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JOURNAL
Vital Congregations
>JV5^
Faithful Disciples
of the
NORTH CAROLINA
ANNOAL CONFERENCE
1991
JOURNAL
of the
North Carolina Annual Conference
Raleigh Area
of
The United Methodist Church
Southeastern Jurisdiction
1991
Successor to
The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Protestant Church, 1828 - 1939
The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1 837 - 1 844
The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1845 - 1939
Blue Ridge - Atlantic Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1879 - 1939
Eastern District, North Carolina - Virginia Conference, Central Jurisdiction, The
Methodist Church, 1940-1967
being
The Twenty-second Session of The United Methodist Church and the One Hundred
Sixty-six Session of the oldest constituent member Conference of United
Methodism in the North Carolina Conference
June 12 - 15, 1991
C. P. Minnick, Jr., Presiding Bishop
James H. Coile, Conference Secretary
Edited for the Confererx:e 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
CELEBRATING
VITAL CONGREGATIONS < = > FAITHFUL DISCIPLES
Vision for the Church.
The Committee for Annual Conference Program selected as our 1991 Conference
theme, Vision for the Church, taken from the Episcopal Initiative emphasizing the need
to plan where Christianity will be in contemporary culture. We must be more intentional
about being the church God calls us to be, and noting that a deep spiritual hunger is
awakening our congregations - a longing for commuriion with our creating, redeeming,
and sustaining God. God is calling us to journey, to greater integrity, and clearer sense
of purpose.
If prayer and worship are the patterns for all Christian living, then prayer and worship
are also the patterns for seeking new vision for the church of today and tomorrow. We
move toward self-examination, and join together as people of God in this act of seeking
new vision for the church. We seek to discern what God would have us be and do, as
faitWul disciples of Jesus Christ gathered into vital congregations, offering our
commitment to Christ's ministry and mission for today and tomorrow.
^ ^ A ^
1991 - 1992 Conference Cabinet Members
Seated, I. to r. - Robert L Baldridge, M. Randall Baker, Bishop C. P. Minnie k, Jr.,
J. Malloy Owen III, Caswell E. Shaw; standing - Helen G. Crotwell, Albert Shuler, Thomas
G. Holtsclaw, F. Belton Joyner, Jr., George W. JohrTSon, E. M. Thompson, Jr., Samuel
D. McMillan, Jr., Roger V. Elliott
^
1991 - 1992 Extended Program Cabinet
Seated, L to r. - Robert L Baldridge, M. Randall Baker, Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.,
J. Malloy Owen III, G. Robert McKenzie; standing - Helen G. Crotwell, Albert Shuler,
Thomas G. Holtsclaw, F. Belton Joyner, Jr., George W. Johnson, Kermit L Braswell,
Caswell E. Shaw, Roger V. Elliott, Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., E. M. Thompson, Jr., Stephen
C. Compton
1991 Elders
First row, 1. to r., - Barbara Mollis Price, Milton Bailey Collier, Jr., Roger Alan
Blaisdell, Charlene Morton Pierce; second row - Steven Michael Mall, Bishop C. P.
Minnick, Jr., Bishop William B. Oden, Mark EN/in Lykins; third row - Scott Cameron
Washington, Jeffrey Lee Roberts, Joseph Aubrey Winston 111, David Clark Benson; fourth
row - Shelly Wilson Wall, James Stanley Brown, Sandra Jean Conner, Eireen Geiselle
Isley Thompson; fifth row - David William Woodhouse, Andrea Reese Woodhouse, William
David Marrington; sixth row - Randall Grey Maynard, Steven Wayne McElroy, Brian Wayne
Wingo; seventh row - Richard Lee Ward, Kimberly Anne Garner, William Ervin Molliday,
Edith Dudley Jenkins
1991 Deacons
First row, 1. to r., - Patrice Anne Cheasty-Miller, Mary Martha Match, Richard Lawton
Manse, Gary Edmund Allred,- second row - Danny Christopher Mill, Bishop C. P. Minnick,
Jr., Bishop William B. Oden, Joyce-Lenore Parker; third row - Robert Jeffrey Bauman,
Douglas Brian Currin, Eugene Victor Maafo, Todd Stephen Krueger; fourth row - James
Paul Johnson, Steven Michael Ung, Mary Ellen Phelan Switzer; fifth row - Kenneth Wayne
Locklear, Benjamin Earl Nelms, Richard Menry Parker, Bruce Wayne McPherson
1991 Diaconal Ministers
.„. ^,^!f^" ^'•^'^ ^"99^' ^'•' ^'^^°P ^- f- Minnick, Jr., Bishop William B. Oden, Elaine
Ailing Lilliston
\m
1991 Clergy Retirees
e Jr ^° ^' ' ^^y ^ '^S^ Cameron, A. D. & Rose Byrd, Henry & Grace Bizzell, Robert
u/i? "^"o /JP^ ^ '^"^ Fleming, Clyde & Yvonne Tucker, Thomas & Anna Collins,
William & Biddie Wolfe, Russell & Jaxie Knowles, Ralph & Pat Epps, Robert T. Osborn,
Ellis & Betty Bedsworth, Wallace & Luella Ellis, Douglas & Margaret Lamb; not pictured -
Uan & Delores Bowman, Charles & Rita Hause, Dwight & Ann Jarvis, Dorothy Osborn,
Charles & Peggy Owens
1 992 General Conference Delegation
CLERGY
1. Reginald W. Ponder
2. Kermit L Braswell
3. Dennis M. Campbell
4. Caswell E. Shaw, Jr.
5. Albert Shuler
6. Thomas G. Holtsclaw
7. Ruth E. Harper
8. F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
9. Samuel Wynn
LAY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Cashar W. Evans, Jr.
Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
J. Allen Morris, Jr.
Becky Balentine
Ernest J. Wendell
Margret R. Saunders
Jane H. Johnson
Mabel M. Cummings
Bernice D. Johnson
1992 General Conference Delegation
First row, 1. to r. - Kermit Braswell, Cashar Evans, Reginald Ponder, Belton Joyner,
Robert Frazier; second row - Mabel Cummings, Jane JohrTSon, Ruth Harper, Allen Morris;
third row - Sam Wynn, Caswell Shaw, Margaret Saunders, Becky Balentine; fourth row -
Carol Goehring, Al Shuler; fifth row - Tom Holtsclaw, Ernie Wendell, James Vann, Bernice
Johnson; not pictured - Dennis Campbell
1992 Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference Deleaation
?r;Y [ Av — . ^
CLERGY
1. Carol W. Goehring
2. William VV. Sherman, Jr.
3. Roger V. Elliott
4. Robert L Baldridge
5. James H. Coile
6. Hope M. Ward
7. Wallace H. Kirby
8. Stephen C. Compton
9. George W. Johnson
10. Paul L Leeland
11. Samuel W. Dixon, Jr.
12. John K. Bergland
13. Samuel D. Me/Lilian, Jr.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
0.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
James E. Vann
Warren A. Bcvacqua
Jear-ine R. Rouse 3
Edgar S.(Dick)Doi.Qlas 4
C. A. Dillon, Jr.
Anna G. Collins
Shirley T. Jones
Ruth L Cade
W. L (Bill) Norton
Myron C. Banks
Elizabeth M. Watson
William L Bingham
Robbie W. Barrett
CLERGY RESERVES
1. Jerry Lowry
2. Per-iny D. Farmer
J. Malloy Owen III
William C. Simpson, Jr.
David A. Bariks
5.
LAY RESERVES
ArTna Gail Workman
P. Frank Cox
Robinette Husketh
AAargaret Anne Biddle
Glenn R. Stevens
1 992 SE J Conference Delegation
RnvJn'ff-^' '" ^° '■ - f^e^"^'t Braswell, Cashar Evans, Reginald Ponder, Belton Joyner,
Robert Fr^ier; second row - Shirley Jones; Jane Johnson; Ruth Harper, Allen Morris'
ow M^f;.^r^^""' ^!?-^" Shaw, Margaret Saunders; Paul Leeland, Ruth Cade; fourth
Sln^ne if?hT'"?KK°Pg'^"^^' ^' ^^^'"^' ^l^abeth Watson, Carol Goehring Becky
Anna Colinl i?"^ " r^'^ ^^"^"' ^^"^ °'^°"' ^^^^ ^^"^^"' ^^"^^^ ^oile; sixth row -
B^ks R Nn t Compton, George Johnson, C. A. Dillon, Bob Baldridge, Myron
WoH?r;.n n. ^'^^^.2^n olTe ^^^^"^ '^°^^' ^^^''^y O^^"' ^ick Douglas, Anna
^ S,in;t?pTl .kT^"' p" ^'"^P^°"= ^'9^^^ row -Tom Holtsclaw, Sam McMillan,
rtn\h row W^r K K^^^^r.^^' Bernice Johnson, James Vann, Glenn R. Stevens
ScSrerio^nR . H^\w°^^"^c?^^' ^'" ^^erman, Roger Elliott. Frank Cox; no[
pictured -John Bergland, Warren Bevacqua, Margaret Biddle, Bill Bingham, Jerry Lowry
Certificate of ^rbfnation
Tfiis is to unify that 1, C. '2. "Mimick^Jr., one of tfie Sisfiops of The "United
OUetfwdL<:t Churcfi, at "Utthodist Coikge in JayetteviCCe, 9{ortfi CaroCim on June 12,
1991 did ordain 'Etders as foClmvs:
Tiavid Cfarf^'Benson Steven 'Wayne 9dcT,[roy
zriAfan CBlhisdeff Cfmriene Norton Tierce
James Stanfey (Broim CBarSara iHoffis (Price
^{ifton 'Baiky Coffier, Jr. J^ffr^y d^e.e Egberts
Sandra Jean Conner "Lrieen QeiseUe Istey rTfwmpson
XimBerfy JAnne garner SfieCCy "Wilson "Wall
Steven !A{icfuief iHaff Richard Lee Ward
'Wiffiam T)avid 9{arrimton Scott Cameron "Wasflingtcm
Wdfium T,rvin ^otlidm^ "Brian "Wayne "Wingo
"Lditfi 'Dudley Jeniqns Josepfi JAuBrey "Winston 111
9,{arl<i"E[vin Lyiqns Andrea "I{eese "Woodfiouse
liandafC grey 9daynard "David "WUfiam "Woodfiouse
C. "P. ^innicfQ^Jr.
"Bis flop, "KakigH !Arta
Certificate of ^rbmatton
Ifixs is to certify tfiat % C. "P. iUinnic^Jr., one of tfie Sisfiops of "Tfie "United
Odetfwdist Cfiurcfi, at iMetfiodist CofCege in Jayetteviffe, 9{prtfi Carolina on June 12,
1991 did ordain beacons as foCfoufs:
gary "Edmund SMfred "Todd Stephen "Xjueger
"Robert Jeffrey Bauman Steven ^icfiaefLing
(Patrice S\nne Cfieasty-'MUCer J^ennetfi "Wayne Loc/({ear
Douafas Brian Currin "Eugene "Victor Od.aajo
!J{icmrd LaTVton !Hanse Benjamin EarC "hfefms
9dary (Martha ^atch Joyce-Lenore (Par/(Ter
Danny Christopher iHifC "l{icfiard !}{enry (Par^r
James (Paul Johnson 9dary Effen "Phetan Sivitzer
C. "P. 5\dinnic/(i^Jr.
"Bishop, "Kgleigh !Area
Certificate of Consecration
This is to certify that 1, C. "P. (Minnic/^Jr., one of the bishops of "The "United
Methodist Church, at "Methodist College in "J^ayetteviUe, "Hgrth Carolina on June 12,
1991 did consecrate 'Diacond fMinisUrs as follozus:
