.
Laurinburg, NC 28352

276-6858 276-4741

Mott, Joyce R. [Joyce] (Dennis)
(NB) Bridgeton UMC

* P 0 Box 898
Bridgeton, NC 28519

638-8830 638-8830

Mullen, Roderic L. [Rod]

(RA) Associate - First UMC
921A1 Bryan PI. * P 0 Box 274

Garner, NC 27529 Garner, NC 27529

779-9754 772-2042

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 St. Rt. 4, Box 213
Oxford, NC 27565 Henderson, NC 27536

69i-5313 492-0018

Nagel, Donald C [Don] , ^ ,. „ ^ ^ ^^ „,

(RA) Special Appointment - Dir., Med. Serv., Alcoholic Rehab. Ctr.,BI

* 101 Alpine Way P 0 Box 1441
Asheville, NC 28805 Black Mountain, NC 28711
704/298-7624 704/669-3424

Naider, Konstantv [Konstanty]
(SA) Retired Minister

* 30 Willett Street
Albany, NY 12210

518/46^9886 718/383-0337

Page 135 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Nanney, R. Keith [Keith] (Sandra)
(FA) Culbreth Memorial UMC

* 730 Blackwell St. 1813 Sloan St
Fayetteville, NC 28301 Fayettevi lie, NC 28301

483-4431 483-8918

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

* Rt. 1, Box 20

Milton, NC 27305 ^,, „^,,

23^-8641 234-8641

Newman, William Winter [Bill] (Colleen)
(BU) Prospect UMC ^^

P 0 Box^77 * P 0 Box 277

Yanceyville, NC 27379 Yanceyvill, NC 27379

694-5566 694-5566

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

728-2307

Norton, Mary Jane P. [Mary Jane] (David)
(BU) Diaconal Minister

* 5112 Michigan Ave.
Nashville. TN 37209

615/297-0^72 615/340-7170

O'Briant, Clarence Edgar [Clarence] (Ruth)
(WI) Dublin UMC

* P 0 Box 126
Dublin, NC 28332

862-2421

O'Connor, Tacoma F. [Tacoma] (Francis)
(DU) Diaconal Minister

* 1432 Kirkwood Dr. 107 N. Driver St.
Durham. NC 27705 Durham, NC 27703

477-0990 596-7210

O'Keef, Robert D. [Bob] (Phyllis)

(NB) Richlands UMC
P 0 Box 308 * P. 0. Box 308

Richlands, NC 28574 Richlands, NC 28574

324-3665 324-5464

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. * 303 N. Main St.

Graham. NC 27253 Graham, NC 27253

22^8222 226-4343

Oldham, Kirk B. [Kirk] (Anita)

(FA) Newton Grove UMC

Rt. 2, Box 4E * P 0 Box 57

Newton Grove, NC 28366 Newton Grove, NC 28366

594-0969 594-0969

Olive, John G. [John] (Lula Mae)
(NB) Carrol Is Chapel UMC

* P 0 Box 98

Sneads Ferry, NC 28460

327-4011 327-4321

Oliver, Sr., James R. [James] (Judy)
(GO) Providence UMC

* Route 6, Box 200
Goldsboro, NC 27530

735-4^07 734-7114

Page 136 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Ormond, J. Kern [Kern] (Helen)
(EC) Retired Minister

* 1106 U. Church St,
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

338-2309

Ormond, Wilbur C. [Wilbur] (Joyce)
(GR) Bell Arthur Circuit UMC

* P. 0. Box 520

Bell Arthur, NC 27811
746-4642

Ormond, Jr., John Kern [John] (Evelyn)
(WI) Westview UMC

* 513 N. Channel Drive 4208 Six Forks Rd.
Wrigtsv. Bch., NC 28480 Raleigh, NC 27609

256-5628 787-9190

Osborn, Robert T. [Bob] (Dorothy)

(DU) Special Appointment - Prof. Dept. of Religion, Duke University

* 50 Green Mill Lane Duke University
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706

489-2756 684-5339

Osteen, Jr., Edward Powell [Powell] (Mary Lynne)

(DU) Resurrection UMC

1314 Valley Run * 1314 Valley Run

Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27707

489-3831 48^-6552

Oulton, Jo-Ann M. [Jo-Ann]
(SA) Love Joy-Macedonia UMC

* Route 2, Box 84
Troy, NC 27371

572-1540 576-4531

Owen, Travis W. [Travis] (Margaret)

(SA) First UMC
522 W.Glendale St. * Box 212,121 S.Chat'm

Siler City, NC 27344 Siler City, NC 27344

742-3707 742-2722

Owen III, John Malloy [Malloy] (Pat)

(GO) Goldshwro District UMC
617 Banks Ave. * P 0 Box 1516

Goldsboro, NC 27533 Goldsboro, NC 27533

734-5324 734-5324

Owens, Charles B. [C.B.] (Beverly L.)
(GR) Salem UMC

* P. 0. Box 218
Simpson, NC 27879

752-7405 752-1273

Owens, Charles E. [Charles] (Peggy)
(DU) Calvary UMC

* 906 Leon St.
Durham, NC 27704

47>-5173 688-7138

Owens, Harley McCoy [Harley] (Inez)
(GO) Retired Local Pastor

* 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 Timber lake Dr. Box 2266

Elon College, NC 27244 Elon College, NC 27244

584-5520 584-2349

Page, Jr., Jack Ward [Jack] (Karen 0.)
(FA) Coats UMC

* P. 0. Box 388
Coats, NC 27521

8^7-6793 897-7545

Page 137 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study
Home

Park, Eric Stephen [End

(FA) Parker's Grove UMC ^^^ 218

Rt

^^S^'^is^SA Broadway, NC 27505

Linden, NC 28356
897-3063

Parker Joseph C. [Joseph] (Eunice)
(Sb) Associate - Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC

* 390 Beaman Rd.

New Bern^^NC 28562 637-9513

Parker, Richard H. [Richard] (Linda)
(DU) Ca-Vel UMC

* 1709 Sunset Drive

Roxboro.^NC^ 599-2232

Parnell, Evander [Evander] (LiUie)
(RO) Disability Leave

* P. 0. Box 1546 ^^,_„
Lumberton, NC 28358

739-9385

Parrish, Carrie U. [Carrie] (Alonzo)
(FA) Roseboro UMC

* p 0 Box 8 ,0,00

Roseboro^^NC 28382 525-4470

Parvin, J. B. [J. B.] (Velma (Boots))
(GR) Retired Minister

* 108 Hillcrest Dr.

Washington, NC 2788V 975-6105

946-1743

Paschal, John S. [John] (Linda)

(RO) First UMC ^, g 1706, Main & Chur

1304. Franklin Ave faur nburg.

Laurinburg. NC 28352 ■- 276-15^3

5711 Wisteria Lane

Pasquarello, Michael [Mike]

CWl) Oleander:Devon Park UMC _ _^ _ _

^^]^"^rn''3c'-'-28403 W imington, NC 28403

Wilmington, NC <;K^ui 799-0621

Pate, Robert Bruce [Bruce] (Jean)

(DU) Oxford UMC * P 0 Box 757

415 Hancock St. Oxford NC 27565

Oxford^NC^^ 27565 °''%-4091

Patten, Brooks [Brooks] (Ginny)
(RM) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 601 ^„_,^
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/456-3064

Patton, George Ronald [Ron] (Judith W.)
(DU) City Road UMC

* 160 W. Young Ave.

Henderson, NC 27536 492-1823

492-6325

Paxton, Roger Davidson [Roger]
(GR) Rainbow UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 48

Snow Hill, NC 28580 747-2668

747-2668 ^^^ ^"^

Payne, Argel H. [ArgeU (Leta)
(NB) Saint James UMC

* 1012 Orange St.

Newport, NC 28570 223-4231

223-4742

Pearce, Harvey Worth [Worth] (Betty)
(SA) Asbury- Bethlehem UMC * Rt 4 Box 793
Rt. 4. BOX 793 l^-^J'd^ NC 27330

Sanford, NC 27330 776-0692

Page 138 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Pearsall, John S. [John] (Mary)
(WI) Retired Minister

* 405 Long Leaf Acres Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28405

799-9864

Peele, Jr., Luther M. [Billy] (Emma)
(UI) Zion UMC

* Route 2, Box 436
Leland, NC 28451

253-5349

Pernell, Sr., Leon Jackson [Leon] (Florence)
(FA) Leave of Absence

* Route 3, Box 279P
Henderson. NC 27536

492-2728

Perry, Brian Darren [Brian]
(WI) Wesley UMC

* P 0 Box 116
Riegelwood, NC 28456

655-3348 655-3348

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] (Harriett)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 2709 Wycliff Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27607

782-2951

Phillips, Bruce D. [Bruce]

(BU) Eno-Palmer's Grove UMC
Rt. 4, Box 1236 * Rt. 4. Box 1236

Hillsborough, NC 27278 Hillsbgh, NC 27278

732-4694 732-6871

Phillips, James Donald [Don] (Bettie)

(EC) Mount Olivet UMC

P. 0. Box 787 * P 0 Box 787

Manteo, NC 27954 Manteo, NC 27954

473-2088 473-2089

Phillips, Lee A. [Lee] (Mary)
(RO) Saint Paul UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 34A
Rockingham, NC 28379

997- 60 1 9 997-4806

Phillips III, Grady Paul [Paul] (Dee)

(RA) Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir., Conf COM
2809 Orchard Rd. * P 0 Box 10955

Raleigh, NC 27607 Raleigh, NC 27605

781-9354 832-9560

Pickett, Harold T. [Harold] (Caroline)
(EC) South Mills UMC

* P 0 Box 100

South Mills, NC 27976

771-2401 771-2401

Pierce, Charlene H. [Charlene]

(FA) Associate - Hay Street UMC

Rt. 1, Box 423T * P 0 Box 456

Fayetteville, NC 28301 Fayettevi lie, NC 28302

323-5395 483-2343

Pierson, Nancy L. [Nancy] (James D.)
(GR) Noble's Chapel UMC

* 205 Lee St.
Greenville, NC 27858

355-3760 355-3760

Pinner, Wi I liam Rickman [Rick] (Marie)
(RM) W instead UMC

1005 Ensworth Road * 1407 S. Tarboro St.

Wilson, NC 27893 Wilson, NC 27893

24i-6767 237-3709

Page 139 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Pittman, Charles R. [Charles] (Shelby)
(FA) Person Street UMC

* 3300 Morganton Rd. 511 Person St.
FayetteviUe, NC 28303 FayetteviUe, NC 28301

867-7767 483-47U

Plowman, Sally S. [Sally] (Chuck)

(GR) Stokes UMC

PO Box 182 * P 0 Box 182

Stokes, NC 2788A Stokes NC 27884

75^-2425 752-2425

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

Pollock, Charles L. [Charles] (Gail)
(RA) North Raleigh UMC

305 Woodcock Ct. * 8501 Honeycutt Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27615 Raleigh, NC 27615

847-4520 847-1536

Pollock, Henry F. [Henry] (Marguerite)
(GR) Retired Minister

* 2616 Erwin Rd,
Durham, NC 27705

383-5779

Ponder, Reginald W. [Reggie] (Carrie)
(RA) Special Appointment - SEJ Administrative Council
7 Glendale Rd. * Box 67

Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/452-0106 704/452-2881

Pope, T. Arnold [Arnold] (Barbara)
(FA) Retired Minister

* Rt 1, Box 123
Stedman, NC 28391

323-9757

Porter, Ernest R. [Ernie] (Sara)

(NB) Special Appointment - Dir.,Fin.& Field Serv.Off . ,Nat.Div.GBGM

* Bx 1268,45 S.Lakeshore Dr Rm 320, 475 Riverside Dr.
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 New York, NY 10115
704/456-4982 212/870-3837

Ports, Jr., George W. [George] (Jamie)
(BU) Retired Minister

* 210 S. Third Street
Mebane, NC 27302

563-5833

Potter, Jr., Benjamin F. [Ben] (Nancy)

(DU) Special Appointment - Chief Psychol., Gaston Mem.Hosp.

* 3316 Deerwood Dr. Gaston Memorial Hospital
Gastonia, NC 28054 Gastonia NC 28053
704/866-4341 704/866-2296

Poulk, Robert M. [Bob] (Dorothy)
(EC) Retired Minister

* 109 DeVane St.
FayetteviUe, NC 28305

484-3316

Powers, Sr., Daniel P. [Dan] (Bunny)

(GR) Lane's Chapel - Bethany UMC
306 Queen Anne's Rd. * 306 Queen Anne's Rd

Greenville, NC 27834 Greenville. NC 27834

756-68^3 355-6560

Presnell, William M. [Bill]
(EC) Kitty Hawk UMC

P 0 Box 900 * P 0 Box 900

Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949

^61-2707 261-2062

Page 140 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

"°^ study

?dI>^' ^^'■'^ra H. [Barbara] (Ron)
(RA) Layden Memorial UMC

* 102 Cassidy Court
Cary NC 27511

467-7005

Prince, Jr., Gilbert H. [Gib] (Pamelai
(FA) Cokesbury UMC ^^-ameia)

* Rt. 1, Box 334
Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526

552-1059 552.1059

fpl^'^Sptf^oS^i?^"; ^^^^^^ (Virginia)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 5870 Knight Road
Clover, SC 29710
803/831-2105

/clx^nf®' ^°™^ ^- CTornny] (Alma)
(SA) Pleasant Hill UMC

* Route 1, Box 660 A
Robbins, NC 27325

^6^-36^^ 464-3501

Privette, William Edward [Ed] (Eleanor)
(GR) Queen Street UMC

JiSston'^S?'"'"^a56l * 5?^ 508, 500 N.Queen

""'523-2441 ^'^°^ ""'527-2119 '''°'

Pruett, Vickie S. [Vickie]
(SA) Troy Circuit UMC

* Route 1, Box 51
Troy NC 27371

^72-1661 572-1661

Pulliam, Mike [Mike] (Robbin)
(FA) Mamers UMC

* P 0 Drawer 545
Mamers, NC 27552

893-5264

Pullman, Robert S. [Robert] (Peggy)
(RO) Trinity UMC
400 E. Third Ave. * p o Box 48

"^ I^^Tnh **^ ^^^^ "^ Sprgs, NC 28377

843-4019 843-4011

Purcell, Joan M. [Joan] (George)
(RA) Associate - Edenton Street UMC

]?i; ^2r^^^57^ni * 228 W. Edenton St.

^ iJi^yy-J^^^ Raleigh, NC 27603

362-7425 832-7535

/J^«v®i ^ '-""■■' ^"9®"^ ^- fGene] (Betty)
(GO) Retired Minister

* 1301 Nash St.
Wilson, NC 27893

243-4916

?n,^!"A ^?'"9'l E- fVergil] (Frances)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 3124 Coachman's Way
Durham. NC 27705

493-9137

Radford, Jack R. [Jack] (Judy)
(RA) Wake Forest UMC

* 903 S. Main St.

Wake Forest, NC 27587

556-365i 556-2239

Randolph, Francis Roderick [Rod] (Esther)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 3340 Peachtree Rd.NE
Tower Place, Suite 850
Atlanta, GA 30026

404/992-8541 800-241-1910

Rattz, Robert E. [Bob] (Mary)
(WI) Sharon ( Holden Beach ) UMC

* Route 3, Box 189 A
Supply NC 28462

842-3449 842-3449

Page 141 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Ray, Robert H. [Robert] (Betty)

<BU) Special Appointment - Man. /Dir., Camp Chestnut Ridge, Ef land
Rt.1,Box 96, Camp Ch. Ridge * Rt.1,Box 96, Camp Ch. Ridge
Efland, NC 27243 Efland, NC 27243

563-5196 563-5196

Reavis, Jr., James L. [Jimmy] (Eddie Jean)
(RM) Sandy Cross UMC

* Route 3, Box 237
Nashville, NC 27856

443-3526

Redmond, Robert C. [Bob] (Linda)

(RM) Nashville UMC
303 S. First St. * P 0 Box 86

Nashville, NC 27886 Nashville, NC 27886

459-7328 459-7178

Reed, James C. [Jim] (Kathy)
(DU) Grace UMC

* 313 Church Street
Roxboro, NC 27573

599-5183 599-8183

Reed, John E. [John] (Betty)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 205 Meadow PI.
Clarksville, AR 72830
501-754-8031

Reed, Sr., Richard G. [Dick] (Judy P.)
(WI) Bethel -Lebanon UMC

* Route 1, Box 96
Clarendon, NC 28432

653-2661 653-2661

Renn, Sr., Wi lliam deVries [Bill] (Jacquie)
(WI) Rocky Point UMC

* P. 0. Box 6

Rocky Point, NC 28457
675-0211

Richards, G. Scott [Scott]

(SA) Merritts-Ebenezer UMC
Route 3, Box 190A * Route 6, Box 372

Apex. NC 27502 Chapel Hi I, NC 27514

362-7138

Richardson, Allen [Allen] (Alice)
(WI) Retired Minister

* 4261 Summit Trail
Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
803/236-2408

Richardson, J. Earl [Earl] (Alice)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 515 S.E.Maynard Rd.
Cary, NC 27511

467-6393

Richey. Russell Earle [Russell] (Merle)

Special Appointment - Assoc. Dean for Acad. Programs, The Div.Sch

* 21 Oak Dr. Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706

493-0724 684-6247

Rickards, James Perry [Jim] (Suzanne)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 27419 Cleveland Ave.
Punta Gorda, FL 33982
813/575-0183

Ricks, Jr., R. Dennis [Dennis] (Lydia)
(FA) First UMC

208 Sampson St. * 208 Sampson St.

Clinton, NC 28328 Clinton, NC 28328

592-2710 592-2035

Robbins, Cecil W. [Cecil] (Eloise)
(DU) Retired Minister

* MRH. 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705

383-5236
Page 142 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Roberts, Frederick E. [Fred] (Betsy - "Beaver")
(BU) Mount Hermon UMC

4150 Mt.Hermon-Rk.Cr.Rd. * 4178 Mt.Herman-Rk.Cr.Rd.

Graham, NC 27253 Graham, NC 27253

376-3504 376-3119

Roberts, Jeffrey L. [Jeff] (Reesa)
(DU) Salem UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 201C

Hurdle Mills, NC 27541

599-5012 599-6333

Roberts, John M. [John] (Dot)
(GO) Princeton UMC

* P. 0. Box 116
Princeton, NC 27569

936-2^99 936-3871

Robinson, Charles Kivet [Chuck] (Mary)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 2710 Melrose

St. Joseph, MO 64506
816/364-2847

Robinson, Larry [Larry] (Charlotte)
(SA) Sanford Circuit UMC

* P 0 Box 1512
Lillington, NC 27546

893-8144

Robl III, Charles John [Charles] (Barbara)
(RM) Associate - Homes- Lucama- Sims UMC

* 707 Broad Street
Wilson, NC 27893

243-6269 291-5300

Rouse, Ben C. [Ben] (Jeanne)
(FA) Camp Ground UMC

5505 Nix Rd. * Cannp Ground Dr.

Fayetteville, NC 28314 Fayettevi lie, NC 28314

864-2760 867-9436

Rouse, Jere A. [Jere] (Marie)

(GR) Woodington-Webb UMC
Rt. 4, Box 211 * Rt. 4, Box 211

La Grange, NC 28551 La Grange, NC 28551

566-3401

Royall, L. Graham [Graham] (Virginia)
(GR) Vanceboro UMC

* P 0 Box 569
Vanceboro, NC 28586

244-0695 244-0695

Rudd, Robert J. [Bob] (Shelby)
(NB) Queen's Creek UMC

* P 0 Box 398
Hubert, NC 28539

353-1930 353-0441

Rudin, II, John J. [John] (Genevieve)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 1640 Marion Avenue
Durham, NC 27705

49^-2243 683-1386

Russell, John Martin [John] (Elisabeth B.)
(DU) Lakewood UMC

* 2211 Elmwood Ave.
Durham, NC 27707

489-4335 489-6273

Russell, Timothy J. [Tim] (Pam)
(RA) Jerusalem-Zion UMC

* P 0 Box 355
Norlina, NC 27563

456-2231 456-2231

Ruth, John W. [Jack] (Bobbie)
(DU) Duke's Chapel UMC

* 805 Old Oxford Rd.
Durham, NC 27704

471-3148 477-4070

Page 143 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

P 0 Box 274
Garner, NC 27529
772-20A2

Home Study

Ruth, William A. [Bill] (Robyn)
(EC) Outer Banks Parish UMC

* 163 Bayberry Tr.
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949

261-3813

Sabiston, III, William D. [Bill] (Norma)
(RA) First UMC

101 Oak Circle

Garner, NC 27529
772-3082

Safley, Michael W. [Mike]

(FA) Special Appointment - VP for Student Affairs, Methodist College

* 5202 Ramsey St. P 0 Box 12165
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevi lie, NC 28311

822-9006 488-7110

Salter.Jr., J. Neal [Neal] (Carol)
(WI) Cnadbourn-Evergreen UMC

* Box 485, 300 E. Third Ave.
Chadbourn, NC 28431

654-3^63 654-3563

Saunders, Margaret R. [Margaret]
(EC) Perkins UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 724
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

330-4484

Scanlan, Carla Jory [Carla] (Tom)

(FA) Special Appointment - Past. Couns. .S.Denver Couns.Serv. , Denver

* 10433 Beas La, Conifer Mtn 2465 S. Downing.Suite 207
Conifer, CO 80433 Denver, CO 80^10
303/838-7348 303/698-9378

Schroll, Roger E. [Roger] (Kathy)
(GR) Belhaven: Trinity UMC

333 E. Main

Belhaven, NC 27810
943-2684

333 E. Main
Belhaven, NC
943-2684

27810

Schutt, C. Dubois [Dubois] (Diane)
(GO) Daniels Memorial UMC

* 2803 E. Ash St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530

778-0967

Scott, Julian W. [Scotty]

(SA) Aberdeen: Page Memorial UMC

608 Wilder Ave. *

Aberdeen, NC 28315
944-1595

Scott, Jr., Paul B. [Paul] (Glenda)
(RA) Ebenezer UMC

* 5012 Rock Quarry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610

779-0515

2802 E. Ash St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
778-2350

P 0 Box 695
Aberdeen, NC
944-1093

779-0515

Scroggs, Robin J. [Robin]
(RA) Special Appointment
* 606 W. 122nd St.

New York, NY 10027

212/866-9573

(Marilee)

Professor, Union Theological Seminary
Union Theo log. Semi nary
New York. NC 10027
212/662-7100

Seate, Billy F. [Billy] (Wanda)
(GR) Saint James UMC

* 114 Lord Ashley Dr. 2000 E. 6th St.
Greenville, NC 27834 Greenville, NC 27834

756-29^8 752-6154

Seawell, Sr., Wi lliam Albright [Bill] (Claudia M.)
(BU) Retired Minister

* 6965 Snow Camp Pd.
Snow Camp, NC 27349

376-6852

Settle, Donald T. [Don] (Eleanor)
(RA) Leave of Absence

* 507 Harvey St.
Raleigh, NC 27608

829-1790
Page 144 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Sexton, Kenneth B. [Kenneth] (Rosamond)
(RA) Piney Grove UMC

* 5608 Woodard Lane P 0 Box 711
Raleigh, NC 27606 Louisburg, NC 27549

851-9411

Shannonhouse, Richard Delano [Dick] (Sandra)

(RM) Special Appointment - Dir, Pastoral Care,Meth.Hosp.,Jacksonvill

* 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 734-5244

Sharpe IV, William Gray [Bill] (Barbara)

(RA) Special Appointment - Dir, Wesley Fdn.& Canip.Min.,NC State Univ

107 Bogue Ct. * 2501 Clark Ave.

Cary, NC 27511 Raleigh, NC 27607

467-0704 833-1861

Sharpe, Jr., Benjamin S. [Benjamin] (Lisa C.)
(BU) Phillips Chapel UMC

* 2557 Brucewood Rd. Rt. 2, Box 648
Graham, NC 27253 Graham, NC 27253

578-2143 576-2143

Shaw, Jr., Caswell E. [Caswell] (Pat)
(RM) Rocky Mount District UMC

* 3621 Sheffield Dr.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803

443-5540 443-5540

Sheets III, R.Branson [Branson] (Stephanie)
(RA) Associate - Fuquay-Varina UMC

121 Norwood St. * 402 N. Main St.

Fuquay Varina, NC 27526 Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526

552-8380 552-4331

Sheppard, Dennis R. [Dennis] (Barbara)

(FA) Hopewell UMC
Rt. 1, Box 295AA * Rt. 2, Box 196A4

Clinton, NC 28328 Newton Grove, NC 28366

567-6116 594-0556

Sherman, Jr., William W. [Bill] (Esther)

(NB) Centenary UMC
1602 Tryon Rd. * P 0 Box 1388

New Bern, NC 28560 New Bern, NC 28560

638-^395 637-4181

Shields, Robert S. [Bob] (Betty)

(DU) Pleasant Green UMC

1715 Cole Mill Rd. * Rt. 2, Box 433C

Durham, NC 27712 Durham, NC 27705

383-1397 383-5764

Shipman, Marilyn K. [Marilyn]

(DU) Massey UMC
814 Bent Creek Road * 814 Bent Creek Rd

Bahama, NC 27503 Bahama. NC 27503

47^1293 575-7326

Shiver, James H. [James] (Mary)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 1413 Glenn St.
Wilmington, NC 28401

763-7101

Shoaf, E. Clifford [Cliff] (Jane)

(EC) Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir., Conf. COM
1924 Hillock Dr. * P 0 Box 10955

Raleigh, NC 27612 Raleigh, NC 27605

782-5649 832-9560

Shockley, Grant S. [Grant] (Doris Virginia)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 3423 Revere Rd., SW
Atlanta, GA 30331

Short, James M. [Jim] (Mary)
(NB) Be I grade- Tabernacle UMC

* 14 Be I grade- Tabernacle Rd
Maysville, NC 28555

743-3641
Page 145 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Hcxne Study

Shuler, Albert [Albert] (Jinmie)

(RA) 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] (JoAnn)
(RO) Coharie UMC

* P 0 Box 1302
Clinton, NC 28328

592-8150 592-2784

Simonton, Jr., C. Alison [Al] (Nan)

<DU) 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)
(RA) Edenton Street UMC

1543 Iredell Dr. * 228 W. Edenton St.

Raleigh, NC 27608 Raleigh, NC 27603

832-0684 832-7535

Singley, Kenneth [Kenneth]
(RM) Seaboard UMC

* Box 277, Church & Main
Seaboard, NC 27876

589-^461 589-9461

Skinner, Robert Ogle [Bob] (Carolyn)
(RO) Saint Paul's UMC

* 205 S. Elm St.
Maxton, NC 28364

844-5463 844-3792

Smith, A. Clay [Clay] (Ruth)

(RA) Special Appointment - Exec. Dir, Hinton Rural Life Ctr,Hayesvi II

* P 0 Box 27
Hayesville, NC 28904

704/389-3313 704/389-8336

Smith, Adolph C. [Adolph] (Maria)
(NB) Verona UMC

* Rt. 3, Box 155A
Jacksonville, NC 28540

347-7201

Smith, Bobby E. [Bobby] (Evelyn)
(SA) Star UMC

* P 0 Box 375
Star, NC 27356

428-4521 428-4543

Smith, Carolyn R. [Carolyn]
(SA) Mount Pleasant UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 671
Pittsboro, NC 27312

933-9784

Smith, Charles C. [Charles] (Jill)
(NB) Pine Valley UMC

1014 Pine Valley Rd. * 910 Pine Valley Rd.

Jacksonville, NC 28540 Jacksonvil, NC 28540

353-5474 353-4611

Smith, Charles M. [Charles] (Barbara)
(RA) Highland UMC

3021 Sylvania Dr. * 1901 Ridge Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27607 Raleigh, NC 27607

787-4810 787-4241

Smith, Edward F. [Ed] (Janet)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 1701 McMillan Ave.
Lumberton, NC 28358

739-1700

Smith, G. Earl [Earl] (Joette)
(WI) Clarkton Circuit UMC

P 0 Box 704 * P. 0. Box 704

Clarkton, NC 28433 Clarkton, NC 28433

647-2591

Page 146 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Smith, George C. [George] (Mary)
(WI) Saint Paul UMC

P 0 Box 622 * Box 622, 410 E. 5th St.

Tabor City NC 28463 Tabor City, NC 28463

653-3661 653-35^6

Smith, George Jerome [Jerome] (Leona)
(SA) Sandhill Circuit UMC

* Route 1, Box 538
Jackson Spring, NC 27281

974-4206

Smith, Haywood A. [Haywood] (MeLeah)
(BU) Christ-Cedar Cliff UMC

* 4683 Cedar Cliff Rd.
Graham, NC 27253

376-3829 376-6321

Smith, Ira Hildreth [Ira] (Patsy)
(RO) Roberdel UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 190
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-5698

Smith, J. Thomas [Tommy] (Judy)

(RA) Hayes Barton UMC
3212 Beaufort St. * P 0 Box 6096

Raleigh, NC 27609 Raleigh, NC 27628

787-0648 832-6435

Smith, Jerry Thomas [Jerry] (Carolyn)
(RA) Asbury UMC

* 201 Windfield Ct. 6612 Creedmoor Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27615 Raleigh, NC 27613

870-7792 847-2818

Smith, John T. [John] (Cora)
(RM) Retired Minister

* Rt. 2, Box 154
Halifax, NC 27839

536-4637

Smith, Judi Johnson [Judi] (Joe)

(GO) Edgerton Memorial UMC
P 0 Box 487 * Post Office Box 487

Selma, NC 27576 Selma, NC 27576

965-2054 965-3761

Smith, Neil E. [Neil] (Alice)

(FA) Special Appointment - Clin. Chaplain, McCain Corr.Hosp., McCain,

* Rt. 20, Box 836
Fayetteville, NC 28311

425-1551 488-6651

Smith, Robert K. [Bob] (Barbara)

(BU) Associate - Front Street UMC
326 Oakland Dr. * P 0 Box 2597

Burlington. NC 27215 Burlington, NC 27216

584-94^9 227-6263

Smith, W. Thomas [Thomas] (Melanie)
(NB) Midway- Bethlehem UMC

* P 0 Box 48
Stella, NC 28582

393-2698

Smith, Jr., William Stanley [Stan] (Ann)

(SA) Trinity UMC

234 N. Russell St. * P 0 Box 502

Troy, NC 27371 Troy, NC 27371

§72-2300 576-1651

Snider, Ronald J. [Ron] (Katie)
(DU) Lea's Chapel -Warren's Grove UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 123
Roxboro, NC 27573

599-6722

Snotherly, Jr., William W. [Bill] (Glenda)
(RA) Knightdale UMC
423 Third Ave. * Box 83, First Ave.

Knightdale, NC 27545 Knightdale NC 27545

266-2110 266-23h

Page 147 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Snyder, Nevin D. [Nevin] (Rose Marie)

(GO) KenansviUe Parish UMC

P 0 Box 67 * P 0 Box 67

KenansviUe, NC 28349 KenansviUe NC 28349

296-041^ 296-1234

Snypes, James Grayson [Jim] (Marie)
(GO) Asbury UMC

* 402 North Leslie Street
Goldsboro, NC 27530

735-4939

Soule, Jr.. Guy V. [Guy] (Francy)
(WD HaUsboro UMC

* P 0 Box 28

HaUsboro, NC 28442 _^ ,^^^

646-3^38 646-4105

Southern, H. Gray [Gray] (Susan)

(RM) West Nash UMC ^ ^

1105 KnoUwood Dr. * 2106 W. Nash Rd.

Wilson, NC 27893 Wilson NC 27893

23^3462 237-4258

Sparks, Charles E. [Charles] (Linda)

(FA) Saint Andrews UMC

123 Lofton Dr. * 121 Lofton Drive

Fayetteville. NC 28301 Fayettevl, NC 28301

488-2247 488-4648

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

Speake, George D. [George] (Myra)
(FA) Cokesbury UMC

* Box 280

Stedman, NC 28391

485-4349 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

364-28^ 364-2819

Speight, James Braxton [J.B.]
(RM) Retired Minister

* 500 Fair St.
Fayetteville, NC 28306

Spence, Clinton W. [Clint] (Pamela)
(DU) Mount Tirzah UMC

* Rt. I, Box 873-Z Rt. 1, Box 873-Z
Timberlake, NC 27583 Timberlake, NC 27583

364-1387

Spencer, William C. [Bill] (Peggy)
(BU) Emnanuel UMC

243 Harden St. * 2331 LaVista Dr.

Burlington^ NC 27215 Burlington, NC 27215

226-75^3 227-1268

Sponenberg, James Eugene [Jim] (TiUie)
(SA) Retired Minister

* 2512 Carbonton Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330

776-2484

Stafford, Sidney E. [Sidney] (Grace)

(RA) Special Appointment - Chaplain & Prof. Louisburg College

* 410 W. Noble St. Bx 3083, Louisburg Coll.
Louisburg, NC 27549 Louisburg. NC 27549

496-4^79 496-2521

Stallsworth, Paul T. [Paul] (Marsha)

(FA) Special Appointment - Assoc. Dir. , The Religion & Society Instit

* 13 Hillcrest Ave. 338 E. I9th St. -A
Edison, NJ 8817 New york NY 10003
201/98^1321 212/627-^288

Page 148 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

Stanfield, LCDR E. Douglas [Doug]
(DU) Special Appointment - Chapla
Qtrs 251, MCRD ^

Parr is Island, SC 29905
803/525-3687

Stanley, Bruce E. [Bruce] (Melissa)
(RA) Associate - Edenton Street UMC

2124 Cowper Drive *

Raleigh, NC 27608
782-9508

(Vera)

MCRD, Religious Min.Ctr.
Parr IS Island, SC 29905
803/525-3533

228 W Edenton St
Raleigh, NC 27603
832-7535

(Ssj^c^rdic^'uSi^'^'"' '■ ^"'■^'^'•^^ ^^^-"->

* P 0 Box 279

Cordova, NC 28330
895-4836

Stark, II, Rufus H. [Rufus] (Betty Lou)

^'sloO^a^^lyS^!"^"""^ ■ '"'''''''i^'nTBll S'"'' '^^^ ^'^-"' '-

Raleigh, NC 27604 Raleigh, ""Sc^^ 27605

833-2834

876-2521

[Jesse] (Enma)

537-0749

Starnes, James A. [James] (Myrtle A.)

(RO) Lumberton Circuit UMC
Route 1, Box 369 * Route 1 Box 369

■■"^S-S^lf ^®^^^ LC;i!blrJon!V%358

Staton, Jr., Jesse C.
(RM) Gaston UMC

* P. 0, Box 267
Gaston. NC 27832

537-4854

Staton, Sr., Jesse C. [J.C] (Marie)
(NB) Retired Minister

* Route 1, Box 585 -A
Newport, NC 28570

247-2981

Steinmetz, David Curtis [David] (Virginia)
^"^y^nfPf^'^i Appointment - Prof .Duke Divinity School
Du!hJ^^ur°''^77n7 * ^""^^ ofvinity School

Durham NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706

^89-5620 684-2975

Stephenson, Marion 0. [M. 0.] (Hazel)
(GR) Retired Minister

* 101 S. Dimock Dr.
Washington. NC 27889

P'5-66§0

975

Stiles, Kevin L. [Kevin]
(RM) Calvary UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 28
Littleton, NC 27850

586-3762

Stocks, Lois Jane [Lois]
(GR) Diaconal Minister

* Route 3, Box 88
Greenville, NC 27834

752-6820

(Jessica)

752-1273

Stokes, III John L. [John] (MaLou)

i"I^ Special Appointment - Assist. Dean., Arts & Sciences, UNC-W

1?f Windemere Rd. 601 S. College Rd.

Wilmington, NC 28405 Wilmington, NC 28403

799-2695 395-3245

Stokes, Jr., James C. [Jim] (Diane)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 301 Le Grand St.
Rockingham, NC 28379

997-6739

Stone, Amos H. [Amos] (Lorraine)
(RO) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 972

Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/452-2130

Page 149 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

study

P. 0. Drawer D
Wendell, NC 27591
365-6266

Home

Stone, Richard L. [Richard] (Dii
(RA) Wendell UMC

Drawer D, 308 Fowlkes St.

Wendell, NC 27591
365-9281

Stone, W. Denver [Denver] (Jean)

(DU) Special Appointment - Missionary to Singapore

* 12, Mt. Sophia, Singapore
R.of Singapore, 922

337-8889 337-1013

Storrs, Jr., Robert Burton [Bob]
(BU) Retired Minister

* ADDRESS UNKNOWN
Chicago, IL 60647

Stott, E. Russell [Russell] (Caroline)
(BU) Retired Minister

* Box 109 Polks Landing
Chapel Hill, NC 27516

942-0281 929-4203

Strange, Carol Dell [Carol]
(DU) Diaconal Minister

* 2014 Southwood Dr., #4
Durham, NC 27707

490-8675

(Rayburn Marc)

Straus, Phyllis Hicks [Phyllis] (Stephen K.)

(BU) Special Appointment - Past. Coun, Past. Care & Cou.Inst.of DU-CH
11B Kennebec Dr. * 5325 Ch.Hi llBlvd,Suite102

Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Durham, NC 27707

942-4625 48^-6452

Strock, Stephen F. Swartz [Steve] (Dale S.)
(GO) Brownings-Smith UMC

* Route 3, Box 471

Mount Olive. NC 28365
594-1445

Strong, Donald Blaine [Don] (Vera M.)
(NB) Oak Grove UMC

* 414 Houston Rd.
Jacksonville, NC 28540

346-9318 326-3454

Strother, Jonathan E. [Jon] (Diana)

(GO) Rose Hill UMC
301 E. Ridge St. * Box 177

Rose Hill, NC 28458 Rose Hill, NC 28458

289-3332 289-2449

Sturtevant, William L. [William] (Marie)
(RA) Ebenezer - Wesley Chapel UMC

* 209 Layton St.
Frankhnton. NC 27525

494-2913

Sugg, John Brinkley [Brinkley]

(BU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

1500 Duke Univ.Rd.,G3C
Durham, NC 27701
489-6379

Summey, James L. [Jim]

(RA) Saint Andrews UMC

* 201 Winterlochen Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27603

772-3825

UNC - Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill, NC

942-416^

Vanessa & Maxwell Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27603
772-4410

-3825

Supplee, Thomas [Tom] (Jo Ann)
(EC) Moyock UMC

* P. 0. Box 267
Moyock, NC 27958

435-6211

Sutton, James E. [Jimmy] (Janie)
(RA) Cary: Macedonia UMC

* 3508 Campbell Road
Raleigh, NC 27606

851-4724

Swartz, Alan P. [Alan] (Jo Anne)
(GO) New Hope UMC
102 Lewis Dr.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
778-3^01
Page 150 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

200 New Hope Rd.
Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-1124

Home

* P 0 Box 310

Hatteras, NC 27943
986-2254

Swink, Lionel C. [Lionel]
(RO) Retired Minister

Study

986-2149

Sea Level, NC
895-3023

28577

(Patricia)

(Martha)

1815 Hawkins Rd.
Hurdle Mil, NC
732-2054

893-4811

Sykes, R. Michael [Mike]
(BU) Walnut Grove UMC

1815 Hawkins Rd.

Hurdle Mills, NC 27541
732-2054

latum, Jimmie Ray [Jimmie]
(FA) Lillington UMC
* Post Office Box 506
Lillington, NC 27546
893-3627

Taylor, Bruce D. [Bruce] (Jennie)
(RM) First UMC

407 Roanoke Ave.

Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-4462

Taylor, William V. [Bill] (Robin)
(BU) Bellemont UMC

4809 Markwood Dr.

Burlington, NC 27215
227-4890

Teachey, Wilbur C. [Wilbur] (Sylvia)
(GR) Farmville UMC

204 Hillcrest Dr. *

Farmville. NC 27828
753-4774

Tenney, Sr., Hayward Lester [Lester]
(GR) Retired Minister
* Doctors Dr., Apt. 807E
Kinston, NC 28501
527-1079

Thomas, Wayne E. [Wayne] (Nancy)
(NB) Marshal Iberg-Smyrna UMC

C ° ?°f,^ * P. 0. Box 66

Marshal Iberg, NC 28553
729-2261

27541

P 0 Box 277
Roanoke Rp, NC 27870
537-2173

4807 Markwood Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-4632

Box 153, 903 W. Church
Farmville, NC 27828
753-4803

(Izella)

Marshal Ibg.NC
?-76ll

729-

28553

Thomason, Marshall K. [Keith]
(RM) Associate - First UMC

3217 Amherst Rd.

Rocky Mount, NC 27804
443-6926

(Lorie P.)

100 S. Church St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
977-0400

Thompson, Geiselle [Geiselle] (Roger L.)
(RA) Associate - Millbrook UMC

* P 0 Box 6542 1712 Millbrook Rd.

755-0707 Raleigh, NC 27609

Thompson, Leo Clifford [Leo] (Karen)

i^^L^P^f'^^ Appointment - Past. Counselor, Triangle Mental Hea.Serv.

* 4000 Blue Ridge Rd.
Suite 100
Raleigh, NC 27612

471-2761 781-8700

Thompson, Neil H. [Neil] (Catherine)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 2109 Myrtle Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27608

828-7653

Thompson, Roger E. [Roger] (Roberta)
(WI) Retired Minister

* 114 Grand Avenue
Raleigh, NC 27606

859-1471

Page 151 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Thoopson, Jr., Emerson M. [Em] (Catherine)
(EC) First UMC

* 707 U. Church St.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

335-7292 335-1771

Tingle, James Arthur [James]

(NB) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 451 S Humboldt
Denver, CO 80209
303/871-9119

Tisdale, W. Eugene [Gene] (Diane)

(SA) Jonesboro UMC
Box 2991, 401 U. Main * Box 2991, 401 W. Main

Sanford, NC 27330 Sanford, NC 27330

775-2616 775-7023

Todd, Troy Kevin [Troy]
(WI) Harrells UMC

* 600 Sumter Ave.
Carolina Beach, NC 28428

Tomberlin, Joe L. [Joe] (Barbara E.(Toni))

(WI) Bolton-Shiloh UMC
Route 1, Box 47 * Route 1, Box 47

Bolton., NC 28423 Bolton, NC 28423

452-9959

Toney, John F. [John] (Amy)
(GO) Pine Level -Sanders UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 131
Smithfield, NC 27577

934-76h 934-7613

Townsend, Jr., William C. [William] (Nancy Jo)

(SA) West End UMC

P 0 Box 276 * P 0 Box 276

West End, NC 27376 West End, NC 27376

673-i623 673-1371

Traynham, David D. [D. D.] (Nancy)
(RO) Retired Minister

* Rt. 2, Box 196
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-3746

Treihart, Charles M. [Charles] (Susan J.)
(GR) Retired Local Pastor

* Rt 3 Box 275A
Roxboro, NC 27573

599-7572

Trotter, J. Albert [Al] (Gay)

(DU) Mount Bethel UMC
P 0 Box 27 * P 0 Box 27

Bahama. NC 27503 Bahama, NC 27503

47>-5830 477-4296

Tucker, C. Clyde [Clyde] (Yvonne)
(DU) First UMC

371 Hillcrest Dr. * 114 Church St.

Henderson, NC 27536 Henderson, NC 27536

438-4^62 438-8791

Tucker, Stuart [Stuart] (Karen)
(BU) Efland UMC

* P 0 Box 121
Efland, NC 27243

73^8451 732-7957

Turnage, Roy L. [Roy] (Corabob)
(GR) Retired Local Pastor

* P. 0. Box 116
Ayden, NC 28513

7^6-3686

Tysinger, Richard M. [Rick] (Stephanie H.)
(SA) Moncure-Buck'oorn UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 1425
Moncure, NC 27559

542-2295 542-5003

Tyson, Aaron G. [Aaron] (Lucille)
(FA) Retired Minister

* Route 5, Box 440

La Grange, NC 28551
778-1475
Page 152 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Tyson, Carson S. [Carson] (Peggy)
(BU) Hebron UMC ^'■^93Y)

Study

2275 Mebane Oaks Rd. 2325 Mphano n=.i,e dj

Mebane. NC 27302 Mebane m? I^n^^^'

56^6408 565-3375

Tyson David M. [D.M.] (Eleanor)
(GR) Retired Minister

* Rt. 1, Box 105
Vanceboro, NC 28586

244-2849

Tyson, Deborah M. [Deborah]

Tyson, John H. [John] (Debbie)
(NB) Asbury UMC

* 550 Asbury Rd.

Cove City, NC 28523
638-1144

Tyson, M. Eugene [Gene] (Joan)
(NB) Faith UMC
217 Shoreline Dr. * P 0 Box 5407

Tyson, Marvin Dewey [Dewey] (Ruth)
(BU) Retired Minister

* 204 Lorraine St.
Carrboro, NC 27510

942-4805

Tyson, Tonmy [Tomiry] (Frances)

(BU) Special Appointment - Approved Evangelist

* Rt. 6, Box 508

Chapel Hill, NC 27514

933-555^ 933-5557

Tyson, Vernon C. [Vernon] (Martha)

(SA) Saint Luke UMC
521 N. Currie Dr. * P 0 Box 1268

^^"^?;^',?So ^^^° Sanford. NC 27330

775-3288 776-2012

I^M?"^ ^'":',^°'*y P- [Bobby] (Jetta)

i xoifP^S'fi Appointment - Approved Evangelist

ool4 NC 86

Chapel Hill NC 27514
929-0109

Vult®^*^' -""■•' Charles Irvin [Charles] (Etta)
(NB) Retired Minister

* Route 3, Box 246
Beaufort, NC 28516

728-5328

Varnum, Tracie [Tracie] (Clementine)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor

* Rt. 2, Box 182
Supply NC 28462

842-9440

Vaughan, Richard C. [Richard] (Debbie)
(BU) Amity UMC

503 Tinkerbell Rd. * 825 Estes Dr.

Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hill, NC 27514

967-7546 967-7546

Vaughn II, Stephen W. [Stephen] (Jane)
(GR) Diaconal Minister

* 205 Adams Blvd.
Greenville, NC 27858

758-57§2 752-6154

Vick, Jr., Thomas Marvin [Marvin] (Catharine)
(RA) Retired Minister

* 213 Dunhagan Place
Cary, NC 27511

467-2126 787-9190

Page 153 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

VonCanon, Mary Leigh [Mary] (Paul L.)
(SA) Jones Chapel UMC

7815 Deep River Rd. * 7815 Deep River Rd.

Sanford, NC 27330 Sanford, NC 27330

776-3898 776-3898

Wade, David C. [David] (Cynthia)
(SA) Candor UMC

* P. 0. Box 456
Candor, NC 27229

974-4504 974-4454

Waggoner, James Milan [James] (Margaret)

(RA) Special Appointment - Chief , Chaplaincy Serv., Youth Serv.Div.,H

* 3212 Barker Pi.
Raleigh, NC 27604

850-9102 733-3011

Walker, Wanda Gail [Gail]
(RO) Diaconal Minister

* 344 Raleigh St.
Hamlet, NC 28345

582-0707 895-4653

Wall, C. Arthur [Arthur] (Carol)
(GR) Grifton UMC

* P 0 Box 416
Grifton, NC 28530

524-5382 524-5422

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. * Box 228

Rich Square, NC 27869 Rich Squar, NC 27869

53^-428^ 535-4263

Wall, Shelly A. W. [Shelly] (Randy L.)
(RM) Associate - Rosemary UMC

Box 228, 819 Bryantown Rd * 900 Jackson St.

Rich Square. NC 27869 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870

539-4283 537-39^3

Wallace, Robert L. [Bob] (Christine)
(DU) Aldersgate UMC

4008 Chaucer * 1714 Bivins Rd.

Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27712

477-0068 477-0509

Walston, Robert Edward [Bob] (Kathryn)
(GO) Retired Minister

* 402 Dove Place
Goldsboro, NC 27534

734-0933

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 846-2212

Ward, James B. [Jim] (Janet)
(GR) Asbury UMC

* Rt. 4, Box 145
Washington, NC 27889

946-0104 946-2229

Ward, Richard L. [Rick] (Shirley)
(NB) Atlantic UMC

* P 0 Box 99
Atlantic, NC 28511

225-3831 225-7701

Page 154 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Ward, Jr., Herman Nathan [Herman] (Ann)
(BU) Hillsborough UMC

* 130 W. Tryon St.
Hillsborough, NC 27278

732-3460

Warren, Clarence Lee [Clarence] (Ruby)
(FA) Retired Minister

* 625 E. Raynor Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28311

822-4508

Warren, D. Ray [Ray] (Jill)
(RA) Associate - Hayes Barton UMC

* 2010 Stone St. P 0 Box 6096
Raleigh, NC 27608 Raleigh, NC 27628

eigh,
783-]

831-9392 783-7842

Warren, H. Robert [Bob] (Shirley B.)
(RA) Retired Minister

* Rt. 2, Box 278
Knightdale, NC 27545

266-6931

Warren, James H. [James] (Daisy)
(GR) Retired Minister

* 500 Plantation Ct.,N-4
Nashville, TN 37221
615/646-1162

Warren, Jr., James I. [Jim] (Marjorie)

(RA) Special Appointment - Dir., Intentional Growth Center
21 Crum Dr. * P 0 Box 546

Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 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)

(SA) Vass- Cameron UMC
P 0 Box 628 * P 0 Box 628

Vass, NC 28394 Vass, NC 28394

245-7660 245-7665

Washington, Scott C. [Scott] (Sandee L.)
(SA) Associate - Saint Luke UMC

* 2501 Castleton Dr. P 0 Box 1268
Sanford, NC 27330 Sanford, NC 27330

776-6272 776-2012

Watford, T. Scott [Scott] (Tarrniy R.)
(GO) Whit ley-Elizabeth UMC

* 809 Wilsons Mill Rd.
Smithfield, NC 27577

934-8834

Watson, H. Langill [Langill] (Elizabeth)
(RM) First UMC

1304 Western Ave. * 100 S. Church St.

Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Rocky Mt.,NC 27804

446-451^ $77-0i00

Way, Vance C. [Vance] (Marion)
(EC) Tyrrell UMC

* Box 168, 508 Main St.
Columbia, NC 27925

796-4441

Weaver, Walter P. [Walter] (Peggy)

(FA) Special Appointment - Professor, Florida Southern College

* 623 Rockingham Rd. 111 Lake HoUinsworth Dr.
Lakeland, FL 33809 Lakeland FL 33802
813/859-^280 813/680-4185

Weaver, Jr., James T. [James] (Deborah 0.)
(DU) Brookland UMC
2405 Rolling Pines Ave. * 2405 Rolling Pines Ave.
Durham, NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703

596-3948
Page 155 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Webb-Bowden, Julia [Julia] (Lawrence)

(DU) Rougemont UMC
Route 3, Box 2 * Rt. 3, Box 2

Rougemont. NC 27572 Rougemont, NC 27572

471-1759 471-1^9

Weber, Michael D. [Mike] (Barbara)
(RA) Plank Chapel UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 208B
Kittrell, NC 27544

438-6080 492-1919

Weisser, William J. [Bill] (Anne)
(RA) Diaconal Minister

228 W. Edenton St. * 228 W. Edenton St.

Raleigh, NC 27603 Raleigh, NC 27603

787-7364 832-7535

Wells, Jr., William M. [Bill] (Dixie)
(RO) Retired Minister

* Box 445, 610 Prince St,
Laurinburg. NC 28352

276-0035 276-0035

Wells, Jr., Woodrow Wilson [Woody] (Carole)

(RM) Englewood UMC
301 Forest Hill Ave. * P 0 Box 7116

Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Rocky Mount, NC 27804

443-6916 443-2926

Wenberg, Jr., John W. [John] (Carol)
(FA) Erwin UMC

* 610 E. Denim Dr.
Erwin, NC 28339

897-5968 897-8894

Wentz, Jr., W. Allen [Allen] (Shirley)
(SA) Mount Gilead UMC

* P 0 Box 702 PO Box 176

Mt. Gilead, NC 27306 Mt. Gilead, NC 27306

439-6445 439-6475

Wesley, Luther V. [Luther] (Irma L.)
(RO) Retired Minister

* P. 0. Box 954
Creedmoor, NC 27522

528-1131

West, Carlton Ray [Ray] (Pearl)
(NB) Retired Minister

* 129 Penners Pt. Rd.
Beaufort. NC 28516

728-7353

West, Pearl G. [Pearl] (Ray)
(NB) Retired Minister

* 129 Penners Point Rd.
Beaufort, NC 28516

728-7353

West, Jr., Thaddeus C. [T.C.] (Ellen)
(GO) Beston-Walker Memorial UMC

* Route 5 Box 452

La Grange, NC 28551
778-0428

Wethington, Mark W. [Mark] (Bobbi)
(DU) Glendale Heights UMC

4410 David St. * 908 Leon St.

Durham, NC 27704 Durham, NC 27704

477-5270 477-7447

Wheeler, Kermit R. [Kermit] (Hazel)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 305 E. Fourth Ave.
Mount Dora, FL 32757
904-383-1733

Whitaker, Karen H. [Karen] (Alan)
(RA) Avent Ferry UMC
3201 Joanne Drive * 2700 Avent Ferry Rd.

Raleigh, NC 27603 Raleigh, NC 27606

839-0222 833-9394

Page 156 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home study

White, Christian [Christian] (Ada M.)
(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. * 1608 E Pine Strppt

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) First UMC

* 201 Chadwick St. p 0 Box 324
Havelock NC 28532 Havelock^ NC 28532

447-3763 447-^541

yri>^n"'*"'^i'fll? ''°^®P^ [William] (Jerree Lynn)

(GO) Westwood-Ebenezer UMC

1618 W. Grantham St. * 1618 W Grantham St
'°^''l^''?/ir^'^ 27530 doldsfcrrNS''"'27530

735-7872 735-1^41

Wilkerson, Richard Phillip [Rick] (Kathy)
(RA) Genesis UMC

115 Rockspray Ct. * P o Box 4376

481-2983 467-2128

Wilkinson, Howard M. [Hank] (Virginia)
(RM) Retired Minister

* Rt. 1, Box 292
Garysburg NC 27831

536-3§28

Williams, A. Morris [Morris] (Katharine)
(DU) Retired Minister

* 2616 Erwin Rd.
Durham, NC 27705

383-7863

Williams, Clifford L. [Clifford] (Linda)

(RO) Asbury UMC
503 Locust Street * 503 Locust Street

Lunberton NC 28358 Lumberton, NC 28358

738-5201 738-8^71

Williams, James A. [Jimmy] (Nellie)
(RA) Retired Minister

* Route 1, Box 191
Kittrell, NC 27544

438-8053

Williams, John E. [Johnny] (Jane)
(RM) Conetoe UMC

* PO Box 4775

Rocky Mount, NC 27803
459-432^

Williams, Richard J. [Richard] (Carolyn)

(GO) Diaconal Minister
410 S. Fourth St. * 140 E Martin St

Smithfield, NC 27577 Smithfield, NC 27577

934-8915 934-2333

Williams, Roger Charles [Roger] (Diane E.)
(BU) Hightower UMC

* Rt. 3, Box 317
Mebane, NC 27302

694-4258 694-4258

Williams, William F. [Bill] (Edna)
(RO) West Rockingham UMC

* Route 3, Box 469
Rockingham, NC 28379

895-3135 895-9986

Page 157 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Williams, Jr., Johnnie J. [Jack] (Davetta)
Special Appointment - Asst.Dir, Rural Church Sec, Duke Endowmen
* 3410 Cambridge Rd.
Durham, NC 27707

48y-6380 489-3359

Williams, Jr., Samuel A
(WI) Fifth Avenue UMC

5615 Woodridge Rd.

Wilmington. NC 28403
392-9731

Williford, Gladys R. [Gladys]
(WI) Whiteville Circuit UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 230

Whiteville, NC 28472
642-8867

[Skip] (Betsy A.)

409 S. Fifth Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28401

763-26^1

642-8867

Willingham, Malcolm Craig [Mac] (Johnny Carol)

(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, Samaritan Colony, Inc.

* P 0 Box 2251 Rt. 2, Box 151A
Rockingham, NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379

895-67^2 895-3243

Wilson, Claude T. [Claude] (Dorothy)
(GO) Wallace UMC

* 207 S. Duplin St. 301 S. College St.
Wallace, NC 28466 Wallace, NC 28466

285-3350 285-2857

Wilson, James Lough [Jim] (Caaron)
(WI) Wrightsboro UMC

* 141 Long Ridge Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28405

799-4600

Wilson, Robert L. [Bob] (Betty)

(DU) Special Appointment - Prof. of Church & Society, Duke Div.Sch.

* 237 Monticello Avenue Duke Divinity School
Durham. NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706

48^-6955 684-2269

3300 N. Kerr Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28405
762-2583

Wilson, III, A. J. [Jack]
(RA) Special Appointment -
* 207 S. Palisades Dr.

Signal Mtn., TN 37377

615/886-4514

Wilson, III, Ben H. [Ben]
(RO) First UMC

414 Entwistle St.

Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0306

(Katharine)

Dir. Pastoral Serv.Greenleaf Health Syst.
2 Northgate Park
Chattanooga, TN 37415
404/861-4357

(Annie)

300 Charlotte St.
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0078

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

[Kelly] (Jean L.)

Wilson, Jr., Kelly J.
(DU) Retired Minister

* 2406 W. Club Blvd.
Durham, NC 27705

286-4734

Winberry, Herman S. [Herman] (Christine)
(RO) Retired Minister

* 1217 E. 8th St.
Lumberton, NC 28358

739-6029

Wingo, Brian W. [Brian] (Norma W.)
(DU) Brookland-Brooksdale UMC

Rt. 3, Box la

Roxboro, NC 27573
599-7040

Wingo, Norma W. [Norma] (Brian W.)

(DU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* Rt. 3, Box 14A
Roxboro, NC 27573

599-7040 684-6504

Page 158 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

Rt. 3, Box 14A
Roxboro, NC 27573
597-9755

study

Winstead, Arthur William [Art]
<RM) West Halifax UMC

* P 0 Box 842
Littleton. NC 27850

586-3748

Winston III, Joseph Aubrey [Jay]
(RM) Mt. Pleasant-Middlesex UMC

Rt, 1, Box 287

Bailey, NC 27807
235-4863

Wise, Denny C. [Denny] (Judy)
(EC) Ahoskie UMC

102 S. Pembroke Ave.

Ahoskie, NC 27910
332-3738

Witt, Peagy 0. [Peg] (Bill)
(FA) Wesley-Black's Chapel UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn, NC 28334

567-5470

Witt, Jr.. William J [Bill] (Peg)
(FA) South River UMC

* Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn, NC 28334

567-5470

Wittman, Raymond Karl [Ray] (Diana)
(EC) Hertford UMC

207 W. Market St. *

Hertford, NC 27944
426-5236

Wolfe, William L. [Bill] (Biddie)
(BU) West Burlington UMC

* 1331 Granville St.
Burlington. NC 27215

227-3993

Womack, Leslie C. [Leslie] (LaVerne
(GR) Retired Diaconal Minister

* Rt. 2 Box 333
Vanceboro, NC 28586

244-1782

Womack, Samuel J. [Samuel]
(FA) Retired Minister

* 217 Vivian Dr.
FayetteviUe, NC 28311

822-0593

(Margaret)

586-3748

(Donnie S.)

Route 1, Box 287
Bailey, NC 27807

P 0 Box 665
Ahoskie, NC 27910
332-2203

567-5470

567-2615

207 W. Market St.
Hertford, NC 27944
426-5467

226-9477

403 George St.
New Bern, NC 28560
633-0131

Womack, Jr., LaVerne B. [Verne]
(GR) Vanceboro Circuit UMC

* Rt. 2, Box 333
Vanceboro. NC 28586

244-1782

Wood, Andrew B. [Andy]
(FA) Sampson UMC

* P 0 Box 216
Salemburg, NC 28385

525-5400

Wood, Samuel L. [Sam] (Lois)
(GO) Zion UMC

* 313 New Hope Road
Goldsboro, NC 27530

778-8135

(Leslie Ann)

525-5400

Woodard, Jr., John R. [John] (Rita)
(NB) Trenton UMC

* P 0 Box 520
Trenton, NC 28585

448-7891

Woodcock, Eldon G. [Woody] (Libby)
(DU) Special Appointment - Professor,

* 413 Centre Ave.

Upper Nyack, NY
914/358-5998

Page 159

448-1133

Nyack College, Nyack, NY
Nyack College
Nyack, NY 10960
914/358-1710

(*) indicates preferred mailing address

Home Study

Woodhouse, Andrea Reese [Andrea] (David)
(NB) Associate - Centenary UMC

* 111 Carolina Pines Blvd.
New Bern, NC 28560

444-1936

Woodhouse, David William [David] (Andrea)
(NB) Riverdale UMC

* 111 Carolina Pines Blvd.
New Bern, NC 28560

444-1936

P 0 Box 1388

New Bern, NC

637-4181

P 0 Box 3155

New Bern, NC

633-3714

28560

28560

Woodworth, Douglas R. [Douglas] (Erma)
(GR) Lebanon-Tabernacle UMC

* 313 N. Pitt St.
Ayden, NC 28513

7^6-6534

Wooldridge, Jr, Oscar Bailey [Oscar] (Te
(RA) Retired Minister

* 905 Langford Place
Raleigh, NC 27609

876-2058

Worley, William Earl [Bill] (Nancy)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 107 Park Cir.

Holly Hill, FL 32017

904/^8-3571

Worth, Sr., Leroy [Leroy] (Rennett)
(RA) Raleigh: Southeast UMC

1408 Swallow Dr. *

Raleigh, NC 27606
851-6315

904/253-2278

1408 Swallow Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-6315

Wynn, Samuel [Sam]
(FA) Grace UMC
* 3636 Deaver PI.

Hope Mills, NC 28348
425-3557

2005 Ireland Dr.

Fayetteville, NC

425-3557

28304

Yelverton, Pernecie C. [P. C]
(RM) Retired Minister

* P 0 Box 173
Fremont, NC 27830

242-4655

Young, James Doyne [J. D.]
(DU) Retired Minister

* 1008 Westwood Ave.
High Point, NC 27262

841-4944

Young, Stephen E. [Steve] (Jean)

(NB) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School

* 1909 Wilmington Ave. Union Theo log. Semi nary
^.--L 1 w? -.T->->7 Richmond. VA 23227

Richmond, VA
804/257-5935

23227

(Connie)

Yount, John W. [John]
(DU) Stoval UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 164
Oxford, NC 27565
693-4839

Yow, Jr., William Joseph [Joey]
(GO) Four Oaks UMC

P 0 Box 177

Four Oaks, NC 27524
963-2773

(Julia)

Box 177, US 301
Four Oaks, NC 27524
963-2095

Page 160 - (*) indicates preferred mailing address

161

WIDOWS OF DECEASED CLERGY

Alford, Mrs. Bertha (James L. ) , 109 Kenny St ., Rockingham, NC 28379 [895-3538]
Anderson,Mrs.Barbara(H.E.III) ,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 23221
Beede, Mrs. Ruth D. (Harold R.),Whitaker Glen, 501 E.Whitaker MillRd, Raleigh, NC

27608 [833-0632]
Benson, Mrs. Frances (Robert Bradshaw) , 1616 W.Nash St. , Wilson NC 27893
Berry, Mrs. Edith (Ralph Fowlkes) , 1811 Shepherd St. ,Morehead City, NC 28557
Bingham, Mrs. Lois C. (Buell E.), 17900 Cliffbourne La. , Derwood,MD 20855

[301/840-1044]
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 27229
Breedin, Mrs. Grace (Clarence R.), P.O. Box 561, Littleton, NC 27850 [586-3583]
Brigman, Mrs. Ella Mae (Carey H.), P. 0. 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
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 28301
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
Crawley, Mrs. Madeline P. (Hyder F.),Rt.l,Box 282, Roanoke Rapids NC 27870

[535-1678]
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 27837
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,

PL 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]
Edens, Mrs. Annie B. (N. P.),Rt.3,Box 193-A, Clinton NC 28328 [592-2432]
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. Mabel (Jesse T.), 9 Clegg St., Franklinton NC 27525 [494-2228]
Fisher, Mrs. Ruth K. (Edgar B,),620 Country Club Dr, Burlington27215[^27-10141]
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. O. 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 28786

Gradeless, Mrs. Alice (Robert M.), 1500 Rosedale St., Kinston NC 28501
Graham, Mrs. Clementine (Oscar M.),Box 12 07 , Laurinburg,NC 28352 [276-0180]
Gray, Mrs. Saralee (A. D. Leon), 812 Shepherd St.,Morehead City,NC 28557
Griffis, Mrs. Nena D. (James W. ) , 611 Sumner, Greenwood MS 38930
Gurley, Mrs. Eloise (R. G.), P O Box 367, Selma NC 27576 [965-3226]

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

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.Ollie 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) ,Rt. 1, Box 487A, Newport NC 28570 [392-2019]
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 , 4 812 Six Forks Rd,
Raleigh NC 27609 [782-8766]

Lane, Mrs. Juanita E. (Daniel), 11 Ivey La., 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]
Lewis, Mrs. Pearl (Vance A.),P O Box 143 ,Marshallberg NC 28553 [729-8231]
Lewis, Mrs. Ruth C. (Leon, Jr. ) ,Rt . 3 , Box 20,Pikeville NC 27863 [242-6342]
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
Marsh, Mrs. Audrey (George M. , Jr. ) ,Rt . 2 , Box 467P,Zebulon NC 27597 [269-7384
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. (Jefferson) ,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

Nichols, Mrs. Julia T. (George H.Tyson) , 4006 Queenswood Dr, Portsmouth, VA 23703

163
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
Phillips, Mrs. Peggy (H. Arthur, Jr.), 528 Tarleton Ave., Burlington NC 272
Poole, Mrs. Louise C. (Ivey T.), 908 Magruder Road, Sinithfield 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

Regan, Mrs. Beulah (J.Robert) , 5310 Rodwell Rd. , Fayetteville NC 28311 [822-1
Reynolds, Mrs. Bernice (Foster L.), P O Box, Salter Path NC 28575
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
Rush, Mrs. Frances L. (Ephraim A.),Rt.3,Box 85, Hamlet, NC 28345 [582-0652]
Russell, Mrs. Alta Stone (Leon) , Apt . 609, 925 New Garden Rd, Greensboro NC 27410

Salmon, Mrs. Audrey H. (Frank D.), P. 0. 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
Stott, Mrs. Flora Belle (J. Doane) , 925 New Garden Rd. , Apt . 501, Greensboro NC

[294-3575]
Strawbridge,Mrs.Essie(I.J. ) ,1152 S.Hawthorne Rd, Winston-Salem 27103

[723-5656]
Sullivan, Mrs. Gregg (George D. Pappendick) , 308 Collinwood Dr, Burlington,

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

[459-9626]
Williams, Mrs. Deleano(A. P. Brantley) ,624 Country Club Dr, Burlington, NC 27215
Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth P. (L. T.), P O Box 733 (105 Bent St.), Bermuda Run

27006 [998-2083]
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 ^ 001, Southern Pines 28387 [692-0273]
wood, Mrs. Fleeta C. (John E.),183 Thorpe St. , Henderson, NC 27536 [438 2871]
St, Mrs. iva H. (Carl K.), 502 Ford Circle, Jouisburg NC 27549
Wright, Mrs. Viola C. (N. M.), 2009 Wilson Street, Durham NC 27705

PERSONS ARE WIDOWS OF PASTORS FROM OTHER CONFERENCES BUT ARE
RESlSiNG IN oSr C^FERENCE AND WISH TO BE INCLUDED IN OUR CONFERENCE
MAILINGS.

Journal of Proceedings

SECTION III

B

167

1989 ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM - DAILY AGENDA

Thursday, June 15, 1989

Morning Session
10:30 a.m.

THE EXECUTIVE SESSION FOR ALL CLERGY IN FULL CONNECTION
Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr. Presiding
Opening Hymn

Report of the Board of Ordained Ministry . . . The Rev. Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
Passing of the Character of the Clergy
Closing Hymn
Benediction

Organist-Mrs. Barbara D. McClure
Grace CJMC, Wilmington

THE MEETING FOR ALL LAY MEMBERS

Science Auditorium, Methodist College

Dr. Robert C. Frazier, Sr., Presiding

Musician-Mrs. Jo Anne Swartz
hew Hope GMC, Goldsboro

11:00 a.m.

Opening Hymn

Thursday, June 15, 1989

Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.

GENERAL SESSION OF ALL LAY AND CLERGY MEMBERS
This session will 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.
Opening Hymn (336) - And Are We Yet Aliue

The Communion Service
(See Worship Bulletin)
Brief Recess
Afternoon Session Continued

Calling the Conference to Order Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.

Annual Conference Address Bishop Minnick

168

Greetings and Welcome Dr. M. Elton Hendricks, President

Methodist College

The Honorable J. L. Dawkins, Mayor

The City of Fayetteville

The Rev. Helen G. Crotwell, Host District Superintendent

The Fayetteville District

Organization of the Conference

1 . Roll Call and Motions of Order The Rev. L. T. Wilson

2. Report of Committee on Conference Rules . . The Rev. Charles M. Cook

3. Report of Conference Committee on

Nominations Dr. F. Belton Joyner, Jr.

Composite Report of the

District Superintendents The Rev. William W. Sherman, Jr.

Report of the Laity

Conference Lay Leader Dr. Robert C. Frazier, Sr.

United Methodist Men Mr. Ernest J. Wendell

United Methodist Women Mrs. Jane H. Johnson

United Methodist Youth Mr. David Miller

Report of the Council on Finance and Administration . . . Mr. Cashar W. Evans
Report No. 1 of Committee on Resolutions

and Reference Mrs. Gwen Henderson

Report of the Board of Diaconal Ministry Mrs. Carol D. Strange

Closing Hymn
Benediction

Thursday, June 15, 1989

Evening Session - Reeves Auditorium
8:00 p.m.

WORSHIP SERVICE

Dr. Carol M. Noren, Preaching

(See Worship Bulletin)

Friday, June 16, 1989

Morning Session

7:30 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION IN HENSDALE CHAPEL

The Rev. Lisa Ann Brown, Leader
8:25 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium
Opening Hymn

8:30 a.m. - BIBLE STUDY Bishop Minnick

Report of Committee on Minutes The Rev. Thomas G. Holtsclaw

Report of the Conference Statistician Dr. A. Kimsey King, Jr.

169

Greeting from the Pan Methodist Community Bishop John H. Miller, Sr.

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

1 989 Supplemental Program Recommendations

1 990 Program Recommendations
Referrals and Policy

COM Charter Amendment The Rev. Robert L. Baldridge

Action on Report of Committee on Nominations

Report of the Duke Endowment Dr. Albert F. Fisher

Report of Board of Managers, North Carolina

Pastors' School The Rev. James E. Creech

TESTIMONIAL

Campus Ministry The Rev. William G. Sharpe IV

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

Friday, June 16, 1989

Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.
Opening Hymn

Report of the General Council on Ministries Mr. Robby Lowry

Report of the SEJ Administrative Council Dr. Reginald W. Ponder

Report of the Capital Funds Campaign Mrs. Beth M. Norris

The Conference Council on Ministries Composite

Report Dr. F. Belton Joyner.Jr.

TESTIMONIAL

Methodist Home for Children The Rev. Rufus H. Stark II

Camping/Campus Ministry/Trustee Elections
NC State Commission on Campus Ministry

By-Laws Amendment Dr. James E. Vann

Report on Comprehensive Plan The Rev. Albert Shuler

Report on Vitalization Program The Rev. Stephen C. Compton

TESTIMONIAL

Committee on Disaster Preparedness The Rev. Dennis P. Levin

no

Report No. 2 of Committee on Resolutions

and Reference Mrs. Gwen Henderson

Report of the Conference Board of Trustees Mr. Myron C. Banks

Closing Hymn
Benediction

Friday, June 16, 1989

Evening Session - Reeves Auditorium
7:30 - 9:45 p.m.

"Celebrating the Connection: Growing Communities of Compassion"

Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., Presiding

(See Bulletin)

Saturday, June 17, 1989

Morning Session

7:30 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION IN HENSDALE CHAPEL
The Rev. Joseph W. Forbes, Leader
8:25 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium
Opening Hymn

8:30 a.m. - BIBLE STUDY Bishop Minnick

Report of Committee on Minutes The Rev. Thomas G. Holtsclaw

TESTIMONIAL

Global Covenant Community (Peru) Dr. Mark W. Wethington

Report of Insurance Committee The Rev. E. M. Thompson, Jr.

Report of Commission on Equitable Salaries . . . The Rev. Charles K. Morrison

Report of Pastoral Care Committee The Rev. Rodney G. Hamm

Report of Joint Committee on Disability The Rev. P. D. Midgett III

RepKDrt of Methodist Foundation, Inc Mr. Thomas E. Chandler

Report of Committee on District

Conference Records The Rev. Bruce D. Taylor

Recognition of Clergy Partners Association Bishop Minnick

Closing Hymn

Benediction

Brief Recess

1 1 :00 a.m. (Order of the Day)

THE MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Rev. L. T. Wilson, Presiding/Dr. Wallace H. Kirby, Preaching

(See Memorial Bulletin)

171

Saturday, June 17, 1989

Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.
Opening Hymn
Prayer

The North Carolina Conference

Brother-Sisterhood The Rev. J. K. Bostick

Business Session Continued

Report of Board of Ordained Ministry The Rev. Woodrow W. Weils, Jr.

TESTIMONIAL

Board of Missions Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watson

Decision on Council on Finance and Administration Report

RepKDrt of Committee on Episcopacy Ms. Ruth L. Cade

Report of Committee on Entertainment

Report of Committee to Study

Lay/Clergy Equalization The Rev. J. Malloy Owen III

Report No. 3 of Committee on Resolutions

and Reference Mrs. Gwen Henderson

TESTIMONIAL

Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc Mrs. Margaret Harper

Miscellaneous Business

Closing Hymn

Benediction

Organist for Business Sessions-Mrs. Barbara D. McClure
Grace GMC, Wilmington

Saturday, June 17, 1989

Evening Session
8:00 p.m.

WORSHIP SERVICE

Dr. Carol M. Noren, Preaching

(See Worship Bulletin)

Recognition of App)ointments Beyond the Local Church

Recognition of Cabinet and Staff

Fixing of Appointments and Passing of the Torch Bishop Minnick

172

Sunday, June 18, 1989

Morning Session - Reeves Auditorium

8:25 a.m.

Opening Hymn

THE LOVE FEAST

Business Session (if necessary)

Closing Hymn (306) - God Be With You Till We Meet Again

Benediction

Organist for The Love Feast-Mr. Joe Lupton
Camp Ground GMC, Fayetteville

Brief Recess

10:00 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium

ORDINATION OF DEACONS AND ELDERS

Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., Presiding/Dean Dennis M. Campbell, Preaching

(See Worship Bulletin)

Adjourn sine die

173

JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
(Daily Minutes)
SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE 1988 ANNUAL CONFERENCE, Saturday, March 4, 1989

Special Called Session of the NC Annual Conference: The special session of the
1 988 NC Annual Conference, Southeastern Jurisdiction of The GnitedMethodist Church,
met at 10:00 a.m., March 4, 1989, in the sanctuary of Edenton Street United Methodist
Church, Raleigh, NC. Proclamation for the call was distributed earlier in the year by Bishop
C. P. Minnick, Jr.

Session Convened: Following opening music rendered by organist Bill Weisser,
Bishop Minnick called the Conference to order. He recognized Conference Secretary Ted
Wilson for motions of organization.

Conference Secretary Ted Wilson made motions concerning the bar of the Conference
as Edenton Street sanctuary including balcony and choir loft and those persons who were
to be granted privilege of the floor. Bishop Minnick called for adoption of these motions
and they were approved.

Wilson moved that registration and roll of the session be by green registration cards
which was approved.

Business of the Session: Bishop Minnick told the Conference that the business of
the Conference was limited to that indicated in the call by his office, and speeches were
to be made only to that call. The hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" was sung by
the Conference.

Opening Remarks and Instroduction: Bishop Minnick offered prayer and then
spoke of the quadrennial theme, Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples. He said
this was not simply a thematic slogan but a summation of gospel and commandments
to go forth into all the world. He spoke of the presence of Dr. Kennon Callahan and his
book entitled "12 Keys to an Effective Church", this being a basis for part of today's
program, and how Dr. Callahan would speak to us and give of his wisdom and expertise
in the areas of local church vitalization. He said revitalization is to be the theme, and the
essential message and purpose of our being here today. Bishop Minnick invited Dr. Cal-
lahan to come, take the podium, and present the outline and message regarding the "12
Keys to an Effective Church" and its possible usage in the NC Conference.

12 Keys to an Effective Church: Callahan began with prayer, then spoke of four
basic planning principles to help develop vital congregations. He said the church culture
of the 40s and 50s is no longer with us, that in many parts of our world as much as 60
and 70% of the population is unchurched.

He proposed additional stages for local church planning sessions. He recommended
that we (1) help our church list its present standing; (2) help our local church to find
primary step for its direction; and (3) access our strengths of the church in light of the 1 2
essential characteristics of the effective church.

In summation, Callahan continued to speak of use of the 12 key system. He then
asked for questions to which he would respond. The Conference responded to his presen-
tation with a round of applause.

Recess: Following a brief recess. Bishop Minnick called the session back to order.

Resolution: He said we would now be reading the Task Force on Vital'ization's resolu-
tion concerning the adoption of this program. Jane Smith (a member of the Task Force)
read the document which had already been distributed. As she was not a member of the
Annual Conference, she asked for a point of personal privilege and it was granted. She
presented the following resolution for the Task Force:

Whereas, the mission of the Church is to be an intentional presence of Jesus

Christ; and

Whereas, a local congregation can be described as increasingly effective when
it can identify by name a growing number of p>ersons served in that mission; and
Whereas, the Annual Conference has a responsibility to help local congregations
move toward such a ministry; and

Whereas, such help would include finding and acknowledging where God's grace
precedes us in this work, doing the local long range planning necessary for effec-
tiveness, establishing local church priorities for immediate agenda, determining
specific next steps for the achievement of the goals in the local church, implement-
ing action which accomplishes the mission, and evaluating the effectiveness of the
mission; and

Whereas, the Council of Bishops is calling all United Methodists to find ways to
resfx^nd to an initiative on Faithful Disciples < = > Vital Congregations;

Therefore, be it resolved that the NC Annual Conference undertake a four-year
program of local church vitalization; and

Therefore, be it further resolved that during the four years, at least one hundred
fifty congregations participate in the intensive phase of program; and

Therefore, be it further resolved that the vitalization program include the "Twelve
Keys tc an Effective Church" described by Dr. Ken Callahan with staff adequate for
implementation; and

Therefore, be it further resolved that funding for the vitalization program be
provided by non-budget grants from the Council on Finance and Administration;
and

Therefore, be it further resolved that the program be administratively related to
the Bishop; and

Therefore, be it finally resolved that this vitalization program begin July 1 , 1 989,
and that it conclude July 1 , 1 993, with interim reports made to each regular ses-
sion of the Annual Conference.

Sam McMillan moved the adoption of the resolution. It was seconded. The Bishop
asked for discussion and recognized Langill Watson to ask his questions.

Watson wondered about financial impact on the Conference. He stated that he felt it
would have some effect on programs of the Conference already in place. Secondly, he
wondered about the administration of the program. He emphasized that he was simply
presenting questions that should be discussed.

Herb Stout spoke to the funding and said these would come from 25 to 30% of the
supplementary appropriations and the other 70% of the supplementary appropriations
would continue to be utilized for other work.

The Bishop also responded. He said the program would impact intensively on 1 50 to
200 congregations but we would have the potential to impact each of the congregations
of the Conference because of the variety of training opportunities that would be made
available so that the other churches could take it upon themselves. He called on Belton
Joyner for further explanation. John Jansen spoke to the number of people that would
be chosen to provide assistance to other churches as well as their own. He was concerned
about this, wondering if it could be accomplished with the present Conference Council
on Ministries staff.

Belton Joyner felt it could not be done with our Conference staff as it would mean cut-
ting back on the programs that were in place now and working.

Dr. Callahan stated it could not be the district superintendents as they already have
their portfolios full and their responsibilities in place. Sam McMillan also responded to
Watson's questions.

Russell Richey questioned budget items for consultants.

175

Stout responded that he would have to give subjective answer to subjective matter.
He remarked that we usually acknowledge quality work with pay, therefore, some
honorarium should be given.

Gwen Henderson asked if lay p>eople could be considered as candidates for consult-
ants. Dr. Callahan responded that lay persons could apply.

Mark Wethington asked whether or not this would cut down on funds for Hunger and
Human Meed. Cashar Evans replied and spoke about grants being awarded based on
need.

Ralph Brown asked about selection of target churches and equitable distribution ac-
cording to church size. Bob McKenzie answered that churches would not be picked on
basis of size, but interest and need.

Rufus Stark spoke in favor of the program.

John Crowe asked about legislation allowing student pastors to vote today. Bishop
Minnick answered this could not apply until June when there would be a ruling by the
Judicial Council.

Janet Huebsch expressed concern by lay members that the money should be added
to the budget and not be supplementary appropriation.

Vote on Resolution: Wallace Kirby then gave a summation of the resolution. The
Bishop stated the motion was now before us and he outlined people who were eligible to
vote today and called upon the body by asking those who favored the motion to stand,
then those opposed to stand. It clearly passed overwhelmingly.

Adjournment: Bishop Minnick gave thanks for the thoughts and prayers that all had
given thus proposal. He expressed appreciation to Dr. Vernon Tyson, pastor of Edenton
Street Gnited Methodist Church, and to his staff, who had provided the place for our meet-
ing. He then called for joining together in the "Litany on the Mature of the Church" as our
concluding prayer for the morning. The congregation sang the hymn "O Zion Haste",
and the benediction followed. The Conference was adjourned.

C. P. Minnick, Jr., President
L. T. Wilson, Secretary

176

JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
(Daily Minutes)
EXECUTIVE SESSION
OF THE 1989 ANNUAL CONFERENCE, Thursday, June 15, 1989

Prelude: Prelude in Classic Style by Gordon Young was played by organist for this
session, Barbara D. McClure of Grace Church, Wilmington.

The Executive Session for all Ministers in Full Connection: Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.,
presiding, called the Executive Session to order in Reeves Auditorium at Methodist Col-
lege in Fayetteville at 1 0:30 a.m.

Hymn and Invocation: The Bishop called for the singing of Hymn 224, Blessed As-
surance, Jesus is Mine. Bishop Minnick then led in prayer.

Report of Board of Ordained Ministry: Bishop Minnick called upon Woodrow W.
Wells, Jr., chairperson of the Board of Ordained AAinistry, to present the report of the
board.

Wells moved adoption of the rep)ort. Questions 1 9 - 54 were answered as necessary
in the affirmative. Candidates for Associate Membership were presented first. Candidates
for Probationary Membership and Deacon's Orders were presented. Candidates for
Elder's Orders and Full Connection were presented and the historic questions were asked
by the Bishop and answered by the candidates. All were elected. (All answers to the ques-
tions will be found in the business of the Annual Conference in this section of the Jour-
nal with portions of it also in Section II and in Section V.)

The names of the deceased were read and the Bishop called for the ministers to stand
for silent prayer. The Bishop then led in prayer.

This concluded the report of the Board of Ordained Ministry. Bishop Minnick called
for the approval of the report of the Board of Ordained Ministry as a whole. It was adopted.
Chairman Wells was given a round of applause.

Miscellaneous Matters: The character and conduct of the district superintendents
and the other clergy were considered and passed unanimously. Interim Conference
Secretary James Coile was called upon for announcements.

Hymn: Hymn 1 50, A Charge to Keep I have, was sung.

Benediction: The benediction was given by Bishop Minnick and the Executive ses-
sion-was adjourned.

FIRST DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Thursday, June 15, 1989

General Session for All Lay and Clergy Members: At 1 :25 p.m., following the prelude
by Barbara D. McClure, organist for the business session of the Annual Conference, the
General Session of all lay and clergy members was called. The session began with the
traditional singing of And Are We Yet Alive. This was followed by a service of Word and
Table with Holy Communion for the Annual Conference members and visitors. The
celebrant was Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., assisted by members of the cabinet and other
clergy. Communion was received by the entire Conference assembled with special music,
singing, instrumental playing, with great dignity and meaning. Reeves Auditorium was
completely filled. Bishop Minnick preached the Communion sermon and left all in a pen-
sive mood as they received the elements.

Recess: Following the Communion Service, the Bishop declared there would be ten
minutes given to clear the stage and prepare for the convening of the Conference for
business:

Conference Convened: Bishop Carlton P. Minnick, Jr., called the full Conference to
order, noting that this was the one hundred sixty-fourth session of the North Carolina An-
nual Conference of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of The United Methodist Church. The
Bishop offered greetings to all present and stated that there was no one who enjoyed the
gathering at Annual Conference more than he. He then observed that this was true of
most who were present who also came with great fervor. Bishop AAinnick expressed ap-

777

preciation for those who offered group singing, solos, and instrumental music during the
service of Holy Communion, and they were accorded a round of applause.

Annual Conference Address: Bishop Minnick renewed the urge to growing commit-
ment. Vital Congregations < = > Faithliil Disciples, as he brought the address for the
opening of the session. The Bishop said he did not know what to call this particular por-
tion of the service - it wasn't an episcopal address and it wasn't a keynote speech, but it
was simply the lifting up of some thoughts and ideas that he, as Bishop, wished to ex-
press to the congregation and to all the many churches of the Conference. The Bishop
expressed rejoicing in the good stewardship of the people but felt it could be much bet-
ter. He urged the people to consider the tithe as a minimum. Bishop Minnick spoke of
the focus of the Conference, the Capital Funds Campaign, and the increasing of a vital
congregational life. (For complete text of the Bishop's address, see Section V of the Jour-
nal.) The Bishop spoke of open itinerarcy, of missions, of the many facets of compas-
sionate concern demonstrated in the church. During his speaking, he was interrupted by
applause several times. Bishop Minnick concluded his address indicating the addition of
the words, "Growing Communities of Compassion," to the Annual Conference theme.
He asked that the Conference continue to praise God from whom all blessing flow. The
Conference responded with great applause.

Greetings and Welcome: Bishop Minnick called upon Dr. Elton Hendricks, presi-
dent of Methodist College, to bring words of welcome. Hendricks responded with an ob-
servation on how it was always such a joy to see old friends and meet new friends the
many times the Conference had met in Reeves Auditorium. He called attention to the
fact that every year the auditorium seems smaller as the number of people become larger.
He urged people who were concerned about special needs to be sure and call upon the
staff so that the experience of being at Methodist College would be an enjoyable and
pleasurable one. He called on Bill Lowdermilk to come out and Bill received an enthusias-
tic round of applause for his effectiveness. Dr. Hendricks indicated that Bill began work-
ing on Annual Conference shortly after Christmas every year. He invited members of the
congregation who were so inclined to meet at the site of the new building being con-
structed on the campus at 5:00 p.m. for a walk-through of the building in its initial phase.

Greetings: Bishop Minnick called upon the Honorable J. L Dawkins, mayor of the
City of Fayetteville, to bring greetings on behalf of the citizens of the city. The mayor in-
dicated the pleasure of the city in being host and of having had the privilege of watching
Methodist College grow. While he stated he was Southern Baptist, he mentioned that in
a recent meeting he had been asked who were some of the real heroes of the City of
Fayetteville and that he had placed Bill Lowdermilk at the top of the list. He wished
everybody a good week and stated that he was open to any comments concerning Fayet-
teville.

Recognition of Host District Superintendent: Bishop Minnick presented the
Reverend Helen Crotwell to bring greetings to the Conference. This year the host district
was the Fayetteville District and Ms. Crotwell thanked Bill Lowdermilk as one who had
helped on the District committee as well. She also spoke warmly of Louise Peterson and
her contribution with helping the planning of the Conference on behalf of the district.
She wanted to express her appreciation for Carolyn Tyndall who for years has helped with
the Communion Service by taking care of the Communion elements. The Conference
responded.

Point of Personal Privilege: Bishop Minnick brought a personal matter of his miss-
ing the late Ted Wilson, and the Conference's missing him, and for the spirit of creativity
Wilson had brought to the position of Conference secretary. Conference Secretary L. T.
Wilson died May 9, 1 989. The Bishop asked that the whole Conference join in silent prayer
in thanksgiving for the life and ministry of Ted Wilson for his many years of service.

Election of the Conference Secretary: The Bishop stated that the Cabinet had
selected James H. Coile for this interim position. Nominations must be made, however,

178

and Coile was nominated by Owen Fitzgerald. Bill Cummings moved that the nomina-
tions be closed and Coile be elected by acclamation. It was done.

Organization of the Conference: Bishop Minnick recognized Conference Secretary
James Coile for rules concerning the organization of the Conference. Coile presented
the following motions which were approved.

"I 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 contained in The Conference Program, Reconvnendations and
Reports 1989 (as amended by the chair) be the official program of the Conference;

that persons appearing on the program who are not members of the Conference be
granted the privilege of the floor;

that the committees and persons printed on pages 7, 8, and 9 of The Conference
Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989 be elected."

Coile made certain changes in the program regarding the Conference staff. Secretary
Coile indicated that there would be changes regarding the selection of the Committee on
District Conference Records this year and with certain changes on pages 7, 8, and 9 of
The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989. Bishop Minnick put
them before the Conference and they were approved.

Report of the Committee on Conference Rules: Bishop Minnick presented Char-
les Cook to speak to certain recommended changes. In Section I on page 1 1 of 77ie Con-
ference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989 there was a change regarding
the use of the green and red cards. In section II, item 1 , the words "by use of voting cards
at the discretion of the chair," are to be added. These changes in the rules were adopted.
(Complete corrected Conference Rules are found in Section I of the Journal.)

Amendment: Robert Pullman moved, on page 13, Section IV, 4d, to: "change 'his
predecessor' to 'his/her predecessor.'" The motion was accepted and Section IV was ap-
proved.

Regarding Section IV, item 5, it was indicated that we are not voting on the report on
Lay/Clergy Equalization, which is found on page 67, but rather where the plan could be
found. Cook read Section V, item 3; on page 1 6 to the Conference and it as moved and
adopted. Cook's next amendment was to Section VI, item 1 . He p>ointed out that the
amendment simply took out the words "in triplicate." The amendment was adopted. The
next amendment was to Section VI, item 2. Cook read the amendment as it is found on
page 1 6.

Question: A question was raised about this amendment by John Jansen. He asked
about the mechanical implementation of the provision that every clergy and lay member
receive a copy of every resolution submitted. Cook's response was that such provision is
already part of the Annual Conference rules. Cook pointed out that the purpose of the
amendment was to enable the Committee on Resolutions and Reference to present the
resolution to the floor at a scheduled time each day of Conference.

Amendment: Bill Norton moved that "all repxsrts, recommendations, and resolutions
to be included in the Book of Recommendations shall be sent to the Conference
Secretary, typewritten or in some other form acceptable to the secretary, on or before the
date approved for such by the Council on Ministries and published in the Conference
Calendar."

Bishop Minnick put Morton's motion on hold long enough to point out in answer to
Jansen's question that there are no facilities for making copies at the college. The Bishop
called for the vote on the amendment to Section VI, item 1 . The amendment was adopted
and Morton proceeded to make his motion. The Bishop called for a vote on Morton's
amendment and it was adopted. The Bishop called for approval of Section VI, item 2, as
amended and it was adopted.

179

Cook placed before the Conference Section VI, item 3 as it was to be adopted by drop-
ping the words "in triplicate." The amended version of this rule was adopted. Cook moved
the addition of SecUon VI, item 4 on page 17, which he then read to the Conference.
Bishop Minnick called for a vote on the amended Section VI, item 4, and it was adopted
by the Conference. Cook placed before the Conference Section VIII, item 2, which was
amended to raise the price of Journal copies from $5.00 to $1 0.00 each. Bishop Min-
nick called for a vote on this amendment and it was adopted. Cook then placed before
the Conference Section X: Displays at the Annual Conference. Bishop Minnick asked for
the vote on the addition of this section and it was adopted by the Conference.

Bishop Minnick asked for the vote on adopting the Conference Rules as a whole and
they were adopted without dissent.

Introductions: Bishop Minnick called upon Conference treasurer Herb Stout to in-
troduce to the Conference the members of his office staff. Stout announced that Danny
Blackman, who cannot be present today, is the new assistant treasurer-business manager
of the Conference. He introduced the others by name, being Teresa Barbour, Caroline
Buckland, Kelley Farthing, Meredith Henderson, and Alison Smith. Stout described the
extent of the many duties which they have in the Conference treasure's office and lauded
the work which they do. They received a heartfelt round of applause from the Conference.

Report of the Committee on Nominations: Belton Joyner brought the nomina-
tions for Conference boards and agencies before the Conference. He offered the follow-
ing corrections to the report of the Committee on Nominations: On page 1 , the report
is of the Committee on App)eals; on page 2, add Lawrence Lugar as at-large Member and
officer of the Commission on Archives and History; on page 1 6, Council on Finance and
Administration, delete the name Vernon Tyson and add George Jones, 1 989; on page
27, Commission on Status and Role of Women, delete the name George A. Jones under
At-large, and add the name Eric Carson, 1 989. On page 31 , Joyner pointed out that the
Committee on District Conference Records has been reduced to three and there is a new
Pastor's Moving Expense Committee. He referred to those who are on that committee.
Joyner brought the report of the Committee on Mominations before the Conference for
it to lay on the table overnight to be acted upon in tomorrow morning's session. (See
board and agency membership listed in Section II of the Journal.)

Composite Report of the District Superintendents: The report was presented by
V/illiam W. Sherman, Jr., superintendent of the Rockingham District. Sherman lifted up
some of the highlights of the past Conference year including the Spirit for Tomorrow Cam-
paign, mission teams sent to various parts of the world, continued quiet but steady growth,
and others. Sherman spoke at length about evangelism efforts in the Conference, lifting
up some of the churches in the Conference which have had the highest numbers of
professions of faith over the course of last year. At the same time, he expressed concern
over those churches which have shown no membership gains and no professions of faith
in the past year. He expressed concern about stewardship in the Conference and in par-
ticular the drop in apportionment payments over the previous year; however, he also ex-
pressed hope that the Spirit for Tomorrow campaign will both improve stewardship and
address the need for new churches and for the renovation and expansion of camping
facilities as the churches respond to the need for financial support of the campaign. Sher-
man, and the district superintendents for whom he spoke, also enthusiastically endorsed
the Vitalization Program, its team leader, Steve Compton, and possibilities for self-ex-
amination, growth, and greater discipleship, which it will present over the next four years
for the churches of our Conference. Sherman also gave an extensive list of new par-
sonages, fellowship halls, education buildings, and sanctuaries which have been built in
the Conference over the last year. (For further details see the Composite Rep>ort of the
District Superintendents found in Section V of the Journal.)

Appreciation: At the end of his report, Sherman asked Martha Brown, chairpjerson of
the Cabinet spouses, to escort Mary Ann Minnick to the stage where she was presented

180

with a corsage presented by the Cabinet spouses, and was at the same time given a stand-
ing round of applause by the Conference. Mrs. AAinnick expressed her thankfulness for
being part of our Annul Conference.

Reports of the Laity: Bishop Minnick called upon Robert C. Frazier, St., Conference
Lay Leader to begin the laity repxsrts.

Report of the Conference Lay Leaden Dr. Frazier began his repxsrt by pointing out
the call which all Christians have to service. He referred to his own service across the Con-
ference as Conference lay Leader in the past year meeting lay people and listening to
them and representing them. He rep>orted that the ministry of the laity is "healthy and
growing," and said that this is the result of individuals and churches hearing and respond-
ing to the call of the Holy Spirit in their lives. He mentioned a number of the programs
of the Conference laity including January Workshop, lay rallies, lay speaker programs,
and others. Frazier applauded the election for the Reverend Joseph B. Bethea to the epis-
copacy and lauded both lay and clergy delegates to the Southeastern Jurisdictional Con-
ference of 1 988 for helping to do all that they could to see Bethea elected. He also thanked
the Reverend Helen Crotwell for the campaign which she waged for the episcopacy, saying
that it was waged with dignity and grace. He challenged the members of the Conference
to be diligent in giving directions to what he called the "house of life" which is the gospel
of Jesus Christ. (For further details of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)

Report of the United Methodist Men: Bishop Minnick introduced Ernie Wendell
and pointed out that at Purdue this summer he will be installed as the president of the
National United Methodist Men. Members of the Conference gave Wendell a standing
round of applause. Wendell began his rep)ort by bringing greetings from the laity of the
South Carolina Annual Conference where he recently gave the laity address. He also
reported that at the South Carolina Annual Conference Bishop Joseph Bethea was "laid
back, relaxed, and totally, totally in control." Wendell pointed out that with a growth in
membership, the Gnited Methodist Men of this Conference now number over 8,000. He
then offered an invitation to unchartered Gnited Methodist Men's groups to receive the
charter. He lauded the fact that the combined giving of Gnited Methodist Men in our Con-
ference is up over 50 percent and said that the total figure topped $450,000. He told the
Conference of the recent "Spiritual Recharge" in May of this year at North Carolina Wes-
leyan College. He called it a great success and said that the only complaint that he heard
as that there was too much music - which he didn't really think was possible! He regretted
that there are men in the Annual Conference who did not attend "Spiritual Recharge" and
said that they had missed a great "banquet feast." He pointed out that the Gnited
Methodist Men had raised money for the chapel of the handicapp>ed, for scouting, and for
other worthy causes. He said that our church will never function fully until all of its men
are fully empowered and alive to the spirit of God.

He concluded by presenting the new officers of Gnited Methodist Men of our Con-
ference for the coming year. Those officers are: treasurer, James Toney; secretary, Mike
Register; vice president, Glenn Stevens; president, R. B. Goforth. All were met by the
Conference with a warm round of applause.(For complete report, see Sectiohn V of the
Journal.)

Point of Personal Privilege: AAr. Goforth asked for a point of personal privilege, which
the Bishop granted, to give to Ernie Wendell a token of appreciation from Gnited Methodist
Men - a Life Membership in GMM. Mr. Goforth briefly addressed the Conference follow-
ing Wendell's report, to tell the Conference and to put its members and the district super-
intendents on notice that Gnited Methodist Men are going to "wake the Conference up!"

Report of United Methodist Women: Bishop Minnick introduced Jane Johnson,
president of Gnited Methodist Women, to offer her rep>ort. Mrs. Jolinson told the Con-
ference that the Gnited Methodist Women have selected for their quadrennial theme,
"Faithful Disciples -Joyful Servants." She then went into detail about what this theme in-
volved. Mrs. Johnson also asked for the prayers of the Conference as she has been one

181

of two lay delegates selected by The United Methodist Church of the Gnited States to at-
tend the British Annual Conference beginning nine days from today and being held in
Leicester, England. (For complete text of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)

Report of United Methodist Youth: The report was brought by the president of
Gnited Methodist Youth, David Miller. Miller humorously began his report with a catalog
of the "sins" and misperceptions of youth which adults have, including such tidbits as their
unwillingness to go to bed at night, the wildness of their music, and their propensity toward
belching! He then continued and received a loud round of applause by quoting an ex-
pert on teenagers who lauded the abilities of teenagers and their potential and talent. He
got another round of applause when he pointed out that the Youth Service Fund had
raised over $25,000, exceeding their goal of $24,000. He said that the Conference Youth
were about to hold the largest event in the history of youth events in the Conference - a
music festival celebrating contemporary Christian music - to be held in the fall at Methodist
College. Miller expressed confidence in the ability of the youth of the Conference to over-
come the obstacles which the world places in the path of teenagers, citing the God-given
gifts and talents that they have which they can put to use in that endeavor. (For com-
plete text of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)

Report of the Council on Finance and Administration: Bishop Minnick called
upon Cashar W. Evans to bring the report, which is contained on pages 78-84 of The
Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989. Evans began by asking
members of the Council on Finance and Administration to stand to be recognized by the
Conference, which they were with a round of applause. Evans applauded the efforts of
the 75 percent of local churches which were able to pay 1 00 percent of their total appor-
tionments, and said that it was this that made possible the ministry of the Annual Con-
ference. He then directed our attention to pages 78 and 79, Recommended Conference
Budget to be raised January 1 , 1 990, to December 31,1 990. He made a number of cor-
rections in the report as it was laid before the Conference. (TTiis corrected report is found
in Section V of the Journal.) He then moved the adoption of Sections II, III, and V, found
on pages 80, 81 , and 83 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports
1989. Bishop Minnick asked for approval of all three sections by the Conference, which
was given by a show of hands.

Report No. 1 of Committee on Resolutions and Reference: Chairperson Gwen
Henderson presented the report of the committee. She explained that the Committee on
Resolutions and Reference will receive resolutions from the Conference secretary and
recommend approval, disapproval, or no recommendation on each resolution as it comes
before the Conference. Bishop Minnick called for the three resolutions which have al-
ready been distributed on the floor to be laid properly before the Conference and the com-
mittee. Mrs. Henderson asked whether the resolutions printed in The Conference
Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989 are properly before the Conference, as
her committee has worked on them, but they have not yet l>een moved. Charles Cook,
chairperson of the Conference Committee on Rules, offered a p>oint of clarification with
regard to her question, in which he understood the matter of bringing resolutions before
the Conference had to do with resolutions presented from the floor rather than those in
The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989. Conference Secretary
Jim Coile added his concurrence to Cook's point of clarification, but added that he
believed that resolutions printed in The Conference Program, Recommendations and
Reports 1989 also should fall under the purview of the Committee on Resolutions.

Amendment: John W. Wenberg, Jr., moved "that the resolutions which come to the
Annual Conference from the various boards and agencies of the North Carolina Con-
ference that are pre-printed in The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports
need not be approved or endorsed by the Committee on Resolutions prior to coming to
the floor, but rather that the Committee on Resolutions simply establish the sequence
and timing as to when these resolutions come to the floor."

182

Scott Washington asked if clarification was needed on whether the Committee on
Resolutions was in fact suppnDsed to offer recommendations or disapprovals. In resp>onse
Gwen Henderson pointed out that the committee does not have final say over whether
resolutions are approved or disapproved by the Annual Conference. The Wenberg
amendment to the Conference was passed by more than a two-thirds majority.

John Janson re-raised the question of whether it was a proper function of the Com-
mittee on Resolutions and Reference to approve or disapprove of given resolutions. Char-
les Cook responded that the committee's actions were primarily a safeguard to prevent
resolutions from coming in to the floor that were not well thought out or offered too late
to receive reasonable treatment from the Conference.

Motion: Malloy Owen moved to "ask the Rules Committee to write into rules of the
Conference the tradition with reference to resolutions coming from the floor."

Sam McMillan asked, "When resolutions are properly presented - when we receive
them or when they are moved on the floor?" Charles Cook responded that they are con-
sidered presented when they appear in The Conference Program, Reconvnendations and
Reports or are moved on the floor.

Ken Ripley pointed out that the Committee on Resolutions is not mentioned in the
Conference Rules and asked whether it is not necessary to establish the committee in the
rules before establishing the rules by which the committee shall operate. The Bishop
respHDnded that the Committee on Resolutions and Reference could be found on page 8
in The Conference Program, Reconvnendations and Reports 1989, and was considered
abeady established as part of the Conference. Cook called attention to notation of the
committee in the Conference Rules, Section V1.2.

Amendment to Motion: Scott Washington moved to amend the Owen Motion to
request that "with each resolution, a rationale shall be provided by the chair of the Com-
mittee on Resolutions and Reference when refx>rting daily to the Annual Conference,
clarifying to the Annual Conference why the Committee on Resolutions and Reference
approved, referred, or did not approve each resolution that comes before the Committee
on Resolutions and Reference." The Washington amendment to the Owen motion was
approved.

Bishop Minnick suggested that the Rules Committee define the duties of the Resolu-
tions Committee for the Conference. With that the discussion of the first report of the
Committee on Resolutions was concluded.

Report of Board of Diaconal Ministry: Bishop Minnick called upon Carol Dell
Strange to present the report which is found on pages 63-66 in The Conference Program,
Recommendations And Reports 1989. Mrs. Strange made two corrections to her report.
One is to note that she is not on Leave of Absence; the other is to add the name of Bess
Edwards Sawyer to her report. She moved that David M. Mines be involuntarily terminated
by the Annual Conference as a professional church musician, which action requires a
two-thirds vote by the Conference. Sam McMillan, superintendent of the Wilmington Dis-
trict where Nines serves, asked for the rationale for that termination. Mrs. Strange said
that the reason was failure to complete necessary documents. Bill Simpson, Mines' pas-
tor, spoke on his behalf and explained circumstances. Mrs. Strange defended the action
of the Board of Diaconal Ministry but also Indicated the Board's willingness to follow the
will of the body. Francis Daniel asked if there might not be a category for those dealing
with extenuating circumstances, and Mrs. Strange replied that she did not know of any.
Bishop Minnick asked for the Board of Diaconal Ministry to take up Mines' question at
their meeting this evening and report back to the Conference, to which Mrs. Strange
replied affirmatively. The report with this exception was placed before the Conference
and was approved by voice vote. (See corrected report in Section V of the Journal.)

Announcements: Secretary Jim Coile made several announcements before adjourn-
ment.

183

Benediction: Bishop Minnick called on E.M. Thompson to give the benediction. The
Conference was adjourned until the evening session.

FIRST DAY, EVENING SESSION, Thursday, June 15, 1989

At 8:00 p.m. the Conference was convened in Reeves Auditorium for worship with the
Reverend Dr. Carol Noren of Duke Divinity School preaching. (For a synopsis of the en-
tire service, see the worship bulletin, A Service of Worship, June 1 5, 1 989.)

SECOND DAY, MORNING SESSION, June 16, 1989

Holy Communion: The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated at 7:30 a.m.
in Hensdale Chafjel, led by the Reverend Lisa Ann Brown.

Conference Called to Order: Bishop Minnick called the Conference to order at 8:30
a.m. and called for the singing of hymn 26, Holy. Holy, Holy. The Bishop then led in
prayer.

Bible Study: Bishop Minnick introduced the study for this year which he had con-
cluded would be Paul's letter to the Philippians. While acknowledging the common
troubles of humankind in the world, Bishop Minnick stated that he wished to present the
discussion of Philippians based on the concept of the gracious works and the love and
the p>eace that shine through the Word. With the devout faith of the consummate teacher
and a sense of humor that is so generously present in the Bishop, he proceeded to ex-
pound up>on the topic of the morning. It was received by a full auditorium of members
of the Conference and visitors with great appreciation. The Bishop closed his Bible Study
by calling on the Conference assembled to sing a stanza of hymn 1 84, Make Me A Cap-
tive, Lord.

Report of the Committee on Minutes: Tom Holtsclaw brought the report of the
committee. The minutes for the first day's session were found to be satisfactory. They
were moved and adopted.

Report of the Conference Statistician: Bishop Minnick called on Dr. Kimsey King
to give the report of the Conference Statistician. Dr. King began by expressing gratitude
to David D. Traynham for his long and faithful service as Conference Statistician. He also
expressed appreciation to Conference Treasurer Herb Stout and his staff, particularly
Meredith Henderson, for their tireless work in association with him. Finally, he thanked
all of those who got their Table I and II forms in on time, for which expression he received
some laughs from the Conference. He noted an increase of .5 percent in membership
in the Conference and said that it was significant that we were gaining rather than losing
as most conferences are. He mentioned several necessary elements to be found in any
growing church, including: 1 . a strong Sunday School; 2. outreach to Christians moving
into communities for the first time and 3. professions of faith. King also mentioned the
implications of the financial reports for the year including growth in property holdings and
growth in giving as being healthy signs for the Conference. He mentioned that next year
new Table I and II forms will be used, which will mean we will have to change the way that
we put our statistical information together. On the lighter side. King also mentioned the
need to remove carbons from statistical forms and the need to put stamps on each en-
velope. He said the Post Office would greatly appreciate payment of postage when one
is sending statistical forms! (For further details of the Report of the Conference Statis-
tician, see Section VII of the Journal).

Greetings: Bishop Minnick asked Eric Lindblade, chairperson of the Commission on
ChrisUan Gnity and Interreligious Affairs, to escort Bishop John H. Miller, Sr., of the AME
Zion Church to the podium to offer greetings from the Pan Methodist Community. Bishop
Minnick humorously said that Bishop Miller had served 52 years of pastoral ministry in-
cluding 1 7 years as a bishop, noting, "He wears well, doesn't he?" Bishop Miller received
a warm welcome fi-om the Conference for his wit and his humor and for the joy which he
expressed at the work of our Conference and Methodists in North Carolina as a whole.

184

Report of the Methodist Board of Publication: Dr. C. Alison Simonton, Jr.
presented the report to the Conference. By way of illustrating the power of the printed
word, Simonton related a story in connection with a recent article in the Christian Advo-
cate about Peru and the response of one church which raised $6,000 to help children in
Peru as a result of that story. He thanked the members for their contributions to the Ad-
vocate Endowment Fund and proceeded to read the last paragraph of the Board of
Publication Report found on page 1 26 of The Conference Program, Reconvnendations
and Reports 1989. The report was received with a warm round of applause. (For further
details, see the report in Section V of the Journal).

Report of the Black College Fund: Bishop AAinnick called on Dr. Gloria R. Scott of
Bennett College in Greensboro to present the report. She thanked the Conference for
its support of the eleven Black United Methodist colleges through the BCF and spoke of
the influence of Black United Methodist colleges on the development of thousands of
Afro-Americans over the course of the last century and more. She listed the colleges that
take part in the fund, said that their combined enrollment was over 7,000 students, and
indicated that their combined budgets were over $82,000,000. Dr. Scott also told the
members that 63 percent of the app>ortioned amount for our Conference was received in
the past year. She further noted that First Lady Barbara Bush gave the commencement
address at Bennett this year and that this was the only commencement which Mrs. Bush
gave. Scott concluded her report by presenting Bishop Minnick with a T-shirt com-
memorating tAis. Bush's commencement address at Bennett College.

Recommendations of the Conference Council on Ministries: Dr. F. Belton
Joyner, Jr., presented the rep>ort on behalf of the CCOM. (For details of the report, see
pages 31 - 53 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989). Dr.
Joyner noted that on page 32, the dates for the first two meetings listed on the top of the
page should be changed to November 14,1 989. The section titled "Program and Budget
Timelines" was approved. The section titled "1989 Supplemental Program Recommen-
dations" was approved with one change to item S4.The section titled" 1990 Program
Recommendations for Local Church Consideration" was presented. Dr. Joyner reminded
the Conference that these are program recommendations, not program requirements for
local churches. He also said that beginning next year the local church recommendations
will have 1 0 p>ercent of the recommendations lifted up as being of exceptional importance.
He noted one change on item Ub - "May 20, Rural Life Sunday" should be added. Sam
McMillan asked that "March 1 1 , Spirit for Tomorrow Sunday," be included in the list of
special days, to which Dr. Joyner assented. The section was approved with the noted
changes. Under the section titled "1990 Program Recommendations for District Con-
sideration," there were no changes, and Dr. Joyner moved adoption. The section was
adopted without change.

Under the section titled "1990 Program Recommendations Directed to the Annual
Conference," the following adjustments were made: 1. Item A13 should be deleted; 2.
Item A21 should be deleted; 3. On A25, the dates should read January 7 and January 21 .
Meal Salter pointed out that Item A17 should read, "to be implemented by the Board of
Evangelism."

Paul Stallsworth offered an amendment regarding abortion. The Bishop ruled this out
of order. Tom Melvin moved that we suspend the rules to permit this amendment and
allow the Annual Conference to set the agenda for next year's Annual Conference in this
respect. The motion to suspend the rules was defeated. The Conference recommenda-
tions section of the CCOM Recommendations was then approved by the Conference.

On the section titled "1 990 Program Recommendations Referred to Other Agencies,"
Dr. Joyner said there were no changes necessary. The section was adopted without dis-
sent. The section, "1990 Policy Recommendations," was adopted without amendment
by the Conference. (For complete COM Recommendations see Section V of the Jour-
nal.)

185

COM Charter Amendment: Dr. Joyner called upon Robert Baldridge to present the
Charter Amendment, which is found on pages 54 and 55 of The Conference Program,
Recommendations and Reports 1969. Baldridge stated that the purpose of all the
amendments was to improve the cost effectiveness of the CCOM.

Baldridge moved the adoption of Section I of the proposed amendments. Ed Tyndall
of Haymount GMC asked whether a new Conference position was being created by Sec-
tion I, to which Baldridge replied that the work would be handled by someone already on
the Conference staff. The amendment was approved. Baldridge then moved the adop-
tion of the charter change found in Section V. It was adopted. He then proceeded to ex-
plain the purpose behind Section VI and the deletion of the various age level councils of
the Conference, saying that they were duplicative of work of the Board of Education and
expensive without being necessary. He said that because of requirements in the Dis-
cipline there would still be a Conference Council on Youth Ministry. He then moved the
adoption of Section VI. This amendment was adopted. The entire report was adopted
as a whole. (See charter amendment in Section V of the Journal.)

Return to Report of the Conference Rules Committee: Charles Cook took the
podium to present amendments as directed by the Conference to the report which was
given on Thursday. The first amendment is to Section IV, item 1 1 i, which is an addition
to item 1 1 . David Harvin offered an amendment to IV, II, i. which was an addition to item
1 1 . He explained that the purpose of his amendment was to see to it that the Committee
on Resolutions and Reference was an administrative rather than p>olicy-making body. Mal-
loy Owen spoke in opposition, worrying that giving the committee editing responsibilities
would enable them to "mutilate" policy recommendations. Quinton Covington spoke in
favor of Harvin's amendment. Scott Washington spoke against it. Sam McMillan spoke
in favor of the amendment. The Bishop called for the vote on the amendment. Because
of the closeness of the vote, the Bishop called for the use of cards on this vote. The
amendment was defeated.

Jack Crum offered an amendment to the report. The Bishop ruled the Crum amend-
ment out of order as being practically the same as the amendment which was just
defeated.

The committee amendment adding IV, II, i was approved. Cook then placed before
the Conference an amendment to Section VI, item 2. (See the amended Conference
Rules in Section I of the Journal.) Quinton Covington asked if the sponsor of a resolu-
tion was responsible for not only getting the Conference secretary a copy, but also making
enough copies for all members of the Annual Conference. Cook replied that photo-copy-
ing facilities were not available for Conference members use on the campus. Jim Coile
stated that there were photo-copying machines, but that they are in use virtually the en-
tire time during the Conference for a variety of duties by the Conference secretarial staff
for record keeping. Ernie Wendell requested a point of clarification, asking what was
meant by the expression, "Conference publications," in the suggested amendment to the
rules. It was explained. The amendment to Section VI, item 2 of the Conference Rules
was accepted.

Action on Report of the Committee on Nominations: Dr. F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
came to the podium to bring the report of the Committee on Nominations before the
Conference. He brought to the attention of the Conference the following correcUon:
Page 22, under the Board of Ordained Ministry, Rockingham District, 1 986, substitute
Jerry Lowry for S. Duft-ene Cummings. Albert Shuler pointed out that Leonard Fairley
should not be removed fi-om the Board of Church and Society on page 5; rather he should
be listed as an at-large member because he is vice chairperson of the Board.

Question: A question was raised about Sam Wynn's membership on the Board of
Church and Society, asking whether Wynn was in fact supposed to be on that board and
someone else, who is listed in the book, not be. Lawrence Johnson asked whether Grant

186

Shockley should still be listed as a member of the State Commission on Campus Ministry
since he had retired, to which the answer was Tes".

The report, except for the question of the Board of Church and Society, was before
the Conference. The report was accepted with changes. Joyner was asked by Bishop
Minnick to investigate the question about Wynn's membership on the Board of Church
and Society and to come back to the Conference before adjournment with an answer.

Joyner moved the adoption of Item #6 on District Lay Leaders in the Book of Hand-
outs and it was approved unanimously. He then placed before the Conference Item #7
on the Committee on District Sup>erintendency. It was adopted unanimously. He then
placed Item #8 before the Conference on District Boards of Trustees. Tom Collins rose
to say that under the Raleigh District, Class of 1991 , M.W. Person, Jr. should be Mrs. M.
W. Person, Jr. The item was then accepted by the Conference.

After the adoption of the repxDrt of the Committee on Nominations, Helen Crotwell
came to the microphone to inform the Conference that Sam Wynn had been placed on
the Board of Church and Society to replace Helen Owens. The report of the Committee
on Nominations concerning the Board of Church and Society was placed before the Con-
ference and accepted. This concluded the report of the Committee on Nominations for
agencies of the Conference.

Report of the Duke Endowment: Albert F. Fisher came before the Conference with
the report. Fisher stated that in the last 65 years over $850,000,000 has been given by
the Duke Endowment to Duke University, Furman University, Davidson College, and
Johnson C. Smith University as well as to hospitals, to local churches, and to individuals
within our Conference. He expressed the opinion that the last year had been "a dazzling
year" for the Rural Church Division of the Duke Endowment. (For full details of the report,
see Section V of the Journal).

Report oFthe Board of Managers of the North Carolina Pastors' School: Jimmy
Creech gave the repx^rt to the Conference. He stated that the theme of the Duke Con-
vocation and North Carolina Pastors' School this year will be "Word and Deed". (For com-
plete text of the Rep>ort, see Section V of the Journal).

Testimonial: Campus Ministry: William G. Sharpe IV was joined at the pxxiium by
three students who participate in the Wesley Foundation at their respective schools. Julie
Campbell of UNC-Chapel Hill and John Lewis and Henry Jarrett of North Carolina State
University spoke devotedly of their individual experiences with Wesley Foundation in their
resp>ective universities. The Conference showed their appreciation for this informative and
entertaining testimonial with a rousing round of applause.

Report of the Board of Pensions: Bishop Minnick called J. Donald Phillips to the
podium to present the report. Phillips made a number of corrections to the report as it
appears on pages 94 - 1 06 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports
1989. (For those corrections, see Section V of the Journal.) Phillips moved the adoption
of Report A, Sections 1 - IX. The report was adopted. Report B was placed before the
Conference. Sarah Broadwell asked how she would make payments under the proposed
new method of payments. Kermit Braswell replied that all pension payments should be
sent to the General Board of Pensions and all payments for insurance should be sent to
the Conference Treasurer as is now being done. Langill Watson spoke against some
aspects of Rep>ort B. Herb Stout came to the microphone to clarify some portions. J. B.
Helms related personal difficulties which he has had with the General Board of Pensions,
indicating that he did not agree with Stout's sanguine view of the General Board of
Pensions' present administration. Report B was adopted. Phillips moved Rep>ort C and
it was adopted. Report D was then moved and adopted. The entire report of the Board
of Pensions was then placed before the Conference and adopted. (For full report see
Section V of the Journal.)

Continuation of Report of the Board of Diaconal Ministry: The Bishop asked for
resolution of the David Hines question from the Board. Carol Strange reported that the

187

involuntary termination of David Mines, Martha Jo Hollowell, and Anne Jenkins is not per-
mitted as an action of the Conference Board of Diaconal Ministiy, so tiiat was deleted
from the report. Mrs. Strange tinen went on to say that in the matter of David Mines, tine
Board recommended that he be granted one year's p>ersonal leave of Absence, with \he
provision tiiat he may be reinstated next year. Earle Merrill moved that Mines be con-
tinued without change of status, contingent upon the submission of his documents to
the Board of Diaconal Ministry. Rob Muckaby spoke in favor of the Board's recommen-
dation that Mines be placed on personal leave of absence. The vote on Merrill's amend-
ment to the report of the Board of Diaconal Ministry was defeated. The report of the Board
was approved. (For the full amended report of the Board, see Section V of the Journal.)

Announcements: Conference Secretary Jim Coile made announcements.

Adjounment: Bishop Minnick announced that the Conference was adjourned until
1:25 p.m.

SECOND DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Friday, June 16, 1989

Session called to Orden At 1 :25 p.m.. Bishop Minnick called the Conference back
into session for the business of \he afternoon. Me called for the singing of hymn 72, All
Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.

Report of the General Council on Ministries: Robby Lowry, a member of the
General Council on Ministries, came to the podium to give the reix)rt. Lowry spoke of
the resources available to the local churches from the GCOM. (For full text of the report,
see Section V of the Journal.)

Report of the SEJ Administrative Council: Reginald W. Ponder, Director of the
SEJ Council, came to bring the repxjrt. Me highlighted the good work of the new Ad-
ministrative Council and thanked Bishop Minnick for his leadership at the Jurisdictional
Conference level. (For full copy of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)

Point of Personal Privilege: Bishop Minnick introduced Mrs. Beulah Bridges who
is attending her 60th consecutive Annual Conference and is 94 years old. The Conference
responded.

Report of the Capital Funds Campaign Continuation Committee: Beth Morris
presented tiie report to the Conference. Mrs. Morris told the Conference Uiat Camping
Ministries is in the final stages of hiring architects to design renovations and expansions
at the four Conference camps. She went into some detail about what kinds of renova-
tions are being done at each camp. She stated tinat Uiree new congregations have been
chartered since last June, including Good Shepherd in Durham, Grace United Metinodist
Church in Fayetteville, and West Robeson Church in the Rockingham Disti-ict. Each of
Unese is looking for eventual help from the Campaign for a variety of purposes. As part
of a slide show, Mrs. Morris went on to describe the otiier new and revitalized churches
which will be needing help from tine Campaign in years to come. She asked for Uie
members' help in interpreting tine Campaign to local churches, pledging and soliciting
major gifts, and encouraging local churches to follow tinrough on pledges. (For full text
of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)

Return to Report of Council on Finance and Administration: The videotape
postponed from yesterday, which was to be shown in connection witin tine Conference
Council on Finance and Administi-ation report, was shown. Bill Morton stated tinat copies
of the video would be available in tine Media Center for churches to borrow, as well as
copies available in tine Conference Office. Me asked pastors or lay people who wished to
borrow a copy to write tine Media Center, or call tinem at once and get a copy for tineir own
use.

Composite Report of the Conference Council on Ministries: Bishop Atonick re-
quested tinat Belton Joyner lead in tine presentation of tine Composite Report. Joyner in-
ti-oduced tine chairpersons of each board and agency, and each person made brief
statements about tineir agency. Joyner concluded tine report by introducing the staff mem-

186

bers of the Conference Council on Ministxies and then he introduced secretaries from the
Methodist Building who were present for the afternoon: Monica Blount, Diana Hunter,
Sandy Smith, and LeeAnne Thornton. (For the reports of each of the Conference agen-
cies under COM, see Section V of the Journal.)

Announcement: Conference Secretary Jim Coile made an announcement.

Testimonial: The Methodist Home for Children: Rufus H. Stark II came to the
fxxiium to lead a testimonial to Children's Home which included a video presentation.
Following an enchanting and poignant film presentation on the Home, Stark took the
podium to elaborate on the material that was shown therein. Stark indicated that this
ministry was one of reality and of specifics and not something of generalities. He further
indicated that it was necessary for people to realize that children of need deserve our sup-
port and understanding. He indicated that the problem of family dysfunction was a prior
claim with the intervention ministry that they were providing in the current arrangement.
He reiterated that there was an 86 percent success rate of keeping families together
through the use of temporary intervention. Stark indicated that he hoped they could con-
tinue to work on the same scale that they had and called upon the Conference to give
continuing, loyal, and pertinent support for this most important Christian outreach
enterprise. Stark introduced Ben Aiken of the Board of the Trustees to further emphasize
his remarks. Mr. Aiken had all members of the Board of Trustees stand. The Conference
responded.

Camping/Campus Ministry/Trustee Elections: Bishop Minnick called upon Gray
Southern who asked that we turn to page 56 in The Conference Program, Recommen-
dations and Reports 1969. On behalf of Camping Ministries he presented the nomina-
tions for local camp committees. They were elected. Janes Earl Vann then presented
Campus Ministry/Trustee Nominations on pages 56 - 58 and they were elected. On pages
58 - 60 the individual boards of trustees for the various campus ministries were presented
for election. Dr. Vann moved that they be elected and they were elected. He recognized
the college presidents: Dr. Leslie H. Garner, Jr., Dr. M. Elton Hendricks, and Dr. J. Allen
Morris, Jr. They received a round of applause from the Conference. The campus mini-
sters, Bill Sharpe and Dan Earnhardt were also introduced to the Conference and they
too received a round of applause.

Special Presentation: Vann then asked Allen Morris to take the podium for a special
presentation. Morris directed the attention of the Conference to the Africa University
project described as Item # 1 in the SooA: of Handouts. He asked that the sheet be studied
as this would be considered. Dr. Morris also presented Bishop Minnick with a T-Shirt rep-
resenting the logo of the proposed Africa College program.

Methodist Home For Children and Methodist Retirement Home Trustee Elec-
tions: On page 62 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1969.
Mominations for the Methodist Home for Children trustees were presented by Anne Col-
lins for the Class of 1 993. They were put before the Conference and they were elected.
On page 63, Mrs. Collins called attention to the trustee nominations for The Methodist
Retirement Homes, Inc., for the Class of 1 993. They were placed before the Conference
and were elected.

Proposed Amendments to North Carolina State Commission By-Laws: Dr.
Vann was again called to the podium to present the proposed amendments as outlined
on pages 55 and following of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports
1969. The amendments were approved as listed and this concluded the report. (See
amendments in Section V of the Journal.)

Report on Comprehensive Plan: Bishop Minnick called on Albert Shuler to present
the report on the Comprehensive Plan. Helen Owens of John Wesley Church in Fayet-
teville was presented by Shuler to speak to the Missional Priority of the Church and specifi-
cally to the Ethnic Minority Local Church being totally included in the work of the church
at large. Her statement was received with appreciation.

189

Report on Vitalization Program: Stephen C. Compton brought the report. He
summarized the progress made on the implementation of the program approved by the
called session of the Annual Conference earlier in the year. He spoke with enthusiasm
for the Twelve Keys to Effective Churches program, and encouraged the church to look
upon this not as an attempt to find faults in the church, but of an attempt to emphasize
strengths and to grow in those strengths and to add to them. He urged the Conference
to think of 1 5 to 20 people who have the vision to serve as consultants in the Vitalization
Program. He emphasized the need to find the very best people in the Conference - people
of the vision, pjeople of the dream, people with practicality, and people who are committed
- to nominate to serve in these positions. He called attention to the newsletter, Vital Signs,
which had been distributed during the Conference to give more information about the
program and participation within it. Compton's presentation as team leader was received
with vigorous appreciation.

Testimonial: The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.: Bishop Minnick called on
Margaret Harper to present a testimonial for the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. Mrs.
Harper stated that the homes are progressing steadily and that the Conference had a right
to be proud of the three campuses. She asked Amos Tinnell, executive director of the
Homes, to stand for recognition and he did. She gave something of the background that
Tinnell had experienced in hospital administration and his strong leadership over the three
campuses as executive director. She introduced Paul Bunn, administrator at Wesley Pines
in Lumberton. Robert Crawford is administrator at the Durham Home but could not be
present to be introduced today. Margaret Harper spoke further of the work that was done
at the Durham Home. Charles J. Sweat is a new staff person and will be administrator of
the Cypress Glen Home in Greenville, effective July 1 , 1 989. Mrs. Harper alluded to Amos
Tinnell's report on page 116 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and
Reports 1989. (This report is found in Section V of the Journal.) She reminded the min-
isters to use the Mother's Day envelopes that they were sent for use on Mother's Day. She
said she hoped that next year they would alert the congregations that they were going to
give out the envelopes, and she hoped that the Mother's Day offering would be more
productive. Mrs. Harper stated that while it was untrue to state that p>eople had to turn
over everything they had to become members of the Home, that it was also untrue to
believe that the Conference did not need to provide support for the Homes because times
have changed. Federal rules and regulations have changed and now it is necessary to
have increasing funds to go ahead. Harper stated that the principal problem the Homes
face now are the tremendous mortgage payments on the property. She directed her
remarks to the Bishop when she said that the next capital funds drive the Conference had
would be, of necessity, for the retirement homes, to relieve them of the tremendous bur-
dens of property expense and mortgage funds. She reminded us of the fact that we have
done it for the colleges, and if we did it for the colleges, we could now do it for the homes.
In April, an organization was formed entitled "Friends of the Methodist Retirement Homes
Campuses", and chaired by Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans. It was an attempt to inform
more people and attract new friends to provide information about the homes and finan-
cial support over a broad base for the immediate time.

Report of the Conference Board of Trustees: Bishop Minnick called on Myron
Banks to bring the refxjrt, found on page 1 06 of The Conference Program, Recommen-
dations and Reports 1989. Banks requested a change in the name of the corporaUon
to reflect United Methodism rather than just The Methodist Church. It was adopted by
the Conference. Banks brought a recommendation concerning the disposition of the
Kinston: Saint Mark United Methodist Church - a disconUnuance problem. The basic
statement is that the church property would be sold and that the funds would be turned
over the trustees for distribution and use of financing new churches. This was to be voted
on the next evening. Thanks to the Conference staff was expressed by Banks, and he

790

asked for the adoption of the report. It was adopted by the Conference. (See complete
repHDrt in Section V of the Journal.)

Report No. 2 of the Committee on Resolutions and Reference: The report was
brought by Gwen Henderson.

Resolution on Acid Rain: Mrs. Henderson placed the resolution on acid rain on page
72 in The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989, which comes from
the Board of Church and Society, before the Conference.The resolution was overwhelm-
ingly approved.

Resolution on Hazardous Waste: Henderson then placed before the Conference
Resolution II on Hazardous Waste.

Amendment: Bill Bingham moved to "delete 'prevention' in the second line after
'Therefore.'" Steve Hickle from the Board of Church and Society regarded the Bingham
amendment as a friendly amendment, and the Conference accepted it unanimously.

The resolution on hazardous waste was approved.

Resolution on Household Waste: Henderson then took up Resolution III on
Household Waste. It was approved overwhelmingly.

Resolution on Open Itineracy: Henderson then placed before the Conference
Resolution IV on Open Itineracy. Steve Hickle read the "Therefore, be it resolved"
paragraph from the resolution to the Conference.

Amendment: John Wenberg offered an amendment to add the words "and sexism"
to the second "Whereas" and change the word "its" to "their." It was accepted.

Amendment: William M. Presnell offered an amendment to add the words "or age"
to the end of the "Therefore, be it resolved" paragraph. It was accepted.

John Jansen raised the question of why the date 1 995 was chosen and not an earlier
date.

John Wenberg responded to Jansen's concern about the timing. He stated that this
resolution was, in effect, the Annual Conference's response to the district
superintendents' and Bishop's statement in 1 986 in which they committed themselves to
open itineracy. Roger Elliot spoke for the resolution. The resolution as amended was
adopted.

Resolution on Plastics and Styrofoam: Henderson placed Resolution V on Plastics
and Styrofoam before the Conference and it was adopted without large opposition.

Resolution on Sounds and Coastal Estuaries: She then placed Resolution VI on
Sounds and Coastal Estuaries before the Conference and this was likewise adopted.

Resolution on Alcohol: Resolution VII on two Alcohol concerns was placed before
the Conference. Alfred Dobbs first moved to refer the resolution on Alcohol concerns
back to the Board of Church and Society. AAr. Dobbs changed his motion to table until
tomorrow in order to amend the resolution. The motion to table was adopted. The resolu-
tion will be taken up tomorrow. Tony Collier rose to ask whether we are not being
hypocritical in refusing to ask for alcohol-free environments on our college campuses
even as we are passing a resolution about alcohol concerns. Steve Hickle replied that we
would be notified of any changes in alcohol p>olicies at any of the colleges. Belton Joyner
repxjrted that there were no significant changes sent to the Board of Higher Education
and Campus Ministry by any of the colleges concerning significant changes in alcohol
policy.

Resolution on Apartheid: Mrs. Henderson brought Resolution VIII which is Item #4
in the Book of Handouts and is on the subject of Apartheid. This resolution comes from
the North Carolina Chapter of Black Methodists for Church Renewal. Bill Jeffi-ies spoke
in favor of the resolution, but pointed out the need for many editorial changes. Jeffries
offered his corrections. Before he could conclude the corrections, Jeffries offered to give
his corrections to the chairperson of the Committee on Resolutions and Reference which
would then bring the resolution back tomorrow.

191

Henderson then laid before the Conference Item #9 Resolution IX on Inclusiveness,
Fairness, and Justice for Black Clergypersons, which is found in the Book of Handouts.
Bishop Minnick accepted the resolution as an advisement and it was not passed or dealt
with in any way by the Conference.

Motion: Malloy Owen moved "that Item #9 be regarded as a message to the Con-
ference, not as a resolution of the Conference." The motion was accepted.

The next resolution brought before the Conference was Item # 1 0 in the Book of Hand-
outs, A Resolution on Racial and Gender Inclusiveness Among Chairpersons. Malloy
Owen asked whether members of the Conference have received and read this particular
resolution. The Bishop replied that it has been on the floor for a day, which has given
everyone an opportunity to read it.

Motion: A motion was made by to refer Item #10 back to the Commission on Religion
and Race in order to put it in the form of a resolution. The motion to refer was accepted.
A question was asked about when the resolution would come back to the Annual Con-
ference. Warren Casiday, chairperson of the Commission on Religion and Race, asked
the members of the Commission to meet after today's session to put the item into the
form of a resolution to be considered by tomorrow's session.

Resolution on CIMCOR: Mrs. Henderson placed Item #1 2 in the Book of Handouts
before the Conference. The entire resolution on GMCOR was read to the Conference
and it was approved unanimously. Bishop Minnick is president of GMCOR.

Point of Order: Scott Washington raised a point of order about laying resolutions
on the table and whether we needed to take them up today. The Bishop replied that ad-
journment was in order because the business is not yet over.

Gwen Henderson then introduced the members of the Committee on Resolutions and
Reference to the applause of the Conference.

Announcements: Conference Secretary Jim Coile made several announcements.

Adjournment: Bishop Minnick declared that we are in adjournment until 7:30 this
evening.

SECOND DAY, EVENING SESSION, Friday, June 16, 1989

AM EVENING OF CELEBRATION, VITAL CONGREGATIONS < = > FAITHFUL DIS-
CIPLES - "GROWING COMMUNITIES OF COMPASSION"

Prelude: The prelude, A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, Arr. Fasig, was played majesti-
cally by organist Bess Edwards-Sawyer, and pianist Ann Sutton.

The service began at 7:30 p.m. in Reeves Auditorium with Bishop Minnick calling the
people to a season of silence followed by a trumpet solo. Amazing Grace by Dale Wilker-
son. This was followed by the singing of stanza 1 as a solo by David Benson, stanza 2 by
a quartet consisting of David Benson, Woody Wells, Barry Lane, and Curtis Campbell.
Stanza 3 was sung by the women of the congregation and stanza 4 by portions of the
congregaUon in time with the quartet as they strolled through the congregation. The en-
tire congregation lifted its voice to heaven singing together stanza 6 oiAniazing Grace.
They remained standing for the invocation given by Bishop Minnick.

The United Methodist Publishing House: Bishop Minnick introduced Lou Bras-
well Jennings to the congregation to make the presentation on behalf of the Publishing
House. Mrs. Jennings thanked the Conference for their support of her during her first
year as manager of the Cokesbury Store in Raleigh. She presented Bishop Minnick with
a 200th Anniversary Pin commemoraUng the 200th anniversary of the Publishing House.
She also presented Bishop Minnick a check in the amount of $1 5,1 52.00 for the pension
fund of the Annual Conference, which the Bishop joyfully accepted on behalf of the Con-
ference. The Bishop then asked Jim Busby, Eastern District A^nager of Cokesbury,
based in Charlotte, to stand. He received the applause of the Annual Conference.

Recognition of Clergy Who are Retiring: To the warm applause of the Conference,
Bishop Minnick told the Conference that those who are retiring tonight had a combined

192

643.75 total years of service and then presented J. Donald Phillips for the recognition of
the retiring ministers. Phillips introduced Claude Chaffin, noting that he has, with his
father and grandfather before him, a total of 1 49 years of continuous service to the Lord
in ordained ministry. Phillips introduced each of the new retirees and invited each to come
to the podium with his wife and speak to the Conference. Each gave his testimony in his
own way - some humorous, some poignant - all esp)ecially memorable as they expressed
appreciation and declared their love of the Lord. Each was presented a certificate of recog-
nition and a standing round of applause and appreciation from the Conference body.

Scholarship Presentations: Thomas G. Melvin came to the podium to make
scholarship presentations for the Conference. He noted that, unfortunately. Student Day
offerings have been down, which means that this year we will be able to give only one
Student Day Scholarship rather than two as in the past.

Three awards were given. Timothy Scott Taylor of Raleigh received the Cannon
Scholarship ($2,300), which goes to those preparing for ordained ministry. He is a stu-
dent at Methodist College. The Student Day Scholarship ($500) went to Jennifer L.
Edgerton, a member of Grace Church, Clinton. She will attend North Carolina Wesleyan
College. The winner of the Blackburn Scholarship ($5,000) was David John Paschal, son
of the Reverend and Mrs. John Paschal of First Church, Laurinburg. David will attend
Louisburg College.

Bishop's Award for Excellence in Scouting: The Bishop called upon G. Paul Phil-
lips 111, Conference Council on Ministries staff person for Camping, to describe the award.
Phillips said that troops to receive the award had to meet a number of standards. He ex-
plained that because of dangerous weather the troop which was to receive the award
could not join us this evening, but that their pastor, Clinton W. Spence, of Mt. Tirzah GMC
in Timberlake, would accept the award on their behalf. The troop honored was Boy Scout
Troop 229 from Timberlake. The Conference responded.

Following a brief responsive reading, the congregation sang hymn #294, / Loue Thy
Kingdom, Lord.

Presentation of Charters to New Congregations: Thomas A. Collins gave the
charters to this year's new congregations. Collins lifted up the diversity of the people
served by the new congregations - sixteen in number - which have been chartered in the
last six years in the North Carolina Conference. Included in that diversity were churches
serving Korean Americans, Native Americans, Blacks, and Hispanics, as well as tradition-
al Anglo suburban churches. He then introduced Mark Lykins of Good Shepherd United
Methodist in Durham to come forward with members of his congregation to receive their
charter, which was chartered on April 1 6 of this year with 76 charter members. Next, Col-
lins asked Sam Wynn and members of the Native American Church in Fayetteville to come
forward. Their church, Grace GMC, was chartered on April 9, 1 989, and is a mixed-race
congregation, made up of both white and Native American members. Finally, Collins
asked the Sanford District Superintendent James C. P. Brown, and Sanford Church Ex-
tension Chairperson Travis Owen to come forward and receive the charter on behalf of
Cumnock Gnion Church, Gnited Methodist. This is a reconstituted church which had
been Methodist until 1 967, was then closed, but has recently been reopened and is newly
chartered as a Gnited Methodist Church. In addition, Collins presented Brown with a
Charter Commission Certificate to be presented to Hugo Lopez, who is to be the new pas-
tor of the Hispanic ministry in Chatham County.

Collins also asked Camille Yorkey Edwards and Wilmington District Superintendent
Sam McMillan to come forward to receive a Charter Commission Certificate, which is to
commemorate the beginning of the new church at Seaside in Brunswick County. All of
the charter recipients were greeted with a warm round of applause from the Conference.

Presentation of Lay Person of the Year Award: Robert C. Frazier, Sr., came for-
ward to present the Lay Person of the Year award. Frazier described the process by which
the Lay Person of the Year is selected. He recognized the district Lay Persons of the Year:

193

Burlington: S. T. "Kak" Richmond; Durham: Claude Carmelia; Elizabeth City: Beverly M.
Small; Fayetteville: Tommie Wrench; Goldsboro: Norbert Wilson; Greenville: Charity Hol-
land; Raleigh: Ray Miller Ritchie; Rockingham: Sara Elizabeth "Sara Lib" M. Pate and
Mildred Hayes DePugh; Rocky Mount: Gene W. Todd; Sanford: L. M. "Red" Lutterloh; Wil-
mington: Dorthea C. Leach. (See details of these lay persons in Section V of the Jour-
nal.)

He then introduced the 1 989 Conference Lay Person of the Year, Mrs. Mildred Hayes
DePugh, of Galilee United Methodist Church in Laurinburg, whom he described as "an
active and committed member" of both her local church and her community. Particular-
ly inspiring was the description of her personal ministry within the community, in which
from her restaurant in Laurinburg she sends out meals to shut-ins and others in need
without regard to cost to the recipients. As she, along with her family and district sup)er-
intendent. Bill Sherman, came to the podium, they were greeted wi^ a standing round
of applause from the members of the Conference.

Rural Church of the Year Award: The Reverend Tommy Privette came to the podium
to present the Key W. Taylor Award. The award is a $500.00 grant coming from the Rural
Church Fund, administered by the Town and Country Committee of the Board of Mis-
sions. The recipient for 1 989 is the 1 46 member Banks United Methodist Church in Gran-
ville County in the Durham District. Privette invited the Reverend Gayla Estes and
Robinette Husketh, the Banks Lay Member of the Annual Conference, to come forward
and receive the award, which they did to a rousing round of applause from the Conference
membership.

Hymn: The service closed with the singing of the hymn, Grace Which Calls Us For
TomorroLU, to the tune of Regency Square, by the entire congregation, which then
received the benediction from Bishop Minnick.

Postlude: The postlude, offered by pianist Ann Sutton and Trumpeter Dale Wilker-
son, was the Trumpet Voluntary in D Major by Jeremiah Clarke. The Conference was
adjourned for the evening. (For complete details, see service bulletin. An Evening of
Celebration, Friday, June 16, 1989.)

THIRD DAY, MORNING SESSION, Saturday, June 17, 1989

Holy Communion: The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated in Hensdale
Chapel at 7:30 a.m., under the leadership of the Reverend Joseph W. Forbes.

Prayer Concern: Following Hymn No. 4, Sing Praise to God Who Reigns Aboue, the
Bishop interrupted the start of his Bible study for an announcement that he had just
received word regarding Leslie Womack, who with her son was involved in an automobile
accident the night before. They were both in Pitt Memorial Hospital, and the driver of the
other car had been killed in the head-on collision. Bishop Minnick offered prayer for the
entire family and for the unknown one who had been killed in the automobile accident.
Bible Study: Bishop Minnick continued the discussion of Paul's letter to the church
at Philippi and picked up where he left off concerning growth in love with knowledge with
discernment of the churches, and how Paul had more than likely written this letter while
in prison in Rome. He spoke of the idea of suffering for Christ as being a special sort of
gift, not one that one sought, but one accomplished because of demonstrative love. He
spoke of how that became a witness in and of itself as people either suffered for Christ or
through their living made a witness for Christ that caused others to be able to follow Christ.
Bishop Minnick spoke of the discipline of Paul and the affirmative mindset of the church.
He emphasized the importance of willingness to be in Christ by being the total servant,
the caring ministry, and the loving quality of spirit that spoke to others, even as Paul spoke
to others through his writings and his preaching. He spoke of the idea of the suffering
servant taken first from Isaiah but applied to our Lord, and also to Paul and many of the
servants of the early church. It is important that we view this as a positive and definite dis-

194

cipline for each of us today. The Bishop finished his study reading Paul's words of
gratitude and sp>oke of gratitude for the Conference itself.

Calling the Conference to Order: Bishop Minnick gaveled the Conference to order
for the business of the day.

Announcements: Secretary Jim Coile brought announcements on behalf of the
health screening service. Bishop Minnick requested, if there were any nurses available
who could help with the testing, that if they could give an hour or two hours of their time,
to please go and report to the health screening service in the Student Union Building.

Report of the Committee on Minutes: Tom Holtsclaw brought the report. The
minutes of yesterday's session have been reviewed and found to be in order and their
adoption was moved. They were adopted. Holtsclaw asked for the authority to review
and approve the minutes for the remainder of the Conference session. The Conference
voted in the affirmative.

Testimonial: Global Covenant Community (Peru): The presentation began with
an audio-visual. The film and slides and music were accompanied by a report of the Mis-
sion Team that had studied the need in Peru and described the struggle of the church in
Peru today to fulfill its witness to Christ and his Church. They described in detail some of
the problems of the country, and the resp)onse of the church, and the problems of the
church, and the response of the community. They saw hope through sacrifice in the
Methodist communities in Peru. This was another example of growing communities of
compassion. Mark Wethington had given the presentation. He came to speak of how
another global covenant community mission would be leaving for Peru to join in forward-
ing the work of Christ, and doing what could be done, and was necessary in this global
covenant community. He requested those who had been with the first group to stand so
that they might be recognized. He remarked that they were 1 5 in number and he had
them come forward that they might be recognized. The group was well received, and
Wethington presented a letter to Bishop Minnick from Bishop Ochoa of Peru, and a gift
to Bishop and Mrs. Minnick from the Bishop in Peru. Bishop Minnick indicated how
wonderful it would be if other congregations became involved in covenant partnerships
of mission wherever they might be used and needed in the world of the Christian com-
munity.

Report of the Insurance Committee: Bishop Minnick called on E. M. Thompson
to bring the report. Thompson spoke on cost control - the problems of cost control b>e-
cause of the need to have a successful benefits package. He spoke of three commercial
carriers of health care that have gone bankrupt in the past year. Thompson described
the concern of the committee that health care costs in North Carolina continued to rise
and, while they were working with Blue Cross/Blue Shield and health care cost contain-
ment as a part of the answer, he indicated that there is a 2 percent per month rise in cost.
Thompson said that there were many factors impacting the cost picture - not all that are
within our control - but that just one really bad experience of a high tech procedure could
impact upon our entire program. The cost is going up. We can't do anything about that
except lessen our coverage. He called upon the Conference to decide. The life insurance
section of the Insurance Committee report was placed before the Conference.

Question: Rick Pinner asked a question as to who was the life insurance consultant.
The consulting firm is R. W. Mann and Company out of Greensboro, and Paul Brewer is
the individual consultant who deals with the Conference. The life insurance package was
approved by the Conference. The Blue Cross/Blue Shield insurance package was before
the Conference.

Motion: Kermit Braswell moved "that coverage found under 'additional coverage' on
pages 91 -92 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1989 become
the Health Insurance coverage for the Morth Carolina Annual Conference." This included
increased coverage on mental and nervous disorders. Rodney Hamm spoke for the Bras-
well motion. Fred Brown of Gnion GMC spoke not against the motion, but against the

195

idea of this pushing the local church that was already requiring support from the Con-
ference to require additional support, which in turn impacted on the entire Conference.

Question: Brian Gentle asked if there could be some working together with the
Western North Carolina Conference to combine the packages. Herb Stout answered the
question stating that we had the best rates of any of the benefit packages that would
provide the quality care that we had requested. The Braswell motion passed and the pack-
age was adopted.

Motion: Eddie Jo Jarrett moved the following: "I recommend to the North Carolina
Annual Conference that the Committee on Insurance provide to us an optional sup-
plemental insurance policy that could pick up on our 20 percent and costwise difference
in cost for our medical care. The minister would be responsible for the premium." It was
adopted and remanded for report back to the next Annual Conference.

The insurance packages were adopted as proposed by the Insurance Committee.

Policy and Rules were adopted. Eligibility policies were adopted with the insertion of
"part-time local pastors". The sections, Health Screening and Committee Membership
were adopted as matters of information. The report as a whole was then approved. (See
complete corrected report in Section V of the Journal.)

Report of Commission on Equitable Salaries: Charles Morrison brought the
report for the Commission. Equitable Salaries were designated to move to $19,826 for
ministers under full-time appointment, and students to receive a minimum of $12,887.
Albert Shuler spoke to the item regarding ethnic minority ministers and the special ad-
dendum to ethnic minority pastors (II. H.). He wanted to know who made the determina-
tion of what was unusual service and effective service. The answer was given that it is the
Bishop and the Cabinet who make that determination.

Amendment: Shuler moved that the amount be changed from "$1 00.00 per service
year not to exceed $1 000.00" to "$200.00 per service year not to exceed $2000.00".

Question: Maness Mitchell asked how many ministers were currently getting excep-
tional service benefits and what it was costing. Kermit Braswell said that the answer was
"None" because there had been no recommendations for it. Mitchell responded, "In other
words, we are talking about the value of a goose egg." Bill Sherman noted that this is the
first year that this is being implemented and that the year is not over yet. He felt that
before the end of 1 989 there would be some that would find it an applicable provision.

Amendment to Amendment: Rob Huckaby offered an amendment to the Shuler
amendment to include "each ethnic minority clergy and all female clergy persons".

Qustion: Langill Watson asked a question. He also stated that the amendment
obscured the fact that ethnic minority pastors were discriminated against in our Con-
ference. He said that adding women to this same motion obscured that fact. Gayla Estes
spoke for the amendment. She said that after twelve years as a pastor she felt she should
be above minimum salary. The Huckaby amendment was approved.

Amendment: John Jansen moved that "H. Circumstances. This policy will be ter-
minated with the Conference year 1 995." He requested that this be terminated at that
time since the Conference voted yesterday to have open itinerary by 1 995. The amend-
ment was adopted.

Return to Shuler Amendment: The Shuler amendment was passed.

The Equitable Salaries report could not be completed because the Order of the Day
was to be called.

Announcements: Announcements were made by the Conference Secretary concern-
ing the Clergy Partners and the Memorial Service.

Introduction of Clergy Partners: Bishop Minnick requested the clergy partners to
stand and be recognized. They were accorded a round of applause by the Conference.

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.

196

Recess: Recess was called to prepare for the upx:onnlng Memorial Service.

Memorial Service: The Memorial Service was held at 11:00 a.m. in Reeves
Auditorium with Fayetteville District Sup)erintendent Helen Crotwell presiding and Dur-
ham District Sup>erintendent Wallace H. Kirby preaching. (See synopsis of the entire ser-
vice and memorials of the honored deceased in Section IV of the Journal.)

THIRD DAY, AFTERNCX5N SESSION, Saturday, June 17, 1989

Meeting of the North Carolina Conference Brother-Sisterhood: After an open-
ing hymn and prayer, J. K. Bostick led in the business session of the brother-sisterhood.
He discussed the operation of the Brother-Sisterhood and the information of taking care
of the calls and responding to those who would be beneficiaries.

Question: Bostick recognized Rufus Stark for a question who suggested that it was
necessary for the notice of ministerial deaths in newspapers so that pastors have time to
attend the funerals. Bostick felt that it was imperative that the word be spread in this man-
ner, and he had done some research of the cost of today's newspaper advertising. The
cost was iow enough that he felt that this should be implemented and made this recom-
mendation to the Conference.

The financial rep>ort in the The Conference Progrcim, Recommendations and Reports
1969 was given and approved. The nominations as listed were elected. This concluded
the work of the Brother-Sisterhood.

Conference Business Resumed: Bishop AAinnick moved that the Conference now
be officially back in session and called for the singing of O, For a Thousand Tongues to
Sing. The Conference responded.

Testimonial: Board of Missions: Bishop Minnick called upon Elizabeth Watson to
lead in this testimonial and this was begun by explaining Lane One in the form of a skit
with a humorous p>erformance by Bill BrasweU. The five lanes of giving were presented as
a part of the idea of the "Rainbow Covenant". GMCOR and others are giving opportunities
that are a part of this coalition. The guide is to have each church give in each of the these
opportunities of mission giving. Having done this they will report the fact to the 1 991 Con-
ferences.

Sam Wynn presented Lane Two which provides food for the poor and starving within
the United States. Mrs. Shirley Jones of the Robeson Church and Community Center
spoke about Lane Three concerning salary support for missionaries. Lane four is GMCOR
itself and Bishop Minnick, as president of GMCOR, shared in this presentation. It is mas-
sive contributions of mission aid at the point of need, relief for hungry people of the world,
rehabilitation for i^eople who have exp>erienced natural disasters, refugee ministries where
people have been displaced from their homes, and many other important needs. He ex-
plained that GMCOR was at the p>oint of disaster within 36 hours in cases of extreme need.

David Mitchell came to the podium and talked about Lane Five concerning Conference
advance specials. He spoke of migrant ministries, many of whom are unchurched and do
not speak English. As a grand finale, children from our Conference presented a dance
presentation to point out effectively the meaningfulness of the "Rainbow Covenant". It
was graciously accepted with a great round of applause.

Announcements: Secretary James H. Coile made several announcements.

Return to Report of Commission on Equitable Salaries: Gerald Peterson offered
an amendment for Section A, Part II, of the report but it was defeated. Part I was placed
before the body and was adopted. Part 11 was presented. Whit Warren presented the ex-
planation of this section.

Question: Lawrence Johnson questioned whether any exceptions would be made.
Warren replied the report had been based on a survey of all churches and there could be
exceptions made, but none had been made by any church that they had surveyed.

Maness Mitchell attempted a motion but with Warren's explanation and an explana-
tion from Bob McKenzie, Mitchell withdrew his motion. AAitchell reminded the Conference,

797

however, that the guideline we should follow is that, "where two or three are gathered
together in My name, there I am with them". Mitchell spoke to the needs of the small chur-
ches. Sam McMillan rose to a point of information. He felt some items should have been
left out of Item 6 of Part II. He clarified the point for Mitchell.

Amendment: Tommy Smith moved to "request the cabinet make a study for realign-
ing smaller churches who stand to lose equitable salary in order to keep these churches
open." It passed.

Amendment: Sam McMillan moved to amend "missional goals of the church may
necessitate Equitable Salary Support for some churches for a longer period of time,
however,..."

The McMillan amendment was adopted. Part 11 was adopted and the report was adopted
as a whole.

Report of Committee on Pastoral Care: Rodney Hamm brought the report found
in The Conference Program, Recommendations and Reports 1969 and it was explained.
Bob McKenzie and Mark Kasper attempted motions but they did not pass. Item I was sup-
ported as it stands.

Amendment: Fred Roberts moved to substitute the word "mandated" in place of
"recommended" on page 71, item 2, line 5" and it was accepted. Following discussion
Section 2 and 3 was supported and the report as a whole was approved. (For complete
report see Section V of the Journal.)

Motion: A. J. Eure moved to "suspend rules to limit debate to four minutes for each
speaker but not to limit committee reports". It was approved.

Report of Committee on Joint Disability: P. G. Midgett brought the report. Midgett
added the name of James W. Hicks and the report was moved and adopted. (See com-
plete report in Section V of the Journal.)

United Methodist Foundation, Inc.: Allen Morris brought the report for President
Tom Chandler who was unable to be present. He expressed the remarkable growth of the
funds over the past few years and extremely good management of First Gnion Bank. They
had far exceeded the goals set by the investment committee. The report was adopted.
(For complete rep)ort, see Section V of the Journal.)

Report of Committee on District Conference Records: George Speake brought
the report and submitted the report to the Conference. It was adopted.

Retum to Report of Council on Finance and Administration: Cashar Evans asked
those who had met their outreach at 1 00% to stand. A large number responded and were
received with enthusiastic appreciation. The budget on page 78 and 79 of The Conference
Program. Recommendations and Reports 1989 was placed before the Conference and
was adopted.

Report of Committee on Episcopacy: Ruth Cade brought the report. She told of
being at the SEJ Conference when Bishop Minnick and his wife, Mary Ann, were reas-
signed to the Raleigh Area. She said this could be an official welcome back with great and
deep appreciation and gratitude. The Conference responded with applause and then a
standing ovation. She told of the entire committee getting together with a Christmastide
dinner with Bishop and Mrs. Minnick which was a very pleasing experience for all, and
that there was an agreement within the committee that they get together at least twice a
year.

Report of Committee on Conference Entertainment: Jim Coile was asked to give
the report.

Motion: Coile moved that since there was an invitation from Methodist College that
"the 1 990 Annual Conference session be held at Methodist College" and it was accepted.

Motion: Coile moved that "the Committee be asked to study the possibility of accept-
ing an invitation to hold one of its annual sessions at Lake Junaluska. The Committee
will report back on this study to the 1 990 Annual Conference." He asked the body to lift

196

a hand if they were in favor of meeting at Lake Junaluska and lift a hand if they were
against meeting there. The body was in favor. The motion was then accepted.

Bishop Minnick told the Conference that he had set the time of the Conference for
next year to begin on Wednesday and end on Saturday noon, due to the fact that so many
pastors wanted to return to their churches on Sunday. The dates would be June 1 3
through June 16, 1990.

Report of Committee to Study Lay/Clergy Equalization: Malloy Owen brought
the report and gave some of the background and rationale of the study. He expressed ap-
preciation of the work done by the late Ted Wilson and his secretary, Evelyn Lane, for re-
searching the Journals and old records for materials. He noted he was asking the
Conference to approve the report before us with the Lay/Clergy Plan and one recommen-
dation of the committee.

Question: There was a question for clarification about "lay members being a Methodist
for two years next preceding their election and active participants for at least four years
next preceding their election". Owen explained fully and there was more discussion on
this. Bishop Minnick stated that this was a rule of The United Methodist Church and could
only be changed by the General Conference. He felt that it was almost impossible that
there could be one church in the Conference that did not have at least one or two mem-
bers who did not fit under this rule.

Amendment: Malloy Owen made a motion to amend to "eliminate all recommenda-
tions except B. That includes the second paragraph on page 67, beginning with the words
The committee recommends', to be eliminated. Add 'that this committee shall continue
to study and bring recommendations to the 1 990 Annual Conference on future equaliza-
tion." It was accepted.

The report was before us and it was adopted. (See report in Section V of the Journal.)

Report No. 3 of Committee on Resolutions and Reference: Gwen Henderson
came to the podium to give the report.

Return to Resolution on Alcohol: Steve Hickle was requested to speak to the revised
text on Alcohol resolution on page 75 and 76 of The Conference Program, Recommen-
dations and Reports 1989.

Amendment: Hickle offered the following amendment, "3. Support all actions of the
family unit in this regard, as well as..." His amendment passed and the resolution was ap-
proved.

Amendment: Ernie Wendell requested that the statement from the Discipline regard-
ing abstinence be added, a new Item 1 to read: "Encourage all paersons to abstain from
the use of the drug alcohol", then renumber the other following items. It was adopted.

Motion: Sam Wynn moved for the Conference to "'receive' item #10, the former
resolution from Religion and Race as a recommendation." His motion passed.

Motion: Warren Cassiday made a motion that "the Executive Committee of the Com-
mission on Religion and Race asks permission of the Conference to withdraw our resolu-
tion, Item #1 0, to be carried back to the full commission to be rewritten, placed in proper
format, and brought back to next year's Annual Conference." The motion to refer was
adopted.

Resolution on Apartheid: Item #4 in Book of Handouts regarding Apartheid was
placed before the body with grammatical changes and was passed.

A General Electric Boycott Resolution was brought before the Conference. Malloy
Owen rose to speak against approval of this resolution. David Harvin spoke for the resolu-
tion. Johnny Huggins spoke against it. David Fischler rose to offer an amendment to the
resolution which passed. There was a call on all that was before us. The resolution was
rejected.

The Shell Boycott Resolution was ruled out of order by the Bishop on the grounds that
the General Conference had already taken a stand on this issue.

199

Resolution on Abortion: The Abortion Resolution was before the Conference and
the committee recommended disapproval on the grounds that it tended to overstate its
issues. Stan Smith spoke in support of the committee and against the resolution. Malloy
Owen spoke in favor of the resolution despite its imperfections. Mildred Mercer of Trinity
Church in Red Springs brought an amendment but it failed.

Point of Order: Camille Yorkey Edwards of St. Paul Church in Goldsboro stated "in
the paragraph, 'Be it resolved...', the last phrase beginning specifically restricting abor-
tion, etc. is not in keeping with the statement in the 1988 Discipline.' Bishop Minnick
agreed and requested striking the last phrase, following "preborn babies", to put a period.

There was much discussion and debate over the issue. The question was called and
since the vote was so close, there had to be a count vote. Carrie Parrish asked the chair
to clarify what we were voting on. Bishop Minnick explained. The resolution finally passed.

Resolution on Lumbee Indian Recognition: Item #15 of the Book of Handouts
regarding the Lumbee Indian Resolution was moved and adopted.

Resolution on Third World Debt: Item #16 on Third World Debt Resolution was
presented.

Amendment: Joe Padgett of Asbury Church in Raleigh moved to amend "line 1 5, add
'additional' after 'take'; line 1 7, add 'to help in the economic development of third world
nations. These should include considerations of...' after 'Bank'; line 18, add 'repayment'
after 'debt'; line 1 8, delete 'and for the' and insert 'and'; and line 1 9, delete the fifth word,
'the'".

The amendment passed and the resolution was supported.

Gwen Henderson suggested a final resolution for the Conference, an Appreciation
Resolution for the Conference and its successful operation. It was approved unanimously
and enthusiastically.

Testimonial: Committee on Disaster Preparedness: Dennis Levin brought the
report and spoke on the eratic weather patterns and the surprising number of tornadoes
we have had in the last couple of years, speaking of the ones of last November and the
ones this year, and to his amazement that, even with such low key appeal, had produced
enough funds that we had been able to provide for almost all requests for assistance. He
reiterated his gratefulness to our United Methodist people for their generosity and giving
spirit. He expressed in detail the assistance that has been given through the committee.

Motion: Rick Pinner moved that "a copy of Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.'s Annual Con-
ference Address, 'Moving Toward the Vision' delivered on Thursday afternoon, June 1 5,
1 989, be included in the next 'Coordinated Mailing' from the Conference Council on Min-
istries. Further, that we direct our Conference secretary to include this address in the 1 989
Conference Journal." The motion was approved with great applause.

Report of Committee on Clergy Living Standards: Jeanne Rouse brought the
report for the committee.

Amendment: Robert Pullman moved that on "page 1 9, 1 4, adding to the Chair's ad-
dition, 'Beginning with the 1 990 Annual Conference, the charge is asked to fill the fuel
tank prior to the arrival of the new parsonage family.'" It was passed.

Several other changes were recommended from the floor including parsonage addi-
tions and new parsonages to be responsive to State handicapping codes and specific
needs of handicapped. David Fischler suggested that Rouse and her committee ask the
Cabinet to look over the requirements, that were actually the recommendaUons for par-
sonage living, and consider making some of them manditory. Jim Ward of Bethel Church
stated that the word "extermination" regarding pets should be "pest control". Rouse said
she would accept this wording. This part of their repxirt was approved and the rep>ort as a
whole was approved. (See report in Section V of the Journal.)

Return to Report of the Board of Diaconal Ministry: Bishop Minnick read the Com-
mittee on Investigation for Diaconal Ministry and they were elected.

200

Supplemental Questions: Secretary Jim Coile read the property matters concern-
ing those churches which had been closed and the disposal of property. They were ap-
proved.

Motion: Coile moved that "with the fixing of the appointments and distribution of the
supplemental information, 1 move that the disciplinary questions be declared answered."
It was approved. (See Business Questions, Secion III of the Journal.)

Ruth Cade rose to speak of the work and appreciation of Belton Joyner for the past
years. This was duly noted and appreciation was expressed by a standing vote of applause.

Adjournment: Bishop Minnick declared the Conference adjourned until 8:00 p.m. for
the evening service. The business of the Conference was now completed except for fixing
of appointments.

THIRD DAY, EVENING SESSION, Saturday, June 17, 1989

A Covenant for Ministry and Passing of the Torch: The Worship Service was held
at 8:00 p.m. in Reeves Auditorium with Dr. Carol M. Moren preaching. Special music was
rendered by the 1 00 member Massed Choir. The Bishop brought recognition of all Ap-
pxjintments Beyond the Local Church and their special meaning to the Conference. He
identified the different areas of service and the Conference responded to them accord-
ingly. He recognized the Cabinet and staff, particularly those incoming and outgoing, and
spoke of the dedication and helpfulness of these persons. The lists of appointments were
distributed to the Conference. One or two corrections were made as appropriate, then
fixed as true and accurate. The Bishop continued and conducted the Passing of the Torch
ceremony. (For a synopsis of this meaningful evening service, see the service bulletin, A
Covenant for Ministry and Passing of the Torch, Saturday, June 17,1 989.)

Moving Day: Bill Sherman announced that moving day for pastors would be Tues-
day, June 27.

Points of Personal Privilege: Several names were called and remembered to the
Conference who were ill, in the hospital, and who had been in accidents.

Announcements: Secretary Jim Coile made several announcements and gave details
of the ordination service tomorrow.

Adjournment: The final hymn was sung and the benediction given and with gracious
words of appreciaton from Bishop Minnick, the session adjourned.

FOURTH DAY, MORNING SESSION, Sunday, June 18, 1989

The Love Feast: Kelly Wilson, Jr., led in the Love Feast, assisted by clergy and lay
members of the Conference. People in attendance began to give testimony in song and
word of glory to God as the traditional bread and water were distributed. Catharine Vick,
Bob Mangum and others spoke of their work, and more testimonials were given. Hymns
were sung and the entire body participated with fervor as the final prayer was given clos-
ing the Love Feast.

Brief Recess: A recess was called in order to make preparation for the upcoming Or-
dination Service.

A Service of Worship for Ordination: At 1 0:30 a.m., an ordination service was held
in Reeves Auditorium. Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., presided and Dean Dennis M. Campbell
was the preacher. The Conference Cabinet rendered special music. Woody Wells
presented the deacons and elders for ordination. They were duly ordained. (For a synop-
sis of the entire service see worship bulletin, A Service of Worship for Ordirmtion, Sun-
day, June 18, 1989.)

The 1 989 Session of the North Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist
Church closed with singing at this special spirit-filled service. This was the one hundred
sixty-fourth session in the fifth year of episcopacy of Carlton P. Minnick, Jr., as Bishop of
the Raleigh Area of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of The United Methodist Church.

201

THE BUSINESS OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The Minutes of the North Carolina Annual Conference held in Fayetteville, Morth
Carolina from June 15, 1989 through June 18, 1989. Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., presid-
ing. Date when organized, 1 828. Number of this session, 1 64.

PART I: ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL BUSINESS

1 . Who are elected for the quadrennium (111702.6, 715.1):
Secretary? James H. Coile

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 10955

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605
Telephone: 919/832-9560

2. Is the Annual Conference incorporated (11702.1)? No

3. Bonding and auditing:

a) What officers handling funds of the conference have been bonded, and in what
amounts (111714, 2510)? Conference Treasurer and all Staff, CFA President,
Trustees - $100,000 Blanket PosiUon Bond, $1,000,000 Commercial Blanket
Bond

b) Have the books of said officers or persons been audited (11171 3, 251 0)? Yes

4. What conference councils, boards, commissions, and committees have been ap-
pointed or elected?

a) /Vnswer 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 Unity and Interreligious Concerns? Yes

(9) Commission on Equitable Salaries? Yes

(10) Commission on Religion and Race? Yes

(11) Commission on the Status and Role of Women? Yes

(12) Committee for the CoordinaUon of Ethnic Local Church Concerns?Yes

(13) Committee on Investigation? Yes

(14) Committee on Episcopacy? Yes

(1 5) Joint Review Committee? Yes

(16) Committee on Ministry to Persons with Handicapping CondiUons?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 (1706.1):
(1) Board of Church and Society (1728)? Same

202

(2) Board of Discipleship (11729)? Board of Evangelism, Education,
Stewardship, and Worship

(3) Board of Global Ministries (11731)? Board of Missions

(4) Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry (11732)? Same

(5) Board of Laity (1730)? Same

(6) Committee on Communication (1I726.5b)? Same

c) Answer Yes or No for each of the following conference or district organizations:

(1) Conference United Methodist Women? Yes

(2) Conference United Methodist Men? Yes

(3) Conference Council on Youth Ministry? Yes

(4) District Boards of Church Location and Building? Yes

(5) Committees on District Superintendency? Yes

(6) District Committees on Ordained Ministry? Yes

(7) District Councils on Ministries? 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 statistician? (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 (1I1I441,
722.3)?

MINISTERS GNDER FULL TIME APPOINTMENT

(FC, AM, PM, FLP) 1989 1990

Salary & GUlities $18,704 $19,826

(Utilities to be specified by Charge Conference)

STUDENTS (LOCAL PASTORS OR

CONFERENCE MEMBERS)

Salary & Utilities $12,158 $12,887

(Utilities to be spjecified 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
(1I1l710.1a)? $705,815

1 1 . What amount has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the conference
to be raised for the support of the psension and benefit programs of the Conference
for the ensuing year (1117 10. Id, 1607)? $1,100,000

1 2. What are the apportionments to this conference for the ensuing year:

a) For the World Service Fund? $1 ,049,880

b) For the Ministerial EducaUon Fund? $ 389,1 78

c) For the Black College Fund? $ 192,870

d) For the Africa University Fund? $ 50,862

e) For the Episcopal Fund? $ 198,431

f) For the General Administration Fund? $ 73,079

g) For the Interdenominational Cooperation Fund? . . $ 28,300

13. What is the {percentage division between World Service and conference benevolen-
ces for the ensuing year (1710.3d)?

World Service? 1 1 .66% Conference benevolences? 88.34%

14. Conference and district lay leaders (11702.8, 748):

a) Conference lay leader: Name Dr. Robert C. Frazier, Sr.

203

Mailing Address: 215 Grace Drive

Wilson, North Carolina 27893

b) Associate conference lay leaders: Arvel Heafner, Glenn Stevens

c) District associate lay leaders:

BaRLINGTON: Mr. Michael Parker

DURHAM: 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: Mr. Robby Lowry

ROChCY MOGNT: Mr. Thomas W. Harris

SANFORD: Mr. Lacy "Buck" Frye

WILMINGTON: Mr. David Dorsett

1 5. What local churches have been:

a) Organized (1270)?

DCI Good Shepherd (351 .0) (formerly Highway 98/Wellons Village) was organized April

16, 1989.

FA Fayetteville: Grace Church (549.0) was organized April 9, 1 989.
SA Form the Chatham Hispanic Ministries as a two-point work in Siler City and Pit-
tsboro.

Wl Organize a new congregation in Brunswick County to be called Seaside.

b) Merged (1111545, 2542)?

RO Pembroke: Calvary (1 027.2) is merged with Lumberton: Chestnut Street (1 01 8.0),
effective Jul/ 1, 1989.

c) Discontinued or abandoned (111231 , 440.2, 2548)? (State which for each church
listed.)

DC Durham: Branson (31 4.0) was closed June 25, 1 989 (Par. 2548). Property is turned
over to Durham: Asbury Temple Church (31 1 .0). Membership will be transferred to church
of their choice.

Asbury Temple Church and parsonage are placed in hands of the Asbury Temple Trus-
tees to be sold.

FA Salemburg Church (542.4) on the Salemburg Charge (541 .0) is disconUnued June
30, 1 989. Property is placed in the hands of Fayetteville District Trustees and member-
ship is transferred to Roseboro Church (541 .0).

Fayetteville: Calvary (51 3.0) was closed April 9, 1 989. Property will be used by the Na-
tive American congregation (Grace Church). Membership is transferred to Grace Church.

GO Kinston: St. Mark property was turned over to Goldsboro District trustees by 1 988
Annual Conference, but is now turned over to Conference Trustees to be sold and
proceeds to be used for new churches.

d) Relocated and to what address?

DC Asbury Temple Church (corner Lawson and Wabash Streets) will be relocated to
Branson Church on Alston Avenue in Durham.

FA Fayetteville: Korean Church has been relocated to 202 Hope Mills Road, Fayet-
teville 28304.

e) Changed name of church?

Wl Old name: North Topsail - New name: Topsail Island (1315.1)
0 Transferred into this conference this year from other Gnited Methodist con-
ference(s) and with what membership (1144, 271 )? None

204

g) What other changes have taken place in the list of churches?

RA In the list of pastoral appointments change the listing of charges as follows:

(944.0) Change Vance Circuit to Vance Charge

(944.2) Change Vance: Flat Rock to Flat Rock

(931 .0) Change Raleigh: Macedonia to Cary: AAacedonia (GS Post Office has changed
address to 2904 Walnut Street, Cary, NC 2751 1).

(941 .5) Change Trinity-Piney Grove (2) to separate listings on appointment list - Piney
Grove and Trinity.

RO Make Lumberton: Branch Street a Student Appointment.

Make Collins Chapel-New Philadelphus a Student Appointment.

Make Lighthouse a Part-Time Appointment.

1 6. What changes have been made in district and charge lines?

a) District: None

b) Charge:

FA Place Mt. Moriah (537.5) on the Salemburg Charge (542.0). Discontinue the
Salemburg Church (542.4).

Change the name of Salemburg Charge to Sampson Charge (542.0). Sampson
Charge will now consist of three churches: Andrews Chapel (542.2), Beulah (542.3) and
Mt. Moriah (537.5).

NB Take Alliance (828.2) and Arapahoe (828.3) from the Pamlico Cooperative Parish
(828.1) and form a two-point work, Alliance-Arapahoe. Pamlico Cooperative Parish will
now have five churches.

RA Divide the Trinity-Piney Grove Charge (941.5). Make Trinity (942.0) a staUon
charge. Make Piney Grove (906.3) a part-time appointment.

RO Take Green Lake (1035.2) from the Green Lake-Ledbetter Charge and Beaver
Dam (1 001 .2) from the Rockingham: St. Paul-Beaver Dam Charge (1 039.5) and form a
two-point work, Green Lake-Beaver Dam (Part-Time).

Ledbetter (1035.3) becomes a Part-Time Station Church.

Rockingham: St. Paul (1008.3) becomes a Part-Time Station Church.

Divide the Lumberton: Asbury Parish (1016.0) as follows:

Merge Pembroke: Calvary (1027.2) with Lumberton: Chestnut Street (1018.0).

Make Lumberton: Asbury (1016.2) a Full-Time Station Church.

Make Lumberton: Pineview (1 01 6.3) a Part-Time Station Church.

SA Make Cumnock Union Church (Lee County), discontinued as a Methodist preach-
ing place in 1 967, a United Methodist Church, effective July 1 , 1 989, with the name Cum-
nock Union Church, United Methodist.

Dissolve the Morris Chapel-Trinity Charge (1228.1) as follows:

Put Morris Chapel (1215.5) with Broadway (1204.0) to form a student charge, Broad-
way-Morris Chapel.

Take Trinity Church (1215.5) from Morris Chapel-Trinity to form the Sanford: Trinity
Charge, a Part-Time Station Church.

Wl Take Shiloh (1327.2) from the Riegelwood-Shiloh Charge (1319.7) and place it
with Bolivia: Bethel (1303.2) and Concord (1303.3) and form the Brunswick Circuit. This
dissolves the Bolivia: Bethel and the Concord Charges.

Riegelwood: Wesley (1320.0) becomes a station charge.

Divide the Harrells-Westview Charge (1316.5) and make Harrells: Centenary (1316.0)
and Westview (1328.5) Part-Time station churches.

PART II: PERTAINING TO ORDAINED MINISTERS AND LOCAL PASTORS

17. Are all the clergy members of the conference blameless in their life and official ad-
ministraUon (1I1I703.4, 704.6)? Yes

205

18. Who consOtute:

a) The Conference Committee on Investigation (112623.3)?

Principals: Albert Shuler, F. Owen Fitzgerald, H. Fred Davis, J. B. Parvin, Kelly

J. Wilson, Jr., Travis W. Owen, Ben C. Rouse

Reserves: Christian White, Ben H. Wilson III, Charles H. Mercer

b) The Joint Review Committee (11453 . 1 c)?

Principals: WQliam T. Cottingham III, Helen G. Crotwell, Rodney G. Hamm,
Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., Charles K. Moseley, J. Edward Morrison
Reserves: M. Randall Baker, Ruth E. Harper, Mark W. Wethington

1 9. Who have received the certificate of candidacy for ordained ministry? (1I1I404, 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

BCI Paul Eugene Bravender Mebane CC

Steven Meil Formo Union Grove CC

Andrew Benjamin Wood Mount Hermon CC

DG Steven Michael Ling Epworth CC

Jonathan Black Baker Asbury CC

Eugene Victor Maafo Asbury Temple CC

David Burton Smith Trinity CC

Audrey Holmes Meadows Aldersgate CC

EC None
FA None
GO None
GR Ann Giles Benson Washington: First CC

Ebern Earl Allen Bethel CC

NB Riley T. Hamilton St. Peters, Morehead CC

RA Sandra B. Anderson Raleigh:Millbrook CC

Todd Krueger Wake Forest CC

Dorothy M. (Dora) Pearce North Raleigh CC

Bobby Powell Tyson, Jr Jenkins Memorial CC

D. Ray Warren Hayes Barton CC

RO Herbert Lowry, Jr Pembroke:First-W.Robeson CC

John Paul Prine Sandy Plains CC CC

RM Robert William Stewart Roanoke Rapids: First CC

Vickie Bissette Burke Mt. Zion CC

SA Annette M. Notar Lemon Springs CC

Wl Joseph A. Motley Hampstead CC

REINSTATED None

CONTINUED

BCJ James Donald Johnson Orange CC

Kristine Margaret Klein Carrboro CC

DG Carolyn Denton Ayers Durham: Trinity CC

Ruth Anderson Harris Granville-Vance CC

Frances Harlan Sherfey Tabernacle CC

EC None
FA None
GO None
GR None

NB Waiiam Charles Price Northwoods CC

RA Michael T. Bassett Raleigh: North Raleigh CC

206

William Allen Bingham Avent Ferry CC

David Anthony Hedeen Raleigh: Saint Mark's CC

Joyce Odom Bethlehem CC

RO James Willie Malloy, Jr PhU.-Cool Springs CC

Brenda Elaine Thomas Morman CC

RMNone

SA Janet Lynn Kennedy Buffaloe Hoffman CC

Wl None

DISCONTINGED

DG Yunho Eo 03/07/89

Mary Kathy Rudy 03/07/89

Elizabeth Baer RusseU 03/07/89

SA Sendee Lee Washington 04/24/89

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 1983

RO Annie L. Allen

Lucille Barnes Anderson 1975

James E. Perry, Jr 1988

Wl Harold E. Brock 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.-1I409.4):

COGRSE OF STUDY

NAME LICENSE BASIC ADVANCED

BG Robert Kinsey Smith 1989 Seminary Graduate

Roger Charles Williams 1987 Second Year

DG James Clifford Reed 1986 Completed

Steven M. Ling 1989 License

EC Robert Blair Craig 1985 Third Year

Laura G. Early 1987 Completed

Josef E. Fiegler 1984 Completed

Doris Jean Johnson 1986 Third Year

FA None

GO Michael W. Leburg 1989 Seminary Graduate

GR Robert Michael Hammond 1987 Completed

Linwood Sutton Jones 1974 Completed

Jere Rouse 1963 Completed

Roger Edward SchroU 1986 Completed

NB Richard Lee AusUn 1 987 Completed

Riley T. Hamilton 1989 Ucense

Walter Michael Hinson 1986 Third Year

James Harold McLean 1 985 Fourth Year

RA Joseph Wayne Casteel 1988 Completed

Rodger Neal Mayes 1984 First Year

Donnie Ray Warren 1989 Seminary Graduate

RO Richard Leonhard 1989 Completed/Ohio

201

RM Mone

SA None

Wl Eugene Addison Collins 1 988 First Year

Robert Houston Hargrove 1 980 Completed

Charles John Hause 1 976 Completed

Donnie L. Jones 1 988 License

Richard Gordon Reed 1 986 Completed

William deVries Renn 1 986 Third Year

Granville Earl Smith 1 988 Completed

Joe Luther Tomberlin 1 986 Fourth Year

Part-time local pastors (408.2) and what progress has each made in the course

of study? (Indicate with an asterisk those who have elected to remain in the local

relationship. 11409.4):

COGRSE OF STGDY

^^AME LICENSE BASIC ADVANCED

BG None

DG Christopher O. Cumbest 1 988 License

Marilyn Koeppen Shipman .... 1 979 Completed

EC None

FA Milton Earl Uttle 1 981 Fourth Year

GR Ebern Earl Allen 1989 Ucense

Richard C. Hill, Jr 1984 Ucense

Wilbur Cunniggim Ormond .... 1 978 Fourth Year

Daniel Paul Powers 1968 Completed

Douglas Richard Woodworth ... 1 957 Completed

NB George Franklin Cribb, Jr 1982 Fifth Year

Billie FaUon Melvin, 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 Completed

RO Thomas Benjamin Bacote 1 974 Completed

J. Earl Covington 1988 Ucense (+)

Donald MarUn Dawkins 1 979 Third Year

Robert Anthony Fairley 1970 Completed

William Oscar Hewett 1988 Ucense (+)

Emma Ruth McLean 1958 Five Years

Walter Emmett McLeod 1 984 First Year

Joseph Kenny Simmons 1987 Ucense (+)

RM Charles John Robl III 1 977 Three Years

SA Patricia Thompson Cleary 1983 Third Yr./Duke

Gregory Scott Richards 1988 First Yr ./Duke

Wl Anthony Angelo Adams 1988 Completed

Student local pastors (11408.3), and in what schools are they enrolled?