Edwin ^ Ibert Briggs, Jr. Elaine Ming L iHiston
C. "P. (Minnie^ Jr.
"Bishop, "KakighiArea
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section I: Annual Conference Officers and Structure
Certificate of Ordination g
Conference OfTicers^'Conference Council on Ministries Staff 13
Conference Cabinet/District Superintendents 14
Conference Agencies ' ' 1=
Historical Statement/Sessions of the Annual Conference 16
Rules of Order and Procedure jy
Section Df: Conference Organization and Personnel
1991 Annual Conference Organization and Personnel 25
1988 - 1992 Quadrennial Boards and Agencies 26
Administrative Boards and Agencies 26
Program Boards and Agencies 28
1991 - 1992 Conference Council on Ministries, Membership of 33
1991 - 1992 Church Location and Building, District Boards of 35
1991 - 1992 Ordained Ministry, District Committees on 36
Lay Members - 1991 Annual Conference 37
Alphabetical Roll and Pastoral Records - (Full Connection and /Associate Members) 52
Chronological Roll and Records - FC, AM, PM, FL, PL, SL & Diaconai " " 87
Conference Clergy and Diaconai Directory (AlphabeUcal) ' in-^
Widows of Deceased Clergy {75
Section III: Conference Proceedings
1991 Annual Conference Program igi
Journal of Proceedings - Daily AAinutes (1990 Called Session and 1 99V Annual Session) 187
Business of the Conference (Disciplinary Questions) 5or
1991 - 1992 Appointment Ust ni^
Section IV: In Memoriam
Memorial Service Program 271
Deceased This Year 271
Memoirs ^-,i
1988 - 1991 Deceased Ministers, Roll" of" ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.['.[ 302
Section V: Conference Legislation, Reports, and Resolutions
A. LEGISLMION
Conference Clergy Living Committee 305
Council on AAinistries, Program and Policy Recommendations ........ . . . . . . 308
Nominations
316
Diaconai Ministry, Board of . . . 324
Disability, Joint Committee on 325
Equitable Salaries, Commission on 327
Finance and Administration, Council on 332
Insurance, Committee on 34O
Ministers' Moving Ejcpense, Committee on 343
Ordained Ministry, Board of 345
Nominations for Joint Review Committee 345
Pastoral Care, Committee on 345
Pensions, Board of 0^7
B. REPORTS ^^^
State of the Church Address by Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr. ... 366
Brother-Sisterhood, North Carolina Conference 369
Conference Lay Leader, Report of '//] 369
Council on Ministries, Reports of 371
Archives and History, Commission on 371
Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns, Committee on ........... 371
Church and Society, Board of ' ' ' ' 372
Education, Board of 373
Ethnic Local Church Concerns, Committee on ... 374
Evangelism, Board of '.'.'.'.'.'.'' 31 A
Global Covenant Community, Task Force on ..................... 375
Health and Welfare Ministries, Board of 376
The Methodist H^ .Tie for Children .... ...... ." .'.'.'..'. '. [ [ 376
The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc ] 373
Higher Education and Campus Ministry, Board of 379
Campus Ministry, State Commission on 381
Candler School of Theology 381
The Divinity School of Duke CJniversity 383
Hunger/Human Need, Task Force on 383
w
Laity, Board of 384
Missions, Board of 384
Outdoor and Camping Ministries, Commission on 387
Publication, AAethodist Board of 388
Religion and Race, Commission on 389
Status and Role of Women, Commission on 390
Stewardship, Board of 391
Systemic Poverty, Task Force on 392
Worship, Board of 393
District Superintendents, Composite Report of 394
The Duke Endowment 396
Episcopacy, Committee on 399
General Council on Ministries 399
Lay/Clergy Equalization, Committee to Study 400
Lay Person of the Year Presentation 403
Ordained Ministry, Board of 404
Conference Relations, Committee on 406
Continuing Education, Committee on 407
Identification and Enlistment, Committee on 409
Ministerial Education Fund 409
Morth Carolina Pastors' School and Duke Divinity School Convocation . . . 410
Psychological Testing and Evaluation, Committee on 411
Residency in Ordained Ministry, Committee on 412
The Ormond Fund 412
Southeastern Jurisdictional Administrative Council 412
Spirit for Tomorrow Continuation Committee 414
Statistician, Report of 416
Trustees, Conference Board of 418
(Jnited Methodist Foundation, Inc 419
United Methodist Men 421
United Methodist Women 422
United Methodist Youth 424
Vitalization Project, MC Conference 425
C. RESOLUTIONS 427
D. PETITIOMS TO GEMERAL COr^FEREMCE 438
Section VI: Board of Operations and Treasurer's Report
Section VD: Statistics
Index to the Conference Journal
1991 Lay Person of the Year
Nancy Baldree from Black Creek UMC at Black Creek in the Rocky Mount District,
Lay Person of the Year for the 1991 MC Annual Conference, v^as honored for focusing
her ajtentjori to the needs of children within the church and community. Pictured 1. to r.
are /v\rs^ Baldree's daughters, Alyson and Laura Lee, Black Creek CMC Pastor Randy
maynard, her sister, Peggy Carnahan, Rocky Mount District Lay Leader Tom Harris, Lay
Person of the Year Mancy Baldree, her parents, Mrs. & Mrs. Earney Cayton, and her
husbarxi, Lee (Butch) Baldree
Annual Conference
Officers and Structure
SECTION I
I
12
13
CONFERENCE OFFICERS
C. p. Minnick, Jr Resident Bishop
Post Office Box 10955 Room 203, The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 919/832-9560 or
NC State Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
Kermit L Braswell Administrative Assistant to the Bishop
Post Office Box 10955 Room 21 3, The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 919/832-9560 or
NC State Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
James H. Coile Secretary
Post Office Box 10955 Rooml08,The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 919/832-9560 or
NC State Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
/Assistant Secretaries: Bruce D. Taylor,
James L Bryan, Jerry W.Cribb, H.Dennis Draper,David S.Fisch]er,Maryanne Fischler,
Doris Fox,Suzanna R.Helms,Todd Krueger, Stephen N. Little, Jeniiie Taylor
A. Kimsey King, Jr Statistician
5315 Yardley Terrace
Durham, NC 27707
Telephone: 919/489-6497
Sharon Strother Acting Treasurer-Business Manager
Post Office Box 10955 Room 11 6, The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 Telephone: 919/832-9560 or
NC State Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
Robert C. Frazier, Sr Lay Leader
215 Grace Drive
Wilson, NC 27893
Telephone: 919/237-2771
Arvel E. Heafner, Glenn R. Stevens.... /\ssociate Conference Lay Leaders
Jane H. Johnson President, Gnited Methodist Women
856 Knollwood Falls Road
Mebane, NC 27302
Telephone: 919/563-1603
Glenn R. Stevens President, Gnited Methodist Men
509 Steel Bridge Road
Sanford, NC 27330
Telephone: 919/775-2740
Emily Workman President, Gnited MetlTodist Youth
2114 GS 70
Mebane, NC 27302
Telephone: 919/563-3993
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES STAFF
G. Robert McKenzie, Jr Executive Director
G. Paul Phillips 111 /\ssociate Director for Camping Ministry & Worship
D. Ray Warren Associate Director for Children & Youth Ministries
Wilburn L Norton, Jr /Associate Director for Communications & Stewardship
Edith L Cleaves .... /Associate Director for Ethnic Minority Local Church ConcerrTS
Samuel W. Dixon, Jr /Associate Director for Evangelism & Missions
Carol D. Strange Associate Director for Lay Ministries
Post Office Box 10955 The Gnited Methodist Building
Raleigh, NC 27605 1307 Glenwood Avenue
TELEPHONE: 919/832-9560 or NC STATE TOLL FREE 1-800-621-5467
14
EXTENDED CONFERENCE CABINET
Resident Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Q^an Samuel D. McAMllan, Jr.
Secretary' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.. Robert L Baldridge
Treasurer Thomas Q. Holtsclaw
District Superintendents
Burlington- George W.Johnson,311 8 TruJtt Dr., Burlington 27215 .. 919/584-7959
Durham- Albert Shu]er,1002 W.Knox St., Durham 27701 919/682-6439
Elizabeth Q7t/:M. Randall Baker, POBox 1 662, Elizabeth City 27909 919/335-2415
Fayetteuille: Helen G. Crotwell, 1911 Raeford Rd.,Fayetteville 28305 . 919/485-2734
Goldsboro: J.Malloy Owen 111, Box 1516,Goldsboro 27534 919/734-5324
Greenville: E.M.Thompson,Jr,101 Martinsborough Rd,Green'vI27858 919/756-3918
Neuj Bern- Thomas G. Holtsclaw, 1 503 Kimberly Rd. , Mew Bern 28562 91 9/637-4600
Raleigh: F.Belton Joyner, Jr.. POBox 10955, Raleigh 27605 919/834-5100
Rockingham: Robert L Baldridge, POBox 1 588, Laurinburg 28352 .... 919/276-6641
Rocky Mount: Caswell E.Shaw,3621 Sheffield Dr., Rocky Mount 27803 919/443-5540
Sanford: Roger V.Elliott, 1511 Columbine Rd.,Sanford 27330 ... 919/775-7041
Wilmington: Samuel D.McMillan,Jr,2201 Lynwood Dr,Wilm'gton28403 919/762-0400
Admin. Assist, to Bishop & Dir. of Ministerial Relations:
Kermit L Braswell, P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605 919/832-9560
Exec. Dir., Conference Council on Ministries:
G. Robert McKenzie, Jr., P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605 919/832-9560
Assist, to Cabinet for Native American Concerns:
Samuel Wynn, 3821 Madison Ave., Fayetteville 28304 919/424-0894
Team Leader, Vitalization Project:
Stephen C. Compton, P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605 919/832/9560
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
ASSIGNED TO BOARDS AND AGENCIES
Archives and History, Commission on J. Malloy Owen III
Bishop's Seminar on Ministry Albert Shuler, Helen G. Crotwell, Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
Christian Unity & Interreligious Concerns, Commission on George W. Johnson
Church and Society, Board of Albert Shuler
Conference Summer School Rotjert L Baldridge, Caswell E. Shaw
Diaconal Ministry, Board of E. M. Thompson, 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 E. M. Thompson, Jr.
Evaluation and Morale, Committee on Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
Evangelism, Board of Roger V. Elliott
Finance and Administration, Council on George W. Johnson
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, MC State Commission on Roger V. Elliott
Insurance, Committee on M. Randall Baker
L-aity. Board of Caswell E. Shaw
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 III
Pensions, Board of M. Randall Baker
Publication, Board of Thomas G. Holtsclaw
Religion and Race, Commission on F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
Status and Role of Women, Commission on Thomas G. Holtsclaw
Stewardship, Board of Thomas G. Holtsclaw
United Methodist Foundation, Inc George W. Johnson
Worship, Board of Robert L Baldridge
15
CONFERENCE AGENCIES
VITAUZATION PROJECT: Stephen C. Compton, Team Leader, P O Box 10955,
Raleigh, MC 27605, Telephone: 919/832-9560 or MC Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
THE UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.: Thomas E Chandler,
President, P O Drawer 1239, Burlington, NC 27216, Telephone: 919/229-0892; Douglas
L Byrd, Executive Vice-President, Office of Planned Giving, P O Box 1 0955, Raleigh NC
27605, Telephone: 919/832-9560 or MC Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN: Rufus H. Stark, Executive Director, P O
Box 12605, Raleigh, NC 27605, Telephone: 919/833-2834
CYPRESS GLEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY: Alan R. Austin, Administrator,
100 Hickory St., Greenville, NC 27858, Telephone: 830-0036
METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.: L Amos Tinnell, Executive Director,
2616 Erwin Rd, Durham, NC 27705, Telephone: 919/383-2567
METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES IN DURHAM/COBLE HEALTH CARE
CENTER: 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705, Telephone: 919/383-2567
WESLEY PINES RETIREMENT HOME IN LUMBERTON: Turner T Prickett 111,
Administrator, 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
METHODIST COLLEGE: M. Elton Hendricks, President, Fayetteville, NC 28311,
Telephone: 91 9/630-7005 or 1-800-488-7110
NORTH CAROUNA WESLEYAN COLLEGE: Leslie H. Garner, Jr., President,
Rocky Mount, NC 27804, Telephone: 1-800-488-6292
NORTH CAROUNA STATE COMMISSION ON CAMPUS MINISTRY: Paul D.
Lowder, Chairperson, United Methodist Campus Ministers in North Carolina, 9135 Blair
Rd., Charlotte, NC 28227, (Study) 704/545-6785, (Home) 704/545-5581
UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTERS IN NORTH CAROUNA:
A & T State University: Sadye Joyner Milton, 913 Bluford St., Greensboro, NC
27401, (Study) 919/273-5691, (Home) 919/621-4241
Appalachian State University: Shelly W. Wall, 339A E. King St., POBox 2558,
Boone, NC 704/264-9606
Duke University: Oli Jenkins, Duke Chapel, Duke University, Durham, NC 27706,
(Study) 919/684-5955
East Carolina University: Dan Earnhardt, 501 E. Fifth St., P O Box 8245,
Greenville, NC 27835, (Study) 919/278-2030
NC Central University: (Without a minister at this time)
NC State University: William G. Sharpe IV, 2501 Clark Ave., Raleigh, NC 27607,
(Study) 919/833-1861
Pembroke State University: Contact PersoR- Jerry Lowry, 1 00 Breece St. , POBox
1707, Pembroke, NC 28372, (Study) 919/521-8197
UNC - Chapel Hill: Manuel Wortman, 214 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514,
(Study) 919/942-2152
UNC - Charlotte: Tim Auman, 4323 E. Walker Ave., Charlotte, NC 28211,
Telephone: (Study) 704/547-4068
UNC - Greensboro: Ron Moss, 1207 Walker Ave., Greensboro, NC 27403, (Study)
919/379-5119 - v y/
UNC - Wilmington: Bob Haywood, 601 S. College Rd., Wilmington, NC 28406,
(Study) 919/799-8497
Western Carolina University: George Weekley, P O Box 33, Cullowhee NC
28723, (Study) 704/293-9214
Winston-Salem Ministry: David Riffe, P O Box 7433, Winston-Salem, NC 27109,
(Study) 919/761-5248; Salem CoUege: Leslie Sladky, 100 Primrose La., Lexington, NC
271 09 (Home) 704/249-1 949; Winston Salem State Univeisity: Preston C. Jones Sr
801 Salem Pointe La., Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (Study) 919/723-2942; Central
Piedmont Community College: Linda Jones, 5400 Saddlewood La., Charlotte NC
28227 (Study) 704/545-3597
16
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
COMPOSITION
The Morth Carolina Conference of the Gnited Methodist Church is composed of:
A. The eastern portion of the former North Carolina Conference of The Gnited
Methodist Protestant Church.
B. The former North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
C. The coastal region of the former Blue Ridge-AtlanUc Conference of The
Methodist Episcopal Church.
D. The Eastern District, North Carolina-Virginia Conference, Central Jurisdictioa
ORGANIZATION
The organizing dates of the four former Conferences were as follows:
A. The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Protestant Church 1828, at
Whitaker's Chapel in Halifax County, North Carolina.
B. The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
1837.
C. The Blue Ridge-Atantic Conference of The Methodist Episcopal Church, 1879,
at Greensboro, North Carolina, first named Southern Central Conference; two
years later, 1881, renamed Blue Ridge-Atlantic Conference.
D. The Eastern District North Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference was organized
at a special session on August 11, 1964, at Bennett College, Greensboro,
North Carolina.
SESSIONS OF THE CONSTITUENT CONFERENCES BEFORE UNION IN 1939:
(See 1988 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.
V. SESSIONS SINCE UNION IN 1939:
(See \9m Journal.)
VI. SESSIONS OF OTHER CONFERENCES: (See 1 988 Journal.)
VII. SESSIONS SINCE UNION IN 1968 OF THE METHODIST CHURCH AND THE
EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHEN CHURCH
Sessions of the NC Conference of The United Methodist Church
, 1968 - 1991
HELD
WHErS
PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
143 Fayetteville
June 1968
Paul M. Garber
W.
Carleton Wilson
144 Chapel Hill
June 1969
W. R. Cannon
W.
Carleton Wilson
145 Greenville
June 1970
W. R. Cannon
W.
Carleton Wilson
146 Fayetteville
June 1971
W. R. Cannon
W.
Carleton Wilson
147 Durham
June 1972
W. R. Cannon
A. Kimsey King
148 Fayetteville
June 1973
W. R. Cannon
A. Kimsey King
149 Fayetteville
June 1974
R. lA Blackburn
A. Kimsey King
150 Fayetteville
June 1975
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
151 Fayetteville
June 1976
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
152 Fayetteville
June 1977
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
153 Fayetteville
June 1978
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
154 Fayetteville
June 1979
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
155 Fayetteville
June 1980
R. M. Blackburn
James H. Coile
156 Fayetteville
June 1981
W. R. Cannon
L T. Wilson
157 Fayetteville
June 1982
W. R. Cannon
L. T. Wilson
158 Fayetteville
June 1983
W. R. Cannon
L T. Wilson
159 Fayetteville
June 1984
W. R. Cannon
L. T. Wilson
160 Fayetteville
June 1985
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L T. Wilson
161 Durham
June 1986
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L. T. Wilson
162 Fayetteville
June 1987
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L. T. Wilson
163 Fayetteville
June 1988
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
L T. Wilson
164 Fayetteville
June 1989
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
James H. Coile
165 Fayetteville
June 1990
C. P. Minnick. Jr.
James H. Coile
166 Fayetteville
June 1991
C. P. Minnick, Jr.
James H. Coile
17
RULES OF ORDER AND PROCEDGRE
Section I: Rules of Order
1. Robert's Rules of Order shaU apply to any situation not covered by these rules
2. A member may speak out only once on any one motion unUl all who desire to speak
have done so; and then he/she may speak only one additional time
3. The chairperson of an agency (or someone designated by him^r) shall be allowed
to speak last on his/her report even though the previous quesUons have been
ordered.
4. Speeches shall be limited to ten ( 1 0) minutes except by consent of the Conference
L^u^ J^l.?^ ^^^ '"^^^ '^^'^'^^ ^^ ^^ ^°o^ «/■ Discipline of The United
Methodist Church, the Discipline shall prevail.
^' J!^. '^J^^f ? ^'^^^ ^^ Procedure for the North Carolina Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church shall apply to the Annual Conference as regularly scheduled
arxJ to all called sessions of the Conference.
Section 11: Voting
1. VoUng shall be by "yes or no" or by a "show of hands" or by "standinq" 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 sessioa
Section III: Election of Delegates to General and Jurisdictional Conferences
■ . ^ r,, °".° '''^"''^' 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 nominaUon, with balloting to continue untU a majority
IS received by sufficient persons to fulfiU 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 rxDminee.
b. Consent of the nominee should be obtained after the nominee has been
informed 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 will be prepared and distributed by the
Conferer^e Board of Uy Ufe 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. tjaliots shall be numbered consecutively and only baUots with the number
announced 1^ the chair shall be valid. Dtefaced 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.)
i ^« "'^"^^^ ^" place his/her own ballot in the ballot box held by a teller
7 S^^'^"* '^ '^"°^ "^^ ^ provided for lay and clerical members
C riT"^^^ °^ ^'^""^ receiving less than ten votes shall not be reported to the
18
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 pjerson
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
Conference, the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference, and this Conference,
except in those cases where the Discipline or the Annual Conference directs
otherwise.
2. Near the erd of each quadrennium, the heads of all Boards, Agencies, Commis-
sions, 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
rKDtified of the organizational meeting. A member of the Cabinet or the
Conference Staff (designated by the Cabinet) shall serve as thie convening
officer for the organizational meeting.
b. All elections in the Boards and Agencies of the Morth Carolina Annual
Conference shall be by written, secret ballot of those present ar>d eligible to
vote. Nominations from the floor may be made.
c. The presiding Bishop shall be requested to announce the Cabinet assignments
to the various Boards and Agencies at some point during the Annual Confer-
ence.
d. Tenure for membership for all persons on boards, agerKies, commissions, and
committees shall be eight years, with one exception; the Board of Laity where
tenure shall be six years for members ard 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 latest 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
relaUons/administrative assistant to the bishop with such duties and responsibilities
as determined by the Annual Conference or assigned by the presiding bishop.
7. The Secretary: The secretary of the Annual Conference shall be elected quadrennia-
lly, at the first session of the Confererxre 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 responsibiliUes of the Conference Secretary shall be defined as follows:
1) To fulfill the duties arxi functions of the Confererxre Secretary as adopted
by The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church.
2) To edit the Conference Journal.
19
3) And such other duties as are stipulated by the Annual Conference.
a) Provides for the Local Entertainment Committee any necessary
information 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
districts,
c) Serves as a member of the Annual Conference Program Committee
and responsible for the printing and the distribution of the Confer-
erice Program as planned by the Bishop and the Program Commit-
tee, 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 ard the Memorial Service as prepared by the Bishop and
the Memoirs Committee,
e) Arranges with the Lx)cal 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
Conference for the following offices: Bishop, Confererx:e Secretary,
Cabinet, Cabinet Secretary, Conference Statistician, Treasurer, and
United Methodist information,
i) Nominates secretarial staff, assigns and supervises their work,
j) Compiles list of lay delegates arxj reserves for Journal,
k) Serves as editor of Conference Journal with responsibility for printing
and distribution,
1) Keeps accurate alphabetical and chronological rolls of miriisters,
including career records, widows and children of ministers,
m) Provides required statistical information for General Church Agencies,
n) Serves as Conference archivist arxi 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 1972-1973 Conference Year.
d. Proper provision shall be made in The United Methodist Building in Raleigh for
the protection and the preservation of all records, historical data, etc. of the
North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church arxl (and any
antecedent conferences) dating prior to the Union of 1939 now being held by
the Conference Secretary and the Conference Statistician.
e. Assistant Secretaries: The Secretary shall rKsminate his/her assistants and the
Conference shall elect.
f. Conference Stenographers: The Conference Secretary shall employ the
Conference sterxDgraphers.
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 furxling provided.
b. The position of Conference Statistician shall be limited by a tenure of eight
years, effective at the beginning of the 1972-1973 Conference Year.
20
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
Conference treasurer shall pay these amounts.
1 0. The Conference Lay Leader: The Conference Lay Leader shall be elected quadrenni-
ally, at the first session of the Annual Conference following General Conference on
nominaUon by the Bishop and Cabinet arxi 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 orxre 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
resident Bishop, the Conference secretary, the host district superintendent, the
chairperson 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 ard recommend to the Annual Conference the place and
method of entertaining the Annual Conference. A local church or other
institution may host the Annual Conference upon acceptance of the invitation
of the Annual Conference.
1) When no invitation has come from the local church or other institution,
the Annual Conference will be held at Methodist College and North
Carolira Wesleyan College on alternating years (held at Methodist College
until Wesleyan 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 Confer-
ence secretary shall serve as its chairperson.
e. There shall be a Committee on Daily Minutes elected each year to examire the
daily minutes of the sessions of the Conference and report daily to the
Confererxe.
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 \he Conference a
document of Rules of Order and Procedure and the policies and standing rules
and structure that the Conference from Ume to Ume shall adopt for its
funcUoning. This document shall be presented to each Annual Conference.
h. There shall be constituted a Committee on Courtesies and Introductions
annually, at the first session of the Conference.
21
i. There shall be a Committee on Resolutions and Reference which shall schedule
all resolutions for consideration by the Annual Conference, including resolu-
tions from boards and agencies printed in The Conference Program, Recom-
mendations and Reports. This scheduling will not constitute a recommendation
for approval, disapproval or referral of such a resolution Any resolution rx)t in
Conference publications will be reviewed by this committee, which shall
recommend 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 person may serve on more than one board of trustees of an institution to which
trustees are elected by the Conference.
Section V: Financial Adminisbation
1. The Confererxre 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 shiall 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
possible following the completion of the Charge Confererx:es an official copy of the
amounts budgeted by each local church for Confererice apportionments; and a
scliedule 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, arxi 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 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
conference publicatior^s, shall be submitted in writing to the Conference secretary
with copies for all members oif \he 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 thte floor of the Annual
Conference after authorization by the Conference secretary and chairperson of the
Committee on Resolutions and Reference. All copies distributed shall indicate the
source of the resolution. Mo resolution shall be distributed later than the second
night of the Annual Conference sessioa 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 Cotiference and amendments to motions shall be
in writing and placed in the hiands 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
Administration shall be submitted in writing to the Conference secretary with copies
for all the lay and clergy members of the ConfererKe. Such report, recommenda-
tion, 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 secorxl night of the Conference. All such
reports, recommendations, resolutions, or motions shall be referred to the
Conference Council on Finance arvd Administratoa
22
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 11 shall be made out in even dollars only.
4. Tables 1 and 11 shall be printed in the Conference Journal with irxlividual church
reports and charge totals as compiled by the Confererxre statistician from the
pastor's reports.
Section VIII: The Conference Jourmd
1. The Conference secretary shall be charged with the responsibility of editir»g and
making contracts for the publication of the Conference Journal, in keeping with
regulations of the General Conference and of the Southeastern Jurisdictional
Conference. The editor shall have full authority to condense reports, memoirs, and
other papers when necessary.
2. One complimentary copy of the Conference Journal shall be sent to each of the
following: the Conference claimants, lay members of the Conference boards, the
educational and church-related institutions of the Morth Carolina Conference, and
lay members of the Annual Conference. The Conference secretary shall have
discretionary 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 be sold at $10.00 each. Monies
accruing from the sale of the Journal shall be deposited with the Coriference
treasurer and credited to the Journal Account.
3. That the Conference shall publish a one volume Journal of the Morth Carolina
Annual Conference each year.
Section IX: 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 1972 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 arid similar matters shall be allocated by the Conference secretary only to
those agencies directly related to or a part of the North Carolina Annual Conference.
Section XI: Amendments
These rules of order and procedure may be amerxJed by a two-thirds vote on the next day
a proposed amendment has been presented in writing, providing that the rule governirTg
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 Morth Carolina Annual Conference shall
become effective immediately upon passage by the vote of the majority of the
Conference.
Charles M. Cook, Chairperson
James H. Coile, Secretary
Conference Organization and Personnel
Committees of the Annual Conference
SECTION II
24
25
1991 CONFERENCE ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL
Annual Conference Program, Committee on
Conference Secretary j3^^3 ^ J^j,
Conference Lay Leader Robert C. Frazier Sr
Chairperson^ Uxal Committee on Entertainment William P. Lowdermilk
Bcecu^e Director Courxil on MinisUes G. Robert McKenzie. Jr.
S^^-hI ^Tmm '^^"'' "°'' ^•''''^' E. M. Thompson Jr.
President, GMM ni« d c*
President, GMW ^'^H i ^^"^
President, GMYF .' W^?lnFd°^°"
Ex-Officio ^^"^" Bevacqua
Administrative Assistant to the Bishop Kermit L Rra«;wPll
Annual Conference Music Coordinator Mark gSIv
Associate Director for Communications/Stewardship Wilburn L Morton, Jr
Chairperson, Board of Worship Robert E. Ber^and
Conference Treasurer M^rK Cf v
Uy Leader, Host District :::: .■.■:.::: : BiUv Carrlwav
Courtesies and Introduction, Committee on ^ Carraway
H. Sidney Muggins III, Chairperson; Emily Barwick, Billy Carraway
District Conference Records, Committee on
Susan C. Undblade, Chairperson; Brigitte A. Freeman, Jerry Lowry
Oiaconal Ministiy Investigation, Committee on
Principals: C. Denise Conner, Harold Jacobs, Richard Williams
Reserves: Robert Huckaby, Tacoma O'ConrKDr
Investigation, Committee on
Principals: F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.; Edith L Cleaves, A. P. Hill, Jr., Bill James Locklear
Travis W. Owen, Ben C. Rouse, Charles M. Smith
Resen/es: Jesse V. Bone, W. Edward Privette, Judi Johnson Smith
Memou^s, Committee on
The Conference Secretary and the Cabinet
Minutes, Committee on
W. Stanley Smith, Jr., Chairperson; Theodore V. Carter, Jane Smith
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 r>r^e,
Chief Lay Teller a °^°'9^ ?„ ^f^^''^
District Clerical Workman
n;'.S°" R^"^^" "nnes. Susan Moore .... Bertha Clayton, Owen Gwy?[
ElbialSh Citv ■ u ^^"^^^^^ ^^i^" ^ngo Julius Davis, Mary Ingram
FavtSlle^ D :'°^" £°^^' ^'^" ^*^°" B'" Early, Charles Koch
GolSSn ^t^'?^ Edwards, Jack Page . . Ernie Hawthorne.Marlin Stewart
G°ern^e ?^^'"^ ^^^'!^"' •J^"^^^ Oliver .... Floyd Evans. Jean Haislip
New F^ n T^T* ,"°'^^' ^^^''^' B.Owens . . Dick Douglas,Charles Jenkins
Raleiah vin,: ^^^f^^^' ^'^'^' Lynn Wall Frank Cox. Jean Erikson
RSnnh;;m t^"" Snotherly. Geiselle Thompson . Mose Dorsey. Judy Riddle
Roc^ M?unt w!r''t,'^^!l' '"; ^^'"""^^ ^^'^ • • Shirley Jones, AnneMcMair
SnfnrH ^'"'f "" "°""^^y' ^°^""^ Staliings ... Ray Clayton. Taylor Oakes
5^1 '?;ntnn L^rry Crane Duke Lackey Esther Burke, Ervin Foxx
Wilmington Brian Perry. George Speake . . Olivia Mattocks, Cleo McCranie
26
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: 1 988-Herman N. Ward, Jr. Elowyn Woods
Conference Entertainment, Committee on
Chairperson: Margie G. Mann, 2624 Belaire Dr.,Sanford 27330 776-3315
Vice-chairperson: Larry Robinson, POBox 1512,Ullington 27546 893-8144
Secretary: Diane Blanchard,2616 Erwin Rd., Durham 27705 383-2567
Clergy: 1988-Wiliiam P. Lowdermilk, Diane Blanchard, Larry Robinson
Lay: 1989-J. Reese Bailey, 1988-W. Ed Hammond, Margie G. Mann
Conference Rules, Committee on
Chairperson: Charles M. Cook, 4555 Rosehill Rd. , Fayetteville 28311 488-6651
Vice-chairperson: Simeon Cummings, POBox 725, Pembroke 28372 521-8906
Secretary: James H. Coile, POBox 207, Bethel 27812 825-8041
Clergy: 1985-Simeon F. Cummings; 1988-Charles M. Cook; EX-OFFICIO: Conf.