NAME UCENSE SCHOOL

BG Anne Torrance Bachman 1988 Duke Divinity School

Lyndle R. Bullard 1988 Duke Divinity School

Carl Dean Belcher 1 987 Duke Divinity School

Clyde Arthur Denny 1 986 Duke Divinity School

Walter Lawrence Graves 1986 Duke Divinity School

208

Stephen Haydn Kirby 1 988 Duke Divinity School

Phillip RayMaynard 1986 Duke Divinity School

Thomas Darrell McDowell 1982 Duke Divinity School

Robert T. McLawhorn 1964 Duke Divinity School

Benjamin Earl Melms 1 986 Duke Divinity School

Bruce D. PhUlips 1988 Duke Divinity School

Benjamin Sandlin Sharpe, Jr. . . .1 987 Duke Divinity School

DG Gary E. AUred 1987 Duke Divinity School

Larry Dean Bohall 1 985 Duke Divinity School

Derrick Keith Harris 1 987 Duke Divinity School

Jeffrey Lynn Jackson 1 985 Duke Divinity School

James Wesley King 1988 Duke Divinity School

Samuel Francis Martin 111 1988 Duke Divinity School

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 1 987 Duke Divinity School

EC Mone

FA Patricia Ann Dover Edwards 1 987 Duke Divinity School

Eric Stephen Park 1989 Duke Divinity School

Gilbert Prince 1 989 Duke Divinity School

Andrew Benjamin Wood 1989 Methodist College

GO Haywood Wrenn Gillikin 1986 Duke Divinity School

Danny Christopher Hill 1986 Duke Divinity School

John Franklin Toney 1 989 Duke Divinity School

GR Everett Richard Bowen 1 986 MC Wesleyan College

Sally Plowman 1 988 Duke Divinity School

MB Adolph Conrad Smith 1 988 Duke Divinity School

RA Roy Francis Falgout 1988 Duke Divinity School

Scott Francis Jones 1 987 Duke Divinity School

Kevin Michael Morris 1 989 Duke Divinity School

RO Ernest Ray Brooks 1988 Southeastern

John Avery Campbell 1 987 Duke Divinity School

Kenneth Wayne Locklear 1982 Duke Divinity School

Herbert Lowry, Jr 1989 Pembroke State

Tryon Delton Lowry 1 985 Duke Divinity School

Garry Eugene Jones (from Louisv'l Conf Duke Divinity School

RM None

SA Paul Eugene Bravender 1989 Duke Divinity School

Wayne Robert Cleary 1 983 Duke Divinity School

Douglas Brian Currin 1988 Duke Divinity School

John Edward Gerber 1987 Duke Divinity School

James Albert Fisher 1989 Duke Divinity School

John Edward Gerber 1987 Duke Divinity School

Joel Burton Guillemette 1987 Duke Divinity School

Vicki Diane Phillips 1983 Duke Divinity School

Betty Anne Hartfield-Hoffman . . .1989 Duke Divinity School

Wl Mone
d) Students of other denominations in a school of theology listed by the University

Senate serving as local pastors (408.4)? Mone
22. Who have been discontinued as local pastors (11410.1)?

209

a) Full-time local pastors:

FA Angelo McKinly Troy 06/30/89

MB Unda Ann Goldston 06/30/89

William Eugene Galyon 12/31/88

b) Part-time local pastors:

MB Richard Clair Johnson 06/30/89

Wl David R. Northcutt 06/30/89

c) Student local pastors:

DC Richard C. Hill, Jr 03/31/89

Jeffrey Wayne Wright 06/30/89

GO Joseph M. Donakey 08/30/88

John E. Tennyson 06/30/89

GR Robert Elwood Hill 06/30/89

RA Bruce Wayne Ebert 06/30/89

RO Vickie Bullard 03/31/89

Bruce Locklear 03/31/89

Bobby Powell Tyson, Jr 05/31/89

Wl Harold E. Brock 06/30/89

Gary Charles Loeffler 12/15/88

d) Interim supply pastors:

GO Gerald Quinley Ham 01/12/89

GR James E. Perry, Jr 08/28/88

e) Other Conferences:

David St. Clair 06/30/89

Parker Hinzman 06/30/89

23. Who have been reinstated as local pastors (1141 0.4)?
Kenneth Wayne Locklear (SLP) 04/01/89

24. What ordained ministers from other Annual Conferences or Methodist denomina-
tions are approved for appointment in the Annual Conference while retaining their
conference or denominational membership (11426.1)? (List alphabetically; indicate
Annual Conference or denomination where membership is held and the number of
years appKDinted in this Annual Conference.)

BC Judith McGuire Marshall S.lndiana(less than full-time appt.,3/4 yr.)

Stuart Ralph Tucker Southern Illinois

DC Mone
EC None
FA Robert Stone ChrisUan Northern New Jersey

Ronald E. Dietrich Western Pennsylvania

Richard Carnell Jackson Central NC (/\ME Zion)

Jinho Kim East Ohio

Kirk Bradley Oldham Florida

Charles Ray Pittman Alabama-West Florida

GO Troy Scott Watford South Carolina

GR None

NB Lee C. Robison Alabama-West Florida

RA Joan M. Purcell North Alabama

RO None

RM Kenneth C. Singley North Alabama

Kevin L. Stiles South Indiana

SA Hugo L. Lopez Central Illinois

Wl David Cummings South Indiana

210

25. What clergy in good standing in other Christian denominations have been approved
to serve appointments or ecumenical ministries within the bounds of the Annual
Conference while retaining their denominational affiliation (11426.2)? (Designate with
an asterisk those who have been accorded "the rights and privileges of associate
membership.")

BG Mone
DG None

EC Luther Vance High, Jr Southern Baptist

FA Dennis Earl Hooper Southern Baptist

AAike Kennon Pulliam Southern Baptist

GO Richard Cleveland Sharp Southern Baptist

GR Cary Glenn Hancock Southern Baptist

NB None

RA Henry Mallie Hinnant Southern Baptist

Bruce Wayne McPherson Southern Baptist

RO Clifford Locke Williams Southern Baptist

RM None
SA None
Wl None

26. Who are affiliate members: (List alphabetically; indicate annual conference or
denomination where membership is held.)

a) Withvote (1111419.4,701.1)? None

b) Without vote (11443.4)?

John A. Buckley Western Pennsylvania

Cathy Carlson Louisiana

J. Harley Cecil Western North Carolina

Charles Richard Connelly Missouri East

Daniel T. Earnhardt Western North Carolina

Paula E. Gilbert Alabama-West Florida

Alan Hanson Detroit

John M. Mackey, Sr Western Pennsylvania

Nancy L. Pierson Southern New Jersey

James A. Rawlings Central Illinois

B. Maurice Ritchie Western North Carolina

Rexford F. Tucker Troy

Manuel Wortman Western North Carolina

NOTE: If your conference has admitted or ordained persons as a courtesy to another
conference, list these persons in Question 40 only. If persons have been admitted or or-
dained by another annual conference as a courtesy to your conference, list these persons
in Questions 27-38, whichever are appropriate, giving the date and name of the accom-
modating conference.

27. Who are elected as Associate Members (11420)? (See note preceding Q.27)
ROBERT LEE CARPENTER, JR. (Sanford District) Ucensed 1980. B.A., Pembroke

State University. Completed 5 yr. Course of Study. (M.Div., United Theological Seminary)
Full-time Local Pastor 9 yrs. Born: August 29, 1947. Married, two children.

WALTER SHERMAN GUTHRIE (New Bern District) Licensed 1 984. B.A., Elizabeth City
State University. Completed 5 yr. Course of Study. Full-time Local Pastor 4 yrs. Born:
December 6, 1943. Married, two children.

28. Who are elected as Probationary Members: (See note preceding Q.27)
a) Under the provisions of 1141 5?

211

WILBUR CHRISTOPHER AYDLETT, JR. (Durham District), B.A., University of North
Carolina, Wilmington. Completed at least one half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School.
Eligible for Deacon's orders. Born: July 21,1 961 . Married, one child.

JAMES EDWARD BAILEY (Durham District), B.A., University of Morth Carolina, WU-
mington. Completed at least one half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders. Born: July 1 5, 1 946. Married, two children.

SANDRA JEAN (ROSE) CONNER (Wilmington District), B.A., Bluefield College, VA.
M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born:
July 1, 1955. Single.

DORIS THOMPSON FOX (Sanford District), B.A., Fayetteville State University. M.Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: April 25, 1 946. Married, three
children.

STACEY ZANE GRAVES (Burlington District), B.S., North Carolina State University.
Completed at least one half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's
Orders. Born: August 3, 1 965. Single.

KENDALL JAY GUTHRIE (New Bern District), B.A., Oral Roberts University. Completed
at least one half of seminary work, Asbury Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's
Orders. Born: AprQ 19, 1964. Married.

WILLIAM KENNETH HALL, JR. (Raleigh District), B.A., Methodist College. Completed
at least one half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
Born: May 5, 1964. Married.

WILLIAM DAVID HARRINGTON (Greenville District), B.A. and M.A., East Carolina
University. M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Or-
ders. Born: April 4, 1951. Single.

JOSEPH EUGENE KOSSAN (Raleigh District), B.S., Hampton University, VA. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: Novem-
ber 4, 1 939. Married, two children.

RANDALL GREY AVKYNARD (Rocky Mount District), B.A., Marshall University, WV.
M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born:
August 9, 1 953. Married, two children.

STEVEN WAYNE McELROY (New Bern District), B.A., Asbury College. Completed at
least one half of seminary work, Asbury Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Or-
ders. Born: July 6, 1962. Married, one child.

STUART McRAE MILTON (Durham District), B.S., University of North Carolina, Wil-
mington. Completed at least one half of seminary work. Southeastern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: December 1 7, 1 962. Married, one child.

JACK WARD PAGE, JR. (Fayetteville District), B.A., North Carolina Wesleyan College.
Completed at least one half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's
Orders. Born: July 5, 1942. Married, three children.

WANDA CHARLENE HORTON PIERCE (Fayetteville District), B.A., Campbell Univer-
sity. M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders recognized.
Born: March 5, 1953. Divorced, one child.

GEORGE JEROME SMITH (Sanford District), B.A., Methodist College. Completed at
least one half of seminary work. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders. Born: August 24, 1 962. Married.

WILLIAM THOMAS SMITH (Raleigh District), B.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill. M.Div., Candler School of Theology, Emory. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: May
7, 1958. Married.

SHELLY WILSON WALL (Rocky Mount District), B.A., Appalachian State University.
MRE, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. ThM, Duke Divinity School. Eligible
for Deacon's Orders. Born: February 28, 1 956. Married, two children.

212

RICHARD LEE WARD (New Bern District), B.A., Emory and Henry College. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Eligible for Deacon's Orders. Born: October
16, 1944. Married, two children.

JOSEPH AUBREY WIMSTON 111 (Rocky Mount District), B.A., Campbell University.
M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders recognized. Born:
October 25, 1951 . Married, three children.

b) Gnder the provisions of 114 1 6. 1 ? None

c) Gner the provisions of 1I1I41 6.2, 421? 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
(1111417.424):

a) A> students in approved schools of theology? (1141 7(1 ) - Indicate for each person
the number of years completed and the year admitted to Probationary Member-
ship): None

b) In the advanced ministerial course of study? (1141 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? (11424(1 ) - Indicate for
each p>erson the year admitted to Probationary Membership):

Michael Reed Barker Wesley 1 986

David Clark Benson j\sbury 1 986

Roger Alan Blaisdell Denver Cons.BapUst 1 988

Michael Kevin Boggs Southeastern 1 986

Edwin Albert Briggs, Jr Duke 1 986

James Stanley Brown Duke 1988

Vernon Weaver Brown III Southeastern 1 987

Frances Louise Browne Southeastern 1 988

Milton Bailey Collier, Jr Duke 1988

Larry D. Crane United 1988

Robert Kenneth Eldredge Duke 1987

Leon Delanoa Fowler Asbury 1 988

Kimberly Ann Garner Duke 1 988

Lynn Tucker Grogan Perkins 1 986

Steven AAichael Hall Duke 1987

William Ervin Holliday Duke 1 987

Pamela Jo Hudson Duke 1988

Randall Eugene Innes Southeastern 1 988

Eddie Jo Jarrett Southeastern 1985

Edith Dudley Jenkins Duke 1988

Gregory Keith Jenks Duke 1987

Paul Jones Johnson III Duke 1984

Linda Marie Kelly Southwestern 1987

Delores Anne Langley Duke 1 986

Mark EMn Lykins Duke 1 986

David Ophanalia Malloy Duke 1 987

James Edward Malloy, Jr Boston 1988

Raegan V. May Duke 1987

Dena Jo McFarland Duke 1988

David A. McLean Duke 1988

Joanna Claire Miller Duke 1987

213

William Kenneth Mitchell, Jr Duke 1 986

Stanley Carl Moore Gammon . . 1 986

Joyce Reynolds Mott Duke 1 988

Brian Darren Perry Duke 1 988

Barbara Kathryn HoUis Price Southeastern 1 988

Vickie S. Pruett Duke 1984

Jeffrey Lee Roberts Duke 1 987

John Martin RusseU Meth.Theo.(Ohio) 1 987

Timothy John Russell Southeastern 1 988

Carla Jory Scanlan Duke 1 986

Robert Strong Shields Duke 1985

Carolyn Reed Smith Duke 1986

Ronald James Snider Duke 1 986

John Brinkley Sugg Duke 1 987

Marshall Keith Thomason Duke 1 987

Eireen Geiselle Isley Thompson Duke 1 988

Deborah Morgan Tyson Duke 1 986

Stephen Paul Wanger Duke 1 988

James Bell Ward Duke 1985

Scott Cameron Washington Duke 1987

Julia Webb-Bowden Duke 1988

William Joseph Wilburn Asbury 1988

Brian Wayne Wingo Duke 1986

Morma Walters Wingo Duke 1988

Peggy Ormsby Witt Southeastern 1 988

William J Witt, Jr Southeastern 1 988

Andrea Reese Woodhouse Duke 1 988

David William Woodhouse Duke 1988

30. Who have been transferred from other Christian denominations (11427.3): (See note
preceding Q.27)

a) As Associate Members (1I427.3a)? None

b) As Probationary Members (1I427.3a, b)?

Wanda Charlene Norton Pierce Southern Baptist

Joseph Aubrey Winston 111 Gnited Church of Christ

3 1 . Who are elected as ministerial Members in Full Connection (1424)? (See note preced-
ing Q.27)

CHARLES LYNN AARON, JR. (Rockingham District, B.A., Lambuth College. M.Div.,
Perkins School of Theology. Probationary Member 1983. Deacon's Orders 1983. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: August 3, 1 956. Married.

AAARY ALENE CLIVE (Wilmington District), B.A., North Carolina State Gniversity.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: March 17, 1945. Divorced, two children.

MARGARET CLAIRE CLYBCJRN (Raleigh District), B.A., Meredith College. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1986. Deacon's Orders 1986. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Born: July 22, 1962. Single.

LEONARD OWEN FAIR (Elizabeth City District), B.S., Auburn University. M.Div., As-
bury Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1987. Deacon's Orders 1987. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: February 2, 1958. Single.

GAYLE CARLTON FELTON (Durham District), B.A., North Carolina Wesleyan College.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 983. Deacon's Orders 1 983. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: March 24, 1942. Divorced, two children.

214

DAVID HENRY FRANCIS (Rockingham District), B.A., AUanUc Christian CoUege.
M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1983. Deacon's Orders 1 983. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: March 22, 1952. Married.

THOMAS MICHAEL HOLLIS (Greenville District), B.A., Wake Forest University. M.Div.,
Candler School of Theology. Probationary Member 1985. Deacon's Orders 1985. Eligible
for Elder's Orders. Born: September 22, 1958. Single.

DGKE CALDWELL Lj\CKEY (Sanford District), B.S., AUanUc ChrisUan College. M.Div.,
Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 985. Deacon's Orders 1 985. Eligible for
Elder's Orders. Born: December 24, 1 960. Married, one child.

SAMUEL DUNCAN McMlLl^N 111 (Goldsboro District), B.A., University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill. M.Div., Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1986. Deacon's
Orders 1986. Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: November 12, 1959. Married.

DONNA SUSAN MOORE (Burlington District), B.A., Elon College. M.Div., Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 984. Deacon's Orders 1 984. Eligible for Elder's
Orders. Single.

LARRY ROBINSON (Sanford District), B.S., Methodist College. M.Div., International
Theological Center/Gammon. Probationary Member 1986. Deacon's Orders 1985.
Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: February 1 6, 1 955. Married, one child.

ROBERT BRANSON SHEETS III (Raleigh District), B.A., Wake Forest University.
M.Div., Asbury Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1987. Deacon's Orders
1987. Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: October 16, 1962. Married.

ROY MICHAEL SYKES (Burlington District), B.A., Elon College. M.Div., Duke Divinity
School. Probationary Member 1 985. Deacon's Orders 1 985. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
Born: December 12, 1946. Married, three children.

RICHARD MARTIN T/SINGER (Sanford District), B.A., High Point College. M.Div.,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1 986. Deacon's Or-
ders 1986. Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: December 22, 1952. Married.

SAMUEL ASBURY WILLIAMS, JR. (Wilmington District), A.B., North Carolina State
University. M.Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member
1986. Deacon's Orders 1986. Eligible for Elder's Orders. Born: February 14, 1952. Mar-
ried, two children.

32. What Probationary Members, previously discontinued, are readmitted (11454)? None

33. Who are readmitted (1111455-457):

a) As Associate Members? None

b) As Members in Full Connection? None

34. Who are returned to the effective relationship after voluntary retirement (H451 .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 (1111427.1, 516.5, 733.2m)? (Ust alphabeUcally. If ProbaUonary
Members or Associate Members, so indicate.)

Paul L. Burke (FM) West Virginia 06/1 5/89

Raegan V. May (PM) Northwest Texas 06/1 5/89

Vickie S. Pruett (PM) West Virginia 06/1 5/89

36. Who are transferred in from other Methodist denominations (11427.2)? (List alphabeti-
cally. If Probationary Member or /Associate Member, so indicate. See note preceding
Q.27.) None

37. Who have been elected and ordained deacons (11434): (See note preceding Q.27.
Indicate by an asterisk the names of pjersons elected but not ordained.)

a) As /Associate Members (11434. 1 )?

215

Robert Lee Carpenter, Jr. Walter Sherman Guthrie

b) As Probationary Members (11434.2)?

Wilbur Christopher Aydlett, Jr. Joseph Eugene Kossan

James Edward Bailey Randall Grey Maynard

Sandra Jean (Rose) Conner Steven Wayne McElroy

Doris Thompson Fox Stuart McRae Milton

Stacey Zane Graves Jack Ward Page, Jr.

Kendall Jay Guthrie George Jerome Smith

William Kenneth Hall, Jr. William Thomas Smith

William David Harrington Shelly Wilson Wall

Richard Lee Ward

38. Who have been elected and ordained elders (11435): (See note preceding Q.27. In-
dicate by an asterisk the names of persons elected but not ordained.)

a) As theological graduates (11435. 1 )?

Charles Lynn Aaron, Jr. Duke Caldwell Lackey

Mary Alene Clive Samuel Suncan McMillan 111

Margaret Claire Clyburn Donna Susan Moore

Leonard Owen Fair Larry Robinson

Gayle Carlton Felton Robert Branson Sheets III

David Henry Francis Roy Michael Sykes

Thomas Michael Hollis Richard Martin Tysinger

Samuel Asbury Williams, Jr.

b) As Probationary Members previously Associate Members (11435.2)? None

39. What ministers, coming from other Christian denominations, have had their orders
recognized (11428):

a) As deacons?

Wanda Charlene Horton Pierce Joseph Aubrey Winston III

b) As elders? None

40. Who have been elected or ordained as a courtesy to other conferences? (See note
preceding Q.27. Such courtesy elections or ordinations do NOT require transfer of
conference membership.)

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

41 . Who have been transferred out to other Annual Conferences of The United Methodist
Church (11516.5)? (If Probationary or Associate, so indicate. See note preceding
Q.27.)

Joseph Benjamin Bethea Council of Bishops . . 08/01/88

L. Gregory Jones (PM) BalUmore . . 06/01/89

Susan P. Jones EJaltimore . . 06/01/89

Maurice E. Nason, Jr Maine 07/01/89

JohnC. Speight, Jr SWTexas . . 06/01/89

216

Paul Cushman Sittason Stark(PM) W Ohio 1 1/01/88

Willie Senn Teague SC 06/09/89

42. Who are discontinued as Probationary Members (1141 8)?

Jesse Virgil Bone, Jr 06/15/89

Kenneth Joseph Collins 06/15/89

Robert Franklin Pierce 1 1/30/88

43. Who have been granted honorable location (1452. 1 )? (If /dissociate Member, so indi-
cate. Give date when this action became effective. Record Charge Conference where
membership is held):

THIS YEAR? None
PREVlOaSLY?

/Mbert F. Keller 1940

William M. Loy 1944

Ernest R. Bromley 1947

Robert Stansil Gibson 1965

Albert Raney Folds 1967

Auburn William Lore 1968

Edward Powell Osteen 1969 Durham: Bethany CC

William Raymond Peele, Jr 1969

Eugene Thomas Long III 1970

/Mbert Ervyne Thompson 1970

James Frederick Thompson, Jr 1971

Theodore Joseph Collier, Jr 1971

Jack Percia Mansfield 1971

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 Lineberger, Jr 1973 Cary: First CC

Eric Carl Krohne 1974

Carl Edward SetUe 1976

Gerald Harris Shinn 1 977 Wl: Wesley Mem. CC

Wesley Gamble Brogan 1978

James Frederick Langston 1979 Portsmouth,VA:Aldersgate

Jather L. Peterson, Jr 1979 Vanceboro CC

Lowell Earl Adkins 1980 BG: Front St. CC

Horace Taylor Ferguson 1980

Henry Gurney Jinnette 1980 GO: St. Paul CC

Phillip Wayne Keel 1980

Thomas Ray McKay 1981 Carolina Beach CC

Mac Linscott Ricketts 1981 Louisburg CC

Thomas Otis Fulcher 1982 Statesville: Broad St.

Wayne Everett Young 1983 Warrenton: Wesley Mem.

Roger Russell Blake 1 986 Wake Forest CC

44. Who have had their conference membership terminated: (If /Associate Member, so
indicate. Give date when this action became effective.)

a) By withdrawal to unite with another denomination (11452.5)?

2n

46.

47.

b)

None

Jennings Uoyd Spencer 06/1 5/89

By surrender of the ministerial office (11452.3, .5)?

Andrew Murdock Marshall 1 0/23/88

Bobby Lee Privette 07/19/88

By withdrawal under complaints or (111452.4, .5, 2626.2)?
By withdrawal between conference (11454.6? None
By involuntary termination (11453 . 1 f)? None
By administrative location (11453.3)? None
By trial (1I1I453.2, 2624.3)? None
45. Deceased (List alphabetically):

a) What Associate Members have died during the year? None

b) What Probationary Members have died during the year? None

c) What Members in Full Connection have died during the year?
EFFECTIVE:
N/>J^E - DATE OF BllRTH - DATE OF DEATH

Howard Emory Anderson 111 09/05/60

Shelley Abbey Fogleman 03/07/56

Leonard Truman Wilson 12/1 0/25

RETIRED:

George Wood Blount 12/04/96

Clarence Renneker Breedin, Jr 01/09/09

Adrian Ernul Brown 08/1 1/92

Hyder Ferguson Crawley 08/13/14

Vance Allen Lewis 07/17/12

Janadus Doane Stott 04/26/98

Oscar Shelton Williams 08/03/05

John Everette Wood 1 1/26/19

d) What local pastors have died during the year?
EFFECTIVE:

Leon Lewis, Jr 05/05/30

Foster Lee Reynolds 08/19/33

RETIRED:

Jesse Thomas Fisher 10/04/02

What ordained ministers have received appxjintments in other Annual Conferences
of The United Methodist Church while retaining their membership in this Annual Con-
ference (11426.1)? (List alphabetically; indicate Annual Conference where appointed
and number of years such an appointment has been in effect. If Probationary or As-
sociate Member, so indicate.) None

Who are the ordained ministers on leave of absence and for what number of years
consecutively has each held this relation (11448)? (If Probationary Members or /As-
sociate Member, so indicate. Record charge where membership is held.)
a) With consent?

N/AME AND NUMBER OF YEARS

Diane M. C. Blanchard 06/30/88

John D. Butson 06/30/88

J. Harvey Estes 06/01/87

J. Rodney Fulcher 06/01/87

Paul D. Granger 06/30/88

Lynn Tucker Grogan (PM) 06/30/88

Floyd C. Hinshaw, Jr 03/01/84

07/01/88
12/22/88
05/09/89

07/15/88
08/30/88
09/02/88
04/14/89
12/29/88
04/05/89
05/26/89
07/16/88

03/31/89
03/26/89

02/23/89

218

Susan Padgett Levis 06/01/87

Leslie Marsicano 06/30/89

Billy W. A. McLean (AM) 06/30/88

Charles Donald Myers 06/01/86

Donald Thomas Settle 06/30/88

b) Without consent? Mone

c) What ordained ministers have been placed on leave of absence since the last
session of the Annual Conference (ad interim)?

N/\ME - EFFECTIVE DATE - CHARGE CONFERENCE

(1) With consent?

Alvin J. Morris 08/31/88-06/18/89

Julian Warren Scott 10/15/88-06/18/89

Leon Jackson Pernell 10/31/88

James P. Rickards 01/01/89-06/18/89

Unda M. Kelly 04/30/89

Leland Jan Fogleman 05/31/89

(2) Without consent? None

d) What ordained ministers on leave of absence have had their leaves terminated
since the last session of the Annual Conference (ad interim)?

N/KME - EFFECTIVE DATE

Edwin Albert Briggs, Jr.(PM) 12/31/88

48. Who have been suspended under the provisions of 112623.3d? (Give effective dates.)
None

49. Who are granted sabbatical leave (11446)? (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 (11450. NOTE: Disability leave is a relationship that must be granted AN-
NUALLY by action of the Annual Conference. If the disability leave of persons in
Q.50a) is continuing, list their names also in Q.50c). Persons listed here should not
be listed as retired under Questions 51 , 52, 53, or 54.)

a) What ordained ministers and full-time local pastors were granted disability leave
since the last Annual Conference session (11450.2) (Give effective dates and in-
dicate if Probationary Members, /Associate Member, or Full-time Local Pastor):
None

b) What ordained ministers and full-time local pastors have had their disability leave
terminated since the last conference session (1450.3)? (Give effective dates of
terminations): None

c) What ordained ministers and full-time local pastors are granted disability leave at
this session (11450.1)? (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 (AfA) 06/08/72

James W. Hicks (AM) 06/01/89

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 Norman Knight 06/01/83

Robert Fullerton McKee 08/15/83

219

James Earl McLendon 06/01/87

Evander Parnell (AM) 06/01/76

51 . WhatMembers in Full Connection have been retired (11451 ): List alphabetically giving
full name - first, middle, last - in that order.)

a) THIS YEAR?

Mandatory Retirement (age 70)? (%451.1) None

Early Retirement (20 or more years under appointment)? (11457 .2a)
James Perry Rickards

Retirement with Actuarially Reduced Benefits (age 62 or 35 years under ap-
pointment)? (11457 .2b)

Irving Elmer Cook Edwin Lee Earnhardt

John Hammond Crum James Burbank Parvin

Herman Fred Davis Robert McDonald Poulk

Norman Alfred Desrosiers Haywood Lester Tenney

Samuel Gordon Dodson, Jr. James Herndon Warren

Pernecie Cooper Yelverton
Regular Retirement (age 65 or 40 years under appointment)? (%452.2c)
James Claude Chaffin Carlton Frederick Hirschi

Lawrence Edward Lugar James Herbert Miller, Jr.

Grant Sneed Shockley

b) PREVlOaSLY?

BGRLINGTON DISTRICT - Gayle T. Alexander, Chester J. Andrews, Lewis H. Dodson,
H. H. Hodgin, Jr., William M. Howard, Jr., L. R. Mason, Jr. Jesse F. Minnis, Robert C.
Mooney, Jr., C. P. Morris, Robert E. Lee Moser, George W. Ports, Jr., William A. Seawall,
Robert B. Storrs, Jr., E. Russell Stott, Marvin Dewey Tyson, Christian White

DGRHAM DISTRICT - Paul Wesley Aitken, Walton N. Bass, David G. Bradley, Robert
E. Cushman, Matt R. Gardner, R. S. Harrison, Barney L. Jones, Johnie L. Joyce, Charles
H. Lancaster, Brooks B. Little, E. H. Measamer, Eric O. Murray, John R. Poe, Vergil E.
Queen, John Edward Reed, Cecil W. Robbins, Charles K. Robinson, John J. Rudin 11, A.
M. Williams, Kelly J. Wilson, Jr., J. D. Young

ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT - Lewis A. Dillman, D. T. Goodwin, Lawrence A. Green,
C. B. Hutcherson, James R. Lancaster, Jr., J. Kern Ormond, Edgar E. Whitley, 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, Melvin R. Miller, T. Arnold Pope, J. R.
Regan, Aaron G. Tyson, Clarence L. Warren, Samuel J. Womack

GOLDSBORO DISTRICT - Robert L. Bame, Chester D. Brown, W. R. Crowder, C. F.
Eakin, J. Paul Edwards, H. L. Harrell, C. E. Hlx, Jr., Jean L. Hood, Grady L. Kinley, F. D.
Lamneck, B. R. McCullen, C. G. Nickens, E. G. Purcell, Jr., James G. Snypes, R. E.
Walston, Samuel L. Wood

GREENVILLE DISTRICT - F. W. Fortescue, Murrell K. Glover, John W. Hobbs, James
G. Lupton, H. F. Pollock, M. O. Stephenson, H. L. Tenney, David M. Tyson

NEW BERN DISTRICT - Edward P. Armstrong, James A. Auman, Paul C. Browning,
Roy O. Burgess, W. C. Feltman, W. P. McComas, Samuel S. Moore, R. L. Nicks, Joseph
C. Parker, Jesse C.Staton, Sr., C. Ray West, Pearl G. West

RALEIGH DISTRICT -Troy J. Barrett, Joseph K. Bostick, Jr., JohnM. Cline, R.T. Com-
mander, 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.

220

Pritchard, F. R. Randolph, J. Earl Richardson, K. B. Sexton, N. H. Thompson, T. Marvin
Vick, Jr., H. Robert Warren, James A. Williams, O. B. Wooldridge

ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT - John D. Aycock, Simeon F. Cummings, Willie J. Evans,
T. B. Hough, T. H. House, Harold F. Leatherman, Robert A. AAacLean, Clyde G. 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, James C. Stokes, Jr. Amos
H. Stone, L. C. Swink, D. D. Traynham, William M. WeUs, Jr., K. R. Wheeler, Herman S.
Winberry

ROCKY MOGNT DISTRICT - L. E. Blackburn, Daniel C. Boone, Sidney G. Boone, C.
R. Breedin, H. L. Davis, C. W. Goldston, John T. Greene, W. B. Gregory, O. Kelly Ingram,
L. P. Jackson, T. R. Jenkins, R. Harry Jordan, Dan E. Meadows, Charles H. Mercer, Jack
W. Moore, Brooks Patten, John T. Smith, J. B. Speight, H. M. Wilkinson, A. W. Winstead

SAN FORD DISTRICT - WUliam H. Brady, John R. Crew, Jr., W. A. Crow, W. Everette
Eason, 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, Alton S. Lancaster, David L. Moe, Ben F. Musser, John S. Pearsall, Allen
Richardson, Roger E. Thompson

52. What Associate Members have been retired (11451): (List alphabetically giving full
name - first, middle, last - in that order.)

a) This year?

William Herbert Farmer

b) Previously?

Fletcher W. Fraley 1984

William Nelson Fulford 1985

Henry Marcus Hunnings 1987

Orville Earl Leonard 1976

Charles I. Gmstead, Jr 1980

Luther Vernon Wesley 1 985

53. What Probationary Members have been retired (11451 ):

a) This year? None

b) Previously? None

54. Who have been recognized as retired local pastors (11410.5):

a) This year? None

b) Previously?

Leon Moran Brock 1 975

Jefferson Woodrow Davis 1984

Riley Vance Hardison, Jr 1987

John Thomas Ledford 1980

Ester Maxwell McNair 1986

George D. Miller 1973

Harley McCoy Owens 1 983

Charles Maura Treihart 1983

Roy L. Turnage, Jr 1982

Tracie Varnum 1 984

55. Changes in clergy membership: What is the number of ordained ministers: (NOTE:
The numbers in parenthesis following each category listing are the question num-
bers 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) 2

221

b) Elected as Probationary Members? (28a, b, c) 19

c) Elected as Members in Full Connection^ (31) 15

d) Readmitted? (32, 33a, b) " ' ' q

e) Retired made effective? (34a, b, c) 0

f) Transferred in? (30a, b, 35, 36) .... 5

g) Transferred out? (41) ' 7

h) Discontinued as Probationary Members? (42) .... 3

i) Honorably located? (43) 36

j) Withdrawn? (44a, b, c) 3

k) Involuntarily terminated? (44d) q

I) Administratively located? (44e) 0

m) Terminated by trial? (44f) . 0

n) Deceased (45a, b, c) \A

56. What is the number of:

a) Pastoral charges? 553

b) Local churches? 342

57. What is the number of ministerial members of the Annual Conference:
a) By appointment category and conference relationship^

(MOTES:

( 1 ) Where applicable, the question numbers on this report form corresponding
to each category have been placed in parenthesis following the category
title. Where these quesUon numbers appear, the number reported in that
category should agree with the number of names listed in the correspond-
ing question.

(2) For the three categories of Appointments Beyond the Local Church, please
report as follow/s:

11443. la, c): the number of clergy members appointed within United
Methodist connectional structures, including district superintendents.
11443. lb, c): the number of clergy members appointed to extension mini-
stries, under endorsement by the Division of Chaplains and Related Mini-
stries of the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry.
11443. 1 d): the number of clergy members appointed to other valid ministries,
confirmed by a two-thirds vote of the Annual Conference.
See the Discipline paragraphs indicated for more detailed description of
these appointment categories.)

222

Categories

Members in
Full Connection

Probationary
Members

Associate Mbrs/ FuU-Time

Affiliate Mbrs LPs

With Vote (21a)

Pastors

Appointments Beyond the

Local Church:

11443.1a, c) (72a)
AppKDintments Beyond the

Local Church:

1I443.1b, c)(72b)
Appointments Beyond the

Local Church:

11443. Id) (72c)
Appointments to

Attend School (73)
On Leave of Absence (47)
On SabbaUcal Leave (49)
On Disability Leave (50c)
Retired (51, 52, 53)

363

54

31

24

7

12

0

6

202

67

24

31

Total M umber.
Clergy Members

699

78

36

41

Grand Total,
All Conference
Clergy Members

854

b) By gender and racial/ethnic identification? (NOTE: see the instruction for item
57 for guidelines to assist in the racial/ethnic identification count.)

Categories

Members in
Full Connection

223

Associate Mbrs/ Full-Time

Probationary Affiliate Mbrs LPs Apptd

Members With Vote to Charge

Female
Male

37
662

25
53

0
36

2

29

Total Mumber,
Clergy Members*

699

78

36

31

Grand Total,
All Conference
Clergy Members"

844

Asian

Black

Hispanic

Native American

Pacific Islander

White

0
12
0
6
0
681

0

0

0

3

1

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

'4

35

30

Total Number,
Clergy Members*

699

78

36

31

Grand Total,
All Conference
Clergy Members*

844

*The totals entered in these spaces should agree with the comparable totals in the
bottom two lines of Q.57a).

PART III: DIAGONAL MINISTERS

58. Who consUtute the Committee on InvestigaUon (1I2623.4)?7)?
Principals: C. Denise Conner, Harold D. Jacobs, Richard Williams
Reserves: Margaret Anne Biddle, Robert Huckaby

59. Who are consecrated this year as diaconal ministers (11307)? (Ust alphabeUcally):
None

60. Who are reinstated as diaconal ministers (1131 3.3c)? None

61 . Who are transferred in as diaconal ministers (1131 2)? None

62. Who are transferred out as diaconal ministers (13 1 2)? None

63. Who have had their conference relaUonship as diaconal ministers terminated by An-
nual Conference acUon (11313.3)? None

64. What diaconal ministers have died during the year?

224

a) Effective: None

b) Retired: None

65. What diaconal ministers have been granted leave of absence under 113 13. la, c, d)
(disability, study/sabbatical, or personal leave):

a) Since the last session of the Annual Conference? (Give effective date of each):
None

b) At this session of the Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in
Question 65a, if their leaves of absence are continuing):

David M. Mines June 1989

Carol Dell Strange June 1989

66. What diaconal ministers have been granted an extended leave (131 3. le):

a) Since the last session of the Annual Conference? (Give effective date of each):
None

b) At this session of the Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in
Q.66a, if their leaves of absence are continuing):

Wanda Gail Walker June 1986

67. Who have returned to active status:

a) From disability, study/sabbatical, or personal leave of absence (1131 3. la, c, d)?
None

b) From extended leave (1l313.1e)? None

68. Who have taken the retired relationship to the Annual Conference as diaconal min-
isters (11313.2):

a) This year? None

b) Previously?

Bernice Ballance Irene Gattis

Ethelynde Ballance Marilyn Johnson

Robert H . Garrison, Jr. Alma Whitfield Offutt

Leslie C. Womack

PART IV: APPOINTMENTS AND CONCLUDING BUSINESS

69. What clergy members 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 purposes of equitable salary claim and pension credit (1111437.2, 441 .2,
1606.4b)?

Frank L. Alexander one fourth year

Kenneth E. Beane one fourth year

Edwin A. Briggs three fourths year

C. McGee Creech one fourth year

John Henry Dutton, Jr one fourth yeaar

Suzanna Ross Helms three fourths year

Rachel T. Moser one half year

Barbara H. Price one half year

Karen Hirschi Whitaker one half year

John E. Williams one half year

70. What changes 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.)

BCJ Concord - Robert T. McLawhom (PLP) was appointed to Concord church, Sep-
tember 1 , 1 988, replacing Michael D. Weber, who was moved to Plank Chapel in the
Raleigh District.

225

BCJ Mebane - Mary W. Cartwright (OM) resigned as Minister of Education, August 1 4,
1988, and moved to Pennsylvania. Judith Ann McGuire Marshall (OM) was appointed
August 15, 1988, under 11426.1.

DCJ Durham: Parkwood - Julian Warren Scott was granted Leave of Absence, effective
October 1 5, 1 988. Leonard F. Doucette was appointed to Durham: Parkwood on January
1, 1989.

DG Durham: Trinity - The Associate position was left vacant by the death of Shelley A.
Fogleman, February 29, 1989.

DCJ Durham: Trinity - The Program Associate position was discontinued March 1 , 1 989,
when Wayne E. Thomas (OM) left to take an appointment in the Holston Conference.

FA Fayetteville: Calvary - Robert F. Pierce, Jr. (PM) was discontinued as a Probation-
ary Member, November 30, 1 988.

FA Mamers - Leon J. Pernell was granted Leave of Absence, October 31, 1988.
Woodrow W. Wells, Sr. (IS) was assigned to Mamers on October 31,1 988. Mike K. Pul-
liam (OM) was appointed to Mamers Circuit under 11426.2, effective January 15, 1989.

GO Goldsboro: Pine Forest - Mark H. Kennedy, Jr., was appointed to Pine Forest,
January 1, 1989, replacing J. B. Helms, Jr., who was given an appointment in the Wil-
mington District. Goldsboro: St. John - Doris T. Fox (SLP) was discontinued August 31 ,
1 988. Gerald Q. Ham (IS) was appointed September 1 , 1 988, and was discontinued
January 31,1 989. E. M. McNair (RLP) was appointed retired supply, April 1 , 1 989.

GO Rose Hill - Jonathan E. Strother was appointed to Rose Hill, January 1 , 1 989,
replacing Leonard F. Doucette, who was given an appointment in the Durham District.

GO Institute-Hickory Grove - Joseph M. Donakey (SLP) was discontinued August 30,
1 988, to take an appointment in another annual conference. Harley M. Owens (RLP)
served as retired supply during the month of September 1 988. Charles F. Eakin (RM) was
appointed retired supply beginning October 1 , 1988.

GO Westwood-Ebenezer - Leon Lewis, Jr. (FLP) died March 31 , 1 989. J. Paul Edwards
(RM) was appointed as retired supply, April 5, 1 989.

GR Hobgood - James E. Perry, Jr. (PLP) was discontinued August 28, 1988. Ebern
Earl Allen (IS) was appointed August 28, 1 988.

NB Core Creek - Rodger M. Mayes (FLP) was given an appointment in the Raleigh Dis-
trict, and Riley T. Hamilton (IS), associate pastor, was appointed full-time to Core Creek,
January 1, 1989.

MB Harkers Island - William E. Galyon (SLP) was discontinued December 31 , 1 988, to
take work in another conference. Harold H. Harbin, Jr. (IS) was appointed to Harkers Is-
land, January 1 , 1 989.

NB Salter Path - Left to be supplied by death of Foster Lee Reynolds (FLP) on March
26, 1989.

RA Bunn-Hill King - Rodger N. Mayes (FLP) was appointed January 1 , 1989, replac-
ing Mark H. Kennedy, Jr., who took an appointment in the Goldsboro District.

RA Mt. Zion - Bobby Lee Privette surrendered his ministerial credentials and withdrew
from the ministry, July 1 9, 1 988. Henry W. Lee was appointed to Mt. Zion on September
1, 1988.

RA Plank Chapel - Michael D. Weber was appointed September 1, 1988, replacing
Michael H. Elliott, who was appointed in the Wilmington District.

RA Raleigh: Edenton Street - Joan M. Purcell (OM) was appointed Associate Pastor
under 1426.1 on March 1, 1989.

RA: Raleigh: Hayes Barton - Associate position was left open on January 1 , 1 989, when
Jonathan E. Strother was given an appointment in the Goldsboro District.

RA: Millbrook - Joseph Wayne Casteel (FLP) was appointed as Associate Pastor at An-
nual Conference 1 988, but his name was omitted from the Appointment List.

226

RO Hamlet: St. Peter - Leonard E. Fairley was appointed September 1 , 1 988, replac-
ing Howard E. Anderson III, who died July 1 , 1 988.

RO Laurinburg: Central - Robert H. Ray was appointed Interim Director of Camp
Chestnut Ridge, March 1 , 1989. William M. Wells, Jr. (RM) was appointed to Central on
March 1, 1989.

RO Native American Larger Parish-Lighthouse - Vickie Bullard (SLP) was discontinued
March 31,1 989, and Kenneth Wayne Locklear (SLP) was appointed April 1 , 1 989.

RO Snead's Grove - Bobby P. Tyson, Jr. (SLP) was discontinued May 31,1 989. Garry
Eugene Jones (SLP) was appointed June 1 , 1 989.

RO South Carolina Parish - Bruce Locklear (SLP) was discontinued March 31, 1989,
and Ernest Ray Brooks (SLP) was appointed April 1 , 1 989.

RM Nashville - Edwin A. Briggs, Jr. (PM) (from Leave of Absence) was appointed As-
sociate Pastor, January 1 , 1 989.

RM West Halifax - Arthur W. Winstead (RM) was appointed to West Halifax Charge,
January 1 , 1989, replacing John T. Smith (RM).

SA Lemon Springs - Andrew M. Marshall withdrew from the ministry October 23, 1 988.
W. Everette Eason (RM) was appointed to Lemon Springs, effective November 7, 1988.

SA Sanford Circuit - Larry Robinson (PM) was appointed September 1 , 1 988, replac-
ing Leonard E. Fairley, who was given an appointment in the Rockingham District.

Wl Bolivia: Bethel - Gary C. Loeffler (SLP) was discontinued December 15, 1988.
Winston A. Saunders (OM) served as retired supply from February 1 , 1989 to May 14,
1 989. Mike Williamson (IS) served May 21 , 1 989 to June 30, 1 989.

Wl Riegelwood-Shiloh - Brian D. Perry (PM) (app>ointed to attend school) was appointed
to Riegelwood on February 1 , 1 989, and David R. Northcutt (FLP) was assigned to the
Shiloh Church on the charge.

Wl Wesley's Chapel - Alvin J. Morris was granted Leave of Absence on August 31,
1988. Herman S. Winberry (RM) served the church September 1, 1 988-December 31,
1 988. J. B. Helms, Jr. was appointed to Wesley's Chapel effective January 1 , 1 989.

Wl Wilmington: St. John-Smith Chapel - Donnie L. Jones (FLP) was app>ointed Sep-
tember 1, 1988, replacing Larry Robinson, who was appointed in the Sanford District.

Wl Wilmington: Sunset Park - Michael H. Elliott was appointed September 1, 1988,
replacing James L. Wilson who was appointed to Wrightsboro.

Wl Wrightsboro - James L. Wilson was appointed September 1 , 1 989, replacing Henry
W. Lee, who was transferred to the Raleigh District.

APPOINTMENTS BEYOND THE LOCAL CHGRCH:

David R. Grissom (BG) was appointed Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, ef-
fective Januaryl , 1989.

Robert H. Ray (RO) was appointed Interim Director, Camp Chestnut Ridge, March 1,
1989.

James P. Rickards (RA) was granted Leave of Absence, January 1 , 1 989.

Deborah Morgan Tyson (PM) (DCJ) was appointed Chaplain, Methodist Retirement
Home in Durham, May 29, 1 989.

Carol Dell Strange (Diaconal Minister) was granted Leave of Absence on November
1, 1988.

Donald F. Gum (BG) was appointed Chaplain, Alamance Health Services, Inc. on
Januaryl, 1989.

Billy B. Cuthrell (AM) (GR) became Administrator of Plumbee Nursing Center in
Plymouth, January 1 , 1 989.

David E. Daniel (RA) became President of the NC Community Colleges Foundation,
Inc., April 3, 1989.

227

Carla J. Scanlan (PM) (FA) became Pastoral Counselor, South Denver Counseling Ser-
vices, November 1 , 1 988.

Lynn Tucker Grogan (PM) (GR), who was appointed to serve in another conference
under 11426. 1 , was granted Leave of Absence, effective June 1 9, 1 988.

71 . Where are the preachers stationed for the ensuing year?
(See Appointment List on the next page.)

72. What ordained ministers are appointed beyond the local church for the ensuing year:
(11442. List according to the disciplinary categories listed below.)

a) Within the connectional structures of United Methodism (11443. 1 a, c)?

b) To extension ministries (1443. 1 b, c)?

c) To other valid ministries under the provisions of 11443. 1 d?

73. Who are appointed to attend school (11516.6)? (List alphabetically all those whose
prime appointments is to attend school.)

Associate Members:

Probationary Members:

Members in Full Connection:

(See Appointment List on the next page.)

74. Where are the diaconal ministers appointed for the ensuing year (1131 0)? (Diaconal
minister appointments are included in the Appointment List.)

75. 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
Annual Conference form in previous years, and legal name changes of ministerial
members.)

Claire Clyburn Tharrington's name is changed to Margaret Claire Clyburn.
Mike K. Pulliam's status was changed from Interim Supply to 426.2 effective April
1, 1989.

Joseph E. Kossan's status was changed from Student Local Pastor to Full Time
Local Pastor effective January 1 , 1 989.

Jere Alton Rouse was inadvertently omitted under Q.21 as a Full Time Local Pas-
tor in the 1 988 Journal, page 202.

Donnie Lee Jones became a Full Time Local Pastor effective September 1 , 1 988.
James P. Rickards was granted Sabbatical Leave, effective January 1 , 1 988 -
December 31,1 988, and this was inadvertently omitted under Q.49 in the 1 988
Journal.

Elbert R. Stott's pension record should be corrected to read 26.25 yrs. under ap-
pointment instead of 25.5 yrs., and the North Carolina MPP credit should read
2.75 yrs. rather than 2.00 as shown on page 379 of the 1 988 Journal.
(Also see Pension Report, Section V of Journal.)

76. Where shall the next Conference Session b>e held?
Methodist CoUege, Fayetteville, North Carolina

1989 - 1990 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 FTTZGERAUD, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 6
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-Pur ley [2]
New Sharon
Riillips Chapel
Prospect
Rock Creek [2]
St. Lake's

William V. Taylor

3

Sandra J. Conner

m

1

H. Arthur Phillips, Jr.

2

(Lyndle R. Bullard)

SL

2

William C. Spencer, Jr.

2

Glenn B. Everett

5

Jack L. Hunter

6

(Robert K. Smith)

FL

1

Margaret Anne Biddle

Jerry S. Dodson

4

Edward M. Gunter

2

William L. Wolfe

5

Otto H. C. Hardt

1

James H. Coile

2

David L. Harvin

4

Susan L. Allred

3

Richard C. Vau(^ian

1

Rene' 0. Bideaux

2

William H. Gattis

4

Raegan V. May

Wl

2

Carol Denise Conner

(Riillip R. Maynard)

SL

4

Virgil B. Huffman

5

(R(±)ert T. McLawhom)

SL

2

Stuart R. Tucker

CM

1

(Bruce D. Phillips)

SL

2

Rcdaert W. Morgan

1

Alvin M. Home

8

Haywood A. Smith

6

Marshall R. Old

2

Steven A. Hickle

9

Carson S. Tyson

6

(Roger C. Williams)

FL

3

Herman N. Ward, Jr.

21

(Stephen H. Kirtjy)

SL

2

(Clyde A. Denny)

SL

2

George A. Jones

1

Judith M. Marshall

(M

2

(Benjamin E. Nelms)

SL

4

Fred E. Reverts

7

Donna Susan Moore

2

Michael K. Boggs

FM

1

(Benjamin S. Sharpe)

SL

3

William W. Newman

8

(Walter L. Graves)

SL

4

(Carl D. Belcher)

SL

4

Salem
Saxapahaw
Shilc*!
Swepsonville
Union Grove
Walnut Grove
West Orange
Yanceyville

[2]

Charles M. Litzenberger
Gregory K. Jenks
William A. Haddock, Jr.
Henry A. Bizzell, Jr.
(Anne T. Bachmann)
R. Michael Sykes
Robert K. Eldredge
(IhcarBs D. McDowell)

1

IM

3

1

2

SL

2

4

FM

4

SL

3

DURHAM DISTRICT - 56 Charges

WALLACE H. KIRBY, DISIRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 6
1002 West Knox Street, Durham, NC 27701

Allensville^Trinity [2]

Bess G. Hunnings

3

Andrews Chapel

(Gary E. Allred)

SL

1

Bahama: Mt. Bethel

J. Albert Trotter

2

Banks-Grove Hill [2]

Gayla G. Estes

3

Brookland-Brooksdale [2]

Brian W. Wingo

FM

2

Butner: Conraunity

W. Chris Aydlett, Jr.

FM

4

Concord

Jchnny H. Branch

2

Creedmoor

Kelly J. Wilson III

4

HJRHAM:

Aldersgate

Robert L. Wallace

12

Asbury

Wallace M. Ellis

3

Asbury Temple

Stanley C. Moore

m

2

Bethany

Rex E. Brooks

2

Bethesda

(James T. Weaver, Jr.)

SL

2

Calvary

Charles E. Owens

2

Carr

Edward F. Bogie

5

Diaconal Minister

Tacoma O'Connor

Duke Memorial

W. Eric Carson

3

Duke's Chapel

Jdin W. Ruth

4

Epworth

Brian G. Gentle

9

Associate

(Steven M. Ling)

FL

1

Glendale Heists

Mark W. Wethington

2

/ Good Shej^ierd

Mark E. Lykins

FM

2

Lakewood

John Martin Russell

FM

3

McMannen

Michael B. Hobbs

2

Parkwood

Leonard F. Doucette

2

Pleasant Green

Robert S. Shields

FM

6

Resurrection

E. Powell Osteen, Jr.

4

St. Paul

Everett J. France

1

Trinity

David E. Brownlee

2

Ellis Chapel

Frank L. Alexander

8

Fletcher's Chapel

Barry Lee Lane

5

Granville Circuit [2]

(James W. King)

SL

2

Granville-Vance [3]

(Derrick K. Harris)

SL

3

Helena

(Daniel G. Speed)

SL

4

HENDERSON:

City Road

G. Ronald Patton

2

First

C. Clyde Tucker

1

White Memorial

(Jeffrey L. Jackson)

SL

1

Hermon

(Christc^er 0. Cumbest)

PL

2

Lea's Chapel-Warren's Grove [2]

Ronald J. Snider

IM

2

Marrow's Chapel

Floyd R. Morrow, Jr.

5

Massey's Chapel

(Marilyn K. Shipman)

PL

2

Mt. Sylvan

R. R. Blankenhom

6

Associate

R. Lawrence Bowden

Mt. Tabor-Riverview [2]

(Douglas W. Miller)

SL

Mt. Tirzah

(Clinton W. Spence)

SL

Mt. Zion

James R. Huskins

Oak Grove

J. Stanley Brown

FM

Oxford

R. Bruce Pate

Oxford: Salem

(Larry D. Bohall)

SL

Rehoboth-Harris Chapel [2]

Dwight E. rfartin

Rougemont [3]

Julia WetA>-Bowden

FM

ROXBORO:

(Richard H. Parker)

SL

Ca-Vel

Grace

(James C. Reed, Jr.)

FL

lon^urst

Eddie Jo Jarrett

IM

Long Menorial

J. Edward Morrison

Salem (Person Co.)
Stem-Bullock's [2]
Stovall
Tabernacle

Jeffrey L. Reverts

IM

1

James Edward Bailey

EM

2

(John W. Yount)

IS

12

(Sam F. Martin III)

SL

2

ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT - 37 Charge

M. RANDALL BAKER, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 3
P. O. Box 1662, Elizabeth City, NC 27909

Ahoskie
Albemarle [3]
Aulander [3]
Qicwan [4]
Creswell [3]
Currituck [2]
Edenton
KT.T7ARFTH 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-NevAaegun [2]
Wanchese: Bethany
Windsor [2]

Denny C. Wise
(Rcbert B. Craig)

FL

1
2

(Laura G. Early)

FL

3

Lather V. High, Jr.

CM

1

Leonard 0. Fair

2

(Emmit C. MnCaU)

AM

3

RalE*i I. EK)S

5

Charles E. McKenzie

7

E. M. Ihonpson

6

Dena Jo McFarland

FM

2

Lawrence C. Higgins

1

Daniel D. Bowman

7

(Doris Jean Jcdinson)

FL

2

Thcjnas Lynn Sweeley

3

Raymond K. Wittman

2

Leon D. Fowler

FM

3

William M. Presnell

1

(W. Douglas Lamb)

AM

5

J. Donald Hiillips

2

Thcmas B. Supplee

4

H. Qiarles Davis

2

(Josef E. Fiegler)

FL

1

Alan C. Gibson

1

(Virgil L. Free)

AM

3

(Jefferson W. Davis)

RLP

4

William A. Ruth

5

Jos^*i J. Grimes

2

(Margaret Saunders)

IS

3

William E. Clements

5

Jerry A. Jackson

2

Ellis J. Bedsworth

4

Steven M. Hall

FM

2

Stefiien N. Little

2

Harold T. Pickett

3

Vance C. Way

6

JcAin M. Crowe

2

(Richard F. Lewis)

AM

3

Alvin J. Morris

1

FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT - 49 Charges

HELEN G. CROrWELL, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 4
1911 Raeford Road, Fayetteville, NC 28305

Angier
CLSmoti:
First

Clinton Ct. [3]

Coats

Cotton

Cumberland

Dunn: Divine Street

Erwin

FAYElTEVrTTF:;

Camp Ground

Associate

Christ

Culbreth

Gardners

Grace

Jdhn E. Harwood, Jr.

R. Dennis Ricks, Jr.
Rctoert E. Bergland
Dennis E. Hoc^ser
Jack W. Page, Jr.
TBS

Jc*in Jay Jansen
Jack M. Hunter
Jciin W. Wenberg, Jr.

Ben C.
Dennis M. Adams
Benjamin R. Melvin
R. Keith Nanney
Charles M. Cook
Saitoiel Wynn

Harry Hosier

Eldrick R. Davis

1

Haymount

John K. Bergland

5

Minister of Education and

Christian Nurture

Ronald E. Dietrich

CM

2

Diaconal Minister

David Anthony Argo

Hay Street

Hugh H. Cameron

2

Associate

Qiarlene H. Pierxis

EM

3

Jdtm Wesley

Lawrence E. Johnson

2
1

Johnson Memorial

(Joseph W. Casteel)

FL

Korean

Jinho Kim

CX4

2

Pearson Street

Charles R. Pittanan

CM

1

St. Andrews

Charles E. Sparks

3

St. Matthews

Ruth E. Harper

3

Salem

Robert C. Flynn

5

Trinity

Henry B. Grant, Jr.

2

Victory

(Johnnie S. Huggins)

AM

4

Wesley Heists

N. B. Hill, Jr.

RM

2

Goshen-Ifeener [2]

Ralph M. Hill

4

Harnett: Cokesbury

(Gilbert H. Prince, Jr.)

SL

1

Hope Mills

Harold M. Chrismon

6

Hopewell

Dennis R. Sheppard

1

Kipling

Stej*ien P. Wanger

m

2

Leslie

Amos L. Laine

CM

15

Lillington

Jimmie Ray Tatum

4

Linden: Parkers Grove

(Eric S. Park)

SL

1

Mamers [3]

Mike K. Pulliam

m

2

Marvin

(Patricia D. Edwards)

SL

3

Newton Grove [3]

Kirk B. Oldham

CM

2

Raeford

Josef*! W. Forbes

1

Raeford: Hoke [2]

Aydlett J. Eure, Jr.

4

Roseboro

Carrie W. Parrish

2

Sanpson [3]

(Andrew B. Wood)

SL

1

South River [3]

William J Witt, Jr.

FM

2

Spring Hill

Lester C. Bissette

6

Spring Lake

Allen C. Edens, Jr.

RM

3

Stedman: Cokesbury

George D. Speake

4

Tabor

(Milton E. Uttle)

PL

6

Union

Vernon W. Brown III

m

2

Wesley-Black's Qiapel [2]

Peggy Ormsby Witt

m

2

GOLDSBORO DISTRICT - 43 Charges

J. MALDDY OWEN III, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 2
P. O. Box 1516, Goldsboro, NC 27533

Benson [2]

Charles H. Hutchinson

4

Beston-Walker Memorial [2]

(T. C. West, Jr.)

PL

10

Bethel-Rones [2]

M. B. collier, Jr.

FM

2

Brogden-Falling Creek [2]

(Richard C. Sharp)

m

2

Brownings-Smith [ 2 ]

Stej±ien F. S. Strock

4

Eureka-Yelverton [2]

(Maurice L. Lancaster)

AM

2

Faison Ct. [3]

David S. Fischler

2

Four Oaks

W. Josej*! Yow, Jr.

2

Fremont

W. T. Cottir»gham III

3

Garris Chapel

C. McGee Creech

21

GOIDSBORO:

Daniels Memorial

C. Dubois Schutt

1

Jefferson

Michael R. Barker

m

2

New Hope

Alan P. Swartz

3

Pine Forest

Mark H. Kennedy, Jr.

2

Providence

James R. Oliver

2

St. John

(E. M. McNair)

RLP

1

St. Luke

Jdhn H. White

4

St. Paul

Ihcmas E. Loftis

1

Associate

William A. Boykin

1

Salem

Randy C. Blanchard

4

Institute-Hickory Grove [2]

Charles F. Eakin

FM

2

Jerusalem-Bethel [2]

(Wallace B. Lewis)

AM

2

Johnston Ct. [2]

(Michael W. TebuT^)

FL

1

Kenansville Parish [4]

Nevin D. Snyder

3

Kenly-Buckhom [2]

Charles M. Hackett

2

LaGrange

Rufus E. Butner III

3

Magnolia [4]

Micro-Fellowship [ 2 ]

Mt. Olive: First

Pikeville-^fl:. Carmel [2]

Pine Level -Sanders [2]

Princeton

Rose Hill

Saulston

Selma: Edgerton

Seven Springs

SMi'iHi'iEID;

Asbury

Centenary

Diaconal Minister

Whitley-Elizabeth [ 2 ]

Trinity

Wallace

Warsaw

Westwood-Ebenezer [ 2 ]

Zion

(Donnie G. Davis)

AM

(Haywood W, Gillikin)

SL

Dennis M. Goodwin

S. D. McMillan III

(John F. Toney)

SL

Jchn M. Roberts

15

Jonathan E. Strother

2

Charles K. Moseley

2

Judi J. Smith

5

(D. Christopher Hill)

SL

5

James G. Snypes

RM

5

Francis C. Bradshaw

2

Richard J. Williams

T. Scott Watford

CH

1

(Daniel M. ForiDes, Jr. )

AM

2

Claiidp. T. Wilson

1

Danny G. Allen

3

W. Joseph Wilbum

FM

1

Samel L. Wood

RM

2

GREENVILLE DISTRICT - 40 Charges

A. P. HILL, JR. , DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 6
101 Martinsborough Road, Greenville, NC 27858

Aurora [3]

Edith Dudley Jenkins

m

1

Ayden

John D. Mitchell

1

Bath [2]

(Robert M. Hammond)

FL

3

Belhaven: Trinity [2]

(Roger E. Schroll)

FL

1

Bell Arthur [3]

(WilHir C. Ormond)

PL

3

Bethel

Earl G. Dulaney

4

Farraville

Wilbur C. Teachey

3

GREENVILLE:

Holy Trinity

Ralfii A. Brown

6

Jarvis Memorial

H. Sidney Huggins III

2

Associate

TBS

Dir. of Youth Ministries

TBS

St. James

Billy F. Seate

1

Associate

Samuel W. Loy

4

Diannnal Minister

Stephen W. Vaughan III

Grifton

C. Arthur Wall

2

Grimesland [3]

Dan T. Earnhardt

CM

6

Hobgood [2]

(Ebem E. Allen)

IS

2

Holly Springs

(Linwood S. Jones)

FL

2

Hookerton

R. M. Armstrong III

2

Jainesville [3]

(E. Richard Bowen)

SL

2

KINSTON:

Queen Street

W. Edward Privette

3

Minister of Discipleship

A. Ray Broadwell

1

Westminster

Paul L. leeland

1

Kinston Circuit [2]

(Richard C. Hill, Jr.)

PL

1

Lane's Chapel-Bethany [2]

(Daniel P. Powers)

PL

17

Lebanon-Tabernacle [ 2 ]

(Douglas R. Woodworth)

PL

6

Mattamuskeet [4]

C. Glenn Hancock

OM

1

Maury-Mt, Herman [2]

Thomas M. Hollis

1

Noble's Chapel

(Nancy L. Pierson)

PL

1

Pink Hill

Sherwood A. Godwin

2

Rainbow

Roger D. Paxton

1

Rdbersonville

F. Bruce Allen

4

Salem

Charles B. Owens

5

Diacxinal Minister

Lois Jane Stocks

Sncw Hill: Calvary

Frank I. Lloyd

1

Stantonsburg

Gerry G. Davis

1

Stokes [3]

(Sally S. Plowman)

SL

1

Swan Quarter [4]

(Bnhhy L. Jordan)

AM

1

Vanceboro

(L. Graham Royall)

AM

1

Vanceboro Circuit [3]

L. B. Womack, Jr.

3

WASHINGTON:

Asbury

James B. Ward

m

1

First

William E. Braswell

1

Associate
Washington Circuit [2]
Wesley Memorial
Williamston
Woodington-Webb [ 2 ]

TBS

William D. Harrington

EM

3

(W. Nelson Fulford)

EM

2

Billy M. Garden

1

(Jere A. Rsuse)

FL

10

NEW BERN DISTRICT - 47 Charges

M. WHIT WARREN, JR. , DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 6
1503 Kimberly Road, Nsrf Bern, NC 28560

Alliance-Arapahoe [2]

Penny Dollar Farmer

4

Asbury

Lee C. R(±)ison

CM

1

Atlantic

Richard L. Ward

FM

2

Beaufort: Ann Street

A. D. Byrd, Jr.

1

Beech Grove-Rhems [2]

Lynn T. Wall

3

Belgrade-Tabernacle [ 2 ]

James M. Short

3

Beulaville

RdDert D. O'Keef

1

Bridgeton

Joyce Reynolds Mott

EM

2

Broad Creek

(George F. Cribb, Jr.)

PL

9

Cpdar Island-Sea Level [2]

(James R. McMillen)

IS

1

core Creek [3]

(Riley T. Hamilton)

FL

2

Dover-Clarks [2]

Roger D. Cope

1

Harkers Island

(Harold H. Harbin, Jr.)

IS

2

Harlowe-Oak Grove [2]

(George M. Marsh, Jr.)

AM

2

HAVEIDCK:

Cherry Point

Walter W. Gaskins, Jr.

2

First

Carson 0. Wiggins

1

Haw Branch

(Elva Leroy Morton III)

PL

2

Hubert: Oak Grove

(Donald B. Strong)

PL

6

Hubert: Queens Creek

RdDert J. Rudd

2

JACKSONVILLE:

Northwoods

W. Kenneth Hall

3

Pine Valley

Charles C. Smith

3

Trinity

Don Lee Harris

4

Marshallberg-Smyma [2]

Wayne E. Thomas

2

Maysville

Wade W. Crabtree

1

Midway-Bethlehem [2]

W. Thonas Smith

FM

1

MOREHEAD CITY:

First

Paul W. Boone

2

Diaconal Minister

Brigitte A. Freeman

Franklin Ifemorial

Clyde B. Cheezem

3

St. Peter's

David A. Banks

6

NEW BERN:

centenary

William W. Sherman, Jr.

Associate

Andrea R. Woodhouse

FM

Faith

M. Eugene Tyson

Garfcer

Edward F. Hill II

Riverside

(W. Michael Hinson)

FL

Trinity

Samuel H. Brown

Newport: St. Jame-s

Argel H. Payne

Oriental

Glenn E. Mason

Pamlico Cooperative Parish [5]

(J. Rodney Lane, Jr.)

AM

Associate

(B. Fallon Melvin)

PL

Associate

Joseph C. Parker

RM

Pollocksville-Lee's Chapel [2]

Rudolph H. Hodge

Richlands

Rc^Dert D. O'Keef

Riverdale

David W. Woodhouse

FM

Salter Path

J. Sidney Epperson

Shady Grove [2]

(Jamps H. Mcl£an)

FL

Sneads Ferry: Carroll Chapel

(John G. Olive)

AM

Straits-North River [2]

(W. Sherman Guthrie)

AM

Swansboro

Samuel W. Dixon, Jr.

Trenton [2]

Jdin R. Woodard, Jr.

Verona

(Adolph C. Smith)

SL

Williston-Stacy [2]

(Richard L. Austin)

FL

RALEIGH DISTRICT - 60 Charges

RFTTDN JOYNER, JR. , DISTRICT SUFERINIENDENT - 1
P. O. Box 10955, Ralei^, NC 27605

Apex

Henry N. Lovelace

Bethlehen-Shady Grove [2]

(Kevin M. Morris)

SL

Bum-Hill King Ct. [2]

(Rodger N. Mayes)

FL

GARY:

First

D. Douglas Jessee

Associate

H. William Green

Genesis

Richard P. Wilkerson

Macedonia

James E. Sutton

St. Francis

R. Carl Frazier, Jr.

White Plains

James H. Bailey

Associate

R. Keith Glover

Clayton [2]

Lovell R. Aills

Ebenezer

Paul B. Scott, Jr.

Ebenezer-Wesley [2]

William L. Sturtevant

CM

Flat Rock

(H. Mallie Hinnant)

m

Franklinton

Michael A. Davis

Fuquay-Varina

Jerry J. Juren

Associate

R. Branson Sheets III

GARNER:

First

W. D. Sabiston III

Associate

Roderic L. Mullen

St, Andrews

James L. Summey

Gillburg

Josejii E. Kossan

m

Hollands

Susan Pate Greenwood

Holly Springs

(Horace T. Ferguson)

PL

Jerusalem-Zion [2]

Timothy J. Russell

IM

Kni<^tdale

William W. Snotherly, Jr.

leah's Oiapel-Shiloh [2]

C. Maness Mitchell

RM

louisburg

Milton H. Gilbert

Church Program DixecLor

Walter N. McDonald

RM

Macon [3]

W. Kenneth Hall, Jr.

FM

Middleburg [3]

(Everette E. Bryan)

AM

Mt. Zion

Henry W. Lee

Norlina

Stuart M. Milton

FM

Piney Grove

Kenneth B. Sexton

RM

Plank Chapel

Michael D. Weber

RALEIGH;

Asbury

Jerry T. Smith

Diaconal Minister

Robert L. Huckaby, Jr.

Avent Ferry

Karen H. Whitaker

Associate

Troy J. Barrett

RM

Benson Meniorial

T. M. Faggart

Cokesbury

Theodore V. Carter

Edenton Street

William C. Simpson, Jr.

Associate

Bruce E. Stanley

Associate

Joan M. EUrcell

CM

Diaconal Minister

William J. Weisser

Fairmont

James E. Creech

Hayes Barton

J. Ihomas Smith

Associate

(D. Ray Warren)

FL

Highland

Charles M. Smith

Associate

Glenda N. Jdinson

Jenkins Memorial

Suzanna Ross Helms

layden Memorial

Barbara K. Hollis Price

FM

Longview

William M. Jeffries, Sr.

Millbrook

James C. Lee

Associate

E. Geiselle I. Ihonpson

FM

Momingstar

Michele R. Merchant

North Raleigh

Charles L. Pollock

Associate

Edith L. Cleaves

Pleasant Grove

Curtis W. Campbell

St. James

Clarence Gamer

St. Mark's

Charles V. Bryant

Associate

TBS

Soapstone

Kape Morgan Ward

Southeast

(Leroy Worth, Sr. )

PL

Trinity

James L. Hohbs

Wesley Memorial

Murcy L. DeHart, Jr.

Westover

Vassar W. Jones

Wilson Tenple

Jesse Brunson

Trinity

David A. McLean

FM

Union Oiapel

(Bruce W. McFherson)

m

Vance Charge [2]

(Roy F. Falgout)

SL

Wake Forest

Jack R, Radford

Warr^ [2]

(Scott F. Jones)

SL

Warrenton: Wesley Memorial

J. C. Lay

Wendell

Richard L. Stone III

Zebulon

Jack M. Benf ield

ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT - 53 Charges

"""""" L. BAn»IDGE, DISTRICT SUPEEtENTENDENT - 1
P. O. 1588, laurinburg, NC 28352

Bethesda

Robert F. Maore

RM

1

Caledonia [2]

Rick A. Moser

3

Cordova

Richard A. Stanley, Jr.

2

Ellerfce [2]

(James W. Caviness, Jr.)

AM

8

Fairmont: Trinity [2]

James H. Harris, Jr.

3

Fletcher's Chap^l-St.

Peter [2]

(Walter E. Mcleod)

PL

6

Green Lake-Beaver Dam
HAMIJST:

[2]

Budd Ellington, Jr.

CH

1

Fellowship

Carl M. Eller

1

First

Ben H. Wilson III

1

Associate

Susan C. Lindblade

2

St. Peter

Leonarti E. Fairley

2

laurel Hill

A. E. Goldfinch, Jr.

2

LAURINBURQ:

Central

J. Quinton Covington, Jr.

1

First

Jdin S. Paschal

4

Galilee [2]

(Jimmy F. Cumndngs)

AM

3

St. Luke

Milton T. Mann

3

Ledbetter

(William 0. Hewett)

PL

2

UJMStimM:

Asbury

Clifford L. Williams

CM

2

Branch Street

(Kenneth W. DDcklear)

SL

1

Chestnut Street

G. LLoyd Edge

1

Associate

Rachel T. Moser

3

Mt. Olive Parish

[2]

James E. Malloy, Jr.

FM

3

Pineview

(J. Earl Covington)

PL

2

Lomberton Circuit [3]

James A. Stames

2

Maxton: St. Paul

RcAsert 0. Skinner

2

Maxton Circuit [3]

(Robert A. Fairley)

PL

7

Associate

(Fmmn Ruth McLean)

PL

11

Mt. Zion-Wall's Chapel

[2]

(John A. CaniiiDell)

SL

3

Native American larqer Parish:

Ccdiarie

(Jos^3h Kenny Simmons)

PL

3

Collins-New Riiladelphus [2]

(Tryon D. lowry)

SL

6

Li^thouse

(Herbert Lowry, Jr.)

PL

1

Pembroke: First-West [2]

Jerry lowry

2

Norman [3]

H. W. Bumside, Jr.

2

Parkton [2]

Kenneth E. Beane

4

Pembroke Circuit [3]

(Thcmas B. Bacote)

PL

3

Riiladelphia-Cool Spring [2]

Doris T. Fox

m

1

Prospect

Rctoert L. Mangum

12

Diaconal Minister

Harold D. Jacctos

RED SPRINGS:

Rhyne Memorial

William E. Cummings

5

Trinity

Robert S. Pullman

4

RoberxJel

Ira H. Smith

1

ROCKINGHAM:

East

Eric N. Lindblade, Jr.

4

First

Ihcmas G. Holtsclaw

3

Associate

Randall E. Innes

PM

4

Glenwood

EX3n Paul Lee

2

Pee Dee

Iterry L. Huf fines

4

St. Paul

Lee A. Fhillips

RM

6

Trinity-Zion [2]
West

Leonard E. Mayo
William F. Williams

6
2

RCMLAND;

Cedar Grove-Salem [2]

First
Rowland Parish [2]
St. John-Gibson [2]
St. Pauls
Sandy Plains
Snead's Grove
South Carolina Parish [2]
Tabernacle

David 0. Malloy

m

David H. Francis

Bill James LDcklear

(Richard Leonhard)

FL

C. Franklin Grill

S. Dufrene Cunimings

(Garry E. Jones)

SL

(E. Ray Brooks)

SL

(Donald M. Dawkins)

PL

13

ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT - 42 Charges

CASWELL E. SHAW, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 1
3621 Sheffield Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

Bailey [2]

Dennis P. Levin

5

Battleboro-Clark Street [2]

Joanna C. Miller

m

1

Calvary [3]

Kevin L. Stiles

OM

1

Conetoe ,

John E. Williams

6

Conway

William K. Mitchell, Jr.

EM

1

Elm City

Tliamas D. Hoogerland

1

Enfield-Eden [2]

James D. Bell

5

Evansdale-Black Creek [2]

David C. Benson

EM

2

Gaston [3]

Jesse C. Staton, Jr.

3

Gold Valley

J. Milton Hadley

4

Halifax [3]

Roger A. Blaisdell

EM

4

Hawkins^Tabor [2]

H. Dennis Draper, Jr.

2

Homes-Lucama-Sims [3]

Randall G. Maynard

EM

2

Associate

(Qiarles J. Robl III)

PL

4

Littleton

Paul Lee Burke

3

Milwaukee [3]

David V. Spaulding

2

Mt. Pleasant-Middlesex [2]

Josej^ A. Winston III

EM

4

Mt. Zion

(R. L. Carpenter, Jr.)

AM

1

Nashville

Robert C. Redmond

1

Minister of Education

Edwin A. Briggs, Jr.

EM

2

Northaitpton [3]

Jc*in C. Andrews

6

Pinetops-Hart [2]

Geraldine D. Ingram

2

Red Oak [3]

(John M. Bowman)

AM

2

Rich Square-Woodland [2]

Randy L. Wall

4

Roanoke [2]

James L. Bryan

2

ROANOKE RAPIDS:

First

Bruce D. Taylor

2

Associate

Kimberly Ann Gamer

EM

1

Rosemary

Qiarles K. Morrison

4

Associate

Shelly Wilson Wall

EM

2

ROCKY MCCNI:

Englewood

Woodrcw W. Wells, Jr.

2

First

H. langill Watson

4

Associate

M. Keith Ihcroason

EM

2

St. Paul

Richard T. Clayton

4

Rocky Mount Parish [3]

A. Gene Cobb, Jr.

3

Sandy Cross

James L. Reavis, Jr.

6

Scotland Neck

William E. Holliday

EM

2

Seaboard [4]

Kenneth C. Singley

CM

1

Smith

Joe D. Lister

2

Spring-Garysfcurg [ 3 ]

Jerry W. Cril>b

2

Spring Hope [3]

David S. McAdams, Jr.

1

Tarboro: St. James

David S. Clift

1

Weldon

Lynwood C. Boyette

4

West Halifax [3]

Arthur W. Winstead

RM

2

Whitakers [2]

Frances L. Browne

EM

4

WILSON;

First

George W. Jciuison

4

Associate

Tommy L. Evans

1

Diaconal Minister

Laura Daverport

West Nash

H. Gray Southern

2

Winstead

W. Rickman Pinner

2

SANFORD DISTRICT - 48 Charges

ROGER V. KTT.TOTT, DISTRICT SUPERHTTENDENT - 1
1511 Columbine Road, Sanford, NC 27330

Aberdeen: Page Memorial [2]

Asbury-Bethlehem [2]

Biscoe-Bascan [ 2 ]

Bonlee [3]

Broadway-^forris Chapel [2]

Bynum

Candor

Carthage

cedar Grove

Center

Cliathain Hispanic Ministries [2]

Chatham-^tt. Zion [2]

Cumnock

Evergreen

Glendon [4]

Goldston

Hickory Mountain

Jones Chapel

Lemon Springs

Love Joy-Macedonia [2]

Merritts-Ebenezer [2]

Moncure-Buckhom [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^enphis [2]

Robbins: Tabernacle

Sandhills [3]

SANFORD:

Jonesboro

St. Luke

Associate

Trinity

Sanford Circuit

SILER ciry;
First
West End

Silk Hope

Smyrna

Southern Pines

Star

Troy: Trinity

Troy Circuit [4]

Vass-Cameron [2]

West End [2]

Zion

[3]

Julian W. Scott
H. Worth Pearce
DJke C. Lackey
(Vicki Di^ne Phillips)
(Douglas B. Currin)
(Paul E. Bravender)
David C. Wade
Terry A. Bryant
(Patricia T. Cleary)
larry D. Crane
Hugo L. Lcpez
(Wayne R. Cleary)
Jchn H. EXitton, Jr.
Ellen H. Metcalf
W. Clark Barfield
Angus M. Cameron
Charles S. Hubbard
Mary L. VonCanon
Lisa Ann Brcwn
Jo-Ann M. Oulton
(G. Scott Richards)
Richard M. Tysinger
W. Allen Wentz, Jr.
Carolyn Reed Smith
(Betty A. H. Hoffman)
Morris L. Barter
Susan Harsh-Cafferty
Christian L. Kraatz
Ray T. Gooch
Tommy G. Privette
(James A. Fisher)
Robert F. Bundy
G. Jerome Smith

W. Eugene Tisdale

Vernon C. Tyson

Scott C. Washington

TBS

Larry Robinson

Travis W. Owen
(John E. Gertoer)
(Joel B. Guillemette)

Horace L. McLaurin

Rodney G. Hamm

Bckkiy E. Smith

W. Stanley Smith, Jr.

Vickie Sue Pruett

W. Arthur Warren, Jr.

William C. Townsend, Jr.

James W. Hamilton

WILMINGTON DISTRICT - 45 Charges

S. D. MCMILLAN, JR., DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 3
2201 Lynnwood Drive, Wilmington, NC 28403

Bethel -Lebanon [2]
Bladen [4]
Bolton-Shilch [2]
Brunswick Circuit [3]
Burgaw [2]

Carolina Beach: St. Paul
Carver's Creek-Trinity [2]
Chadboum-Evergreen [ 2 ]
Clarkton [3]
Ojblin [2]
Elizatethtown: Trinity

(Richard G. Reed)

FL

4

Mary A. Clive

3

(Joe L. Tomberlin)

FL

5

David C. Cummings

CM

1

Hcmer E. Morris

5

(Gerald R. Massey)

AM

12

(Russell R. Knowles)

AM

4

J. Neal Salter, Jr.

3

(G. Earl Smith)

FL

2

Clarence E. O'Briant

2

Ralph L. Fleming, Jr.

1

Fair Bluff-<::erro Gordo [2]

Garland [3]

Hallsboro

Haiipstead

Harrells: Centenary

lake Waccamaw

Ocean View

Old Dock [4]

Riegelwood: Wesley

Rocky Point [3]

Scotts Hill: Wesleyan Chapel

Seaside (Brunswick)

Shallotte: Canp

Shallotte Circuit [3]

Sharon: Holden Beacii

Southport: Trinity

Tabor City: St. Paul

Topsail Island

Wesley's Qiapel

Westview

Whiteville

Whiteville Circuit [2]

WIIMINGTCaJ:

Epworth

Fifth Avenue

Grace

Oleander-Devon Park [2]

Pine Valley

St. John-Smith [2]

Sianset Park

Trinity

Wesley Memorial
Associate

Minister of Evangelism
Wrii^tsboro
Wrightsville Beach
Zion

J. Tal Madison, Jr.

3

Gordon E. Allen, Jr.

2

Guy V. Soule, Jr.

3

M. Francis Daniel

7

TBS

Thcraas G. Melvin

2

J. Mark Kasper

3

W. Ihcmas Clarke

2

Brian D. Perry

m

2

(William deVries Renn, Sr. )

FL

2

David J. Goehring

5

Camille Y. Edwards

1

George F. Blanchard

2

{lidbert H. Hargrove)

FL

2

(Robert E. Rattz)

AM

3

P. D. Midgett III

8

George C. Smith

1

(Eugene A. Collins, Sr.)

FL

3

J. B. Helns, Jr.

2

TBS

Wilbur I. Jackson

2

Gladys R. Williford

2

(Anthony A. Adams)

PL

2

Samuel A. Williams, Jr.

2

W. Edward Barber

2

Michael Pasquarello III

3

Ecwood C. lancaster

3

(Donnie L. Jones)

FL

2

Michael H. Elliott

2

Jesse V. Bone, Sr.

2

James C. P. Brown

1

Steven W. McElroy

m

1

(Charles J. Hause)

FL

2

James L. Wilson

2

Carol W. Goehring

5

L. M. Peele, Jr.

5

APPOINTMENTS BEYOND THE LOCAL CHURCH

( ) Indicates District to Which Related

Par. 443.1. a)
METHODISM:

APPOINIMEOTS WITHIN THE OONNECnC«'lAL STE^CIURE OF UNITED

Barbour, Berry O. (RA) - improved Evangelist; Mt. Zion CC

Braswell, Kermit L. (RA) - Administrative Assistant to the Bishop and Director

of Ministerial Relations; Raleigh: Hayes Barton CC
Brcwn, Wesley F. (DU) - Director of Developiient and Alumni Affairs, Divinity

School, EXjke University; [Xirham: Parkwood CC
Bunn, Paul G. (RO) - Administrator, Wesley Pines Retirement Home, Lomberton;

lumberton: Chestnut Street CC
Bycd, Douglas L. (RA) - Executive Director, United Methodist Foundation, Inc. ;

Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
Byrd, Nathan H. (DU) - Director of Public Relations, Methodist Retirement Homes,

Inc. ; Durham: Duke Memorial CC
CaiTftoell, Dennis M. (DU) - Dean, Divinity School, Duke University; IXirham:

Trinity CC
Caiiftoell, Jerry Dean (BU) - University Librarian and Professor 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
Christian, Robert S. (FA) - Professor, Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay

Street CC
Clybum, M. Claire (FA) - Qiaplain, Methodist College; Fayetteville:

Fayetteville: Haymount CC
Collins, Thonas A. (RA) - Assistant to Cabinet for New Church Development and

Continuation Canpaign; Raleigh: St. Mark's CC
Conpton, Stephen C. (RA) - Team Leader, Vital Congregations-Faithful Disciples;

^CC

Cox, Richard Ibmis (DU) - Dean for Residential Life, Duke University; CUrham:

Efworth OC

CUnn, Clyde H. (RA) - Associate Director, Conference Council on Ministries;

Raleigh: Hi^iland CC
Farmer, John A. (NB) - Manager/Director, Canp Don Lee; Alliance-Arapahoe CC
Felton, Gayle Carlton (EU) - Assistant Professor, Divinity School, Duke

University; Durham: Resurrection CC
Fisher, Albert F. (CU) - Director, Rural Church Division, Ihe Duke Endowment;

IXirham: Epworth CC
Hale, Michael L. (FA) - Family Life Specialist, Methodist Home for Children;

Fayetteville: Haymount CC
Hendricks, M. Elton (FA) - President, Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay

Street CC
Jenkins, David O. (DU) - Wesley Chaplain, Duke University; Massey's Chapel CC
Knott, T. Garland (FA) - Professor, Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Ixwiermilk, William P. (FA) - Vice President for Chvirch and Community Relations,

Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Maness, Tracy A. (RA) - Family Life Specialist, Methodist Home for Children;

Ralei<^: Benson Memorial CC
Mann, W. Joseph (RA) - Director of Continuing Education, Divinity School, Duke

University; Ralei^: Edenton Street CC
Mclfenzie, G. Robert (RA) - Executive Director, Conference Council on Ministries;

Ralei^: ^CC

McKita, Carleton P. (RM) - Cairpus Minister and Director of Qiurch 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
Osbom, Rc*)ert T. (DU) - Professor, Department of Religion, IXike University;

Durham: Trinity CC
Peterson, F. Gerald (GR) - Family Life Specialist, rfethodist Home for Children;

Greenville: St. James CC
Phillips, G. Paul III (RA) - Associate Director, Conference Council on

Ministries; Raleic^: Fairmont CC
Ponder, Reginald W. (RA) - Executive Secretary, SEJ Administrative Council;

Ralei(^: Hi^iland CC
Porter, Ernest R. (NB) - Field Director, Office of Finance and Field Service,

National Division, General Board of Global Ministries; New Bern: Centenary CC
Ray, Robert H. (RO) - Manager, Director, Carp Chestnut Ridge; laurinburg:

Central CC
Richey, Russell E. (DU) - Associate Dean for Academic Program, Divinity School,

Duke University; Durham: Trinity CC
Safley, Michael W. (FA) - Vice President for Student Affairs, Methodist College;

Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Sharpe, William G. IV (RA) - Cairpus Minister and Director of Wesley Foundation,

N. C. State University; Raleigh: Fairmont CC
Shoaf , E. Clifford (EC) - Associate Director, Conference Council on Ministries;

Edenton CC
Shuler, Albert (RA) - Associate Director, Conference Council on Ministries;

Ralei(^: Wilson Tenple CC
Simonton, C. Alison, Jr. (DU) - Editor/Manager, NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN

ADVOCATE; Durham: Epworth CC
Smith, A. Clay (RA) - Executive Director, Hinton Rural Life Center, Hayesville,

NC; Franklinton CC
Stafford, Sidney E. (RA) - Chaplain and Professor, Louisburg College ;lDuisburg CC
Stark, Rufus H. II (RA) - Executive Director, Methodist Home for Children;

Ralei^: Edenton Street CC
Steinmetz, David C. (DU) - Professor, Divinity School, IXike University; IXirham:

Resurrection CC
Stone, W. Denver (DU) - Missionary to Singapore; IXirharo: Asbury Tenple CC
Tyson, Bobby P., Sr. (BU) - ^proved Evangelist; Chapel Hill: Amity CC
Tyson, Deborah M. [FM] (DU) - Chaplain, Methodist Retirement Home, Durham

EXjrham: Resurrection CC
Tyson, Tommy (BU) - Approved Evangelist; Carrboro CC
Warren, James I., Jr. (RA) - Director, Intentional Growth Center, lake

Junaluska Assembly; Raleigh: St. James CC
Weaver, Walter P. (FA) - Professor, Florida Southern Collelge; Fayetteville:

Hay Street CC
Williams, Jciinnie J. , Jr. (DU) - Assistant Director, Rural Church Division, Ihe

Duke Endowment; Durham: Epworth CC
Wilson, RcdDert L. (CU) - Professor of Church and Society, Divinity School, IXike

University; Durham: Epworth CC
Norton, Mary Jane Pierce [Diaconal Minister] - Staff, General Board of

Discipleship, Nashville, TN

Par. 443. l.b) APPOINTMENTS TO EXTENSION MINISTKCES

Beeson, Gilbert W, , Jr. (FA) - Family Life Specialist, Fayetteville Family Life

Center; Fayetteville: Carrp Ground CC
Best, Nancy R. (DU) - Si^jervisor in Training, EXike Medical Center; Mt. Sylvan CC
Blue, JcAin R. (DU) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Mt. Sylvan CC
dierry, Cortoin L. (EC) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Hertford CC
Cottingham, Jciin G. (SA) - Chaplain, US Array; Goldston CC
Cyr, Ronald D. (GR) - Clinical Chaplain, Caswell Center, Kinston; Kinston:

Queen Street CC
Daniels, Franklin D. (FA) - Chaplain, US Army; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Dickens, Jan J. (EC) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Murfreesboro CC
Forringer-^lay, Julie B. (DU) - Pastoral Counselor, Family Counseling Service;

Durham: Trinity CC
Franklin, K. Mike (SA) - Chaplain, US Navy; Sanford: St. Duke CC
Funkhouser, Morton L. (EC) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Aulander CC
Gales, Alvester I. (RD) - Chaplain, US Amy; Fletcher's Chapel-St. Peter CC
Grissom, David R. (DU) — Superintendent, Oxford Orpdianage; Oxford: Salem CC
Gum, Donald F. (BU) - Chaplain, Alamance Health Services, Inc. ; Phillips

Chapel CC
Hall, Stefiien B. (SA) - Chaplain, US Navy; Broadway-Morris Chapel CC
Harris, Rctoert G. , Jr. (GR) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Ayden CC
Herring, Charles M. (RO) - Chaplain, US Army; liimberton Ct. CC
Hill, Leon E. (GO) - Chaplain, US Air Force: Pine Lsvel-Sanders CC
Hillman, Randy A. (EC) - Associate Director of Chaplain Services, Forsyth

Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem; Ocracoke CC
Jackson, Richard C. (FA) Chaplain, US Array (Par. 426.1 - AMEZ Church);

Fayetteville: Jc*in Wesley CC
Jemigan, Julius O. (FA) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Fayetteville: St.

Andrews CC
Johnson, Harvey B. (BU) - Executive Director/Chaplain, Kirkwood by the River,

Birmin^iam, AL; Graham: First CC
l£wis, Jerry Dean (NB) - Chaplain, US Air Force; Morehead City: Franklin

Memorial CC
Maultsby, J. Alexander III (WI) - Chaplain, US Navy; Whiteville CC
Murphy, Miles, Jr. (RD) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Red Springs: Rhyne

Memorial CC
Oxendine, Milford, Jr. (RD) - Chaplain, US Navy; Rowland Parish CC
Shannonhouse, Richard D. (RM) - Department of Pastoral Care, Methodist

Hospital, Jacksonville, FL; Rich Square-Woodland CC
Stanfield, Edwin Douglas (DU) - Chaplain, US Navy; Durham: Epworth CC
Ihoirpson, Leo C. (RA) - Pastoral Counselor, Triangle Mental Health Associates;

Ralei^: Hayes Barton CC
Waggoner, James M. (RA) - Chief of Chaplaincy Services, NC Division of Youth

Services; Ralei^: St. Mark's CC
Wilson, A. J. Ill 9RA) - Director of Pastoral Services, Greenleaf Health

Systems, Inc., Chattanooga, TO; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC

Par. 443. l.d) APPOINTMENTS TO OIHER VALID MINISTRIES:

Alexander, J. C. , Jr. (BU) - Associate Dean, School of Arts and Sciences,

Western Carolina University; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate CC
Black, Bc±toy C. (SA) - Pastor, The Village Chapel, Pinehurst, NC; Aberdeen:

Page Memorial CC
Brown, Philip S. (SA) - Executive Director, Penick Memorial Home; 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, NY; Durham: Asbiary CC
Cuthrell, Billy B. [AM] (GR) - Administrator, Plumblee Nursing Center,

Plymouth; Ayden CC
Danek, Thcmas A. (SA) - Administrator for Juvenile Division, Administrative

Office of the Courts; Pittsboro: First CC
Daniel, David E. (RA) - President, NC Community Colleges Foundation, Inc.;

Louisburg CC
Elliott, Edward C. (RA) - Therapist, JcAinston County Mental Health Center;

Ralei^: Edenton Street CC
Glass, J. Conrad, Jr. (RA) - Professor, NC State University; Ralei^: St. James OC
Hadley, J. Milton, Jr. (FM) - Chaplain/Manager of Hospice of Nash General

Hospital, Rocky Mount; Rocky Mount: First CC

Jarvis, EWight C. (RA) - Manager, Youth Services Command, Division of Prisons,

NC Department of Correction; Raleigh: St, Mark's CO
Jdmson, C. Reginald (GR) - Associate Professor and Director of Doctoral

Ministry Studies, Asbury Iheological Seminary, Wilmore KY; Greenville:

Jarvis Memorial CC
Langley, Delores Anne [IM] (BU) - Circuit Minister, Harrow Circuit, British

Methodist Conference; Chapel Hill: Amity CC
McQuade, J. Stanley (EU) - Chaplain to Methodist Students, Caiipbell University;

Durham: Duke Memorial CC
Nagel, Donald C. (RA) - Medical Director, Alcchol Rehabilitation Center, Black

Mountain; Gary: First CC
Ormond, Jchn K. , Jr. (WI) - Counselor/Director, Center for Growth and

Develcpnent, Ralei^; Wilmington: Trinity OC
Pace, James H. (BIJ) - Professor, Elon College; Burlington: Front Street CC
Potter, Benjamin F. , Jr. (DU) - Chief Psychologist, D^iartment of Psychiatry,

Gaston Memorial Hospital; Durham: Aldersgate CC
Scanlan, Carla J. [FM] (FA) - Pastoral Counselor, South Denver Counseling

Center, Denver, 00; Fayetteville: Haymount CC
Scroggs, Robin J. (RA) - Professor, Union Iheological Seminary, NY; Raleigh:

Hayes Barton CC
Smith, Neil E. (FA) - Clinical Chaplain, McCain Correctional Hospital, McCain,

NC; Cumberland OC
Stallsworth, Paul T. (FA) - Associate Director, The Religion and Society

Institute, NY; Cumberland CC
Stokes, Jdin L. Ill (WI) - Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, UNC-

Wilmington; Wilmington: Wesley Memorial CC
Straus, Phyllis Hicks (BU) - Pastoral Counselor, Pastoral Care and Counseling

Institute of Durham-Chapel Hill; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate CC
Willin^iam, Malcolm 0. (RD) - Chaplain, Samaritan Colony, Inc. , Richmond

County; Rockingham: First CC
Woodcock, Eldon G. (DU) - Professor, Nyack College, Nyack, NY; Durham: Carr CC

(Par. 426.1): APPOINTED IN ANOTHER ANNUAL OCTJFERENCE: NCWE

APPOINTED TO ATTEND SCHOOL:

A) Prctoationary Members;

Graves, Stacey Zane (BU) - Divinity School, Duke University; Friendship CC
Guthrie, Kendall Jay (NB) - Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, KY;

Williston-Stacy CC
Hudson, Pamela Jo (RM) - NC Memorial Hospital; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary CC
Johnson, Paul Jones III (RA) - Emory University, Atlanta, GA; Ralei^: Hayes

Barton CC
Sugg, John Brinkley (BU) - UNC-Chapel Hill; Chapel Hill: University CC
Wingo, Norma Walters (DU) - CPE Intern, Divinity School, IXike University;

Rougemont CC

B) Members in Full Connection:

Aaron, Charles L. , Jr. (RD) - Union Iheological Seminary, Richmond, VA;

Damberton Circuit CC
Oasiday, H. Warren (BU) - UNC-Greensboro; Fairview CC
Davis, Woody Lynn (RM) - Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, KY;

Evansdale-Black Creek CC
Hull, Douglas R. (NB) - School of Business Administration, University of South

Carolina; Atlantic CC
Tingle, James A. (NB) - Pastoral Counseling Center, Iliff School of Theology;

Pamlico Cooperative Parish CC
Tyson, Jdhn Horton (DU) - University of Edinbur^, Scotland; Henderson: City

Road CC
Young, St^iien E. (NB) - Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, VA;

Jacksonville: Pine Valley CC

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 morks do follow them.

SECTION IV

245

THE MEMORIAL SERVICE

THE PRELUDE — Sonne der Gerechtigkeit

(At the Lamb's High Feast) jan Bender

THE WORDS OF GRACE

Jesus said, I am the Resurrection 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. Because
I live, you shall live also.

THE 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 The Year

Howard Emory Anderson 111 July 1 , 1 988

George Wood Blount July 15, 1988

John Everette Wood July 16, 1988

Clarence Renneker Breedin, Jr August 30, 1 988

Adrian Ernul Brown, Sr September 2, 1 988

Shelley Abbey Fogieman December 22, 1 988

Vance Allen Lewis December 29, 1 988

Jesse Thomas Fisher, Sr February 23, 1 989

Foster Lee Reynolds March 26, 1 989

Leon (Dick) Lewis, Jr March 31 , 1989

Janadus Doane Stott April 5, 1989

Hyder Ferguson Crawley April 1 4, 1 989

Raymond Gardner Gurley May 4, 1 989

Leonard Truman (Ted) Wilson May 9, 1 989

Oscar Shelton Williams May 26, 1 989

Ministers' Wives Who Have Died During The Year

Norma Clark Womack August 1 , 1 988

Hazel Jean Temple Fraley September 2, 1 988

Katherene Bond Lamneck October 16, 1988

Kitty Plott Cline January 30, 1989

Thelma Roberts Cash February 9, 1989

We come together in grief, acknowledging our human loss. May God grant us grace,
that in pain we may find comfort, in sorrow hope, and in death resurrection.

HYMN (No. 536)— For All The Saints How

Tune: Sine Nomine Williams

CONGREGATIONAL PRAYER

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 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 etemal in
the heavens; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
THE ANTHEM — Precious Lord, Take My Hand Dorsey

THE READING OF THE WORD
Isaiah 40:1-5, 28-31

246

II Corinthians 4:15-18
John 19:28-30
THE SERMON — / Finished What You Told Me To Do

A STATEMENT OF FAITH

The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down in green pastures:

he leadeth me beside the stilt 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) — Spirit of Life, In This Neiv Dawn Marlatt

Tune: Maryton Smith

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 abid-
ing 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.

OCR LORD'S PRAYER
DISMISSAL WITH BLESSING

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 always.
Amen.
THE POSTLUDE — Lift High The Cross Alice Jordan

Worship Leaders

The Reverend Helen G. Crotwell, Presiding Minister

Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., Liturgist

Dr. Wallace H. Kirby, Preacher

Mrs. Nona C. Alvis, Soloist
Mrs. Laura Davenport, Organist

241

HOWARD EMORY ANDERSON III
1960- 1988

Howard Emory Anderson III, son of Howard E. Anderson, Jr., and Bernice E. Ander-
son was born September 5, 1 960 in Wilmington, DE. As a student, he attended Wil-
mington High School and graduated in 1978.

At a very early age, Howard accepted Jesus Christ into his life, and later experienced
a very meaningful call from God to preach His Gospel. After being convinced that God
wanted him to minister to his people, Howard indicated a serious commitment and desire
to serve his Lord and Savior through the ministry of the church. Thereafter, he decided
to continue his education. His pastoral training was received at Methodist College, Fayet-
teville, NC, and Duke Divinity School, Durham, NC, with the Bachelor of Arts and Master
of Divinity degrees, respectively. He also served a summer internship at John Wesley GMC
while studying at Duke Divinity School.

Howard became a probationary member of the NC Annual Conference. He was or-
dained deacon in 1984, and received his elder's orders June 19, 1988.

He was appointed three years as the student pastor for the Mt. Zion-Walls Chapel
Charge, and one year as the full-time pastor of this charge. On October 1 of the same
year we were married, and together we became a dedicated couple in working to build
up and promote God's Kingdom.

In 1 987, Howard was appointed to Saint Peter GMC, Hamlet, NC, where he remained
until his death, July 1 , 1 988, at Moore Regional Hospital.

Howard's homecoming service was celebrated at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 6,
1988, at First GMC, Rockingham, NC, and interment was in the Johnsonville Memorial
Garden. Ministers were the Reverend Thomas G. Holtsclaw (presiding) and the Reverend
Bill Sherman, Rockingham District Superintendent. Dr. Joseph B. Bethea, Raleigh Dis-
trict Superintendent, delivered the eulogy.

Everyone knew Howard as a "child of God" and as a man in the "people-caring busi-
ness". The youngest child to the oldest adult saw him as one with a great deal of en-
thusiasm and confidence. He had a friendly disposition and a great sense of humor.

The family knew him as a man who loved his Savior, his family, and his church. He
chose right over wrong and stood firmly on what he believed in.

Many beautiful memories were left for me and his son, Howard E. Anderson IV, known
as Emory. These precious memories will be planted in the heart of his four month old
son, Aaron Lamar, who was born on February 1 0, 1 989.

Other survivors were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Anderson, Jr.; his brother,
George W. Anderson; his sister, Sharon L. A. Moore; his grandmother, Wilhelmenia Ander-
son; and many other relatives and friends.

Howard is gone, but will not be forgotten - for he touched the lives of so many people.

Barbara Buie Anderson

248

GEORGE WOOD BLOUNT

1896 - 1988

George Wood Blount, son of Charles Egerton and Susan Davis Blount, was born in
Wilson, NC, on December 4, 1 896.

George was graduated from Wilson High School in 1 914. The following four years he
worked in the office of an oil company in Farmville and as a bookkeeper for a fertilizer
company in Wilson. During 1918 and 1 91 9 he served in the GS Navy and was stationed
in Charleston, SC. At the end of World War I, he returned home and entered Wake Forest
College from which he graduated cum laude in 1 923.

At this stage in his life George felt a definite call to the ministry. He entered Yale Divinity
School in the fall of 1 923 and graduated in 1 926. On June 1 3, 1 926, he was ordained in
the Christian ministry. He accepted a call as pastor of First Baptist Church of Harrison-
burg, VA. He next served as pastor of Congregational Church in Chattanooga, TN.

In 1 932 George felt the call to return to his mother's church, the First Methodist Church
of Wilson, and in November was received into full connection in the NC Conference. Over
a period of 29 years he served faithfully the following appointments: Burgaw, Warsaw,
Edenton, Spring Hope, Selma, West Burlington, Carthage, Louisburg and Wesley
Memorial in Raleigh, from which he retired in 1 961 . He and his family continued to make
their home in Raleigh.

In each of his churches George and his family were greatly loved and appreciated. It
was this writer's privilege to be a member of his congregation at Louisburg and to engage
his services as the first chaplain of Louisburg College. With his sincere dedication, quiet,
gentle, caring and Christlike spirit he endeared himself to church and college and to the
entire community.

Retirement did not stop him - it hardly slowed him down. He served Elizabeth Church
near Smithfield for two years. He was interim pastor at Spring Hope for brief periods during
two conference years. He taught a course for lay pastors at Louisburg College during the
spring of 1 963. He served as minister of visitation at Edenton Street Church, Raleigh,
from 1 965-1 968. One of his great loves was the Prayer Fellowship he helped to organize
at Edenton Street Church. For twenty-five years he held regular monthly services at the
Raleigh Rescue Mission.

Each summer for fifteen years he was the preacher for the Hill Family Reunion. Offer-
ings received were given to missions.

His grandfather, George Washington Blount, was grand master of the NC Masonic
Lodge. George also became a Mason and served for a time as grand chaplain. His other
grandfather, James W. Davis, was a descendant of James Davis, the first printer to bring
the printing press to North Carolina.

249

For many years George was a member of the YMCA and gave the invocation at the
membership suppers. A regular participant in physical exercise may have contributed to
his almost 92 years of good health and active life.

A gifted writer, George was the author of three books: The Creative Christ, Peace
Through World Government and Bernard of Clairuaux. During his latter years he sup-
plied the "Quote of the Week" for the NC Christian Advocate.

While pastor at Edenton in 1936 he met Evelyn Hill of Spartanburg County, SC on
the Duke Gniversity Campus. She was attending summer school. They were married in
the Duke Chapel December 28, 1 939, by the late Reverend Leon C. Larkin. Evelyn was
a devoted and talented wife throughout their almost fifty years together and supported
her husband as a loving companion and a faithful church worker. To this union were born
a daughter and a son, Susan Hill Johnson of Clinton, MC and George Wesley of Fleet-
wood, MC. Grandchildren are Susan Blount Johnson, Jeff D. Johnson IV, Ellen Beaman
Johnson of Clinton.

George entered his heavenly home on July 15,1 988, following a six-week illness, being
hospitalized only five days of that time. Funeral services were conducted July 1 6 at Eden-
ton Street GMC by the pastor. Dr. Vernon Tyson, and the Reverend J. Worth Lineberger.
Interment followed in Montlawn Cemetery, Raleigh.

Dr. Tyson, in his concluding remarks at George's funeral quoted a request George
had made concerning his passing. "Please have the words 'In Christ' put on my
tombstone." "Does that not reveal the love in his heart and the standard of his life?" asked
the speaker.

Yes, it does - so fitting and so true. "In Christ." At home "in Christ". The highest glory
of all! His life "in Christ" will continue to bless all who knew him and walked with him
through his Christ-filled years.

Cecil W. Robbins

JOHN EVERETT WOOD

1919- 1988

The Reverend John Everett Wood, sonof Cyrus William Wood and Lelia Stafford Wood,
was born on November 26, 1919 In Roanoke Rapids, NC, in Halifax County where he
received his elementary and high school education. He also studied at Louisburg College,
AtlanUc ChrisUan College, Duke University and Drew University.

He was married to Fleeta Clary of Gaston, NC on November 29, 1 944.

John Everett Wood was ordained a deacon in the NC Annual Conference in 1955,
and was ordained an elder in 1957. His ministry covered a span of twenty-five years in
which he served the following charges: Nash, Middleburg, Louisburg, Burlington Circuit,
Bethlehem-Shady Grove, Bridgeton, Trenton, Jefferson, Poplar Springs-Trinity, Vance,
Northampton, West End, and St. John-Gibson.

250

It was in 1 977, while he was serving the St. John-Gibson Circuit, that physical problems
forced him to be put on disability leave. At this time he moved into a comfortable apart-
ment in Aberdeen, MC. In 1 984 plans were made to purchase a house in Henderson, NC
and in August of that year, John and Fleeta moved into their new home. It was a source
of great satisfaction for John to live in his own home, in the area where he had served
several churches, and where laymen responded by adding to John's resources to make
the new home possible - which fact is mentioned, not to give special credit to these laymen,
but to show the love and respect these anonymous laymen had for a loyal pastor. It was
in this home in Henderson, MC, where John died on July 1 6, 1 988.

The funeral service was conducted by the Reverend W. A. Crow, assisted by the
Reverend Roy Falgout, at White's Funeral Chap^el in Henderson, NC. Interment was in
Flat Rock Church Cemetery. Pall bearers were Bishop Joseph Bethea, the Reverend
James Williams, the Reverend Jimmy Reaves, Paul Seabolt, Ray Buchanan, and Howard
Short.

He is survived by his wife, Fleeta Clary Wood; one son, Edwin N. Wood, of Clark Air
Force Base in the Philippines; two sisters, Mrs. Christine W. Copeland, Mrs. Pauline W.
Hall, both of Gaston, NC; and one brother, Cryus William Wood, Jr., of Saint Paul, NC.

John Everett Wood stood tall as a pastor. He stood tall mentally. Tliere was a great-
ness about John Wood that could be known only by being with him long and often. He
had a mind like a computer bank, and it seemed to be filled with everything he had ever
heard or that he had ever seen in print. His ability to recall names and places, facts and
figures was always an amazement to this writer. Had he gone into the legal profession,
he could have been a prominent lawyer, or had he gone into medicine, he could have
been outstanding in this or in any profession. Few people I have known could equal him
mentally. When he had a temporary loss of his eyesight, he learned Braille; and when
there was nothing else at hand that interested him, he took up the study of Sanskrit.

And, John E. Wood stood tall spiritually. He had a wisdom that could come only with
a close walk with God through faith in Christ. When the worst things would happen to
him - temporary loss of sight or hearing, or a few days in a coma, or a trip to the hospital
for the possibility of a foot amputation - with each new affliction he would say, "I am wait-
ing now to see what the Lord is trying to teach me this time". And, when friends visited
him in the midst of any one of these afflictions or in the midst of several of them at one
time, he never talked about his problems. He would ask about their children or of some
other members of their families or the welfare of the friendly visitor; and he would listen
with concern to what was said. And if there was time, he would talk about pleasant ex-
periences of his childhood and youth, and the happy things that he had experienced in
his pastoral ministry. John E. Wood was a grateful man of great faith and compassion.
He loved his people and his people loved him.

And so John Everett Wood is remembered as a man, standing tall as a pastor, stand-
ing tall mentally, standing tall spiritually, and now I am persuaded he is standing tall in
the Church Triumphant.

W. A. Crow

251

CLARENCE RENNEKER BREEDIN, JR.
1909- 1988

Clarence R. Breedin, Jr. was born on January 9, 1 909 to Taccoa Spencer Breedin and

^tX wXd C^r'"^" ''r™"^^ ^"^^ ^^^^ ^"'^^"9 high school in Manr^g^^e
attended Wofford College where he graduated with a degree in education

nhiH ^""T^^ ^ ^A ^ ^^^ ^l ^^^ ""^'"^^ ^° ^""^^^ Ay^^"^- To this union were born three
^!tlZ uT C'?^"^^ R^H'^eker III, and Ert^ily. He is survived by his widow, Grace by

by f'r granthSr^n "^ ^ "^'''^ °^ ^^ '°"^^ ^"^ ^^'^ ^ ^^^^^^ °^ ^^^' "^^ -d^

Throughout his life, C. R. Breedin, Jr. devoted himself to service for others. He tauqht

for seventeen years, was an officer in the GS Army on active duty for five years, and in CIS

te^ ears^"^^ ^^^'^' ^""^ ^^"^^"^ '" ""^ ^"'^^'' ^^^^^'^^ Conference for seven-

in fhl^^^^'^'l "^ ""fn j; "^^^ ^P^"^ '" ^^"""^' ^^' ^'t^^"' "C 3"^ Lumberton, NC. He was
in the Army from 1 941 to 1 945, serving at home and overseas. For the next fifteen years
he remained in the US Army Reserve, reUring in 1 965 with the rank of major

In the meantime, his true vocation called, and in 1957, C. R. Breedin, Jr. began his
career in the Methodist ministry in the course of which he served charges in Sandy Cross
Aulander and Littleton.

1 Q«?r ^^'^°"" ""^"^^ ^° ^"'^^°" '" ^965 and remained until his death on August 30
1 yaa. For twenty years he wrote "Parson's Particles" for the Littleton Observer. His column
was avidly read and gleefully quoted by young and old. His news items, while informative
were mostly highly prized for their entertaining, witty coverage of the important and the
trivial Frequently a paragraph would begin, "In the passing of .... I have lost a dearest
riend , and would be followed by a beautiful eulogy. Weekly the community was treated
to delightful anecdotes about its residents. Many locals, including his family, read with
Dated breath his mischievous, humorous accounts that made their ordinary, everyday ac-
tivities into hilarious adventures.

To know Clarence Breedin, Jr. was to love him. He cultivated his God-given ability to
inspire, to instill confidence and self-esteem, and to bring peace into the lives of others.
He was active in the American Legion and in community affairs. December 1 , 1 984 the
day of the annual Uttleton Merchants Parade, was designated Clarence Breedin Day 'with
the Reverend Breedin chosen to serve as grand marshal for the parade. The proclama-
tion read as follows, and is a fitting close to a eulogy the Uttleton community is honored
to offer in memory and recognition of its beloved deceased "Parson":

'Whereas his smile and humor have been a source of cheer to our citizens for 1 9 years-
and '

Whereas his love for his fellow man has been a model for us all; and

252

Whereas his unflagging courage in the face of adversity has been an inspiration for us
all; and

Whereas his steady faith has been evident in all that he does, 1, B. Mason Hawfield,
Mayor of Littleton, MC, proclaim Dec. 1 , 1 984, Clarence Breedin Day to demonstrate the
adiiiiration, affection and appreciation the people of Littleton feel for this beloved citizen."

The Reverend Clarence R. Breedin, Jr. died in Halifax Memorial Hospital on August
30, 1 988. Graveside funeral services were conducted by the Reverend Arthur Warren, and
burial followed in Sunset Hills Cemetery in Littleton.

Rachael R. Ricks

ADRIAN ERNUL BROWN. SR.

1892- 1988

Adrian Ernul Brown, Sr., was born on August 11, 1892, in GreenvUle, NC to Wiley
Brown and Mollie Moore Brown.

He was educated at Trinity College where he received a bachelors degree and later at-
tended Duke University where he received his divinity degree. He was a teacher before
being called into the ministry.

He entered the Methodist ministry from Jarvis Memorial Church. He served as mini-
ster in the Methodist churches of Stumpy Point, Ingold-Garland, Haw River Circuit, Rober-
sonville, Manteo, Moyock-Currituck, Yanceyville, Parkton, Bridgeton-Riverside,Goldsboro
Circuit, Grifton Circuit, Gaston, Maury, and Greenville: Jarvis Memorial (Associate). He
joined the NC Methodist Conference in 1 922 and served as a pastor for 40 years until he
retired at the Conference held in Kinston in 1962. After retiring he stayed busy assisting
his fellow ministers when called upon. In 1968, the Administrative Board of Jarvis
Memorial elected him to the church staff as visitation minister, and he served in this
capacity until his death.

He was married to the late Hannah Cuthrell of Aurora, who passed away January 1 5,
1983. They had 65 long, wonderful years together. They were the proud parents of five
children: Adrian E. Brown, Jr. of Virginia Beach, VA; Wiley Brown of Raleigh, NC; the late
Joe E. Brown of Greenville, NC; Mary Jane Hall of Parkton, NC; and James Paul Brown
of Norfolk, VA. He had 1 9 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at Jarvis Memorial GMC and the burial was at Pinewood
Memorial Park.

Adrian Brown, Sr., was a dedicated minister who served God to the best of his ability.
He was always willing to serve wherever he was needed. He loved everyone and always
greeted people with a handshake, hug, or even a kiss on the cheek. He taught his fami-
ly and friends that you "best serve God by serving others". The fond memories of his life
and love for God and others will forever be cherished.

"'Are ye able,' said the Master, 'To be crucified with me?'

253

Tea,' the sturdy dreamers answered, To the death we follow thee.'
Lord, we are able our spirits are thine.
Remold them, make us, Like thee, divine.
Thy guiding radiance Above us shall be
A beacon to God, to love, and loyalty."

Melissa Smith, great-granddaughter

SHELLEY ABBEY FOGLEMAN

1956- 1988

Shelley Elizabeth-Anne Abbey Fogleman was born on March 7, 1 956, in Troy, OH, to
Bruce Dean and Terry Leuthold Abbey. She died suddenly in an automobile accident on
December 22, 1988, near Brunswick, GA.

Shelley attended Heywood Elementary School in Troy, OH, and graduated from Fort
Myers High School, Fort Myers, FL. She graduated as a dean's list student from Florida
Atlantic University in Boca Raton, FL. While a student at Florida Atlantic, she served as a
Methodist Youth Counselor at First GMC in Boca Raton. It was here that Shelley met and
later married Leland Jan Fogleman on June 1 7, 1 977. Jan was serving in Boca Raton as
a summer student minister from Emory University Candler School of Theology in Atlan-
ta, GA. As her husband continued his seminary work at Candler, Shelley was a hard work-
ing and very supportive wife. Their first appointment was at St. Luke in Sanford, NC. While
there, Shelley could not resist the call to the ministry; so entered Duke Divinity School to
pursue the Master of Divinity degree. She graduated while they served at Piney Grove-
Hickory Grove at Siler City. Her commitment to her calling inspired all who knew her and
was evidenced by her excitement, enthusiasm, energy, endurance, and her ability to be
a loving and supportive wife of a minister, a wonderful mother, and an excellent seminary
student. She was the first recipient of Duke Divinity School's Jameson Jones Preaching
Award for excellence in preaching. She was ordained Deacon in June, 1981 .

Shelley served appointments at Jones Chapel (Sanford), Westview (Burgaw), Epworth
(Wilmington), and Associate at Trinity (Durham), where her Christian love for her p>eople
and for her Lord was a shining light, and her faith was an example and inspiration to all.
She was ordained elder in June 1 987. She was a member of Durham Inter-Church Coun-
cil and the Cape Fear Emmaus Community (Walk No. 2).

During the time that Shelley pursued her education and later served as pastor, and as
her husband, Jan, served his different churches as pastor, their marriage produced three
wonderful, beautiful, loving children. Sarah Elizabeth was born January 26, 1982, Han-
nah Rebekah was born February 8, 1 985, and Stephen Michael was born May 22, 1 986.
Sarah and Hannah both died suddenly in the same automobile accident with Shelley on
December 22, 1 988. Stephen never regained consciousness and died on December 30,
1 988. All four were buried in Bethesda Cemetery at Aberdeen, NC. Jan was the only sur-
vivor in their immediate family.

254

A funeral service of worship for Shelley, Sarah, and Hannah was celebrated on Decem-
ber 27, 1988, at Page Memorial GMC in Aberdeen by Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr. and Dr.
Wallace Kirby. A memorial service was held at Trinity GMC, Durham, the following day
for Shelley, Sarah, and Hannah, conducted by the Reverend David Brownlee, senior pas-
tor at Trinity. The funeral service for Stephen was conducted on December 31 by Dr.
James L. Travis 111, head of Pastoral Service at Duke University Medical Center, Jan's su-
pervisor.

Shelley was an inspiration and Christian example to all who knew her. Her senior pas-
tor called her "a great friend, a great minister, and a great teacher". He also said "she had
all the gifts a minister of Jesus Christ could hope to have". He said further, "she had a
deep and abiding faith, strong preaching and pastoring skills, and boundless enthusiasm
for life and ministry that touched everyone she met". Shelley was always a very vibrant per-
son, not only in the pulpit, but in all of her activities. Coming into her presence one could
not help but feel lifted up. She always seemed to "bubble over" with her excitement about
life. Her love for others always showed. She was extremely sensitive to the needs of people
in a truly Christian way. Her children were a joy to the family and to the church families
wherever they went.

Family gatherings were always exciting when Shelley was present. A large family of
brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews and nieces was always inspired and lifted up on
occasions when they could be together.

Many lives are richer by having known Shelley and their three precious children. Count-
less hundreds of people will continue to miss them in this life. Shelley's parents and Jan
and his family have felt an outpouring of Christian love which testifies to the love others
had for Shelley, Jan, and their children. We know we have felt the love of Jesus Christ
through so many wonderful Christian friends.

The loss hurts very much. We look with joyful anticipation to the family reunion in
heaven where Christ has prepared a place for us. We know Shelley and the children are
"bubbling over" with energy as they help prepare for us. We love them very much.

The Family

VANCE ALLEN LEWIS

1912- 1988

Vance Allen Lewis was born July 1 7, 1 91 2, to Elijah Whitfield Lewis and Annie Daniels
Lewis. Along v^^th his four sisters, Rhoda, Myrtle, Doris and Mabel, he grew and waxed
strong in a loving family, and on the serene shores under the watchful eye of the Cape
Lookout Lighthouse.

Vance loved the sea. It was by the sea that he played as a boy. It was dabbling in the
sea and fishing and "messing around in the water" that he nurtured his love for the water,
and drew strength from its fury and fierceness, as well as its calmness and serenity. God
sp>oke to this young boy from the depths of the sea.

255

"Whether the storm king whitens its shoals

Or whether by soft winds fanned,

I love the sound of the sea as it rolls

In the hollow of God's hand;

For 1 was born within sound of its waves,

And it ever shall be to me

The song of all songs that 1 love the best,

TTie roar of the gray old sea -

The laugh of the summer sea.

And 1 hear at times a sentinel.

Who moves about from place to place

And whispers to the worlds of space.

In the deep night, that all is well.

Dear loved ones, don't grieve for me and be sad.

For it is well with my soul."
A revival meeting at Marshallburg Baptist Church was the setting for his conversion at
the age of sixteen. He never turned aside from this experience. So, after graduating from
St. Paul's Episcopal High School in Beaufort with honors, Vance was admitted to the At-
lantic-Blue Ridge Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Although his desire was
to attend college, this dream was never fulfilled, yet he was continually studying and was
involved with much in the way of continuing education. His love of books was evident
when one looked at his library.

On April 11,1 933, Vance married Pearl Willis, who survives him. Two daughters, There-
sa and Wanda, were born to their union; and both daughters, along with their husbands,
also survive Vance's passing. Also surviving are five grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.

Vance never was the pastor of one of our larger congregations, but made his witness
in the smaller churches and communities of our Conference. He knew his Lord and had
much to say about Him - so much so that at times his sermons grew in length. When a
parishioner would complain, Vance would indicate that this was good news and deserved
a little more time. Anyway, it didn't seem to bother parishioners to sit for hours before a
TV, and his news was better than that! However, when one passed Vance's outer dimen-
sions and came to the inner man, they would find a true follower of The Way. There was
love and mercy, forgiveness and giving. Vance Lewis had a gentle soul that was eager to
share the things of the spirit. It was not uncommon for him to slam on the brakes, jump
out of the car and gather wild flowers to take home to "Miss Pearl". It was not unusual
either for Vance to want to sit and talk about the things of God until the early hours of
morning.

Vance Lewis was my friend. It was Vance who met me at my first charge. It was he who
helped me do my first funeral, my first wedding. It was Vance who gave me my first book
on sermon preparation and took time with me. Vance watched me grow. He was always
proud of me and my ministry. He was not "jealous or boastful, did not rejoice in wrong,
but rejoiced in right..." Yes, Vance was a man of God, a humble man, and for this 1 give
thanks.

When Vance and Pearl retired and went back to live beside the sea, our Conference
lost the active gifts of a man who grew great without fanfare and without applause. How
grateful we are for those years of ministry and sacrifice.

On December 29, 1 988, Vance died at Sea Level Hospital on Nelson's Bay following
a lengthy illness. His funeral service of celebration was conducted on January 1 , 1 989,
by the New Bern District Superintendent Whit Warren, and his pastor, Wayne Thomas.
Interment was at Victoria Cemetery in Marshallburg, NC.

J. Thomas Smith

256

JESSE THOMAS FISHER, SR.
1901 - 1989

Jesse Thomas Fisher was born October 4, 1901 in Vance County, NC and died
February 23, 1 989. Services were Saturday, February 25, 1 989 at 2 p.m. at City Road
Methodist Church, Henderson, NC, with the Reverend Michael Davis officiating. Interment
was at Elwood Cemetery in Henderson.

Alpha and Omega - Henderson, NC, was the beginning and is the final resting place
for Jesse Thomas Fisher. He was laid to rest beside his wife of 50 years - Sally, who had
gone to her heavenly reward November 1 8, 1 972.

Jesse was the last son born to George and Rebecca Fisher. Times were hard and life
was not easy, but he learned many valuable lessons that helped him to become the man
he became. During his early years he held a variety of jobs. He met Sally Holmes and they
were married December 24, 1922. They had four children - Graham, 1925-1964; Lucy
Ann who was stillborn, 1927; Robert, 1928-1989; and J. T., 1932-.

He accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as his personal Savior when he was in his late 40's
and responded to God's call for him to preach the gospel. Not having had very much for-
mal education, he took on a tremendous challenge of preparation for learning about the
ministry. He completed his seminar work at Emory University in Atlanta, finishing first in
his class. He was accepted by the NC Methodist Conference in 1 946. There was a need
and, with God's help and his wife by his side, he served faithfully, preaching God's word
and assisting in many situations. His first assignment took them to Cape Hatteras, NC;
from there they went to Waccamaw Circuit, Shallotte, Salter Path, Bell Arthur, Creswell,
Williston, and Pollocksville. All these places were very special to them. They loved their
people and touched the lives of many people that established everlasting friendships. In
1 973 at 72 years of age and after the death of his wife, he retired from the NC Conference;
however, he never retired from the ministry. He continued to teach, testify and assist at
services.

He met and married Mabel Brown Moore in 1 974. They shared many happy hours
living together at Franklinton, NC, where she still resides.

Surviving is one son, J. T., of Walhalla, SC, nine grandchildren, six great-
grandchildren, several relatives and a host of friends. Those that knew Jesse for years and
those that only knew him for a short time all agree that he was a very special Christian
man.

Larry Burton

257

FOSTER LEE REYNOLDS
1933 - 1989

There is a soul hanging in the balance here tonight - 1 feel heaven is bending low"
and with his last spoken "Hallelujah", Foster L. Reynolds went home to be with his Lord
Jesus Christ from behind his pulpit.

These words, uttered from the very heart of a man after God's own heart, stirred the
hearts of the people in that church on Easter Sunday night. He bid his people farewell
and took his journey home to be with his Father. He had fought a good fight, he had
finished his course, and he went to receive his robe of righteousness and his crown of
glory. All the sermons had been preached, all the songs had been sung, all the prayers
had been prayed as he gave his last altar call; therefore, he laid down his heavy burden
and concern (one he had carried for many long miles and through long, weary years) and
took Jesus Christ by the hand, hearing the words of our Lord, IVe// done thy good and
faithful senjant, enter ye into the joys of the Lord.

Foster Lee Reynolds was born in Lamar, SC, August 1 9, 1 933, to godly parents, tAr.
and Mrs. Buck Reynolds. He was the oldest of eight children. When he was born, the baby
specialist told his parents he would never live to be grown, but God said, "Doctor, you are
wrong. 1 am pushing the jaws of death from Foster Reynolds to preach my gospel and
live a life of holiness." This was Foster's testimony, "when 1 stop preaching, I'll die because
the only reason I'm here is to preach God's word", in 1954, God called him to preach.

On April 1 , 1 957, Foster married his sweetheart, Bernice Lee Gore and they began
their walk through life together with God. After completing his studies at Emmanuel Bible
College in Franklin Spring, GA, God called him to preach without compromise and to lift
up His blood stained banner. He began to pastor.

He served six years in the SC Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, in 1 963,
he came to the NC Conference of The United Methodist Church and attended Duke
Divinity School. He completed the NC Conference course of study and became a licensed
pastor. His first pastorate was Richlands Circuit with three churches.

In 1 965, he was appointed to Salter Path GMC which was located in a small fishing vil-
lage. The little white frame church was adequate at the time, but time moved on and God
who said, "If I be lifted up will draw all men unto me", let His word go forth - and the crowd
outgrew this little white building.

In 1976, a new sanctuary was completed seating 600 people comfortably. The first
service in the new sanctuary was on Easter Sunday. Foster Reynolds served this appoint-
ment for 23 years and was reappointed for the next year.

During his tenure of service at the Salter Path Church, he was known for the gospel
he proclaimed, his dedication with firm conviction, and his love for people. He never saw
people as being rich or poor, pretty or ugly, old or young, he saw them as having a soul

258

who would spend eternity somewhere. It would only take the miss of one heart beat, then
you live with your choice. "Sin doesn't pay off with any good," he often said.

The world came to worship at Salter Path, and he never knew where many in Sunday's
congregation lived. No one that ever passed through the doors of his church would ever
say they had never heard the gospel nor an altar call, because he believed deeply in the
value of a soul and in the worth of prayer.

The Mew Bern District was the only district he ever served. There was no steeple so
tall, no carpet so thick, no salary so rich as to make him compromise his conviction or his
faith in Jesus Christ, his Lord and Savior.

This dear, precious man of God was more than a pastor to his church. Having lived
among the Salter Path people and the people of Carteret County for 24 years, he was a
treasured friend, a neighbor, and a special part of each family.

With a tape ministry, the message he preached went far beyond the village, the coun-
ty, and even the State. He was faithful to a radio ministry, "Camp Meeting Time"; he
reached many shut-ins and sick people. His happiest times were preaching in church,
revivals, and camp meetings.

Oh, how he prayed for people to turn from their wicked ways and turn to Jesus, whom
he said, "would be everybody and everything they needed".

Foster Reynolds moved into his new mansion March 26, 1 989, Easter Sunday.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bernice Reynolds of Salter Path, NC; three sisters, Mrs.
Betty Griggs of Lamar, SC, Mrs. Eula Taylor of Timmonsville, SC, Mrs. Rachel Jones of
Petersburg, VA; three brothers, Mr. J. F. Reynolds, Mr. Viven Reynolds, and Mr. David
Reynolds of Lamar, SC.

His funeral service was held in Salter Path CMC on March 29, 1989, 3:00 p.m., with
New Bern District Superintendent M. W. Warren, Jr., and the Reverend Wilbur Teachey
of Farmville GMC. Songs of inspiration were sung by both the church choir and the con-
gregation. Mr. Harold Anderson read a poem "A Tribute to our Pastor". Burial was at Geth-
semane Memorial Park.

"He who is faithful unto the end the same shall be saved." Foster L. Reynolds was
heaven's request for a man of God, and he was known near and far for this fact. The fol-
lowing is a condolence letter from President George Bush.
Dear Mrs. Reynolds:

Barbara and 1 were very saddened to learn of your husband's death. While
the days ahead will not be easy, we hope you'll take comfort in knowing that
your many friends are standing by to help in any way.

Please know that you and your family are in our thoughts and prayers at
this difficult time.

Sincerely,

Bernice G. Reynolds

<9-

259

LEON (DICK) LEWIS, JR.
1930- 1989

Leon (Dick) Lewis, Jr. was born in rural Wayne County on May 5, 1 930. At age 23. he
married the former Ruth Cummlngs and they began their life together farming. Soon after
they married, Leon began telling Ruth he felt a call to preach. As they continued farming
and struggled with his being called, babies were being born. Leon felt that somehow God
could not be calling him - a married man with several children and only a high school
education. In 1 957, however, he asked for and was granted a license to preach. He could
put the Lord off no longer.

Like Abraham, he went out by faith not sure where he was going but knowing that he
was led by the Lord. In 1 961 , he was assigned by the NC Methodist Conference as a part-
time local preacher to serve Garris Chapel Church. The following year, he was asked to
go into a rural area on Highway 111 and organize a new church. He organized Walker
Memorial there, and served the two churches while continuing to farm-. In 1 964, the Con-
ference asked him to continue his work at Walker Memorial, Westwood and Ebenezer.
For the next eighteen years, he served these three churches - preaching in each one of
them every Sunday. Walker Memorial Church was placed on another charge in 1 982 but
he served the remaining two churches until his death. Ruth Lewis said that he never took
a vacation and was out of his pulpit only six Sundays during all of his ministry. Deaths in
the family and one daughter's college graduation were the only times he missed. Even
then, he questioned why a Methodist college would have graduation on Sunday. In 1 969,
Leon was ordained a deacon. In 1 976, he devoted himself full time to the Lord and gave
up his second love of life - farming.

In addition to preaching three times each Sunday for eighteen years, he also tried to
attend every meeting in each of the churches. Many times he would have to leave one
church in the middle of the meeting to rush to another one. One of his children said, "for
years they called my daddy a part-time preacher"! Having no formal college training, he
educated himself as he served the Lord. His children said most nights, when they went to
bed, "daddy was still reading." This self-educated man became an outstanding preacher.
Most who heard him preach left his presence a little more humble, and closer to the Lord
Jesus Christ.

Leon went to be with his Lord on March 31,1 989. His services, held at St. Paul GMC
in Goldsboro, were conducted by Goldsboro District Superintendent J. Malloy Owen, the
Reverend Charles M. Smith, and the Reverend Doctor J. Paul Edwards.

Survivors include his wife, Ruth; six children, Nancy Sanders, Brenda Beasley, Eddie
Lewis and Richard Lew/is, all of Pikeville, Libby Gainey and Dennis Lewis of Goldsboro;
and seven grandchildren.

Someone said of Leon, "He was not a 'Bible toting man' who tried to shove religion
down your throat. He chose to share the gospel by setting an example by his life. He made

260

one yearn for the secret he had and he shared his 'secret' with as many people as he could
get to listen."

Leon (Dick) Lewis, Jr., as one of his children sciid, "worked all his life to let everyone
know that they are an heir to the Kingdom of God. Life is worth living; life everlasting is
worth celebrating.

Brenda L. Beasley
J. Paul Edwards

JANADUS DOANE STOTT

1898- 1989

Janadus Doane Stott, second son of Charles Ruffin and Louisa Jane Whitley Stott,
was born in Wilson County near Bailey, NC on April 26, 1 898. The family moved to Wen-
dell, where Doane completed high school. His family actively took part in the building and
ongoing life of Wendell Methodist Church.

He was graduated from Trinity College in 1923. From 1924-26 he was head of the
Math Department at Mid-Pacific Institute, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. He returned to
attend Duke Divinity School, serving as student pastor at Bailey and Princeton, before
receiving his B.D. in 1929. He became a member of the MC Annual Conference of The
Methodist Church in 1 926 and was ordained elder in 1 930.

He married Flora Belle Dawson of Greensboro on February 1 8, 1 930, and after her
graduation from Duke that spring, they were appxjinted as missionaries to Japan, to serve
first in Hiroshima, then in Gwajima on Shikoku.

in addition to ministerial responsibilities Doane introduced head lettuce and sweet
potatoes to the agronomy and taught farmers how to slaughter and process swine for
better marketing prices. He also purchased and distributed a special breed of goats to
missionaries and kindergartens to provide milk for children. The parsonage compound
continued as a center for Bible classes, evangelism, classes in English and cooking, and
agricultural endeavors, until early 1 941 when international situations necessitated an early
furlough. Leaving Japan was difficult, but hopes were sustained by a sense of accomplish-
ment that Christ's life had been successfully shared, and by the possibility of returning to
a people to the Risen Son.

After graduate studies at Hartford Seminary he served Pembroke, Pikeville, Halifax, Per-
quimans, Maysville, Garland, v/ith an Asian-American orphanage, as interim pastor in
Andrews, SC, Union Chapel-Granville, Mamers, Knightdale, South Rosemary, Angier, and
Swepsonville before retiring in 1963.

His ministry was characterized by his concern for the common man, his outreach to
the downtrodden, his commitment to feeding and clothing the hungry through CROP,
and his devotion to his family.

261

Doane and Flora Belle returned to Japan in 1 963 as members of the Lacour Evan-
gelistic team in Hokkaido and remained a year to teach at Palmore Institute in Kobe. They
returned to Greensboro where IDoane's survey of the needs of the inner city led to the
current Inner City Ministries. His retirement years were filled with teaching, inner city min-
istry, visitation, promoting the NC Christian Advocate, Lions Club, and of course, gar-
dening. He was known as "Mr. CROP" locally and nationally because of his fund raising
and walking even after celebrating 90 birthdays. He and Flora Belle were selected as
Citizens of the Month in Greensboro, but now Doane is a full citizen of the Eternal Realm.

After a brief illness Doane died April 5, 1 989 while a resident of Friends Home in
Greensboro. Memorial Services were held at West Market Street Church and at
Westminster Gardens conducted by the Reverends Earl Gibson, Paul Bradley, Harley Dick-
son, and William G. Sharpe IV. Surviving are his widow. Flora Belle Dawson Stott of
Greensboro; his daughter, Mary Belle Gilbert of Greensboro; his son, the Reverend Elbert
Russell Stott of Chapel Hill; four sisters and one brother; and four grandchildren.

E. Russell Stott

HYDER FERGUSON CRAWLEY
1914- 1989

Hyder Ferguson Crawley was born August 13, 1914, to Albert Ellis and Nora Hux
Crawley, natives of Halifax County, NC. Hyder was the sixth child born into a family of five
sisters and four brothers, two of whom died in early childhood. As a t>oy he attended the
Ebenezer Methodist Church.

His early education was received in the Halifax County schools. Continuing his educa-
tion in later years, he earned an Associate of Arts degree ft-om Louisburg College, attended
the Pastors School at the Duke Divinity School, and completed additional studies through
Emory University.

On January 16, 1938, Hyder married Mary Madeline Pittard, daughter of Jessie D. and
Grace Green Pittard also of Halifax County. It was in this same county that they lived and
worked on their farm providing for themselves and their two children.

During this time, Hyder became very active in the Hawkins Chapel Methodist Church,
located just a mile from his home. After serving in several capacities as a layman, he felt
called to enter the ministry. In October of 1 954, he was issued a local preacher's license.
Shortly thereafter, he was given his first appointment. In 1 956 he was ordained a deacon
and in 1958, an elder. In June of 1960, he was admitted into the NC Methodist Con-
ference on trial, and into full connection in 1962. Hyder always looked upon this ac-
complishment as a great milestone in his life.

His appointments were Wesley Memorial Charge 1 954-1 959; Jamesville Charge 1 959-
1963; Eureka-Yelverton 1963-1968; Kenly: Kenly-Buckhorn 1968-1972; Washington:
Asbury 1972-1974; Morehead City: Franklin Memorial 1974-1979; Rainbow 1979-1984.

262

Gpon retiring in 1 984, he returned to his farm in Halifax County. Although officially retired,
he willingly continued to serve as pastor of the Seaboard Charge for an additional year.

During his life he worked as a cook, a farmer, a storekeeper, and a minister. Of all these
jobs, the one that brought him the most joy and satisfaction was that of serving the Lord
as a Methodist minister. He was never particular about where he was appointed but asked
only for a place to serve and preach the gospel of Christ. Although Hyder may have retired
from the active ministry, he continued preaching whenever he was needed, even after his
health became very fragile. For as long as he was able, he faithfully ministered on a part-
time basis to the people at the Guardian Care Nursing Home of Roanoke Rapids, NC.

After several years of declining health, Hyder died on Friday evening, April 14, 1989,
in Halifax Memorial Hospital, Roanoke Rapids, NC. Survivors include his wife, Madeline;
one son, William J. Crawley of Charlotte, NC; one daughter, Doris C. Hawkins of Wilson,
NC; four grandchildren. Donna Lynn C. Melton and William Alan Crawley of Charlotte,
NC, Robert Eugene Hawkins of Virginia Beach, VA, and Lois Carol Hawkins of Wilson,
NC; one brother, William T. Crawley of Richmond, VA; and four sisters, Jeanette Hatley
of Rocky Mount, NC, Madie Dickens of Roanoke Rapids, NC, Nora Chichester of Littleton,
NC, and Grace Taylor of Enfield, NC.

Funeral services were held on April 17, 1989, at the Hawkins Chapel GMC. The of-
ficiating ministers were the Reverends Dennis Draper, pastor of the church; Bryan
Gregory, a minister friend; and Arnold Gene Cobb, Jr., a member of the family. Nephews
in the family served as pallbearers and a host of Methodist ministers also served as
honorary pallbearers. Both the ministers' presence and their fervent singing with the con-
gregation offered a great source of support and encouragement to the family members.
As the church choir sang the words, "...Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal",
sorrow gave way to victory. Hyder's joy could be felt by everyone in attendance as his
granddaughter's husband sang the words of one of his favorite songs - "...Jerusalem,
Jerusalem, lift up your gates and sing. Hosanna in the highest, Hosanna to your King!"
In lieu of flowers, memorials were given to Hawkins Chapel and Ebenezer Gnited Methodist
Churches. Burial was in the family plot of the church cemetery.

We, the family members, appreciate his example of being obedient to God's call. We
gain comfort in knowing that he indeed "fought the good fight, he finished the race, he
kept the faith". It seems that we can still hear him say, as he always said to his minister
friends, "Keep up the good work"! Although we miss him greatly, we still feel his love and
we rejoice in his final victory.

The Crawley Family

RAYMOND GARDNER GURLEY

1916- 1989

Raymond Gardner Gurley was born in Princeton, NC, Johnston County, on February
14, 1 91 6. As the ninth child of a devout Primitive Baptist family, he knew the Lord Jesus
Christ at an early age, attending Massey Crossroads Primitive Baptist Church which had

263

been founded in the late eighteenth century by the family of his grandfather, the Reverend
William Massey.

As a young man, he joined the Episcopal Church in St. Petersburg and Newport News,
VA where he was working. It was after he married Lona Eloise Radford of Kenly in 1 939
that he and his new wife joined the Princeton Methodist Church, where they remained a
member until they moved to Selma in 1951 and joined Edgerton Methodist Church.
Gardner was an active civic, political, business, and religious lay leader from 1 940 to 1 975.
He was past president of the Princeton and Selma Lions Clubs, and member of the St.
Patrick's Masonic Lodge in Princeton. Moreover, he served as mayor of Princeton from
1 947 to 1 951 . In 1 950, he was elected to the Johnston County Board of Commissioners
where he served three four-year terms. As a county commissioner, he was instrumental
in organizing the county's rural fire departments and improving the welfare department.
He also was a former president of the Selma Chamber of Commerce and Man of the Year
as well as a founder of the Johnston County Industrial Group, which was the primary agent
for attracting industry to the county.

As a businessman and owner of Gurley's, Inc. from 1 936 to 1 982, Gardner Gurley was
a pioneer in recognizing the importance of the soybean to our economy; in that, he dis-
mantled and reconstructed the first soybean processing plant in NC and on the East coast.
Moreover, he established business contacts with the Japanese tofu manufacturers as early
as the late 1 940's. During these years in the general store and brokerage business, feed,
large and small grain, seed, and processed soybean oil and meal business, Gardner ac-
tively served as church school superintendent, lay leader and minister, Sunday school
teacher, and chairperson of both boards of the Princeton and Selma Methodist Churches.
With all of these activities, Gardner still felt incomplete. The call to become a minister be-
came a reality to him as he befriended the Reverend George Tyson during his long bout
with leukemia in the early 1970's. In 1974, Gardner was ordained a local deacon in the
Gnited Methodist Church. For years he served as pastor of Brietz Memorial GMC in Selma.

As chaplain to the Johnston County Correctional Institute and finally the Johnston
County prison unit for serious offenders, the Reverend Gurley worked for several years to
get a chapel for the prison unit near Smithfield. He envisioned the "Foot of the Cross
ChapeF. Donations and pledges toward that goal came from the General Assembly, from
the Johnston County Board of Commissioners, and from area churches. The chapel is
currently under construction and will include a sanctuary, library, and a counseling room.

Gardner Gurley preached, visited, and prayed primarily among the mentally ill, the
homeless, the handicapped, the rest home elderly, the jailed and imprisoned - those for-
gotten by society. For he believed that "nothing... neither the infirmities of life nor any sin
could separate persons from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord". Like Paul, Gardner
Gurley understood that the "weakness of the flesh is not condemnation but thanks be to
God through Jesus Christ our Lord, it is He who delivers us from this body of death".

"Down in the human heart, crushed by the tempter,

Feelings lie buried that grace can restore...

Plead with them earnestly, plead v/ith them gently;

He vAW forgive if they only believe..." ("Rescue the Perishing")

The Reverend Raymond Gardner Gurley of Selma, age 73 , died on Thursday night.
May 4, 1 989 in Duke Medical Center following a two and one-half year bout with lym-
phoma. Funeral services were conducted by the Reverends Judy Smith and Linwood
Crocker on May 7 at Parrish Funeral Home in Selma. Burial was in the Princeton Cemetery.

Raymond Gardner Gurley is survived by his wife Eloise R. Gurley; a son, Raymond
Gardner Gurley II of Selma; and a daughter, Jackie Gurley Whitley of Raleigh.

"Just remember in the winter, far beneath the bitter snows,

Ues the seed that, with the Son's love, in the spring becomes the rose."("The Rose")

Jackie Gurley Whitley

264

LEONARD TRUMAN (TED) WILSON
1925 - 1989

Leonard Truman Wilson was born on December 10, 1925 in Oxford, NC. He is the
son of the late Reverend and Mrs. W. Carleton Wilson and was reared in parsonages in
various areas of the MC Conference. Ted graduated from high school in Rowland, NC.
After a brief stay at Duke University, he entered the Merchant Marines during World War
II. Following his military service, Ted entered the retail business in Goldsboro, married
Elizabeth Patterson of Roseboro, NC and they became leaders in the newly established
St. Luke GMC. While serving as superintendent of the Sunday School, Ted was called of
God to the ordained ministry in 1 953. And he became almost overnight a college student
again, continued to work in business, and pastored Salem and Ebenezer churches.

Ted completed his education at Atlantic Christian College and Duke University. And
following his student appointment, he served Warsaw; Warrenton; Ayden; Westminster,
Kinston; First, Mount Olive; Englewood, Rocky Mount; Campground, Fayetteville; and
First, Hamlet.

He served and gave himself without reservations to the congregations privileged to
have him as their pastor. He leaves an undeniable record of: eloquent preaching, faithful
shepherding of his people, able administration and development of quality programs. He
was a builder. He was an evangelist. He was a community leader. Ted and Lib still are
genuinely loved and appreciated by so many families in all the communities and con-
gregations they served.

His leadership and ministry moved beyond the local church as he served on the fol-
lowing: the Conference Health and Welfare Committee, chairman of the Conference In-
surance Committee, member of the Pastoral Care Committee, Methodist Foundation,
and a trustee of the Methodist Retirement Home, a member of the Special Child Care
Study Commission of the NC Conference, the District Board of Ministry and the Con-
ference Council on Ministries. He was concluding his ninth year as secretary of the Con-
ference, following the tradition of his father's seventeen years, and his organization and
development of that office bears the marks of excellence. He developed a system 25 years
ago for recording and reproducing in written form verbatim proceedings of the General
and Jurisdictional Conferences that is depended on and used every quadrennium. He
was a member of the secretarial staff of the General and Jurisdictional Conferences of
The United Methodist Church for 1968, 1970, 1972, 1976, 1980, 1984, and 1988. He
loved and served the church in all its dimensions.

Ted's ministry always included being a leader in the communities where he served. He
had been a member of several civic clubs and was named Rotarian of the Year, Lion of
the Year, and received the Distinguished Service Award from the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. He served two years as County chairman of the NC Society for Crippled Children,

265

twelve years as a Little League baseball coach, president of the local Little League Club
and as a director of the District Little League Association.

Leonard Truman Wilson and Elizabeth Patterson were married October 26, 1 946. They
were blessed with three children: Mrs. J. Everette (Terrie) Phillips and L. T. (Len) Wilson,
Jr. of Winston-Salem, NC, and W. R. (Bill) Wilson of Mount Holly, KJ, and four
grandchildren. His sister, Mrs. George (Mary Earle) Berger resides in Roxboro.

Leonard Truman Wilson reflected in an effective way the Apostle Paul's words to his
son in the ministry, Timothy, "1 have run the great race, 1 have finished my course, I have
kept the faith". He did run the race of life with faithfulness, with an uncommon effective-
ness and with joy and enthusiasm. He finished his course with great dignity and in fellow-
ship with his Lord, ministering to his F>eople, having officiated for a funeral less than two
hours prior to his own physical death. May 9, 1 989.

And he kept the faith - with his devoted wife, Elizabeth, - with his fine children and fami-
ly, Terrie, Len and Bill, - with his many dear friends, - with his church families, - and
foremost with his God.

The life of Leonard Truman Wilson was celebrated in a memorial service, May 1 2,
1 989, at First GMC in Hamlet with the Reverend Susan Lindblade, First Church Associate
Pastor; the Reverend William W. Sherman, Jr., Rockingham District Superintendent;
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.; and Dr. Charles M. Smith, the Reverend J. B. Parvin, and Dr.
Ernest R. Porter; personal friends whom Ted had requested to have his memorial service,
officiating. A private committal service was held later.

We can and should "sing with joy and be glad all our days," (Psalm 90:14) for the life,
ministry, and blessed memories of Leonard Truman Wilson, a faithful husband, beloved
father and brother, a dear friend and colleague.

Amen,
Ernest R. Porter

OSCAR SHELTON WILLIAMS

1905- 1989

Oscar Shelton Williams, born August 3, 1905, left his earthly family and friends to be
with his heavenly Father and lifetime friend, May 26, 1 989. He is survived by his son Shel-
ton Williams of Belhaven, NC; two daughters, Ruth Lassiter, Rich Square, NC and Gayle
Stancil, Durham, NC; and four grandchildren, Sabra, Tony, Lynn, and Susan.

"Brother Oscar" as he was known by most of his ft-iends and acquaintances, was not
a minister all of his adult life. It was some years into his adult life before he felt the call to
devote his life to being a servant of the Lord. He never wavered for one moment from this
call for the remainder of his 83 years.

His life began in Elizabeth City, NC, son of Samuel E. and Annie Mae Williams. He was
a very unique individual with varied interests and talents who could accomplish most any

266

task he wished to take on. His interest ranged from woodwork to flying - he even built an
airplane as early as 1 930 and got his pilot's license. His talents seemed limitless.

His early adult years were spent in Elizabeth City at Quinn Furniture Company build-
ing furniture and working at the shipyard. It was during this period that he met and mar-
ried his mate for the next forty-six and one-half years, AAildred Evans. She proved to be his
strength and right hand, second only to our heavenly Father and Jesus, his Son.

He attended GMC at Chapel Hill for one year but had to return home for financial
reasons. He later attended the Southern Baptist Seminary. Following his schooling, he
pastored several Baptist churches for 1 8 years, and even taught classes at the Baptist
Bible Institute in Lakeland, FL.

Gp>on returning to MC in 1957, he made the changeover and accepted his first
Methodist Church in Belhaven, NC. During the more than 30 years in the Methodist
Church, he served Belhaven, Moyock, Vance Charge, Rich Square, Rocky Mount: Clark
Street, Bath, and Vanceboro. After Rocky Mount, he retired for a few short months, then
accepted two more churches, and served several more years.

On February 23, 1 979 his lifetime companion and wife passed away suddenly leaving
a large void in his life, but as long as he lived he found sustenance and consolation in
Christian labor.

What did retirement mean to him? Less reports and paper work that he really cared
very little for, and more time to devote to the Lord's work; visitation of the sick, and car-
rying meals to the shut-ins.

To quote the Reverend Tom Hollis, "As he lost his wife, as physical impairments af-
flicted him, this provided him an opportunity for greater witness; for he praised God with
joy even in the face of suffering. He could have claimed his handicaps for a reason to stop
his energetic ministries, but when he could not proclaim the gospel, it became in his heart
as a burning fire, shut up within his bones. He coveted every opportunity to proclaim the
riches of knowing Christ Jesus, preaching monthly at Hebron Church, supplying this pul-
pit, and preaching revivals throughout the region. That was when he was most alive."
Tom recalled, "1 dropped by Oscar's house to ask him out to lunch. I could hear him in-
side, but he did not answer the door. I walked quietly in to see him on his knees against
a chair, praying to make himself a more humble and effective servant. At 83 years of age
Oscar Williams was still growing up in the faith, always heeding that upward call of God
in Jesus Christ."

Oscar, like Mildred, had wished to donate his body to medical science, but due to the
lapse of time between time of death and reaching the doctors, he was unable to fulfill his
wish. His memorial service was held at Bath GMC. The service was officiated by the
Reverends Tom Hollis, Rob Hammond, David Brooks, and Dan Meadows. His remains
were placed in the Williams Cemetery in Bath.

"...Oscar Williams has grown up into the fullness of life;. ..and if we listened to his wit-
ness, we would not dare to hold him back from receiving his crown of glory... Oscar Wil-
liams has not died. He lives on in us, and he has taken his place in the procession of God's
Kingdom. We would desire no less for him than the promise of this day, the richness of
glory of life he has won. For this was the goal of his labor, the hope of his being. Let us
thank God for the light He has shed upon us in the life of his servant Oscar Williams."

Dad, we are thankful for the love and guidance you and mom gave to us all these
years. We love and miss you both, but we are happy for you. We know you are where you
have strived for a lifetime to be.. .and you did the job well.. .both of you. Thank you.

Well done, good and faithful servant; you have been faithful over a little, I will set
you over much; enter into the joy of your Master.

Shelton Williams

267

NORMA JEWELL CLARK WOMACK
1930- 1988

Norma Clark Womack was born in Vega, TX on September 1 5, 1 930, the third of four
children of Richard N. and Ida Vineyard Clark. Following the death of their mother in 1 939,
the family moved to Florida, where Norma resided until her adult years.

In 1 954 Norma married Samuel J. V/omack, of Lakeland, FL, at the time Samuel was
entering the Methodist ministry. The couple moved to NC for his studies at Duke Divinity
School and in the Graduate School of the University. For several years during that period
Norma served as secretary to the undergraduate Department of Religion and as matron
at the Durham County Juvenile Home. Also during that period two children were born of
this union: a son, Alan Rhys, and a daughter, Lynda Karen. In 1 960, at the completion
of Sam's doctoral studies, they moved to Fayetteville, NC where he joined the first facul-
ty of the newly-opening Methodist College.

During their early years at Methodist College Norma actively shared in her husband's
duties as college chaplain. Their two children almost literally "grew up" on campus, and
in 1982, both graduated from Methodist College in the same class. Meanwhile, their
mother had been greatly upgrading her own educational attainments. Prior to her mar-
riage she had been awarded an Associate of Arts degree by the University of Florida, and
during their stay at Duke University she earned additional credits as a special student.
Continuing this program later at Methodist College, she completed requirements for a
Bachelor of Arts degree, which was awarded in 1 975. Concurrently, she had been work-
ing as periodicals librarian, as cataloging librarian and as curator of the Rare Book Room
and Lafayette Collection in the college's Davis Memorial Library. Shortly aftenward, still
working on a part-time basis, she enrolled in the Graduate School at ECU and, as a com-
muting student, completed the program for a Master's degree in Library Science. The de-
gree was awarded in 1 979.

That same year Norma was appointed to a full-time pxjsition as assistant librarian and,
a year later, as director of library services (head librarian). As a member of the college facul-
ty she served in the latter position until shortly before her death on August 1 , 1 988, after
waging an 1 8-month battle against cancer. She was at home, surrounded by loved ones,
when death came. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. John Bergland and Dr. Wil-
liam P. Lowdermilk at Haymount UMC, Fayetteville, where Norma had been a member
for 23 years. Interment was at Lafayette Memorial Park, Fayetteville.

Survivors include her husband, Samuel; son, Alan Rhys Womack; daughter, Lynda
Womack Parlett, and one granddaughter. All reside in Fayetteville.

Although Norma, before marriage, had begun preparing for a career in banking, her
association in later years with Methodist College's library soon developed into a labor of
love and she rapidly mastered all aspects of library operations. As head librarian, she set
out to computerize as much of this operation as possible, conducting many book sales

268

and collecting labels to raise necessary funds for equipment. She became, in the process,
quite skilled in certain uses of the computer by completing a number of training programs.

Meanwhile, she was organizing Methodist College supporters into The Friends of Davis
Memorial Library and brought outstanding literary, educational and civic figures to the
campus for semi-annual programs of that organization. She obtained financial grants to
make possible the recording of NC's poe\. laureate, Sam Ragan, reading from his own
works. These recordings were distributed to every college and public library in the state.

Morma's professional affiliations included memberships in the American,
Southeastern, NC and Cape Fear library associations, and in Phi Delta Kappa, national
educational fraternity. She served as president, vice president and member of the board
of directors of the Cape Fear Association, and had several articles published in the Jour-
nal of the NC Library Association. Very active in civic affairs, she was a charter member
of Fayetteville's Lafayette Society and served until her death on its board of directors. She
was also a member of the board of directors of the Historic Fayetteville Foundation, and
was past president of both the city's Tea and Topics Club and the Methodist College
Women's Club.

But, above all, Norma was ever mindful of Methodist College's role and mission as an
agency of her Church, and she sought to make the college library an effective tool in the
church's service. A collection of rare Bibles and many items of historical significance to
agencies of the NC Conference were acquired. Her special concern was with the GMW of
the NC Conference and, before her death, she had been appointed to the Historical Com-
mittee of the GMW. She also served a term as member of the Worship Committee at
Haymount Church.

Norma's Christianity was manifested in a quiet and unobtrusive way, yet she was wide-
ly known on campus and elsewhere for her firm convictions in matters of faith, morals,
and ethics. Many activities bespoke her love of her Lord and of people: there were Advent
Season meditations written for student publications; there was much personal counsel-
ing, and time spent in prayer with members of her library staff and with faculty colleagues;
and, especially, was she known for her unfailing readiness to assist students both in library
matters and in personal concerns. This, and her total dedication, with an ever-present
smile won her a place in countless hearts. And the same characteristics were displayed in
her role of devoted wife and mother, which always took precedence over her professional
life. She had the gift of brightening the lives of those about her, foremost among them
the members of her own family. Her passing leaves an empty place here on earth, but
heaven should certainly have a brighter glow now that she has gone to join her Lord.

Samuel J. Womack

269

HAZEL JEAN TEMPLE FRALEY
1925 - 1988

Hazel Jean Temple Fraley was born March 22, 1925 to Oscar and Katie Temple of
Erwin, NC. She was raised in the Episcopal Church and remained a faithful member in
her youth, changing after she married to The United Methodist Church.

Jean married Fletcher Fraley, a career Army officer, in 1 942, and she became very
adept at moving, not knowing that in retirement she would be again called to move many
other times, while serving The United Methodist Church for 25 years.

Her marriage to Fletcher W. Fraley occurred at Fort Bragg, NC, in April 1942, while
Fletcher was stationed at Fort Bragg. Thus began a career as an Army wife. In the 22
years of service with her military husband, living in different lands and many states, she
became adept at organizing and nurturing her children while Fletcher was traveling across
the world. In spite of loneliness, separation and stress, she was a mother of extraordinary
ability to nurture her children, and cope with motherhood, and manifest her faith in the
face of many odds. During the period of 23 years she bore four children, Barbara Jean
Gregg and Gary Fletcher of SC, Claudia Rebecca Reynolds of NC, and Dennis L. of SC.
Two years into retirement she gave our father a bonus - another son, Brian S., who lives
in Florida.

Jean entered the ministry gladly with her husband and was the epitome of helper and
supporter, both as a loving wife and mother, while they served first in the SC United
Methodist Conference, then in NC at the Mamers Charge, then St. Pauls UMC at Maxton,
and then at Wesley Heights. Her real passion was singing in all the choirs in all the chur-
ches they served. Even in her last months when her illness was weighing heavily, she in-
sisted on lifting her voice in song to her God. The adult choir at Wesley Heights, in paying
tribute to one of their own, sang her favorite song. The Lord Is My Shepherd". We are
sure that, as Jean looked out upon that great congregation of friends, she was pleased,
and heard the words of God, Well done, thou faithful servant, enter into my Kingdom.

Jean's innate innocence, her genuine compassion for others endeared her not only
to her family, but to all she met. And when she finally called you "shug", you knew you
were something special.

To her children, she was the most loving unselfish mother anyone could possibly want.
She had that special gift which allowed her to see the good in everyone, and in all cir-
cumstances, even when others might have been less magnanimous. She never expected
anything in return. She had a strength that never failed. She truly taught her children to
be good citizens and caring people, in return, she became a most beloved mother to her
children and grandchildren.

On September 2, our mother fought her battle and lost. She lost, but also won. She
won by not giving up - she was a fighter to the end. She won by being a dedicated Chris-
tian, a loving wife and mother. She won by teaching her children and all who came under

270

her influence to be good by seeing a living faith in and through her life. She won by giving
5 grandchildren the opportunity to know and appreciate what a "grandma" should be.

Jean's last journey occurred September 6, 1 988 at Wesley Heights GMC, a church she
loved immensely, with the Reverend M. B. Hill, Pastor, and Fayetteville District Superin-
tendent Helen Crotwell, officiating. She was buried in the Post Cemetery at Fort Bragg,
NC. She had come full circle. She began her marriage there and ended it back at Fort
Bragg.

Our grandmother, Jean's mother, used to sing an old spiritual that had these words,
"I've got wings, you've got wings, all God's children got wings, and when I get to heaven,
gonna put on my wings, and gonna fly all over God's heaven."

We know Jean is wearing her wings, and if you will listen carefully, we're sure you will
hear her singing in God's Choir.

Fletcher and Children

KATHERENE BOND LAMNECK

1914- 1988

Katherene Bond Lamneck, died Sunday morning, October 16,1 988 at University
Hospital in Columbus, OH, after an extended illness.

Services were held October 19, 1988 at 1 :00 p.m. at Prairie Chap)el United Methodist
Church near Coshocton with the Reverend Donald L. Trigg ofllciating.

Katherene was born May 29, 1 91 4 in Portsmouth, VA, to John Wesley and Maude Mae
Higgins Bond.

She was a graduate of Marion College and Cleveland Bible College. She was a retired
school teacher and an ordained minister for the Church of the Nazarene and the Society
of Friends of Ohio.

Katherene was married August 3, 1 945 to the Reverend Forrest D. Lamneck, who was
ordained in the Ohio Friends Church, and who transferred and served in the Ohio East
Annual Conference from 1 956-1 978 (New Matamoras, 1 956-1 959 and Roscoe-Coshoc-
ton, 1 959-1 978). In 1 978 he transferred to the NC Annual Conference and was pastor at
Eureka-Yelverton Charge in 1 978, Corinth-Antioch Charge in 1 980 until his retirement
in 1984.

She taught school in many states where she resided, and at Conesville Elementary
School in Coshocton County for nine years. She was an outstanding teacher, but she
shone as a Bible teacher. She held her audiences entranced by her deep piety and
knowledge of the Word of God of which she was a lifetime student.

Katherene was married 43 years, four months and sixteen days. She was an angelic
wife, and her motherhood was exercised in that same Holy Spirit that characterized all her
days.

277

Surviving in addition to her husband are three children, Dr. Esther E. Lamneck of West
Lafayette, OH, Mrs. James T. (Dr. Mariam C.) Spaeth of Wooster, and Stephen A. Lam-
neck of Coshocton; five grandchildren; and one sister, Nathalia Faye Johnson of
Portsmouth, VA.

Forrest D. Lamneck

KITTY ALDA PLOTT CLINE

1898- 1989

Kitty Plott Cline was born in Iredell County, NC, September 1 3, 1 898, the youngest of
eight children of Samuel E. and Ida Baker Plott. She died in her 91st year, January 30,
1 989, at the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham where funeral services were held
February 1 , at 1 0 a.m. by the Reverend Kelly Wilson 111 and the Reverend Jean Moats. A
second service was conducted at 2 p.m. the same day at Carthage GMC, Carthage, NC
by the pastor, the Reverend Terry A. Bryant and the Sanford District Superintendent, the
Reverend James C. P. Brown. She was buried beside her beloved husband. Dr. John
Cline, in the Cross Hill Cemetery, Carthage.

She was married to the Reverend John Cline, October 2, 1917, the same month he
was admitted to the WNC Conference. As newlyweds they moved into the parsonage of
their first appointment at Ansonville, NC. Together they enjoyed fifty-eight years of happy
married life. To that union were born three children: Kitty (Mrs. J. Finley Cox of Richmond,
VA), John (Reverend John M. Cline of Raleigh, NC), and Evelyn (Mrs. H. Herman Roach,
Jr. of Lexington, NC). She is survived by her three children, seven grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.

John and Kitty sen/ed the following appointments: in the WNC Conference - Anson-
ville; Webster-Cullowhee; Lewisville; Forsyth Circuit; Glen Alpine; Cool Springs Circuit;
Troutman; Thomasville Circuit; and Proximity, Greensboro; in the NC Conference begin-
ning in 1 936 - Fifth Avenue, Wilmington; Branson Memorial, Durham; and Carthage. Dr.
Cline fell victim to Parkinson's Disease which forced him into early reUrement in 1 950.
The next 24 years they lived happily together in their own home in Carthage, sharing their
lives and love with the great Christian people of that delightful town. In 1 974 they moved
to the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham.

In her devotion to her husband and her loyalty to Christ and His Church, Kitty Cline,
our mother, worked faithfully side by side with her dedicated husband, visiting in
thousands of homes; organizing fourteen Women's Societies of Christian Service, serv-
ing as President of many of them; teaching Sunday School; singing in the choir; conduct-
ing prayer services; and serving with joy wherever she heard God's calling. As a tribute to
her ministry here and there among the churches served are circles bearing the name,
"The Kitty Cline Circle."

Parkinson's Disease made an invalid of our father the last years of his life. For more
than 20 years, daily, mother lifted him from bed, bathed and clothed him and in every way

272

waited upon him. It was a ritual of love, and when the time came that he was unable to
sp>eak she became his voice to others. So closely they lived together that she understood
more than anyone what "Papa" was trying to say. In his book of poetry, Lights of Home,
he included a tribute to her and called the poem "Someone Who Understands." Here is
a stanza of that poem:

"She faced life's care and deep despair. That seemed to press us everywhere,
And held my trembling hands; Her faith braced mine and helped me find
Once more the truth that God is kind - How well she understands!"
Mother worshipped at the shrine that God establishes around every flower lover. Each
plant, growing magically at her touch, was a trust from God, affirming an unspoken com-
mitment to Creator to make things live and grow and become more beautiful. This love
for the beautiful found many delightful expressions - the painting of a mountain stream -
hundreds of ceramic birds, vases, lamps, and nativity figures she made at the Retirement
Home that provided her something she could give to others. Her district superintendent
referred to this in his funeral message: "Mrs. Cline reflects the joy of Jesus. She was a per-
son who had a great care for others and delighted to receive them... Leaning forward in
her chair she would ask for a prayer, and then the first thing you know she had put some-
thing in your hand, something she had made with her hands... One of her ceramic birds,
a cardinal with a yellow beak, has adorned my bookshelves for several years. Mo telling
how many of these she made and gave away."

Her loving heart, her gentleness of spirit, her heroic support of those she loved - the
influence of these treasures compose a legacy that will live forever. The nightly ritual of a
whispered prayer placed her children in God's hands and supported God's call to each to
a special ministry - Kitty as a diaconal minister in Christian education, John as an ordained
minister, and Evelyn as a mental health counselor. Her children and grandchildren lead
the line of those who stand in awe of the greatness of the life she lived and the love she
shared. For her life and for her love we "praise God from whom all blessings flow".

The Children - Kitty, John, Evelyn

THELMA LEVON ROBERTS CASH

1906- 1989

Thelma Levon Roberts was born August 21, 1906, in Rushsylvania, OH, to the late
George Martin and Jessie Smith Roberts. On November 29, 1923, she married Howard
Harrell Cash of West Liberty, OH. They had six children, four of whom preceded Mrs. Cash
in death. She is survived by one daughter, Helen Dudley of Beaufort, NC; one son, David
Cash of Kinston, NC; one sister, Mrs. Zelda Sheets of Columbus, OH; one brother, Robert
Roberts of Ft. Jennings, FL; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The Reverend H. H. and Mrs. Thelma Cash together traversed more than fifty years of
pastoral ministry. They began at the McLenoresville Station of the Central Tennessee
Conference, and went on to the Lexington Circuit, then the Monroe Circuit in the Cum-

273

berland Mountains. Ordination being slow to come in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Reverend Cash transferred to the Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and was ordained a deacon. He served for three years in evangelistic work
in the NC mountains, then to the Lansing Larger Parish, and back to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for elder's orders in 1 936. He was employed by the Board of Home Mis-
sions, working in eastern Tennessee until the reorganization of the Methodist Episcopal,
Methodist Episcopal, South and Methodist Protestant Churches.

Those were hard years for the Cash family - Vance Lewis, in the 1 978 /VC Conference
Journal said: "His 'circuit-riding' days were past and gone, as were the days' physical priva-
tion and hunger for him and his family". He went on to enjoy an outstanding career with
this Conference, serving Stonewall, Granville, Mt. Hermon, Millbrook, Mamers, Mar-
shallberg, Bridgeton, St. John, Walstonburg, and the Washington Circuit, retiring in 1 969.

Through it all, Mrs. Cash was "right in there among 'em". She was a joy to hear tell the
tales of those earlier days, living with folks that were, well (she would always hesitate, then
say) "backwards!" She was a woman of great laughter, much as the proverbial woman of
Scripture.

Strength and dignity are her clothing, she laughs at the time to come. And her
children DID rise up and call her blessed, and her husband also. (Proverbs 35:25,28)

Mrs. Cash was a vital part of the retirement home community in Durham, where she
lived for 1 3 years, most of it as a widow. She sang in the choir, and actively ministered to
the growing body of friends in that place.

One can but give thanks for such a disciple as this, who has "taken her place in the
choir".

Steven A. Hickle

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Conference Legislation,
Reports, and Resolutions

SECTION V

E

217
A. LEGISLATION

CONFERENCE CLERGY LIVING COMMITTEE

The 1 987 Annual Conference voted to establish a Conference Clergy Living Commit-
tee (1 987 Conference Journal, page 326). This Committee was established in the spring
of 1 988 in keeping with the guidelines set forth in the recommendation. This Committee
was established to (1) hear unreconciled problems regarding parsonage usage and to
recommend solutions and alternatives, (2) compile date on existing parsonages, (3) to
annually review and update the Parsonage Minimum Standards booklet, and (4) to pub-
lish an annual nev«^letter.

To accomplish requirement (1), an Arbitration Committee was formed. The Arbitra-
tion Committee Policy is printed below. With regard to recommendation (2), to compile
data on existing parsonages, it was the feeling of the Committee that this information was
adequate. The M. C. Clergy Partners Association is in the process of updating the District
Parsonage Scrapbooks. (3) We have reviewed and updated the Parsonage Minimum
Standards and the new standards are printed below under the title A Parsonage Guide,
for your approval. (4) Our annual newsletter will be published and mailed out following
Annual Conference.

A Parsonage Guide

INTRODUCTION

It is the policy of the North Carolina Annual Conference that every pastoral charge shall
provide housing (either by furnishing a parsonage or an adequate housing allowance set
by the charge conference but recommended by the Pastor/Staff Parish Relations Com-
mittee in consultation with the pastor) for the pastor and his/her family.

It is recommended that in each pastoral charge having a parsonage committee, which
shall be elected by the charge conference upon nomination by the Committee on
Nominations and Personnel, that said committee shall be amenable to the Pastor/Staff
Parish Relations Committee and work closely with trustees in providing adequate hous-
ing for the pastor. (Reference is made to The Parsonage Committee in 12532.3 of The
Book of Discipline, 1988.) This Committee should meet twice yearly at the parsonage.
In charges of more than one church, each church should be represented on the Com-
mittee according to the percentage of ownership. Ex -officio members of the Committee
should include the pastor, the pastor's spouse, chairperson of the trustees, and chairper-
son of the Pastor/Staff Parish Relations Committee.

The following suggestions are standards toward which to work. They are given so that
the pastoral charge shall know what is expected of it, and that the parsonage family may
know what to expect:

THE HOUSE

1. Minimum of three bedrooms (four are preferable) with ample closet space in each

2. A family room with book shelves, preferably separate and apart from the kitchen

3. Kitchen with ample built-in cabinets and large enough for family eating space, or a
breakfast nook

4. Area large enough for washer, dryer

5. Two full baths

6. Living room, large enough for parsonage entertaining

7. A dining room is desirable, but where there is no dining room, the dining area should
adjoin the living room in a living-dining room combination.

8. A home study in the parsonage is a desirable option in addition to the church office-
study. It should have an outside entrance and be suitably equipped.

9. Garage with electric doors or a carport

1 0. Dry storage space

278

1 1 . Adequate heating and air conditioning equipment and insulation, including storm
or thermal pane windows and doors

1 2. Adequate rotary TV antenna or cablevision hook-up, if available. The purpose of this
recommendation is to save the roof of the house from excessive wear due to moving
antennas.

13. Uninterrupted utilities (electricity, water, gas, phone) in the name of the charge

1 4. All charges should fill fuel tanks for incoming parsonage families, effective June
1990.

THE FURNISHINGS

The pastoral charge should provide:

1 . All heavy furnishings, including electric or gas range, refrigerator with freezer com-
partment, water heater, washer, dryer, and a dishwasher. (A garbage disposal and a
freezer are desirable options.)

2. Bedroom, dining room, den and living room furniture

3. Good matresses, floor covering, shades, blinds, curtains or draperies in all rooms

4. Some lamps and occasional tables

5. Discarded furniture should not be used in furnishing the parsonage

6. The minister's family should provide linens, blankets, pillows, baby beds, dishes,
china, crystal, silverware, cooking utensils, radio, TV, and other personal items which
they desire.

7. TTie charge should provide for storage of unused parsonage furnishings and the pas-
tor provide for storage of the pastor's furnishings.

8. An up-to-date inventory of furnishings which include dates of purchases and costs.
This should be reviewed and updated at each Committee meeting.

PARSONAGE GROUNDS

Parsonage grounds should have foundation shrubbery, shade trees, adequate yard
space for children, paved driveway and walks, and power mower.

CARE OF PROPERTY

A clean parsonage is much to be desired by all. It is urged that a parsonage family keep
the home clean and attractive.

Any abuse of the furnishings or house beyond normal wear should be the respon-
sibility of the parsonage family.

The following pet policy consistent with the standard policy for rental property is es-
tablished.

1 . The pet owner is responsible for any property damage caused by pet(s).

2. The pet owner must conform to all state and local ordinances.

3. The pet owner is responsible for liability for any injury caused by the pet(s).

4. The pet owner is responsible for professional pest extermination of the parsonage
when moving.

Walls, woodwork, and exterior should be painted as needed. The expense of painting,
sanding and refinishing floors, repairs, periodic psest extermination, cleaning of carpets
and draperies, are expenses to be borne by the church.

It is the responsibility of the parsonage family to leave the parsonage clean and in good
condition when they move to another charge. As close to moving time as possible, each
family should wash windows, screens and window sills, and leave curtains, draperies, car-
pets, shades, and blinds clean. Special attention should be given to closets, cabinets, and
drawers. Bathrooms, kitchens, storage rooms, and attics should be clean. Refrigerators
and stoves as well as all other appliances should be clean and in working order. Check
light fixtures, exhaust fans, hot and cold air ducts to assure cleanliness. The parsonage
yard should be well groomed.

279

The following information should be left by the pastor for his/her successor: All war-
ranties, repair parts lists, instructions for use of equipment belonging to the parsonage,
and an inventory including dates of purchase and cost of parsonage furnishings. The pas-
tor should indicate when and from whom equipment was purchased, and whom to call
for service. The pastor should leave, also, a list of persons to call for various reasons, where
to find various items, and when and by whom various improvements are made.

The persons responsible for the parsonage should have a current inventory of par-
sonage furnishings. A copy of the inventory should be given to the minister and the trus-
tees of the parsonage projjerty. This inventory should include date of purchase of each
item listed, its cost, and dates of renovations and repairs.

The persons resp>onsible for the parsonage should meet with the pastor and his/her
spouse twice annually. Furnishings should be evaluated at this time to decide the condi-
tion of pieces, to discard unacceptable items, check for needed repairs, and replace items
if needed. The charge shall maintain adequate insurance for the replacement of par-
sonage and furnishings. The pastor is responsible for insurance on the family's personal
possessions.

The persons responsible for the parsonage should recommend to the Finance Com-
mittee an amount to be set aside each year, or included in the budget, for repairs and
maintenance. A special parsonage maintenance fund should be established. A minimum
of 1 % per year of the replacement value of the parsonage should be placed in this fund,
and this should continue to accrue until the fund reaches a minimum of 5% of the re-
placement value of the parsonage and then be maintained at that level. Each charge con-
ference is urged to designate the chair of the Pastor/Staff Parish Relations Committee,
chair of trustees, or chair of parsonage committee to make decisions for emergency re-
placements and/or repairs. The chairp>erson of the Committee on Pastor/Staff Parish Rela-
tions, the chairperson of the Board of Trustees, and the pastor shall make an annual
review of the church-owned parsonage to assure proper maintenance.

BUILDING OR RENOVATING A PARSONAGE

In all matters pertaining to the location, renovation, and building of a parsonage, the
Discipline should be consulted. The required legislation related to the above is found in
1I1I2535-2543 of The Book of Discipline, 1988.

Parsonage sites should be selected that will hold their value and be a wise investment,
preferably in a sub-division. Whenever a new parsonage is built, its many uses should be
considered.

Churches building new parsonages should be responsive to the handicapping proce-
dures in the state building codes. Congregations receiving parsonage families with hand-
icapping conditions should be responsive to their housing needs.

(Guidelines may be secured by writing: Director of Ministerial Relations, NC Annual
Conference, P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605.)

Jeanne Rouse, Chairperson

Committee Members: Juanita Register, vice-chairperson; Randy Wall, secretary; Alvin
M. Home, Morma Morrison, Thomas B. Supplee, Matthew E.Perry, Charles L. Pollock,
Kermit L. Braswell, Leo C. Thompson, William W. Sherman, Jr., Evelyn Watson, Brenda
Jones

Proposed Arbitration Policy - Clergy Living Committee

The 1 987 NC Annual Conference Session created the Clergy Living Committee whose
responsibilities include "to hear unreconciled problems regarding parsonage usage and
to recommend soluUons and alternatives" (1987 Conference Journal, page 326).

The following is a proposed policy for the Clergy Living Committee to carry out this
Annual Conference mandate:
1 . Provision for clergy housing is the responsibility of the local church.-

280

2. Issues regarding housing should be resolved between the clergy family and the local
church.

3. If housing matters cannot be resolved to the satisfaction of all involved parties, the
respective District Superintendent should be invited for mediation by the Pastor/Staff
Parish Relations Committee.

4. The Arbitration Sub-committee of the Conference Clergy Living Committee may only
be invited to arbitrate clergy housing issues at the initiative of the District Superin-
tendent. Travel expenses will be borne by the Clergy Living Committee.

5. The sub-committee shall come to the local church or charge to hear the concerns
of all interested parties, and offer recommendations and/or solutions that shall be
mutually binding

6. Recommendations and solutions offered by the sub-committee shall be consistent
with the parsonage standards of the North Carolina Conference.

Randy L. Wall, Convenor
Arbitration Sub-committee members: William Sherman, Al Home, Leo Thompson,
Thomas Supplee, Matt Perry

CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES

Program and Budget Timelines

From the Discipline, 1 988:

'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."

( 726.9b and c)

(Proposed Dates)

July 11,1 989 - All dates to be included in the official Conference Calendar for

1990 are to be in the Conference Council on Ministries
Director's office.

Sept. -Oct., 1989 - Boards and Agencies meet.

November 1 0, 1 989 - Any supplementary Budget requests for 1 989 or 1 990 are to be
in the Conference Council on Ministries Director's office.

November 10, 1989 - 1992 Budget Requests and 1991 Program Recommendations
due in the Conference Council on Ministries Director's office.

November 14,1 989 - Joint Open Hearing with Council on Ministries Budget Commit-
tee and Representatives of Council on Finance&Administration.

Novemh>er 14, 1989 - Conference Council on Ministries Budget Committee meeting.

November 28, 1 989 - Conference Council on Ministries meeting (Budget requests for
1992 and program recommendations for 1991 considered).

February 27, 1 990 - Conference Council on Ministries.

March 13,1 990 - Deadline for all reports to be submitted for the 7 990 Conference

Program, Recommendations and Reports.

281

1989 Supplemental Program Recommendations

FROM THE BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY

51 . That the 1 988 General Conference Statement on Rural Life and Agricultural Crisis
be distributed conference-wide and that a conference-wide workshop be held. To be
implemented by the Conference Council on Ministries and funding to be arranged
by the Board of Church and Society.

FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

52. That a Bible Conference be held at the District level for teachers of adults and youth,
with a dynamic teacher-leader, for several hours (6-12) instruction on a book of the
Bible, with materials to be used in Sunday School classes. Video taped presentations
by the "Dynamic Teacher-Leader" could be sent to Sunday School teachers after the
Bible Conference during the semester(s) of use in the local churches. To be imple-
mented by Goldsboro District Council on Ministries in 1 989 as a Pilot Project.

53. That the Board of Education conduct a consultant training event for preparation of
consultants/trainers to provide service to local churches in preparing ministries for
children, youth, young adults, Sunday School leaders, to be funded and imple-
mented by the Board of Education.

FROM THE BOARD OF LAJTY

54. That the Gnited Methodist Men section of the Board of Laity conduct bi-district train-
ing breakfasts for local church GMM presidents in the fall of 1 989 at times and places
designated by the Board of Laity.

FROM THE COMMITTEE ON COMMUNICATIONS

55. That a conference-wide seminar to help churches in the areas of advertising, using
cable, television, radio and newspapers to promote local churches be held in the Fall
of 1 989 in Goldsboro. To be implemented and funded by the Committee on Com-
munications.

1990 Program Recommendations for Local Church Consideration

As adopted by the 1989 N.C. Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church

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 14 Human Relations Day

March 27 One Great Hour of Sharing

April 29 Native American Awareness Sunday

June 10 Peace with Justice Sunday

October 7 World Communion Sunday

November 25 Gnited Methodist Student Day

Llb.The following are to be observed without special offering. Most are directed by the
General Conference:

March 11 Spirit for Tomorrow Sunday

April 22 Heritage Sunday

May 6 Golden Cross Sunday

May 20 Rural Life Sunday

October 14 Laity Sunday

Lie. The following are to be obsen/ed as conference special days for interpretation and
emphasis:

January 21 Church Extension Sunday

February 4 Camps Sunday

April 29 Methodist Foundation Sunday

282

May 13 Methodist Retirement Homes Emphasis

Oct. 21 Access Sunday

Nov. 18 Methodist Home for Children Emphasis

FROM THE COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY

L2. That each local church consider locating, identifying and cataloguing all its histori-
cal materials. One copy will be sent to the district sup)erintendent and one copy will
remain with the local church. To be implemented by the local church historian, Com-
mittee on Records and History, with assistance from the district sup3erintendent.