Sec, James H. Coile
Lay: 1984-Sam B. Underwood, Jr.; 1988-T. W. King, Anna Gail Workman, Rosa
Henry
Diaconal Ministry, Board of
(1 from each district, 1/3 clergy; 2/3 lay, 1/2 of whom shall be diaconal ministers)
Chairperson: Margaret Anne Biddle.POB 2597, Burlington 27216 227-6263
Vice-chairperson: Shirley T. Jones,Rt.l,Box 169A,Maxton 28364 844-5751
Secretary: Mark Gouriey,1608 Pine St.Goldsboro 27253 734-7714
Treasurer: Marshall R. Old,303 N.Main,Graham 27253 226-4343
Registrar: Stephen Vaughn 11,2000 E.6th St., Greenville 27858 752-6154
BC: 1984-MargaretA. Biddle; DU: ; EC: 19880ohnM. Crowe; FA: 1990-
JoAnn Oulton; GO: 1988-Mark Gourley; GR: 1987-Stephen W. Vaughn II; MB: 1987-
Brigitte Freeman; RA: 1984-Robert L Huckaby: RO: 1 987-Shirley T. Jones; RM: 1989-
Jerry W. Cribb; SA: ; Wl: 1988-Marion Cooper; AT LARGE: 1988-Mrshall R.
Old; 1985-Carol D. Strange; 1 987-Terry Wethington; EX-OFFICIO: CEF PRES., Brigitte
Freeman; FGMMWOA PRES., MarkGourley; ADM.ASST.TO BISHOP, KermitL Braswell;
CAB. REP., E. M. Thompson, Jr.
COMMITTEE OM IMVESTIGATION:
Principals: Denise Connor, Harold Jacobs, Carol D. Strange
Reseroes: Margaret A. Biddle, Robert Huckaby, Jr.
Disability, Joint Committee on
Chairperson: Wilbur I. Jackson,2904 Walnut St., Gary 27511 851-1551
Vice-chaiqperson: Michael Rees,3101 Essex Cir., Raleigh 27608 782-2631
Secretary: Samuel W. Loy,102 Dellwood Dr., Greenville 27858 752-6154
At Large: 1988-Samuel W. Loy, Michael Reese, Paul Bunn, Ambrose Conner;
PEMSIONS (2): Clementine Graham, Wilbur Jackson; ORDAINED MINISTRY (2): Carrie
Parrish, P. D. Midgett III; ADMIN. ASST. TO BISHOP: Kermit L Braswell; CAB. REP.: M.
Randall Baker
Episcopacy, Committee on
Chairperson: Ruth L Cade, 5325 Maryland Dr., Fayetteville 28311 488-7032
Vice-chairperson: Robby Lowry.lOlO Fayettev'l Rd.,#7,Rock'nghm28379 . . 895-9095
Secretary: Camille Yorkey Edwards, Rt. 2, Box 52A, Ocean Isle Bch. 28459 . . 579-5753
Layivomen: 1984: Flora Cobb; 1988-Flossie McNair, Ruth Cade; Laymen: 1988J.
D. Gwyn, Jr., David Hammond, Ernest Wendell; Clergypersons: 1988-Lisa Brown Cole,
Albert Shuler, Camille Yorkey Edwards; Appointed by Bishop: 1984 J. Thomas Smith;
1985 Jack L Hunter, Kermit L Braswell; At Large: 1 988-Conf . Lay Leader, Robert C.
Frazier, Sr., Jill Thornton, Robby Lowry; Juris.Com.on Episcopacy: J. Allen Morris, Jr.
F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
21
Equitable Salaries, Commission on
(1 person from each district-6 lay, 6 clergy, 1 each from a church of less than 200
members)
Chairperson: NN\r\t\. Horn, 4702 Friendship-Pat. Mill Rd.,Burrgton272 15 . . 227-0381
Vice-chairperson: Louise Peterson, 429 Raynor Dr.,Fayettevile 28301 .... 488-8630
Secretary: Jesse Brunson,1021 Oterlin Rd, Raleigh 27605 828-9989
Treasurer: Herb Stout, POBox 1 0955, Raleigh 27605 1-800-621-5467
BG: 1986-AlvinM. Home; DG: 1987-BessG. Hunnings; 1 990-Don Craft; FA: 1984-
Louise Peterson; GO: 1 988-Randolph Mattocks; GR: 1 991 -Earl G. Dulaney; MB: 1984-
Stanley Harrell; RA: 1988-Jesse Brunson; RO: 1984-Murphy Woods; RM: 1990 John
Paschal; SA: 1984-Ray T. Gooch; Wl: 1988-David Ward; AT LARGE: 1984-LBrry
Roberson; 1986-Ben C. Rouse; DUKE ENDOWMENT: Albert Fisher; ADMIN. ASST. TO
BISHOP, Kermit L Braswell; CAB. REP., E. M. Thompson, Jr.
Finance and Administration, Council on
President: Cashar W. Evans, Jr., 69 Poteskeet Tr., Kitty Hawk 27949 441-5994
Vice-president: Judl J. Smith,41 78 Mt.Hermon-RkCr.Rd., Graham 27253 . . 376-3119
Secretary: Laura J. Uttle,217 King George Rd., Greenville 27858 756-5704
Treasurer: Herb Stout, POBox 1 0955, Raleigh 27605 1-800-621-5467
Clergy: 1985-Jimmy F. Cummings, Judi J. Smith; 1988-William C. Simpson, Jr.,
Charles M. Smith, Robert L Wallace, Paul L Leeland; 1989-George A. Jones; 1991-
Camille Y. Edwards
Lay: 1 984-Cashar Evans; 1 985-Laura Little; 1 986 Jean Bullock; 1 987-Bert AAatthews;
1988-Karl Kendrick, Margaret Saunders, Marvin Barnes; 1989 James A. Jones; 1990-
Mack Parker; 1991-B. Thomas Rogers
Ex-officio: GCFA REP., Kermit L Braswell; CCOM REP., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.;
BISHOP, C. P. Minnick, Jr.; CONF. TREAS., Herb Stout; CAB. REP., George W. Johnson
Joint Review, Committee on
Chairperson: Charles K. Moseley, R. 2, Box 343B,Goldsboro 27534 778-9881
Vice-chairperson: Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., 2201 Lynwood Dr., Wilm. 28403 . 762-0400
Secretary: J. Edward Morrison,Box 310,226 N.Main,Roxboro 27573 599-1193
2 District Superintendents Appointed Annually by the Bishop: Helen G. Crotwell,
Samuel D. McMillan, Jr.
2 Board of Ordained Ministry Members Nominatedby the Chairperson and Elected
Annually by the Board: Jack L Hunter, Charles K. Moseley
2 Non-cabinet, Non-board Members in Full Connection: William T. Cottingham 111,
J. Edward Morrison
Alternates: M. Randall Baker, Ruth E. Harper, Mark W. Wethington
Methodist Board of Publication, Inc.
(9 At Large Members Divided into 4 Year Classed for 5 Year Terms)
Class of 1991: 1 986-Marjorie Overman; 1990 Janet Davis
Class of 1992: 1986-Ruth Lucier; 1988-Ralph Delano
Class of 1993: 1 987-Wilhelmina McCallum; 1 988-CharIes C. Smith, J. Talton Madison, Jr.
Class of 1994: 1984-Unda James; 1988-Unda Baucom
CCOM STAFF REP., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; CAB. REP., Thomas G. Holtsclaw
Nominations, Committee on
Chairperson: Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., POBox 1 0955, Raleigh 27605 . 1-800-621-5467
District Superintendents: George W. Johnson, Albert Shuler, M. Randall Baker, Helen G.
Crotwell, J. Malloy Owen III, E. M. Thompson, Jr., Thomas G. Holtsclaw, F. Belton
Joyner, Jr., Robert L Baldridge, Caswell E. Shaw, Roger V. Elliott, Samuel D. McMillan,
Jr.; CCOM Exec. Dir.: G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; Conf. Lay Leader: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.;
CUMM Pres.: Glenn R. Stevens; CUMM Pres.: Jane H. Johnson; CUMY Pres.: Emily
Workman; YAC Chp.: ; Religion & Race Rep.: Tryon Lowry; COSROW
Rep.: Berr-iice Johnson; 12 Names by Bishop: Ellen Bergland, Margaret Biddle, Brenda
Brown, Ruth Cade, Flora Cobb, Simeon Cummings, Pam Uneberger, William Lowdermllk,
Doreen Lov^ry, Gloris McKenzie, Earl Richardson
28
Ordained Ministry, Board of
Chairperson: Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.,POBox 7116,Rcx:ky Mount 27804 . . . 443-2926
Vice-chairperson:
Secretary: Charles K. Moseley, Rt 2, Box 343B,Goldsboro 37534 778-5231
BU- 1984 Jack L Hunter; DC: 1984-Albert F. Fisher; 1987-Mark W. Wethlngton,
John Harwood; EC: 1990-Bill Presnell; 1988-Raymond K. Wittman; FA: 1 987-Lawrence
Johnson; 1988-Carrie W. Parrish; GO: 1984-Charles K. Moseley; GR: 1989-H. Sidney
Muggins, 1984-M. Dewey Tyson; MB: 1 984-Robert S. Pullman; 1988-DavidA. Banks, Paul
W Boorle, 1 989-William W. Sherman, Jr., 1991 -Susan P. Greenwood; RA: 1990-Wallace
Kirby 1984-G. Paul Phillips 111; 1 986-Glenda W. Johnson, Charles L Pollock; 1987-R. Carl
Frazier Jr.; 1988-W. Joseph Mann; RO: 1 989-Jerry Lowry; 1 991 -David Malloy; RM: 1984-
Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.; SA: 1990 Usa B. Cole, 1990-Paul G. Bunn; Wl: 1984-Rodney G.
Hamm; 1986-Fred E. Roberts; 19880. Mark Kasper, P. D. Midgett 111; ADM.ASST TO
BISHOP, Kermit L Braswell; LM OBSERVERS: Mabel M. Cummings, Earle B. Merrill,
James H. Thompson, Jr, Roberta Scipio; CAB. REPS., Caswell E. Shaw, Samuel D.
McMillan, Jr.
Pensions, Board of
Chairperson: J. Donald Phillips, 208 Sampson St., Clinton 28328 592-2035
Vice-chairperson: Terry Preiss,409 Oakgrove Dr. , Fayetteville 28314 868-1030
Secretary: M. Laney Funderburk,Jr.,33 Glenmore Dr., Durham 27707 1-800-338-2586
Treasurer: Herb Stout, POBox 1 0955, Raleigh 27605 1-800-621-5467
Clergy Class of 1992: 1984-Billy M. Garden, J. Donald Phillips; 1986-Wilbur I.
Jackson
Lay Class of 1992: 1 984-Terry Preiss; 1 985-C. Uoyd Godley, Jr. , Robby Lx)wry; 1 986-
Laney Funderburk; Jr.; 1 988-Clementine Graham; 1991 -Doris Bluitt
Clergy Class of 1996: 1986-Robert C. Redmond; 1988-Lynn T. Wall; 1989-Susan
Lindblade
iMy Class of 1996: 1988-Thelma Cooke, Ubby Garland, 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: Jerry Lowry, POBox 1 707, Pembroke 28372 521-8197
Vice-president: Charles Mercer, Jr., 920 Cowper Dr., Raleigh 27608 832-8396
Secretary: Glenn Mason, POBox 70, Oriental 28571 249-0213
Class of 1991: 1986-Wiliam F. Braswell, Willilam H. Gattis; 1 987-Percy Jones
Class of 1992: 1988-GIenn E. Mason, Jack M. Hunter, Albert L Cox
Class of 1993: 1988-Brian G. Gentle, Jerry Lowry, Beth Keever
Class of 1994: Mark A. Kirby, Charles Mercer, Jr., Nancy Marks
PROGRAM BOARDS AND AGENCIES
Archives and Histoiy, Commission on
Chairperson: Lawrence E. Lugar,3015 Mandy La., Morehead City 28557 . . 247-4782
Vice-chairperson: Ethel W. Twiford,1202 Muriel St.Goldboro 27530 734-3226
Secretary: Eli2abethS.(Pat)Bailey,Rt. 1,6146 SnowCampRd.,Graham27253 . . 376-3149
BU: 1988-Elizabeth S. Bailey; DG: 19890. Stanley Brown; EC: 1990-E. Clifford
Shoaf; FA: 1 986-Lester C. Bissette; GO: 1 985-Ethel Twiford; GR: 1 989-Sherwood Godwin;
NB: 1988-Rose Unko; RA: 1988-Thomas Byrd; RO: 1984-C. Franklin Grill; RM: 1988-
Katherine Robinson; SA: 1991 -Morris Barber; Wl: 1 990-Denny Wise; AT Lj\RGE: 1984-
Oxyvenia Hughley; 1 985-Harry Gatton; 1 988-Vivian Mitchel; 1 989-Lawrence Lugar; 1990-
Usa Blackwell, Bob Jenkins; 1991-W. Arthur Warren, Jr.; STAFF REP., James H. Coile;
CAB. REP., J. Malloy Owen III
Campus Ministry, NC State Commission on
Chairperson: Paul Lowder,9135 Blair Rd., Charlotte 28337 704/545-6785
Vice-chairperson: William Kirig 684-6828
Secretary: Anne Martin : 679-8247
Treasurer: Myrtis Davis 273-6828
29
F Ki;^ ^iorl^'^'n?^- °?:5^' 1988-Ben T. Graveley, William H. Gattis, William
m (^AIP ; Cla.reCyburn,1990-Harriett Wright, RobertOwens; £.-o/-A/c/o: HIGHER
^Pk-S*^"^' ^^""^^ ^- ^^^'' CCO/^ EXEC.DIR.. G. Robert McKenzie Jr • CAMPH?