13 . 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.

L4. 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 Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L5. 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 Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L6. That each local church consider videotaping significant events, such as
groundbreakings, mortgage burnings, rally days and reception for new ministers with
a copy to be included in local church archives. To be implemented by local church
historian and local church Committee on Communications.

L7. That each local church consider joining the Southeastern Jurisdiction Heritage
Center Associates. To be implemented by the local church historian and the Ad-
ministrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L8. That each local church consider providing funding for fireproof containers for its his-
torical materials as cited in The Book of Discipline 1988, 247.5a. To be implemented
by the local church historian and the Committee on Records and History.

L9. That each local church which has a cemetery consider documenting gravesites
(register by families), and send a copy of this record to the M.C. Department of Ar-
chives and History, Raleigh, N.C. To be implemented by the local church historian
and the Committee on Records and History.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERREUGIOUS CON-
CERNS

LI O.That each local church consider a joint event with neighboring sister Methodist chur-
ches, e.g. AME, AMEZ, and CME. To be implemented and funded by the Administra-
tive Council/Council On Ministries.
LI 1 .That careful attention by each local church be given to 252.1 b and 261 .1 of the
Discipline which calls on local churches to consider becoming involved in ecumeni-
cal and interreligious activities such as study, worship, service projects, and ongoing
ecumenical activities and associations. To be implemented by the local church Ad-
ministrative Council/Council on Ministries, with resources provided by the Commis-
sion on Christian Gnity and Interreligious Concerns; to be funded by the
Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.
LI 2. That each local church consider participating in the World Day of Prayer March 2,
1 990. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries with
resources provided by the Commission on Christian Gnity and Interreligious Con-
cerns.

283

LI 3. That each local church consider participating in the activities and programs of Church
Women United. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Min-
istries.

L14.That each local church consider participating in CROP Walks and/or Shalom Fes-
tivals. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

LI S.That each local church consider participating in the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
from January 1 8-25, 1 990. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Coun-
cil on Ministries with resources provided by the Commission on Christian Unity and
Interreligious Concerns.

FROM THE BOARD OF CHURCH AMD SOCIETY

L16.That each local church consider using resources provided by the Board of Dis-
cipleship on "Human Sexuality" with special focus on AIDS and Teen Pregnancy
Prevention to deepen the awareness of United Methodist members on these issues.
To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

LI 7. That each local church consider opening its facilities for use by Alcoholics
Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous and other support groups that are helpful to
drug and alcohol related problems. To be implemented by the Administrative Coun-
cil/Council on Ministries.

LI 8. That each local church consider investigating available programs for the prevention
of and intervention in family violence and offer support for such programs as needed.
To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L19.That each local church consider finding a qualified volunteer to assist families in
coping with mental illness and in making appropriate referrals. To be implemented
by Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

LZO.That the local church shall consider studies which inform and involve the congrega-
tion in the on-going conflict in Central America, with resources and speakers avail-
able through the Board of Church and Society. To be implemented by the
Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L21 .That each local church consider developing a cooperative, interfaith ministry where
none exists within its community to meet special needs of the poor, such as migrants,
the unemployed, and the homeless for such services as food, clothing, temporary
shelter, fuel, etc. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Min-
istries.

L22.That each local church shall consider forming a partner-church relationship with a
congregation in another country, and especially consider congregations in Eastern
Europe, South Africa, and Central America to promote peace and understanding.
To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L23.That the local church consider observing a Yokefellow Sunday to lift up prison min-
istries, particularly Yokefellow Prison ministry, with resources provided by the Board
of Church and Society and Yokefellow Prison Ministry of North Carolina. To be im-
plemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L24.That the local church shall consider initiating and/or supporting initiatives that ad-
dress housing for the poor, for example, Habitat for Humanity. To be implemented
by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

L25.That each local church consider holding a short-term Adult Exploration Group
beyond the church school, with emphasis on Christian values and moral guidance.
To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries-Administra-
tive Board.

284

L26.That each local church consider sponsoring a youth delegate(ion) to Annual Con-
ference Session for Youth (ACS). And that each local church encourage and/or
enable youth to attend district and conference youth events. TTiis may include
scholarship from conference, district and local levels, and awareness of those with
special needs in the community. To be implemented by each local church.

L27.That the local church consider the use of the "Disciple" Bible Study by Cokesbury to
develop a sense of discipleship and spiritual foundation in their lay leadership. To be
implemented, in consultation with the pastor, by the Administrative Council/Coun-
cil on Ministries-Administrative Board.

L28.That the local church consider the use of Trinity Bible Studies, Bethel Bible Series,
Kerygma, and Serendipity to develop a spiritual foundation in their lay leadership. To
be implemented, in consultation with the pastor, by the Administrative Coun-
cil'Council on Ministries-Administrative Board.

L29.That each local church consider offering a Parent-Child Fellowship series dealing
with issues such as AIDS, divorce, illness, grief, moving, drugs/alcohol, etc., during
January, February, March, 1 990 with programming resources provided by local men-
tal health personnel, family life specialists, local resources. Teaching, Learning,
Caring (TLC) team and/or Roots and Wings curriculum to be implemented by Ad-
ministrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L30.That each local church consider ways to affirm single individuals within its congrega-
tion by giving spjecial considerations to the nominating of singles to leadership posi-
tions and being sensitive to language of singles which includes singles. In the case
of single parents, to encourage all churches to provide child care during all church
meetings. A communication presenting these ideas, written by the Singles Commit-
tee of the Conference Board of Education, will be distributed during March 1 990. To
be implemented by Singles Committee of the Conference Board of Education/Dis-
trict Superintendents.

L31 .That because of the increasing demands on the time of United Methodist families by
church, civic, cultural, and athletic groups, each local church consider designating
a night each week as "Home-In" night. The church would hold no meetings on that
night, would encourage its members to stay at home with their families, and provide
suggestions for family discussions and activities to be conductred at home. To be
implemented by the Adult-Family Life Coordinator in the local church.

l_32.That local churches consider setting goals, drawing up plans and developing after
school programs for children and youth, ages 5-1 6, whose parents or guardians are
employed, with resources to be provided by the Board of Education. To be imple-
mented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

FROM THE BOARD OF EVATiGEUSM

L33.That each local church consider conducting a Lay Witness Mission or other similar
program as sponsored by the Board of Discipleship. To be implemented by the Ad-
ministrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L34.That each local church consider developing a plan for evangelism for 1990. Could
include: community census taking, sharing the faith, visitation, assimilation of mem-
bers and Bible studies that focus on discipling persons for Christ, reclaiming inactive
members. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L35.That each local church consider selecting a person to enlist participation in the con-
ference Camp Meeting, May 25-27, 1 990. To be implemented by the Administrative
Council'Council on Ministries.

285

FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES

L36.That each local church consider using some time on the first Sunday in May to
promote the Golden Cross Fund, with materials provided by the Conference Board
of Health and Welfare Ministries and implemented by the local church chairperson
for Health and Welfare Ministries.

L37.That each local church consider emphasizing the Methodist Retirement Homes on
Mother's Day (and at other times) inviting speakers from the Methodist Retirement
Homes. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L38.TTiat each local church consider working to implement and increase the Scouting
program among people with handicapping conditions. To be implemented by the
Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L39.That each local church consider developing a program of respite care for families of
developmentally disabled persons in its community to be resourced by the Board of
Health and Welfare Ministries' Committee on Ministries with Persons with Handicap-
ping Conditions. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Min-
istries.

L40.That each local church consider at Thanksgiving emphasizing the Methodist Homes
for Children and at other times invite speakers from the Children's Home. To be im-
plemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L41 .That each local church Council on Ministries consider encouraging local churches
to include developmentally disabled persons in Sunday School classes or to estab-
lish classes for those persons. To be implemented by the Administrative Coun-
cil/Council on Ministries at the initiative of the chairperson of Health and Welfare
Ministries.

L42.That each local church Council on Ministries or Administrative Council consider
having a workshop for local church leaders on ministry with persons with AIDS and
families of persons with AIDS. To be resourced by the District Council on Ministries
with assistance from the Conference Task Force on Ministry with Persons with AIDS.

FROM THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY

L43.That each local church consider cooperating with campus ministers/Office of Stu-
dent Affairs in providing homes for college students unable to travel to their homes
during holidays. To be implemented by Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L44.That each local church consider inviting representatives from our conference col-
leges to make presentations about their programs. To be implemented by the Ad-
ministrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L45.That each local church consider providing scholarship assistance for students attend-
ing our conference colleges (with special attention given tc ethnic minority) and
report to 1 990 Charge Conference those scholarships available by and through the
local church. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L46.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 Conference Council on Ministries. To be
implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L47.That each local church consider sending the names and addresses of its high school
sophomores, juniors and seniors to Louisburg College, North Carolina Wesleyan Col-
lege, Methodist College and Bennett College. To be implemented by the Administra-
tive Council/Council on Ministries.

L48.That each local church consider naming its outstanding high school seniors and
sending information on them to the district chairperson of Higher EducaUon and

286

Campus Ministry. Five Outstanding Seniors to be recognized at a district event. To
be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.
L49.That each local church consider recognizing a Wesley Foundation/Campus Ministry
Sunday (without offering) on the Sunday high school/college graduates are recog-
nized. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY

LSO.That each local church consider selecting a lay person of the year to be recognized
on Laity Sunday. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Min-
istries.

L51 .That each local church consider utilizing certified lay speakers in various ministries
of the church. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Mini-
stries.

FROM THE BOARD OF MISSIONS

L52.That each local church consider designating one Sunday per month in 1 990 as "Mis-
sions Sunday," requesting all teachers to include a special emphasis on missions in
the Sunday School lesson that day. To be implemented by the Missions/Outreach
Chairperson and the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L53.That each local church consider including a "Missions Minute" in one worship ser-
vice per month in which the Advance is interpreted and explained. To be imple-
mented by the local church Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L54.That each local church consider funding at least one person to attend Conference
Summer School in 1 990 for the purpose of being trained in mission studies so that
they might return to the local church to plan and implement mission studies in that
setting. To be implemented by the local church Outreach/Missions Chairperson and
funded by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L55.That each local church consider becoming a "Rainbow Covenant Congregation,"
contributing to each lane of the Advance in 1 990. To be implemented and funded
by the local church Administrative CounciVCouncll on Ministries-Administrative
Board.

L56.That each local church consider participating in all three mission studies for adults
and one of the recommended studies for children during 1 990 to be implemented
by the Missions/Outreach Chairperson and the Administrative Council/Council on
Ministries and funded by the local church.

FROM THE METHODIST BOARD OF PUBUCATION. INC.

L57.That each local church consider holding a subscription campaign for the North
Carolina Christian Advocate in February 1 990 and that February 25, 1 990 be Ad-
vocate Emphasis Sunday. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Coun-
cil on Ministries.

L58.That each local church consider accepting as Its minimum goal of Advocate sub-
scriptions 10 per cent of its membership; for example, a church with 500 members
would have a minimum 50 subscriptions to the Advocate. To be implemented by
the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L59.That each local church consider reporting to the 1 989 fall Charge Conference its
willingness to participate in the February 1990 subscription campaign, reporting
progress to date on reaching the minimum subscriptions of 1 0 pex cent of its mem-
bership. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

L60.That each local church consider nominating to the 1 989 and 1 990 fall Charge Con-
ference the name of a person to be \he Advocate representative. To be implemented
by the Local Church Committee on Momlnatlons and Personnel.

287

FROM THE COMMISSION ON REUGION AND RACE

L61 .That each local church consider having a cross racial/interdenominational pulpit ex-
change program one Sunday during April or May for the purpose of experiencing
the rich cultural heritages found in the differing preaching styles of our churches, the
other Methodist denominations (i.e. AME, AMEZ, CME) and other denominations
and helping to break down racial barriers in worship. To be implemented by the local
church Religion and Race work area, and the Administrative Council/Council on Min-
istries and in consultation with representatives of other Methodist denominations.

L62.That each local church consider having a cross racial choir and/or choral groups ex-
change program one Sunday during Lent, 1 990 (February 28 - April 1 4) for the pur-
pose of experiencing the rich cultural heritages found in the music programs of our
churches and help break down racial barriers in worship. To be implemented by the
local church Religion and Race work area, and the Administrative Council/Council
on Ministries and local church music directors.

L63.That each local church consider holding a forum on improving race relations in its
community, to be held in the Spring (April or May). To be implemented by the local
church Religion and Race work area, and the Administrative Council/Council on Min-
istries. Leadership is available from the Conference Commission on Religion and
Race.

L64.That each local church consider having a cross racial mission study program during
January - March which would show our common heritage in missions and help to
break down existing racial barriers. To be implemented by the local church missions
work area, and the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries, with initiative taken
by the chairperson of Religion and Race.

FROM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP

L65.That each local church consider celebrating the last Sunday in April of 1 990 as United
Methodist Foundation Sunday. To be implemented by the Administrative Coun-
cil/Council on Ministries with resources furnished by the Gnited Methodist Founda-
tion.

L66.That each local church consider using the program book Guide to Effective Dis-
cipleship/Steivardship, to take place at a time and as a part of its planning of mini-
stries for 1990. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on
Ministries, with one copy of the book provided for each church that participates by
the Conference Board of Stewardship.

L67.That each local church consider having an estate planning or planned giving
program/event in 1 990. To be implemented and funded by the Administrative Coun-
cil/Council on Ministries in cooperation with the local Permanent Endowment Fund
Committee and the Gnited Methodist Foundation.

L68.That each local church Council on Ministries consider having a one day Gifts Dis-
covery Training Workshop for lay and clergy participants. To be implemented by the
Council on Ministries/Administrative Council using guidance and leadership from the
Conference Board of Stewardship and the district chairperson of stewardship. To be
funded by participant fees.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN
L69.That each local church consider observing "Clergywomen in the Pulpit Sunday" by
having a clergywoman or female divinity school student in the pulpit for the Sunday
morning worship service during 1 990. To be implemented, in consultation with the
pastor, by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.

288

FROM THE BOARD OF WORSHIP

L70.That each local church consider participating in the bi-annual Christian Arts Festival

to be held on October 6, 1990 at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Goldsboro.

To be funded by the Board of Worship and implemented by the Board of Worship.
L71 .That each local church consider making a gift of new United Methodist Hymnals to

N.C. Conference institutions as needed. To be promoted by the Board of Worship

and funded by the local church or individuals.

1990 Program Recommendations for District Consideration

As adopted by the 1989 N.C. Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church

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 of historical value including records of aban-
doned, discontinued, or merged churches and including records more than five years
old of the local church's pastor's report, charge conference actions, minutes, roll and
records, trustees' rep>ort, and called charge conference actions ; and that these
records be kept in the district office or some other designated place until a Con-
ference archives repository is established. To be implemented by the District Coun-
cil on Ministries and the district superintendent.

D2. That each District Council on Ministries consider providing fireproof files, etc. for dis-
trict historical records, artifacts, etc. To be funded by and implemented by the Dis-
trict Council on Ministries and the District Trustees at the initiative of the district
representative of the Commission on Archives and History.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERREUGIOUS CON-
CERNS

D3. That each District Council on Ministries consider encouraging local churches to con-
sider involvement in prison ministries with other congregations. To be implemented
by the District Council on Ministries with initiative from the district chairperson of
Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns.

FROM THE BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY

D4. That each District Council on Ministries consider providing a team using local agen-
cies and resource persons to acquaint the aging with opportunities available for
preparing for and enjoying meaningful living. To be implemented by the District
Council on Ministries at the initiative of the district chairperson of church and society.

D5. That each District Council on Ministries consider a lay/clergy work team within the
district for constructing and/or rehabilitating housing for the poor in conjunction with
Habitat for Humanity. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.

D6. That each District Council on Ministries consider appointing a member either from
its membership or from elsewhere to serve as a liaison for Habitat for Humanity. To
be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.

D7. That each District Council on Ministries shall consider organizing at least one church
and community center in the district, using the Robeson County Church and Com-
munity Center as a model. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries
in cooperation with the Conference Council on Ministries and the Task Force on Sys-
temic Poverty.

FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

D8. That each District Council on Ministries consider holding a Sunday School Rally every
other year in August or September in order to motivate, resource, and train Sunday
School teachers and leaders, with leadership provided through the Conference Board
of Education and General Board of Discipleship. To be implemented and funded

289

($600 per district) by an equal partnership between the Conference Board of Educa-
tion and the District Councils on /Ministries.

D9. That each District Youth Council, with assistance from the District Council on Mini-
stries, consider sending at least two newsletters to each local church in the district in
1990, including informaUon about Youth Service Fund and other youth oppor-
tunities. To be implemented by the District Council on /Ministries at the initiative of
the District Youth Council.

DlO.That District youth officers and each District Council on /Ministries consider setUng
a Youth Service Fund goal, to work together to interpret the Fund and to raise the
goal, with each District Council on /Ministries having at least one fund raising event
specifically for Youth Service Fund. To be implemented by the District Council on
/Ministries at the initiative of the District youth officers.

Dl 1 .That each District Council on /Ministries consider having a workshop in April or /May
on "understanding your aging parents." To be jointly implemented and funded by
the District Council on /Ministries and the Conference Board of Education.

FROM THE BOARD OFEVANGEUSM

D 12. That each District Council on /Ministries consider an evangelistic crusade, centrally
located with the district (not necessarily in a church) to embrace and claim the com-
munity for Christ. To be implemented by the District Council on /Ministries with in-
itiative from the district chairperson of evangelism.

Dl 3.That each District Council on /Ministries consider having district sessions to introduce
discipling programs such as Growth Plus, /Maxie Dunnam's Discipling series, and
Covenant Discipleship Groups. To be implemented by the District Council on /Mini-
stries with materials from the Conference Board of Evangelism.

FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES

Dl 4.That each District Council on /Ministries consider studying the problem of and provid-
ing ministry to that portion of the homeless community who are chronically and men-
tally ill. To be implemented by the District Council on /Ministries.

FROM THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY
Dl S.That each District Council on /Ministries consider inviting representatives of campus
ministry units to meet and greet district outstanding seniors when the district recog-
nizes its outstanding seniors. To be implemented by campus ministers in coopera-
tion with the Board of Higher Education and Campus /Ministry.

FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY

Die.That each District Committee on the Laity consider selecting a Lay Person of the
Year and recognizing the person at the district lay rally. To be implemented by the
District Committee on the Laity.

Dl 7. That each District Committee on the Laity consider conducting a Lay Rally, preferab-
ly in February. To be implemented by the District Committee on the Laity.

DlS.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. To be
implemented by the District Committee on the Laity.

D19.That each District Committee on the Laity consider compiling and circulating an-
nually the list of certified lay speakers. To be implemented by the District Committee
on the Laity.

D20.That each District Council on /Ministries consider developing criteria for a Church of
the Year award and that the church(es) be recognized at the district lay rally. To be
implemented by the District Committee on the Laity.

290

FROM THE BOARD OF MISSIONS

D21 .That each District Council on Ministries consider holding a Amission Saturation Event

in this quadrennium. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries at the

initiative of the District Secretary of Global Ministries.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES
D22.That each District Council on Ministries consider offering a health exam clinic in May
(or other spring date) for those who have registered for a summer camp event at
Camp Chestnut Ridge, Camp Rockfish, or Camp Don-Lee. To be funded by user
fees and to be implemented by the District Council on Ministries at the initiative of
the district coordinator of camping.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON REUGIONAND RACE

D23.That each District Council on Ministries consider holding a district work project in
celebration of the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday. To be implemented by the District
Council on Ministries and the district chairperson of Religion and Race and to be
funded by participants and by the District Council on Ministries.

D24.That each District Council on Ministries consider having multiracial summer youth
work teams/camps for the purpose of improving race relations In their community,
to be held in the summer of 1 990. To be implemented by the District Council on
Ministries with assistance ancVor leadership from the Commission on Religion and
Race and the Office of Ethnic Minority Local Church Ministries, if needed, to provide
youth for the work teams.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN
D25.That each District Council on Ministries consider having a seminar on "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 at the initia-
tive of the district United Methodist Women, in conjunction with the district repre-
sentative to the Commission on Status and Role of Women and the district
representative to the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries; to be funded by the Dis-
trict Council on Ministries.

FROM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP

D26.That each District Council on Ministries consider holding an intensive training event
for local church stewardship chairpersons In March 1 990. To be implemented by the
District Council on Ministries at the initiative of the district director of stewardship in
consultation with the district superintendent and funded by the District Council on
Ministries and participant fees.

D27.That each District Council on Ministries consider having an Interpretation Rally/Fair
In late summer/early fall 1990 with emphasis on local church funding, including
resources and training, where the money goes, and available resources. To be
funded and Implemented by the District Council on Ministries.

FROM THE BOARD OF WORSHIP

D28.That each District Council on Ministries consider offering a district-wide workshop
on the new Gnited Methodist Hymnal in February, with programming provided by
the Board of Worship and implemented by the District Council on Ministries and the
Conference Board of Worship.

29]

1990 Program Recommendations Directed to the Annual Conference

As adopted by the 1989 N.C. Annual Conference of The United MethodTchurch

FROM THE COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY

Al . That during 1 990-1 992 consideraUon 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.

A2. That the District Superintendents be asked to secure from each pastor a list of all
former pastors on their charge, the years they served, and this informaUon be entered
into the computer program of the Commission on Archives and History To be im-
plemented by the Commission on Archives and History and the District Superinten-
dents.

A3. That during 1 990-1 992 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.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN UNIV/& INTERREUGIOUS CONCERNS
A4. That there be ongoing dialogue opportunities among United Methodists, other
Protestant traditions, Roman Catholics, Orthodox, and Jews. To be implemented and
funded by the Commission on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns.
FROM THE BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY
A5. That an adult United Nations Study Tour to promote international understanding be

held in 1 990. To be implemented by the Board of Church and Society.
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON COMMUNICATIONS
A6. That a conference-wide workshop on producing church newsletters be held in Spring

1 990. To be implemented and funded by the Committee on CommunicUons.
FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

A7. That the Conference shall have a Bishop's Confirmation Class in Raleigh on March
24, 1 990. To be coordinated by a design team to include the Bishop and selected
members of the Board of Education.
A8. That the Conference Youth Council operate the twelve youth programs approved by
the Board of Education: Legislative Affairs: Study, Explore, Respond (LASER), Rally
Day, UN Study Tour, Junior High Weekend, Appalachian Trail Hike, Youth Music
Workshop, Junior High Workshop, Senior High Workshop, Annual Conference Ses-
sion for Youth (ACS), two Mission Work Teams, Leadership Training, Senior High
Weekend. To be implemented by Conference Council on Youth Ministries.
Current youth programs being continued are as follows:

UN Study Tour March 31-April 6

Junior High Weekend April 6-8

Youth Rally Day April 28

Appalachian Trail Hike June 1 6-23

Youth Music Workshop June 1 7-24

Junior High Workshop June 25-30

Senior High Workshop July 9-14

Annual Conference Session for Youth (ACS) July 23-28

International Mission Work Team August

Leadership Training September 14-16

Senior High Weekend November 9-1 1

292

They will be funded by the Board of Education, and participant fees.

A9. That a consultant training event be conducted in the Spring to prepare consult-
ant/trainers to provide consultation and training services to local churches in develop-
ing ministries and leaders for children, youth, young adults, Sunday School leaders,
to be funded and implemented by the Board of Education.

Al O.That three workshops be held within the conference whose purpose is to help local
churches become sensitive to needs of older adults and to help them plan ministry
for and with older adults. To be held late September, early October 1 990 and imple-
mented by the Board of Education.

Al 1 .That the Conference Office for Youth, the CCYM and Mission p>ersons prepare a
booklet by January, 1 990 to assist each district and local church in organizing local
and District Councils and work teams. That a booklet of program ideas relating to
establishing local Youth Councils, District Youth Councils, and workteams be
developed and distributed. Cost $300.00 by the Board of Education. To be imple-
mented by the Board of Education.

A12.That a conference-wide laboratory school be held in February in Goldsboro, begin-
ning in 1991 (planning in 1990) and alternate with the offering of a Spiritual Life
Retreat (see A12). To be implemented by the Conference Board of Education.

A13.That a conference-wide event to equip and'or train Young Adult leaders be held in
April 1 990 at NC Wesleyan College, sp>onsored, funded and implemented by the Con-
ference Board of Education.

Al 4.That a conference young adult spiritual life retreat shall be sponsored in February of
1 990 at a retreat center in the mountains or at the beach with the theme "Quest for
Meaning" to be implemented by the Conference Board of Education, Committee on
Young Adult Ministries funded by the Conference Board of Education and par-
ticipants.

AlS.That a conference-wide workshop on Invitational Teaching be conducted by the
Board of Education in the Spring of 1 990 and conbined with some other training
event, such as Conference Summer School. To be implemented by the Board of
Education.

FROM THE BOARD OF EVATiGEUSM

Al e.That a conference camp meeting be held May 25-27, 1 990. To be implemented by
the Board of Evangelism.

FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES

A 17. That the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries shall consider continuing to mail a

semi-annual newsletter to families with persons with handicapping conditions. To be

implemented by the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries.

FROM THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY
Al S.That a bulletin insert on campus ministry be prepared for local church use and recog-
nition. To be implemented by the Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry.
Al 9.That the Conference Council on Ministries distribute to appropriate campus mini-
sters or to a United Methodist church 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 Board of Higher Education and Campus
Ministry.

FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY

A20.That a conference program to develop lay shepherding ministries in the local chur-
ches be originated in the Spring of 1 990 with training sessions for lay shepherds to

293

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.

A21 .That a conference Layperson of the Year be selected and honored during the 1 990
Morth Carolina Annual Conference. To be implemented by the Board of Laity.

A22.That a conference United Methodist Men's retreat be held in the Spring of 1 990. To
be implemented by the Board of Laity and the United Methodist Men.

A23.That a Boy Scout Camporee be held September 1990, at Camp Rockfish and that
a camporee for Girl Scouts and 4Her's be held May 1 990, at Camp Chestnut Ridge.
To be funded by the Scouting Committee of the United Methodist Men and with
participants' fees. To be implemented by the United Methodist Men's Scouting Com-
mittee.

A24.That January Workshops for local church officer-training be held in each district
January 7 and 21,1 990 from 3-5:30 p.m. To be implemented by the Board of Laity.

FROM THE BOARD OF MISSIONS

A25.That a Conference-wide event to be held in the Spring of 1 990 to inform ethnic
minority senior highs and young adults of missions service opp>ortunities in the
church. To be held in the Rockingham District and implemented by Ethnic Minority
Local Church Committee of the Board of Missions.

A26.That a Conference Missions Interpretation Rally be held in March 1 990 to promote
Advance Spjecial projects. To be implemented and funded by the Board of Missions
Education and Cultivation Committee.

A27.That the Conference expand Volunteer In Mission overseas workteam projects to in-
clude Africa and/or South America, and strengthen and expand in country workteam
projects. To be implemented by the Board of MissiorTS.

A28.TTiat the Conference promote ethnic minority involvement in Volunteers In Mission
by including each ethnic minority congregation on the VIM newsletter mailing list.
To be implemented by the Board of Missions.

A29.That a convocation for churches of small membership be held in 1 990 on the theme
of "Vital Congregations - Faithful Disciples," the purpose being to assist renewal and
revitalization. To be implemented and funded by the Board of Missions and the Rural
Parish Fellowship with assistance from the Duke Endowment.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES

A30.Camp Don-Lee Program Dates:

Work Camp March 30-April 1

Adult Wonders Camp May 22-24

Family Camp July 15-21

Adult Hobie Sailing AAay 20-26, June 3-9, July 15-21

Adult Sailing School June 1-3

Leadership-In-Training June 17-July 24

Advanced Sailing Camp July 29-Aug. 18

Two-Week Youth Sailing Camp Junel7-30, July 1-14, July 22-Aug.4,

Aug.5-18

Two-Week Elementary Camp June 240uly 7, July 29-Aug. 1 1

One-Week Older Elementary/Youth Camps June 17-23, June 24-30,

July 1 -7, July 8-1 4, July 22-28, July 29-Aug.4, Aug. 5-1 1 , Aug. 1 2-1 8

Three-Day Younger Elementary June 17-20, Aug. 12-15, Aug. 15-18

Music Camp Aug. 19-22

Rainbow June 17-23

Fall Youth Weekend Sept. 7-9

A31 .Camp Rockfish Program Dates:

294

Day Camp Leaders Training Event April 28

Rockfish Open House April 29

Staff Training June 5-1 5

Youth White Water Canoe Camp June 16-23

Older Elementary - one week . . June 1 7-23, June 24-30, July 1 -7, July 8-14

July 29-Aug. 4, Aug. 5-1 1 , Aug. 12-18

Youth Camp - one week June 24-30, July 29-Aug. 4

Younger Elementary June 17-20, June 20-23, July 22-25, July 25-28

Treehouse Camp - Elementary - one week. June 1 7-23, July 22-28, Aug. 5-1 1

Treehouse Camp - Youth - one week June 24-30

2-Week Elementary Camp July 1-14, Aug. 5-18

2-Week Youth Camp June 24-July 7

Caravan Camp - two weeks July 1 5-28

2-Week Youth - Reach Out at

Rockfish (ROAR) July 25-Aug. 4

Scout Retreat Weekend September 7-9

Wonder in the Wilderness Aug. 4-1 5

Family Fun Day July 1 4

Elderhostel Oct. 21-26

A32.Camp Chestnut Ridge Program Dates:

Camporee: Girl Scouts, Campfire H'ers May 4-6

Staff Training May 24^une 1

Murdoch Center Camp June 4-1 5

Younger Elementary Camp . June 24-27, July 27-30, July 29-Aug. 1 , Aug.l -4

Older Elementary Camp June 17-23, June 24-30, July 1-7, July 15-21

July 22-28, July 29-Aug. 4, Aug. 5-1 1

Youth Camp June 17-23, July 15-21, Aug. 5-1 1

Horsemanship Specialty Camp June 1 7-23, July 1 -7

Two-Week Older Elementary Camp July 1 5-28

Two-Week Youth Camp July 22-Aug. 4

Mentally Handicapped Children's Camp July 2-7

Mentally Handicapped Adult Camp August 13-18

Staff-in-Training June 1 7-30, (2 weeks TBA)

A33.That the Commission on Outdoor and Camping Ministries offer a week-long camp-
ing experience October 21-26, 1990, with an educational, spiritual, recreational, fel-
lowship focus for older adults through the Elderhostel program. To b>e implemented
by the Camp Rockfish staff.

FROM THE COMMISSION ON REUGION AND RACE

A34.That the Conference Council on Ministries assume leadership of the biennial Martin
Luther King holiday celebration beginning in January 1 990. To be implemented by
the Conference Council on Ministries and funding by the same. (Note: Budget in
Religion and Race for this event would be tranferred to CCOM budget)

FROM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP

A35.That a District Pilot workshop to assist local churches in meeting funding needs be

held in the Spring of 1990. To be implemented and funded by the Board of

Stewardship.

295

FROM THE BOARD OF WORSHIP

A36.That a conference Handbell Festival be held March 2-3 of! 990. To be implemented
and funded by the Board of Worship and the Fellowship of United Methodists in Wor-
ship, Music and Other Arts.

FROM THE BOARD OF D/ANGEUSM

A37.That each local church consider selecting a person to enlist participation in the con-
ference Camp MeeUng, May 25-27, 1 990. To be implemented by the Administrative
Council/Council on Ministries.

1990 Program Recommendations Referred to Other Agencies

REFER TO ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Rl . That a reception be held at Annual Conference for all high school and college stu-
dents in attendance. To be implemented and funded by the Annual Conference
Program Committee, (from Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry)

REFER TO CHURCH AND SOCIETY. BOARD OF

R2. That the conference youth will identify Habitat for Humanity project, communicate
with and encourage local youth participation in these summer of 1990 projects; to
be funded by participant fees. To be implemented by the Conference Board of
Church and Society and Youth Council, (from the Conference Council on Ministries)

REFER TO COLLEGES RELATED TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
R3. That each of our Morth Carolina Conference United Methodist colleges and univer-
sity shall consider joining with the community in honoring Martin Luther King, Jr.
during the week of January 1 5, 1 990. To be implemented by each college or univer-
sity, (from Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry)

REFER TO CONFERENCE SUMMER SCHOOL, BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF

R4. That the Board of Directors of the Conference Summer School consider offering a
preretirement education workshop for laity. To be implemented by the Board of
Directors of Conference Summer School in consultation with the Board of Health
and Welfare Ministries, (from Board of Health and Welfare Ministries)

R5. That the Board of Directors of Conference Summer School consider offering a course
on lay visitation. To be implemented by the Board of Directors of Conference Sum-
mer School in cooperation with the Board of Laity, (from the Board of Evangelism)

R6. That the Conference Summer School Board of Directors sponsor a course at CSS
1 990 called "When Churches Care for Children" that focuses on church-related day
cares, after-school programs, and pre-schools. This 5 hours event would deal with
administration and programming for nurturing children in a Christian environment,
(from the Board of Education)

REFER TO THE CONTINUING EDUCATION, COMMITTEE ON OF THE BOARD OF
ORDAINED MINISTRY)

R7. That a day long conference-wide workshop for ministers and laity on "Grief and Loss"
be held in the Spring of 1990.

REFER TO THE DISTRICT COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES

R8. That the Conference Board of Education sponsor a training event in the Spring of
1 990 for leaders in singles ministries in each district. Funding for leadership and costs
for one person from each district to be provided by the Board of Education. Addition-
al persons to be funded by participant/district. To be implemented by Board of Educa-
tion, (from the Conference Council on Ministries)

296

REFER TO EDUCATION, BOARD OF

R9. That the Council on Youth Ministries, in cooperation with the Board of Evangelism,
consider offering a class at Junior High Workshop and Senior High Workshop on
Youth Evangelism. To be implemented by the Council on Youth AAinistries with the
sponsorship of the Board of Education in cooperation with the Board of Evangelism,
(from Board of Evangelism

REFER TO HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES. BOARD OF

Rl O.That each local church consider a celebration for persons with Handicapping Con-
ditions and recognize their presence in both the congregation and the community.
To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries, (from Con-
ference Council on Ministries for clarification of "Handicapping Conditions")

Rll .That each local church consider using local resources to provide health screening
for their communities. To be implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on
Ministries, (from the Conference Council on Ministries for whatever action the Board
of Health and Welfare Ministries deems appropriate)

R 12. That a ministerial physical fitness program be offered to ministers of the Morth
Carolina Annual Conference through the services of the Board of Health and Wel-
fare Ministries, (from the Conference Council on Ministries for clarification)

REFER TO HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY, BOARD OF
R 13. That campus ministers in our Conference-related colleges and university seek rela-
tions with AME, AMEZ, and CME leaders and students within their communities. To
be implemented by the Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry, (from Com-
mission on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns)

REFER TO LAITY, BOARD OF

Rl 4.That a "Bishop's Dinner" be held in Elizabeth City, at a time determined by the Bishop
and the Board of Laity, with Scouts and leaders from across the Conference, funded
by the United Methodist Men and the Board of Laity and participants' fees. To be im-
plemented by the United Methodist Men Scouting Committee and the District United
Methodist Men.

REFER TO MISSIONS, BOARD OF

Rl S.That a Conference Mission Workteam for youth be considered in conjunction with
Habitat for Humanity in 1 990, to take place in North Carolina, funded by participant
fees. To be implemented by the Board of Missions and the Conference Council on
Youth Ministries, (from the Conference Council on Ministries)

REFER TO ORDAINED MINISTRY. BOARD OF

R16.That the Board of Ordained Ministry consider activating a task force on Pastoral
Renewal to develop programs of "study leave" for three to six months for pastors who
have been in active pastoral ministry for ten or more years; such "study leave" would
be used for personal renewal, study, and renewing skills for ministry. To be imple-
mented by the Board of Ordained Ministry, (from the Board of Evangelism)

Rl 7. That the Board of Ordained Ministry, working with the Office of Ministerial Relations,
consider carrying out an annual program of retirement education for clergy and their
spouses who are fifty years old or older. To be implemented by the Board of Ordained
Ministry and Board of Pensions, (from Board of Laity)

REFER TO OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES, COMMISSION ON
RlS.That each Conference camp offer a Children's Day for children in the districts near
each camp. To be implemented by the Commission on Outdoor and Camping Min-
istries and funded by Conference age-level ministries funds, (from Council on

297

Children's Ministry, pending approval of Commission on Outdoor and Camping AAin-
istries)

Rl 9.That at least one summer camping experience be provided in our Conference camps
for developmentally disabled youth and adults. To be implemented by the Commis-
sion on Outdoor and Camping Ministries, (from Board of Health and Welfare Mini-
stries)

R20.That a camp for developmentally disabled children be held in the summer at our
Conference camps. To be implemented by the Commission on Outdoor and Camp-
ing AAinistries. (from Board of Health and Welfare Ministries)

1990 Policy Recommendations

COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN

PI . That provision of child care be given at appropriate district events and that notifica-
tion of such care be given to all participants, especially if it involves adjacent or cross
town facility use. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.

THE BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY

P2. That the Board of Church and Society contact Habitat for Humanity and offer our
services to help facilitate the establishment of Habitat in our communities. To be im-
plemented by the Vice-Chairperson of the Board of Church and Society.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

P3. That the Conference Council on Ministries shall establish a policy for the Board of
Missions to include the Youth Work Team Design Teams in the decision making
process when the locations are selected for the Youth Work Teams. To be imple-
mented by Design Teams, CCYM, and Board of Missions.

P4. That the Conference, District or Sub-district consider holding some of their special
events in a small membership church setting at anytime feasible during the 1 990
conference year.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES

P5. That each District Council on Ministries consider having an interpreter for hearing
impaired at district events.

THE BOARD OF MISSIONS

P6. Advance Special: That each local church shall consider giving to at least one project

in each lane of the Advance: World, Missionary Salary Support, National, GMCOR,

and Conference.

A. Lane One: World Missions

(1 ) Special Emphasis: Andean Rural Health Care (No. 01 01 58-2R-A). This non-
profit organization is dedicated to improving the health of the rural poor in
the Andes. It serves over 20,000 people in Bolivia who would not othenvise
have any health care.

(2) Africa Church Growth and Development: General (No. 008233-0 H-T),
Leadership Development (No. 008237-4 B-T), Evangelism (No. 008235-2
A-T) and Church Growth (No. 008231-7 A-N). A program which has built or
repaired over 125 churches, allocated 15 vehicles and 60 motorcycles,
trained over 1 ,000 clergy and lay persons, and spread the Gospel and en-
couraged church growth in 1 0 African nations.

(3) NaUonal/lnternaUonal at Work in Their Own Countries (No. 007685-2 H-T).
This program enables CIS churches to share in the work of overseas chur-
ches by supporting national workers. As many as 1 0 nationals can be em-
powered for the same funds we might use to send one GS missionary
overseas.

298

(4) Partner Churches in Crisis (No. 01 0068-0). A program which helps colleague
churches around the world to provide emergency salary supp)ort or food sup-
plements for church workers, to provide institutional necessities and to un-
dergird the structure of the church for long term stability.

(5) Any other World Advance Special, as listed in Partnership in Missions.

B. Lane Two: Missionary Salary Support

( 1 ) Special Emphasis: Mary Zigbuo-Ganta /Aission Station-Liberia, West Africa
(Mo. 010721-4). Mary (from Trinity GMC, Durham)was commissioned in
1 988. She serves along with her husband, Herbert, who is a national worker
in his own country.

(2) /Missionaries assigned to the N.C. Annual Conference by the General Board.
(Biographicals are available in the Conference Missions office.)

a. Jeff & Eleanor Lockwood, Burundi, Africa (No. 10201). He has a de-
gree in agriculture from N.C. State and is qualified as an irrigation desig-
ner. Eleanor has a degree in natural resources and has studied zoning
and municipal administration.

b. Jack & Barbara Theis, Korea (No. 003778-2). Works in headquarters
of the Korean Methodist Church Board of Missions, Evangelism and So-
cial Responsibility. Barbara does full-time university teaching and con-
ducting English Bible classes for women.

c. Brenda Connelly, GSA (No. 982937-4). Brenda serves as the Director
of the Robeson County Church & Community Center in Lumberton,
NC.

d. Richard Connelly, GSA (No. 982938-5). He is a church and community
worker at the Robeson County Church & Community Center, Lumber-
ton, NC.

e. Vickie Sigmon, GSA (No. 98291 6-8). Vickie is working with the Yokefel-
low Prison Ministry in N.C.

f. Shirley Jones, GSA (No. 982995-5). She is a church and community
worker at the Robeson County Church & Community Center, Lumber-
ton, NC.

g. Robert & Hazel Terhune, Japan (No. 003773-6). Robert serves a local
church in Tokyo at Nishi Aral Church. Hazel serves as a district evan-
gelist in rural Japan.

h. James & Jo Ann Goodwin, Brazil (No. 002 1 43-4) They are in Linhares,

Espirito Santo. They are working to organize a new church community

in keeping with guidelines drawn up by the church there,
i. Marian Grier, Liberia, Africa (No. 009429-2). She works in the areas of

educational psychology, early childhood development, theology or

nursing,
j. Ruth Ann Robinson, Bolivia (No. 003391 -0). She works closely with the

bishop in promotion and public relations,
k. James & Josephine Gaston, Haiti, West Indies (No. 009426-8). Jim is

an instructor in a technical school teaching mechanical engineering.

Josephine is a public health and child-care educator there.
1. Ronald Schooler, Algeria, Africa (No. 003486-8). Home on study leave.

(3) Any other missionaries sent out by the Board of Global Ministries.

C. Lane Three: National Missions

(1) Special Emphasis: Society of St. Andrew Potato Project (No. 801 600-0). This
project helps alleviate hunger in the G.S. by distributing surplus p>otatoes.

299

(2) Robeson County Church & Community Center (Mo. 791742-0). This
ecumenical ministry in a tri-racial community is designed to help local chur-
ches meet emergency needs in Robeson County, NC.

(3) Hinton Rural Life Center (No. 731372-2 Program and No. 731374-4
Renovation & Repair). The Center's ministries focus on needs and develop-
ment of small membership churches in town and rural settings.

(4) Parish Partners - GSA: Alaska Missionary Conference (No.931 027-4, Ok-
lahoma Indian Missionary Conference (No. 583634-4) Puerto Rico Con-
ference (No. 352696-6), Rio Grande Conference (No. 531733-1). These
programs undergird local church work, especially pastor's salary support.
Each of these conferences serve persons whose income is well below the
national average and who struggle daily for survival.

(5) Southeastern Jurisdiction Association for Native American Ministries (No.
791 842-4). This ministry, based in Pembroke, North Carolina, helps meet
the needs of over 1 30,000 Native Americans who live in the 1 7 Annual Con-
ferences of the Southeast.

(6) Any other National Advance Special as listed in Partnership in Missions.

D. Lane Four: GMCOR

(1 ) Special Emphasis: Habitat-Philippines (No. 240405-5). This project, an af-
filiate of Habitat International, helps communities help themselves. Hous-
ing for needy families is constructed/renovated using primarily volunteer
labor and donated materials. Low-cost housing enables families to direct
more of their limited financial resources to meeting other basic needs such
as food and health care.

(2) World Hunger/Poverty (No. 982920-4). These funds are used to provide
both short-term crisis relief and long-term developmental assistance.

(3) Heifer Project International (No. 982530-8). Animal distribution and hus-
bandry is fostered by the gift of live animals to farmers overseas and in the
United States.

(4) CROP Events/Church World Service Community Hunger Appeal (No.
982380-1). Funds raised by a local church in a CROP event can receive
GMCOR credit. For necessary forms, contact: Carolinas CROP Office, 1 006
Lamond Avenue, Durham, NC 27701 .

(5) Any other GMCOR Advance Specials as listed in Partnership in Missions or
any GMCOR emergency appeals.

E. Lane Five: Conference Advance

(1 ) Special Emphasis: N. C. Gnited Methodist Migrant Ministries - a ministry to
migrant workers and their families, helping to meet educational and emer-
gency needs.

(2) Yokefellow Prison Ministries - an ecumenical ministry, providing one-on-one
relationships between volunteers and inmates, offering a ministry of
friendship and hope to those in prison.

(3) Food Bank of North Carolina - an ecumenical hunger project which receives
and distributes food that is surplus or cannot be sold.

(4) Isa Grant Scholarship Fund - a fijnd which provides volunteer work team
scholarships for persons who could not otherwise participate in a work team
experience.

(5) Conference Mission Work Teams - a fund which provides help for short-term
volunteers on work teams in the Gnited States or overseas.

(6) Any other Approved Conference Advance Specials as listed below:
a. Gnited Methodist Institutional Programs and Projects

300

1 ) United Methodist Camps (Chestnut Ridge, Don-Lee, Kerr Lake,
Rockfish) - to help with scholarships and other special needs.

2) Wesley Foundations (Duke, GMC-CH, ECU, NCSG, PSG) -
United Methodist student ministries.

3) General Scholarship Funds (Louisburg, Methodist, N. C. Wes-
leyan, Duke Divinity School).

4) Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. - fund for benevolent sup-
port for residents.

5) Methodist Home for Children - fund for benevolent support for
residents.

District Projects and Programs (For more information about these
projects, contact the District Superintendent or the District Missions
Chairperson.)

1 ) All District Mission Societies and Boards of Missions

2) All District Christmas Offerings

3) Special Projects in the Burlington District

a) Caswell Parish

b) Orange Congregations in Ministry

c) Allied Churches of Alamance County

4) Special Projects in the Fayetteville District

a) Harry Hosier UMC

b) Korean UMC

c) Native American Urban Ministries

5) Special Projects in the Goldsboro District
a) Goldsboro District Ministry to Migrants

6) Special Projects in the Raleigh District

a) Genesis UMC, Gary, Morth Carolina (Chartered January
1988)

b) Morningstar UMC, Raleigh, North Carolina (Chartered
February 1987)

c) Southeast Raleigh UMC, Raleigh, North Carolina (Commis-
sioned July 1 988)

d) Walnut Terrace Child Development Center, Raleigh, North
Carolina

7) Special Projects in the Rockingham District

a) Ashpole Center-Youth Activities Program

b) Fairview UMC-Leadership Support

c) Hickory Grove UMC~Leadership Support

d) Maxton: Saint George UMC~Construction of Fellowship
Building

e) Miller's Chapel UMC-Renovation Project

f) Pembroke: St. James UMC-Construction of Fellowship
Area

g) Self-Help Center, Clio, South Carolina-Program & Ac-
tivities

h) Wagram: St. Peter UMC-Construction of Fellowship Area

8) Special Projects in the Sanford District
a) Sanford District Hispanic Ministry.

9) Special Projects in the Wilmington District

a) Shiloh UMC on Old Dock Charge (1319.5)-Loan repay-
ment for repairs to this historic old church.

301

h) New Church to be organized at Seaside, July 1 989, to serve

Ocean Isle, Sunset Beach, and Calabash
c) Topsail Island GMC (1315.1)-organized in September
1986
c. Regional Projects and Programs

1 ) Fayetteville Grban Ministry - an ecumenical ministry providing
food, clothing, fuel, literacy classes, and training in relational
skills.

2) Coastal Area Ministries (Agape Inn, and two Seamen's Centers)
-outreach ministries to seamen and to thousands of people at
coast each summer.

3) Alh)emarle Food Bank/Pantry/Soup Kitchen - sen/es 1 5 coun-
ties in northeastern Morth Carolina.

4) Grban Ministry of Raleigh - an ecumenical ministry providing
food, shelter, clothing, and other services.

THE BOARD OF WORSHIP

P7. That limited scholarships be offered by the Board of Worship to individuals wishing
to attend the SEJ Fellowship of Gnited Methodists in Worship, Music and Other Arts
Jurisdictional Convocation at Lake Junaluska. To be reviewed and administered by
the Board of Worship in accordance with monies available.

CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES CHARTER
AMENDMENTS

I. Amend the Charter by adding the following to the section entitled "Functions":

"1 7. To provide for leader training at the Conference, district, and local church levels
through the work of the various boards and agencies, to be facilitated by the Con-
ference staff person assigned to the agency and funded by a line item in its budget."

II. Amend the Charter by deleting the following from the section entitled "Membership:"
(chairperson of) "Council on Children's Ministries, Council on Young Adult Ministries,
Council on Adult Ministries, Council on Adult and Family Life Ministries":

HI. Amend the Charter by adding the following to the section entitled "Membership":
(chairperson oO "Council on Youth Ministry"

IV. Amend the Charter by deleting the present section on "Committees" and replacing
it with a new section entitled "Committees".

Present section to be deleted: "Committees~The Council shall institute the following
committees: Committee on Communications, Committee on Budget, Committee
on Program Coordination, Committee on Council Staff Personnel, and four age level
councils. It may institute other committees as may be deemed essential for the ef-
fective discharge of its responsibilities."

New section to be added: "Committees~The Council shall institute the following
committees: Committee on Communications, Committee on Budget, Committee
on Council Staff Personnel, and Council on Youth Ministry. It may insUtute other
committees as may be deemed essential for the effective discharge of its respon-
sibilities."

V. Amend the Charter by deleting the entire section entitled "A Committee on Program
Coordination" which has read as follows:

"A Committee on Program Coordination composed of a representative from each of
the boards, a representative from Commission on Religion and Race and the Com-
mission on Status and Role of Women, the district superintendents, and the Coun-
cil staff. It shall be organized by and be amendable to the Conference Council on

302

Ministries. Funds for the committee shall be provide by the Conference through the
Council on Ministries budget."
VI. Amend the Charter by deleting the entire section entitled "Age Level Councils" (in-
cluding the statement of purpose, the list of duties, and sections on Council on
Children's Ministries, Council on Youth Ministries, Council on Young Adult Ministries,
and Council on Adult and FamUy Life Ministries) and replacing that section with the
following:

"Council on Youth A^inistry-There shall be a Conference Council on Youth Ministry
composed of both youth and adults. Its purpose shall be to strengthen the youth
ministry in local churches and districts of the annual conference. For administrative
purposes, the Council on Youth A\inistry stall be related to the Council on /Ministries.
"Membership shall be composed of the following: the 1 2 district coordinators of youth
ministry; the five elected Conference youth officers; seven at-large members chosen
by the five elected Conference youth officers; one person from each district elected
as district caucuses at ACS; four junior high youth chosen by participants at junior
high events.

"Officers--A chairperson and such other officers as deemed necessary shall be elected
from the group. The chairperson shall be a member of the Council on Ministries.
"Meetings-Not more than two Council meetings and two additional meetings of an
executive committee (to be selected by the Council) may be held annually.
"Funding-Expenses incurred in Council meeting shall be paid by the CouncU on
Ministries. Expenses of the Executive Committee are to be paid by the Council on
Ministries."

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COMMISSION BY-LAWS
AMENDMENTS

(A Petition proposed to the 1 989 Sessions of the Morth Carolina and Western North

Carolina Annual Conferences.)

That the following changes to the by-laws of the Morth Carolina State Commission on

Campus Ministry, adopted in 1 980 and amended in 1 982 and 1 985, be approved:

Amend as follows:

in each case throughout the document where reference is made to the division or
board of higher education and campus ministry of the Annual Conferences, Amend
to read: "division, council, or board of higher education and campus ministry."
In each case throughout the document where reference is made to the board of higher
education or board of higher education and campus ministry, in the Western Morth
Carolina Conference, Amend to read: "Council for Higher Education."

Amend Article IV as follows:

Under Morth Carolina Annual Conference Representatives, following "1 Chairperson,
Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry," add "or designated representative;"
and under Western Morth Carolina Annual Conference Representative, following "1
Chairperson, Council for Higher Education," add "or designated representative."

Amend Article V eis follows:

Strike the last phrase of the first sentence, which now reads, "this term shall begin
January 1 of the ensuing quadrennium.

Amend Article VIII as follows:

Strike the phrase in the first sentence which now reads, "to assume office on the fol-
lowing January 1 ."

John McWhorter, Council, Higher Ed., WNC Conference

303

NOMINATIONS

I. Local Camp Committees

A CAMP CHESTNUT RIDGE

Robert Ray, Interim Manager/Director

Owen Fitzgerald, Cabinet Representative

1990:Julie Cooper, Thomas Gates, David Ray, Charles Staton, Jim Ward

1 991 Jane Finch, Margaret Gene Holmes, Walter Shanklin, DeVair Vickery, Jake

Woodall
1992:AAargaret Ann Biddle, Jack Mantz, Lee Ribet, Mike Sykes, LotUe Weaver
1993:Dail Ballard, Sam Dodson, David Franse, Dan Moore, Warren Wagner

B. CAMP DON-LEE

John Farmer, Manager/Director

Whit Warren, Cabinet Representative

1 990:Jim Barrett, Dan Earnhardt, David Edwards, Bobbie Hewlett, Charity

Holland
1991 Jake Behnke, Ed Davis, Sam Loy, Jerry Phillips, Vance Sullivan
1 992: Hilda Alford, Jim Durham, James Gaskins, Jim Sugg, Vern Womack
1993:Donna Benton, Anna Blair, Steve Gower, Lawrence Sneeden, Maxine

Wiggins

C. CAMP KERR LAKE

Belton Joyner, Cabinet Representative

1 990:Merle Minor, Sid Stafford, Allen Wentz, Jr.

1 991 :Wallace Dryden, Tom Loftis, Jim Stone

1992 James Carpenter, Jim Dawkins, Phillip Hayes, Fred Pippin, Ken Warner
1993:Mike Austin, George Gillis, Henry Helms, Jr., Suzanna R. Helms, Charles

Woodall

D. CAMPROCKFISH

Bob Pryor, Manager/Director

Helen Crotwell, Cabinet Representative

1990:Henry Blue, Keith Glover, Ben McCallum, Ann Ross, Ginny Steagall

1991 :Randy Brewington, Mack Guest, Jr., Buck Norton, Claire Pearson

1992 John Buie, Linda Richards, James Smith, Russell Taylor

1993 John Bergland, James Malloy, Ralph Plummer, John Walker

II. Campus Ministry/Trustee Nominations

BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY
1 . COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES

How college trustees are selected: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

Class of 1995

• C. P. Minnick, Jr., bishop of Raleigh Area, NC Conference

• Margaret Nelson, undergraduate student

304

• Thaddeus B. Wester, Raleigh, State Deputy Health Director, suc-
ceeding himself

c. Greensboro College

Class of 1993

• Candace L. Flynt, succeeding herself

• E. S. (Jim) MeMn, succeeding himself

• Bland W. Worley, succeeding himself

d. High Point College (none to be elected)

e. Louisburg College

Class of 1993

• Clifton L. Benson, Raleigh, for term to exp.6/30/93, succeeding
himself

• J. Jackson Dean, Jr., Louisburg, for term to exp.6/30/93, succeed-
ing himself

• Sarah C. Jordan, Mt. Gilead, for term to exp.6/30/93, succeeding
herself

• Fred I. Joseph, Greensboro, for term to exp.6/30/93, succeeding
himself

• F. Belton Joyner, Jr., Raleigh, Exec. Dir., CCOM, for term to
exp.6/30/93, succeeding E. Hoover Taft, Jr., who was named Chair-
man of the Board Emeritus

• Edith C. Lumpkin, Louisburg, for term to exp.6/30/93, succeeding
herself

• Reginald W. Ponder, Lake Junaluska, for term to exp.6/30/93, suc-
ceeding himself

• Kathryn Bullock Royster, Bullock, for term to exp.6/30/93, succeed-
ing herself.

• Rebecca M. Walker, Midland, Texas, for term to exp.6/30/93, suc-
ceeding herself

f. Methodist College

Class of 1990

• Grant Shockley, prof., Duke Divinity Sch., filling vacancy
Class of 1992

• Helen G. Crotwell, Fayetteville District Supt., replacing H. Sidney
Huggins

• Betty Gp)church Hasty, owner, ERA Hasty Realty, Laurinburg, filling
vacancy created by moving Grant Shockley

Class of 1993

• Frank Barragan, Jr., succeeding himself

• John B. Gillam III, succeeding himself

• Robert Hatfield, succeeding himself

• Ralph Hoggard, succeeding himself

• George Johnson, succeeding himself

• James B. Noe, succeeding himself

• Sherrill Williams, succeeding himself

• Harrison H. Williamson, succeeding himself

g. N. C. Wesleyan College

Class of 1993

• J. Reese Bailey, retired VP, Bailey Motors.Inc, succeeding himself

• John J. Ferebee, investor, succeeding himself

305

• Elizabeth A. Yancey, former public school teacher, succeeding her-
self

GMITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES

a. A & T State University Wesley Foundation Board of Directors

Students (12)

• Donald Barnes, Wanda Davis, Calvin Jackson, Michael Johnson,
Allen Kemp, Derek Mapp, Tulio Martinez, Kristy Moore, Wendell
Smith, David White, Cynthia Williams, Eddie Williams

Faculty /Staff (4)

• James Armstrong, Samuel Dunn, Beatrice Herbin, Waymon Mc-
Laughlin, Brent Timmons

At Large (4)

• Mabelene Burrell, GlendaGillard, Ernie Thatch, Naomi Wynn, Wiley
Yourse

District At Large (4)

• Avery Brown, Michael Eure, Glenn Lyles, Paul Perkins, Glen Rankin
Ex-Officio

• Robert Carter, Myrtis Davis, James Feree, Jim Gilland, Robert Mc-
Kenzie, John McWhoter, Hazel Smith

b. Appalachian State University, Wesley Foundation Board

Students (12)

• Todd Akins, Maddie Baker, Bryan Barlow, Hannah Cocke,
Gretchen Daniel, Oliver Helsabeck, Deanna King, Leslie Lynch,
Lisa Marlow, Keith Oxendine, Nina Rich, Dosha Swann

Faculty/Staff (4)

• Bob Dunnigan, Jim Garner, Tom Rhyne, Linda Weldon
District At Large (4)

• Al Bandy, Barbara Dunnigan, Ellen Payne, George Peeler
Ex-Ofpcio

• Michael Brown, Olin Isenhour, John Magnuson, Phyllis Magnuson,
John McWhorter, Jonell Robinson, Marion Swann

c. Pembroke State University Wesley Foundation

• William W. Sherman - District Supt., Jerry Lowry, Pastor
Students (12)

• Julia BuUard, Susan Burnette, AAark Cummings, McDuffie Cum-
mings, Sonya Harris, Brent Hunt, Kent Hunt, Eric Locklear, Abner
Lowry, Carla Lowry

Faculty/Staff (4)

• Lois Chavis, Brenda Jacobs, Sylvia Johnson, Bob Reising
At Large (4)

• Daphane Jones, Eddie Locklear, Nick Locklear, Norma Thompson

d. Raleigh Wesley FoundaUon Board of Directors

• Belton Joyner - District Supt., Bill Sharpe - Campus Minister
Students (12)

• Steven Churchill, Vicki Fritzler, Denise Hager, Kirk Krauss, Paul In-
gram, Carol Lewis, John Lewis, Anna McCants, Brenda Spake,
Mark Teague, Tami Vargason, David Walker

Faculty /Staff (4)

• Laura Bottomley, Doris Litchfield, Gene Lowrimore, Adaire
Robertson

306

Local Churches (4)

• Jesse Brunson, Ben Gravely, Henry Jarrett, Sam Newman

District At Large (4)

• Edith Cleaves, Ann McLawhon, Chuck Herrin, Margot Rlchter
Ex-Officio

• William Bingham, Jimmy Creech, Susan Hobbs, Robert McKenzie,
B. J. Thomas, Phil Wong

Gnited Methodist Campus Ministry at Duke
Finance Committee

• Rob Freund, Laney Funderburk, William King, Rachel Moots, Eric
Sayers

Campus/Parish Relations

• Dana Davis, Doug Gatlin, Bonnie Jinnette, Jane Clark Moorman,
Mark We thing ton

• Andy Baxter, Nancy Ferree-Clark, Kara Grice, Mary Lynn Osteen,
Maurice Ritchie

Nominations

• John Bitterkofer, Sarah Carroll, Richard Cox, Steve Dimop>olan,
Julie Forbes, David Gibbs, Mark Isley

Ex-Ofjicio

• Oli Jenkins, Mike Reynolds

Gniversity of North Carolina at Chaj^el Hill Wesley Foundation Board
Students (12)

• Wendy Burns, Joseph Causey, Mike Evans, Julie Gammill, Patrick
Graham, Robin Harp, Anne Hillman, Ben Howell, Del Lancaster,
Bobby Lutz, Robin Perry, Kendrick Prewitt

Faculty/Staff (4)

• Hunter Ballew, Bill Collins, Beverly Long, Cornelia Strickland
Members At Large

• Susan Chappell, Ralph Dunlop, Wiley Smith
Ministers

• Susan Allred, Rene Bideaux, James Coile, William Gattis, Jim
Hobbs

District Council on Ministries

• Herb Allred, Colleen Gresham, Sue Link, Bill Waddell
Ex-Officio

• Sarah W. Campbell, Owen Fitzgerald, Gregg Sullivan, Sylvia
Svendsgaard, Manual Wortman

University of North Carolina at Greensboro Wesley-Luther House Board
of Directors
Students (12)

• Veranita Alvord, Tiffany Bolick, Brenna Braswell, Juanita Bryant,
Todd Buccelli, Lianne Ferguson, Becky Hunter, Penny Mc-
Lawhorn, Julie Potts, Sandra Rhyne, Dawn Stroup, Laura Syria

Faculty/Staff (4)

• Steve Danford, Marleen Ingle, Bob Muir, Sarah Shoffner
At Large (4)

• Bob Clark, Dot Rhame, Dick Swanson, LaRue Wright
District (4)

• Pam Carter, Fazelle Free, Mark Larson, Lewis Poag

307

Ex-Officio

• Mazie Bullard, Brady Faggart, Jim Gilland, Larry Kimel, Paul Low-
der, Ron Moss, John McWhorter, Kathy Peterson

Wesley Foundation of Greenville, Inc. Board of Directors
Students (12)

• AAichael Carey, Stephanie Folson, Oscar Montiel, Christine Pressiey,
Carol Riddle, Cynthia Solomon, Christine Walker, Rhonda Wooten,
4 freshmen

Faculty/Staff (4)

• John Powell, Charles Seeley, Doug Stalls, Theodore WhitleyMini-

sters (3)

• Ralph Brown - Holy Trinity, Sid Muggins - Jarvis, Sam Loy - St.
James

District (4)

• Steve Creech, Ed Davenport
Local Churches (6)

• Debbie Caton - Jarvis, Hugh Cox - Holy Trinity, Russell Gibbs,
Thomas Hawkins - Jarvis, Lanie Shive - St. James

Ex-Officio

• June Arnold, Emily Barwick, Jack Brinn, Richard Cannon, Denise
Cox, Debbie Creech, James Lanier, Muriel Nelson, Tom Pauling,
Marshall Singleton, Jean Williams, Hershel Williams, Linda Young

Western Carolina University Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students (12)

• Pam Brackett, Bill Cable, Amy Fernald, Dean Gerdes, Roger Jus-
tus, Jennifer Minor, Jeff Phillips, Melanie Sparks, Yvonne Sparks,
Karl Throneburg, Kevin Tuttle, Frank Whitlock

Faculty/Staff (4)

• Clifford R. Lovin, Dan Pitillo, Duncan Tye, James W. Wallace, Jr.
District (4)

• Charlene Brackett, W. H. Crawford, Ed Henson, Mildred Turner
Local Church (4)

• Tommy Frazier, Bonita Jacobs, John Lively, Myrtle Schrader
Ex-Offtcio

• John Boggs, Lewis E. Cloud, John L. McWhorter, George C. Week-
ley, Harley Williams

Winston-Salem Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students (12)

• Salem College: Beth Brown, Patricia Earnhardt, Jennie Haskins,
Cathy Whitlock; Wake Forest: Camper Bull, Michelle Clark, Roger
Echols, David Fox; Winston-Salem State University: Andrea Eat-
man, Michael McClinton, Dawn Meacham, Pierre Singletary

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, Belvin Jes-
sup, Kenneth Johnson, Cheryl McLean, John McWhorter, Verdell
Michaux, William H. Millett, Scott Nowlan, Clarence Strickland

306

3. UNITED METHODISTS ON ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY BOARDS

a. North Carolina Central University (none to be elected)

b. University of North Carolina at Charlotte

• Peggy Bridgs, Barbara Falls, James H. Graves, Dayle G. Groh, O.
L. Hancock, Lisa S. Howell, Nancy B. Rankin, Charles Redmon,
Ronald R. Robinson, David Royster, Bill Sparger, Harold E. Wright

c. University of North Carolina at Wilmington

• Ed Barber, Rose Conner
III. Board of Health and Welfare iVUnistries

A. TRUSTEES TO CONTINUE SERVING THE METHODIST HOME FOR
CHILDREN
Class of 1990

• Hugh Cameron, Fayetteville District, (1985)

• Fred Davenport, Wilmington District, (1987)

• James Dunn, Rocky Mount District, (1989)

• Tom LofUs, Rocky Mount District, (1 987)

• Wilhelmina McCallum, Fayetteville District, (1987)

• Tom Norris, Raleigh District, (1983)

• Carolyn Russell, Goldsboro District, (1982)

• Lura Tally, Fayetteville District, (1987)

• Wilbur Teachey, Greenville District, (1989)
Class of 1991

• Eddie Barber, Wilmington District, (1984)

• 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)

• David Kimball, Burlington District, (1984)

• Mike Safley, Fayetteville District, (1985)
Class of 1992

• Ben Aiken, Raleigh District, (1985)

• Sam Dixon, New Bern District, (1989)

• Edith Cleaves, Raleigh District, (1989)

• Frederick Mintz, Jr., Wilmington District, (1989)

• Marshall Old, Burlington District, (1989)

• Elizabeth Owens, Raleigh District, (1989)

• Ben Rouse, Fayetteville District, (1987)

• Jimmie Shuler, Raleigh District, (1985)

• William Stewart, Sanford District, (1989)

B. TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS FOR THE METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN
Class of 1993

• Jeannine Boger, layperson in Sanford District, succeeding herself, (1986)

• Robert Borgman, layperson in Goldsboro District, succeeding himself, (1 986)

• Stephen Creech, layperson in Greenville District, (1990)

• Jerry Cummings, layperson in Rockingham District, (1990)

• William B. Chalk, layperson in New Bern District, (1990)

• Betsy Johnson, layperson in Goldsboro District, succeeding herself, (1986)

• William Presnell, clergyperson in Elizabeth City District, succeeding himself,
(1986)

309

• Floyd Sawyer, layperson in Rocky Mount District, succeecing himself, (1986)

• Charles B. Smith, layperson in Elizabeth City District, (1990)
TRUSTEES TO CONTINUE SERVING THE METHODIST RETIREMENT
HOMES, INC.

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, (1987)

• E. Hoover Taft, Greenville District, (1985)

• 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, (1983)

• Jean S. Sharp, Elizabeth City District, (1983)

• M. W. "Mokie" Stancil, Goldsboro District, (1987)

• Joyce Vereen, Rockingham District, (1985)
Class of 1992

• Louis C. Allen, Jr., Burlington District, (1984)

• Randolph R. Few, Durham District, (1988)

• Gary Fisher, Rockingham District, (1988)

• J. Edwin Guirkins, Mew Bern District, (1988)

• Walter S. Unville, Rocky Mount District, (1988)

• HallettMayo, Goldsboro District, (1984)

• H. B. Robertson, Durham District, (1988)

• Ralph P. Rogers, Durham District, (1984)

• Louise Wilkerson, Raleigh District, (1984)

TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS FOR THE METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES.

INC.

Class of 1993

• H. Sidney Muggins III, clergyperson from Greenville District, (1989)

• John S. Paschal, clergyperson from Rockingham District, (1989)

• E. M. Thompson, Jr., clergyperson from Elizabeth City District, (1989)

• Norma Thompson, layperson from Rockingham District, (1989)

310

DIAGONAL MINISTRY, BOARD OF

With the new quadrennium, new officers were elected for the Board. They are as fol-
lows: Carol Dell Strange was re-elected as chairperson; Shirley Jones was elected as vice-
chairperson; Dennis Goodwin as treasurer; and Barry Lane is the secretary. Margaret Anne
Biddle remains the registrar and Rob Huckaby remains candidate secretary.

The new Discipline policies bring additional procedures and programs to our Board:

( 1 ) Our initiation of psychological testing was timely since now it is required by the Board
of Diaconal Ministry for all of our candidates. We will continue to work with the Board
of Ordained Ministry and the Career and Personal Counseling Center for this pur-
pose.

(2) As stated in paragraph 309.2, there shall be an opportunity for the Bishop, repre-
sentative of the Cabinet, and the Board of Diaconal Ministry to meet with the diaconal
ministers of the Conference. Our goal will be to meet with the Cabinet to plan such
an event.

(3) New legislation as stated in paragraph 734.2 now requires there to be a joint meet-
ing with the Board of Ordained Ministry and our Board "to enhance the total minis-
try of the church". We will pursue this goal.

In addition, our Board sponsored a mentor's retreat to train and equip us to fulfill the
role as spiritual mentors for the diaconal minister candidates. This retreat was held at Avila
Retreat Center in Durham and led by Joaquin Garcia from Nashville.

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. With new and additional guidelines for diaconal work situations and placements as
well as assisting the District Superintendents in interpreting diaconal ministry, we will con-
tinue to respond to God's call individually and collectively.

Carol Dell Strange, Chairperson; Margaret Anne Biddle, Registrar

The Board of Diaconal Ministry recommends the folloiving Salary Scale for 1990:

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

Title

Diaconal Minister

L.ay Professional

Certified Professional

Degree

Masters

BA

Masters

BA

BA

BA

Masters

Exper.

1 +

7+

4+

None

4+

4+

4+

Base Salary

$19,826

$18,300

$24,584

$12,887

$15,980

$17,140

$18,140

Housing

4,800

4,800

4,800

4,800

4,800

4,800

4,800

BasePackage

$24,626

$23,100

$29,384

$17,687

$20,780

$21,940

$22,940

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

MINISTERS OF EDUCATION
Certification Renewed

Freeman, Ms. Brigitte Ann (Brigitte) Minister of Christian Education

PO Box 1253 First GMC

Atlantic Beach, NC 2851 2 (247-0583) Morehead City, NC 28557(726-71 02)

DIRECTORS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

Certification Renewed

Biddle, Miss Margaret Anne (Margaret Anne) .... Diaconal Minister of Education

P O Box 2597 Front Street GMC

Burlington, NC 27216 (227-1689) Burlington, NC 27216 (227-6263)

311

Conner, Ms. Carol Denise (Denise) Diaconal Minister of Education

P O Box 728 University GMC

Chapel Hill, NC 2751 4 Chapel Hill, NC 2751 4 929-71 91

Huckaby, Robert Lewis, Jr. (Rob) Program Director

6624 Lynndale Street Asbury GMC

Raleigh, MC 27612 (847-7532) Raleigh, NC 27612 (847-2818)

Jacobs, Mr. Harold Dean (Harold) Director of ChrisUan Ed/Music/Youth

Route 3, Box 1 96 Prospect GMC

Maxton, MC 28364 (521-8669) Maxton, NC 28364 (521-2111)

Norton, tArs. Mary Jane P.(Mary Jane) Director of Young Children's Ed.

P O Box 840 Board of Discipleship ( Ext.268)

Nashville, TN 37202 (61 5/340-71 70) Nashville, TN 37202(61 5/327-2700)

Strange, Mrs. Carol Dell (Carol) Consultant

2014 Southw/ood Dr., Apt. 4
Durham, NC 27707 (490-8675)

Walker, Miss Wanda Gail (Gail) Teacher

344 Raleigh Street

Hamlet, NC 28345 (582-0707)

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)

ASSOCIATE IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Certification Renemed

Clark, Marjorie Joyce (Marge) Program Director

504 W. Chapel Hill St. Duke Memorial GMC

Durham, NC 27701 Durham, NC 27701 (683-3467)

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)

Vaughan, Mr. 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

Fayetteville, NC 28305 (485-7419) Fayetteville, NC 28303 (484-0181)

Davenport, Mrs. Charles (Laura) Director of Music

PO Box 1423 First GMC

Wilson, NC 27893 (243-3653) Wilson, NC 27893 (237-6121)

Jacobs, Mr. Harold Dean (Harold) Director of Music/EducatiorVYouth

Route 3, Box 1 96 Prospect GMC

Maxton, NC 28364 (521-8669) Maxton, NC 28364 (521-2111)

312

^nTp '^'- i "'"°" (E"^^th) Director of Music

205 E. New Bern Road Shady Grove GMC

Kinston,rSC 28501 (523-3059) Kir^ton, NC 28501 (523-8780)

Parker. Mrs. Susan Martin (Susan) Director of Music

P O Drawer 1268 St Luke GMC

Sanford,rSC 27330 (774-8896) Sanford. NC 27330 (776-2012)

PoX^Oe"-^^"^ D^ector of Music

K . M??oo.. Q"^n street CMC

Kinston, NC 28501 Kinston. NC 28501 (527-21 1 9)

Stocks Mrs. Lois Hardee (Lois) Director of Music

Route 3 Box 88 Salem UMC

Greenville, NC 27834 (752-6820) Simpson, NC 27879 (752-1273)

ZTu'jy- ^""^"^ ^^"'^^ ^^'"^ Director of Music

p , u M^"!?2.^o''^^' Ed^^ton Street GMC

Raleigh, NC 27603 (828-7257) Raleigh, NC 27603 (832-7535)

Wright, Miss V. Caroline (Caroline) Director of Music

M .fTL^'of Hertford GMC

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)

P 'n ^'^oRo^^'^^'^' ^^ ^^^'^^^' ^""^) ■ • ■ D'^^°"^' '^i'^'ster of EducaOon

K U box 2597 P^Q^j Street GMC

Burlington, NC 2721 6 (227-1 689) Burlington. NC 2721 6 (227-6263)

P n ^'' ^«^^'°' ^^™'^ ^^"''^^ D'^^^'^^' /^'"'^ter of EducaUon

ru . Jn K,^ . Gniversity GMC

Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (968-8577) Chapel Hill. NC 27514 (929-7191)

p oT^r;.^J'- ^^^''^' ^^"^^^ Director of Music

PO Box 1423 First GMC

Wilson. NC 27893 (243-3652) Wilson. NC 27893 (237-6121)

P nT""; ^. ^"^'"^ '^^ ^^"9'"^^ ^"^^'^^ °f ChrisUan EducaUon

KUt}oxl253 First GMC

Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 (247-0583) Morehead City, NC 28557(726-7102)

Hines David M. (David) Personal Leave

1 401 S. College Road Dir.Music,Wesley Mem GMC

Wilmington, NC 28403 (791 -4092) WUmington, NC 28403 (791 -4092)

Huckaby, Robert Lewis, Jr. (Rob) Program Director

6624 Lynndale Drive AsburyGMC

Raleigh, NC 27612 (847-7532) Raleigh, NC 27612 (847-2818)

tou^^'t.'^Ta^ ^^" ^"^'°'^^ '^'^^^^^^ of Music/EducationA'outh

Route 3. Box 196 Prospect GMC

Maxton.NC 28364 (521-8669) Maxton, NC 28364 (521-2111)

313

Norton, AArs. Mary Jane P. (Mary Jane) Director of Young Children's Ed.

P O Box 840 Board of Dlscipleship ( Ext.268)

NashvUle, TM 37202 (61 5/340-71 70) Nashville, TN 37202(61 5/327-2700)

O'Connor, Mrs. Francis J. (Tacoma) dissociate in Christian Education

1 432 Kirkwood Dr. Carr CMC

Durham, NC 27705 (477-0990) Durham, NC 27703 (596-7210)

Stocks, Mrs. Lois Hardee (Lois) Director of Music

Route 3, Box 88 Salem CJMC

GreenviUe, NC 27834 (752-6820) Simpson, NC 27879 (752-1273)

Strange, Mrs. Carol Dell (Carol) Leave of Absence

2014 Southwood Dr., Apt. 4
Durham, NC 27707 (490-8675)

Vaughan, Mr. Stephen W. II (Stephen) Associate in EducatiorVMusic

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 CMC

Raleigh, NC 27603 (828-7257) Raleigh, NC 27603 (832-7535)

Williams, tAr. Richard J. (Richard) Director of Christian Education

41 0 S. Fourth Street Centenary CMC

Smithfield, NC 27577 (934-8915) Smithfield, NC 27577 (934-2333)

RETIRED

Ballance, Miss Bernice (Bernice) Johnson, Mrs. Floyd, Jr. (Marilyn)

P O Box 247 1 408 Kimberly Road

Ullington, NC 27546 New Bern, NC 28560 (638-1372)

Ballance, Miss Ethelynde (Ethelynde) Offutt, Mrs. Alma Whitfield (Alma)

58 N . Stewart Street Box 1 1 43

Raeford, NC 28376 Kinston, NC 28501 )

Garrison, Mr. Robert H., Jr. (Bob) Womack, Mrs. Leslie Castle (Leslie)

461 6 Woodridge Drive Route 2, Box 333

Raleigh, NC 27612 (787-2374) Vanceboro, NC 28586 (244-1782)

Gattis, Mrs. William H. (Irene)

2467 Foxworth Drive

Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (942-4051)

DISABILITY, JOINT COMMITTEE ON

The Joint Committee on Disability acts as the advocate of those pastors in the North
Carolina Conference who are forced by physical or emotional disability 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 pjersonal
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 1 989 session of the North
Carolina Annual Conference:

314

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 1 5
for inclusion in the committee's report to the Annual Conference. The medical form
should be completed and acted upon by the General Board of Pensions prior to the
submission of the application.

The Joint Committee on Disability may require psychological examinations of those
seeking disability when deemed necessary by the Committee. These will be done by
a physician approved by the Committee, and in such a case the Committee wUl bear
the expense of the examination.

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.

We recommend that pastors who may not be eligible for benefits paid by the Com-
prehensive Protection Plan may be placed on Disability Leave with 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.

Ministers placed on Disability Leave at Annual Conference in 1 989 and thereafter,
whose benefits are paid by the Comprehensive Protection Plan or by the Annual Con-
ference, who are eligible for Medicare, will have the Medicare Supplement paid by
the Joint Committee on Disability. A cash amount equal to the premium paid for the
Medicare Supplement coverage will be paid to those disabled pastors who elect not
to be covered under Medicare. TTiose pastors who were placed on Disability Leave
prior to Annual Conference 1 989 are reminded that they will be penalized if they do
not elect to come under Medicare at age 65, when they are required to retire in com-
pliance with the Social Security Code.

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.

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.
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 supserintendent as well as opportunities for con-
tinuing fellowship with the pastor to develop further possibilities of assistance in
his/her disabled circumstances. Those receiving aid from the Emergency Relief Fund
will be reviewed at the end of their first six months of Disability Leave.
We recommend the following pastors to be continued on Disability Leave.

315

A. Clingman Carter Capps G. William Robert King (FLP)

B. Frederick F. Dillon (AM) H. Robert Morman Knight

C. Paul Wesley Evans (AM) I. Robert Fullerton McKee

D. Clifton Riddick Hollowell J. James Earl McLendon

E. Herbert Franklin Home (FLP) K. Evander Parnell (AM)

F. Arnold Kimsey King, Jr.

1 0. We recommend the following pastors to be placed on Disability Leave for the first
time: James Wesley Hicks (AM)

1 1 . Who have been placed on Disability Leave since the last Annual Conference? MONE

12. We recommend that pastors and congregations in the communities in which our
disabled pastors reside seek to establish a supportive relationship 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 congregations and communities in the light of the
contribution made to our Gnlted 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.

P. D. Midgett 111, Chairperson

EQUITABLE SALARIES, COMMISSION ON

Parti

By disciplinary provision and moral obligation, the Commission on Equitable Salaries
is instructed "to support ordained ministry in the charges of the Annual Conference by
(1) recommending Conference standards for clergy support; (2) administering funds to
be used in salary supplementation; and (3) providing counsel and advisory material on
clergy support to district superintendents and Committees on Pastor-Parish Relations."
(Discipline, H 722.2)

The above provision often places the Commission in a contradictory position. "As-
sumption of the obligations of the itineracy, required to be made at the time of admission
into the traveling connection, puts upon the Church the counterobligation of providing
support for the entire ordained ministiy of the Church." (Discipline, H 71 7) "The Commis-
sion shall carefully study the needs for... additional support within the Conference and the
sources of income, and shall recommend annually to the Conference for its action a
schedule of minimum salaries for all full-time pastors or those clergy members of the An-
nual Conference appointed less than full time to a local church, subject to such rules and
regulations as the Conference may adopt." (Discipline, 1722.3) In other words, ministers
are required to spend considerable expense, time, and energy in preparing for an execut-
ing ministry. Common sense recognizes the increased pressure upon a local church to
provide an ever increasing salary for its minister. Churches with dwindling resources find
themselves spending more and more on pastoral compensation and less and less on
property, program, and expansion. Clergy and laity are caught in the proverbial place be-
tween a rock and a hard spot.

The Commission has spent considerable time in examining the situation. Solutions
are not included in this report. However, we do have recommendations whose implemen-
tation will help us move towards "fair and equitable salaries" for all those who "assume the
obligations of the itinerancy," and simultaneous "fair and equitable management" of the
resources of the local church in ministry and mission.
1. Recommended Schedule of Minimum Salaries for 1 990
A. Salary Schedule

316

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 1 989.

MINISTERS UNDER FULL-TIME APPOINTMENT 1 989 1 990

(Full Connection, Associate, Probationary, Local Pastor)

Salary and GtiliUes $18,704 $19,826

(Utilities to be specified by Charge Conference)

STUDENTS (Local Pastors or Conference Members)

Salary and GUliUes $12,158 $12,887

(Utilities to be specified by Charge Conference)

2. We recommend that the full-time minimum salary levels be adjusted annual-
ly by the percentage figure of average raises in the Conference for the cur-
rent Conference year.

3. Guidelines affecting student pastors as adopted by previous Annual Con-
ference sessions will continue to govern the use of equitable salary funds
for student pastors. (For reference, the Discipline, 1 441, 717, and 722,
and the Journal of 1 983, provide the basis for our work.)

B. Travel Expense

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 expense,
but any travel expense in excess of $1 ,800 will result in a reduction of equitable
salary support.

C. 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 (in-
cluding funds firom the Equitable Salary Fund, Duke Endowment, and any other
sources).
Principles Governing the Gse of Equitable Salary Funds:

The Pastor's salary is the responsibility of the charge; therefore, the charges of the
North Carolina Annual 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 ad-
minister 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 dis-
trict superintendents to carry on their cooperative efforts in understanding, in har-
mony, 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 ft-om the Equitable Salary Fund. Salary support for retired
supply, interim supply, part-time local pastors, less than full-time Conference
members, or associate pastors in other than larger parish arrangement of chur-
ches 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 specific infor-

317

mation with their application, indicating the reasons for their inability to meet
these guidelines. Information shall he made available to the Commission on
Equitable Salaries and the district superintendents 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
up>on 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 year
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 treasurer
are to be deposited by the charge treasurer in the church or charge bank ac-
count. The checks are not to be endorsed and cashed by the pastor.

H. Ethnic Minority and Women Ministers: Each ethnic minority or woman minister,
who is an associate member or a member in full connection of the North Carolina
Annual Conference, serving full-time, and who, in the opinion of the cabinet is
rendering unusually effective service, will receive an incremental increase of $200
per service year, not to exceed $2,000 per year, for ten (1 0) years of full-time ser-
vice, when such clergy person's salary and utilities is equal to the Conference
minimum salary, but less than the Conference minimum salary plus $200 per
year up to ten (1 0) years of full-time service as an associate member or a mem-
ber in full 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. (Effective until 1 995)

318

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, which state:
(l)''Primary responsibility for the payment of p>astoral salaries remains with in-
dividual pastoral charges." (11722.8) (2)'The guidelines of the Annual Con-
ference program of equitable clergy support shall insofar as possible be observed
by the bishops and district superintendents in arranging charges and making ap-
pointments." (11722.10)

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 superintendent
affixed to it, and the request must have been approved by the Charge Conference.
The Commission plans further consultation and study with other Conference
agencies and resources to seek ways to more adequately provide for the tem-
poral needs of our pastors and churches.

Part 2

The Equitable Salary Review Team, created by the 1 987 Annual Conference, is com-
posed of the Reverend M. Whitfield Warren, Jr., chair; Ruby Gardner, secretary; Charlie
Compton; the Reverend Bill Cummings; and the Reverend Charles Morrison. The recom-
mendations of this team are endorsed by the Commission on Equitable Salaries and the
Cabinet. The recommendations are in response to Part 2, Paragraph 4, pages 301 -302,
1 987 Journal, which states: "It is recommended that a conference-wide review team he
established to determine in 1 988 whether continued equitable salary suppxjrt should be
available to churches who have been receiving equitable salary support for five years or
more and have not made appropriate reductions in requests for equitable salary support
as stipulated in the Conference guidelines. This committee should have the authority to
recommend to the district superintendents that salary support be discontinued, that the
particular charge be realigned so that equitable salary support would not be necessary,
or what other appropriate action might be taken."

Meeting four times, the Review Team requested and received reports from each pas-
tor whose appointment has received equitable salary support in excess of five years. Ad-
ditional information was received from the sup>erintendent of each district.

Based on a study of the information received, the Equitable Salary Review Team makes
the following recommendations:

1 . Any church receiving equitable salary in excess of ten years and receiving less than
$1 ,000 salary support will assume full salary support by January 1 , 1 990.

2. Any church receiving equitable salary support in excess of ten years and receiving
$1 ,000 or more salary support, but less than $2,000, will assume full salary support
by January 1, 1991.

3. Any church receiving equitable salary support in excess of ten years and receiving
$2,000 or more salary support, but less than $3,000, will assume full salary support
by January 1, 1992.

4. Any church receiving equitable salary support in excess of ten years and receiving
$3,000 or more salary support shall reduce the current amount of support by 1 0 per-
cent or $1 ,000 each year, whichever is greater. If a church fails to do this, it shall be

379

asked to raise the salary some other way. Retired supplies, lay speakers, or charge
realignment are alternatives.

It is further recommended that existing requirements by the Commission on Equi-
table Salaries be enforced. Particular attention is called to the requirement that every
charge receiving equitable salary support conduct an every member stewardship
program. The use of the services of the Conference Stewardship Consultants is high-
ly recommended. These services may be coordinated through the Conference Coun-
cil on A\inis tries.

Missional goals of The Church may necessitate equitable salary support for some
churches for a longer period of time; however, it is hoped that all churches will fer-
vently seek to comply with the guidelines stated above.

Charles K. Morrison, Chairperson

320

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION,

CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON

I.Conference Budget to be raised

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322

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, COUNCIL ON
Financial Policies

1 . The Outreach Ministries Fair Share App>ortionments for the first year of the quad-
rennium (1 989) shall be based on the average of the total monies disbursed by
each church in the four years immediately previous to the apportionment year
less the approved exclusions each year. The change in apportionment from the
previous year for the first year of the quadrennium shall not increase in excess of
25%. The exclusions are: Payments on Outreach Ministries; principal and inter-
est on indebtedness; buildings and improvements; local benevolences paid
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; United Methodist Student Day; Human Relations Day; Peace and Justice
Sunday; Mative American Awareness; One Great Hour of Sharing; World Com-
munion Sunday; Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign; GMW 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 Preparedness Com-
mittee and the Resident Bishop. The Outreach Ministries Fair Share Apportion-
ments for the subsequent 3 years of the quadrennium shall be the previous year's
apportionment plus a percentage increase/decrease equal to the percentage in-
crease/decrease in the Annual Conference 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 proportionately out of the income
from funds received up to the amount fixed by the Annual Conference. In the
event receipts shall fall short, all items shall be paid pro-rata. In the light of pos-
sible unforeseen and emergency need within the Annual Conference, the Coun-
cil on Finance and Administration is authorized to make supplementary
appropriations between sessions of the Annual Conference. Such supplemen-
tary appropriations shall be made only from available undesignated funds and
shall be reported in the Conference Journal for purposes of information.

3. The SEJ Conference Missional Fund shall continue based on a minimum goal
of 50 cents per member per year ($2.00) over the four-year period 1989-1992
inclusive. This is based upon the membership at the close of the calendar year
1987 as reported in the 1988 Journal.

4. 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: Gnited 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 July 7, 1 989. The district superintendents will
then, as soon as possible, distribute the apportionments, without adjustments,
to the churches. The district superintendent may adjust the apportionments of
the churches under a charge provided that the total apportionment for the charge
is not changed.

6. No 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 spent consistent with the Social Principles of The Gnited Methodist Church.

323

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,
World Service, College Sustaining Fund, Ministerial Education Fund, Methodist
Building Maintenance, 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
Need at the close of the fiscal year. The supplemental appropriation in 1 988 to
the Fund for Human Need was $50,000.

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 11, Financial Report. The Table 1 and Table II
reports for 1 989 shall be due to the statistician no later than January 31,1 990.

III. 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 superintendents' 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 North Carolina Conference.

4. The State Commission on Campus Ministry for the privilege of private solicita-
tion for special gifts for the benefit of sp>ecial 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 North 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.

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 inrormation only)

1 . The Council on Finance and Administration uses McGladrey & Pullen, 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.

324

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 report
will include the funds received by 8:30 a.m. on the following workday.

4. Requests for supplemental appropriations for the operating budget for 1 990 shall
be delivered to the treasurer's office no later than January 24, 1 990.

5. Requests for the budget to be raised in 1 991 shall be delivered to the treasurer's
office no later than February 21,1 990.

6. Requests for spjecial 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. The treasurer, at his discretion, may approve minor overexpenditures of a budget
line item up to $1 ,000 or 5% of the line item, whichever is less. A request for such
overexp)enditure shall be submitted in writing in advance and shall state the
reason for the request. The overexpenditure will be reported to CFA and will be
listed in the Conference Journal.

8. Requests for the purchase/lease of specific data processing equipment or ser-
vices must be approved by CFA. The request must address the problem of com-
patibility of the project with the current Annual Conference data processing
service. The approval of funds to begin a project does not constitute approval
for the purchase/lease of specific 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 31,1 989 in order to receive credit for 1 989.

1 0. All remittances for Annual Conference items must be received in the treasurer's
office by 8:30 a.m. on January 11,1 990, in order to receive credit for 1 989.

1 1 . Any request from the churches for adjustments to apportionments must be made
to the Council on Finance and Administration on or before Wednesday prior to
Thanksgiving. (November 22, 1989). 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.

12. 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 fijnds granted have been sp>ent consistent with the social prin-
ciples of The United Methodist Church" will be furnished to CFA upon submis-
sion of the audit. Such reports received may be rep>orted 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
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
allowed 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

325

discreUon of the president. There will also be a joint CFA/COM budget hearing
in Movember on a mutually agreed date (November 14, 1989). 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 are decided at the meeting.

MARCH: to consider the budget to be recommended to Annual Conference
which will he raised in the subsequent year and spent in the year following that.
Additionally, the CFA policy recommendations to the Annual Conference are
adopted.

JUNE: There may be a called meeting in conjunction with Annual Conference
if necessary to elect officers or conduct other business.

SEPTEMBER: an optional meeting to be held if necessary at the call of the presi-
dent.

NOVEMBER: a joint CFA/COM budget hearing. The purpose of this hearing is
to receive a report from boards and agencies on funds sp>ent and requested funds
for future programs and activities.

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.

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 North 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 lay employees aware
of these rules and procedures. Detailed information on the CPBF and the
BPP is available from the treasurer's office. Supervisors 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. CUMULATIVE PENSION AND BENEFIT 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 contribuUon will be the same as it is
for clergy.

326

C. BASIC PROTECTIOM PLAN (BPP)

1 . Participants in the BPP must be participants in the CPBF.

2. The Conference contribution will be the plan document required amount
less the lay employee's contribution.

3. The lay employee's contribution will be the same as it is for clergy (current-
ly 1%).

Cashar W. Evans, Jr., President

INSURANCE, COMMITTEE ON

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 1 978 remain at $5,000.
The spouse's insurance terminates at age 65 or upon retirement of the subscriber
whichever comes first. The rate effective January 1, 1990 will be: individual, $11.00;
family $1 1 .50. This represents an increease of $1 .00 per month for individual and fami-
ly coverage.

The following claims were paid in 1 988:

Charles E. Price, Jr $7,500.00

F. OdellWalker 15,000.00

Gregory A. Howard (double indemnity) 30,000.00

Jane P. Howard 1 ,000.00

Haywood L Martin 15,000.00

John E. Wood 7,500.00

Howard E. Anderson 111 15,000.00

Clarence R. Breedin, Jr 1 ,000.00

Joseph F. Coble 1 ,000.00

Shelley A. Fogleman (double indemnity) 30,000.00

Hannah Fogleman 1 ,000.00

Stephen Fogleman 1 ,000.00

Sarah Fogleman 1 ,000.00

Vance A. Lewis 1,000.00

TOTAL BEMEFITS PAID $127,000.00

Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance

Medical costs in 1 988 increased at the rate of 2.0% per month resulting in an insurance
fund loss of $325,707.00. The estimated loss for 1 989 is $90,000.00. Consequently, Blue
Cross has recommended that we increase our rates for current coverage effective January
1, 1990.

Additional Coverage:

The Insurance Committee has considered a request to increase coverage from a
lifetime maximum of $20,000 to $100,000 for mental and nervous disorders. There was
an error in the 1 988 report to Annual Conference that listed the maximum at $1 0,000 in-
stead of the $20,000 that the rates were estimated to cover. If the Annual Conference ap-
proves this increase in coverage, the rates for 1 990 will be:

1989 1990 $ change % change

Individual - church portion $65.93 $114.46 $48.53 73.60%

Individual - personal px)rUon $21.98 $38.15 $16.17 73.56%

Parent/Child - church portion $129.47 $228.47 $99.00 76.47%

Parent/Child - personal portion $43.16 $76.15 $32.99 76.44%

327

Family - church portion $186.89 $324.82 $137.93 73.80%

FamUy - personal fXjrUon $62.29 $108.27 $45.98 73.82%

Medicare supplement $52.17 $71.02 $18.85 36.12%

Our insurance consultant has recommended and the Insurance Committee has con-
curred that we change from a modified minimum premium contract to an administrative
services contract for the contract year June 1 , 1 989 to May 31,1 990. This will make pos-
sible a savings of approximately $38,988 or 2.20% less in premium increases.

The Insurance Committee is concerned about the cost and efficiency of handling
claims. The Committee will examine the cost/benefits of a third party administrator for the
health insurance contract. If the Committee decides that a change from Blue Cross/Blue
Shield is advisable, appropriate advance notice to the subscribers will be made.

Policy and Rules

The extent of insurance coverage is decided by Annual Conference action. Administra-
tive rules and rates are adopted by the Insurance Committee. The specific carrier for in-
surance coverage is selected by the Insurance Committee ufXDn the recommendation of
the Committee's consultant.

Pre-admission certification is required for in-patient hospital services except in cases
of emergency or maternity care.

When an active subscriber reaches age 65 (pastor or lay) he/she should sign up for
the Medicare program (part A only). As long as he/she is actively employed there is no
change in benefits. Medicare is the secondary carrier until retirement.

The Insurance Committee provides an appeal process for any participant who feels
claims have not be adequately satisfied. A written appjeal with all pertinent information
should be made to the Insurance Committee chairpjerson with a copy to the Conference
treasurer.

A service fee of 1 .5% per month for delinquent accounts is charged to help defray the
cost of paying premiums for churches making late payments.

Annual Conference policy for health insurance is for the church to pay 75% of the
premium and the subscriber to pay 25% of the premium. Payment for the church's p)or-
tion of the insurance programs must be made by the church/charge treasurer. Minister's
personal checks cannot be accepted as payment for the church's portion. The life in-
surance premium is paid by the church/charge.

Premiums for health and life insurance may be paid in ADVAhCE on a monthly,
quarterly, semi-annual or annual basis.

When there is a change of address, or a change in family status it is the insured's
responsibility to notify the treasurer's office within 30 days. The toll free number to the
Methodist Building in Raleigh is 1-800-621-5467 where a staff person conUnues to
provide personal attention to insurance matters.

Health insurance for the subscriber (not dependents) may continue for 90 days after
employment is terminated or credentials are surrendered provided that full payment of
monthly premiums is made in advance. The continuation of life insurance beyond the
termination of employment is not permitted by the life insurance carrier.

Laypersons or ministers on maternity leave may continue their insurance coverage,
as long as the premiums are paid.

The Conference treasurer may terminate the coverage for non-payment of premiums,
in which case, a one year waiting period for pre-existing conditions shall be required to
reestablish the health insurance coverage.

Eligibility Policies:

Health insurance and life insurance through the Conference groups will be available
to:

328

I . AAinisters who are members in full connection of the Conference, probationary mem-
bers, associate members, student local pastors, interim supplies, (covered as lay
employees) serving full time or part time under appointment in:

A. One of the churches or charges of the North Carolina Conference.

B. One of the institutions or agencies of this Conference receiving financial support
from the Conference.

C . An institution or agency established to provide a ministry or service provided that:

1 . The minister shall elect in writing within 30 days after the appointment to
continue the coverage. If the coverage is discontinued, a one year waiting
period for pre-existing conditions will apply before reestablishing the health
insurance coverage.

2. The minister shall be respx^nsible for payment of all health insurance
premiums by the date due.

II. Ministers on Leave of Absence provided that a written request to continue the
coverage shall be filed with the Conference treasurer within 30 days after beginning
the leave of absence.

III. Lay Employees: The employee must work a minimum of 25 hours weekly and must
be enrolled in the period specified for initial enrollment (initial enrollment period was
November 1 -31 , 1 985, coverage effective January 1 , 1 986 for employees already at
the church; within 30 days of date of hire for new employees); otherwise there will be
a one year waiting period for any pre-existing conditions.

• Workers in day care centers or nursery/kindergarten programs were added ef-
fective September 1 , 1 986 (initial enrollment period was July 1 -3 1 , 1 986) with
the same guidelines as for other lay employees.

• The Committee recommends that the church provide this benefit to lay
employees with the same premium payment policy as recommended for min-
isters which is 75% paid by the church and 25% by the employee.

• In case of termination of employment, the church is responsible for the
premium until the treasurer's office is notified in writing of such termination.

• The term group life insurance was made effective January 1 , 1987. Applica-
tions must have been received prior to December 31 , 1 986 for lay employees
already employed or within 30 days of employment for new employees. The
amount of insurance is as sp>ecified above.

Health Screening

At the last two sessions of Annual Conference, and again this year, health screening
will be conducted by the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries. This is a very valuable
service to the members of our Conference and we encourage everyone to take advantage
of this service. This is one means of reducing medical costs by detecting potential medi-
cal problems in the early stages.

Committee Membership

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, Board of Ordained Ministry; 1 , Board of Diaconal Ministry; 1 , District
Lay Leader; 1 , Cabinet; Conference Treasurer (without vote); Director of Ministerial Rela-
tions (without vote). At the organizational meeting of these boards and agencies, the rep-
resentative 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 jxjssible health and
life insurance benefits.

E. M. Thompson, Chairperson

329

LAY/CLERGY EQUALIZATION, COMMITTEE TO STUDY

The 1 988 Annual Conference directed that all references from the Discipline and past
Conference Jouma/s defining the membership of Annual Conference be printed together
in the 1 989 Journal. In researching this material, the Committee has discovered that there
is no documentation for some of the offices presently listed as members of the Annual
Conference, and thus we are recommending that such actions be taken at the 1 989 An-
nual Conference Session.

The Committee recommends that all future lay members to be added to balance our
growing number of clergy be elected by charge conferences of our charges, and thus be
representative of cind answerable to local churches.
I. The North Carolina Annual Conference Lay/Clergy Equalization Plan

The Clergy membership of an Annual Conference (H 41 2) shall consist of members
in full connection (11 421), probationary members (H 413), associate members (1
418), affiliate members (H 1431.5a), and local pastors under full-time appointment
to a pastoral charge (H 408. 1 ). (See also II 35.)" (1 988 Discipline, H 701 .1 , page 335)
"...The lay members shall have been for the two years next preceding their election
members of The United Methodist Church and shall have been active participants in
The United Methodist Church for at least four years next preceding their election..."
(1988 Discipline, H 35, Article I, page 30)

"If the lay membership should number less than the ministerial members of the An-
nual Conference, the Annual Conference shall, by its own formula, provide for the
election of additional lay members to equalize lay and ministerial membership of the
annual conference..." (1988 Discipline, H 35, Article 1, page 30)
To compute the number of additional lay member votes for the Annual Conference
in order to balance with the voting clergy members, subtract the total pastoral char-
ges (1 988 Journal, Question 56.a, page 217), including the lay members who will
match their voting associate pastors, from the total voting clergy (1988 Journal,
Question 57, page 218). These remaining lay members needed for equalization are
determined by counting the following:

"The Annual Conference shall be composed of ministerial members as defined by
the General Conference, together with a lay member elected by each charge, the
diaconal ministers, the conference president of United Methodist Women, the con-
ference president of United Methodist Men, the conference lay leader, district lay
leaders, the president or equivalent officer of the conference young adult organiza-
tion, the president of the conference youth organization, and two young persons
under twenty-five (25) years of age from each district to be selected in such manner
as determined by the Annual Conference." (1988 Discipline, II 35, Article I, pages
29 and 30)

"...One college or university student from each United Methodist-related campus
ministry within the bounds of the North Carolina Conference. Where no charge con-
ference is held, a recommendation will be made to the district sup>erintendent for ap-
pointment to Annual Conference." (1 988 Journal, page 1 73)
"...Conference treasurer/business administrator... all lay persons on program staff..."
{1987 Journal, page 147)

District presidents of United Methodist Men (Added in 1 983 - no documentation
found)

Presidents of our Conference colleges (Added in 1 976 - no documentaUon found)
"All lay chairpersons of Conference boards and agencies, all lay members of general
boards, all lay members seated and all reserve members in attendance for the majority
of the time at the latest session of the General Conference, all lay members seated
and all reserve members in attendance for the majority of the time at the latest ses-

330

sion of the Jurisdictional Conference, all district lay leaders, all district presidents of
United Methodist Women, one additional youth/young adult member from each dis-
trict to be selected by the rules presently abided by..." (1 974 Journal, page 261)
"...The additional lay members needed will be selected by local charges on the basis
of membership as listed in the latest published Conference Journal. All charges with
a membership above a determined number will have one additional lay member. The
number of members required for a charge to have an additional lay member will be
determined by the number of lay members needed to fulfill the quota for the Con-
ference. For example, if 50 lay members are needed to fill the formula, the 50 char-
ges with the largest membership having only one lay member from the charge lay
membership would each be eligible to elect a second member." (1 974 Journal, page
261)
II. Recommendations

A. That since no documentation was found for district presidents of United
Methodist Men and presidents of our Conference colleges, we request approval
from the 1 989 Annual Conference.

B. That this committee shall continue to study and bring recommendations to the
1 990 Annual Conference on future equalization.

J. Malloy Owen, Chairperson

ORDAINED MINISTRY, BOARD OF
NORTH CAROLINA PASTORS' SCHOOL

The Duke Convocation and Morth Carolina Pastor's School will be held October 30-
Movember 1 , 1 989. We are very pleased to have Walter Brueggemann of Columbia
Theological Seminary as the Gray Lecturer and William (Billy) J. Abraham of Perkins
School of Theology, Southern Methodist University as the Hickman Lecturer. William
Quick, Senior Minister, Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Detroit, Michigan and Wil-
liam Turner of the Duke Divinity School, will be the convocation preachers. A full com-
plement of nine Continuing Education Seminars offering one CEU wUl be available to
those who pre-register. The continual growth in attendance each year has made it neces-
sary for those who wish to participate in seminars to register early.

The 1988 event was highlighted by the presentations of James A Saunders, of
Claremont School of Theology, as the Gray Lecturer and Douglas Adams, of Pacific
School of Religion, as the Hickman Lecturer. James David Barber, of Duke, gave the
keynote address on "Religion and Presidential Politics." Two preaching professors from
Duke, Carol Noren and Richard Lischer, were the convocation preachers.

We are particularly pleased to see an increasing number of members of the conferen-
ces of the Southeastern Jurisdiction and other geographical areas of the Church par-
ticipate in this annual gathering.

Larry D. Wilkinson, Chairperson, WNC Conference
James E. Creech, Vice-Chairperson

PASTORAL CARE, COMMITTEE ON

The Committee on Pastoral Care administers a financial grant program for North
Carolina Annual Conference clergy and their families for confidential counseling and
therapy. The financial assistance is provided to cover up to one-half of the cost of each
counseling session for which application is made by an approved provider of services until
the $300 annual allowance has been granted provided that coordination of benefits (COB)
will be no more than 1 00% of the fees charged. Up to 80% of financial coverage for out-
patient psychiatric care is provided through the Conference Blue Cross/Blue Shield in-
surance policy. Clients should check with the therapist and the Health Care Benefits for
details.

331

Family is defined as dep>endents of the minister living in the minister's home, such as
spouse, children, parents, and grandparents. Children are eligible whether or not attend-
ing college or living at home and through the age of twenty-two.

The qualifications for financial grants are:

1 . The receiver of services must be a member of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference,
active, retired, on Leave of Absence, or serving as a minister in a local church of the
North Carolina Annual Conference, or a dependent of such a person.

2. 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.

APPUCATION PROCEDURE

At the client's request, the counselor or therapist is to make application to the chair-
person of the Committee on Pastoral Care for financial assistance to the client in the fol-
lowing manner:

1 . The therapist requests application forms, a Conference Directory, and instructions
from the chairp>erson of Pastoral Care.

2. 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 dependents are assigned the same case num-
ber.

3. 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:

CREDENTIALS

Providers of counseling and therapy who have one or more of the following creden-
tials are eligible to apply for and receive financial assistance on behalf of clergy clients.

• Psychiatrists: American Medical Association (AMA) Board Certification, North
Carolina license.

• Psychologists (Clinical): Licensed Practicing Psychologist, North Carolina license.

• Pastoral Counselors: Member, Fellow, or Diplomat of the American Association 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, North
Carolina Registered Practicing Counselors

• Social Workers: AssociaUon of CerUfied Social Workers (ACSW)

PASTORAL CARE CENTERS

The following Pastoral Care Centers are under the direcUon of a member of the
American AssociaUon of Pastoral Counselors (AACP) and are eligible to apply for and
receive financial assistance on behalf of clergy clients:
Carolina Counseling Center (and also)

3800 Barrett Drive, Suite 301 500 Eastowne Drive

Raleigh, NC 27609 (91 9 782-2240) Chapel Hill, NC 2751 4 (91 9 493-4924)

332

Fayetteville Family Life Center Life Enrichment Center

1 1 4 Highland Avenue 6685 Falls of the Neuse Road, Suite 201

Fayetteville, NC 28305 (91 9 484-01 76) Raleigh, NC 2761 5 (91 9 847-471 5)

Marriage & Family Counseling & Presbyterian Personal &

Consultation Center Family Life Center

3325 Chapel Hill Boulevard, Suite 1 02 1 950 Moss Street (P O Box 4543)

Durham, NC 27707 (91 9 489-6452) Wilmington. MC 28406 (91 9 762-4378)

Tidewater Pastoral Counseling Services

800 Colonial Avenue

Norfolk, VA 23507 (804 623-2700)

ADDITIONAL 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 Dr. Michael L. Hale The Reverend F. Gerald Peterson

1 1 0 Lattimore Street 206 Gloria Street

Hope Mills, NC 28348 (91 9 483-2420) Greenville, NC 27858 (91 9 355-5361 )

The Reverend Dr. Tracy A. Maness Mr. Burnie Collins

P O Box 1 2605 2444 Commerce Road

Raleigh, NC 27605 (91 9 833-2834) Jacksonville, NC 28540 (91 9 346-361 1 )

Mr. David L. Garrett

PO Box 12605

Raleigh, NC 27605 (919 833-2834)

FINANCIAL COUNSEUNG is provided free of charge by the following:
Consumer Credit Counseling Service Consumer Credit Counseling Service

3803 Computer Drive First Union National Bank Bldg.

Raleigh, NC 27609 (919 781-9307) 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
year. A schedule and/or outline of the events, leaders' names and credentials and verifica-
tion of participation should accompany the application. Contact the chairperson of Pas-
toral Care for complete information and application form.

SUMMARY OF 1988

This past year the Committee has endeavored to be faithful in its charge to serve the
clergy families of the North Carolina Conference. We also commend the Reverend Ker-
mit L. Braswell, Administrative Assistant to the Bishop and Director of Ministerial Rela-
tions, for his ministry as an advocate of bereaved families when a minister dies which
involves notifying family members of benefits and services available to them, such as finan-
cial assistance for counseling.

In 1 988 requests for funding from the Committee on Pastoral Care were received for
59 clergy family units. A unit consists of one of the following: a clergy, a clergy and spouse,
a spouse, a child, a family, or others who are in the same residence with the clergy mem-
ber and qualify. There were 239 sessions reported for clergy, 99 sessions for clergy and
spouse, 40 sessions for spouses, 1 5 for families, 22 sessions for children. Charges for
those services totaled $27,760.50 of which $12,293.05 was funded by the Pastoral Care
Committee.

333

The average hourly cost for counseling service in 1 988 was $58 per hour. Providers
submitted 1 04 applications for counseling services for the 59 receivers. The Conference
Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance was filed by 8 eligible providers, and paid $1 ,052.75
or 4% of the total counseling fees.

The Pastoral Care Committee is making the following recommendations:

1 . To the Conference Insurance Committee:

Whereas Blue Cross and Blue Shield covers 80% of outpatient psychiatric care but

has covered only 4% of the actual charges for counseling that our clergy incur, the

Pastoral Care Committee recommends to the Conference Insurance Committee that

the following mental health professionals be added as providers of the Conference

health plan in addition to the licensed psychiatrists and clinical psychologists already

recognized:

Pastoral Counselors: Member, fellow, or diplomat of the American Association 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, North

Carolina Registered Practicing Counselors

Social Workers: Association of Certified Social Workers (ACSW)

2. To the North Carolina Annual Conference that the following paragraph be adopted
as our Conference policy:

Grants for financial assistance from the Pastoral Care Committee are not available
for persons who are receiving therapy, counseling or are in a CPE program in order
to qualify as a candidate for ministry as in cases when therapy or CPE is mandated
by the Board of Ordained Ministry, or to anyone receiving counseling for the pur-
poses of career enhancement such as CPE programs.

3 . To the Clergy Living Committee we recommend that the standards for the parsonage
be no less than in previous guidelines.

Rodney G. Hamm, Chairperson

PENSIONS, BOARD OF
Report A. General Inromnation

1 . We recommend special appropriations for the following persons 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 1 2 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.

334

B. Mrs. Aileen Blue Dunn, buUdup 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 denominational average
comp>ensation 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 Randolph Wall

II. We concur with the following ministers for Disability Leave:

A. Clingman Carter Capps - Continued, Effective February 1 , 1 984

B. Frederick Fairfax Dillon (AM) - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 984

C. Paul Wesley Evans (AM) - Continued, Effective June 8, 1 972

D. Clifton Riddick HolloweU - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 986

E. Herbert Franklin Home (FLP) - ConUnued, Effective June 1 , 1 985

F. Arnold Kimsey King, Jr. - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1 985

G. William Robert King (FLP) - ConUnued, Effective June 1 , 1 986
H. Robert Norman Knight - Continued, Effective June 1 , 1983

I. Robert Fullerton McKee - Continued, Effective August 1 5, 1 983
J. Evander Parnell (AM) - ConUnued, EffecUve June 1 0, 1 976
K. James Earl McLendon - ConUnued, Effective June 1 , 1 987
L. James Wesley Hicks, Jr. (AM) - EffecUve July 1 , 1 989

III. Claimants removed from responsibility roll by death:

A. George Wood Blount - 07/1 5/88

B. John Everett Wood - 07/1 6/88

C. Clarence Renneker Breedin, Jr. - 08/30/88

D. Adrian Ernul Brown, Sr. - 09/02/88

E. Vance /Mien Lewis -12/29/88

F. Kitty Plott Cline - 0 1 /30/89

G. Thelma Cash - 02/09/89

H. Jesse Thomas Fisher, Sr. - 02/23/89
I. Janadus Doane Stott - 04/05/89
J . Hyder Ferguson Crawley - 04/1 4/89

IV. New Claimants:

A. Barbara LaNell Buie Anderson - 07/01/88

B. Evelyn Hill Blount -07/1 5/88

C. Tempie Fleeta Wood - 07/1 6/88

D. Grace Ayscue Breedin - 08/30/88

E. Leland Jan Fogleman - 1 2/22/88

F. Bernice Lee Gore Reynolds - 03/26/89

G. Ruth Elizabeth Cummings Lewis - 03/31/89
H. Flora Belle Dawson Stott - 04/05/89

1 . Mary Madeline Pittard Crawley - 04/1 4/89
J. Nancy Elizabeth Patterson Wilson - 05/09/89

V. Ministers reUring this year:

A. Par. 451 . 1 (Mandatory ReUrement - Age 70) NONE

B. Par. 451 .2a (Eariy ReUrement - 20 or more years under appointment)
JAMES PERRY RICKARDS (Age 58, 34.25 years under appointment wiUi 1.00
year of North Carolina Credit and 0.00 years of North Carolina MPP)

C. Par. 451 .2b (ReUrement with Actuarlly Reduced Benefits - Age 62 or 35 years
under appointment)

335

or north Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)

JOHN HAMMOND CRGM (Age 62. 35.75 years under appointment with 28 25

years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)

"fM^^^'^^°°^^'^^'^9e62,38.75years under appointmentwith28.00 years
ot North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
NORMAN ALFRED DESROSERS (Age 64, 38.00 years under appointment vA^
1 .00 year of North Carolina Credit and 0.00 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)

SAMUEL GORDON DODSON,JR.(Age64,30.75yearsunderappointmentwith
1 7.00 years of North Carolina Credit and 2.00 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
EDWIN LEE EARNHARDT (Age 62, 36.75 years under appointment with 29 25
years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
JAMES BGRBANK PARVIN (Age 64, 30.00 years under appointment with 22.50
years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
ROBERT Mcdonald POCLK (Age 64, 35.75 years under appointment with
28.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
HAYWARD LESTER TENNEY (Age 62, 25.00 years under appointment with
1 7.50 years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
JAMES HERNDON WARREN (Age 62, 38.75 years under appointment with
00.00 years of North Carolina Credit and 0.00 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
PERNECIE COOPER YELVERTON (Age 56, 35.75 years under appointment with
28.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
D. Par. 451 .2c (Regular ReUrement - Age 65 or 40 years under appointment)
JAMES CLA^GDE CHAFFIN (Age 69, 45.75 years under appointment with 38.25
years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
WILLIAM HERBERT FARMER (Age 66, 19.00 years under appointment with
1 1 .50 years of North CaroHna Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
CARLTON FREDERICK HIRSCHI (Age 66, 41 .75 years under appointment with
34.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
LAWRENCE EDWARD LGGAR (Age 62, 40.75 years under appointment with
21 .50 years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
J/KMES HERBERT MILLER, JR. (Age 61, 39.75 years under appointment with
32.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 7.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
GRANT SNEED SHOCKLEY (Age 69, 46.25 years under appointment with 0.00
years of North Carolina Credit and 0.00 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 1 990 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 Douglas L. Byrd Thomas A. Collins

Stephen C. Compton Clyde H. Dunn John A. Farmer

G. Robert McKenzie, Jr. G. Paul Phillips III Robert H. Ray

E. Clifford Shoaf Albert Shuler

B. With pension responsibility on the agency/institution 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

336

John G. Cottingham
Ronald D. Cyr
Franklin D. Daniels
Gayle Carlton Felton
Morton L. Funkhouser
Harold W. Green
J. Milton Hadley, Jr.
Robert G. Harris, Jr.
Randy A. Hillman
Harvey Johnson
T. Garland Knott
William P. Lowdermilk
Leslie Marsicano
J. Stanley McQuade
Donald C. Magel
Milford Oxendine, Jr.
Reginald W. Ponder
Michael W. Safley
Richard Shannonhouse
A. Clay Smith
E. Douglas Stanfield
John L. Stokes 111
WiUie S. Teague
Tommy Tyson
James I. Warren
Malcolm C.Willingham
Eldon G. Woodcock
IX. Recommendations for additional

Richard L. Cox
Thomas A. Danek
Jan J. Dickens
Albert F. Fisher
Alvester I. Gales, Jr.
David R. Grissom
Michael L. Hale
M. Elton Hendricks
Dwight C. Jarvis
C. Reginald Johnson
Delores Langley
Tracy A. Maness
J. Alexander Maultsby
Paul A. Mickey
John K. Ormond, Jr.
James H. Pace
Benjamin F. Potter
Carla Scanlan
William G. Sharpe IV
Sidney E. Stafford
Rufus H. Stark II
W. Denver Stone
Leo C. Thompson
James M. Waggoner
Walter P. Weaver
A. J. Wilson III

service credit: MONE

Billy B. CuthreU
David E. Daniel
Edward C. Elliott

Julie Forringer-AAay

J. Conrad Glass
Donald F. Gum

Stephen B. Hall
Leon E. Hill
Julius O. Jernigan
L. Gregory Jones
Jerry D. Lewis
W. Joseph Mann

Carleton P. McKita
Miles Murphy, Jr.
Robert T. Osborn
F. Gerald Peterson

Russell E. Richey
Robin J. Scroggs
C. Alison Simonton
Paul T. Stallsworth

David C. Steinmetz

Phyllis Hicks Straus

Bobby P. Tyson
James H. Warren
Johnnie J. WiUiams,Jr.

Robert L. Wilson

Report B - Recommendations for the 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.

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 1 989
CAS for the North Carolina Conference is $24,443.00.

C. The current rate is $254.00 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 , 1 990 be increased to $264.00 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 $23,330,535.

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.

II. Ministerial Pension Plan (MPP)

337

Guidelines for the Ministerial 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.

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 utiliUes 2,000.00

$18,000.00

Add 20% of Cash Income or Housing Allowance 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 expense.

2. The utility allowance of the pastor is not considered by the General Board
of Pensions to be more than 1 0% of the total Cash Income, regardless of
the amount set at the Charge Conference.

3. Clergy couples housing (Effective January 1 , 1 988):

a. When only one of the spouses is furnished a parsonage, the one fur-
nished the parsonage includes the housing allowance.

b. When one spouse is furnished the parsonage and the other a cash al-
lowance, the one furnished the parsonage will use the 20% housing al-
lowance, and the other will report the actual cash housing paid.

c. When two parsonages are fiirnished and both are used, each spouse
claims a housing allowance.

d. When neither is furnished a parsonage, the actual cash housing al-
lowance may be counted by the persorVor persons receiving the al-
lowance.

4. In accordance with the Plan Document, the housing allowance for those
furnished housing is: 20%-1990; 21%-1991; 22%-1992; 23%-1993; 24%-
1994; 25%-l 995.

5. Those furnished a cash housing allowance will report the actual amount in
accordance with the Plan Document. (Effective January 1 , 1 988)

C. The AAinisterial Pension Plan contribution from the local church is to be paid
monthly by the Church or Charge Treasurer to the General Board of Pensions.
(Effective January 1 , 1990)

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 parUcipation in the Ministerial Pen-
sion Plan be adopted and implemented to bring the North Carolina Conference
participants into the intended structure of the Ministerial Pension Plan:

Year Salaries and GUliUes MPP Percentage

1989 90% 11%

1990 90% 12%

III. Comprehensive ProtecUon Plan (CPP)

336

A. This part of the program contains provisions for a death benefit, disability income,
and funding for the peerage portion of the Ministerial Pension Plan. In addition
to the provisions of a death benefit for the pastor, there is a death benefit on the
life of the spouse and dependent children under age 1 8 or who are dependent
because of disability. The Comprehensive Protection Plan also includes educa-
tional benefits for the children of a deceased minister. This part of the new plan
is only available to those ministers covered under the CPP.

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% upon 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 General Board
of Pensions. (Effective January 1 , 1 990)

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%.).

IV. 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.

FGLL TIME (Conference MemberA-ocal Pastor) - 15.4% of Plan Compensation

STGDEMT (Conference Member/Local Pastor) - 12.0% of Plan CompensaUon

LESS THAM FULL TIME (Conference Member/Local Pastor) - 12.0% 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%).

V. 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

339

Programs. Rather than depriving any minister of these benefits, inexhaustible efforts
are made with the minister and/or the Church or Charge Treasurer 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 funds 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 1, 1 987. (Mot applicable after January 1 , 1 990)
VI. Policies Related to Life and Hospital Insurance

A. Surviving spKDuses who are not covered under the minister's hospital insurance
must request coverage within thirty (30) days after the death of the pastor to avoid
the one year waiting period for pre-existing conditions.

1 . When surviving spouses are employed and provided hospital insurance, the
pK)Iicy 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 Morth Carolina Annual Conference \wth 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-
five (35) years of service, provided at least twenty of the thirty-five (35) 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 p>ension credit in the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference will pay, when he/she attains age 62, or earns 35 years of pension
credit, a portion of the premium by the following formula:

Years of Service Payment by Payment by

Earned in tiC 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%

340

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. Clergy Couples' Insurance

A. When one member of a clergy couple retires, the insurance, medical and life, will
be paid for the retired pastor according to schedule VI B2.

B. Medical insurance will be provided for the spouse and dependent children of the
retired clergy partner according to schedule VI B2.

C. Mo life insurance is provided for the spouse or dependent children of the retired
clergy partner.

VII. Dental Insurance

The Board of Pensions recommends that retired rninisters 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.

Viii. Maximum Lifetime Benefit Under Medicare Supplement

Maximum benefit under the Medicare Supplement for retired p>astors and spouses
was increased from $50,000 to $100,000. (Effective February 1, 1989)

IX. 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 and/or 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)

X. 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 RENTAUHOUSING ALLOWANCES FOR RETIRED
OR DISABLED MINISTERS OF THIS CONFERENCE

Whereas, the religious denomination known as The United Methodist Church has and
functions through ministers of the gospel who are duly ordained or licensed; and

Whereas, the practice of The United Methodist Church is to provide a parsonage or a
rental allowance as part of the gross compensation for each of its active ordained or
licensed ministers; and

Whereas, pensions paid to retired ordained or licensed ministers of The United
Methodist Church are considered as deferred compensation and are paid to said retired
ordained or licensed ministers in consideration of previous, active service, and disability
benefits are considered payments in lieu of compensation for active service; and

Whereas, the Internal Revenue Service has recognized that the North Carolina Annual
Conference is the appropriate organization to desisgnate a housing/rental allowance for
retired ordained or licensed ministers who are members of this Conference; and

Whereas, the disabled minister has the same legal relationship to an Annual Con-
ference as does the retired minister and, thus, this Annual Conference is also the ap-
propriate organization to designate a housing/rental allowance for a disabled ordained or
licensed 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 1 989-1 990 be and is hereby designated as a rental/housing allowance

341

respectively for each retired or disabled ordained or licensed minister of the United
Methodist Church, who Is or was a member of the Morth Carolina Annual Con-
ference at the time of his or her retirement or disability.
2. 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 ordciined or licensed miriister from all employment by any local
church, Annual Conference, General Agency, or institution of The United
Methodist Church or of any former denomination that is now a part of The United
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 F>ension or benefit funds of The United Methodist Church for such retired
minister's p>ension or disabled minister's benefits.

NOTE: The rental/housing allowance which may be excluded from a minister's
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 exp)ended 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 that
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 which a furnished parsonage has been
provided, to the retired relationship in which the minister provides his/her housing, by
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.

The treasurer of the North Carolina Conference shall serve as treasurer of this Fund.
He shall promote this work, receive reports from the district sup>erintendents, receive funds
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. ReUrement benefits are to be paid to each participating mini-
ster at the Ume 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 ftjrther participation in the Fund by any minister.

EUGIBIUTY FOR MEMBERSHIP

Each ministerial member of the North Carolina Annual Conference (associate, full,
probationary, or full Ume local pastor) who is serving full time in a charge or other work

342

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, participat-
ing member, the ministerial member or lay pastor must continue to serve fuU time in a
charge or other work under episcop)al appointment that contributes to the minister's
Gnited Methodist pension credit or be granted a Leave of Absence by the Executive Ses-
sion of the Annual Conference. 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
remuneration for the six months between July 1 and December 31 computed to a twelve
months amount.

A full time local pastor may continue as a member of the Ministers' Retirement Fund
only 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-
tion for membership and paying the recommended assessment for one year, his/her mem-
bership becomes effective.

ASSESSMEmS

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-
ference based upon the Conference Journal figures for the year preceding the year in
which the budget request is made to the Annual Conference. This amount will be appor-
tioned to charges on the same basis as all other Conference budget items. Each minister
in a pastoral appxjintment shall pay into the Fund one pjercent (1 %) of all money exclud-
ing travel h^/she receives each year from the charge or charges he/she is serving and/or
Conference sources (this includes salary, utility allowances. Equitable Salary Fund pay-
ments, Duke Endowment Funds, and missionary sources).

The Council on Finance and Administration shall make provision for payment equal
to one percent (1 %) of salary usually paid by the charge for district superintendents and
ministers employed by the CouncU on Ministries. District superintendents and Council on
Ministries ministerial employees shall pay one percent (1 %) of their income designated as
salary and utilities.

All 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 OFPAYMEmS

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-
ment is due. Payments made after January 31 will be credited to the minister's account
for the following year. If he/she has been a member less than ten (1 0) years this delayed
payment extends the period prior to dividend payments for one year. If the minister has
been a member over ten (1 0) years, he/she will collect no dividends for the year of delayed
payment.

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

343

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 fwe 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

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 retired 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 2,100.00

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 retired 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.

DIVIDENDS

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 passbook 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 (1 0) 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

344

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 July 1 to December 31 computed at the current bank
passbook interest rate paid by a bank located in the 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.

Any minister continuing to serve, but who has attained the age of 60 prior to July 1 ,
following Annual Conference, but who has not reached age 70, may terminate from the
Ministers' Retirement Fund under the provisions of the retirement policy by making a writ-
ten request to the Conference treasurer not later than the last day of Annual Conference.

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:

1 . The same as a retiring minister.

2. The same as a transferring member.

3. Remain as an active member and pay two percent (2%) of the disability pay received
from all sources.

4 . Receive all benefits within ten ( 1 0) days following 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
v^thin ten (10) days following the adjournment of /Annual Conference or declaration of
disability leave. In no case would the member receive less than the member's contribu-
tions plus passbook interest.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE

A minister who is approved for and placed on Leave of /Absence may elect to:

1 . Remain an active member by paying 2% of the Conference Average Salary while on
leave.

2. Have his/her funds held until the minister returns to active service. The minister may
reinstate his/her payments and dividend earnings to be effective at the time the leave
is terminated.

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
payment 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 transfer from the North 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

345

amount equal to the amount he/she has paid into the Fund, plus the simple interest com-
puted at the "passbook rate" which was in effect each year he/she was participating in the
Fund, and terminate his/her membership in the Fund.

Each member whose membership is terminated in the Fund in any way will provide
the Conference treasurer with a statement indicating that he/she has received funds for
which he/she is eligible, and that he/she is no longer a member of the Fund, /vny mini-
ster leaving the North Carolina Conference to join another denomination will be required
to withdraw from the Fund and payment wQl be made to the minister according to the
above formula.

REINSTATEMENT

A member who has withdrawn from the Fund may not be reinstated, but is required
to begin anew as though he/she were a new member. A minister shall not be permitted
to join the Ministers' Retirement Fund more than two (2) times during his/her ministerial
career.

NEW RULES AND CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS

At the time these rules and guidelines are adopted, all previous legislation regulating
this Fund shall be null and void.

(Approved June, 1 98 J. Donald Phillips, Chairperson

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

On Friday evening, AAay 6, 1 988, at a session of the General Conference of The Gnited
Methodist Church held in St. Louis, Missouri, the following Constitutional /Amendment
was made by a recorded vote of 783, yes; 85, no; 3, abstaining. It is now presented to the
Aiinual Conferences for vote.

In Section VII, H 35, /Article I, insert the following words:

In the Annual Conferences of the Central Conferences, the four-year participation
and the tux)-year membership requirements may be waived by the Annual Conference
for young persons under tuxnty-fiue (25) years of age. Such persons must be members
of The United Methodist Church and actiue participants at the time of election.

If voted and so declared by the Council of Bishops, H 35 would then read:

The Annual Conference shall be composed of ministerial members as defined by the
General Conference, together with a lay member elected by each charge, the diaconal
ministers, the conference president of United Methodist Women, the conference presi-
dent of United Methodist Men. the conference lay leader, district lay leaders, the presi-
dent or equivalent officer of the conference young adult organization, the president of
the conference youth orgemization, and two young persons under twenty-five (25) years
of age from each district to be selected in such manner as nnay be determined by the
Annual Conference. In the Annual Conferences of the Central Conferences, the four-year
participation and the two-year membership requirements may be waived by the An-
nual Conference for young persons under twenty-five (25) years of age. Such persons
must be members of The United Methodist Church and active participants at the time
of election. Each charge served by more than one minister shall be entitled to as many
lay members as there are ministerial members. The lay members shall have been for
the two years next preceding their election members of The United Methodist Church
and shall have been active participants in The United Methodist Church for at least four
years next preceding their election.

If the lay membership should number less than the ministerial members of the An-
nual Conference, the Annual Conference shall, by its own formula, provide for the elec-
tion of additional lay members to equalize lay and ministerial membership of the Annual
Conference.

(Vote: Yes-323, No-0, Abstaining-0)

346
B. REPORTS

ANNUAL CONFERENCE ADDRESS
BY BISHOP C. P. MINNICK, JR.
Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples - Moving Toward The Vision

This 1 989 session of the M.C. Annual Conference is celebration time! This is indeed
a time for doxology! "Praise God from whom all blessings flow!"

A year ago as we gathered here in session we focused our attention on the theme,
Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples, and we committed ourselves to making
that vision a reality in this Annual Conference. Believing that faithful discipleship and vital
congregational life are rooted in and sustained by the spiritual disciplines of prayer, Bible
study, and the private and corporate worship of God, we have sought as an Annual Con-
ference to be more faithful in the practice of these disciplines as essential steps toward
the vision.

Clergy and laity alike have responded in sacrificial ways to the New Testament call to
servanthood. Today we offer thanks and praise to God for the ministries we have been
enabled to do by God's grace and pxjwer.

In this spirit of gratitude and praise let us note in our life and mission some of those
signs of movement toward the vision that calls us.

A total of $54,990,551 was given last year by the United Methodists of the N.C. An-
nual Conference for the work of Jesus Christ in ministries at home and around the world.
This is an increase of almost $3,000,000 over the year before and reflects an increase in
annual per capita giving from $236 to $258. And my heart rejoices. Thanks be unto
God!" However, in the midst of such praise and thanksgiving to God, we must remind
ourselves that a per capita giving of $258 for United Methodist Christians in eastern North
Carolina falls far short of The Tithe which is the Biblical teaching concerning the
stewardship of money. We cannot be satisfied until every United Methodist is committed
to the Christian doctrine and practice of the stewardship of financial resources. It is sig-
nificant, and should be noted, too, that 75% of our pastoral charges gave 1 00% of their
"fair share outreach apportionment." For many this demanded sacrificial giving. We are
deeply grateful to these congregations for this expression of faithful discipleship and vital
congregational life.

In our ministry of evangelism we thank God for using us to lead others to Jesus Christ.
Our conference increased in membership last year by 1 049 persons. More than 3000 per-
sons were received into our churches on profession of faith. We praise God for those who
have become disciples of Jesus and have joined our congregations for worship, study,
and service; but we also pray for God to forgive us for those times when we have not been
faithful in our response to the great commandment to be witnesses for Jesus Christ and
to make disciples.

During the past year as we have moved toward the goal summed up in our theme,
Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples, some significant steps have been taken.
As I reflect now on these, the words of the Apostle Paul express the deep feelings of my
heart, "Rejoice in the Lord always, again I say. Rejoice!"

One extremely important accomplishment and a cause for great thanksgiving is the
commitment to ministry for Jesus Christ expressed in the Capital Funds Campaign. The
United Methodist people of eastern North Carolina have committed $8,000,000 to be
given over the next three years for camping and outdoor ministries and church extension.
This is a strong witness to our faithful discipleship and vital congregational life. BUT I must
hasten to add at this p>oint that the compaign is not over because our goal has not in fact
been completely achieved. We adopted here last year a resolution calling for a capital
funds effort which would yield no less than $8,000,000 for these ministries. It is a fact,
proven by experience, that due to shrinkage in payments over a three year period we shall

347

receive $8,000,000 dollars only if we have a minimum of $1 0,000,000 in commitments.
What this means is that we are on the move and have achieved 80% of our goal. But there
is more to do before we have our victory celebration. A Campaign Continuation Commit-
tee, chaired by Beth Morris and staffed by Tom Collins, is in place and at work. Based on
consultation with the Office of Finance and Field Service of our General Board of Global
Ministries, our committee is convinced that we must receive at least $2,000,000 in major
gifts if we are to receive our needed $8 million. Plans are in place and work has begun
on this continuation phase of our campaign.

Perhaps some of you here can make a major gift of $50,000 or more, or maybe you
know someone who can and will make such a major gift if they are led to believe in these
significant ministries which we are addressing in this campaign. In either of these cases
your church needs your assistance.

So let us celebrate our great achievement. Let us praise God for what has been done.
And let us commit ourselves again to our goal of no less than $8,000,000 received for
camping and church extension.

Another big step toward making the vision a reality is the local congregation vitaliza-
tion emphasis which was adopted by the Annual Conference in special session on March
4, 1 989. The Rev. Steve Compton has been selected as the team leader for this move-
ment. A process will soon be in place for the selection of 1 95 congregations for intensive
participation. All congregations may participate in less intense yet productive ways. The
program will require a careful self-study and self-evaluatiion by each participating local
church and the mobilization of their physical and spiritual resources and energy for a more
vital congregational life and ministry.

A group of consultants will be selected and trained to assist Steve Compton in leader-
ship, consultation and support for the congregations which are involved. Dr. Ken Cal-
lahan will continue under contract with us to give counsel, training and assistance when
needed. You will be receiving more information about this exciting movement in our N.
C. Annual Conference. This program promises to stimulate spiritual renewal and growth
in ministry in local congregations across the N. C. Annual Conference. And this calls for
celebration and praise to God.

I am well aware of the fact that there are many areas of our life and ministry as an An-
nual Conference that n^ed increased commitment of spiritual energy and material resour-
ces.

We must not be satisfied with the present quality of our discipleship and congrega-
tional life.

This leads me to note an area which is of special concern to me and to the cabinet... the
area of open itineracy. We have not achieved this which is a vital part of the vision which
we seek to make a reality. To move us toward this dimension of our vision, during the
coming year each District Superintendent will seek to identify, and be in dialog with, at
least two churches on her/his district where a cross-racial pastoral appointment might be
made and with two pastors who are willing to give themselves to such appointments.

As the bishop of this annual conference I am committed to having a cabinet that is in-
clusive in terms of race and gender. I shall accomplish this as soon as 1 can do so with an
appointment or app)Ointments which 1 am convinced do not compromise my own con-
victions concerning the leadership which is needed in the cabinet at this moment in the
life of this Annual Conference.

The Mew Testament sUll calls us to be the body of Christ in the world and this means
nothing less than expressing the mind, the spirit, the attitude and the way of Christ in all
of life's relaUonships and to be dedicated servants who touch the world with the touch of
Christ's caring love. Such a calling delivers us daily from self-righteousness and self-satis-
faction.

348

But having said that I want to add that I am convinced that in recent years we have
spent enough time and energy in negative self-evaluation. Many voices have told us what
is wrong with the church. We have been made well aware of our weaknesses and our
failures. 1 believe that we need now to affirm, what is right about the church. We need
to celebrate the work of the Holy Spirit in us and through us as local congregations and
as a denomination.

As a new member of the General Board of Global Ministries and as the president of
the United Methodist Committee on Relief, 1 have a new awareness of what our denomina-
tion is doing in mission here in the United States and around the world. We are sharing
the gospel of Jesus Christ; we are seeing persons professing faith in Him and becoming
His disciples; we are feeding hungry people; we are offering healing ministries to those
who are ill; we are attacking the root causes of hunger; we are involved in ministries of
justice and liberation; and we are doing these ministries in more than eighty countries of
the world. We respond to natural disasters anywhere in the world with immediate relief
within 24 to 36 hours. And our church is able to do these things because of our fair share
outreach giving. What a magnificent response to the call of Jesus, "Go, make dis-
ciples. . .feed the hungry. . .set at liberty those who are oppressed. . .love, as 1 have loved you."
These ministries of our local congregations through our connectional structure is some-
thing to sing about! This is indeed a time for doxology.

As I conclude these remarks on the state of the church in the N. C. Annual Conference,
i would call your attention again to the theme and the vision toward which we are moving.
You will note that we have added some words which sharpen our focus. So our theme
becomes, Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples : Growing Communities of Com-
passion. Every word is crucial to a full understanding of the vision to which we are com-
mitted.

Vital speaks of life in Christ with power and commitment.

The word. Congregations, speaks of Christians gathered in local churches living in
their communities as the expression of the love of Jesus Christ.

Faithful calls us to follow Jesus... to deny self... and to take up the cross daily.

Disciples means learners, and this word reminds us that we are learners who sp>end
much time seeking to understand and exp>erience the living Christ whose servants we are.
Disciples strive to see him more clearly, love him more dearly and follow him more near-
ly day by day.

Growing is both an adjective and a verb... it describes our life of growth as faithful
learners in the school of Christian discipleship and it speaks of increased numbers who
respond to our witness.

The word. Communities, translates the New Testament word, koinonia - people
bound together in a covenant of love for Christ, for each other and for the world.

Compassion is the word used more often than any other to describe Jesus who "had
compassion" on all whom he met. The word means to identify with, to suffer with, and to
minister unto all persons. Compassion is caring and caring deeply.

I must end with the doxology with which I began, "Praise God from whom all blessings
flow!" God grant that this might be the song and the spirit which flow through all that we
do this week and in future days as we continue by God's p>ower and grace to move toward
\he\/\s\on -Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples: GTOw\r\gCommunii\es of Com-
passion.

C. P. Minnick, Jr., Bishop of the Raleigh Area

349

BROTHER-SISTERHOOD,
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
The Following Calls Have Been Paid Since December 31, 1987

Call No. 341 - Charles E. Price $3,800.00

Call No. 342 - F. Odell Walker 3^00.00

Call No. 343 - C. Freeman Heath 3,800.00

Call No. 344 - Gregory A. Howard 3,800.00

Call No. 345 - Joseph F. Coble 3,800.00

Payment increased to $3,900 follovwng Annual Conference, 1 988

Call No. 346 - John E. Wood 3,900.00

CaU No. 347 - George W. Blount 3,900.00

Call No. 348 - C. R. Breedin 3,900.00

CaU No. 349 - Adrian E. Brown 3,900.00

TOTAL $34,600.00

Financial Statement

Balance on hand Branch Bank & Trust Co., Dec. 31 , 1 987 (Checking) $8,331 .31

Invested in Raleigh Federal Savings Bank) 15,991.70

Invested in Pioneer Savings and Loan 1 8,000.00

Received from Interest 2,585.50

Received from Payment of Calls 31,035.61

TOTAL $75,944.12

Disbursements

Payments to Beneficiaries $34,600.00

Office Expense 1,935.88

Postage 408.00

TOTAL $36,943.88

Funds on Hand

Balance Branch Bank & Trust Company, December 31, 1988 (Checking) . .$5,008.54

Invested in Raleigh Federal Savings Bank 15,991 .70

Invested in Pioneer Savings and Loan 18,000.00

TOTAL DISBGRSEMENTS AND FUNDS ON HAND $75,944.12

Trustees Y^^r Ending

Robert Bundy ^989

David Grissom ^ 989

Berry Barbour 199^

George Blanchard ^991

H. M. Chrismon, Sr ^993

Billy F. Seate ^993

Jerry T. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer

CAPITAL FUNDS CAMPAIGN CONTINUATION COMMITTEE

The report of the Capital Funds Campaign is really a success story of the North Carolina
Annual Conference. Members meeUng in Fayetteville in June of 1988 passed a resolu-
tion to raise at least $8,000,000 to be divided equally between Outdoor and Camping

350

Ministry and church growth and development. Since that time local churches, clergy and
major donors have pledged $8,020,238.67. The North Carolina Conference is grateful
for this response which will enable us to refurbish and add to our local camps. This amount
also allows us to participate in supporting newly established congregations.

The Commission on Outdoor and Camping A\inistry is taking its first step by hiring ar-
chitects to plan the development of the camp facilities. Two new churches will be estab-
lished at Annual Conference as part of the Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign.

The Conference is grateful to Wes Allen, director of the Spirit for Tomorrow Campjaign
from the Office of Finance and Field Service. The careful planning of the campaign under
the leadership of Steering Committee Chair Felix Harvey has elicited such an excellent
response.

The Continuation Committee is grateful for the major donors who have expressed their
confidence in these two causes through donations of money, land, and services.

The Committee will continue to keep the Conference informed about the progress of
the campaign and to seek major gifts to ensure that the Conference can bring its camp-
ing facilities up to standard and establish new congregations as the need arises.

(A complete financial report will be made available to members attending the June
1 989 Annual Conference.)

Beth Morris, Chairperson

CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES. REPORTS OF

ARCHIVES AND HISTORY, COMMISSION ON

Our sub-committee on Native American History is working diligently on a history of
the Native American Church in the North Carolina Conference. We hope this history will
be ready before long. Jane Smith chairs this committee.

We strongly encourage the three hundred (300) ministers, who have not responded
to our request for historical data from them, to please do so immediately. If you do not
have the form for this information contact Vivian Mitchell, the Bishop's secretary. We want
to put this information on our computer.

Bin King, archivist at Duke University Library, and Reverend Lawrence E. Lugar, chair
of this commission have been elected to the Southeastern Jurisdiction Commission on
Archives and History.

Twenty-four people, including Bishop and Mrs. C.P. Minnick, Jr., went on a Methodist
Heritage Tour to England in August 1 988. What a thrill it was to walk where the Wesleys
walked, worked and ministered to the people.

We are indebted to Vivian Mitchell for researching the names of all churches aban-
doned and discontinued in our Conference since 1 926.

In the January 1 988 Workshops we taught a class on the "Work of the Local Church
Historian." Although the classes were small, there was great interest.

Our Conference Historical Society is undertaking the enormous task of securing a pic-
ture of every minister who has served the Conference since 1 837. They also publish a
newsletter. Membership fees are $5.00.

Several members of our commission and guests attended the Southeastern Jurisdic-
tion Historical Society at Lake Junaluska in July of 1 988.

We now have in our archives handwritten copies of early Annual Conference minutes.
We are indebted to Carleton Wilson, Conference Secretary for many years for these.

Our 1988 meetings were held at St. Paul United Methodist Church, St. Paul, North
Carolina and the Methodist Building In Raleigh.

The Commission has purchased for our archives room two fireproof file cabinets, a
small work table and chair, and a new display case.

Lawrence E. Lugar, Chairperson

351

CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS,
COMMISSION ON

Christian unity has been the dream of the church since its beginnings; separation has
been the reality. The early tension between Jewish Christians and Gentile Christians was
but the forerunner of splits between East and West, Roman Catholic and Orthodox,
Roman Catholic and Protestant, Liberal and Conservative. The task for the Commission
on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns is for us to talk with and work with those
from whom we are separated. Our dream and our task are perhaps well described in
Ephesians 2:14: "For Christ is our jDeace, who has made us both one, and has broken
down the dividing wall of hostility..." Unfortunately, what Christ has broken down,
denominations have rebuilt. Our work, as a Commission and as Christians, is incomplete
so long as ciny dividing wall remains standing.

The decision of the 1 988 General Conference to affirm the Consultation on Church
Union Consensus marks a significant milestone in the breaking down of the wall. It is ex-
pected that in 1 992 the General Conference will be asked to decide if The United Methodist
Church should become part of the Covenant Communion of Churches. While The United
Methodist Church would retain its structure and identity, it would enter into eight elements
of full communion with other Covenant Communions: 1 ) confessing the faith as one
people, 2) embracing inclusiveness of {persons as a sign of wholeness, 3) recognizing
each other's members in one baptism, 4) fully recognizing each other as true churches,
5) mutually recognizing our ordained ministries as one ministry, 6) celebrating Holy Com-
munion together, 7) engaging in witness to Christ in ways that give evidence that Christ
has made us one, and 8) creating a means of deciding and acting together.

In 1 988 our Commission sent a representative to an ecumenical gathering of note:
The Gathering of Christians in Arlington Texas. At this meeting, another wall was broken
down with the participation of Pentecostal Churches at this national event of study, wor-
ship, and praise.

However, Christian Unity is not just a matter to be decided on a national level. On the
state level, our Commission has sought to break down the wall of division by supporting
the North Carolina Council of Churches through financial support and strong repre-
sentation at all levels of that organization.

In 1 988 the Commission sought to break down the wall at the local and district level
as well. We encouraged cooperative prison ministries and offered support and materials
for the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. In addition, our Commission began a newslet-
ter to inform local churches of ideas and opportunities for working with other denomina-
tions at the local level.

1 988 saw a new door open as representatives from our Conference helped plan the
1 989 National Workshop on ChristianOewish Relations and made plans to send repre-
sentatives to this event. It is hoped that this beginning of conversation with not simply
another denomination, but another faith, v/ill help remove some other barriers that have
long divided peoples of faith from one another.

Finally, the Commission would like to thank and encourage the local churches of our
Conference for their enthusiastic participation with other denominations in many en-
deavors. Events such as CROP Walks, joint Lenten, Easter, and Thanksgiving services,
ongoing projects such as soup kitchens, shelters for the homeless, and prison ministries,
and support for local ministerial associations and organizations such as Church Women
United, all serve to bring the dream of unity a little closer to fulfillment.

Eric N. Lindblade, Jr., Chairperson

CHURCH AND SOCIETY, BOARD OF

The beginning of a new quadrennium marked a transitional time for the Board. As
officers and members assumed their new roles, the group celebrated the work of those

352

who had gone Ijefore. We celebrated the leadership and direction of Dr. Bill Bingham,
chairperson from 1 984-88. Of particular note was the birth of the Task Force on Pover-
ty," whose work is well begun. During '88's annual conference session, there was a
glorious moment of sharing by the Smiths of Raleigh and their experience with Habitat
for Humanity. In addition, the board supported prison, migrant, and peace with justice
ministries, including support for an Estonian pastor getting an automobile.

The board continues to seek ways to be present to persons and concerns in Robeson
County. A "listening session" was arranged with a number of pastors in the area where a
number of voices were heard. It was the conclusion of those present that for the church
to be effective would require a longterm commitment to interpretation of social change;
it would also require some kind of support for the process of Robeson County Mative
Americans being recognized with official "tribe" status; in addition, we are called to be sup-
portive of persons involved in the struggle for social change, and to continue the battle
against racism. We are called at this moment not to come in with a ready answer, but to
offer commitment to the people there, their hurts, and their ambitions, and to the cause
of peace and justice.

The fall meeting of the board was devoted to setting the course not only for the com-
ing program year, but for the entire quadrennium. Members wrestled with how to best
manifest the Discipline's directives. The board concluded that our ministries where the
"church meets society" are manifold, including "interpetation," "advocacy," "the prophetic
voice," "raising consciousness," "position takers," and "programmers." We are called to
"interpret" all manner of social changes, both as we respond to them and help to cause
them; we are called to be "advocates" for persons in need; we are called to raise the
prophetic cry in the face of injustice, to take positions for justice, and to help carve out
our faithful response to the cries of the oppressed. We are further called to offer program
opportunities to local churches who seek to respond to the hurts of persons in their own
communities.

Your Board of Church and Society is at work in the areas of environmental and
economic survival, family and community issues (including drug and alcohol concerns),
the ongoing farm crisis, peace with justice, and poverty. We seek to raise the conscious-
ness of committed Christians to a new level of sensitivity to the will of God in our time and
place. We covet your prayers as we stand together under the judgment and mercy of al-
mighty God.

Steven A. Hickle, Chairperson

EDUCATION, BOARD OF

We are a pilgrim people, called to a ministry of teaching and learning. We are travel-
ing under orders: "Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all
that I have commanded you" (Matt. 28:19-20a).

Your conference Board of Education has sought to be true to this commission by
providing a variety of training and personal growth opportunities.

Sunday School conferences were held in each district with an average attendance of
1 60 for a total attendance of 1 ,275 teachers and workers.

A TLC (Teaching, Learning, Caring) team training event was held with ten participants.
TLC Teams responded to eight invitations to help churches in the area of children's min-
istry.

Successful youth events were held and well received by the following number of par-
ticipants: Youth Music Workshop and Concert Tour: 72; Rally Day: 275; GM Study Tour:
47; Junior High Weekend: 75; Trail Hike: 15; Junior High Workshop: 160; Senior High
Workshop: 160; ACS: 268; InternaUonal Work Team: 12; Senior High Weekend: 108;
Bishop's Meeting with Confirmation Classes: 730.

353

A Young Adult "Spiritual Life Weekend" had 16 participants and a Young Adult
Resource Team of 5 members attended the general church "Baby Boomer" event.

The Older Adult Faire had 48 participants who were helped to plan older adult mini-
stries for their own churches.

In the area of leadership development, 9 persons from the conference were par-
ticipants in laboratory training events and 1 2 in workshops at the jurisdictional Leader
Development Center at Lake Junaluska. 46 persons attended classes for teachers of
children and youth at Conference Summer School. 8 district or sub-district Christian
Workers' Schools had a total enrollment of 490.

May we all respond to the invitation to take up the teaching task to which Christ calls
us, with love and with excellence, as never before!

Robert L. Baldridge, Chairperson

ETHNIC LOCAL CHURCH CONCERNS, COMMITTEE ON

As part of our becoming the community of wholeness to which God calls us, the North
Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church moves to address people
and places of brokenness. We will order and re-order program and budget at every level
of the church so that ethnic minority local churches and ministries may be strengthened
for mission and witness in the 59 counties in which our churches exist and for mission
and witness to the whole world. Unless the ethnic minority local church be strengthened
for this work, our United Methodist presence and outreach will be less than God shapes
us to be. To God be the glory.

The Comprehensive Plan of the North Carolina Conference as related to the Missional
Priority Coordinating Committee is very clear and concise in its statement of goals and
objectives. Likewise the strategies for implementation are explicitly written. Therefore,
boards and agencies are able to move with deliberate speed in carrying out this Con-
ference mandate.

The fifth segment of the Comprehensive Plan focuses on Annual Conference agen-
cies and resourcing. Section B delineates ways to reprioritize goals, objectives, and
strategies. This section calls for a historical review by each program board of its work with
the ethnic minority local churches, a reallocation of funds and programs to include at
least 20 percent of programs and budgeted funds for ministries designed specifically for
the ethnic minority local churches and a written report on the same to the Council on
Ministries.

Status reports have been received from the Board of Laity, Board of Worship, Board
of Missions, Board of Education, Commission on Outdoor and Camping Ministries, Com-
mission of Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns, Board of Church and Society,
Board of Health and Welfare Ministries, Commission on Religion and Race, and no reports
were filed by the Commission on Archives and History, Board of Evangelism, Board of
Stewardship, and Commission on Status and Role of Women.

The reports indicate that some boards and commissions are working deliberately
toward becoming more inclusive in programming and funding. The creativity that has
been utilized by some is refreshing and shows what can be done through careful and
prayerful planning.

The commitment of some boards and agencies is seen in the addiUon of funds and
programs that sp>eak specifically to the needs of the ethnic minority local churches. These
have included ethnic minority leadership development workshops, camperships for eth-
nic minority youths, a grant to Hispanic Ministry, funding for a Native American Parish,
funded delegates to the National Workshop on Christian Jewish Relations and intensive
recruiting efforts of ethnic minorities to fill positions of leadership. These intenUonal ac-
tivities are applauded and it is hoped that they will serve as models for other boards and

354

agencies who indicate that their present programming does not allow for additional in-
itiatives.

The Council on Finance and Administration did not fund a line item for EMLC, but
the funds were provided by the Conference Council on Ministries to provide the budget
for the work of this important committee.

The ECRT (Ethnic Church Resource Training) Program of the General Board of Dis-
cipleship provides resources, training, and networking for racial/ethnic leaders in The
United Methodist Church. The training program this year was held at Prosp>ect GMC in
Pembroke utilizing the theme "Where Do We Go From Here?" on Saturday, May 13,1 989.
Bishop Joseph Bethea of Columbia, SC, was the keynote speaker and workshops were
held on stewardship, ministry to laity, Christian education and worship. The goed of this
program was to equip churches for the service to the people who need it in their com-
munities.

The committee members have been diligent in their efforts to make sure that the man-
dates of the General Conference are vigorously pursued and that the goal of inclusive-
ness is kept before the Conference and the local churches.

Our major task should be building up the body of Christ. In some cases building the
body may mean adding new programs to serve all who call themselves Methodists or
Christians, identifying gaps and initiating ministries to meet these newly defined needs.

When we follow biblical teachings and Conference mandates and respect the worth
of others, we take "the road less traveled". That is how we make a difference.

Helen Owens, Chairperson

EVANGELISM, BOARD OF

The Board of Evangelism offers this rep>ort for the Conference Year 1 987-1 988. We
rejoice in the Lord's faithfulness and confess that as a church we have not always been
faithful. Evangelism as ministry reaches into all aspects of the church's life. The Board of
Evangelism primarily would like to see more effective ministries within the church com-
munity and to the un-churched community. May God in Christ Jesus lead us in this.

One aspect of church effectiveness is reflected in the number of persons brought into
a renewed relationship with Jesus Christ within the church. We are pleased to report that
our churches in the Conference had 2,988 people make a profession of faith. Our total
increase was 8,433 persons. Due to death, removal of members and transfers, our Con-
ference realized a net increase of 1 ,1 03 persons. Once again we can rejoice as the Lord
increases the vitality of our church. The Board of Evangelism would like for each local
church and pastor to simply ask, "Are we doing all we can for the Lord throughout the
community in which we live?"

In the past year the Board of Evangelism saw as its primary responsibility to train leaders
in evangelism. This was done within the Board through our meetings, Conference Sum-
mer School, and Southeastern Jurisdiction and General Church events. Many districts of-
fered workshops in training clergy and laity on evangelism ministries. We have provided,
through the Conference Media Center, an extensive collection of resource material for
evangelism in the local church.

Once again it is a joy to recommend to the North Carolina Annual Conference the ap-
proval of Bobby Tyson and Tommy Tyson as Conference-approved Evangelists. These
two men have been busy preaching revivals, leading seminars and prayer groups
throughout the year. We encourage the churches of the Conference to call upon them
for the church would be richly blessed.

In the Spring of 1988, the Board sponsored our second Camp Meeting. We thank
Bishop Minnick for his leadership and support. The attention and care we received from
Methodist College was great. Tom Walden and his committee lead us through a time of

355

spiritual renewal and we deeply appreciated the Reverend Cornelius Henderson for being
a vehicle for God's Word.

Our Committee on Ethnic Minority Concerns offered two workshops on Evangelism,
one for youth and one for adults. The responses were good and we thank the Reverend
Bill Cummings for his leadership.

As we enter a new quadrennium, the Board of Evangelism has as its mission, Making
Christ Knoivn/Discipling for Service/ Uving the Faith Through the Holy Spirit. We take
seriously the call to "equip the saints". It remains our prayer that we may assist persons
within the local church to remain faithful disciples of Jesus Christ.

David J. Goehring, Chairperson

HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES, BOARD OF

Increasing demands for services in the area of Health and Welfare make it imperative
that our local churches take their resp)onsibilities more seriously. We urge each church to
appoint a Health and Welfare chairp>erson, and ask each pastor to give that person the
material in the coordinated mailing which is for that office.

Our January workshops proved to be one of the most valuable methods for dissemi-
nating information to the local churches. Since this was the first time this was taught, at-
tendance was low, but participants generally exhibited great enthusiasm and interest, and
felt they received a great deal of information.

Members of the Task Force on Ministry with Persons with Handicapping Conditions
arranged for signing for the hearing impaired at Annual Conference. They surveyed all
pastors to determine what their churches were accomplishing in this field, and to assess
their needs. Members were involved in the camping program for mentally retarded, and
will continue to publish Handi-news.

Members of the Conference Board of Health and Welfare Ministries attended two train-
ing sessions, one at Lake Junaluska, and one in Mew York. There is a publication in the
Methodist Building which acquaints parents of Handicapped children with the proper pro-
cedure in making a will so that it benefits the child.

Golden Cross continues to benefit many, and is a real blessing to those who have the
misfortune of medical bills which they cannot pay.

Our Health Fair at Annual Conference utilized 32 volunteers, including 3 doctors.
1 ,074 persons went through the health screening, and 35 were found to have serious
problems which demanded immediate attention. $720 was contributed by the Insurance
Committee to the Handicapped Campership Fund.

Our relaUonship statements with The Methodist Home for Children and The Methodist
Retirement Homes, Inc., were reviewed.

Access Sunday is observed only by a few congregations, but is vital to the elderly and
physically handicapped being able to worship.

As funds become available there is much interest in expanded programs in the areas
of child abuse, alcohol and substance abuse, ways of dealing with aging parents, with
emphasis on Alzheimer's disease, and in ministry to persons with AIDS. Support groups
are needed for these areas plus families of those who have cancer, who are unemployed,
divorced, or have any handicapping condition. Hospice, mental retardation, mental ill-
ness, and respite care continue to be real concerns.

Concerns about and concern for senior citizens continue to be one of our most press-
ing needs. May each of us prayerfully consider in what area of service our talents will be
best utilized, and may we with God's help, cheerfijily volunteer our services.

Anne Collins, Chairperson

356

Golden Cross

The Golden Cross ministry is one means by which our Conference reaches out in love
to those of our fellowship who are experiencing difficulty in meeting the demands of ex-
cessive medical expenses. Through Golden Cross we United Methodists care for mem-
bers of our local church families in times of greatest emotional stress and financial need.

This past year (1 988) Golden Cross assisted forty-five individuals from twelve districts
in our Conference. The total amount of money available for medical assistance was
$27,885.31, which included $20,226 budgeted; $1,239 carried over from 1987; $6,000
special appropriation for 1988; and $420.31 from local church donations. The amount
of $24,973.39 was approved for assistance. The balance on hand at year's end was
$2,91 1 .92. Of this amount, $2,200 was carried over to 1 989.

As you encounter those in need of financial assistance to help meet medical expen-
ses, encourage them to contact their pastor for additional information and an application
form.

As part of the North Carolina Conference, you have been gracious in making these
funds available for this worthy ministry. The church and its members are grateful for your
support in times of extreme need.

George F. Blanchard, Director

The Methodist Home for Children

1 989 is the 90th year of services of the Methodist Home for Children. That means that
MHC is nearly half as old as our nation. We have learned some things in 90 years. This is
what we have learned:

1 . We have learned that every child has a family. That sounds self evident, but there was
a time when we believed that there were children who had no viable family, who could
be better served by disregarding their natural family. We have learned that effective
service to any child must include taking seriously that child's family.

2. We have learned that a dysfunctioning family is not a worthless family. We live in a
society where everyone is for the family, until a family dysfunctions and calls for public
help. Then society is not for that family. Direct care for a dysfunctioning family tends
to imply failure. It is easy for the dysfunctioning family to lose confidence. We have
learned that there are ways to assist dysfunctioning families which build hope rather
than despair. The Family Crisis Counselor Program provides this kind of care.

3. We have learned that in order significantly to assist a child in our youth home, we
must know where the child will live when he/she leaves our care. We need to know
as much as p>ossible about the child's family before admission, so that we can work
with the family while we work with the child. Easy and speedy placement of children
in out-of-home care without full knowledge of the child's family leads to inappropriate
and often unnecessary disruption of families. Our community based network of youth
homes enables us to work with children and youth in the vicinity of their families, who
are intentionally involved in the process.

4. We have learned that preventing family disruption is impxjrtant work. Those of us
who know how to help families reunite have some good ideas about keeping families
together. Our Family Life services are designed to cultivate and strengthen families
so that they stay together.

5. We have learned that God's people do have the nerve to change direction. Strategic
planning done by the Board of Trustees and the Annual Conference led to the tran-
sition from campus-based child centered care to community-based family-centered
care for children and youth. That part of our history indicates that the Church is alive
and well.

We have learned some things in 90 years, Thank God! It would h»e a shame to live that
long and not learn something. Thank God, too, for faithful Trustees, staff, pastors, lay

357

persons and many other supporters who have the courage to act on 90 years of learn-
ing.

Our Record for 1988

The record of our services reflect expansion of the Family Crisis Counselor program
to 6 Crisis Counselors serving 21 counties. At present, seven youth homes are operating.
The Laurinburg Youth Home at Sneads Grove is temporarily closed. This suspension of
services was necessitated because 1) lower than anticipated level of Annual Conference
funding now that transition is complete and 2) decline in income from endowment funds
caused by the October 1 987 market decline.

The Laurinburg Home was chosen for closing because it has been under-utilized. It is
our judgment that services are needed in the Rockingham District and in due Ume full
utilization will occur. The short fall in funding, however, made temporary suspension of
services necessary. It is our intention to reopen the home July 1 , 1 989.

RECORD OF DIRECT SERVICES 1988

Total

Work-

Interpre-

Interpre-

Children

Total

Total

Work-

shop

tation

tation

& Youth

Adults

Families

shops

Enrollment

Events

Enrollment

Youth Home Care 68

100

62

Foster Care 18

11

10

Higher Education 7

Family Counseling 39

192

143

Crisis Counseling 147

107

69

Family Life Workshops

161

3074

Interpretation Events

139

9,432

TOTALS 279

410

284

161

3074

139

9,432

Rufus H. Stark II, Executive Director

The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.

The 1 988 year was very busy in our efforts to evaluate the present and the future for
operational purposes. The Board has been very active in its work in the governance of
the corporation. The industry is continuing to change rapidly with educated and timely
decisions needing to be made. The Board make-up is in the first stage of down-sizing
from sixty-one trustees to thirty-one trustees by 1993. By-laws have been revised and
adopted to reflect more appropriately what board activities are. The philosophy, mission
and goals are under evaluation and may require Charter revisions. Much change has
taken place in the thirty-four years of operations and an in-depth evaluation is important
at this time. Our ministry must be flexible and innovative to be attractive and meaningful
to the purpose of our faith and church goals to provide a caring service to our older
citizens. Mo other segment of our population is growing at the rapid pace which is taking
place among the older population. At the same time, the needs, desires and life-style of
the older citizen in retirement have and are continuing to change, it is the desire of this
agency of the church to be a viable organization which can provide the appropriate sup-
port to meet all the needs of our residents.

The opportunity to strengthen our place in retirement services is now. It cannot wait
and the Board is positioning itself to take appropriate steps to move forward. The full sup-
port of every member of the Conference is vital to the success we are to have in the fu-
ture. Much will also depend on our clergy interest and active support. The ministry to our
older population in our retirement communities is as vital as any ministry the Church sup-
ports.

We encourage you to involve our trustees and management team in your church
programs to keep Conference membership well informed about our retirement agency.

The Durham ReUrement Community opened its doors in 1955. Over the years addi-
tions have been made to original building, which now houses 100 independent single
units and 56 units for assisted living. This building also houses various ancillary support

358

services. Forty-three apartments and thirteen villa units, ranging from 800 square feet to
1 , 1 00 square feet, round out our indepjendent living units.

The Joseph F. Coble Health Care Center is fourteen years old and consists of 125
licensed and certified beds. This is our major health support system for our residents when
the need arises.

The Durham campus offers a full service approach for its residents in providing for the
four levels of care: indep>endent living, assisted living, intermediate care and skilled care.
Accommodations are available in all levels and you are invited to inquire about these ser-
vices for anyone that could be interested. The Durham city and community is very active
and can be of much interest to those who wish to participate in the extended community.
In Lumberton, the Wesley Pines Retirement Community was opened in 1 977. There
are thirty-four independent living units in the main building, twelve apartments, consist-
ing of approximately 1 ,000 square feet, and three villas, consisting of approximately 1 ,200
square feet. The support system to independent living consists of fifteen assisted living
units, twenty-three intermediate care beds and eighteen skilled care beds. Units are cur-
rently available and your inquiry is invited.

A major construction project is underway to enhance our present building and ser-
vices in skilled and intermediate care. A chapel/aU purpose addition is also under way to
benefit the total resident population. This is a much needed addition to round out the
services needed in the deiily living of our retirement population. We seek and need the
total support of Conference and the community at-large for this project.

An additional construction project is ready to implement the area of independent living
at Wesley Pines. These units are larger than our current units and provide for two spa-
cious, comfortable rooms. This project will be implemented on a pre-sale basis with fifty
percent of the units needing to be sold prior to beginning construction. You are invited
to make inquiry and to visit.

The Cypress Glen Retirement Community in Greenville is our newest campus, open-
ing in 1 987. It is located on 91 acres next to the Tar River and is less than two miles from
the campus of East Carolina University. Many cultural and educational opportunities are
offered through the university and the community. Greenville is a rapid growing com-
munity. The facility features a very modern and spacious building containing eighty-four
single and combination units. A licensed healthcare support unit will be operational short-
ly. This will provide for assisted living and intermediate care support.

Although our census is growing, accommodations are available. All inquiries and visits
are welcomed. Plans are underway for a villa unit complex which will contain approximate-
ly 1 ,1 00 square feet per unit with a carport or garage. Initial occupants will be involved
for input of ideas and suggestions in the initial construction.

Our total programs are providing retirement and support services to four hundred and
thirty residents. We encourage you to become involved in this ministry, either as a resi-
dent or an interested supporter. Your financial support and your caring provides the as-
sistance needed for this agency of our Church to continue to meet the needs of our older
popluaton. We invite you to become involved with us as we meet the challenge.

L. Amos Tinnell, Executiue Director

HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY, BOARD OF

The Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry is pleased to report that the
church-related colleges and universities and the various campus ministry locations in thir-
teen public university campuses have exp>erienced banner years. Record enrollments
(reflected in the numerical portion of this report), significant debt reduction (as shown in
the individual college reports to the Boards), new and much-needed construction on
many of the campuses, higher levels of community support, both financial and moral,
higher faculty salaries, greater increased number of people using the colleges facilities,

359

and a general feeling of well-being on each campus-all support the belief of the Morth
Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church that higher education and
campus ministry are true to their mission and faithful to their tasks.
Each of the colleges:

1 . has significant programs of financial aid.

2. is fully accredited by regional and national agencies.

3. relates to the church in numerous ways, such as: providing scholarships to United
Methodist students; hosting church events on campus; making faculty and staff avail-
able to local churches; sending deputation teams or singing/drama groups to visit
churches; and doing community or international service projects.

4. offers courses in religion, with majors in that area.

5. shows a special quality of care for students through chaplain's programs, as well as
through dormitory life and resident advisors, faculty commitment to students, spe-
cial programs and performances, and counseling services.

6. practices academic excellence, with many graduates accepted into graduate and or
professional programs.

7. has diversity in its student mix-from near and far away, from different income levels,
foreign and American, Black, Native American, Asian, Hispanic and White.

8. produces many of the leaders in our churches, cities and our state. Clergy and laity,
both find our colleges a first step toward making a contribution to the world. Each
one shares with the others a common commitment to the wholeness of the person
and to values of the church.

On thirteen public university or college campuses in North Carolina, The United
Methodist Church presence is felt at Wesley Foundations, ecumenical groupings, or city-
wide college associations. The dedication of the ministers who serve in these important
posts is unparalleled. There is a resurgence of the Christian movement in public univer-
sity campuses, and this is due, in large measure, to the campus ministry efforts of the
North Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church.

The Conference Board is, indeed, pleased to make this report. Our gratitude goes to
the Conference for its continuing support. But to God goes the glory as we prepare the
student to enter the world of work with a fixed and steady purpose to serve God and
humankind.
Statistical Report of Colleges for Fall 1988-89

EMROLLMENT

N.C.

Duke

Louisburg

Methodist

Wesleyan

Bennett

Greens t)oro

High Point

Divinity

Full-Time (Day)

806

842

569

598

745

1183

336

Headcount (Day)

830

959

629

615

967

1217

391

Full-Time Equiv.(Day)

816

897

600

607.91

842

1200

319.25

Retention (b)

63%

92%

62%

65%

68.4%

97%

Full-Time (Evening)

357

162

77

500

rvA

Part-Time

90

250

725

202

213

N/A

FTE

37

440

451

160

604

M/A

Total Headcount

920

1499

1516

615

967

1930

391

Total FTE

853

1328

1051

607.91

842

1804

319.25

DAY PROGRAM ONLY

Men - Full-Time

454

415

270

0

288

605

224

Women - Full-Time

376

427

299

598

457

578

112

Methodists

184

114

94

94

204

360

276

Morth Carolinians

727

556

403

206

620

547

252

Out-of-state

100

397

217

392

329

636

132

Foreign

3

6

9

12

18

34

7

Commuting Students

157

521

262

72

452

359

"

Resident Students

673

438

367

543

515

858

"

360

N.C.

Duke

Louisburg

Methodist

Wesleyan

Bennett

Greensboro

High Point

Divinity

DORAVTORIES

Capacity 673

590

420

608

517

814

Dormitory Students 673

438

367

543

515

858

% Utilization 100%

74%

87%

89%

100%

105%

Students Receiving

Financial Aid 334

742

525

503

455

662

294

FACULTY

Full-Time 37

59

44

37

72

29

Part-Time 19

32

24

35

18

40

Full-Time Equivalent 44

71.8

54.5

49

75.5

40

Faculty-Student Ratio 1:18

12.5

1:11

1/17

1/16

1:9.8

Doctorate Degrees 6

27

28

31

37

30

Average Salary

Professor 28,190

$28,717

$29,500

$31,295

$37,238

$57,600

Associate Prof. 22.838

25.150

25,320

26.556

31,291

41,700

Assistant Prof. 21 .625

24.378

24,162

25.550

25,289

29.820

instructor 19.837

20.864

15,000

21.313

20,633

25.400

Average Compensation:

Professor $33,963

$33,034

$33,925

$37,882

$43,293

$69,000

Associate Prof. 27.687

29.021

29,370

30.808

$36,198

50.000

Assistant Prof. 26.240

28,152

28,269

28.570

$29,082

35.600

Instructor 24.167

24.198

17,700

25.047

$23,447

30.400

Tumors & FEES

Tuition (Annual) $4,100

$6,150

$5,700

$5,036

$4,800

$5,480

Fees 290

300

120

485

266

Room & Board 2.440

2,700

2,800

2.654

2,587

N/A

TOTAL $6,830

$8,850

8.800

7.810

7,872

5.746

Expenditure per Stud. N/A

6,300

7.545

6,685

% Paid by Student N/A

76.44

75%

73.3

No.Ub.Books/

Periodicals 58.523

78,961/509

74,175

86,405

128,000

252.000

DEGREES COMFERRED/NO.& TYPE

BA

121

39

31

100

BS

75

174

47

193

BAS

5

-

AA 120

42

-

BM

3

-

Honorary

3

-

-

M. Div.

-

81

Other 9

0

-

-

19

James E. Vann, Chairperson

Campus Ministry, State Commission On

The Commission is supporting ministries on fifteen college and university campuses.
Another excellent state student conference was held this year and 1 05 students from
Morth Carolina attended the SEJ-SCJ student conference in New Orleans in January. A
wide variety of programs is offered by our campus ministers.

Three delegates from each conference participated in the Mational Student Forum in
May at Millsaps College.

Plans are being made for the expansion of the facilities of the ministry at Western
Carolina University and the relocation of the facilities at the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, the latter necessitated by the University's acquisition of our present
property.

The State Commission urges local churches to observe Student Day and to give
generously to the United Methodist Student Loan Program. This program could be great-
ly expanded if funds were available. With fewer government loans available, this need is
urgent.

Paul D. Lowder, Chairperson

361

The Divinity School of Duke University

Fall semester 1 988 was marked with the largest entering class in the history of Duke
Divinity School, bringing our total enrollment to 472 (317 M.Div., 25, M.T.S., 1 6 M.R.E.,
19 Th.M., 16 special students, 80 doctoral students). The one-year Master of Theologi-
cal Studies program graduated its first class last spring, and enrollment for this degree is
increasing.

The 1 988-1 989 year marks the 1 50th anniversary of Duke University. Union Institute,
founded by Methodists and Quakers in Randolph County, North Carolina in 1 838, was
reincorporated as Normal College in 1 851 . It was the Methodist Church that saved Nor-
mal College from financial ruin, thereby founding Trinity College, and a Methodist, James
B. Duke, who endowed Trinity College to become Duke University. It was the Divinity
School (then known as the School of Religion) that became the first of the University's
professional schools to open in 1 926.

Duke University, from its beginning, was meant to stand for the union of education
and religion. The Divinity School stands within this tradition, as a school of the Church,
it prepares men and women for ministry, and as a school of the university, it trains stu-
dents through rigorous practice of the academic disciplines. The Divinity School witnesses
to the Gospel of Christ in an age of increasing secularism and materialism. This historic
witness of the School owes its existence to the generosity of the Methodist Church.
Through the loyal support of the Ministerial Education Fund, the Divinity School can con-
tinue this vital mission.

The Divinity School announces for the spring of 1 990, a part-time, two year Master of
Theology (Th.M.) program in Wesleyan Studies. The Divinity School, in keeping with its
long-standing commitment to Methodism, undertakes this degree program as an experi-
ment in continuing education for clergy in the Wesleyan family of denominations. The
Th.M. in Wesleyan Studies is a program of eight advanced academic courses taught on
Monday of each week, capped by a thesis or comprehensive examination. Classes will be
limited to fifteen students. Faculty participants include Geofi"rey Wainwright, Thomas
Langford, Teresa Berger, Ted Campbell, Carol Noren, Grant Shockley, Robert Wilson,
William Turner and Russell Richey. Among the subjects taught will be the Wesley hymns,
the English Church in the 1 8th century, roots of evangelicalism, issues in the Wesleyan
theological tradition, preaching in the Wesleyan tradition, studies in American Methodism,
Black Methodism, and the theology of Pentecostalism. The Divinity School intends to
launch a successor Th.M-two-year-venture in a field of comparable appeal; possibilities
include a Th.M. in pastoral theology or in biblical studies.

A "trial-year seminary grant," part of a program of the Association of United Methodist
Theological Schools and funded in part by the Lilly Endowment, offers a full tuition grant
plus living stipend for persons interested in exploring theological education and the or-
dained ministry. This grant, similar to the Rockefeller grants of the 1 960s, is part of our
effort to recruit the best and brightest for the ordained ministry.

Dennis M. Campbell, Dean

HUNGER/HUMAN NEED, TASK FORCE ON

Information from the Board of Global ministries indicates the following ft-om our Con-
ference in 1 988:

World Hunger Poverty $37,076.82

Church World Service Hunger . . 560.92

CROP 24,525.27

Heifer Projects International (3) . . 8,535.95

Undesignated 14.543.58

Total $91,584.45

362

Within these contributions are the arms and hearts of the people of our Conference,
for in them we have reached far and wide to help the needy!

While the economy coupled with short-falls of Federal funds is of great concern in east-
ern North Carolina, perhaps the major symptoms of that economy are the great increases
in both the homeless and in those who are victims of physical abuse. Also, tied to those
increases are those who thereby suffer from improper nutrition.

Because of these needs, the Hunger/Human Need Task Force accepted 96 grant ap-
plications (totalling $263,500) from projects across our Conference. Funds graciously al-
located by the CFA ($103,584) were awarded to the 96 projects, with an average award
of 39.3%. Because of the generosity of the Conference, and because of CFA's careful
management and commitment to ministry, 21 outlets for food and meals, 14 shelters for
the homeless, 1 3 shelters for the violently abused, and 7 Hospice activities were among
those funded projects.

Again, these grants have reap)ed the harvest of hundreds of volunteer hours, as the
majority of the funding is used for direct support of the needy. Many new personal mini-
stries have flourished; community churches of almost all denominations have banded
together to serve as Christ's universal Church!

While other programs may someday supercede this work, none will more effectively
strike at the needs that are so close to home! Thanks again, people of the North Carolina
Conference, from your Task Force, and from those whom you have served!

Samuel A. Williams, Jr., Chairperson

LAITY, BOARD OF

In the first year of a new quadrennium the Board of Laity had been established by prior
boards. Previous programs were evaluated in an attempt to increase the opportunities for
lay ministry and to serve the Laity of our Conference in a more effective way. Currently,
the Board has four standing subcommittees to deal with its main areas of work - January
Workshop, Lay Speaking, Lay Shepherding, and Spiritual Formation.

The January Workshops were well attended (3 1 00) and provided excellent training for
local church leaders. The planning for the 1 990 January Workshops is under way and we
utilized the evaluations from 1 989 workshops. Some modifications will be made that will
improve the workshops.

The Lay Speaking Program has continued to furnish additional training at the basic
and advanced levels for the Laity. The basic training and some of the advanced training
has been offered at the district level. Advanced training for Certified Lay Speakers has
continued to be included in Conference Summer School.

Conference Summer School provides intensive training for both clergy and laity, as
well as a special time of Christian fellowship.

Recognition of Lay Persons of the Year is encouraged in all local churches. District Lay
Persons are selected from this group and the Conference Lay Person of the Year is chosen
by the Board from the District Lay Persons. This program is to recognize the Christian
ministry, witness, and leadership of the Laity and to encourage the active participation of
all United Methodists in the ministry of all believers.

District Lay Rallies continue to be well attended, to be moments of inspiration and fel-
lowship, and to be a time to honor the outstanding Laity across the districts.

We give thanks for the commitment and involvement of the Laity and their influence
in the life of the Church and the communities in which they live. The Board of Laity will
continue to support, encourage, and enable their ministry.

Robert C. Frazier, Sr., Chairperson

363

MISSIONS, BOARD OF

With the Conference acceptance of the Spirit for Tomonroiv Capital Funds Campaign
came not only the excitement of the possibiliUes for establishing new churches, but also
the sobering responsibilities of setting guidelines for equitable and just distribution and
investment of funds by this Board. Energized by many challenges, we have endeavored
to operate in the present, with a visionary approach to the future as we seek, with the
members of this Conference, to be God's instrument in mission in this time and place.
Church Extension

This committee created uniform guidelines for churches requesting funding in its
Procedures for Deueloping a Mission Design Proposal for New Congregations. The
proposal concerns:

1 . New Congregations - Unchartered new congregational projects, to be organized
without prior congregation, assets or pastoral leadership. A new congregation will be
funded by the Church Extension Committee for a period not to exceed five years from
January 1 of the year following the initial appointment of a pastor.

2. New Congregations with Special Needs - Unchartered new congregational projects
to be organized without prior congregation, assets or pastoral leadership. A new con-
gregation with special needs will be funded by the Church Extension Committee for
a period not to exceed 1 0 years from January 1 of the year following the initial ap-
pointment of a pastor. Special needs shall be defined as having a target population
that is economically deprived and/or a parish area that is sparsely populated.

3. Existing Congregations - Chartered congregations that are located in areas of rapid-
ly growing and/or changing populations. These projects will be funded by the Church
Extension Committee for a period not to exceed five years fi-om January 1 of the year
following the initial grant.

The requirements of the proposal represent a uniform process of study and evalua-
tion which must be completed before applications are considered for funding. These in-
clude: (a) a complete listing of all assets, material and non-material; (b) demographic
analysis of the community; (c) formulation of primary objectives with time guidelines; and
(d) an action plan for implementation of objectives.

These guidelines were approved by the Executive Committee of the Board of Missions,
December 1 4, 1 988, and were presented to Bishop Minnick and the Cabinet on Decem-
ber 16, 1988.

All churches currently receiving funding for Pastor's Salary have been corresponded
with and are classified in two designations: New Churches and Emerging Congregations.
A plan was tailored for each church, enabling it to conform to the five year rule.

This committee continues to administer the Ten Dollar Club and make site reviews of
land for new churches.