MINISTER REP., Ron Moss, CAB. REP., Roger V Elliott '^^^^"^'^' ^'■' CAMPUS
Christian Qnity and Inteireligious Concerns, Commission on
Chairperson: Eric N. Undblade, Jr.,POBox 637, Rockingham 18379 895-4027
Vice-chaiq,erson: Kay Bundy,211 Stedman St. , Fayetteviile 28305 . ' ' " ' 484-3314
r^i^'^'TA Haddock, Jr., 4718 N.NC 87,Gibsonville 27249' .' ' ' ' 584-0844
BG: 1991-M. Claire Clyburn; DG: 1991 -Rex Euaene Brooks- FO iqftftTK^= .
?9Qf M^^ '^•' i,^««:^^« GO: 1991^amS BerSM^^^T^'^miTMn^
RM i"q?^'?^'^^'?'.^^ 1988-WilliamA. Bingham; RO: 1984-Eric N. UndWade jf-'
iTrcf fqps w? ^°A^"u' f^ 1988-Scott Washington; Wl: 1990-CIeo McCrarte; AT
LARGE. 1985-Wiil.amA. Haddock, Jr.; 1 986-Ryan Eidson; 1988-BobbvC Black Cat?ie
^a^R^:, 'o'e^i^'^Jo^hio^'^"^^ ^^°" ^^^^^ "^"^ °- "o^" "'"eta;:
Church and Society, Board of
C/ia//person; Steven A. Hickle,117 Brooks Ave., Raleigh 27607 . 832-2403
^c^e^c/ia/^erson; Leonard Fairley, POBox 961, Hamlet 28345 .■;:.■.■ 582-0944
vwn. ^- 1990-GeneA. Cobb; 1991-KatherynSelf; DG: 1988-Marvlnqram- 1990-Malcolm
Wilhs; EC: 1988-ShirleyCohee; 1 990-Paul Stallsworth; FA: 1988Joh^W Wenberc Jr
Beth Keever; GO: 1988-Edith Holloman, S. D. McMillan III; GR: 1 988-Charll?7eS<ir^'
TaTrin 1 qqn ?^ ''''uv'} ^^-"1^^^^^ ^^La-'n: 1 991 "D- Calvin Stokes; iS: 1 9^ S^^^
Jar ett; 1990 Joseph Padgett; RO: 1990-Rick Moser, Minnie Bennett; RM- 1988-Mlbd
TqR^'J^w fJ'^'^ooo'i-.^^ 1989-TerryA. Bryant; 1 986-Charles Oldham W^
q^J'A? fr^' 1990-Timothy Russell; AT UKRGE: 1 984-Leonard Fairley, Steve WcWe
qqn'n'^'^f '^'^i l^^?;2""''^'- "^^^"' Kay Cameron, Moah Woods; 1989 Sam Wym^
1990 Hazel Sorrell; CCOM STAFF REP., Edith L Cleaves; CAB. REP Albert Shde?^'
Disaster Preparedness, Committee on '
Chairperson: Dennis P. Levin, POBox 11 5, Enfield 17823 445 34^0
Vice-chaifperson: Richard L Stone, PODrawer D, Wendell 27591 365-6266
nfr^^o^on^'V^- Eldredge,1811 Broadway Dr.,Graham 27253 .' 968-4120
FA- iqqi 'r^^'^^^'IK^'^'A""?^?^- ^^^Q-^- f^°"^'d P^"^'^; EC: 1991 -Jerry Sl«on
Tqqn n 2 "^ ^'^^Z^''?P- 1991 -Joseph Kossan; GR: 1 985-DanieI T. Earr^rdf Nb'
1990-Don Herman; RA: 1985-Richard L Stone; RO: 1991-Rufus Butner- RM 1 gSS^
Demis P. Lev^n; SA. 1989-Larry D. Crane; Wl: 1989-Steven McElroy; ATtARS"- 988-
Foster Jacote T.bbie Roberts; 1989-James Huskins; 1990-Carl D Belcher Sten^n
Wanger; CCOM STAFF REP., G. Robert McKenzie j; oeicner, ^^tephen
Education, Board of
Chaifperson: William E. Cummings,Box 693, Red Springs 28377 843-2752
Vice-chaifperson: L^ura Early, Rt. 1 , Box 484,Aulander 27805 . . 345-1841
Secretary: Judy J. Riddle, Rt. 4, Box 374A1, Durham 27703 787 21R2
mlooh t^'^7^?.^^'^^ Laura Parker; FA: 1991 -Patricia Edwards, Ubby Taylor-
F- u, ^;.^oy?;;°^^^^"; 1987-DarrenFlowers;GR: 1987-LeslieA. Womack 1^1 David
F,schler,^NB: 1990^Robert OKeef; 1988-Nancy J. Piner; RA: 1988!jT^y J^ddle J
Conrad Glass, Jr ; RO: 1988-William E. Cummings; 1989-Robert Reising; RM^ 19^ Rick
?IT.::; ^'?S«Q^?'°".' ^;^^ 1989-Jerry Farmer; 1 991 -Richard Tysinger;WM988-SN^ey
^S?fi i' ^f 1^"m' S^^^'"' ^'^ ^^^^- 1986-Doris Hodges; 1988-Denise Comer
Roberta Sc.pio, John M. Meares, Glenda Snotherly, Ellen Bergland" CEF PRES BriSue
STAFT^Frr ^ r^ES Emily Workman; FGMMMWOA PRES., Mark GoSy; CCOM
STAFF REP.,Carol D. Strange; CAB.REP., J. Malloy Owen III
Evangelism, Board of
S^^Jhl^/^e^on'^''^ ^' °°^^ • ^6-4041
Secretary:
30
Bd- 1990-Van Haywood; 1 990-William Spencer; DG: 1986-John W. Ruth; 1991-
Michael B Hobbs; EC: 1990Oerry Jackson; 1991 -Rhonda Morris; FA: 1988-Charles
Coffman Robert C. Flynn; GO: 1984-Hazel Sorrell; 1991 -Mark Kennedy; GR: 19870ohn
Grier- 1988-Wilbur C. Teachey; NB: 1991-M. Eugene Tyson; 1989-Michael Register; RA:
1990-Ray Ritchie, M. Whit Warren; RO: 1986-Dorothy Wiikerson; 1991 -Berry Barbour;
RM- 1991 -Branson Sheets; 1988-Marvin F. Webb; SA: 1986-George Braddock; 1988-
Robert F. Bundy; Wl; 1985- David J. Goehring; 1991-Ecwood Lancaster; AT LARGE:
1 984-Unda Snyder, James L Summey; 1 988-Randy Ledbetter; 1 989-Rene Bideaux, 1 990-
DorisT. Fox; 1 991 -Angel Hunt, Eldrick Davis; CCOM STAFF REP. , SamuelW. Dixon, Jr.;
CAB. REP., Roger V. Elliott
Health and Welfare Ministries, Board of
Chairperson: Anna G. Collins, 1200 Manchester Dr., Raleigh 27609 787-2755
Vice-chairpcr^on: Robert H. Ray,POBox 307, Magnolia 28353 289-2736
Secretary: J. Milton Hadley, Jr., 1324 Pennrose Dr.,Reidsville 349-8461
BG- 1989-Richard C. Vaughan; DG: 1987-Marilyn K. Shipman; EC: 1990-Emitt
McCall; FA: 1 986-Harold M. Chrismon, Sr.; GO: 1991 -Claude Wilson; GR: 1989-Billy F.
Seate; MB: 1988-Roger D. Cope; RA: 1984-Anne Collins; RO: 1989-Jean Matthews; RM:
1990-Delores Langley; SA: 1984-Travis W. Owen; Wl: 1991-Roderic Mullen; AT LARGE:
1985-Brenda Brown; 1986-Patrick Collier, Robert Sheets, Robert H. Ray; 1988-Linda
Sparks George F. Blanchard, Henry Smith, Milton Hadley; MHC EXEC. DIR., Rufus Stark;
MHC REP., Lynn James; MRH EXEC. DIR., Amos Tinnell; MRH REP., Mathan Byrd; MRH
RES. REP., Charity Holland; 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 Ministry, Board of
Chairperson: James E. Vann,808 Inlet View Dr., Wilmington 28403 350-2666
Vice-chairperson: William H. Gattis,Box 728,Chapel Hill 27514 929-7191
Secretary: Homer Bass, 251 8 Tryon Rd., Durham 27705 489-4383
BG: 1986-William H. Gattis, Donald Hayman; DG: 1990-S. T. Uoyd; 1987-R. Homer
Bass; EC: 1988-Ann Williams; 1989-Doris J. JohrTson; FA: 1984-William P. Lowdermiik,
Augusta Haynes; GO: 1987-Thomas Loftis; 1988-Jimmy Williams; GR: 1988-C. B. Owens,
Kenneth Jenkins; MB: 1988-Edward F. Hill; 1 991 -Andrea Woodhouse; RA: 1988-Mildred
Fry, Sidney E. Stafford; RO: 1 990-William M. Wells; 1988-Adolph Dial; RM: 1984-Beth
Frazier; 1991 -Kirk Oldham; SA: 1990-David Wade; 1988-Meal Kightlinger; Wl: 1984-
James E. Vann; 1986-June Knox; AT LARGE: 1988-HeIen Owens, Sarah Jordan, Carleton
P. McKita, Loretta Hunt, Charles Utzenberger; 19910. Talton Madison, Jr.; EX-OFFICIO:
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS: NC WESLEYAN-Leslie H. Garner, Jr.; METHODIST-M. Elton
Hendricks; LOGISBGRGJ. Allen Norris, Jr.; BENNETT-Gloria Scott; GREENSBORO-
William Lykins; HIGH POINT-Jacob Martinson, Jr.; DGKE-Keith Brodie; DGKE DIVINITY-
Russell Richey; CCOM STAFF REP., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; CAB. REP., Roger V. Elliott
Laity, Board of
Chairperson: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.,215 Grace Dr.,Wilson 27893 237-3161
Vice-chairperson: Robbie W. Barrett, P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605 . 1-800-621-5467
Secretary:
CONF. LAY LEADER: Robert C. Frazier, Sr.; GMM PRES., Glenn R. Stevens; TWO
GMM: R. B. Goforth James Toney; GMW PRES., Jane H. Johnson; TWO GMW: Robbie
Barrett, Gretchen Weeks; GMY PRES., Emily Workman; TWO GMY: Barry McDougald,
Rebehah McRoy; YAM PRES., Heide Carpenter; TWO YAM: Herny Jarrett, Cork)
McAdams; TWO MEN: Joe Laton, Frank Brooks; TWO WOMEN: Angle Buie, Marjorie
Stuckey; TWO YOGTH: David Malloy, Bea Auger; SIX AT LARGE: ASSOC. CONF. LAY
LEADERS, Glenn Stevens, Arvel Heafner; Steve Thomas, Anne McNair, Louise
McCutcheon, Henry Smith; DIST. LAY LEADERS: BG: Michael Parker; DG: Fred Rivers,
EC: Beverly Small; FA: Gwen Henderson; GO: JohnMartindale; GR: Billy Carraway; NB:
Si B. Seymour; RA: Wilson Hayman; RO: Robby Lowry; RM: Janet Daniels; SA: Heal
Kightlinger; Wl: David Dorsett; BISHOP, C. P. Minnick, Jr.; EXEC. DIR., CCOM, G. Robert
McKenzie, Jr.; CCOM STAFF REP., Carol D. Strange; CAB. REP., Caswell E. Shaw
31
Missions, Board of
Chairperson: Elizabeth Watson, 3620 Westridge Cir. Dr., Rocky Mount 27804. 443-0057
Vice-chairperson: Jesse V. Bone, Sr.,1508 Princess St.,Wilnnington28401 . 762-3316
Secretary: Amy P. Henderson, 3449 Bennett Dr.,Fayettevilie 28301 488-6141
BCJ: 1986-Virgil B. Huffman; 1991Joanne JohrTSon; DG: 1987-Robinette Husketh;
1991-E. Powell Osteen, Jr.; EC: 1 988-William A. Ruth; 1990-William Early; FA: 1985-Amy
Henderson; 1 991 -Keith Nanney; GO: 1988-James R. Oliver; 1 990-Joseph Wilburn; GR:
1984-William E. Braswell, Elaine King; NB: 1988-Susan Redfearn; 1990-Charles C. Smith;
RA: 1988-Annette Bingham; 1991 -Hope Morgan Ward; RO: 1 986-Brenda Connelly; 1990-
Eddie Barber; RM: 1 984-Elizabeth Watson; 1991Jesse C. Staton, Jr.; SA: 1990-Susan
Harsh-Cafferty; R. William Gross; Wl: 1 988-Margaret Hicks, Jesse V. Bone, Sr.; AT
LARGE: 1984-Ted V. Carter, James H. Miller; 1988-Glenda Norton, David Miller; 1990-D.
Susan Moore; 1991 -Marshall Locklear; GMW REPS., Jane Johnson, Roberta Scipio;
DGKE ENDOWMEMT, Albert Fisher; COMF. MISSIONARY SEC, Bill Braswell; BGOM
REPS., Margaret Saunders, Jimmie Shuler; CCOM STAFF REP., Samuel W. Dixon, Jr.;
CAB. REP., Helen G. Crotwell
NC Council of Churches House of Delegates
1984-Ruth E. Harper; 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; 1990-Wilhelmenia McCallum; CGIC CHAIR, Eric Undblade; RESIDENT
BISHOP, C. P. Minnick, Jr.; CCOM EXEC. DIR., G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.; FOGR FROM
CGIC, William Bingham, Scott Washington, Kay Bundy
Outdoor and Camping Ministries, Commission on
Chairperson: H. Gray Southern,215 N.Church St., Durham 27701 683-1386
Vice -chairperson: Catherine Thompson, 101 Martirisborough Rd.,GR27858 . 756-3918
Secretary: Devair Vickery, 114 Fieldstone Dr., Burlington 27215 226-2499
BG: 1989-MichaelSykes; DG: 1991 -Brian Wingo; EC: 1990-Larry Higgins; FA: 1991-
Unda Richards; GO: 1985-William Boykin; GR: 1989-Gerry Davis; NB: 1989-Richard
Ward; RA: 1984-BethM. Norris; RO: 1988-James H. Harris, Jr.; RM: 1991 -Kevin Stiles;
SA: 1988-John C. Nantz; Wl: 1991 -Michael Elliott; AT LARGE: 1984-David Edwards,
Timothy Harper, H. Gray Southern, James Stevens, Jr.; 1985-JerryJ. Juren; 1988-Shane
Totten, Devair Vickery, Tim Harper; 1989-Etha Mae Harris, Brenda Jones; 1990-Catherine
Thompson; TWO FROM BRD. OF ED.: William Cummings, J. Edward Morrison; TWO
FROM EACH LOCAL COMMITTEE: Dan Earnhardt, Sam Dodson, John Bule, E. M.