Church Extension - Grants From Capital Funds 1989-1991
TOTAL FOR CAMPAIGN ^7mlm 12/31/9Q 12/31/91

Purchase of Sites ($1,500,000): $500,000 $500,000 $500,000

Construction of First Unit ($1,500,000): 500,000 500,000 500,000

Salary Support ($500,000):

160,000

312,000

476,400

5% of Principal

8,000

15,600

23,820

Plus Interest

+ 12,800

+24,960

+38,112

GRANTS

$20,800

$40,560

$61,932

ExisUng Congregations ($500,000):

160,000

312,000

476,400

5% of Principal

8,000

15,600

23,820

Plus Interest

+ 12,800

+24,960

+38,112

GRANTS

$20,800

$40,560

$61,932

Church Extension - Volunteers in Mission Resolution

The Board of Missions, Inc., meeUng on March 4, 1989, in Raleigh, North CaroUna,
adopted and spread on its minutes the following resolution:

364

FOR AS MOCHAS the North Carolina Annual Conference has embarked on a large
campaign to establish new congregations necessitating the construction of a number of
new church buildings; and

WHEREAS the cost of construction has continued to escalate, making it difficult for
congregations to build buildings, and

WHEREAS small congregations are not always able to get competitive bids for con-
struction; and

WHEREAS the Western North Carolina Annual Conference has employed for a num-
ber of years a Construction Superintendent who has built a number of churches, saving
hundreds of thousands of dollars, indicating that such a program can be successful.

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that the Board of Missions, Inc. employ a person who
has experience and expjertise in building to become a Conference Construction Super-
intendent for the Board of Missions, Inc.

BEIT THEREFORE FURTHER RESOLVED that this person will be responsible for the
construction of as many projects as can be accepted. The Conference Construction Su-
perintendent also will supervise work teams who agree to participate in any project.

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that the Conference Construction Superintendent
be responsible to a committee appointed by the Board of Missions, Inc.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of Missions, Inc. set a budget of $55,000
for the salary, fringe benefits and other necessary support of this office, including any
secretarial services. Funding of the Conference Construction Superintendent will be
provided by the Board of Missions, Inc.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that each church using the services of the Conference
Construction Supserintendent reimburse the Board of Missions, Inc. at the rate of 3% of
the cost of the project to help defray the expenses of the Conference Construction Su-
perintendent position.
Volunteers in Mission

Nineteen work teams comprised of 233 individuals were coordinated by this commit-
tee and sent to many places to offer friendship and a helping hand. These include: three
conference teams to Mexico, Costa Rica and Haiti; two Wesley Foundation-Raleigh teams
to Mexico; two Wesley Foundation-Greenville teams to Mexico; one Wesley Foundation-
GNC - Chapel HQl team to Four Corners Indian Mission. Also included were local church
or district teams, of which three went to Jamaica, two to Mexico, one to Brazil and one to
Honduras. In-country teams included two to Claflin College in South Carolina, one to an
Appalachia Service Project and one to Yanceyville for emergency house repairs.

Out-of-country teams constructed churches and parsonages and repaired hurricane-
damaged roofs. One team of five women went to Jamaica to teach quilting. Jamaican
women will turn this skill into a cottage industry to provide much needed income.

Efforts by this committee to obtain accurate records indicate that 1 9 other local church
or district teams of volunteers were sent by our Conference during 1 988.

Following the devastation of Hurricane Gilbert, this committee spearheaded a Con-
ference effort to get food and building supplies to Jamaica by truck and oceanliner.
Beyond the intense feelings of gratitude felt in the accomplishment of helping the suffer-
ing, the strength of our connectional system surfaced as we transported building supplies
for the North Central Jurisdiction, and the Miami Conference helped us to solve a problem
in their area.
Education/Cultivation

The year 1 988 was The Year of the Advance and our Conference celebrated the for-
tieth anniversary of that avenue for second-mile giving with a spirited rally at St. Paul GMC
in Goldsboro on March 1 9. Bishop C.P. Minnick, Jr. brought the message, Lily Chou and
Philip Cartwright shared inspiration, music and testimonies, and an Advance Special

365

Smorgasboard led by both clergy and laity provided information, motivaUon and inspira-
tion to the near-capacity crowd.

Stimulated by the events of that day, local churches in our Conference increased their
Advance Spsecial giving in World Division, National Division and GMCOR by 6.4% over
last year. There was an 1 1 .1 % increase in the Conference Advance Special giving.

Our giving to the Advance for 1 988 was as follows:

World Division $241 ,726

Mational Division $34,358

^MCOR $1341573

Conference Advance $105,044

Nineteen eighty-eight also brought with it an idea for a new approach to Advance Spe-
cial giving. This concept, that of Rainbow Covenant Congregations, will be presented at
the 1 989 Annual Conference in Fayetteville.

Ruth-Esther, Faces of Poverty in Our Midst, and South Africa were the three mission
studies of The United Methodist Church for 1988-89. Nine hundred fifty-four mission
studies were conducted during the 1 988 year.
Church and Community

In 1 988 we processed an application for a new worker for the Goldsboro Migrant Min-
istry. This application is now before the National Division. We continue to support the
work of Richard Connelly, Brenda Connelly (both employed by the Robeson County
Church and Community Center) and Shirley Townsend^ones (employed by the Black
Church and Community Development Program).

Our Grban sub-committee is making plans to host the 1989 session of the
Southeastern Jurisdiction Grban Workers Network annual meeting in Raleigh. This meet-
ing will see Church and Community Workers and Grban Missionaries from across the
Southeast gather for inspiration and instruction.

Our Ethnic Minority Local Church sub-committee is supporting the Ethnic Church
Resource and Training Program event scheduled this spring.

This committee receives applications for "seed money" grants in the summer of each
year to be approved and awarded semi-annually. These grants are divided into the three
areas of our sub-committees: Town and Country, Ethnic Minority Local Church and
Grban. In the spring of 1 989, grant applications will be available through the Conference
Coordinated Mailing. During the summer, our sub-committees will do on-site visitation
of the applying projects. In the fall, our committee will interview representatives from the
applying projects and assign appropriate grants.

Our first Board meeting was held at Camp Rockfish, quite appropriately since we share
benefits and responsibilities of the fund campaign this year. After dealing with business
on paper the first day, we arose the next morning to paint and do repair work at the camp.
Whether it is helping build churches, educating, making grants, or using a paint brush;
whether it is in service here or overseas, all is achieved through God's grace and the sup-
port and efforts of the caring people of the North Carolina Conference.

Elizabeth Watson, Chairperson

OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES, COMMISSION ON

"Find Yourself in Camping" is the theme that you have heard the camping ministry
program of our Conference use during the past year. Our purpose is to help individuals-
-children, youth, and adult-find Jesus Christ as we encounter the Lord in the out-of-doors.
At Camp Chestnut Ridge, Camp Don-Lee, Camp Kerr Lake, and Camp Rockfish, the NC
Conference's camping program has helped others find themselves with the Lord on many
different occasions in many different ways.

366

Last year over 1 9,000 people used our camps. Summer resident camfjers totaled
1 ,820, with occupancy averaging 87 per cent. Camp usage also includes an ever increas-
ing number of retreat users, specialty camps, day camping, and local church programs.
Camper days (the number of people who used a camp times the number of days that they
were in camp), a method of measurement often cited as the best estimate of camp utiliza-
tion, totaled 55,552, up from 50,789 in 1987. These usage rates mean that our camp-
ing ministry program reaches perhaps the largest number of people in the Church's name
of any of our on-going Conference programs!

Whether it was at summer camp or in another setting, the setting of camp allows us
to meet God. There, in God's creation, we are intimately known. Read what one camper
wrote:

Dear God,

In last night's vespers they were talking about me. Everything they
said was about me. People say it's going to pass, but right now that
doesn't look true. Please God, help me.

At camp, we discover that our God does indeed help.

"Finding ourselves at camp" has meant that the Commission has spent much of the
past year planning to utilize the gifts received for camp improvement from the Spirit For
TomonroLU Campaign. We are excited about the possibilities for the future now open to
us! Improved facilities will enable us to better meet the needs of adults, families, and
church groups who retreat at our camps. Presently we are working with architects to draw
preliminary plans for the renovation of existing facilities and the building of the new ones
already presented to the Annual Conference. Next year there will be marvelous news to
tell about our progress!

The facilities we have provide only the place where the Church's ministry is done. Our
camping ministry is carried out by a prayerfully planned program of Christian nurture, ably
led by committed Christian Leaders. Mrs. Jan Thomas, Manger/Director of Camp
Chestnut Ridge resigned her post in February 1 989 to accept a new directorship. The
Commission gratefully notes the power and progress with which Jan's ministry has blessed
Chestnut Ridge. We wish godsp>eed in her future work. We are pleased to have The
Reverend Robert Ray as our Interim Director through August 31, 1989. A permanent
director will be on-site as of September 1 . We also gladly thank all those who have con-
tributed to the success of the past year: The Reverend John Farmer, Manager/Director of
Camp Don-Lee; Mr. Bob Pryor, Manager/Director of Camp Rockfish; the other staff people
of each camp; and The y*i^ociate Director for Outdoor and Camping Ministries, The
Reverend G. Paul Phillips 111.

In one participant's words, our Conference's campaign program brings "the reality that
Jesus is love" into our lives.

H. Gray Southern, Chairperson

PUBLICATION, METHODIST BOARD OF

I am delighted to bring another good report about the North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate and the ministry which it represents.

Everywhere I travel across the state I receive enthusiastic approval of the Advocate.
Repeatedly our subscribers tell me they "can't wait to get the Advocate," reading it from
cover to cover. We are extremely pleased with this support. However, the Advocate is
designed to reach a wider audience than that represented by our most interested church
members. Each week the Advocate has devotional pieces that would be of interest to a
wide variety of readers, including those who, at present, may only attend worship services
or Sunday School sporadically. These latter folk will profit greatly by reading the Advo-
cate. While we very much need our committed readers who stick with us year in and year
out to sustain this ministry, we also need to expand this readership base to include many

361

others who need to be drawn into this more committed fellowship. This is what we might
call the out-reach ministry of the Aduocafe: turning lukewarm church members into flam-
ing fires of faith. In this regard the Advocate is also an excellent evangelistic instrument
to reach those beyond the circle of the church's immediate family.

Building a readership base is a task that requires patience on everyone's part. The min-
isters and Aduocate representatives in the local churches must be persistent in pursuing
potential subscribers. Even interested readers may not automatically renew their subscrip-
tions. But where the pastor and his or her lay helpers consistently seek subscribers year
in and year out, we build in those churches excellent list of subscribers. It seems once we
get a reader solidly "hooked" that reader is going to renew consistently, rejoicing in the
good news the Advocate brings.

Mow about the Advocate's endowment fund. We have been exceedingly successful in
securing a broad number of persons who have and are, participating-some on a regular
basis-in our endowment effort. We now need to add to these faithful, broad-based con-
tributors, a few individuals who have the capability of making really sizeable contributions
to the endowment fund. We read regularly of individuals who contribute $50,000 or
$1 00,000, of even $1 million or more to a charity of their choice. We very much need to
tap this level of giving as we face mounting postal costs and normal increased costs of
publishing the Advocate. We need a stepped-up emphasis on sizeable endowment con-
tributions that can give this ministry the kind of secure Financial future it deserves.

Our endowment fund, as of Dec. 31, 1988 stood at $342,302.31 with $166,706.68
being in our Thomas J. Finch Memorial Fund, and $1 75,595.63 being in our Methodist
Board of Publication Fund.

Raising our circulation figures is very much like raising endowment funds. All it re-
quires is enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is very contagious. If we all enthusiastically resolve to
increase our circulation and endowment fund, fully committed to and excited about the
challenge this represents, nothing can stop us. He who is in us is certainly greater than
he who is in the world. We are maintaining a good circulation base in both conferences
with great p>otential just waiting to be tapped. At present we have 1 0,1 43 subscribers in
the Western North Carolina Conference and 6,522 in the Morth Carolina Conference for
a total of 1 6,665. We need to remember that the Advocate readership is at least three
times the number of our subscribers. We are happy to announce that the Advocate
received high marks in a recent readership survey conducted by KPC Research of Char-
lotte, the same organization which has done surveys for the Greensboro Neujs & Record
and the North Carolina Catholic.

We are in good shape at the Advocate. We've long since left the launching pad. Mow
all we need to do is turn on the after burners to speed us into the future. 1 have personal-
ly never been more enthusiastic about the Advocate than 1 am today. It plays an absolute-
ly vital role in the life of our two conferences. For most of our subscribers it is their only
link v^dth the wider church beyond their local scene. This is an InformaUon Age and the
Advocate is an instrument par excellence to carry its proper share of this information
responsibility. 1 am delighted to be the editor/manger of the Advocate and solicit
everyone's most enthusiastic support for this ft-ont-line support ministry in the renewal of
our church and the spread of the Gospel in Morth Carolina and thence to the ends of the
earth.

C.A. Simonton, Jr., Editor/Manager

RELIGION AND RACE. COMMISSION ON

"Racism is the combination of the power to dominate by one race over other races and
a value system which assumes that the dominant race is innately superior to the others.
Racism includes both personal and institutional racism... Therefore, we recognize racism

368

as sin and affirm the ultimate and temporal worth of all persons." (Social Principles, p. 97,
The Book of Discipline, 1988)

The Commission on Religion and Race of the North Carolina Annual Conference af-
firms this statement of our great church and have dedicated ourselves to the elimination
of the sin of racism.

The 1988 Book of Discipline requires that one of the primary duties of the Commis-
sion on Religion and Race be that of the monitoring agency of our Annual Conference.
It is our responsibility to monitor the ethnic representation of each of our Conference
boards, agencies, and commissions, as well as the governing boards, clientele, and
employment of our related institutions, such as colleges, hospitals, retirement homes,
and children's homes. The Commission on Religion and Race is to report these findings
to the Annual Conference. To meet this requirement of monitoring, the Commission on
Religion and Race sent Visitation Teams consisting of two or three members of the Com-
mission to the following organizations: The Methodist Home for Children, Raleigh; The
Methodist Retirement Homes, Durham; The Methodist Retirement Homes, Greenville;
The Methodist Retirement Homes, Lumberton; Duke University, Durham; Louisburg Col-
lege, Louisburg; Methodist College, Fayetteville; North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky
Mount; Cokesbury Bookstore, Raleigh; Each Board and Commission of the Annual Con-
ference; North Carolina Annual Conference Offices - Bishop's Office, Camping Ministries
Office, Conference Secretary's Office, Council on Ministries Office, Treasurer's Office.

The Commission on Religion and Race is also required to report their findings to the
Annual Conference. In fulfillment of this disciplinary requirement, the Commission on
Religion and Race present the following report:

We are pleased to report that the Visitation Teams were very warmly welcomed by all
agencies visited. Based on our past and current visits, all the colleges and institutions
have made efforts to be intentional in eliminating racism in their organizations. All of them
seem to be far more sensitive to the issues at hand. And each of them received our en-
couragements to be even more open to eliminating racism in the present and the future.

While there has been much improvement over the past couple of quadrennia, there
is still very much to be done in this area of eradicating racism within our lives and our or-
ganizations. While many ethnic minorities have obtained jobs with our various colleges
and institutions, the majority of the jobs held by these individuals appear to be in main-
tenance-type or entry level positions. Very few ethnic individuals have managed to be
promoted or hired into administrative positions in our colleges and institutions.

This practice of hiring most of the ethnic individuals in lower-level-only positions raises
the question of how genuine the effort to be intentional in their hiring practices these or-
ganizations have been. We commend the colleges and institutions for their efforts in this
area, but we also challenge them in two areas.

First, we challenge them to be very intentional in their hiring practices at all levels of
their organizations. We believe that there are qualified people available for administrative
positions within our colleges and institutions.

Secondly, we challenge them to be very intentional in their recruitment of minority
residents. Their reports indicate that they could be doing a much better job in this area.
We encourage them to be open to minority recruitment for residents.

A very similar issue can be raised in our own Conference in the nomination process
for our Conference agencies, boards, and commissions. The following chart is the statis-
tical breakdown of our major boards and agencies:

BOARD/AGENCY ETHNIC/TOTAL MEMBERS % ETHNIC

Archives & History 2/18 11%

Christ. Gnity &lnterel.Concerns .2/17 12%

Church & Society 4/30 13%

Diaconal Ministry 2/18 11%

369

EducaUon 5/33 15%

Episcopacy 4/17 24%

Equitable Salaries 2/14 14%

Evangelism 4/30 13%

Finance & Admin 3/23 13%

Health & Welfare 2/20 10%

Higher Ed &Campus Ministry . . 5/30 17%

Laity 3/40 8%

Missions 3/30 10%

Ordained Ministry 2/30 7%

Outdoor and Camping 1/30 3%

Pensions 3/18 17%

Religion & Race 13/24 54%

Status & Role of Women 2/21 9%

Trustees 2/12 17%

Stewardship 4/30 13%

Worship 3/19 16%

/\s in the case of the colleges and institutions, there appears to be a problem within
our own various Conference agencies, boards, and commissions. While the Conference
Committee on Nominations was careful to try and balance each board/agency to main-
tain racial and gender inclusiveness, it does not appear that the Conference's agencies,
boards, and commissions were as careful in electing the balanced leadership as they had
committed themselves to being in their reports to the 1 988 Annual Conference listed in
the booklet, 1 988 Agency Plans For Racial And Gender Inclusiveness Among Chairper-
sons.

There were ethnic persons who were elected to secretary and vice-chairperson posi-
tions among our Conference agencies, boards, and commissions. For this we are thank-
ful. However, there were only two ethnic persons elected as chairpersons among all of
our Conference's agencies, boards, and commissions.

The Commission on Religion and Race raises two heartfelt questions to our Con-
ference, "Why are there so few ethnic chairpersons?" And the second question, "Isn't there
a better way of assuring ethnic leadership among some of our agencies, boards, and com-
missions?"

This leads us to another question, in the case of our colleges and institutions, as well
as our Conference's agencies, boards, and commissions, is racism still shaping our
choices of leaders? While we can not definitely answer this question, observing their ac-
tions seems to imply that a positive answer to this question might be the correct answer.
In a meeting with our Bishop and Cabinet, the Commission on Religion and Race
raised the issue of a "Fair Open Itinerancy." Fair in the sense of comparable ministers
being involved. Open in the sense of ministers being apfXJintable to any church without
regards to race or gender. The Commission on Religion and Race appreciates the sen-
sitivity of our Bishop and Cabinet in this issue.

However, we call upon the Bishop and Cabinet not only to be sensitive to the issue
but also to lead us quickly towards the day when any church can be led by any pastor.
The North Carolina Annual Conference needs the sensitive and caring leadership of our
Bishop and Cabinet in this issue. But we believe that it is past time that we stop being
simply sensitive about this issue and put some action to our sensitivity by developing a
comprehensive program that would allow the North Carolina Annual Conference to be a
role model in overcoming the sin of racism within The United Methodist Church. To this
end, the commission on Religion and Race stands ready to assist in the development of
such a program.

370

The Commission on Religion and Race also encourages the appointment of an eth-
nic person to the Cabinet at the earliest possible time.

Three of the members of the Commission on Religion and Race and a number of other
members of our conference took part in the SEJ Convocation on Racism at Lake Junalus-
ka, November 8-1 0, 1 988. We were encouraged and challenged by the leadership of this
Convocation. And we encourage the careful study of the report develop>ed by the work
team during that time frame. Let us not forget it.

The Commission on Religion and Race makes available occasional scholarship aid to
provide a channel of assistance to individuals and groups seeking to receive training to
develop programs of empowerment and ministry to their communities.

The Commission on Religion and Race challenges the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference to be aware that racism in any fonm (attitudinal, behavioral, or institutional) IS
SIN. As a body of believers in Jesus Christ, we are called to affirm the ultimate and tem-
poral worth of all p>ersons. Racism denies that God has ordained all people as one, that
we are brothers and sisters in Christ. It is unfortunate that for far too many people the
church still remains The Last Great Bastion of Racism." The Commission on Religion
and Race believes that Incluslveness at all levels of our conference and lives is obtainable.
And to thus end, we are working.

The Commission on Religion and Race calls up)on the pastors and lay members of this
conference to examine their own hearts and to confront their own racism as the sin It is.
We urge the pastors of our conference to lead their pjeople in confronting racism as a sin.
We urge the Bishop and Cabinet to hold us accountable for confronting racism as sin in
our local churches. And we urge the Bishop and Cabinet to model this incluslveness for
our Conference In their own actions, decisions and appointments.

Giant strides have been made towards making the North Carolina Annual Conference
an excellent conference in this area. But the journey Is far from being over. Let us not be
guilty of resting on our past accomplishments. Rather, let us continue to press on towards
the goal of eradicating the sin of racism.

H. Warren Caslday, Chairperson

STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN, COMMISSION ON

The North Carolina Conference Commission on the Status and Role of Women was
organized in the organizational meeting of the Conference In July of 1 988. An executive
committee was established and representatives to other Conference agencies were
chosen. The executive committee met in August to outline responsibilities and to con-
sider funding requests. The Commission sp>ent time during the September meeting to
write program recommendations for 1 990.

The Commission began Its work in 1 989 with a leadership training session conducted
by the chairperson, Bernlce Johnson. District representatives were given sheets of specific
responsibilities to study. The leaflet Today's Phoebe was also distributed and discussed.
The Commission in 1 989 will focus particular attention to the work of District Represen-
tatives as key links in the work of the Commission for this quadrennium.

The Commission will continue many of the traditions of the past, but will also add other
foci to its work. Particular concern will be focused on Ethnic Minority Local Church con-
cerns. Lay women as well as Clergy women concerns, the development of resources that
will strengthen the work of the Commission In the local churches and in districts, and
educational techniques that will explain the true work of the Commission. The Commis-
sion will continue to monitor, advocate, and serve as catalyst In the Conference; however,
efforts will be stronger, more intentional, and well focused. The first priority Is to work
toward implementation of the program recommendations for 1 989; "Clergy Women In
the Pulpit Sunday," "Child Care during local, district, and conference meeting," "inclusive-

37J

ness in language/worship aids," "after school programs for elementary aged children," and
a seminar on "Retirement Concerns and Needs of Women."

The Commission is continuing its membership in the CouncU for Social Legislation.
Four members of the Commission have been appointed to serve on committees for the
Council: Catharine Vick, Rachel Moser, Lehman Johnson and Penny Farmer. Members
of the Commission are actively participating in workshops in local areas.

It was the chairp>erson's privilege to attend the Jurisdictional Training and Convoca-
tion on Racism at Lake Junaluska in November, 1 988. At that time we worked through
many processes that will enable me to facilitate the working of the Commission for this
quadrennial. It is our hope that the North Carolina Conference will reflect the Gospel man-
date of Love, Mercy, and Justice for all during this quadrennial. It will be our task to facilitate
this effort and with God's help we shall.

Bernice D. Johnson, Chairperson

STEWARDSHIP, BOARD OF

Vital Congregations <= > Faithfiil Disciples is the heart of the reason for being of
the Board of Stewardship. Each district has a lay person and a clergy person who are
trained and ready to resource and help equip local churches for stewardship ministry. The
Conference initiative of vitalizing congregations is of exceptional concern to the Board
of Stewardship. One of K. Callahan's twelve keys is "Strong Stewardship Emphasis in
Local Church". The Board of Stewardship is ready to help in the following ways:

1 . 1 989 designated as "Year of the Tithe" Resources are available to help promote the
tithe for every local United Methodist. List of resources can be obtained from your
district stewardship persons.

2. Presently there are eight local church consultants who have received special training
to help local churches. At a local church's invitation these persons will come to your
church and help you plan ways of meeting your specific stewardship/financial needs.
There is no cost for this initial meeting. Should additional meetings be needed, the
local church may be asked to provide travel costs on a milage basis. Mr. Bill Norton,
associate director of the CCOM, is the contact person.

3. Our Conference has one stewardship associate, the Reverend Bruce Taylor. A
stewardship associate has received extensive training through the Board of Dis-
cipleship and is available to come to your church as his time permits. This p>erson
has a grasp of broad resources available, and programs that have worked in other
annual conferences.

4. Our staff person, Mr. Bill Norton, associate director of CCOM, is ready to assist your
church in resourcing your needs with: trained persons, media materials, and samples
of printed materials. He is located in the United Methodist Building.

5. The Reverend Douglas Byrd is the executive vice-president of the United Methodist
Foundation. He is ready to assist individuals and local churches in setting up: an en-
dowment program, having a gifts and wills seminar, planning for investments that
will benefit the mission and ministry of The United Methodist Church. His office is in
the United Methodist Building.

6. Two new video resources have been added to the Media Center. They are:

a. "Beyond Mere Words" has been developed with the ethnic minority church in
mind, but it is a material that seeks to inspire the church through sharing by
people who have been there and desire to practice a living faith.

b. "Resources for Christian Stewards" was prepared by the section on stewardship
of the Board of Stewardship. Each of our 1 2 districts has a copy and it is a resource
to inform you who is available and what materials are ready from the Church.

372

Stewardship is a year round program. It is /VOr just raising money. It \S a lifestyle that
includes all of life's concerns: faithful living, faithful giving, faithful planning, faithful
response. The result is a life so filled with vitality that persons are drawn to us to find our
secretl

"Give, and it will be given to you; good measure, pressed down, shaken together, run-
ning over, will be put into your lap." Jesus speaking in Luke 6:37-38.

Hugh H. Cameron, Chairperson

SYSTEMIC POVERTY, TASK FORCE ON

It's great to report on the most important activity of the Conference. Of course that is
not a rational or provable statement~but then when the church is being the church it is
not obligated to prove anything. The church just IS its mission. Your Task Force on Sys-
temic Poverty is convinced that this task is vital and timely to the life of our church and its
mission.

It does not take long after one pauses to begin viewing the plight of the impoverished
to begin to feel a sense of helplessness and despair, and yet we also find ourselves with
a sense of hope. We are clear that this hope is not a worldly hop)e based upon any tan-
gible signs. For we are not at all close to having a clear picture of our final report and what
actions or recommendations it may contain. This is a hopje based on faith and love.

We were organized on December 8, 1 988 and have subsequently met five times. We
are five women and two men which is appropriate in that women are more likely, in about
that ratio, to be living in poverty. We are underrepresented by two other key groupings-
minorities and children. How many of you saw the program "1 in 4" on WRAL-TV, Satur-
day, February 11,1 989? This was a report of an update on their study on children in
poverty which they initiated a couple of years ago in a Halifax County community. Or how
many of you saw a wire service photo which appeared February 1 5,1 989 in the Raleigh
Times of Jack Kemp, Secretary of HGD, and Mayor Andrew Young, and Congressman
John Lewis on a walking tour of housing needs in Atlanta? These two vignettes symbol-
ize perhaps, the chronic needs of thes two groupings of our citizens. So the Task Force
will need to be especially sensitive on behalf of minorities and our children.

We also feel constrained to say, that if WRAL-TV and Jack Kemp are prepared to be
concerned about poverty issues, we are not beginning this effort too soon. It is not at all
premature to have this Task Force at work.

As we look around us in our Conference area at the signs of povery and symptom of
underlying needs, we would be remiss if we failed to look within ourselves as individuals
and The United Methodist Church. In what ways do the systems of our lives as individuals
(most of us are middle class) and the systems of operating our Church tend to perpetuate
poverty. Are our "Fair Share" askings as fair as they could be? Are our means of support-
ing our Clergy and our church staffs the kind of signs that the world could look to as
models that tend to enable F>eople to move out of poverty or do we tend to perpetuate
an elite? If there are 54 million Methodists world-wide and 1 5 million United Methodists, I
think we will find that all but the latter provide a uniform salary support for their clergy
regardless of appointment. If this is true, what does this say about the influence of the
GMC in the United States on our society or vice versa.

As we have begun to look at our society, we have developed the following tentative
working definition of poverty. "A family living (or sharing resources together) below the
poverty level not by choice." Opportunities for them to move out of poverty are limited
and may be beyond their control.

The United States is the only country where the largest population in poverty is
children. One child in four is born into poverty today, and one child in five will grow up in
poverty. Every 53 seconds, one child in the United States dies ft'om a poverty-related
cause.

373

In eastern Morth Carolina, we find the following facts on poverty:

1 in every 5 North Carolinians lives in fxjverty.

4 in every 5 poor households have poor nutrition.

1 in 3 poverty households reports difficulty in receiving medical treatment-particular-

ly in rural areas where services are more limited.

77% of poor households are headed by persons with less than a high school educa-
tion. Four out of every 1 0 have less than an eighth grade education.

Over half of poverty households are headed by minorities.

Over half of poor households are headed by women.

23% of the elderly in North Carolina are poor.

1/3 of poor households live in substandard dwellings. Estimates show that 1 5-20%

of rural homes have no indoor plumbing and water must be hauled from a well or a

neighboring home.

Throughout eastern North Carolina, waiting time for low-income housing ranges

from one to five years. All counties have waiting lists.
These statistics are related to the 11.6% of all the families in North Carolina who are
categorized as poor, and that 43.8% of these pxxjr families live in eastern North Carolina.
(These statistics have been taken from Poverty in the East by the North Carolina Poverty
Project, 1988).

What shall be the response of The United Methodist Church to these f>ersons? We
pledge to seek truthful answers to the questions of the underlying causes of pxjverty and
the systems that tend to perpetuate it. Then we will seek to propose ways and means for
faithful people of God to respond. We do not expect our task to be completed in a short
time, for we are not asking simple questions of our society and of ourselves. We ask you
to support us with your prayers and we will be open to any suggestions for the conduct
of our study.

W.L. Bingham, Chairperson

WORSHIP, BOARD OF

As we enter a new quadrennium, the Board of Worship expresses its gratitude to Mrs.
Hazel Bryant for her excellent leadership over the past several years. We also continue to
develop and share programs and tools to enrich the worship experience of the members
of the North Carolina Annual Conference.

The Board was involved in the planning and celebration of worship services at the
1 988 Annual Conference. The Reverend Stan Smith, under the guidance of the Board
of Worship, helped to make these services run smoothly as a "Steward for Annual Con-
ference." We will continue to provide a steward in the coming years and are grateful for
the "ground-breaking" work of Stan.

In 1 988 the Board of Worship met to discuss the "vision" that would guide our work
over the next four years. Reflecting upon the need for involvement of lay persons in the
worship leadership, and the strengthening of worship experiences in churches of small
membership and ethinic congregations, we will be focusing on a "hands-on" style of
programming over the next four years. The Board of Worship believes that many excel-
lent worship resources are already available. We hope to help congregaUons discover and
strengthen their use of these resources.

On October 29, 1 988, the Board of Worship held "The Christian Arts Festival" at St.
Pauls GMC in Goldsboro. Attendance was very good and the workshops were excellent.
The various workshops emphasized subjects from storytelling to altar interpretation. We
once again express our gratitude to all involved in making this a beneficial experience.
We plan to offer The ChrisUan Arts Festival again in 1 990.

374

The year 1 988 marked the adoption of a new hymnal, The Gnited Methodist Hymnal.
As an Annual Conference we are especially proud that three p>eople on the Hymnal Com-
mittee are from our Conference, Helen Crotwell, Charles M. Smith, and Harold Jacobs.
Over the next two years we will be assisting congregations, pastors, music leaders, and
educators in discovering the wonderful resources this new hymnal provides.

We welcome any comments and suggestions from you which may help the Board of
Worship better serve the people of The North Carolina Annual Conference.

Robert E. Bergland, Chairperson

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS, COMPOSITE REPORT OF

Grace and peace from our Lord Jesus Christ to the members and friends of the MC
Annual Conference from the District Superintendents who have shared the ministries of
our 847 local congregations during the past year. It is a joy. Bishop Minnick, to present
these reflections of the work of these churches to this body today, for in them we see the
life and vitality of Gnited Methodism across this area of our pastoral responsibility.

This past year has been one of both unusual activity and normal efforts. We have wit-
nessed another year of quiet but effective growth in church membership as pastors and
people have witnessed of their love for Jesus Christ to receptive hearts and minds. Mis-
sion teams have shared their competence in building along with their concern for the
needs of others both here in NC and across the world. The Spirit for Tomorrow became
more than just a hop>e and a dream as pledges and gifts toward our expanded camping
and church extension ministries exceeded $8 million. The total outreach funds sent by
local churches for denominational causes reached $8.74 million. The Gnited Methodists
of eastern NC have neither been asleep nor resting upon past accomplishments!

The cornerstone of the life of the church is evangelism, responding to Jesus' commis-
sion to seek and to save the lost of our generation. For our Conference to continue a
pattern of growth in a denomination that reports a net loss of membership year by year
testifies to the vitality of its evangelistic efforts. This has been accomplished by caring pas-
tors and lay persons who have shared the message of faith in many different ways. Revivals
and preaching missions still are popular avenues of outreach in some areas, visitation
programs are effective, but continuing research still indicates the most fruitful congrega-
tions are those who match a caring attitude toward all persons who are involved in its
program with opF)ortunities to meet the spiritual, physical, and social needs of those per-
sons in a variety of ways.

We would recognize a number of churches across the Conference who have been suc-
cessful in being pxjsitive communicators of the Gospel. In receiving persons by profes-
sion of faith, our leading congregations are: New Bern: Faith (51 ), Fayetteville: Haymount
(44), Raleigh: Hayes Barton (43), Chapel Hill: Gniversity (29), Greenville: Saint James (29),
and Wilmington: Wesley Memorial (28). One of the significant marks in the accomplish-
ments of each of these congregations is that there is a strong balance of adult profes-
sions of faith that accompany the usual confirmation class group of children and youth.

In the area of net gain we note the following leaders: Raleigh: Asbury (145), Raleigh:
North Raleigh (1 03), Gary: White Plains (98), New Bern: Faith (77), Durham: Epworth (74),
WUmington: Pine Valley (72), Morehead City: First (71), Greenville: Saint James (67), and
Fayetteville: Haymount (64). Many other congregations across the Conference had sig-
nificant membership growth, many in areas where there is not necessarily a correspond-
ing population increase. Of real concern to us all are the numerous congregations that
received no new members by profession of faith during the past year, some of whom have
not seen any new members in the past few years. Our coming program of revitalization
and development can be of some assistance to thus particular need.

The stewardship of our people continues to rise as nearly $55 million were raised and
spent by the churches during the past year. This represents a significant increase in our
per capita giving, but as Gnited Methodists we fall far short of the Biblical teaching of tith-

375

ing. The percentage of funds spent within the local church continues to increase, a fac-
tor that has contributed to the shortfall of benevolent funds in the Annual Conference
budget for the past two years. Although giving to benevolent causes outside of the local
church increased from $7,072 million in 1 987 to $7,427 million in 1 988, it represents an
actual decrease from 95.5% to 94.1% in the payment of the local church's fair share of
our outreach ministries. The Burlington District at 99.2% and the New Bern District at
98.5% were the districts that had the best overall payment of these important funds.

The Spirit for Tomorrow campaign that was adopted at the 1 988 Session of the An-
nual Conference marshalled our efforts in the early part of the year to address the needs
of church extension and camping ministries. Examination of the surveys of potential sites
for new congregations, the expressed need for meeting the special problems of our small
membership churches, and salary support for our young congregations brought an un-
derstanding of the challenge before us if we are to continue to be a conference of growth.
Revitalization of the present camping facilities that have served us well for thirty years or
more with token maintenance, and the vision of additional facilities to broaden the exist-
ing programs of our camps, served also to stimulate an awareness of the possibilities for
this outdoor ministry. Our p>eople responded with an affirmation of these ministries as
over $8 million was given or pledged for this work. We must continue our efforts to in-
sure the realization of these goals by installing a program to deal with any shortfalls of
funds that may occur.

Our outdoor and camping commission and mission board have already begun their
process of planning and development to put these funds to work as soon as they have
been received. Plans for the major renovation work at all four camps were already in place,
and some work will have been completed for the 1 989 camping season. Consultants are
being employed to put into place plans for the construction of the new facilities outlined
in the campaign materials to provide additional program possibilities and the retreat op-
pxirtunities desired by so many of our church groups.

In the Spring our Conference met in special session to hear a proposal to implement
a program of congregational development based on a model that calls each congrega-
tion to examine itself by factors that are common to growing, developing churches. En-
thusiastically we endorsed the program, and with the appointment of its leader at this
session of the Annual Conference we will begin a process to intentionally assist nearly
200 churches to be directly affected to make their life and program more effective.

Many of our congregations have been involved in additions to, or renovations of, their
facilities. As my colleagues in the Cabinet have reported these to me, 1 now share them
with you:

Burlington - New parsonages: one constructed at Friendship Church and one pur-
chased at Chapel Hill: Amity Church. New fellowship hall, classroom, and office complex
constructed at Chapjel Hill, Orange Church, Chestnut Ridge Church, and New Sharon
Church. New fellowship hall constructed at Cedar Cliff Church. Plans are under way for a
new fellowship hall and classroom addition at Hillsborough Church and the addition of
new fellowship hall as well, as the renovation of existing facilities, is planned for the
Saxapahaw Church.

Durham - The Allensville-Trinity Charge and the Granville Charge renovated their par-
sonages. A new fellowship hall was constructed at Brookland Church, and a new church
school building and fellowship hall was built at Pleasant Green Church. ConstrucUon is
planned at Helena (sanctuary renovation and expansion of church school building),
Henderson: City Road (fellowship hall). Resurrection (first unit of building on newly pur-
chased property), and Stovall (renovation of sanctuary and church school building). Dur-
ham: Asbury Temple Church ^N\\\ be moving into the buildings formerly used by Branson
CMC.

Elizabeth City - Murfreesboro Church built a new educational building, Saint John's
Church (Kinnakeet Charge), Mount Hermon (Pasquotank Charge), and Mount Carmel

376

Church (Mann's Harbor Charge) have new building programs under way. The Edenton
Church dedicated their new sanctuary and educational building and has cleared the debt
on their parsonage.

Fayetteville - The Korean Church has moved to the Saint Matthews Church, and on
the first Sunday of shared space both congregations worshiped together and followed by
a Korean meal.

Goldsboro - Four Oaks Church built a new educational building, and Hickory Grove
Church renovated its sanctuary. Providence Church dedicated new stained glass windows.
Falling Creek Church erected a new steeple, and Saulston Church built new facilities for
its athletic field. Rose Hill began construction of a fellowship hall and office complex, and
Westwood Church began construction of a new sanctuary.

Greenville - Greenville: Holy Trinity Church completed a new educational building, and
Salem Church is completing three new educational buildings. Westminster Church will
begin construction of a new sanctuary. Greenville: Saint James Church completed its new
educational building and office complex.

New Bern - Reelsboro Church is to build a new sanctuary and Stonewall Church is
planning a new educational building. Pamlico Church is building a fellowship hall and
Trenton Church has completed and consecrated a new educational building. Bethlehem
Church has renovated the entire plant and Core Creek Church has renovated the par-
sonage. Both Williston Church and Riverside Church have renovated their sanctuaries
and Riverside also has replaced stained glass windows.

Raleigh - Mew educational buildings were completed for North Raleigh Church, and
for Raleigh: Wilson Temple Church. New fellowship halls were completed at Raleigh: Avent
Ferry Church and Fuquay Varina Church. Ground was broken for new educational build-
ings at Raleigh: Benson Memorial Church and Millbrook Church. Raleigh: Asbury Church
that suffered severe destruction of its sanctuary and fellowship hall in last November's tor-
nado is planning an enlarged facility during the coming year. New parsonages were pur-
chased or built for Holland's Church, Raleigh: Highland Church, and Raleigh: Saint Mark's
Church, while the parsonage for the Bunn-Hill King Charge was extensively renovated.
The district parsonage was sold and a new residence has been purchased.

Rockingham - A new sanctuary and enlarged fellowship hall was consecrated at
Prospect Church. A fellowship hall and office complex was completed at Laurinburg: First
Church, and renovations of the sanctuary and educational building are in progress.
Dedications were held for new parsonages at Saint John-Gibson Charge and Zion Church
and for the renovated sanctuary at Hamlet: First Church and New Philadelphus Church.
A new parsonage at Mount Zion-Wall's Chapel Charge will be consecrated next Sunday.

Rocky Mount -An educational building was consecrated at Rocky Mount: First Church,
and a new sanctuary was consecrated at Wilson: First Church. Educational buildings are
under construction at Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary Church and Rocky Mount: Englewood
Church. A new parsonage is under construction at Evansdaie Church. The Black Creek
Church is planning sanctuary renovations.

Sanford - Extensive renovations are under way at Mount Gilead Church and Mount
Pleasant Church. Smyrna Church is dedicating its renovated and enlarged sanctuary and
added educational space this month. The Troy Circuit has purchased a new parsonage,
and the Silk Hope Charge is undertaking significant renovations of its parsonage. The
district completed and occupied a new district parsonage.

Wilmington - A new sanctuary was consecrated at Wesleyan Chapel, Scotts Hill, and
a new fellowship hall and educational building was completed at Southpxjrt: Trinity
Church. A new parsonage was built and dedicated at Shallotte: Camp Church, a new par-
sonage was purchased at Wilmington: Fifth Avenue Church, and plans are being
developed for a new parsonage at Wilmington: Sunset Park Church. New sanctuaries are
being planned for Hampstead Church and Wrightsville Church.

377

New congregations were organized this year in three areas: Good Shepherd Church
in Durham, Grace Church (a result of the Native American initiative) in Fayetteville, and
Southeast Raleigh Church. New sites were purchased for recently organized congrega-
tions at Gary: Genesis Church, Durham: Resurrection Church, Topsail Island Church, and
West Robeson Church. New congregations are planned in the next year at Seaside, utiliz-
ing the gift of property in the Spirit for Tomorrow campaign, and a Hispanic ministry in
the Sanford District.

The utilization of the talents and skills of our laity is enhanced each year with a variety
of training programs, but several districts have been centering their efforts on certified lay
speakers. Rockingham, Rocky Mount, Sanford, and Wilmington Districts held events that
certified over 200 lay speakers.

Lay Rallies, January Training Workshops, and Christian Workers Schools are all op-
portunities that develop the potential of our laity and clergy to be better servants of the
church. Mission work teams continue to work at home and abroad to combine physical
efforts with spiritual witness. Mexico, Jamaica, and Peru received teams of youth and
adults to provide basic construction of church facilities, while Robeson County and the
Appalachian area hosted work teams that labored essentially to improve the living condi-
tions of area residents. The Gnited Methodists of NC care about the needs of others and
are willing to share their lives and resources to help.

Much of our efforts are due to the caring and concerned leadership of our Bishop, C.
P. Minnick, Jr., who has given much of himself to every area of our concern. Always will-
ing to listen, Bishop Minnick brings a desire for fairness into all of the decision making ef-
forts of our Conference agencies. We salute him for his love and commitment, and add
our words of appreciation for his wife, Mary Ann, who shares his concern and brings
warmth and beauty to our Conference. At this time, Martha Brown, president of the
Cabinet Spouses, will bring Mary Ann to the stage to be recognized.

We look forward to the future with the strong sense of God's loving presence surround-
ing our efforts and encouraging us to even greater commitment. The Scriptures remind
us of the power that is ours when God's Spirit prevails within us. May His grace and mercy
and peace be ours this day and forever.

William W. Sherman, Jr., Cabinet President

THE DUKE ENDOWMENT

When Mr. James B. Duke signed the Indenture creating the Duke Endowment on
December 11,1 924, it caught the news media and the people in North and South Carolina
and the whole country by surprise. The magnitude of the gift was unbelievable.

Those who knew Mr. Duke, however, were not surprised. While he seemed preoc-
cupied with accumulating wealth, which he surely did, there was also in his heart the desire
and need to share what he had. William R. Perkins, one of the past presidents of the Trus-
tees of the Duke Endowment, gave an address in Lynchburg, Virginia on October 1 1 ,
1929, in which he said, The Duke Endowment was an expression of the personality of
James Buchanan Duke." While it was a surprise to the country, Mr. Perkins said that it
should not have been a surprise. Mr. Duke came from a family of benefactors and Mr.
Perkins had heard him say on a number of occasions that he wanted to do "big things for
God and humanity." Mr. Perkins, who was James B. Duke's personal counsel, indicated
after the Indenture had been established that a draft of the document which eventually
embodied the Duke Endowment was in his desk drawer for some ten years. Mr. Duke was
waiting for the time when he felt financially secure enough to implement the plan.

The Indenture creaUng The Duke Endowment is a marvelous document. In it /Ar. Duke
very carefully designs the way money from the trust shall be used. Now sixty-five years
later we have come to realize the wisdom that Mr. Duke had, his farsightedness and, of

378

course, his generosity. The document spelled out who the recipients would be and what
percentage of the income they were to receive each year.

AAr. Duke specified that beneficiaries as not-for-profit hospitals and child care institu-
tions in the two Carolinas, rural United Methodist churches in the two annual conferen-
ces of The United Methodist Church in North Carolina together with retired ministers and
widows and children of deceased ministers of those conferences and four educational in-
stitutions - Duke Gniversity, Davidson College, Furman CIniversity and Johnson C. Smith
University, in talking about the Indenture, AAr. Duke concluded that he might have ex-
tended 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.

This report is for the Rural Church Division which administers grants to rural United
Methodist churches, superannuated pastors and widows and children of deceased pas-
tors in Morth Carolina.

Money set aside for rural United Methodist churches is to be used in two ways. Chur-
ches involved in building programs, either for renovation or new construction, are eligible
to receive grants from The Duke Endowment if certain guidelines are followed. The other
category for grants is a Maintaining and Operating Rural Churches. Through this, a variety
of projects is undertaken to strengthen and maintain the churches.

One of the relatively new programs of the Rural Church Division is the Weatherization
of Rural Churches On a district-by-district basis, in conjunction with the North Carolina
Alternative Energy Corjx)ration, we are working to weatherize as many rural United
Methodist churches as p>ossible in the state of North Carolina. Through this program. The
Duke Endowment provides the materials for churches to weatherize their buildings. In
most cases the members of the churches themselves do the work, with expert guidance
from the Alternative Energy Corporation. Thus far in the program, 1 76 churches have
been weatherized. The cost of materials provided by The Duke Endowment has been
$348,794.

In May, under the Maintaining and Operating Rural Churches Program, a special con-
ference on the "Counseling with Farm Families in Crisis" was held in Durham. With the
assistance of the Duke University Divinity School Continuing Education Department, per-
sons from across both annual conferences came to talk about the nature of the rural crisis
and how the church might be of help in ministering to the needs of farm people.

The Rural Church Division of The Duke Endowment is always ready to assist rural chur-
ches as they seek to provide ministry in the state of North Carolina. Listed below are the
various categories in which grants are made and the number of churches receiving grants
under those programs.

Number of Amount of

Beneficiaries Grants Totals

I. BUILDING RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM

A. Building Grants:

NC Conference 19 $337,500.00

Western NC Conference 38 602,000.00 $939,500.00

B. Weatherization of Rural Churches Grants:

NC Conference 19 51,247.00

Western NC Conference 55 109,576.00 160,823.00

TOTAL GRANTS UNDER

BUILDING RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM $1,100,323.00

379

MAIMTAIMIMG AND OPERATING

RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM

A. Specific Operating Programs

113,000.00

B. Regular Pastorates:

NC Conference

1

6,000.00

Western NC Conference

3

7,250.00

13,250.00

C. Student Programs:

Summer Assistants

67

305,000.00

Winter Assistants

49

49,000.00

Student Pastors

98

104,780.00

458,780.00

D. In-Service Training

269

58,775.00

E. Parish Development:

NC Conference

3

1 1 ,500.00

Western NC Conference

5

16,500.00

28,000.00

TOTAL GRANTS UNDER MAINTAINING AND OPERATING

RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM

$671,805.00

. SUPERANNUATE GRANTS

NC Conference

($27.

00 per

219,320.43

Western NC Conference

Service Year)

380,991.32

TOTAL SUPERANNUATE GRANTS

(

500,3U.75

GRAND TOTAL $2,372,439.75

Albert F. Fisher, Director, Rural Church Development

EPISCOPACY, COMMITTEE ON

Last July at the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference at Lake Junaluska, the NC
Conference delegation was relieved, excited, and grateful when the official report of the
SEJ Committee on Episcopacy was given and we knew Bishop and Mrs. Minnick would
be returning to our Conference for another quadrennium! Having served as a member
of that committee in the past, 1 was well aware "that nothing is over until it is over"!! Bishop
Minnick and Mary Ann, perhaps this can be an official "Welcome Back". We are glad that
you are still our leadership team!

On October 24, 1 988, the Committee on Episcopacy held its organizational meeUng
at the Methodist Building. Would the members of the Committee who are here, please
stand? Robby Lowry was elected Vice-Chair and Camille Yorkey Edwards, Secretary.
Eleven of our 1 7 members were new to our committee. Dr. Allen Norris and Dr. Belton
Joyner serve as ex-officio members because of their membership on the SEJ Committee
on Episcopacy. In order to build community within our group, we hosted a Christmas Din-
ner for Bishop and Mrs. Minnick. The members with their "significant other" enjoyed a
delightful evening of fellowship and good food. In May, Bishop Minnick and Mary Ann in-
vited us to lunch at the Episcopal Residence. Not only did we enjoy a delightful meal
prepared by Mary Ann, but for many this was a first visit to the residence. May we say that
it is a lovely home which we can feel proud to call our episcopal residence!

We are well aware of the leadership Bishop Minnick is providing for our Conference -
two major areas of emphasis has been the Capital Funds Campaign and our program on
Congregational Development and Vitalization which was approved at the called session
of our Annual Conference in March. Bishop Minnick is also a gifted teacher as the Bible
Study at Annual Conference is one the highlights and attendance at 8:30 a.m. reflects
the appreciaUon of the delegates. His gifts and leadership reaches beyond the bounds of
this Conference - he serves as president of the SEJ Administrative Council, president of
United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR) of the Board of Global Ministries, and he

380

chairs the Committee on Episcopal Initiatives for the Council of Bishops - a strong com-
mittee planning to release a letter in 1 990 concerning Vital Congregations < = > Faith-
ful Disciplesl

The function of the Committee on Episcopacy is outlined in the 1 988 Discipline in
11735.

We ARE the Bishop's Committee and we ARE the Conference Committee! If any of
you have concerns that you feel the committee needs to know - PLEASE feel free to con-
tact one of its members. Our fall meeting is scheduled for October 24.

Thank you, Bishop AAinnick, for your caring, dedicated leadership. Thank you, AAary
Ann, for your gentleness and supportiveness to the Bishop and to the Conference. May
God bless each of you during the coming year!

Ruth L. Cade, Chairperson

GENERAL COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES

The Morth Carolina Conference is privileged again this quadrennium to have two mem-
bers of the General Council of Ministries. Dr. Reginald Ponder was elected at the Jurisdic-
tional Conference to represent the North Carolina Conference and I was elected the
General Council on Ministries as a member-at-large. We are grateful for the opportunity
to represent you and will try to fulfill our responsibilities in a way that will reflect well on
our Conference.

The purpose of the Council is to facilitate the church's program life by encouraging,
coordinating and supporting the general agencies as they serve on behalf of our
denomination. Linkage is an important responsibility of the members of the General
Council on A^nistries. We will report to the Conference Council on Ministries as well as
the Annual Conference about the work of the general church. We will also be pleased to
carry to the General Council on Ministries any suggestions or recommendations from the
Conference boards and agencies or from individuals.

I would like to briefly share information about the resources that the General Council
on Ministries has made available for the quadrennial them: Celebrate and Witness
(Celebrate God's Grace - Witness for Jesus Christ). The resource packet has been mailed
to each pastor and is to h>e shared with the lay leadership of each church. It includes a
manual and a logo sheet to be used on letterheads, bulletins, and other publications.
United Methodist Communications has available additional copies of the manual, bumper
stickers, balloons, lapjel pins and baseball caps.

Celebrate and Witness: these are exciting words. We all love to celebrate: birthdays,
anniversaries or sometimes we just like to celebrate. As Christians we always have some-
thing to celebrate. We have God's grace and his abiding presence that enables us to ex-
perience His love each day. That's really something to celebrate. We are witnesses when
we see something. We are quick to witness to a friend about a meal in a new restaurant.
As Christians we are called to witness to something greater: we are to witness for Jesus
Christ. That means sharing God's love with others.

Our prayer is that these resources will be helpful with your congregation as you
"Celebrate and Witness: Celebrate God's Grace - Witness for Jesus Christ."

Robby Lowry, Member At Large

LAYPERSON OF THE YEAR PRESENTATION

The MC Conference Board of Laity requests that each local church select a Lay Per-
son of the Year and recognize the recipient of this honor on Laity Sunday. There are literal-
ly thousands of United Methodists across our Conference that are deserving of this honor.
It becomes a very difficult task to select only one person to be so honored in the local
church. We realize and emphasize that the lay person being honored is certainly most

381

deserving, but also that in honoring one we are symbolicaUy honoring all laity of that local
church.

The criteria that the local church committee uses in making the selection should in-
clude: 1) That he or she be a member of the local church. 2) That he or she exemplify
personally and professionally a commitment to the Christian way of life. 3) That his or her
contribution to the life to the church, the community, state and nation reflects a devotion
of self to the service of others. Activities at all levels (local, district, Conference, general,
as well as local community) are considered >wth no particular emphasis on any level or
range of levels.

These Local Church Lay Persons of the Year are then nominees for the District Lay
Person of the Year in their district. The district selection committee then must struggle
with the difficult task of selecting only one person. The Board of Laity is pleased to provide
information about these recipients for you in your package of materials and to call their
names on the floor of the Annual Conference. Would those present please stand as their
name is called.

Burlington - S. T. "Kak" Richmond of Gnion Grove GMC in Caswell County, Durham
- Claude Carmelia of St. Paul UMC in Durham, Elizabeth City - Beverly M. Small, Fayet-
teville - Tommie Wrench of Roseboro GMC, Goldsboro - Norbert Wilson of First GMC in
Mt. Olive, Greenville - Charity Holland of Queen Street GMC in Kinston, New Bern - Stan-
ley Harrell of First GMC in Morehead City, Raleigh - Ray Miller Ritchie of Avent Ferry GMC
in Raleigh, Rockingham - Sara Elizabeth "Sara Lib" M. Pate of First GMC in Rowland and
Mildred Hayes Depugh of Galilee GMC, Rocky Mount - Gene W. Todd of Scotland Neck
GMC, Sanford - L. M. "Red" Lutterloh of Piney Grove GMC, and Wilmington - Dorthea C.
Leach of Trinity GMC in Southport.

To each of you, on behalf o the NC Annual Conference, 1 express appreciation and
thanksgiving for your faith and commitment that has been an inspiration to your local
church, to your district, to the Board of Laity, and to your Annual Conference. Our prayer
is that God will continue to bless you in His service and in the building of His kingdom.

These District Lay Persons of the Year were the nominees for the Conference Lay Per-
son of the Year. The Selection Committee for the Board of Laity then had the task of
making a final selection. A selection was finally made and we are very pleased to make
this presentation, recognize the 1 989 Conference Lay Person of the Year and share some
of their ministry and commitment with you.

When there is a human problem, conflict or disturbance in the community, she is al-
ways there to help and give needed support in seeking a solution. Because of her invol-
vement and caring nature the Optimist Club of her home town recognized her with a
certificate which read: "For devoted and unselfish service to the welfare of the Community
and Nation and for the support and cooperation so generously given to further Optimist
purposes."

In her local church, she chairs the usher organizaUon, chairs the Administrative Board,
is an active and committed member of the Board of Trustees, participates regularly in the
mid-week services, is an active Sunday School member, and gives generously to the sup-
p»ort of the church budget. In addition she is always ready to do the lion's share in the
general church cleaning, and is always hard at work in the kitchen when food is being
prepared and served.

Beyond the local church, she supports district and Conference events with her
presence and parUcipaUon. She is a Certified Lay Speaker and participates annually in
the district training. She is currently serving as chairperson of the District Committee on
NominaUons for the Gnited Methodist Women.

She cares deeply about human brokenness, alienaUon, and suffering. In addiUon to
her untiring efforts to help alleviate human needs through the GMC she also has a per-
sonal missions ministry. From her local restaurant, she sends out hot meals daUy to shut-

382

ins and senior citizens who otherwise would not have a hot meal. This is done without
charge and without any attempt to draw attention to herself. The Greensboro Neivs and
Record said, "She can never turn down anyone who needs her help... her home is called
the community center." Gpon reading about her in the newspajjer, Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale wrote her a personal letter of appreciation.

Because she displays the honesty, poise, dignity, strength of character and success
that most people admire, she is a role model. For this reason, she has had numerous in-
vitations to speak to assembled young people including classes in the local school during
Black History Week. A topic she frequently speaks on is "How to be Successful in Life".
She has a three-fold plan - loving, giving, and honesty in all relationships.

The Reverend Al Simonton featured her in the NC Christian Advocate and in his ar-
ticle she is referred to as "a human dynamo" and described as one who is "active as op-
posed to static". The article stated that "her Christian faith radiates through her smile and
warms the heart of everyone for she doesn't know a stranger". The article concluded: "As
I left Mildred turning eggs on the grill, 1 had the distinct impression that, while good cook-
ing was certainly going on... there was something else happening that would have pleased
her Savior even more: racial harmony, a rare ingredient in a very troubled world."

Mildred Hayes DePugh, it is high privilege for us to recognize you as the 1 989 NC Con-
ference Lay Person of the Year. Will you please come to the stage to receive our recog-
nition and a plaque. Also, 1 would like Mildred's family, her minister, Jimmy Cummings,
her District Superintendent, and her District Lay Leader to accompany her.

Robert C. Frazier, Sr., Conference Lay Leader and Board of Laity Chair

ORDAINED MINISTRY, BOARD OF

Introduction: We, the members of the NC Conference Board of Ordained Ministry,
are pleased and privileged to present to you, our brothers and sisters of the NC Annual
Coriference, our report for 1 989.

It includes recommendations of nineteen (19) persons to be elected to Probationary
Membership and nineteen (1 9) persons to fc>e ordained as Deacons as well as fifteen (1 5)
persons to be elected to Full Membership and ordained Elders. The rep>ort also includes
many other persons covering a wide range of ministerial relationships.

All those being recommended for membership and ordination have submitted exten-
sive written work to and have been interviewed by four (4) committees: The Committee
on Call and Disciplined Life, the Committee on Preaching, the Committee on Worship
and the Sacraments, and the Committee on Theology and Doctrine. Through this exact-
ing process, the board seeks to make a thorough evaluation of a candidate's commit-
ment to, preparation for, and effectiveness in ministry. As with any human endeavor, the
process is not perfect..." We have this treasure in earthen vessels." But as we open our-
selves, board memb>ers and candidates alike, to the sway and spur of the Holy Spirit, sure-
ly Christ's will for His Church can be done.

Ordination is a rite of the Church which represents an individual's acceptance of God's
call and claim on his/her life for the upbuilding of the Body of Christ through the ministry
of Word, Sacrament, and Order and an authentication of the same by the Christian com-
munity through prayers and the laying on of hands. The act of ordination is an awesome,
transcendent moment when we step into and extend that "endless line of splendor"
stretching back almost 2,000 years ago to that genesis day when Jesus stood on the shore
of Lake Galilee and called to some fishermen, "Follow me".

Ordination, thus, is that act by which the Church symbolizes a shared relationship be-
tween those ordained for sacramental and functional leadership and the Church com-
munity from which the person being ordained has come. The community is initiated by
God, is given meaning and direction by Christ, and is sustained by the Holy Spirit. {The
Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church, 1988)

383

The duties of the board are varied and far-reaching. They include the following items:

1 ) To assume the primary responsibility for the enlistment of ordained clergy.

2) To examine all applicants as to their fitness for ministry and election as Local Pas-
tor, Associate Member, Probationary Member, or Full Conference Member.

3) To interview and to report recommendations concerning students to be appointed
to school, candidates for ordination as Deacon, and candidates for ordination as Elder.

4) To interview applicants and to make recommendations concerning changes in min-
isterial relation: Leave of Absence, Retirement, Sabbatical Leave, Disability Leave, Ter-
mination, Less Than Full-time Ministry, or readmission to the effective or Full-time
relation.

5) To provide supp>ort services for the ordained minister's career development, includ-
ing personal and career counseling, continuing education, assistance in preparation for
retirement, and matters pertaining to ministerial morale.

6) To provide a means of evaluating the effectiveness of ministers in the Annual Con-
ference.

7) To recommend to the Full Members of the Annual Conference for validation in sp)e-
cial ministries for which members seek appointment.

8) To administer the portion of the Ministerial Education Fund for use by the Annual
Conference.

The following reports from various committees of the board not only provide further
insight into the work of the board, but they also indicate the diligence and commitment
which the board members bring to their many tasks.

A special word of appreciation and commendation is expressed to the Reverend Ker-
mit L. Braswell, Robbie Barrett, and Lynn Jefferson of the Office of Ministerial Relations.
This report would not be possible apart from their superb administrative skills!

Miscellaneous Requirements. The Board of Ordained Ministry would remind the
Annual Conference and the ministerial candidates preparing for membership relation-
ships to the MC Conference that several actions of past Annual Conference sessions have
established requirements that go beyond the basic steps found in The Book of Discipline.

FULL-TIME LOCAL PASTORS not holding the M. Div. degree must complete one of
the following:

1) Local Pastors in progress or serving prior to 1988 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 period.
These courses, offered on a seminary level, would increase the competency of our full-
time local pastors (1 980).

OR

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 an 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 (1 974).

PROBATIONARY 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.

384

FULL COMNECTIOM. 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.

Nominations to the Joint Review Committee:

1 ) Superintendents - app)ointed by the Bishop:

Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., Helen G. Crotwell, Alternate-M. Randall Baker;

2) To be nominated and elected by the Board' of Ordained Ministry:
Rodney G. Hamm, Charles 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, William T. Cottingham 111, Alternate-Ruth E. Herper.
NC Pastors' School: The following nominations are presented for membership on
the Board of Managers from the NC Conference:
Class of 1 990Oames E. Creech, Edith Lee Gleaves
Class of 1991 -Ernest R. Porter, H. Langill Watson
Class of 1992-Carol W. Goehring, E. Powell Osteen, Jr.
Class of 1993: Lawrence E. Johnson, William H. Gattis

Woodrow W. Wells, Jr., Chairperson

CONFERENCE RELATIONS, COMMITTEE ON

The Committee on Conference Relations has the responsibility of working with clergy
who seek to change or terminate their relationship to the Annual Conference in any of
the following ways:

1 ) Discontinuance from Probationary Membership

2) Leave of Absence or return from leave

3) Retirement

4) Sabbatical Leave

5) Surrender of Credentials

U{X)n request, the Conference Relations Committee meets with the person who is
seeking a change in his/her conference relationship. TTie committee provides suppxjrt by
posing questions and giving counsel. The committee then acts upon the request and
makes recommendation to the Board of Ordained Ministry. In each situation, the person
requesting the change must follow the requirements of the Discipline.

On May 8, 1 989 the persons who will be retiring form the NC Annual Conference at
its session in June, 1 989, along with their spouses, were feted at a luncheon in Goldsboro.
Following lunch, the retirees were informed about many matters related to their retire-
ment such as insurance, housing, and pension. This event, held annually since 1987,
has proven very helpful to those retiring.

James C. Lee, Chairperson

CONTINUING EDUCATION, COMMITTEE ON

The Continuing Education Committee of the Board of Ordained Ministry has the
responsibility of developing continuing education programs that will enable ministers to
fulfill the Disciplinary requirements. According to the 1988 Book of Discipline,
1445.1, "Clergy 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 445.2, further states that,

385

"in most cases the ordained minister's continuing education program should allow for
study leaves at least one week each year and at least one month during one year of each
quadrennium. Such study leaves shall not be considered as part of the ministers' vaca-
tions and shall be planned in consultation with the charges or other agencies to which
they are ap|X)inted, as well as the bishop, district superintendent, and Annual Conference
Continuing Education Committee."

In providing the resources to enable pastors to meet the minimum requirement of the
Discipline, the Committee on Continuing Education has edited a brochure that applies
to all ministers of the MC 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 the NC Annual Conference:

Rationale: A prime expectation of every minister of the MC Annual Conference is
professional growth. In recent years one of the major avenues through which such growth
occurred has been continuing education. The 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. (1988 Discipline, H
423.2)

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-
jectives." By this definition certain activities, though worthwhile, are not considered "con-
tinuing education"; e.g. recreational programs, promotional meetings, worship services,
entertainments, undirected reading, study travel (except for limited lecture, seminar or
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-
tinuing education standards for ministry; 2) it establishes guidelines for continuing educa-
tion; and 3) it seeks to insure their availability.

(\) Minimum Standards. The NC Conference has established as a minimum stand-
ard one Continuing Education Unit (CEG) to be earned by each minister from an ap-
proved continuing education program each year. One CEG is defined as ten contact hours
of 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-
late directly 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
colleges within the Conference bounds to offer courses for ministers, providing sup-
plementary financial aid for ministers, publicizing approved programs, and identifying
specific subject areas for needed programs.

Role of the 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-
fore, 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
continuing education program which will enhance the total ministry of the church.

386

(2) Provides "study leaves at least one week each year and at least one month during
one year of each quadrennium." Such study leaves are not to be considered vacation
time. {\988 Discipline, 1 445.2)

(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
resp>onsibility of the participant, the congregation, the sponsoring institution and the An-
nual Conference. Conference funds for continuing education are derived as a jx^rtion of
conference acceptances. Thus, it is not px)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 supserintendencies, 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 has documented his or her efforts to secure funding from other sour-
ces, including local church, Duke Endowment, and personal.

(4) The application for a grant is filed on the appropriate form which furnishes com-
plete information about the event and bears the signatures of the applicant, the Pastor-
Parish Chairperson, and 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 will 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 Unit.

(4) The Conference may fund no more than 75 p>ercent of the cost of any continuing
education event.

Monitoring Continuing Education Units:

(1) The district superintendent, in annual consultation, 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 Rep>ortwill be given to the district su-
perintendent 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
liis or her district sufserintendent.

(3) The district superintendent will send the pastor's continuing education report to
the Director of Ministerial 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 respxDnsibility 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.

Lawrence E. Johnson, Chairperson

387

MINISTERIAL EDUCATION FUND, COMMITTEE ON

The Ministerial Education Fund is the major source of support for theological educa-
tion in The United Methodist Church. The local church contribuUon to the Ministerial
EducaUon Fund is divided two ways. The larger porUon (75%) is sent to the Division of
Higher Education and AAinistry in Nashville to be divided among the United Methodist
seminaries for their operating expenses and for scholarship help to minority and special
students. These funds are crucial to the life of our seminaries and thus to the training of
ordained ministers for the life of our church.

The remaining porUon (25%) is retained by the Board of Ordained Ministry in the MC
Conference.

The Board of Ordained Ministry may use its funds to provide scholarship aid for mini-
sterial education, for continuing education, or for recruitment. The number of needy stu-
dents preparing for ordained ministry and the amount of funds available mean that the
ministerial Education Fund is used almost exclusively to provide scholarships for mini-
sterial candidates.

The Board of Ordained Ministry thanks the churches in the Annual Conference for
their support of the Ministerial Education Fund. These funds insure the training and con-
tinuing education for the Ministerial leadership in our Annual Conference.
Activity of the AAinisterial Education Fund:

Raised in 1988 (75% of ApporUonments) $291,329.00

Portion retained by

Board of Ordained Ministry (25% of Total) 72,833.00

Assistance Granted (1988 - 1989)

Scholarships to ministerial candidates (60) 11 9,249.00

And Ministerial Education Grants

Board of Diaconal Ministry Grants 600.00

Funds Recovered

Individuals making repayment 710.00

Annual Conference reimbursement for transfer out 0

Scholarships Granted: Seminaries - 52

Asbury Theological Seminary 4

Boston University School of Theology 1

Candler School of Theology 3

Duke Divinity School 40

Interdenominational Theological Center (Gammon) 1

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 3

Undergraduate School - 4

Methodist College 1

Mount Olive College 1

North Carolina Wesleyan 1

Shaw University ^

W. Joseph Mann, Chairperson

PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING AND EVALUATION, COMMITTEE ON

Psychological Testing and Evaluation is a program of the Board of Ordained Ministry,
having the responsibility of providing psychological assessment and evaluation required
for all persons seeking membership in the NC Annual Conference. This program per-
mitted by the Discipline and used by most Annual Conferences, began to be implemented
in the NC Conference in the early 1 980's and has been ably guided during the last two
quadrennia by the Reverend Milton T. Mann.

There are two basic purposes served by psychological testing and evaluation: nurture
and selecUon. The nurture funcUon, expressly intended to personally benefit candidates

388

seeking Conference membership, is accomplished when the psychological testing and
assessment interview provides the candidate with information central to the candidate's
achievement and maintenance of optimum psychological adjustment for effective minis-
try. This process may involve the identification of specific areas and potential problems
which need concrete steps to ensure needed growth. The selection function, which ex-
ists for the benefit of the Annual Conference, is accomplished when early detection of be-
havior patterns which could jeopardize effective ministry occurs in the assessment
process.

For persons seeking to transfer into our Conference from denominaUons other than
United Methodist, and for all seeking Probationary Membership, the following tests are re-
quired: Strong/Campbell (Interests), Theological School Inventory (Religious Interest),
Personal Research Form (Values), Myers/Briggs Typje Indication (Personality), Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality Inventory (Pathology), and the Clinical Analysis Questionnaire (a
back-up to the M.M.P.I.).

For those p>ersons seeking to transfer into our Conference from other United Methodist
conferences, the following tests are required: Personal Research Form (Values), Min-
nesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (Pathology), and Clinical Analysis Questionnaire
(a back-up to the M.M.P.I.).

The cost of psychological testing and evaluation of those United Methodists from within
the NC Conference seeking Probationary Membership is borne by the NC Conference.
The cost of the program for those from other denominations or conferences seeking
transfer into the NC Conference is borne by the individual seeking transfer.

During 1988, 32 candidates were tested through our Conference program of
psychological testing and evaluation.

Frederick E. Roberts, Chairperson

RESIDENCY IN ORDAINED MINISTRY, COMMITTEE ON

The Residency in Ordained Ministry Program may still be new to some in our Annual
Conference, but the program is three (3) years old. This program was implemented be-
cause of the requirement stated in 141 7.3 of the BooA: of Discipline, 1 988 (each Proba-
tionary Member shall have an Elder in full Connection assigned by the Board of Ordained
Ministry as counselor during the pjeriod of probation). Those who have been participat-
ing in the program have praised the program, complimented the leaders, and have been
excited about the fellowship and collegiality that have been felt. The cluster leaders have
been: The Reverends Tom Holtsclaw, Gray Southern, Hope Morgan Ward, Bill Presnell,
Steve Compton, Bob Wallace, and Albert Shuler.

Caswell E. Shaw, Chairperson

389

THE ORMOND FUND

The J. M. Ormond Fund for Training Ministers for the Rural Church:

Endowment (AAarket value at 03/31/89) $534,621 .64

Surplus 15,924.28

Endowment and Investment Income
for 9 months ending 03/31/89 29,706.85

Robert L. Wilson, Director

SOUTHEASTERN JURISDICTION ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

The committee, established by the 1 984 Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference to
study the programs, staff, and structure of the SEJ made its report to the 1 988 conference.
This committee recommended the organization of the SEJ Administrative Council, provid-
ing an administrative relationship for the six agencies of the jurisdiction. The recommen-
dation was approved overwhelmingly by the Jurisdictional Conference.

The past year has brought many changes in the SEJ Council on Ministries and Lake
Junaluska Assembly as the two staff have combined to form the Administrative Council.
But the transition has been smooth as we have all worked together to form a team in min-
istry to fulfill the purpose of the Administrative Council.

The 1988 Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference elected the members of the new
Administrative Council and approved the purpose of the new organization to coordinate
and help make effective the ministries of the boards and agencies of The United Methodist
Church as they work within the Jurisdiction; to study the changing missional needs of the
Jurisdiction; to give oversight to all programs and agencies for the Jurisdiction; and to
give operational oversight to and serve as trustees of Lake Junaluska Assembly and all
other property held by the Council.

The Council met November 10-12 at Lake Junaluska; at that meeting the three
divisions - program, agency, and Lake Junaluska - were organized. Officers of the Coun-
cil and the divisions were elected and the standing committees met for work sessions and
selected officers. The division and standing committee chairpersons reported back to the
plenary session. The general consensus of the membership was that the Council, its work
and its ministry, was off to a great start. The Council staff is now working diligently carry-
ing out the plans and assignments from the November meeting.

The Personnel Committee of the Council was asked to begin the process for select-
ing an executive director. The position was advertised and 1 4 applications were received.
Two candidates were interviewed by the committee and their nominee was presented by
mailed ballot to the membership. The executive board of the Council, meeting March 1 0
at Lake Junaluska, announced that I had been elected executive director. I appreciate the
opportunity to serve the church in this capacity and I dedicate my time, talents, energy
and enthusiasm to the ministry of the Council.

The Program Division and Agency Division are carrying on the work of the Council of
Ministries. Members of these divisions and the related staffpersons will conUnue as a bridge
between the general church program agencies and the annual conferences of the
Southeastern Jurisdiction in the implementation of the program of The United Methodist
Church. They will use their skills and relationships to enable the programs of the general
boards and agencies to reach the largest possible number of persons in the jurisdiction.

390

These divisions will be responsible for developing programs of leader development for the
lay and clergy members of The United Methodist church in the jurisdiction. This wiU be
done through the annual conference Councils on Ministries, the associations, fellowships,
agencies, networks and caucuses in the jurisdiction. Staffpersons will serve as a program-
matic resource for the jurisdiction, the annual conferences, the districts,, and local chur-
ches in the jurisdiction. We need your participation in the programs and leader
development events sponsored by the Council. If these events are not meeting your needs
and the needs of your annual conference, district, or local church, please let us know.

The 1 988 Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference approved the creation of the Mis-
sional Fund to supp>ort program ministries in the jurisdiction. The fund, an asking of
$1 ,460,000 per year, is to be distributed to local churches based on 50 cents per mem-
ber. The Missional Fund will support three major areas of ministry in the Southeast: 1 )
programs of mission and ministry related to the several committees, commissions, and
agencies of the Council; 2) missional institutions serving the jurisdiction; and 3) Lake
Junaluska Assembly. The fund will provide scholarships for persons with handicapping
conditions, ethnic minority persons; program support for volunteers in mission, health
and fitness, and communication; special programs for children, youth and adult ministry;
and many other innovative programs. Hinton Rural Life Center will receive funds for new
and creative programs, the Heritage Center will receive funds for exhibits and archives,
Gulfside Assembly will receive support through program resources, and the Intentional
Growth Center will have money for scholarships and for special constituencies. Funds al-
located to the Assembly will be utilized for special capital expenses and unusual needs in
the operations, primarily in the maintenance and operation of program facilities. There is
something in the Missional Fund for each Gnited Methodist in the jurisdiction. Encourage
each local church to pay this asking in full; the programs of the Southeastern Jurisdic-
tion Administrative Council need your help!

The Lake Junaluska Division will be the trustees of the Assembly and will continue
many of the projects already in progress. The renovation of the wing rooms at Lambuth
Inn is completed. Additions to Harrell Center and the Branscomb/Allen Administration
Building are nearing completion. The new 500-seat auditorium at Harrell Center will open
opportunities for programming year-round. Also included in the is project is a new
Heritage Center to house a museum, library, study/research room, vault, office space and
work area. The addiUon of 20 offices to the administration building will enable most of
the staff of the new structure to be housed in one building. This should make our staff
and our service to conferences more efficient. Lake Junaluska has a glorious 75-year his-
tory and will continue to be dedicated to ministry and service

The Administrative Council at its November meeting adopted a 1 989 budget of just
over $4 million which includes operation of Lake Junaluska Assembly under the Junalus-
ka Division, operating the Program Division, and a partial funding of three of the affiliated
agencies. In the latter days of 1 988 the Lake Junaluska Assembly Foundation, the en-
dowment arm of the Assembly, passed the $1 million mark in assets for the first time.
While this was an important milestone, it also f)ointed out a continuing need for further
development of the endowment program to fund the upkeep of some of the grand old
buildings of the Assembly and to provide scholarships to some programs, so that everyone
will have an opp>ortunity to participate.

The changes of the last year have been challenging but through it all we have seen
added opportunities tc be in ministry and to be of even greater service to The Gnited
Methodist Church. We face the future confident that the Administrative Council will not

391

only carry on the great tradiUon of Lake Junaluska and the Council on Ministries but
lead the church in the Southeast to even greater opportunities of service in the name
of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

Reginald W. Ponder, Executive Director

392

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394

TRUSTEES, CONFERENCE BOARD OF

The corporate name of the Board of Trustees no longer reflects the correct name of
our denomination. The corporate charter needs to b>e amended, and to that end the Board
recommends the following resolution for adoption:

Resolved, that the corporate name of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Con-
ference, Southeastern Jurisdiction, of the Methodist Church, Incorporated be changed
to The Board of Trustees of the Morth Carolina Conference, Southeastern Jurisdiction,
of The United Methodist Church, Inc.
SAINT MARK UMC - KJNSTON:

St. Mark CMC in Kinston was disconUnued May 11,1 988. Page 1 99 of the 1 988 Jour-
nal states that "Property placed in the hands of the Goldsboro District Board of Trustees".
During the year, questions were directed to the Conference Board of Trustees concern-
ing the proper disposition of the St. Mark's property.

Legal counsel to the General Council on Finance and Administration has pointed out
that the 1 984 Discipline applied in this case and that 112546. states that "...it shall be the
duty of the trustees of the Annual Conference to sell or dispose of said property in accord-
ance \vith the direction of the Annual Conference."

The church is located in Kinston which is in the Greenville District but was assigned
to the Goldsboro District in 1 987 as part of the St. John-St. Mark Charge. A Boy's Club
is currently operating in the church under arrangements with the Goldsboro District Board
of Trustees.

The Conference Board of Trustees heard from Gnited Methodists in both the
Goldsboro and Greenville Districts. In view of the different opinions on this matter, all par-
ties agreed to maintain the current status of the property until further guidance was ob-
tained from the Annual Conference. The property is currently insured through the
Conference insurance agency.

Direction concerning dispxDsition of this property is requested. Interested parties are
expected to make their own presentations to the Conference.

Myron C. Banks, Chairperson

UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.

In 1955, principally under the direction and guidance of Gurney P. Hood, the Gnited
Methodist Foundation, Inc. was chartered to serve as an investment pool and trustee for
any agency of The Conference, when requested. The Foundation also, from time to time,
receives gifts and bequests on behalf of individuals or organizations and acts as Trustee
according to the wishes of the donor. As of December 31,1 988, the Methodist Founda-
tion, Inc. completed its 34th year of service to the North Carolina Conference.

This past year's operation again reflects a most favorable [performance. Net dividends
paid to unit holders were $1 ,898,693 and increase of %522,243 or 37%. The total net as-
sets at year end had a market value of $27,166,581 , and increase of $3,489,062 or 14%
over 1987. This increase was from two sources: $458,192 in securities transactions and
new outside funds from unit holders of $3,030,870.

There were no major changes in the operating policies and guidelines of The Foun-
dation. And, as in the past, the Board of Pensions and the Minister's Retirement Fund
continues to hold 59% of the units with a year end market value of $15,962,761
(1 0,845,748 units at $1 .471799 each). First Union National Bank continues to manage
the investment portfolio (exclusive of mortgage loans) and has exceeded the guidelines
as set by the Investment Committee.

The unqualified audit by McGladry & Pullen for the past year ending December 31 ,
1 988 is on file in the Conference Treasurer's office for review by any member of this Con-
ference.

395

We are pleased to report that the Office of Planned Giving under the direcUon of the
Reverend Douglas Byrd, Executive Director of the Gnited Methodist FoundaUon, has seen
remarkable growth since he was appointed to that position in October of 1 985. We are
deeply grateful for the contribution Douglas is making to the stewardship program of this
Conference through the United Methodist Foundation. To highlight some of the sig-
nificant recent developments:

1 . Gnited Methodist Foundation has experienced remarkable growth over the past
few years. ~ At Annual Conference 1 985 there were 40 accounts in the Foundation. ~
At this Annual Conference there are 1 04 accounts.

2. During 1 988 fourteen new permanent endowment funds were created, bringing
the total number of permanent endowment funds in the Foundation to 72 with assets in
excess of $1 .25 million.

3. During 1 988 six new investment accounts were opened for churches and institu-
tions of our Conference, bringing the total number of such investment accounts to
eighteen with assets in excess of $2 million.

4. During 1 988 two new life income gifts were made bringing the total of these gifts
to five with a total value of $51 6,000.

5. The largest gift ever received by our Foundation was received during 1 988 - a
charitable gift annuity in the amount of $366,000. The gift jDortion of this planned gift will
fund a permanent endowment with the Foundation which will in turn pay annual earn-
ings to two cause of the Church within our Conference.

6. The assets of sixteen endowments and planned gifts have been increased during
1 988 through additional contributions.

7. Through LIFE PLAM, the giving-through-life-insurance program of the Founda-
tion, $660,000 in planned gifts have been put in place during 1 988, bringing the total of
gifts through LIFE PLAN to $910,000. These gifts all benefit local churches, instituUons,
and cause of the church.

8. The Foundation files contain information relating to over thirty persons and families
who have included causes of the Church in their will. This continues to be the major focus
of the Foundation's planned giving program.

9. The United Methodist Foundation co-sponsored with the Conference Board of
Stewardship the 1 988 Pastors Stewardship Seminar in September, a continuing educa-
tion event for pastors of our Conference. 210 pastors participated and some had to be
turned away due to limited space. An extensive written evaluation by the pastors was ex-
tremely fxjsitive.

1 0. We are continuing to offer planned giving events for churches across the Con-
ference. The local church Gifts and Wills Workshops have met with a good response and
positive results. The Foundation has also assisted local churches across the Conference
in establishing a planned giving program and in setting up their Permanent Endowment
Fund Committee in keeping with the 1 988 Discipline.

In accordance with guidelines as set out by this conference, new officers and trustees
have been nominated and elected for the current quadrennium. They are: President,
Thomas Chandler; Vice-President, J. Allen Morris; Secretary-Treasurer, Herb Stout.

The United Methodist Foundation continues to be committed to a stewardship minis-
try in the North Carolina Conference that includes

...wise and prudent investment of permanent funds of the church and its many and
varied missions and ministry

...creative stewardship education and opportunities that focus not only on current in-
come but also on accumulated assets

...competent assistance to donors who want to benefit the Church and its causes

396

...informed consultation for churches and insOtutions as they seek to create an en-
vironment conducive to generous giving through sound Christian stewardship proce-
dures.

Thomas E. Chandler, President
Report made by J. Allen Morris, Jr., Vice-President

UNITED METHODIST MEN

This will be my final report as the NC Conference president of GMM. My very short and
very quick four years as Conference president - in service to - and in ministry - with the
GMM of NC is now over, you have a newly elected president and I will present him to you
in just a moment.

Meanwhile, my rejxjrt to you:

We have had another Conference gain in membership. We are now over 8,000 mem-
bers strong - within the chartered units of MC GAAM. 1 would estimate that there is at least
another 8,000 men meeting in our churches - who, for one reason or another - have
decided against the charter affiliation process. Once again 1 would like to extend to those
of you whose units are not chartered, an invitation to become an active part of the greatest
men's organization in the world.

Last year I was pleased to report to you that the men in our Conference units had con-
tributed over $300,000 for use in mission and ministry. This year 1 would like to report a
substantial gain in men's giving. Our combined giving is up over 50%. During 1 988 the
mission and ministry gifts from our men topped $450,000. The GMM of the NC Annual
Conference are truly in ministry.

On May 1 9, 20, and 21 of 1 989, the men of our Conference participated in "Spiritual
Recharge 89" at NC Wesleyan College. Was it successful? You better believe it was suc-
cessful! For three days we stood arm-in-arm on the very top of the mountain. For three
days we had this wonderful opportunity to express our deep love for Jesus and our affec-
tion for each other. For three days we sang songs from the new hymnal - great gospel
songs. We marched to Zion; we lifted high the cross. We walked with Jesus. We gathered
at the river. It was indeed well with our souls.

I did receive one criticism - someone said we had too much music. 1 do not agree!
There is never too much music!

Many of you men out there - no - most of you men out there - did not attend Spiritual
Recharge 89. How sad! How sad that you did not share this experience with us. It is now
a memory; a memory that you can never own. You were invited to a banquet feast - you
did not come. How sad. We looked for you in the roads and hedgerows of Eastern NC -
but, we could not find you. How sad. Next time - next time you must come. If you do not
come you cannot partake of the banquet feast.

We are in the process of offering a series of GMM's prayer breakfast and training ses-
sions through the Conference. These district gatherings \wll provide a means where men
can come together and break - fast, hear the Word proclaimed and learn what it means -
what it really means - to be part of GMM. Our first prayer breakfast was held in the Fayet-
teville District - at Hay Street GMC. District Superintendent Helen Crotwell put her good
offices and influence on the line and we gathered 69 strong for this first in a series of train-
ing sessions. Was it successful? You better believe it was successful! Other district super-
intendents will be hard pressed to equal Helen's effort - but then Helen has always stood
on the line with GAAM.

The GMM of the NC Conference have a bonding - a close spiritual bonding which can
- and will - serve as a foundation for the bigger and better things to come. 1 stand before
you today - proud, proud that the men of this Conference have accepted my leadership
and my love and have given me theirs in return. You know, I hug women because 1 real-
ly like to hug women - it's a neat thing to do. However, I also hug men. I hug men be-

397

cause they need my hugs and I need theirs. You see, when we GMM are together we put
aside all that macho stuff - and, all genuine signs of affection and love are readily received
and returned - as we stand hand-in-hand to share with other men in the ministries of
Evangelism, Mission and Spiritual Life. EMS. Every AAan's share; share in Evangelism, Mis-
sion and Spiritual Life. EMS.

During 1 988 we raised additional money for the chapels for the mentally retarded. We
sponsored a combined dinner for scouting in the Raleigh, Durham and Sanford Districts
- and another Bishop's Dinner is in the offering. We sponsor the Bishop's Award of Ex-
cellence - for churches with outstanding scouters. GMM and scouters - all scouts (boys
and girls alike) - are members of the same team. GMM truly support the youth of our
church.

GAAM's meetings were held on the district level (but not all districts participated). Some
districts are not yet alive! Much has been done - much remains to be done. Our church
will never function to its full potential until our men - all of our men - are renewed in the
service of Jesus Christ.

It is now time to turn over the mantle of this great office to a new crew - who will do
more - much more - than we did. But first, I would like to thank Dr. Rudy Hillman - who
has served as vice-president - for lo these many years - and has served exceedingly well.

Let me now present - to this Conference - your new officers of GMM. They are:

As treasurer (and member of the executive committee) my dear and old friend of many
years, James Toney of the great Rockingham District. As secretary (and member of the
executive committee) my new and exciting friend for the last couple years, Mike Register
of the great New Bern District. As vice-president, a long, long time friend and true brother
in Christ, Glenn Stevens of the great Sanford District. Finally, I am privileged to present
to you your new Conference president of GMM - from the great Fayetteville District - R.
B. Goforth!

Ernest J. Wendell, President

UNITED METHODIST WOMEN

How proud I am to be a Gnited Methodist Woman! Many have wondered at the ap-
peal, the endurance and the strength of our organization. Very simply, I feel that its ap-
peal is in the opportunities afforded women who are basically seekers and doers, its
endurance is through the commitment of local woman to its purpose, and its strength
lies in the faithfulness of women to be in mission to God in the world. The connectionalism
of The Gnited Methodist Church enables all of us to be a part of a truly supportive com-
munity and I'm equally proud to be part of this great church!

We are at the beginning of another quadrennium, but the work is the continuaUon of
years of mission work done by women of the church. This quadrennium, we have selected
for our theme Faithful Disciples - Joyful Servants. For this year, 1 989, the specific theme
for the year is Committing our Lives as Faithful Disciples - Joyful Sewants. The theme
for this year and the ones for the next three years are in keeping with who we are as GMW.

To those who bear this report and to those who will read it later in the Conference
Journal, it is hoped that some insight into mission and our involvement in it will be ap-
parent and all of you can understand the appeal of our organization that I mentioned in
the beginning. Each member of GMW has given generously of her time and money to
make mission possible in the immediate community, the naUon, and to the far reaches
of the earth. For me and the GMW in this Conference, it has been an act of review, as-
sessment, and accountability for the year's work. It is one way of keeping alive the mis-
sion work of the organizaUon through the years. This is the endurance that I spoke of in
the beginning.

When one works day by day, it is not always possible to keep in mind that each day
and each task, taken as a whole, adds up to a year of activity which, when added to the

398

years that have gone before, puts mission into a large perspective. Whether the focus of
our discipline is on beginning mission where we are - within ourselves - or on the measured
effect of our corporate approach to meeting human need in hundreds of places and situa-
tions, the sum total reflects the commitment that we have made to give witness to the
one who calls us to mission and the commitment that we make in being involved as Faith-
ful Disciples - Joyful Sewants.

Exciting things have happened since we last met as local units organized themselves
around the purpose and mission of UMW. Through Bible study, the Prayer Calendar,
spiritual enrichment retreats, prayer groups, and mission studies and events, members
were given opportunities for growth in the knowledge and faith of God.

Our members experienced freedom as whole persons through Jesus Christ, and
enabled others to experience that freedom in many ways. These included contributions
to Pledge to Mission, World Thank Offerings, and designated giving, donations to food
pantries, soup kitchens, child care centers and aid to migrant workers. Other volunteer
service was given in nursing homes, hospitals, child day care centers, and hospice
programs.

Over and above participation in the unit programs and community activities, many
units reached out to one another to create a nurturing, caring, supportive fellowship.

They observed United Methodist Women's Day, held membership campaigns, and
recruited new members. AAany groups honored members for outstanding service to the
unit, established new cross-generational sub-groups/circles, and organized circles in nurs-
ing/retirement homes. Some also varied unit meeting times to accommodate more
women, and provided child care so that young mothers could attend the unit meetings,
and many other activities too numerous to mention here today.

Concepts of local and global mission were greatly enhanced as GMW members sup-
ported Meals on Wheels, clothing closets, centers for battered women and abused
children, and ministries to women in prison. Others held teen pregnancy programs, spon-
sored health fairs, or participated in the Heifer Project. Groups helped establish shelters
for the homeless, supported youth work teams and provided scholarships for their mem-
bers to attend Conference events and scholarships for children to attend summer camps
and special events.

We celebrate together the members of the local units of GMW and commend them
for their continuing involvement in the mission of the church through their endurance
and their commitment as Faithful Disciples - Joyful Sewants.

Each year we look forward to sharing with the Annual Conference a report of our mis-
sion and ministry. This year we report - with joy:

Membership - There are 25,1 55 members in 547 local units in the 12 Districts of the
NC Conference. Each district has been encouraged to set a goal of organizing at least
two new units this year and we encourage local units to work on recruiting new members
and forming new sub-groups or circles. If we are to meet our goal of one and a half mil-
lion women in GMW by 1 990, we will need to meet those goals.