Guest, Jr., Fred Pippin, Mike Sykes; EX -OFFICIO: John Farmer, Dennis Tawney, William
Howington; BISHOP: C. P. Minnick, Jr.; CCOM STAFF REP., G. Paul Phillips 111; CAB.
REP., F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
Religion and Race, Commission on
Chairperson: Tryon Lowry,107 Pine Tree Dr., Oxford 27565 693-6007
Vice-chairperson: James E. Malloy, Jr.,POBox 2723, Lumberton 28359 . . . 865-3990
Secretary:
BG: 1990-Randy Innes; DG: 1988-Harriett Wright; EC: 1 988-William E. Clements;
FA: 1991 -Joyce Mitchell; GO: 1 991 -Dwight Martin; GR: 1989-Bobby Jordan; NB: 1986-
Celeste Dugay; RA: 1990-Samuel Brown; RO: 1984-JamesE. Malloy, Jr.; RM: 1988-Phyllis
Horton; SA: 1990-Bobbie Jean McNeil; Wl: 1 989- Donnie Jones; AT LARGE: 1986-Betty
Compton; 1987-Kay Gresham; 1988-Martel Scott, Jeffrey L Roberts, Jerry Moore, Alicia
B. Filer, Tryon D. Lowry, Larry Robinson, Annie Fairley, Ruth Harper; 1989-Velma Baker;
1991 -Samuel Sunghwan; CCOM STAFF REP., Edith L Cleaves; CAB. REP., F. Belton
Joyner,Jr.
The Status and Role of Women, Commission on
Chairperson: Bernice D. Johnson, 507 Tuggle St., Durham 27713 560-6476
Vice-chairperson: Rachael T. Moser,3174 Hwy 501 S,Laurinburg 28352 . . 738-5204
Secretary: Penny Dollar Farmer, Rt. 65, Box 80A, Arapahoe 28510 249-0697
BG: 1990-Sue Harvin; DG: 1988-Nancy R. Best; EC: 1988-lris Hand; FA: 1987-
Bernice Johnson; GO: 1990-Muriel Odom; GR: 1988-Emily Barwick; NB: 1988-Penny
Dollar Farmer; RA: 1984-Doris Davis; RO: 1986-James McEachin; RM: 1988-Deanie
Bowers; SA: 1989 Jerry Seaman; Wl: 1 988-Ray Walton; AT LARGE: 1985 John Brooks;
32
1987-M. A. Clive; 1988-Rufus Butner III, Rachel T. Moser, Billie Poole, Lehman Johnson,
Catherine Vick, Ryan Eidson; 1989-W. Eric Carson; 1 990-Carolyn Woriax; 1991 -Hank
Helms; CCOM STAFF REP., Edith L Cleaves; CAB. REP., Thomas G. Holtsclaw
Stewardship, Board of
Chairperson: Hugh H. Cameron,306 White Oak Ct.,Fayetteville 28303 . . . 483-2343
Vice-chairpeison: Robert A. Fairley,POBox 643,Maxton 28364 844-3834
Secretary: Suzanna R. Helms, 725 N.Boylan St., Raleigh 27605 833-4206
BG: 1987-Sandy Scarlett; 1989-Paij] B. Scott; DC: 1 991 -Lawrence Bowden, Rick
Pinner; EC: 1991 -Don Jennings, Charles Hutchinson; FA: 1984-HughH. Cameron; 1985-
Thomas N. White; GO: 1986-Mary Sue Thompson; 1990-Alan Swartz; GR: 1988-Paul
Porterfieid; 1990-David Harrington; MB: 1988-Carson O. Wiggins, Arthur Loose; RA:
1985-Becky Brown; 1 991 -Howard Harrell; RO: 1 988-Louise Cottrell; 1 990-David Francis;
RM: 1990-Stephen Uttle; 1991 -Stephanie Hoyle; SA: 1989-Mary Ross Undsey; 1991-H.
Charles Davis; Wi: 1984-Lena Mintz; 1991-Hilburn Smith; AT U\RGE: 1984-Suzanna R.
Helms; 1987-Richard Driggers; 1 988-Robert A. Fairley, Simeon F. Cummings, Dorothy
Goodson; 1 989-Elizabeth Bryant; GM FOGNDATION, Douglas Byrd; CCOM STAFF REP.,
Wilburn L Norton; CAB. REP., Thomas G. Holtsclaw
Worship, Board of
Chairperson: Robert E. Bergland, POBox 336, Elizabethtown 28337 862-3706
Vice-chairperson: Carol W. Goehring,208CypressAve,Wr'tsv'l Bea.28480 . . 256-4471
Secretary: George Speake, POBox 376,Shallotte 28459 754-4840
BG: 1985-Robert W.Morgan; DG: 1 990-Gayle Felton; EC: 1 990-Dena M. White; FA:
1991 -Charles M. Cook; GO: 1990-Francis Bradshaw; GR: 1990-Gayla Estes; MB: 1990-
Gienn Mason; RA: 1991-T. M. Faggart; RO: 1985-JamesA. Starnes; RM: 19890oanna
M, Stallings; SA: 1990-R. Bruce Pate; Wl: 1988-Carol W. Goehring; AT U\RGE: 1985-
George Speake, Robert Bergland; 1987-Robert Owens; 1988-Gloria McKenzie, William
J. Weisser, Harold D. Jacobs, MarkGourley; 1990-Milton Mann; CCOM STAFF REP., G.
Paul Phillips III; CAB. REP., Robert L Baldridge
Youth Ministry, Council on
Chairperson: Richard T. Clayton, Box 6073, Rocky Mount 27802 443-3468
President: Emily Workman,2114 GS 70,Mebane 27302 563-3993
Vice-president: Barry McDougald,725 Skye Dr.,Laurinburg 28352 276-8011
Secretary: Rebekah McRoy,512 Mill Rd.,Goldsboro 27534 778-2020
Treasurer: Winn Crenshaw, 241 4 C. Stadium Dr., Durham 27704 471-6746
Legislatiue Affairs: Ted Mims,2709 Cobbside Dr., Burlington 27215 584-5443
DISTRICT YOGTH COORDINATORS: BG: Raegan May; DG: Henry Price; EC: John
Crowe; FA: Ann Ross; GO: William Boykin; GR: Thomas Hollis; NB: Thomas Smith,
Charlene Pierce; RA: Stacey Graves; RO: James McEachin; RM: Keith Thomason; SA:
Duke Lakey; Wl: Berkley Dickens; DISTRICT YOGTH REPS.: BG: Jason Carter, DG:
Michael Westmoreland; EC: Kelly Jackson; FA: Mary Keeter Shore; GO: Carolyn Green;
GR: Courtney Russ; NB: Leslie Ipock; RA: Bryan Hucks; RO: Zena Cummings; RM: Mark
Gilbert; SA: Holly Williams; Wl: Karyn Spencer; JR. HIGH REPS.: Whitney Bailey, Daniel
Buchan, Michael Lewis, Leah Smith; AT U\RGE: Kelly Jackson, Nakesha Locklear, David
Malloy, Patrick Riddick, Liz Roberts, Mary Keeter Shore, Kimberly Zucker; CCOM STAFF
REP.: D. Ray Warren
33
1991-1992 CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES,
MEMBERSHIP OF
Y°™2iSas^op C.P.MinnicMr-.POBox 10955,Raleigh 27605
2 Burlinqton DS George W. Johnson, 3118 Truitt Dr. Burlington NC 27215
3 Sham DS Albert Shuler, 1002 W Knox St., Durham NC 27701
4 ElSabeth City DS M. Randall Baker, PO Box 1662, Elizabeth City NC 27909
5 FaySlle 6S Helen Crotwell, 1911 Raeford Rd.. Fayetteville NC 28305
6 Sds^ro DS J. Malloy Owen III, PO Box 1516, Goldsboro NC 27533
7 Greenville DS E.M. Thonnpson, Jr., 101 MarUnsborough Rd., Greenville NC 27834
8 New Bern DS Thomas G. Holtsclaw, 1503 Kimberly Rd., New Bern NC 28560
9 Rlleiqh DS . F. Belton Joyner, Jr., PO Box 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
lb RocWnqham DS Robert L Baldridge, PO Box 1588, Laurinburg NC 28352
1 RocklXunt DS Caswell E. Shaw, 3621 Sheffield Dr., Rocky Mount NC 27803
12 SanfordDS Roger V. Elliott, 1511 Columbine Rd., Sanford NC 27330
13 Wilmington DS Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., 2201 Lynnwood Dr., Wilmington NC 28403
14 Conference Secretary James H. Coile, PO Box 207, Bethel, NC 27812
15 Y?uth Rep "^"^"^"^ Emily Workman, 2114 US 70 Mebane NC 27302
16 Youth Rep Barry McDougald, 725 Skye Dr., Laurinburg NC 28352
17' President UMW Jane H. Johnson, 856 Knollwood Falls, Rd., Mebane, NC 27302
is' UMW Rep Jimmie Shuler, 1002 W Knox St., Durham NC 27701
la Conference Lay Leader Robert C. Frazier, 215 Grace Dr., Wilson NC 27893
20. President UMM Glenn R. Stevens, 509 Steel Bridge Rd. Sanford NC 27330
21 UMM Rep Rudy C. Hillmann, 8508 Burnside Dr., Apex NC 27502
22 Younq Adult Rep'. ". Samuel W. Loy, 2000 E. 6th St., Greenville NC 27858
23 YoiSq Adult Rep David Banks. 320 Holly Lane, Morehead City NC 28557
24'. Campus Ministries. Rep William Sharpe IV, 2503 Clark Ave Raleigh NC 27607
25 GCOM Rep Reginald W. Ponder, Box 67, Lake Junaluska NC 28745
26 GCOM Rep Robby Lowry, 1010 Fayetteville, Rd. #7, Rockingham NC 28379
27. Chp. Adult/Family Ufe s'usan Lutz Allred. 632 Laurel Hill Rd., Chapel Hill NC 27514
28. Chp. Archives & History . Lawrence E. Lugar, 3015 Mandy Lane, Morehead City NC 28557
29. Chp. Budget Committee F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr., 1612 Jarvis St Raleigh NC 2/bU8
30. Chp. Children's Ministries . . . Elaine Ulliston, 4000 Gloucester Rd., Rocky .Mount NC 27803
31. Chp. ChrisUan Unity & Interr.Conc Eric Undblade PO Box 637, Rockingham 28379
32. Chp. Church & Society Steve A. Hickle, 250 Clark Ave., RaleigTi NC 27607
33. Chp. Communications Jerry Dodson, 1899 Wilkins SL, Burlington NC 27217
34. Chp. Conference Summer School Beth Frazier, 215 Grace Dr. Wilson NC 27893
35 Chp COSROW Bemice Johnson, 507 Tuggle St., Durham NC 2//13
36: Chp: Diaconal Min Margaret Anne Biddle, P. O. Box ^397 Burlington NC 27216
37. Chp. Disaster Preparedness Dennis l-ev'"'/5'.^'' .i^^'o^"^'^''^ m^ ?«^7^
38. Chp. Education . . . William Cummings, Box 693, 405 W. 4th Ave., Red Sprmgs NC 28377
39 Chp. Equitable Salary . . . Alvin M. Home, 4702 Friendship-Pat. Mill Road, Burlington 27215
40. Chp. Evangelism David J. Goehring. 208 Cypress Ave. Wrightsville Bch NC 28480
41. Chp. Healtfi & Welfare Anne Collins, 1200 Manchester Dr Raleigh NC 27609
42. Chp. Higher Ed. . . James E. Vann, 808 Inlet View Dr., Shinn Point, Wilmington NC 28409
43 Chp Laity Robert C. Frazier, 215 Grace Dr., Wilson NC 27893
44' Chp: Missions Elizabeth Watson, 3620 Westridqe Circle Dr., Rocky Mt 27804
45. Chp. Ordained Ministry W. W. Wells, Jr., PO Box 71 16, Rocky Mount NC 27804
46. Chp. Outdoor & Camping Min Gray Southern, 215 N Church St., Durham NC 2//01
47. Chp. Pensions . J. Donald Phillip, 208 Sampson St., Chnton NC 28328
48. Chp. Personnel Committee Noah Woods, RL 2 Box 142, Penribroke NC 28372
49. Chp. Religion & Race Tryon Lowry. 107 Pine Tree Dr., Oxford NC 27565
50. Chp. Stewardship Hugh Cameron, 306 V^ite Oak CL Fayetteville NC 28303
51 Chp Worship . Robert E. Berqiand, PO Box 336, Elizabethtown NC 28337
52: Chp. Youth Ministries . . . Richard T. Clayton, Box 6073, 1217 Bethm, Rocky Mt NC 27802
53'^BURLll^GTON**"'^. ^^' Anna Gail Workman, 2114 US 70, Mebane NC 27302
54 DURHAM Brian W. Wingo. 906 Leon SL, Durham NC 27704
55' ELIZABETH CITY ' Beverly Small, 1009 W. Church St., Elizabeth City NC 27909
56. FAYETTEVILLE Tryon Lancaster, 3213 Kentyre Dr.. Fayetteville NC 28303
57 GOLDSBORO Margaret Boyd, PO Box 455, Mount Olive NC 28365
58 GREENVILLE Clara Jane Hardee, Route 3, Box 91, Greenville NC 27834
59 NEW BERN Grier Garrick, 414 Woodland Dr., Jacksonville NC 28540
60. RALEIGH Alice Bigham, 114 N Hillsborough St., Franklington NC 27525
61. ROCKINGHAM Shirley T. Jones, RL f Box 169A, Maxton NC 28364
62 ROCKY MOUNT Jane W. Jernigan, 2204 Somerset Dr., Wilson NC 27893
63 SANFORD Elizabeth Williams, Route 2 Box 510, Pittsboro NC 27312
64. WILMINGTON Earle Merrill, PO Box 4458, Wilmington NC 28406
District Council on Ministries: ^^^ ^ ■ -^ ^ , . m/- -mic
65. Chp. Burlington DCOM Edward M. Gunter, 609 Trail 2, Burlington Nv. 27215
66. Chp. Durham DCOM Harriet S. Wright, 1904 S. Alston Ave., Durham NC 27707
34
67. Chp. Elizabeth City DCOM Laura G. Early, PO Box 43 Gatesville NC 27938
68 Chp Fayetteville DCOM Hugh Cameron, 306 White Oak Ct.. Fayettevilie NC 28303
69' Chp Goldsboro DCO^A Alan Swartz, 200 New Hope Rd., Goldsboro NC 27534
70 Chp Greenville DCOM Paul Leeland, PO Box 1007, Kinston NC 28501
7l' Chp New Bern DCOM . . . Marty Hedgepeth, 162 Oakleaf Dr., Pine Knoll Shores NC 28512
72' Chp Raleigh DCOM J. Thomas Smith, PO Box 6096, Raleigh NC 27628
73 Chp Rockingham DCOM . . . Dotsy Reynolds, 403 N Randolph St., Rockingham NC 28379
74' Chp Rocky Mount DCOM Dennis Levin, P O Box 115, Enfield NC 27823
75' Chp Sanford DCOM David C. Wade, PO Box 456, Candor NC 27229
76. Chp. Wilmington DCOM Samuel A. Williams, Jr., 409 S Fifth Ave., Wilmington 28401
Tssk Forces*
77 Chp EMLC Ministries Helen Owens, 1902 Eichelberger Dr., Fayetteville NC 28303
78 Chp Hunqer/Human Needs Samuel Williams, Jr.,409 S Fifth Ave.,Wilmington 28401
79! Chp. AIDS Laura UtUe, 217 King George Rd., Greenville NC 27858
At-Larqe:
80 At Large Shirley T. Jones, Rt. 1, Box 169A, Maxton, NC 28364
81. At Large Georgia B. Wertman, Rt. 5 Box 445, Newport NC 28570
82 At Large Jane Smith, 416 Normandy, Gary NC 27511
83 At Large Margaret W. Minor, 801 Price Ave., Durham NC 27705
NON VOTING MEMBERS
84. CCOM Exec. Dir G. Robert McKenzie. Jr.,POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
85. CCOM Assoc.Dir.Camp.Min.G Worship G. Paul Phillips lll.POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
86. CCOM Assoc.Dir.Children & Youth Min. . D. Ray Warren, POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
87. CCOM Assoc. Dir.Comm.& Stewardship . . W.L.Norton,Jr., POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
88. CCOM Assoc. Dir. EMLC Concerns Edith L Gleaves,POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
89. CCOM Assoc. Dir.Evang.G Missions Samuel W. Dixon, Jr., POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
90. CCOM Assoc. Dir. Lay Ministries Carol D. Strange, POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
91. Conference Treasurer Herb Stout.POBox 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
92. Pres. CFA Cashar Evans, 69 Poteskeet Tr. Kitty Hawk NC 27949
93. Conf.Missionary Sec William Braswell, Box 715. 304 W 2nd., Washington NC 27889
94. Exec.Dir.,Meth.Home for Children Rufus H. Stark, II PO Box 12605, Raleigh NC 27605
95. Exec.Dir.,Meth.Retirement Homes . . L Amos Tinnell, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham NC 27705
96. Dean, Duke Div. Sch Dennis Campbell, Duke Divinity School, Durham NC 27706
97. Dir., Rural Ch.Div.,Duke Endowment Albert Fisher, Box 51307, Durham NC 27717
98. Pres. Duke University Keith Brodie, Duke University, Durham NC 27706
99. Pres. NC Wesleyan College . . Leslie Garner, Jr., 3400 N Wesleyan Blvd.Rocky Mount 27804
100. Pres. Methodist College M. Elton Hendricks, Fayetteville NC 28311
101. Pres. Louisburg College J. Allen Norris, Jr., 621 N Main St., Louisburg NC 27549
102. Exec.VP, Methodist Foundation Doug Byrd. PO Box 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
103. Adm.Asst.to Bishop/Dir.Min.Relat Kermit Braswell, PO Box 10955, Raleigh NC 27605
104. Editor, MC Christian Advocate . . C. A. Simonton, Jr., PO Box 508, Greensboro NC 27402
105. SEJ Administrative Council Reginald Ponder, Box 67, Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
106. Asst.to Cab.for NA Concerns Samuel Wynn,3821 AAadison Ave., Fayetteville 28304
General Boards and Agencies:
107. Gen.Comm.on Religion & Race Ruth E. Harper, 3002 Hope Valley Rd., Durham NC 27707
108. Gen.Brdof Church and Society Mary B. Carroll, PO Box 551, Rowland NC 28383
109. Gen.Brdof Publication F. Belton Joyner. Jr., POBox 10955,Raleigh NC 27605
110. Gen.Brdof Discipleship Ernest Wendell, 1308 Kent Street, Durham NC 27707
111. Gen.Brdof Discipleship Robert C. Frazier, Sr., 215 Grace Dr., Wilson NC 27893
112. Gen.Brdof Higher Ed J. Allen Norris, Jr., 621 N. Main St., Louisburg NC 27549
113. Gen.Brdof Global Ministries Jimmie Shuler, 1002 W Knox St., Durham NC 27701
114. Gen.Brd.of Global Ministries . . Margaret Saunders, 1436 Weeksville Rd,Elizabeth City 27909
115. Gen.Brdof Status & Role of Women . Ryan Eidson.2601 Chap.Hill Rd,Durham NC 27707
116. Gen.Ch.Staff Related to CCOM Royal B.Fishbeck,Jr.,602 W Riverview Ave,DaytonOH45406
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chp. CCOM C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Vice-chp. CCOM Robert C. Frazier, Jr.
Secretary CCOM Eric Undblade
Resident Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Exec.Dir. CCOM . G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
One pS apptd by Bishop F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
Member GtoM Reginald Ponder
Con erence Lay Leader Robert C. Frazier. Jr.
E'^^!^" H^^ Jane H. Johnson
d'^^'J" n^ Glenn R. Stevens
?hn"S.lTr • • • •;. Emily Workman
Chp. Budget Committee . F. Owen Fi^gerald, Jr.
Chp. Personnel Committee r^oah Woods
a! }f^^ S"'^' ^PP'^- u^ i'^^°P COSROW Chp Bernice Johnson
At Large Member apptd. by Bishop EMLC Chp Helen Owens
35
1991-1992 CHURCH LOCATION AND BUILDING,
DISTRICT BOARDS OF
Burlington District
Clergy: George W. Johnson, William L Wolfe, Richard C. Vaughan, George A. Jones
Lay: Mrs. Frances Byrd, 504 Dogwood Lane, Graham 27253
T. F. Bennett, 2216 Canterbury Rd., Burlington 27215
AAarshall Gates, P. O. Box 785, Hillsborough 27278
Durham District
Clergy: Albert Shuler, Mark E. Lykins, Charles L Pollock
Lay: Felix Markham IV, 3505 Eastis Drive, Durham 27705
Dennis B. Micholson, Jr., 1614 Hollywood Dr., Durham 27701
James A. Ward, Route 8, Box 281, Durham 27704
Elizabeth City District
Clergy: M Randall Baker, Jerry A. Jackson, Thomas L Sweeley, Haywood W. Gillikin
Lay: Noel N. Coltrane, Jr., 318 S. Hughes Boulevard, Elizabeth City 27909
Clay B. Foreman, Jr., 1808 Rivershore Road, Elizabeth City 27909
J. Stanley Peel, P. O. Box 1368, Elizabeth City 27909
Herscal Williams, 605 McPherson Street, Elizabeth City 27909
AArs. AAargaret Saunders, 1436 Weeksville Road, Elizabeth City 27909
Fayetteville District
Clergy: Helen G. Crotwell, John K. Bergland, Jack M. Hunter, R. Keith Nanney
Lay: W. T. Simmons, Rt. 3, Box 500, Lillington 27546
Mrs. Inez Hatcher, PO Box 53644, Fayetteville 28301
AAs. Portia Bluitt, 1627 Boros Drive, Fayetteville 28301
Joe Morris, 2608 Elmhurst Drive, Fayetteville 28304
Bob Warren, Route 1, Box 322-A. Linden 28356
Ms. Hazel Williamson, Rt. 3, Box 320, Clinton 28328
Goldsboro District
Clergy: J. Malloy Owen III, Dennis M. Goodwin, Dwight E. Martin, Claude T. Wilson
Lay: Col. AAatthew Perry, 1702 E. Mulberry SL, Goldsboro 27530
Mrs. Walter P. (Pearl) West, P. O. Box 337, Warsaw 28398
William T. Winslow, 511 M. Andrews Avenue, Goldsboro 27534
Greenville District
Clergy: E. M. Thompson, Jere A. Rouse, William E. Braswell, Charles B. Owens, Ralph A. Brown
Lay: Leroy Whitfield, P. O. Box 86, Hookerton 28538
Russell Fleming, 3403 Tucker Drive, Greenville 27858
Mtchell Jones, 94 Tuckahoe Drive., Greenville 27858
New Bern District
Clergy: Thomas G. Holtsclaw, Roger D. Cope, Clyde B. Cheezem, David W. Woodhouse
Lay: William B. Chalk, 2800 Evans Street, Morehead City 28557
Robert H. Stephens, 502 Pollock Street, hew Bern 28560
Paul W. Crayton, Jr., P. O. Box 2546, New Bern 28560
Raleigh District
Clergy:F.BeltonJoyner,Jr.,StephenCompton(1992),Hope Morgan Ward(1993),DouglasJessee(1994)
Lay: (1992) Noah W. Sites, Jr., 3320 Tumbridge Drive, Raleigh 27609
(1992) Mrs. Jeanne Hack, P O Box 752, Apex 27502
(1993) Mrs. Pat Wiles, 1808 Longwood Drive, Raleigh 27612
(1993) Jerry Owen, 7100 Valley Lake Drive, Raleigh 27612
(1994) Mrs. Marsha Joyner, Rt. 1, Box 215-D, Wendell 27591
(1994) Bob Thrower, 6352 Whitted Road, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Rockingham District
Clergy: Robert L Baldridge, G. Uoyd Edge, Robert A. Fairley, Randall J. Cirksena, Jr.
Lay: J. Nelson Gibson, P. O. Box 66, Gibson 28343
Charles L Jordan, Route 6, Lakewood Hills, Laurinburg 28352
Gurney L Kindley, P. O. Box 280, Rockingham 28379
Gurney Hunt, Route 2, Box 185, Pembroke 28372
Virginia Blalock, P O Box 746, Rockingham 28379
J. R. McVicker, Jr., 1777 S. Main SL, Lauhnburg 28352
Rocky Mount Dbtrict
Clergy: Caswell E. Shaw, AAilton H. Gilbert, David C. Benson, Curtis W. Campbell
Lay: C. C. Davis, 911 AAadison Street, Roanoke Rapids 27870
Everett Blake, Jr., 2208 Sulgrave, Wilson 27893
Dan Vaughan, 119 Wayne Street, Rocky Mount 27801
San ford District
Clergy: Roger V. Elliott, R. Bruce Pate, W. Arthur Warren, Jr., Larry D. Crane
Lay: Robert Pulver, 1309 Indiana Circle, Sanford 27330
L Glenn Fogleman, P. O. Box 1036 (611 McQueen Rd.), Aberdeen 28315
John D. Dixon, Jr., 216 Hawkins Avenue, Sanford 27330
Neal Kightlinger (DLL), 1602 Briarcliffe Dr., Sanford 27330
36
Clerqv: S D McMillan, Jr., G. R. Massey, L M. Peele, Jr., Jesse V. Bone, St., Homer E. Morris
Lay: Frank I. Ballard, P. O. Box 3667, Wilnnington 28406
A E Heafner, 1701 Uncoln Road, Wilmington 28403
Herschel Rogers, 120 Beagle Trail, Wilmington 28403
Paul Justice, 13 Union Street, Ocean Isle Beach 28459
E. D. "Joe" Johnson, 24 Pelican Drive, Wrightsville Beach 28480
1991-1992 ORDAINED MINISTRY. DISTRICT COMMITTEES ON
Geol^e^W."^!^^ Jack L Hunter, Herman N. Ward, Jr., William H. Gattis, M. Claire Clyburn, AMn
M Home, Marshall R. Old ^^^^ ^
Lay Observers: Sam Holton, 411 Holy Lane, Chapel Hill 27514
Peggy Jenks, P O Box 203, Graham 27253
Albert Shuler, Kelly J. Wilson III, John W. Ruth, Mark W. Wethington, E. Powell Osteen, Jr., Michael
B. Hobbs, Ruth E. Harper, Charles L Pollock, Nancy R. Best
Lay Observers: Ernest J. Wendell, 1308 Kent St., Durham 27707
Robinette Husketh, Route 1, Box 200, Creedmoor 27522
Elizabeth City Dbtrict ,. , ^ ^, ^
M. Randall Baker, Charles E. McKenzie, Raymond K. Wittman, William M. Presnell, John M. Crowe,
Lawrence C. Higgins
Lay Observers: Margaret Saunders, 1436 Weeksville Road, Elizabeth City 27909
Fayetteville District ^ , ^
Helen G. Crotwell, William P. Lowdermilk, Ben C. Rouse, Carrie W. Parrish, Lawrence E. Johnson,