Finance - Members of GMW today, like our predecessors, have committed ourselves
and our gifts to relieve suffering and improving the quality of life for all people. Our Pledge
to Mission in 1 988 was $305,51 3.00 and we exceeded our pledge by $56,903.49 - which
means that we paid 1 1 8% of our Pledge to Mission. The Love Offering received at our
Annual Meeting in October was $12,672.04. It was divided equally between Walnut Ter-
race Child Development Center in Raleigh and Roberson County Church and Community
Center in Lumberton. The Candie Burning offering was $1 9,1 1 1 .41 which was for un-
designated giving. The NC Conference GMW continues to be in mission with our gifts
and our commitment.

Scholarship Program: We participate in a scholarship program. For the 1988-89
academic year, scholarships totalling $5,275.00 were awarded to 1 7 students - 7 here at

399

Methodist College - 7 at Duke CJniversity - 2 at NC Wesleyan and 1 at Louisburg. For the
academic year 1 989-90, the amount of scholarship aid has been increased to $6,500.00
and those have already been awarded for the coming year.

Education - Education can help people overcome limiting ways and move them into
more mature expressions of faith. Some times and places were set aside during the year
for intentional educational and spiritual growth experiences. These included:

1 . Christian Personhood Retreat - was held May 19-20 on the campus of Louisburg
College with Wanda Black from the Mississippi Conference as our leader. Approximately
300 women participated in the Friday evening and Saturday experience.

2. Conference Summer School - which is supported by GMW, was well attended by
GMW where they had the opportunity to study the current mission studies - South Africa,
Ruth and Esther, and Faces of Poverty in our Midst.

3. The Annual Meeting - was held here at Methodist College with approximately 650
people attending. TTie Goldsboro District was hostess for the meeting. TTne theme was
Shalom is Joy and Hope and our keynote speaker was our own Tibbie Roberts who has
just completed eight years on the Women's Division, Board of Global Ministries. 13
workshops which were related to the work of the GMW gave opportunity for learning
during the Saturday session.

4. Leader Development - Do-It-Day (District Officers in Training Day) was held in Cen-
tenary GMC on Saturday, November 5, 1 988. Approximately 1 75 women were present to
receive training for their resp>onsibilities in the districts.

5. 39 and Gnder Event - was held March 17-18 here at Methodist college with a group
of about 1 25 young women who were excited and enthused about being a part of GMW.

6. Campaign for Children - a project of Women's Division in cooperation with the
Children's Defense Fund is a plan which will enable all local units to have some "hands
on" mission experiences. I hope that you have already heard about this campaign in your
local churches and that you will be hearing more about it, as we are involved in a five-year
program.

7. The Committee on the Charter for Racial Justice - is developing a model program
to be presented on the Conference, district, and local levels in order to implement a plan
of action developed by the Women's Division to eliminate institutional racism.

8. Other Opportunities: Two of our Conference officers went to NY in December for
New Officer Training. Two members of the Conference Committee on Nominations at-
tended a training event in Chicago in January. Your Conference president has attended
two meetings in Atlanta since the first of the year - one with the SEJ Core Planning Group
(which included all the Conference presidents in the SEJ) and the other was with the staff
person assigned to our Region ft-om the Women's Division. These opportunities that we
have to learn and grow are most important in our program of mission.

The Conference Mission Team attended the South Atlantic Regional School of Mis-
sions at Rust College in Holly Springs, MS, last year and will be returning there again next
week to take the up-coming mission studies for 1 989-90 and officer up-date programs.
Robbie Barrett, our vice-president, serves on the School Planning Committee.

On April 8, the World FederaUon of Methodist Men, state-wide gathering, met in Bur-
lington at Emmanuel Church. This was a great Ume for a gathering of the Aft-ican
Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Zion, ChrisUan Methodist Episcopal and GMW.
There were about 175 women in attendance and the program, fellowship and spiritual
uplifUng was excellent. The theme for the quinquenneal gathering was Growing in Christ.

Each year GMW gives a scholarship to a young woman from our Conference to attend
the SEJ Youth-In-Mission Conference at Lake Junaluska. "Sissy" Bailey of Pikeville has
received the scholarship this year and will be attending the conference.

Several of our ChrisUan Social Involvement and Supportive Community mission coor-
dinators attended a conference on Women. Faith, and Housing - A Decent Place to Uoe

400

in Durham in April. It gave them an opportunity to learn eibout avenues of action for our
mission emphasis on poverty.

History - We are very lucky to have an outstarvding historian who is very knowledge-
able about collecting and preserving our history. Our historical repository is here at the
Library on this campus.

Reading Program - Participation in the Reading Program grows each year. The districts
reading the greatest number of books are recognized at our Annual Meeting.

Communications - Our secretary of publicity and public relations prepares about 25
columns for the NC Christian Advocate each year to keep both of our conferences in-
formed about the work of GMW. Four issues of our Conference Newsletter (KEDE) is also
prepared and published by her. In addition to the Conference newsletter, most of the dis-
tricts publish a newsletter also and the Conference officers communicate, at least quarter-
ly, with their counterparts in the district.

We continue to be represented on the Women's Division, Board of Global AAinistries
by the election of Dr. Jimmie B. Shuler last summer at Jurisdictional Conference at Lake
Junaluska. At the same time, Margaret Saunders was elected to the Board of Global Min-
istries. Both of these women serve on our Executive Committee and help to keep us in-
formed about what is going on in mission in the larger church.

The fact that GMW are continually striving to expand concepts of mission through par-
ticipation in the global ministries of the church has a spill-over effect for the rest of the
church, as that knowledge is then put into effect when local churches are faced with mis-
sion decisions and studies.

Yes, 1 am of the opinion that GMW have definitely had an impact on the mission of the
church. This we will continue to do because we are dedicated to the purpose of the or-
ganization and to continuing "to expand concepts of mission thirough participation in the
global ministries of the church".

AAay God continue to keep us strong and faithful to our tasks.

Jane H. Johnson, President

UNITED METHODIST YOUTH

Teenagers get a bum rap. Always have. For some reason, if you're between twelve
and twenty, you're suspect. Cops stare and senior citizens glare. Why? Well...

You drive too fast, you think too slow, you aren't responsible, and you can't be trusted.
The music you listen to is wild-n-wicked, the stuff you read is shallow or sleazy, the places
you go are loud and low class. Your clothes are wrinkled, your room's a wreck, your car's
a god, your friends are cheap, your ghetto blaster's too big, and your work is sloppy. And
dare I mention manners? You talk with your mouth full, you slump and slurp, you don't
look people in the eye, you treat your brother and sister like they have leprosy in the ad-
vanced stages, and you belch like there's no tomorrow. You're allergic to things like
homework, dirty dishes, elevator music on KBIG, vacations with the family, hanging up
the phone, saying "thank you", the "off switch on the TV, getting up in the morning, and
going to bed at night.

If you've got a few bucks, you're probably dealing drugs. If you're interested in church,
it's probably because there's some fox you're lookin' at. If you date a lot, you're probably
messing around. If you don't come home when you said you would, you're probably where
you shouldn't be. If you're not into the preppie Joe College scene, you probably have no
ambition. And if you don't get a job, you're a slob. If you frown at times, you've got a rot-
ten attitude. If you cough a lot, you've been smoking pot, and if you weave out of the
lane, you're obviously drunk."

Charles R. SwindoU's book, Come Before Winter: Share My Hope, expresses these
sentiments. However, as he continues, SwindoU says, "By in large, the youth of today are

401

loaded with talent, have incredible potential, and whenever they get their rear in gear, can
accomplish phenomenal feats".

With great pride, I second these opinions expressed by Mr. Swindoll, especially when
speaking of youth from the NC Conference. This year, after seeing them get their "rears
in gear", I have seen our youth climb to the top of the mountain. Our youth came in fourth
in the GS after they raised over $25,000.00 for the Youth Service Fund, surpassing their
goal of $24,000.00.

1 can tell from first hand experience of children whom I have seen benefit from the
money given to Youth Service Fund. Boy's Harbor in NY City was the recipient of some
of our monies raised. This organization provides inner-city children the opportunity to par-
ticipate in wholesome and healthy after-school activities, including games and education-
al classes.

In West Virginia, young people give of their time and talents to repair and build elder-
ly people's homes in the Appalachian Service Project. Many people benefit from the ef-
forts of these teen-agers.

The New Bern Religious Community Soup Kitchen provides two warm meals a day for
those unfortunate people who do not have homes in the New Bern area. Without the
support of Youth Service Fund, this effort to feed the hungry would go lacking.

Swindoll jokingly says youth listen to "wild-n-wicked" music. However, we the youth of
this Conference have dedicated ourselves to sing for God. This is exemplified by the spon-
soring of the largest youth event in the history of the NC Conference. On November 1 8,
here at Methodist College, we will sp>onsor "Face the Music", a one-day celebration of Con-
temporary Christian Music. This event features Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart, along
with a great supporting cast of musicians and performers. Much interest has already been
shown for this event by the large number of early applications we have already received.

The Annual Conference Session for the Youth still proves to be our most popular
event. Last year, with over 300 delegates we passed resolutions concerning many dif-
ferent social and political issues, such as GS intervention in other countries. Again, our
youth prove to have their minds on things other than sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll.

Our youth continue to impress me and others as well, not only by their faith and love
for others, but by their continually showng and using their God-given gifts and talents.
And as Matthew 25:29 states, "For the man who uses well what he is given shall be given
more, and he shall have abundance". This scripture gives me the faith to believe that the
great youth of our Conference will overcome all the many obstacles which comes with
being a teen-ager. They have proven over and over again that they can multiply their
talents, love, and faith in God by believing not only in themselves but in the power of the
Cross.

1 am proud of the accomplishments of the NC Conference GMY Fellowship. Truly, they
have shown that they have used well the talents given them. It is with great anticipation
that I await their accomplishments of the future. Support them, pray for them, love them,
and nurture them in all that they attempt to do for the glory of God.

David Miller, President

402

C. RESOLUTIONS

Abortion

Whereas, we understand God to be the giver of all life, and believe that God in Christ
Jesus died for each human being, we therefore view the preborn child as our neighbor
whose life is within the scope of the inclusive love of God;

Whereas, the Missouri case, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, which was
recently heard before the Supreme Court of the United States, may result in restricting or
overturning the 1 973 Roe vs. Wade decision in which the Supreme Court superseded all
state statutes and legalized abortion on demand;

Whereas, the ruling on the case, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, may return
the jurisdiction of abortion regulation to the states;

Be it resolued, that in the event of abortion regulation being returned to the jurisdic-
tion of the states, the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church, in the
spirit of the 1 988 Discipline, urges all state legislatures to work for the purpose of pass-
ing legislation which will protect the lives of preborn babies.

Acid Rain

Whereas, The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church states in its "Social
Principles" that "we support and encourage social policies that... enhance the rejuvena-
tion of polluted air, water, and soil;"

Whereas, in "Environmental Stewardship," included in The Book of Resolution of The
United Methodist Church (1984). our denomination declared "some thought higher
smokestacks would help disperse air pollutants; instead we have more acid rain:"

Whereas, in the same resolution our denomination advocated action on this issue by
stating: "Special attention should be given to such long-range air quality problems as the
depletion of the ozone layer, the heating of the atmosphere, and acid rain. We support
international and bilateral efforts to eliminate the cause of such long-term problems:"

Whereas, God's people are to be stewards of all the gifts of creation:

Whereas, the National Geographic Society has cited acid rain as being one of the three
most pressing problems for America's woodlands:

Whereas, a United Nations conference in the fall of 1 977 recognized acid rain as a
global pollution problem:

Whereas, "leaching," the process of materials in or on the soil gradually dissolving and
being carried away by water seeping through the soil, is exacerbated by acid rain:

Whereas, Walter W. Heck of North Carolina State University stated as early as 1 973
that "we are not far from pollution levels which could cause precipitous effects on agricul-
tural production in the more humid areas of the United States:"

Whereas, acid rain is a disturbing influence in the world's natural ecosystems, causing
decreased productivity within these ecosystems:

Whereas, the general public and governments of the nations of the Northern Hemi-
sphere need to be better informed of the immediacy of the acid rain problem especially
in this most effected part of the world:

Whereas, acid rain also effects the water supply, and it has been projected that, by the
year 2000, one trillion gallons of fresh water will be demanded by the world's people even
while supplies will remain steady at less than seven hundred million gallons:

Whereas, in the United States, the National Institute of Health receive one hundred
times as much funding as the National Science Foundation, our nation's agency for basic
research in ecology:

Therefore, be it resolued, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of The United
Methodist Church actively supports measures that address the immediate needs created
by the problem of acid rain:

403

Be it further resolued, that we support funding for programs designed to attack acid
rain as a debilitating force in nature:

Be it further resolued, that we supp>ort efforts of educaUng the world's people on the
ominous dangers of acid rain:

And be it further resolued, that copies of this resolution be sent to President George
Bush, Senator Terry Sanford, Senator Jesse Helms, all members of NC's delegation to
the GS House of Representatives, all State senators and representatives in NC, and Brian
Mulroney, Prime Minister of Canada.

Apartheid

Whereas, Jesus has taught us to speak of this hope as the coming of God's kingdom,
we believe that God is at work in our world turning hopeless and evil situations to good
so that God's Kingdom may come and God's will may be done on earth as in heaven. We
believe that goodness and justice and love will triumph in the end and that tyranny and
oppression cannot last forever. (Section 4.5, p. 26 of the Kairos Document)

Whereas, apartheid is a system of racial discrimination and exploitation employed by
the minority ruled government of South Africa which excludes the black majority from
having any voice in the government;

Whereas, Black South Africans have no vote in the central government of the country
and cannot be elected to an office in the central government;

Whereas, Black South Africans in the apartheid system cannot own land in any city,
town, or industrial area and the 1 3% of the land which they occupy continues to be ar-
bitrarily taken away from them without recourse from the courts;

Whereas, Black South Africans in the apartheid system cannot move freely about the
country since laws restrict them either to city ghettos or barren reservations;

Whereas, families are separated and men live in filthy single-sex hostels;

Whereas, the people suffer from malnutrition, poor health, and chronic unemploy-
ment, while South Africa is the leading exporter of foods in Africa;

Whereas, in the government imposed state of emergency, the p>olice can raid homes,
beat, and harass blacks without cause;

Whereas, persons that opp>ose apartheid, or are suspected of opposition can be jailed,
detained, or forced into exile, and the laws of South Africa empower police to arrest and
detain anybody without pressing charges for as long as they want;

Whereas, persons can be hanged based on circumstantial evidence and 98% of per-
sons hanged are black and 60% of them are young people;

Whereas, South Africa has used war to destabilize its neighboring countries;

Whereas, partial sanction can only mean partial effect; and

Whereas, total divestment, divestment and complete economic sanctions are the last
peaceful actions for pressuring the South African government to change from the apart-
heid system;

Therefore, be it further resolued that the Morth Carolina Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church continue to condemn this system of racial discrimination and
exploitation known as apartheid and urge sancUons by our government against the
Republic of South Africa.

Be it further resolued that we as Christians, openly oppose apartheid and refuse to be
involved with businesses and corporations that cooperate with countries imposing apart-
heid. We affirm that it is repugnant to the essence of The United Methodist Church that
believes all ChrisUans are members of the body of Christ; and that we as members of The
United Methodist Church will work to expose apartheid practices within the church and in
our own country as we do in other countries.

Be it further resolued, that copies of this resolution be sent to the General Secretary
of the United NaUons, President George Bush, Senator Jesse Helms, Senator Terry San-

404

ford, the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives, Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate, the North Carolina Senate, and House of Representatives.

Hazardous Waste

Whereas, we in the NC Conference are a segment of the family of God and are called
in the Scripture to be caring stewards of God's gifts:

Whereas, we are, as human beings, at this moment faced with environmental
catastrophe brought about by ignorance, materialism, and deliberate abuse of earth's
finite resources;

Whereas, life on earth in all its forms is dependent on clean water and clean air and
our fragile mother earth has no more water to give;

Whereas, hazardous waste produced by industry cannot be managed, even using the
best technologies, \*dthout damage to air and water;

Therefore, we urgently call for State and Mational policies that require, as the first
step... mandatory reduction of hazardous waste at the source of generation as part of the
permitting process, with recycling and reuse of wastes that (at this time) cannot be
prevented as the second step, treatment of residuals remaining as the third step, and plac-
ing remaining residues in above ground retrievable storage as the final step.

And be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to Senators Terry San-
ford and Jesse Helms, Governor Martin, all members of MC's delegation to the GS House
of Representatives, and all NC state senators and representatives.

Household Waste

Whereas, we are drowning in our household waste as it grows in mountainous piles
and pits on the land, contaminates rivers and oceans, leaks pollutants into groundwater,
and befouls the air we breathe;

Whereas, there is ultimately no such thing as "disposal" or "cleanup" ~ that is, no
"away";

Whereas, management of waste carries high economic cost, there is a growing
shortage of landfill space, and incineration has been plagued with economically and en-
vironmentally costly incidents;

Whereas, every individual and every church can act to reduce waste produced within
households and churches;

Whereas, recycling is a known way to reduce the volume of solid waste;

Therefore, be it resolved, that the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist
Church call for

1 . distribution to the churches of our Conference an ecological self-evaluation sheet
designed to be distributed to members in order to stimulate waste volume reduction
by householders (available at Annual Conference);

2. encouragement of local church members to participate in planning for county and
community recyclying projects and in the actual recycling of glass, aluminum,
newspapers, etc.;

3 . encouragement of the Annual Conference, churches and individuals to buy products
with recycled content for at least 5% of their office needs;

4. encouragement of individuals and families to compost organic waste;

5. encouragement of each church to purchase and circulate copies of the booklet. Add
Justice to your Shopping List (on GMW Reading Program List, 1 988, from Service
Center)

Be it further resolved, that we

1 . call for the state of NC to establish a 25% minimum recycling goal by January 1 ,
1993;

2. we call for the State to require its agencies to develop a plan to participate in meet-
ing this state-wide recycling goal;

405

3. we call for the State to require its agencies to give preference to the purchase of
products with recycled content;

4. we call for the state to require each county to develop a comprehensive solid waste
management program for the county by January 1 , 1 992 including the above recy-
cling goal.

Be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to Governor James Mar-
tin and to all State senators and representatives in NC.

Lumbee Indian Recognition

Whereas, Holy Scripture reveals the concern of our Lord Jesus Christ for the plight of
both the poor and the oppressed (Luke 4:1 8-1 9); and

Whereas , Holy Scripture also reveals the concern of God over the identity of his peoples
(Exodus 6:5-7); and

Whereas, this Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church has one of the
highest number of Native American peoples both within its boundaries and membership;
and

Whereas, this Annual Conference is on record to both pray and work for "grace and
justice" in Robeson County (1988 Journal, page 195); and

Whereas, one sp>ecific concern of the Native American people of Robeson County is
that our federal government has never seen fit to grant legally tribal status to the Lum-
bees, a tribe of 40,000; and

Whereas, this denial results in certain federal monies and assistance programs being
withheld from many who are poor and in need; and

Whereas, efforts to secure this recognition have been underway ever since 1 888, and

Whereas, the matter is once again before the GS Congress (House Bill #5042 and
Senate Bill #2672);

Therefore, be it resolved, that the North Carolina Annual Conference go on record
supporting the efforts of the Lumbees to secure tribal recognition and all benefits it shall
afford; and

Be it also resolved, that we encourage our elected officials in Washington to ap-
propriate such fijnding for the needs of all Native American tribes so that this recognition
would not reduce any federal assistance to those tribes already receiving such monies;
and

Be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be forwarded to both the House
and Senate members of our NC Congressional delegation, the Secretary of the Depart-
ment of the Interior, and the President of the United States; and

Be it finally resolved, that as the North Carolina Annual Conference, we prayerfully
dedicate ourselves to continue to address the issues of poverty, injustice, inequity, and
indifference as they impinge upon the lives of all the Native American people within our
boundaries.

Open Itineracy

Whereas, the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church has recent-
ly responded to the Council of Bishops call to become Faithful Disciples < = > Vital
Congregations by undertaking a four year program of church vitalization that makes use
of specific goal setting to assure both mission and growth in both our local congrega-
tions and in the Conference at large;

Whereas, racism and sexism in both their most subtle and manifest forms continue to
inhibit growth within our churches and give evidence of a desire not to grow but to restrict;

Whereas, our Bishop, Carlton P. Minnick, has described racism as a secular value to
which we cling rather than a gospel or kingdom value as espoused by our Lord Jesus
Christ;

406

Whereas, secular institutions such as the public schools, the military, major business
corpxjrations and professional athletic teams have been able to implement programs of
both inclusiveness and equal opportunity, and the church has not, either out of fear or
ignorance;

Therefore, be it resolved, that the North Carolina Annual Conference, to be both faith-
ful disciples and vital congregations, set a specific date as a goal to have implemented an
"op)en itineracy" system for the appointment of its ministers, without regard to either sex,
race or age;

Be it further resolved, that this date be the Annual Conference session, 1 995.

Plastics & Styrofoam

Whereas, the production of plastics and styrofoam releases chemicals that damage
the ozone layer which provides natural protection for the earth from excessive exposure
to solar radiation;

Whereas, plastics and styrofoam are made of valuable petroleum which is a finite
resource;

Whereas, plastics and styrofoam are not readily decomposable and biodegradable;

Whereeis, as a Christian people we are called to be good stewards of God's beloved
creation;

Therefore, be it resolved, that as a witness, the NC Annual Conference of The United
Methodist Church, to the degree possible, discontinue using styrofoam and disposable
plastic products at all Conference and district sponsored events, and that as an alterna-
Uve, the use of paper and/or china products be encouraged, and that each local church
consider resolutions in their administrative boards or councils to do the same, to the end
that both the memh>ers and ministers of the NC United Methodist churches rediscover the
joy and fellowship of dishwashing.

Sounds & Coastal Estuaries

Whereeis, we regard the NC coastal waters as a gift of God to be used, preserved, and
protected for His glory and for the health and welfare of all;

Wherecis, our sounds and coastal estuaries are dying: for many years, they have been
subjected to the infusion of dangerously polluted water, agricultural runoff, and devastat-
ing erosion;

Whereas, we have a responsibility as Christian stewards for the second largest estuary
in the contiguous United States, and these bodies of water can be restored to health with
prop>er action;

Therefore, be it resolved, that the North Carolina Annual Conference's United
Methodist members and churches be encouraged to give their support to the actions of
concerned organizations (such as NC Coastal Federation, NC Marine Education Foun-
dation, Save Our Sounds, S.E.A.S.), so that recovery might more quickly come to the life
giving waters of our sounds and estuaries.

Third World Debt

Whereas, Christian compassion leads us and other North Americans to seek to help
with the development needs of "third world" countries, to alleviate terrible problems of
hunger, disease, illiteracy, and other problems related to poverty; and.

Whereas, we have supported developmental foreign aid of various types for the
development of these third world countries, one of the types of foreign aid having been
development loans; and

Whereeis, accumulated indebtedness from these loans, and from the debt service
thereon, has been placing enormous burdens upon the governments, the economies,
and the people of the third world countries, to the point that a large portion of much-
needed foreign earnings have gone merely to pay interest on foreign debt. (Our Annual
Conference Task Force on the International Covenant Community, on its team's visit to

407

Peru in May of 1 989, found that all of the church's and the nation's problems are wor-
sened by the economic strictures occasioned by foreign debt); and

Whereas, we as Christians still seek to aid in the economic development of third world
nations, and we seek to have our government help;

Therefore, be it resolved, that we urge the government of the Gnited States to take
additional measures, through the Congress, the Administration, and through internation-
al agencies such as the InternaUonal Monetary Fund and the World Bank, to help in the
economic development of third world nations. These should include consideration of
working out arrangements for the rescheduling of debt for needy countries wherever
feasible, and forgiving of the debt repayment, both principal and interest, for nations for
which repayment is impossible; and that we further urge our government in the mean-
time to refrain from punitive measures or sanctions towards nations unable to make pay-
ments on schedule.

Two Alcohol Concerns

Whereas, the drug alcohol continues to be used at an alarmingly high rate;

Whereas, the liquor, beer and wine industries stand to gain a great deal by the con-
tinuing use of alcohol, along with the supporting and collaborating industries of adver-
tising, sports, and entertainment;

Whereas, the concept of "responsible drinking" is a myth, inasmuch as the addictive
personality is most attracted to it and least able to practice it;

Whereas, current alcoholic beverage advertising has crossed over long -respected
boundaries not to use animals or sports heroes, and are also using "role model" young
adults engaged in otherwise healthy pursuits of outdoor activity, and are thereby moving
towards involving younger people in destructive, unhealthy behavior:

WherecLS, current health and safety research has established more and more links be-
tween alcohol use and crime, child abuse, spouse abuse, domestic violence, fatal and
crippling auto accidents (such as the tragic deaths of the four Fogleman family members),
heart disease, high blood pressure, liver disease, and aggravated diabetes:

Therefore, be it resolved, that the NC Conference of The Gnited Methodist Church:

1 . Support efforts to eliminate the advertising of intoxicating beverages from TV and
radio;

2. Support an alcohol beverage labeling act;

3. Support a federally lowered "allowable blood alcohol level" for drivers to .04 of 1 %.
Be it further resolved, that we

1 . Encourage all persons to abstain from the use of the drug alcohol.

2. Support the lowering of the "allowable blood alcohol level" for drivers in NC to .04 of
1%:

3. Stand against attempts to decriminalize first offenses in drug and alcohol impairment
cases:

4. Support all actions of the family unit in this regard, as well as the efforts of such
groups as Mothers Against Drunk Driving (i.e.. Red Ribbon Campaign), and Students
Against Drunk Driving(i.e.,in-school programs):

5. Support and plan for alcohol-free prom and graduation events:

6. Support the toughening of the "open container" law to include all persons in a
vehicle; (currently all but the driver may have an open beer in their hands)

7. Support license plate confiscation when a driver's license is revoked;

8. Support tougher penalties for driving with license revoked, especially if drinking;

9. Support offender-funded "driving while impaired" programs;

1 0. Encourage interested persons to become "court monitors" as a form of witness;

1 1 . Encourage persons to become "victim advocates."

408

UMCOR 50th Anniversary

Whereas, 1 990 will mark the 50th anniversary of the CInited MethcxJlst Committee on
Relief, and

Whereas, the United Methodist Committee on Relief has enabled members of The
United Methodist Church to respond to the suffering of the world in Jesus' name, provid-
ing life-saving actions to people in crisis and despair, and

Whereas, the United Methodist Committee on Relief has involved United Methodist
Church members in ministry with refugees and initiated and supported programs which
work to alleviate the root causes of hunger.

Therefore, be it resolved, that the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist
Church affirms the history and work of the United Methodist Committee on Relief and
commends the members of its United Methodist churches for their support of the United
Methodist Committee on Relief and encourages each local church to have 1 00% par-
ticipation in giving to the One Great Hour of Sharing each year, and

Be it further resolued. that the North Carolina Conference reaffirms the mandate of
the United Methodist Committee on Relief in relief, rehabilitation, root causes of hunger,
and refugee ministries and pledges its cooperation to enable each church to celebrate
the 50 years of service of UMCOR and to dedicate support to the future work of this Com-
mittee.

Board of Operations and
rreasurer's Report

SECTION VI

R

CONTENTS

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Fund balance sheet

Statement of revenue, expense or

distribution and fund balances

Notes to financial statements

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

ON THE SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Fund balance sheet information:

Summary of investments

Detail schedules of fund activities:

Schedule 1 - Equitable Salaries Fund

2 - Joinl Committee on Disability

17

3 • Annual Conference Expense

IS

4 - Conlerence Treasurer s OHice Expense ....

19

6 - Council on Ministries Office Meetings Program

19

7 -Council on Ministries -Staff Salaries

20

8 -Council on Ministries Task Forces

20

9 - Board of Education

10-BoardofLaily

11 - Board of Evangelism

21

12 - Committee on Christian Umty

and Interreligious Concerns

22

13 -Golden Cross Fund

14 - Board of Missions

22

23

1 7 ■ Board of Ordained Ministry

24

18 - Conlerence Board of Pensions

24

19 - Ministers Retirement Fund

25

21 - Methodist Building - Operating

26

22 - Media Center

26

23 - Ten Dollar Club

27

24 . Central Supplies

27

25 - Insurance and Pension

27

26 - Conference Board ol Trustees Reserve Fund

28

27 - Conference Summer School

28

28 ■ Youth Activities

29

29

30 - Camp Chestnut Ridge

30

31 - Camp Rocklish

31

32 - Camp Kerr Lake

33 - Missions Inc 1988

32

33 - Missions Inc 1986

33

33 ■ Missions Inc 1985

34

33 - Missions Inc 1984

33 - Missions Inc 1983

35

34 - Contingency Reserve Fund

35

35 • Budget Supplementary Appropriations |1988)

36

36 - Budget Supplementary Appropnations (19891

Nt^GLADREY&PULLEN

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

To the Council on Finance and Administration
North Carolina Conference, S.E.J., of The

United Methodist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina

We have audited the accompanying fund balance sheet of Herb
Stout, Treasurer, North Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of The United
Methodist Church, as of December 31, 1988, and the related statement
of revenue, expense or distribution and fund balances for the year
then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the
Conference's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion
on these financial statements based on our audit.

We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform

statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes

disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes

made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial
statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a
reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above
present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of
Herb Stout, Treasurer, North Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of The
United Methodist Church, at December 31, 1988, and the revenue,
expense or distribution and fund balances for the year then ended, in
conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.

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7,478 - - 7,478

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6,635 - - 6,635

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10

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

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 tc
the designated recipients. Fund transactions included
within this report represent all funds administered by the
treasurer, except for the United Methodist Foundation,

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

ing purposes into funds established

ture 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.

. Special Funds, are funds created by the Conference

Other accounting policies:

Real estate, major additions to real estate, and
purchases of furniture and equipment are stated a
cost. The Conference does not record depreciatio

represented in the financial

statement;

in the aggregate

? at the lower of cost <

3r fai)

r market

value

■. Gains ar

e recognized when secui

rities

are sold

and ]

losses are i

■ecognized either when securities are

sold

or the aggt

egate cost exceeds aggi

regate

fair mark<

?. The cost

: of securities sold is

based

on

speci

.fic-identif

ication basis.

Funds

1 for investment are combined into

one ii

ivestment

pool

for marketable securities and cash equivalents.

Earni

ngs are all

ocated to pension and i

insurance funds

based

1 on average

■ ownership interest in

the pooled fund!

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 ministerie
of the previous year. Accordingly, the revenue from
outreach ministeries shown in the accompanying Statemen
of Revenue, Expense or Distribution and Fund Balances
will be available for operations budgeted for the
ensuing year.

Arrangemen

its with banks

for inve;

stment

require mi

nimum cash ba:

Lances of

S50,0(

a compensa

ting balance.

All casi

h depoi

subject to

withdrawal w;

Lthout pel

nalty.

this progr

am each busine

;ss day a

withdrawal

the next busi

iness day

Inv€

program at

December 31,

1988 is :

;i,049,

the accompanying fund

balanc

Special Funds:

Board of Pensions
Ministers' Retirement
Insurance and Pension
Blackburn Scholarship
Missions, Inc.
Methodist Retirement

Homes, Inc.
Methodist Building Re

$ 6,131 ,039

S 6,227,335

$ 9,941,868

3,307,140

1.339,309

45,000

2,223,595

$12,333,766

4,016,873

1,310,129

44,728

2,223,595

680,472

749,158

279,816

311,015

$17,817,200

$20,989,264

$23,948,239

$27,216,599

11

Investments are comprised of the following:

Cost Market

Bonds, notes and debentures $ 2,223,595 $ 2,223,595

Short-term cash equivalents 401,201 401,201
Investment in United Methodist

Foundation, Inc. 21,323,443 24,591,803

$23,948,239 $27,216,599

Investments were sold during the year resulting in losses of
$245,437. These losses are included in Expense in the
accompanying Statement of Revenue, Expense or Distribution
and Fund Balances.

Other Assets

1

:her assets are represented in the financial
)st and consist of the following:

Annual Budget Funds,
Central Funds

!

Special Funds:

Contingency Reserve Fund
Missions, Inc.
Central Supplies
Episcopal Residence Fund
Staff Parsonages Fund
Methodist Building Capital

Fund

100
100,950
18,426
77,691
751,759
810,080

,759,006

ther assets are composed of the following:

Loans to Churches 5 301,220

Land and buildings ''''f9'1?9

Inventory
Other

,426

Note 5. Supplemental Approp

-id Other Reve

Supplemental Appropriations and Other
appropriations received by each fund
each fund.

In 1981 the Conference began parti

pension plans provided by the Gene

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 1988 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.

Current year expense for defined contribution plans is

The Conference collects the required contributions for
defined contribution plans described above from the
employers of plan participants and remits all collections t
the General Board of Pensions.

The plans also provide defined benefits in accordance with

their predecessor plan. The Ministers Reserve Pension Fund.

All plan participants 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

benefits. Benefits are based on

approved pension rate. The pension rate is based

percent of the Conference Average Salary. Benefi

subject to certain reductions if the participant

before reaching age 65.

■eed

to

fund the

prior

■ servi

ice liabi

lity

pri.

Dr 1

to 1981.

On Ji

inuary

1, 1989

the r

unf

und.=

■d liabi

lity ba;

5ed

on a pen

sion I

•ate ol

wa

s

$22

,464

,269. Curre

nt expense 1

for pr:

lor

was

$1

,660,990.

amount paid

to

f unc

the

unf

runded p

r se

rvK

re liabil

ity is

: detei

rmined

an

by

the

General

Board <

Df 1

Pensions .

The

Confei

rence i

wo

rtiz«

12

Fund Balance

Related Party Transactions

n , Inc. was established
1 available for organization
churches and agencies related to the No.rth Carolina
Conference, S.E.J., of The United Methodist Church.
Accounts receivable of $446,600 from the Foundation
represent dividends due to various funds of the Conference
for 1988. Accounts payable of $1,660,990 to the Foundatio
represent payments of 1988 pension expense by the Foundati
on behalf of the Board of Pensions. Transfers for these
balances are to be made according to the unit investment
policies of the Foundation.

On January 1, 1988, the Conference transferred marketable
securities at market of $5,318,029 to The United Methodist
Foundation as the purchase of new units in the Foundation.

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
health and dental plans with a modified minimum premium
contract. Under this program the Conference paid claims of
$1,929,943 in 1988.

The Conference has entered into a standby letter of credit
of $26 1,800 which guarantees commitments for group insurance
plans. The letter of credit is secured by investments. No
amounts have been advanced under this letter of credit at
December 31, 1988.

IS^GLADREY&PULLEN

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON THE SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

To the Council on Finance and Administration
North Carolina Conference, S.E.J. , of The

United Methodist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina

Our audit was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the
basic financial statements taken as a whole. The supplementary
information 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 audit 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.

yri'JiiJ*^ ^ ^^Si^

SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS (AT COST)

December 31, 1988

Central Funds:

Investment in Methodist Foundation
Inc. (market value $6,227,335)

Conference Board of Pensions:

Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.

(market value $11,932,565)
General Board of Pensions:
Special Endowment Fund
Superannuate Endowment Fund

Ministers' Retirement Fund:

Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $4,016,873)

Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value $1,310,129)

13

Blackburn Scholarship Fund:

Investment in Methodist Founda
{market value 544,728)

Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc:

Investment in Methodist Foundation, Inc.
(market value 5749,158)

Methodist Building Reserve Fund:

' in Methodist Foundation, Inc.

45,000
2,223,595

(market value 5311,015)

523,948,239

Board of Missions, Inc.:
Kill Devil Hills Property
Chatham County Property

Total - Board of Mi

Episcopal Residence Fund:
Residence -

31 16 Eton Road
Raleigh, North Carolina

5 22,357
13,017
65,576

Staff Parsonages
Fund:
Parsonage -

Episcopal Residence
- Invested in Buildi

Brewster Drive

Raleigh, North Carolina
Parsonage -

2809 Old Orchard Lane

Raleigh, North Carolina
Parsonage -

Hillock Drive

Raleigh, North Carolina
Parsonage -

2527 St. Mary's Street

Raleigh, North Carolina
Parsonage -

3117 Cartwright Drive

Raleigh, North Carolina
Parsonage -

428 Northbrook Drive

Raleigh, North Carolina
Land -

Methodist Childrens
Home - Land

Total - Staff Parsonages -
Invested in Building Fund

Methodist Building:
Bui Iding
Land improvements

5154,522
51,641
60,000
31,000
63,588
54,500
336,508

Refundable memt
Central supplies:

$2,060,226

14

DETAIL SCHEDCILES OF FUND ACTIVITIES

Year Ended Decemcer 31, 1988 ■•»"»-<J

SCHEDULE 1 - FUND 1

EQUITABLE SALARIES FUND

Funds available for use in 198£

Income:

Total

Expense :

Board expense

Equitable Salary Review Team

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 12/31/88
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Supplemental Appropriation
Raised in 1988
Funds available for 1989

$1,831
326

6,847
27,718
12,782
11,118
9,799
5,062
13,719
15,349
48,292

5,756
27,276

185,875

$14,125

(14,125)

14,125

6,098

205,667

$225,890

SCHEDULE 1 - Fund 1
EQUITABLE SALARY FUND

Burlington District
220.0 Chestnut Ridge
2 3 0.0 Hightower
2 32.2 Leasburg
239.0 Rock Creek
245.0 Union Grove

District Total

Durham District
302.2 Andrews Chapel
311.0 Asbury Temple

328

2 Bethesda

331

0 Granville Circuit

332

0 Granville-Vance

338

0 Mount Tabor-Riverview

339

3 Mount Tirzah

345

0 Ca-Vel

349

0 Stem-Bullock's

350

3 Tabernacle

District Total

Elizabeth City District

402

0 Albemarle

403

0 Aulander

414

0 Harrellsville

$1,243

972

1,531

1,101

2,000

$6,847

$2,160

11,660

1,000

889

2,756

600

2,400

2,236

2,592

1,425

$3,890
2,592
6,300

District Total

15

Fayetteville District

513.0 Calvary

536.0 Mamers

548.0 Wesley-Black's Chapel

District Total

Goldsboro District
617.3 St. John - St. Mark
617.5 Saint John
628.0 Micro-Fellowship

District Total

Greenville District

704

. 0 Bath

721

. 0 Kinston Circuit

731

. 0 Stokes

738

. 0 Washington Circuit

District Total

New

Bern District

807.

0 Core Creek

828.

1 Pamlico Coop. Paris

831.

2 Beulaville

839.

5 Verona

840.

0 Williston-Stacy

1313,

.0

Garland

1319.

.0

Old Dock

1319.

.7

Riegelwood-

-Shi

loh

1332.

,0

Epworth

1337.

.0

St. John-Smith

Chapel

$1

,575

4

,173

5,

,370

$11,

,118

$5,

,499

917

3,

,383

$9,

,799

SI,

,890

1,

,022

1,

,500

650

$1,260
7,000
3,001
1,458
1,000

District Total $13,719

Raleigh District

912.5 Holly Springs $1,597

923.0 Cokesbury 13,752

District Total $15,349

Rockingham District

1003.0 Collins-Philadelphus $1,667

1003.2 Collins Chapel 333

1003.4 Light House 5,300
1006.0 Ellerbe 1,062

1010.3 Saint Peter 500
1016.0 Asbury-Pine View 4,000
1017.3 Branch Street 4,500

1018.5 Mount Olive Parish 3,800
1023.0 Mount Zion-Walls Chapel 1,500
1026.0 Rowland Parish 1,200
1027.0 Pembroke First-Calvary 2,400
1029.0 Philadelphia-Cool Springs 3,600
1032.0 Rhyne Memorial 5,800
1034.0 Native American Larger Parish 5,300
1043.0 Cedar Grove-Salem 2,830
1060.0 South Carolina Parish 4,500

District Total $48,292

Sanford District

1229.0 Sanford Circuit $5,756

District Total $5,756

Wilmington District

$5,888

3,261

800

3,456

13,871

District Total $27,276

Conference Total $183,718

SCHEDULE lA - FUND 1

EMERGING CHURCH SALARY SUPPORT

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

1988 Supplement

Total

16

Allocation to districts:
Durham District
Elizabeth City District
Fayetteville District
New Bern District
Raleigh District
Sanford District
Wilmington District

Total distribution & exp.

Operating balance 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Supplemental Appropriation

Raised in 1988

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE lA - FUND 1

EMERGING CHURCH SALARY SUPPORT
ALLOCATION TO DISTRICTS

Durham District
326.5 Resurrection UMC $27,035

351.0 Good Shepherd UMC 15,131

District Total $42,166

$42

166

8

800

49

854

9

302

77

406

31

656

20

170

$239

,354

$646

(646)

43

,860

231

,375

$275

,235

Elizabeth City District
426.1 Outer Banks UMC

District Total

Fayetteville District

522.0 Korean UMC 20,977

522.5 Harry Hosier UMC 28,877

District Total $49,854

New Bern District

813.5 Pine Valley UMC 9,302

District Total $9,302

Raleigh District

933.5 Morningstar UMC 27,308

941.2 Soapstone UMC 17,400

960.0 Genesis 32,698

District Total §77,406

Sanford District

1250.0 Evergreen UMC 31,656

District Total $31,656

Wilmington District

1315.1 Topsail UMC 15,770
1322.3 Wesleyan UMC 4,400

District Total $20,170

Conference Total $239,354

SCHEDULE 2 - FUND 1

JOINT COMMITTEE ON DISABILITY

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Total

17

Distribution

Pastors-Other Benefits
Travel/meeting expense
Pastors:

W. Thomas Clarke

Total Distribution

Operating Balance 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Allowable contingency

Raised in 1988

Funds available for 1989

$19,002
278

1,500

20,780

$11,239

(11,239)

2,914

29,136

$32,050

SCHEDULE 3 - FUND 1

ANNUAL CONFERENCE EXPENSE

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

1988 Supplement

Total

Distribution:
Room expense
Board expense
Speakers

Committee expense
Motel Expense
Other expense
Programs

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Allowable contingency

Raised in 1988

Funds available for 1989

$61

,000

2

,400

$63

,400

$10

,609

31

,738
710
277

5

,958

13,

,360

748

$63,

400

59,243
$59,243

SCHEDULE 4 - FUND 1

CONF. TREASURER'S OFFICE EXPENSE

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:
Copier

Total

Distribution:
Office expense
Annual audit
Office telephone
Postage and machine
Printing & supplies
Data Processing
Copier
CFA meeting

$844

14,900

2,805

5,121

6,199

213

730

4,049

Total distribution

18

Operating balance 12/31/88 $6,850

Reclaim from operating balance (6,850)

Allowable contingency 3,836

Raised in 1988 38,363

Funds available for 1989 §42,199

SCHEDULE 6

COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES OFFICE,
MEETINGS, PROGRAM

SCHEDULE 5 - FUND 1

STAFF PARSONAGE MAINTENANCE

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Transfer of remaining 1987 Supplement

Total

Distribution

Cartwright Drive

Hillock Drive

Northbrook Drive

Old Orchard Lane

Saint Mary's Street

Brewster Street

All Parsonage Ma int. Expense

Paronage Committee Expense

Total Distribution

Operating Balance 12/31/88 -

Reclaimed from operating balance

Allowable contingency

Raised in 1988 20,395

Funds available for 1989 $20,395

$21

000

ment

7

378

$28

378

$4,867

1,200

12,574

1,106

5,510

1,407

1,680

34

28

378

Funds available for use in 1988 $146,604

Total $146,604

Distribution:

Office expense $55,076

Council and committee expense 4,142

Program and materials 1,117

District COM 12,000

Age Level ministries 10,695

Communications 38,088

Conference Summer School 12,000

Leadership Development 5,137

Equipment 6,716

Total distribution 144^971

Operating balance 12/31/88 $1,633

Reclaimed from operating balance ($1,633)

Allowable contingency 1,633

Raised in 1988

144,

Funds available for 1989 $146,515

19

SCHEDULE 7 - FUND 1

COM STAFF SALARIES

Funds available for use in 1988

Income :

Total

Distribution:
Staff salaries
Other benefits
In-conference travel
Out-of-conference travel

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Raised in 1988

Supplemental appropriation

Funds available for 1989

$341,962

89,629

19,085

5,379

456,045
$28,928
(28,928)
434,163
84,305
$518,468

SCHEDULE 8 - FUND 1

COM TASK FORCES

Funds available for 1988

Income

Total

Distribution:

Missional Priority (EMLC)
Hunger/Human Need
Congregational Development
Emergency Needs

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Allowable contingency

Raised in 1988

Funds available for 1989

$1,674

607

1,968

2,881

7,130
$7,211
(7,211)

1,263

12,626

$13,889

SCHEDULE 9 - FUND 1

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Total

Distribution:

Meeting of agency (travel)
Training Events/Design Teams
Administration/Office Expenses
Scholarships for Church Educat
SeJ Association Dues
Approved Educational Programs
Conference Youth Programs
Educational Program Resources

Total distribution

$2,

,950

1,

,921

175

1,

,105

415

7

,335

12

,000

504

20

Distribution:

Meeting of agency $2,401

Supplies, printing, postage 553

Promotion, literature 37

SEJ Training for Dist. Coordin 1,406

Annual Conf.for Exec.Of f icers 1,733

Program expense 184

S.E.J, assessment 300

Costal ministries 10,835

Camp Meeting 7,845

Ethnic Minority Evangelism 3,040

$3,173
(3,173)

373

26,222

$26,595

Operating balance 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Allowable contingency

Raised in 1988

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE 10 - FUND 1

BOARD OF LAITY

Funds available for use in 1988 $15,521

Income:

Lay Person of Year pins $42

Total income 42

Total "iis'ses
Distribution:

January workshops $10,039

Meetings of agency (travel) 1,516

Training events for members 325

Conference lay leader expense 691

Lay speaker program 113

Conference president of UMM 1,009

Conference UMM Program 1,127

Lay Shepherd Ministry 16

SEJ Dues and Awards 678

Total distribution 15,514

Operating balance 12/31/88 $49

Reclaimed from operating balance (49)

Allowable contingency 49

Raised in 1988 15,792

Funds available for 1989 $15,841

SCHEDULE 11 - FUND 1

BOARD OF EVANGELISM

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Total

Total distribution 28,33'!

Operating balance 12/31/88 $11,002

Reclaimed from operating balance (11,002)

Allowable contingency 2,356

Raised in 1988 23,558

Funds available for 1989 $25,914

21

SCHEDULE 12 - FUND 1

COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND
INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS

Funds available for use in 1988 $15 591

Income:

Total "$15^591

Distribution:

Administration $1,270

Program and responsibilities '526

N.C. Council of Churches 12,500

Total distribution 14 296

Operating balance 12/31/88 $1 395

Reclaimed from operating balance (1,295)

Allowable contingency j^ 295

Raised in 1988 j^5 533

Funds for use in 1989 5lg 334

SCHEDULE 13 - FUND 1

GOLDEN CROSS FTJND

Funds available for use in 1988 $27,615

Income :

Contributions $451

Total income 451

Total $28,066

Distribution:

Other medical expense $24,488

Office expense 86

Total distribtuion 24,574

Operating balance 12/31/88 $3,492

Reclaimed from operating balance (3,492)

Allowable contingency

Raised in 1988 21,366

Funds for use in 1989 $21,366

SCHEDULE 14 - FUND 1

BOARD OF MISSIONS

Funds available for use in 1988 $226,696

Income:

Local Church Missions Notebook 3

Supplies for Jamaica 2 128

Utility Support from UMW '

Total

Distribution:

Travel and training expense $6,901

SeJ Missionary Conf .assessment 3 60

Church and community 1,071

Education and cultivation 1^952

Church Extension ' gg

SeJ Youth Conf .-scholarships 1,806

Promotion of Advance 128

22

3,000

Interpretation/ Cultivation
Promotion of Mission studies
RuraL grants
Robeson County C&CC
Church & community workers
Approp. church and parsonages
Hinton Rural Life Center
EMLC building assistance
EMLC program fund
Urban grants
Work team, Home/Foreign
Church extension promotion
Contingency Fund
UMVIM

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Allowable contingency

Raised in 1988

Funds for use in 1989

1

127

743

9

900

13

500

44

125

9

500

5

000

25

000

25

300

12

700

28

060

1

903

8

339

3

000

200,513
$31,314
(31,314)

22,678

226,776

$249,454

SCHEDULE 15 - FUND 1

COLLEGE SUSTAINING FUND

Funds available for use in 1988

Funds raised in 1988

Total

Distribution:

Methodist College
N. C. Wesleyan College
Louisburg College
Duke Divinity School
Greensboro College
High Point College
Bennett College

Total distribution

Fund Balance 12/31/88

Appropriation to be raised 1989

$284,201

284,201

284,201

36,001

27,472

27,472

3,788

947,336
$947,336

SCHEDULE 16 - FUND 1
COLLEGE DEBT RETIREMENT
Funds available for use in 1988
Funds raised in 1988
Total

$342,543
342,543

Distribution:

Methodist College

N. C. Wesleyan College

Louisburg College

Total distribution

Fund balance December 31, 1988

Appropriation to be raised in 1989

$153,415
100,431
88,697

23

SCHEDULE 17 - FUND 1
BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY
Funds available for use in

Income :

Continuing education supp.
Supplemental Appropriation
License, Local Pastor Studies

Total income

Total

$12,663
550
625

13,838
$68,751

Distribution:

Board meeting and interviews
Supplies, telephone, printing
Leadership training
Seminary Dinner
Continuing education
Testing and counseling
Recognition of full members
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 12/31/88

Reclaimed from operating balance

Raised in 1988

Supplemental Approp. for 1989

Funds available for 1989

$15,

,600

1,

,399

3,

,373

437

12,

,523

4,

,070

1,

,863

114

11,

,577

7,

,177

6,

,222

2,

,073

0

2,

,229

68,

,657

$94

(94)

67,

,839

6,

,000

$73,

,839

SCHEDULE 18 - FUND 3
CONFERENCE BOARD OF PENSIONS

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Superannuate Endowment $41,012

United Methodist Foundation 841,883

Special Endowment Fund 29,737

Temporary General Aid 1,661

Duke Endowment 220,052

Edgerton Fund Dividends 451

Methodist Publishing House 14,739

Interest earned 7,474

Pensions Funding Crusade 387

Conference Budget Receipts 995,000

Total Income

Total
Distribution:

Pension, Conference appointed $138,628

Pension Support Fund 19,703

Administration 13,681

Past service liability 1,660,990

Blue Cross 272,248

Life insurance 4,259

Duke Endowment-Christmas 220,051

GBOP Children's Benefits 1,010

GBOP Special Grants 10,832

GBOP Conference Disability 4,690

Total distribution

$11,268,575

Fund Operating Balance 12/3 1/8E

2,346,092
$8,922,483

24

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
Duke Endowment A/R
Duke Endowment A/P

Fund Balance:
Undesignated
Designated, Alma Edgerton

$425,044

7,874,604

96,931

304,270

5,073

216,629

54

(122)

$8,922,483

$8,916,480
6,003

SCHEDULE 19 - FUND 4
MINISTERS' RETIREMENT FUND

Funds available for use in 1988

Income :

Conference Budget Receipts
From ministers (participating)
From institutions
'87 funds reserve for '88 pymt
Interest on investments:

United Methodist Foundation

Total distribution

Fund Operating balance 12/31/88

Fund Balance:

Restricted, Members Contribut.
Designated, Dividends
Designated, Reserves
Undesignated

$91,907

68,813

8,780

64,109

283,893

$511,556

2,177,703

253,900

366,178

$3,174,458

Total income

517,502

Total

$3,691,960

Distribution:

Paid to retired ministers:

James A. Auman

$5,207

John D. Aycock

3,365

Joseph Bostick

21,078

John M. Cline

5,735

Richard Commander

5,228

Jean L. Hood

2,063

Henry Hunnings

4,092

Harry Jordan

3,413

James R. Lancaster, Jr.

2,213

Harold Leatherman

18,517

Charles H. Mercer

5,916

Robert F. Moore

20,423

Joseph C. Parker

2,684

Kenneth Sexton

4,255

E. Russell Stott

1,455

Clarence Warren

2,599

William M. Wells, Jr.

2,926

Herman Winberry

5,353

Withdrawals

Maurice Nason, Jr.

440

Joseph B. Bethea

4,568

F. Odell Walker

3,031

1988 Payments due

258,062

382,623
$3,309,337

SCHEDULE 20 - FUND 8
MINISTERIAL EDUCATION FUND

Funds available for use in 1988

$52

941

Income:

Receipts from Ministerial Educ

Fund
Receipts - loan repayment

$291,329
710

Total Income

292

039

Total

$344

980

25

Distribution:

General Council on Finance and

Administration $218,496

Scholarships 119,249

Bd of Diaconal Ministry Grants 600

Total distribution 338,345

Operating balance 12/31/88 __!fl"!

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE 21 - FUND 2 5
METHODIST BUILDING - OPERATING
Funds available for use in 1988
Income:

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE 22 - FUND 27

MEDIA CENTER

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Membership receipts
Rental receipts

Total income

Total

Distribution:
New software
Replacement software

Rental Methodist Building

$78,589

Land rental - Raleigh Towne

10,500

Budget Receipts

21,366

Board of Trustee Reserve Fund

9,950

Other

1,497

Total income

121,902

Total

$121,902

Distribution:

Operating

$23,100

Utilities

47,702

Taxes

14,132

Janitorial Service

14,693

Insurance

11,982

Grounds Maint. £. Improvement

4,634

Leasing Expense

5,659

Total distribution
Oneratina balance 12/31/88

$121,902
$

$17,366

$3,993
54

4,047

$21,413

Total distribution 2,983

Operating balance 12/31/88 _^"lli°

Appropriation

Funds available for 1989

26

SCHEDULE 23 - FUND 3 5

TEN DOLLAR CLUB

Funds available for use in 1988 $78,232

Income:

Contributions 91,303

Total $169,535

Distribution:

Wesleyan Chapel $25,000

Morningstar 25,000

Soapstone 2 5,000

Epworth Village Community Cent 25,000

Total distribution 100,000

Operating balance 12/31/88 $69,535

Funds available for 1989 $69,535

SCHEDULE 24 - FUND 40

CENTRAL SUPPLIES

Funds available for use in 1988

Income

Postage $26,756

Paper 13,904

Supplies 6,398

Labels 2,427

Total income 49,485

Total $53,497

Disbursements

Postage $32,975

Paper 12,355

Supplies 1,267

Total disbursements 46,597

Fund balance 12/31/88 $6,900

Consisting of:

Bal. with Conf .Treasurer ($12,752)

Inventory 18,426

Accounts Receivable 1,610

Accounts Payable (384)

$6,900

SCHEDULE 25 - FUND 4 3

INSURANCE & PENSION

Funds available for use in 1988 $1,327,105

Income:

Receipts from participants $3,682,819
Interest from Methodist Fdn. 95,485

Total income 3,778,304

Total $5,105,409

Distribution:

Blue Cross $1,929,943

Pensions 2,042,637

Insurance 73,576

Insurance consultation 3,575

WATS line 15,289

27

Data processing

Billings

Other admin. expense

Salary & Other Benefits

Insur Comm expense at Ann Conf

Scholarships, Handicap Camping

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

Consisting of:

Insurance reserve

Undesignated Fund Balance

Accounts Payable

1,419
2,083
13,630
16,417
3,973
1,570

4,104,112
$1,001,297

293,900
1,107,397

(400,000)

Fund balance 12/31/86

SCHEDULE 26 - FUND 67

CONF. BD. OF TRUSTEES RESERVE FUND

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

CFA Supplement, Asbestos Remov
Methodist Foundation, Inc. Div

Total income

Total

Distribution:

Asbestos Removal & Ceiling Rep

New Parsonage

Tenant Upfit

Design Fees

Leasing Fees

Meth. Bldg. Operating Deficit

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

$300,000
22,072

$279,850

866

127,228

24,369

1,198

9,950

322,072
$708,551

443,461
$265,090

Consisting of:

Balance with Conf. Treasurer

Episcopal Residence

Accounts Receivable - Meth. Fd

$259,086

357

5,647

Funds Consist of:

Fund Balance (Undesignated)
Designated, Parsonage Purchase

$163,669
101,421

SCHEDULE 27 - FUND 68

CONFERENCE SUMMER SCHOOL

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Registration fees
Council on Ministries
United Methodist Women

$15,417

12,000

600

Total income
Total

28,017
$28,017

28

Distribution:

Travel - meetings

Office expense

Room/Board/Nurse

Staff Honorarium/Travel

Instructional resources/suppl .

Insurance

Special offerings

Media supplies/LRC

Worship/ Drama Present. /Forum

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

Funds available for 1989

$1,068

3,410

12,929

3,338

385

429

407

1,696

1,630

25,292

$2,725

$2,725

SCHEDULE 28 - FUND 79
YOUTH ACTIVITIES

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

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

Training event-Officers/Leader

Music Workshop Reunion

Contemp. Christian Festival

Total income

Total

Distribution:

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

Training-Officers & Leaders

Contemp. Christian Festival

Transfer to Reserve

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

$16,029

500

2,890

530

12,040

12,445

26,509

12,375

5,807

863

14,099

2,438

75

2,000

$13,975

228

2,256

349

12,284

15,461

25,487

12,860

5,203

975

11,920

2,245

1,422

3,935

$108,600
$108,600

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE 29 - FUND 81

CAMP DON LEE

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Camper fees
Retreat groups
Special weekends
Store
Offerings
Picnics

$151,809

27,796

4,760

24,567

1,338

932

29

Waterfront(Equip.sale)
Adult Sailing Program
L.I.T. Program
Family camp

Receipts-Advance Specials
Maintenance Budget Receipts

Total income

Total

Distribution:

Salaries, year round, Mgr./Dir

Salaries (Summer)

Salaries (Retreat)

Salaries (Secretary)

Food (Sununer)

Food (Retreat)

Utilities (Summer)

Utilities (Retreat)

Gas and oil (Summer)

Gas and oil (Retreat)

Program and supplies

Waterfront supplies, equipment

Store

Insurance

Staff recruitment/training

L. I. T.

Camperships

House payment

All camps - Don Lee share

Employer FICA

Pension & Retirement

Continuing Education

Workman's Compensation

Advance Specials

Don Lee Maintenance

Don Lee Equipment

Don Lee Equipment Maintenance

Utilities

Camp Maint. Insurance Liab.

Camp Maint. Boat/Auto Insur.

Salary Maintenance, Part-time

Camp Maint. FICA,Hosp. & Life

Salaries - Maint. Coord.

Mtnc. Salary, Mgr/Dir.

Total distribution

Fund deficit December 31, 1988

11,750
1,143
3,190
6,948
8,767

78,876

$15,515

51,638

11,928

2,729

43,807

8,230

6,590

9,369

5,163

5,202

12,299

26,954

19,561

4,671

148

291

1,074

2,900

3,533

5,031

1,241

50

2,399

7,180

15,799

5,288

9,407

4,403

4,756

2,380

1,394

3,272

14,865

10,344

321,876
$313,080

319,411
($6,331)

SCHEDULE 30 - FUND 82
CAMP CHESTNUT RIDGE

Funds available for use in

1988

$25,794

Income :

Camper fees

$42,595

Retreat groups

30,751

School Camp Groups

14,745

Day Camps

749

Store

5,686

Offerings

322

Caravan Camp

794

Picnics

1,723

Advance Specials

3,636

Maintenance Budget Recei]

pts

73,915

Total income

174,916

Total

$200,710

Distribution:

Salaries - Camp Manager

$12,191

Salaries (Summer)

21,249

Salaries (Retreat)

6,824

Food (Summer)

15,520

Food (Retreat)

8,521

Utilities (Summer)

3,429

30

utilities (Retreat)

Program and supplies

Waterfront

Store

Insurance

Staff recruitment/training

Caravan Camp

S.I.T.

Camperships

Horses

All camps - Chestnut Ridge sha

Employer PICA

Pension and retirement

Continuing education

Workman's Compensation

C.R. Maintenance

C.R. Equipment

C.R. Equipment Maintenance

Utilities

Camp Maint. Insur. Liability

Camp Maint. Boat & Auto Insur.

Salary Maintenance

Camp Maint. FICA,Hosp, & Life

Salary Assistant

Maint. Salary Mgr./Dir.

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

5

,915

3

,443

1

.248

3,

,966

3,

,306

395

214

12

360

,600

,232

,527

,781

332

,439

,760

,501

12!

,861

,600

,144

,662

14!

,669

604

832

128

167,265
$33,445

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE 31

CAMP ROCKFISH

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Camper fees

Retreat groups

Special weekends

School camp groups

Day camps

Store

Offerings

Picnics

Caravan Camp

Advance Specials

Maintenance Budget Receipts

Total income

Total

$41,970

16,335

869

2,145

10,968

4,430

1,317

4,701

3,345

16,068

49,291

151,439
$162,235

Distribution:

Manager/Director $13,076

Salaries (Summer) 23,298

Salaries (Retreat) 3,014

Salaries (Secretary) 1,136

Food (Summer) 7,045

Food (Retreat, Special Program) 1,871

Utilities (Summer) 2,592

Utilities (Retreat) 2,273

Swimming Pool 8,122

Program and supplies 4,822

Waterfront 300

Store 3,619

Insurance 4,598

Staff recruitment/training 490

Caravan Camp 1,820

White Water Canoe Camp 1,015

Camperships 386

All camps - Rockfish share 2,847

Employer FICA 3,706

Pension and retirement 5,362

Continuing education 292

Workman's Compensation 1,461

Advance Specials 14,191

31

Rockfish Maintenance

Rockfish Equipment

Rockfish Equipment Maint.

Utilities

Camp Maint. Insur. Liability

Camp Maint. Boat 6 Auto Insur

Salary Maintenance

Camp Maint. FICA,Hosp & Life

Maint. Salary - Mgr/Dir.

Maint. Salary - Part time

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

6,546
2,183
2,742

618
3,668
1,798
13,286
2,898
8,718

955

150,748
$11,487

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE 32 - FXJND 84

CAMP KERR LAKE

Funds available for use in 1988

Income:

Camper fees

$10,846

Advance Specials

674

Maintenance Budget Receipts

12,436

Total Income

23,956

Total

$30,583

Distribution:

Salaries (Summer)

$3,170

Salary Maint. Program

962

Utilities

2,027

Program and supplies

2,215

Insurance

1,313

All camps - Kerr Lake share

651

Employer PICA

238

Workman's Compensation

274

Maintenance

2,907

Equipment Maint.

23

Utilities

300

Camp Maint. Insur. Liability

578

Camp Maint. Boat & Auto Insur.

1,058

Salary Maintenance

6,000

Maintenance Salary -Part time

99

Camp Maint. PICA, Hosp. & Life

530

Total distribution

Operating balance 12/31/88

Funds available for 1989

SCHEDULE 33 - FUND 36
MISSIONS INC.

22,345
$8,238

^unds available for use in 1988

Income:
Interest Income
Interest Charged with Loans
Property Sales

$189
11
77,

,210
,776
,788

$3

,217
278

,984

Total Income

$25,

,000
450

,774

)istribution:
Grants
Expense

$3,

,496
25,

,758

Total distribution

,450

'und Operating balance 12/31/88

$3,

,471,

,308

32

Consisting of:

Balance with Conf. Treasurer
Loans Outstanding - Jan. 1
Kill Devil Hills Property
Kill Devil Hills Property
Onslow County Property
Chatham County Property
Trailer (Asbury UMC)

$1,146,763

2,223,595

19,640

2,317

400

13,017

65,576

$3,471,308

Funds available for 198

cember 31, 1997

Kill Devil Hills
Onslow County
Chatham County
Trailer - Asbury UMC

Add Income:

Interest Charged With

$224, 351.. 5 1

15,116.33

9,658.56

12.00

2-9, U3

•"•

693.57

65,000.00

is. 217, 984. 32

251 ,396.02
»3, 163, 1.1.1. 90

Total Distribution
-off of Donated Property

65,507.1.5
63,1.00.00

und Balance on December 31, 1986

$3, 031., 531.. 1.5

33

The Fund Balance Cc
Balance With Conf
Loans Outstandinc

Add Income:
Interest Ch

$3, 031., 531.. 1.5

$2,912,679.31

Fund Balance on December 31, 1995

(2,912,01.5.88

Kill Devil Hills

Rockv Mount

Chatham County

Pine valley Jacksonvi

Trailer - Asbury UMC

$282,296. 13

2, 1.56, 221.. 1.5

$20,01.0. 1.9

2,316

50

1.00

00

9,175

62

13,016

50

63,000

00

65,576

20

173,525.30

$2,912,01.5.98

Fund Balanc

$2,536,7211.30

Add Income:

Interest From Church

1971 Grant Returned

$171,534.62
13 ,91.9. 12
1 ,000.00

$2,723,207.01.

20,1.1. 1 .56

und Balance on Dec

$2,702,765.48

34

Loans Outstanding

$365,516.33

2,163,723.85

$20,01.0.48

2,316

50

liOO

00

9, 175

62

13,016

50

63,000

00

65,576

20

173,525.30

$2,245,851.71

65,576.20

H57

.477

7q

47

,554

16

23

,000

00

228,031.95

$2,539,459.86

Onslow County
Chatham County

63,000.00
65,576.20

W3,

525

.30

$2

,536,

724

.30

SCHEDULE 34 - FUND 2 3
Contingency Reserve Fund

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

1988 Budget Supplements

1989 Budget Supplements
1989 Non-Budget Suppl .
1988 Non-Budget Suppl.
To Pay Out Budget
Audit Adjustments

$58,124
688,643
98,478
7,515
92,018
7,243

(169,120)

$47,308

643,912

23,622

8,626

120,931
5,856
9,575

(76,311)

$46,580
641,610

29,454

114,340

1,088

24,048
(27,605)

$75,621

61,725
426,063

40,940
129,654

70,252
5,634

(4,441)

$782,901 $783,519 $829,515 $805,448

$66,681
320,109
193,195
226,612
77,098
26,504

$910,199

Net Transfer to Cont. ($127,298)
Prior Yr. Cont. Balance 797,512

Unrestricted Cont. Fund Bal. $670,214 $753,771 $845,918 $792,006

$97,671
239,197
130,626
226,000

6,468

$699,962

$83,557
670,214

$75,842 $72,056

238,105 280,257

114,584 65,218

322,174 444,184

(13,337) (2,355)

$737,368 $859,360

$92,147 ($53,912)

753,771 845,918

35

Designated Fund Balance
Designated for 1989

Accumulated Gain/ (Loss)
On Investments

137,876 135,769 84,346
30,995
314,172 314,172

$1,205,819 $1,295,859 $907,347

SCHEDULE 3 5

BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1988)

World Service
Bd of Ordained Ministry
Episcopal Fund

Emerging Church Salary Support
Minister's Moving Expense
Epsicopal Residence
Clergy Living Committee
General Administration
Jurisdictional Conference
Temporary General Aid
Annual Conf. Expense
Conference Directory
Committee on Nominations

Total

$25,223

550

4,694

15,000

17,400

290

500

1,891

1,504

452

2,400

550

1,602

$72,056

NON-BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1988)

Board of Trustees (Meth. Bldg.)

Drew University

Church Extension

Office of Planned Giving

D . S . Computers

Postage Meter

Total

$300,000

11,000

50,000

69,000

5,484

8,700

$444,184

Total for 1988

$516,240

SCHEDULE 36

BUDGET SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS (1989)

District Supt. Fund Salaries

Native Ame. Assist. to Cabinet

Dir.of Ministerial Relations

Conf. Treasurer Admin. Staff

COM Staff Salaries

Equitable Salaries

Emerging Churches Salary Support

Bd of Ordained Ministry

Board of Diaconal Ministry

Clergy Living Committee

Bd of Higher Education

Campus Ministry

Conf. secretary's Office

Camps Maintenance

Cabinet Discretionary Fund

Seminar on the Ministry

Total

NON-BUDGET SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS (1989)

Fund for Human Need
Council of Bishops

Total for 198

$36,791

334

26,544

21,240

84,305

6,098

43,860

6,000

1,550

800

2,000

20,166

806

13,263

15,000

1,500

$280,257

$50,000
15.218

$65,218

36

CONTENTS

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Statements of net assets
Statements of operations
Statements of changes in net assets
Notes to financial statements

MCGLADREY & PULLEN

Certified Public Accountants and Consultants

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

To the Unitholders of United
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Raleigh, North Carolina

We have audited the accompanying statements of net assets of the
United Methodist Foundation, Inc. as of December 31, 1988 and 1987,
and the related statements of operations and changes in net assets
for the years then ended. These financial statements are the
responsibility of the Foundation's management. Our responsibility is
to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our
audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform
the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial
statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes
examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and
disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes
assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates
made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial
statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a
reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above
present fairly, in all material respects, the net assets of the
United Methodist Foundation, Inc. as of December 31, 1988 and 1987,
and the results of its operations and changes in its net assets for
the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted
accounting principles.

m^y^i&ju^ ^ ^3c^£^

Raleigh, North Carolina
March 22, 1989

STATEMENTS OF NET ASSETS

December 31, 1988 and 1987

ASSETS
INVESTMENTS, at market value

Identified Cost

1988

Fixed income

securities $13,463,178 $ 9,382,997 $13,201,014 $ 9,513,654
Common stocks 8,170,877 5,062,737 8,940,734 5,411,785
Short-term

investments 715,282 632,793 715,283 632,793
Real estate

mortgages 3,155,568 3,126,655 3,155,568 3,126,655

$25,504,905 $18,205,182 $26,012,599 $18,684,887
CASH, including savings account 100,099 332,931

DUE FROM OTHER FUNDS
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES
ACCRUED INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS

LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
DUE TO OTHER FUNDS

NET ASSETS APPLICABLE TO OUTSTANDING UNITS $27,166 ,58

REPRESENTED BY

Units at cost, outstanding 18,458,075

units (12,668,468 units in 1987)
Capital gains reserved
Unrealized appreciation of investments

NET ASSET VALUE PER OUTSTANDING UNIT
See Notes to Financial Statements.

1

,660,

,990

18,

,523

377,

,119

298,

,050

$28

,150

,807

$19

,334

,391

$

15,

,187

$

14,

,992

492,

,591

348,

,409

476,

,448

695,

,872

$

984,

,226

$_

±

,059,

,273

$27

,166,

,581

11

LL

,275,

,118

$23
2

,676,
,982,
507,

,535
,352
,694

$■

15
2

,255,
,539,
479,

,944
,469
,705

$27

,166,

,581

$±8

,275,

,118

$

1 .47

$_

1 .44

STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS

Years Ended December 31, 1988 and 1987

Investment income:
Income:

Interest $1,687,967 $1,256,207

Dividends 291 ,369 181 ,644

$1 ,979,336 $1 ,437,851

Expenses:

Investment fees $ 60,612 $ 48,150

Mortgage servicing fees 6,305 5,635

Administrative 1 3 ,726 7,616

$ 80,643 $ 61,401

Net investment income $1 ,898 ,693 $1 ,376,450

Realized and unrealized gain on
investments:
Realized gain from securities

transactions (excluding short-term

securities) :

Proceeds from sales $7,128,762 $5,205,981

Cost of securities sold 6 ,685 ,879 4,637,513

Net realized gain $ 442,883 $ 568,468

Unrealized appreciation of investments:

Beginning $ 479,705 $1,392,323
Ending 507,694 479,705

Change during year $ 27 ,

$

(912

,618)

$

(344

,150)

SJ

,032

,300

Net realized and unrealized

gain (loss) on investments $ 470,872

Net increase in net assets

resulting from operations $2 ,369,565

See Notes to Financial Statements.

STATEMENTS OF NET ASSETS CHANGES

Years Ended December 31, 1988 and 1987

From investment activities:
Net investment income
Dividends paid

Net realized gain from security

transactions
Increase (decrease) in unrealized

appreciation of investments

Increase (decrease) in net
assets derived from
investment activities $ 470,872 $ (344,150)

From unit transactions (exclusive of
cunounts allocated to investment
income) :
Net asset value of 864,576 and 218,804

units, respectively, issued to

unitholders on reinvestment of

dividends $ 1,285,104 $ 333,724

Net asset value of 4,948,786 new units

issued (739,952 in 1987) 7,170,675 1,142,400

Payment for redemption of 23,755 units
(3,509 in 1987) (35,188) (5,408)

Increase in net assets from
unit transactions,
representing net addition
of 5,789,579 and 955,247
units, respectively $ 8,420,591 $ 1 ,470,716

Net increase in net assets $ 8,891,463 $ 1,126,566

Net assets, beginning 18,275,118 17,148,552

Net assets, ending $27,166,581 $18,275,118

See Notes to Financial Statements.

$ ■

1,898,693
1 ,898,693

$

1,376,450
1 ,376,450

$

-

$

-

442,883

568,468

27,989

(912,618)

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.

General :

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-divideryi
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 1988 and
1987 were as follows:

Cost of purchases:

U. S. Government securities $ 2,908,215 $ 3,173,298

Short-term investments 9,559,900 4,434,400

Other securities 5,510,890 3,600,762

$17,979,005 $11 ,208,460

Proceeds from sales:

U. S. Government securities $ 2,557,969 $ 1,522,641

Short-term investments 9,668,900 5,125,600

Other securities 4,570,793 3,683,340

$16,797,662 $10,331 ,581

Commitments

The Foundation has entered into a standby letter of credit
of $261,800 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, 1988.

Statistics

SECTION VII

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INDEX

Admitted

Associate Members 210

Full Connection 213

Full Time Local Pastors 206

Part Time Local Pastors 207

Probationary 210

Student Local Pastors 207

Advocate, N.C.Christian 184, 366

Alphabetical Roll of Conf 49

Agency Reports 346

Annual Conference Address 346

Annual Conference Business 201

Annual Conference Program 167

Committee on 2 3

Appointments 200, 228

Apportionments, Conference 2 02

Archives & History

Commission on 26

Report 350

Associate Members 85

Newly Elected 210

Roll and Records 85

Retired 85,220

Attend School 241

Bishop, Presiding Officer 11

Annual Conference Address 346

Black College Fund, Report 184

Board of Trustees 26

Report 189,394

Bonded Officers 201

Boundary Changes , Dist . /Chg 2 04

Brother-Sisterhood, NC Conf.

Report 196,349

Business of the Annual Conf 201

Daily Minutes 176

Composite Report of D.S 374

Disciplinary Questions 201

Representatives/Bds . &Agencies . 12
Called Session, 1988 Ann. Conf ... 173
Camping (See Outdoor & Camping)
Campus Ministry, N. estate

Commission on 26

Ministers List 13

Report 18 6,3 60

Capital Funds Campaign, Continuation

Committee Report 187, 349

Report 6

Certification of Ordination 224

Changes Between Sessions

Appointments 224

Charge and District 204

Children's Home, Methodist

Report 188, 356

Trustees 188 , 308

Christian Unity & Intrlg. Concerns

Committee on 26

Report 351

Churches and Charges

Number of 221

Church and Society, Board of . . . . 2 6

Report 351

Church Charters 192,203

Church Location and Building

District Boards of 32

Chronological Roll of Clergy. ... 75
Claiments, Conference

Widows 161, 334

Clergy Living Committee,

Conference Report 199, 277

Colleges

Nominations 17 9, 18 5, 188 , 3 03

Trustees 303

Comprehensive Plan Report 188

Committees of the Annual Conf.... 23

Condensed Minutes 201

Conference Address 177

Conference Agencies 13

Conference Budget 320

Conference Clergy Living Committee

Report 199,277

Conference Council on Ministries

(See Council on Ministries)
Conference Directory

Ministers 91

Widows 161

Conf . Entertainment

Committee on 24

Report 197

Conference Journal 20

Editor 11,20

Conference Members

Lay Members 3 5

At Large Members 4 6

Youth & Young Adult Members... 47

Diaconal Members 48

Clergy Members/Alphabetical... 91

Conference Rules 15

Committee on 24

Conference Secretary 11

Conference Statistician 11

Conference Treasurer 11

Conference Structure 16

Conference Trustees

Board of 26

Report 189,394

Continuing Education

(See Education)
Council on Ministries

Composite Report 187

Conference COM Members 30

General COM Report 187 , 380

SEJ COM Report 187,398

Nominations 17 9,18 5,188,3 03

Program and Policy

Recommendations. . . . 184,185,280

Report 187,3 50

Staff 11

Courtesies and Introduction

Committee on 2 3

Deacons

Elected and Ordained 210

Certificate 6

Daily Minutes

Committee on 2 3

Deceased Clergy Members

This Year 217,245,274

Memoirs 247

Deceased Wives & Widows of

Clergy 245,334

Diaconal Ministries

Appointments 228

Board of 24

Report 18 2,18 6,199,310

Roll 89

Director Council on Ministries. . 11
Director/Christian Education. . . . 310

Directory, Conference 91

Directors of Music 311

Directory, Meth. Hdqtrs. Bldg. . . . 11
Disability

Joint Committee on 24

Report 197,313

Disaster Preparedness, Committee on

Report 199

Disciplinary Questions 201

Discontinued Churches 203

District/ Charge Boundary Chgs...2 04
Dist.Bds.of Church Loc. &Bldg. . . . 32
Dist. Committees on Ministry 34

District Conference Records

Committee on 2 3

Report 197

District Lay Leaders 203

District Superintendents 12

Appointments 228

Composite Report 179, 374

Duke Divinity Report 361

Duke Endowment Report 186,377

Education

Board of 27

Continuing Education Report... 384

Directors of Christian Ed 310

Report 3 52

Educational Institutions
(See Methodist Colleges)

Elders

Certification of Ordination... 6
Elected and Ordained 213

Entertainment Committee 24 , 197

Episcopacy,

Committee on 24

Report of 197, 379

Equitable Salaries

Commission on 24

Fund 315

Report 19 5, 196, 315

Schedule 2 02, 316

Ethnic Local Minority Concerns

Report 353

Evangelism, Board of 27

Report 354

Finance & Administration

Conference Budget. 181, 187, 197, 320

Council on 25

Recommendations 320

Report 181, 187, 197, 320

Rules 322

Foundation, The Methodist, Inc

Report 197 , 394

Full Connection, Clergy in

Alphabetical Roll & Record. ... 49

Chronological Roll 75

Deceased this year. ... 217 , 245, 274
New Members 213

General COM

Report 180,380

Golden Cross Report 356

Health & Welfare Ministries

Board Of 27

Report 355

Higher Education

Board of 28

Report 3 58

Hunger/Human Need

Task Force on Report 361

Historical Statement 14

Honorable Location 216

Housing Allowance Exclusion 340

Insurance Report 194, 326

Investigation, Committee 23,205

Joint Committee on Disability
(See Disability)

Journal

Conference Rules 15

Of Proceedings 176

Laity

Board of 28

Lay Person of Year Award. . 192 , 380
Report 180

Lay Leader

Conference 11

District 46,203

Report 180

Lay Members of Annual Con 3 5

At Large 45

Youth and Young Adult 47

Local Pastors

Full Time Roll & Record 87

Part Time Roll & Record 88

Attending School 88

Retired 87,220

Student 88,207

This Year 2O6

Lay/Clergy Equalization Plan,

Committee to Study Report. 198, 329

Lay Person of the Year 192,380

Leave of Absence 217

Legislation of the Ann.Conf.

All Agencies 277

Local Churches

Discontinued 203

Merged 203

Name Changes 203

Transferred 203

Location, Honorable 216

Members, Number of Clergy 222

Memoirs 247

Committee on 2 3

Memorials 247

In Memoriam 245

Memorial Service 196, 245

Memoirs-Deceased this year.... 245

Speaker 196,245

Methodist Colleges

Presidents 13

Methodist Foundation, Inc.

Report 197,394

Methodist Home for Children, Inc.

Report 188,356

Trustees 188 , 308

Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.

Report 189,357

Trustees 188, 309

Ministerial Education Fund 387

Ministers

Deceased this year .... 217 , 245, 274

Honorable Location 216

Number of 222

Ministers' Moving Day 200

Ministers 'Retirement Fund 341

Ministries, Conference Council on

Report 184,185,187,280,3 50

Staff 11

Ministry (See Ordained Ministry)

Minimum Salary Schedule 202,316

Minutes, Annual Conference 176

Committee on 2 3

Daily 176

Report 183 , 194

Special Session 173

Missions, Board of 28

Report 196, 363

Moving Day 200

Musicians, Minister/Directors. . .311
N.C. Council of Churches

House of Delegates 29

N.C.Christian Advocate Reprtl84,366

N.C. Pastors School 18 6,3 30

Nominating Committee, Conf.

Report 179, 18 5, 188,3 03

Number of Clergy Members 222

Office of Planned Giving. ... 197 , 394

Officers, Conference 11

Official Roll 49

Ordained Ministry

Board of 25

Certificate 6

Continuing Ed Report 384

District Committees on 32

Ministerial Education Fund.... 387
NC Pastors 'School Report. . 18 6, 330

Number of 222

Pastoral Care Report 197,330

Psychological Testing Report.. 187

Reports 176,330,382

Residency in Ord.Min 388

Ordinations, Elder/Deacon

6,200,213,219

Organization

Boards, Committees, etc 24

Of the Conference 178,201

Rules & Procedure 15

Ormond Fund 389

Outdoor & Camping Ministries

Committee on 29

Report 365

Passing of Character

Clergy 176

District Superintendents 176

Pastoral

Appointments 228

Records 49,75

Pastoral Care Committee

Report 197,330

Pastors School, NC

Board of Managers Report. . 186, 330

Pensions

Board of 26

Annuity Rate 336

Plan 333

Report 186,333

Probationary Members

Admitted 210

Continued 8 6,212

Discontinued 216

Elected 210

Roll & Record 86

Program, Conference 165

Proposed Constitutional

Amendment 345

Publishing House, Methodist

Report 191

Publication, Methodist

Board of 25

Report 184,191,3 66

Quadrennial Agencies/Officers... 24

Questions, Business 201

Registration of Delegates

Committee on 23

Religion & Race

Commission on 29

Report 367

Reports of Annual Conference

All Agencies 346

Resolutions & Reference

Committee on 23

Report 181,19 0,19 8,4 02

Resolutions 181,19 0,198,4 02

Retired

This Year 191,219,334

Previously 219

Retirement Fund 341

Retirement Homes

Report 187,357

Trustees 188, 309

Rolls

Appts. Beyond Local Church 2 38

Associate Members 85

Candidates 205

Conf .Members/FC-Alphabetical. . 49
Conf .Members/FC-Chronological. 75
Deceased Ministers. . . .217, 245, 274

Directory, Conference 91

Leave of Absence 217

Local Pastors 87

Probationary Members 86

Retired This Year 191,219,334

Retired Local Pastors 87,220

Sabbatical Leave 218

Student 88

Widows 161

Rules, Conference

Committee on 24

Of Order and Procedure. 15, 178 , 185

Rural Church of Year Award 193

Sabbatical Leave 218

SalarySchedule(Min.Sal. ) . . . .202,316

Scholarship Awards 192

Secretary, Conference 11

SEJ COM 187,398

Special Appointments 238

Special Session, 1988 Ann. Conf ... 173

Statistician, Conf. Report. . 183 , 392

Status & Role of Women

Committee on 29

Report 370

Stewardship

Board of 29

Report 371

Student Local Pastors

Alphabetical Roll 88 , 207

Superintendents, District

Appointments 12, 228

Composite Report 179,374

Tellers, Committee on 23

Transfer of Clergy

In and Out 214

Treasurer, Conference 11

Apportionments 2 02

Report Section VI

Trustees, Board of 2 6

Annual Conference, Report . 189 , 394

Trustee Nominations 303

United Methodist Men

Report 180,396

United Methodist Women

Report 180,397

United Methodist Youth

Report 181,4 00

Vitalization Project 13 , 189

Widows of Deceased Clergy 161

Wives & Widows of Clergy

Roll, deceased this year 245

Memoirs 267

Women, The Status & Role of

Commission on 29

Report 370

Women, United Methodist

President 11

Report 180, 397

Worship

Board of 3 0

Report 373

Youth

Ministry Council 30

President 11

Lay Members 47

Report 181,400

CUT ON DOTTED LINE

1989 JOURNAL CORRECTIONS

We realize that publishing a volume of this size and scope without errors is im-
possible, if you find any errors, please assist us by informing us as soon as pos-
sible so that we will not carry the same errors in our next publication.

We would be grateful if you would make the error notation on this page, clip
or tear out, and mail to our office address listed below.

Thank you for helping us in keeping our Journal as perfect as it can be.

Page reads:

It should read:

Please send corrected information to:

Office of the Conference Secretary

North Carolina Conference

Post ORlce Box 1 0955

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605

CUT ON DOTTED LINE

AGENCY DIRECTORY

Methodist BuiWing (All Agencies). P O Box 10955, Raleigh, MC 27605 832-9560

or MC Wats 1-800/621-5467

American Bible Society, Alice Ball, Gen.Sec, 1865 Broadway, NY, NY 10023 212/581-7400

Camps:

Chestnut Ridge, Robert H. Ray, Int. Mgr/Dir, RLl, Box 96, Efland, NC 27243 563-5196

Don-Lee, John A, Farmer, Mgr/Dir, Rt. 2, Box BOA, Arapahoe, NC 28510 249-1 106

Kerr Lake, P O Box 220, Middleburg, NC 27556 438-3487

Rockfish, Bob Pryor, Mgr/Dir, Rt.l, Box 15, Parkton, NC 28371 425-3529

Children's Home

Rufus H. Stark II, Ex. Dir., P O Box 12605, Raleigh, NC 27605 833-2834

Christian Advocate, NC

C. Alison Simonton, Editor, P O Box 508, Greensboro, NC 27402 272-1 196

Cokesbury Book Store

Lou B. Jennings, Mgr., 1669 North Market Dr., Raleigh, NC 27609 872-8810

Nat. Hqs., 201 8th Ave. S., P O Box 801, Nashville, TN 37202 1-800/672-1789

Colleges:

Duke University
H. Keith H. Brodie, Pres., Duke University, Durham, NC 27706 684-2424

Louisburg College
J. Allen Norris, Jr.. Pres., 621 N. Main SL. Louisburg, NC 27549 496-2521

Methodist College

M. Elton Hendricks, Pres., P O Box 12165, Fayetteville, NC 2831 1 488-71 10

or 1-800/232-7110

NC Wesleyan College

Leslie H. Gamer, Jr., Pres., Rocky Mount, NC 27804 977-7171

Conference Missionary Secretary

William E. Braswell. Box 715, 304 W. 2nd, Washington, NC 27889 946-3524

Conference Secretary. James H. Coile, P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605 832-9560

or NC Wats 1-800/621-5467

Conference StaUstician, A. Kimsey King. Jr., 5315 Yardley Terr., Durham 27707 489-6497

Council of Churches, NC

Collins Kilburn, 1307 Glenwood Ave.. Suite 162. Raleigh. NC 27605 828-6501

Curric-U -Phone 1-800-251-8591

Discipleship, Brd. of, P O Box 840, Nashville, TN 37202 615/327-2700

Duke Divinity School

Dennis M. Campbell. Duke Divinity School, Durham, NC 27706 684-4041

Duke Endowment

Al Fisher, Dir., Rur. Ch. Sect., Box 51307, Shannon Plaza Sta.. Durham, NC 27717 . . . 489-3359

Duke Medical Center, Durham. NC 27710 (MAIN NUMBER) 684-81 1 1

(PATIENT INFORMATION) 684-2410
Finance & Administration, Conference Council on

Cashar W. Evans, Jr., Pres., 69 Poteskeet Tr., Kitty Hawk 27949 473-1030

Finance & Admin., Gen. Coun. on, 1200 Davis St., Evanston, IL 60201 708/869-3345

Global Ministries, Brd. of, 475 Riverside Dr., New York, NY 10115 212/678-6161

Golden Cross, George F. Blanchard, Dir., 4646 Mintz St., Shallotte, NC 28459 754-4840

Hinton Rural Life Center

A. Clay Smith, Ex.Dir., P O Box 27, Hayesville, NC 28904 704/389-8336

Info-Serve 1-800-251-8140

The Interpreter

Laura J. Okumu, Editor, P O Box 320, Nashville, TN 37202 513/222-7087

Lake Junaluska /Assembly, Box 67, Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 704/452-2881

or 1-800/821-0209
Methodist Foundation, Inc.

Thomas Chandler, Pres., P O Drawer 1239. Burlington. NC 27216 229-0892

Native American Larger Parish

Jerry Lowry, 100 Breece SL, Pembroke, NC 28372 521-8197

Ordained Ministry, Brd. of

Woodrow W. Wells, Jr., Chm., P O Box 1716, Rocky Mount. NC 27804 443-2926

New World OuUook

George Daniels, Ex. Ed., 475 Riverside Dr., RM 1328, NY, NY 10115 212/678-6050

Pensions. Brd.of, 1200 Davis St.. Evanston. I L 60201 312/869-4550

Response/New World Outlook

Serv.Ctr., GBGM, 7820 Reading Rd.-Caller #1800, Cincinnati, OH 45222-1800
Retirement Homes ^^^_,

L /Vmos Tinnell, Ex. Dir.. 2616 Erwin Rd.. Durham, NC 27705 383-2567

A. Robert Crawford. Admin.. 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705 383-2567

Michele Joiner, Admin., Coble Hea.Care Ctr., 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705 . . . 383-2567

Paul G. Bunn, Admin., 100 Wesley Pines Rd., Lumberton. NC 28358 738-9691

Charles J. Sweat, Admin., 100 Hickory SL, Greenville. NC 27858 830-0036

S. E. Jurisdictional Administrative Council

Reginald W. Ponder, Box 67, Lake Junaluska. NC 28745 704/452-2881

UMM Conf. Pres.. R. B. Goforth, 325 Murray Hill Rd., Fayetteville, NC 28303 483-5211

UMWConf. Pres., Jane H. Johnson, 856 Knollwood Falls Rd., Mebane, NC 27707 563-1603

UMY Conf. Pres., Jennifer Jones, 4013 Castle Ct. Raleigh, NC 27613 781-7988

The Upper Room

Janice T. Grana, Editor, 1908 Grand Ave., Nashville, TN 37202 615/327-7235

Vitalization Project

Stephen C. Compton, Team Leader, P O Box 10955, Raleigh, NC 27605 832-9560

or NC Wats 1 -800/62 1 -5467

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Journal

DUKE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
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