Robert M. Poulk, Ronald E. Dietrich, John W. Wenberg
Lay Observ'ers: Margaret Harriss, 2112 Pinewood Terrace, Fayetteville 28304
Lee Hauser, 2308 Gunston Court, Fayetteville 28303
Qoldsboro District
J. Malloy Owen III, Alan P. Swartz, Charles K. Moseley, Jonathan E. Strother, Thomas E. Loftis, W.
Joseph Yow, Jr., A. Ray Broadwell, W. Joseph Wilburn
Lay Observers: Earl Sutton, Route 4, Mt. Olive 28365
Connie Bandy, Rt. 16, Box 263-A, Goldsboro 27530
Greenville Dbtrict
E. M. Thompson, Billy F. Seate, Gayla G. Estes, W. E. Braswell, H. S. Huggins III, Paul L Leeland
Lay Observers: Billy Carraway, 209 Hillcrest Dr., Farmville 27828
New Bern Dbtrict
Thomas G. Holtsclaw, William W. Sherman, Jr., J. Sidney Epperson, Lynn T. Wall, Paul W. Boone,
David A. Banks, M Eugene Tyson, Glenn E. Mason, Clyde H. Dunn
Lay Observers: Mr. Pat Daugherty, 534 Asbury Cove Rd, Cove City 28523
Ms. Bobbie Jean Simpson, 210 Bell Air SL, Beaufort 28516
Raleigh Dbtrict
F. Belton Joyner, Thomas A. Collins, Jack M. Benfield, James E. Sutton, Suzanna Ross Helms,
Wallace H. Kirby, Glenda N. Johnson
Lay Observers: Becky Balentine, 1416 Granada Drive, Raleigh 27612
Dorothy Goodson, Route 1, Box 153, Wendell 27591
Rockingham Dbtrict
Rot)ert L Baldridge, Simeon F. Cummings, W. E. Cummings, Jerry Lowry, Rachel T. Moser, Richard
A. Stanley, Jr., Susan C. Lindblade, Don Lee Harris, David O. Malloy, Roger D. Paxton
Lay Observers: George E. Crump III, Box 1523, Rockingham 28379-1523
Norma J. Thompson, Box 1103, Pembroke 28372-1103
Rocky Mount Dbtrict
Caswell E. Shaw, Richard T. Clayton, James L Reavis, Jr., Robert C. Redmond, Woodrow W. Wells,
Jr., Milton H. Gilbert, M. Keith Thomason, James L Summey, Joanna R Stallings
Lay Observers: None
Sanford Dbtrict
Roger V. Elliott, Lisa Brown Cole, Vernon C. Tyson, Travis W. Owen, David C. Wade, Robert F.
Bundy, Ray T. Gooch, Paul G. Bunn, James C. P. Brown
Lay Observers: None
Wilmington Dbtrict
S. D. McMillan, Jr., H. Fred Davis, P. D. Midgett 111, Carol W. Goehring, M. Francis Daniel, Ecwood
C. Lancaster, Jesse V. Bone, Sr., Rodney G. Hamm, Homer E. Morris, Fred E. Roberts
Lay Observers: Earle B. Merrill, P O Box 4458, Wilmington 28406
Mary Lee Stewart, 2203 Marlwood Dr., Wilmington 28403
37
LAY MEMBERS - 1991 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Buiiington District
BELLEMONT Barbara Davis, 3643 Bellmont-Mt. Hermon Rd., Burlington 27215
BETHEL Pat Bailey, 6146 Snow Camp Rd., Graham 27253
BGRUNGTON: DAVIS STREET . . Buel Garden, 271 5 Amberst Ave., Burlington 17215
Kenneth Tisdale, 2820 Amberst Ave., Burlington 17215
BaRUNGTONiEMMANGEI John W. Finley, 214 M. Gobb Ave., Burlington 27217
Argie Bivens, 1335 S. Main St., Burlington 27215
BGRUNGTON: FAITH Woodrow Smith, 2713 MC 100, Elon College 27244
BCJRLGTN: FRONT STREET . Mrs.C.Swanson Fulton,2808 ArmfieldAve,Burrgtn27215
Mrs. Mack H. Jones, 2321 Saddle Club Rd., Burlington 27215
BCJRUMGTONiGRACE . . . Elmo McCorkle, 1321 M.Sellars Mill Rd, Burlington 27217
BGRUNGTOMiST.PAGUS . . Harriet Wilson, 404 Alamance Plaza, Burlington 27215
BGRUNGTON:WEST BGRUNGTON . Clyde Cable, 1904 Maple Ave, Burlington 27215
Mrs. Clyde Cable, 1904 Maple Ave., Burlington 27215
BGRUMGTON CIRCGIT Mrs. Evelyn Smith, 5059 N NC 87, Gibsonville 27249
CARRBORO VirgirTia Andrews, 216 James St., Carrboro 27516
Marge McDonald, 2000 Ridgewood Rd., #210, Chapel Hill 27516
CEDAR GROVE Glen Caruthers, Rt. 2, Hillsborough 27278
CHAPEL HILLALDERSGATE Jim Coble, 1501 Carolina Ave. , Durham 27705
CHAPEL HILL AMITY .... Peggy Loddengaard, 3801 Riders Tr., Hillsborough 27278
CHAPEL HILL ORANGE Pat Peck, 102 Foxridge Ct, Chapel Hill 27514
Van Haywood, 250 Old Forest Ck. Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
CHAPEL HILLGNIVERSITY Ruth Barnes, P O Box 672, Chapel Hill 27514
Victor Bowles, 1712 Michaux Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
CHESTNGT RIDGE York Squires, P O Box 1, Efland 27243
COBB CIRCGIT Irvin Carroll, Rt. 1, Box 109, Providence 27315
CONCORD John Galloway, 8367 S NC 87, Snow Camp 27349
EFU\ND Betty Brown, P O Box 4, Efland 27243
ENO-PALMERS GROVE . . Nell Andrews, 2523 Gniversity Station Rd., Durham 27705
EVERGREEN Owen Gwyn, 1700 Clearwater Lake Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
FAIRVIEW Rachel Troxler, 3667 Troxler La., Elon College 27244
FRIENDSHIP Vernon Pickard, 5318 S NC 49, Burlington 27215
Mrs. Norma Loy, 2460 Bellemont-Alamance Rd., Burlington 27215
GR*HM:CHRIST-CEDAR CLIFF Bob Hurley, 4233 H. Preacher Holmes Rd,Graham27253
GRAHAM: FIRST Charles Staton, 221 Jefferson Dr., Graham 27253
Gene Moon, 607 Johnson Ave., Graham 27253
HAW RIVER Mrs. Berta Clayton, 225 Graham Rd., Graham 27253
HEBRON John Whited, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 454, Mebane 27302
HIGHTOWERS Lois Rudd, 2021 Deep Creek Church Rd., Burlington 27217
HILLSBOROGGH Wesley Scarlett, 107 S. Hassel, Hillsborough 27278
Robert Gulp, 1511 Schely Rd, Hurdle Mills 27541
LEASBGRG Judy Kirby, P O Box 98, Leasburg 27251
LEBANON-CARR Mr. Ira Wood, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 74, Efland 27243
MEBANE L H. Johnson, 856 Knollwood Falls Dr., Mebane 27302
Anna Workman, 21 14 GS Hwy 70 W, Mebane 27302
MILTON David Solomon, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 20, Semora 27343
MT. HERMON Wheeler Hoyle, 3363 Southern Hi-Mt. hermon, Graham 27253
James Richardson, 6208 Holt Cross Rds., Burlington 27215
NEW HOPE-PGRLEY Mrs. Sara Broadwell, Rt. 1, Box 85, Blanch 27212
NEW SHARON Tom Gates, 2100 Double Oak Dr., Hillsborough 27278
EHILiJPS CHAPEL Berta Cook, 2079 Davis Rd., Graham 27253
PROSPECT Ryland Farmer, RL 1, Box 496, Yanceyville 27379
ROCK CREEK .... Sarah McPherson, 7322 Bass Mountain Rd., Snow Camp 27349
ST.LGKE'S Mabel Rachel, 1347 Dogwood, Burlington 27217
S'M;^..-. "^"ise Carter, 507 Oakgrove Dr., Graham 27253
SAXAPAHAW Ben Bulla, P O Box 35, Saxapahaw 27340
SH LOH Clarence Matkins, Rt. 1, Box 301, Gibsonville 27249
SWEPSONVILLE Glenda Payne, P O Box 95, Swepsonville 27359
GNION GROVE Bent Hinson, Rt. 3, Box 468, Hillsborough 27278
38
WALNGT GROVE . . . Mrs. Elma Hawkins, 2417 Laws Store Rd., Hurdle Mills 27541
WEST ORANGE Inez Mann, RL 1, Box 377, Pittsboro 27312
YANCEYVILLE J- D. Gwynn, P O Box 148, Yanceyville 27379
Durham District
ALLENSVILLE-TRINITY Bonnie Gentry, Rt. 2, Box 577, Roxboro 27573
ANDREWS CHAPEL .... John Colclough, 204 Andrews Chapel Rd., Durham 27703
BAHAMA- MT. BETHEL Sue Crabtree, P O Box 75, Bahama 27503
BANKS-GROVE HILL . . . Robinette Husketh, 3523 Brassfield Rd., Creedmoor 27522
BROOKUKND-BROOKSDALE Frankie Davis, Rl3, Box 233, Roxboro 27573
BaTNERCOMMGNITY Paula Pittard, 311 28th SL, Butner 27509
CONCORD Garnett Carr, RL 1, Box 63, Roxboro 27573
CREEDMOOR Lucille Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 113, Creedmoor 27522
DGRHAMiALDERSGATE Sue Shank, 1108 Donphil Rd., Durham 27712
DCIRHAM:ASBaRY Charles Auman, 5136 Kenwood Rd., Durham 27712
Joan Lunsford, 2009 Sprunt Ave., Durham 27705
DC RHAMiASBGRY TEMPLE Julius Davis, 1828 S. Alston Ave., Durham 27707
DC RH AM: BETHANY .... Pat Crabtree, 2719 Duke Homestead Rd., Durham 27705
Zella Pitzer, 1305A Leon St., Durham 27705
DGRHAMiBETHESDA Richard Evans, 1905 Leonard, Durham 27703
DC RHAM: CALVARY Mrs. Cecil Scott, 2030 Bedford #2, Durham 27707
DCRHAMiCARR Judy W. Smith, 2204 Dude Ranch Rd., Durham 27704
Francis J. O'Connor, 1432 Kirkwood Dr., Durham 27705
DCRHAMiDGKE MEMORIAL ... Lois Funderburk, 33 Glenmore Dr., Durham 27707
Thomas Stark, 2816 Burner St., Durham 27707
DGRHAMiDCJKE'S CHAPEL Mr.Manley Whitfield, 3323 Thompson Rd, Durham 27704
DGRHAMiEPWORTH Wilson Riggan, 3609 Westover Rd., Durham 27707
Jenny Blake, 1413 Van Guard PL, Durham 27713
DGRHAMiGLENDALE HEIGHTS . Ellen Humphries, 4118 Berini Dr., Durham 27705
DGRHAMiGOOD SHEPHERD Pat Lykins, 412 Belmont Dr., Durham 27703
DaRHAM:U\KEWC)OD .... Tommy Walters, 1754 Rivrside Dr., Hillsborough 27378
DGRHAMrMcMANNEN Gaye Hobbs, 4322 Berini Dr., Durham 27705
Jack Moore, 12 patriot Cir., Durham 27704
DGRHAMiPARKWOOD Shirley Callahan, 14 Braddock Cir., Durham 27713
Maury Prevost, 5608 Frenchman's Creek, Durham 27713
DURHAM: PLEASANT GREEN Eleanor Walker, Rt. 2, Box 430, Durham 27705
DaRHAM:RESaRRECT10N . Bobbi Polkinghorn,2030 Bedford CL, #7, Durham 27707
DaRHAM:ST.PAUL Margaret Umberger, 2516 State St., Durham 27704
Helen Clark, 108 W. Maynard Ave., Durham 27704
DGRHAM: TRINITY George Newton, 8803 Millers Bend Rd., Bahama 27503
Mary Ingram, 2836 Chapel Hill Rd., #28A, Durham 27707
ELUS CHAPEL Virginia Turman, Rt. 1, Bahama 27503
FLETCHER'S CHAPEL Jim Carpenter, 2208 Carpenter Rd., Durham 27704
GRANVILLE CIRCUIT Tyson Bragg, RL 1, Box 274A, Franklinton 27525
GRANVILLE-VANCE Leonard Dunn, P O Box 36, Oxford 27565
HELENA Frances Timberlake, RL 1, Box 84, Timberlake 27583
HENDERSON:CITY ROAD Minnie Allen, 202 Harrison Dr., Henderson 27536
HENDERSON: FIRST Asa Kitrell, 209 Lakeview Dr., Henderson 27536
John Rainey, Cameron Dr., Henderson 27536
HENDERSON:WHlTE MEMORIAL . . . Barbara Harris, 235 Orville, Henderson 27536
LEA'S CHAP.-WARRENS GR Elgin Rudder, RL 4, Box 161, Roxboro 27573
MARROWS CHAPEL Ruby Ann Averette, P O Box 133, Bullock 27507
AAASSEYS CHAPEL Barbara Wimberly, RL 3, Box 324, Durham 27713
MT.SYLVAN Mrs. Faye Watkins, 1018 Sandlewood Dr., Durham 27712
Robert McCorkle, 5713 Roxboro Rd., Durham 27712
MT.TABOR-RIVERVIEW GatUs Walker, RL 5, Box 9, Durham 27704
MT.TIRZAH Judy Fink, RL 1, Box 189B, Rougemont 27572
J5T;?°" T. W. Blackard, 615 Chub Lake Rd., Roxboro 27573
OAK GROVE Lorraine Haack, RL 1, Box 347, Semora 27343
OXFORD Tr.jman Mason, 164 Pine Cone Dr., Oxford 27565
Ruth Mason, 164 Pine Cone Dr., Oxford 27565
39
OXFORD:SALEM
REHOBOTH-HARRIS CHAPEL Willie Currin, Rt. 3, Box 81, Henderson 27536
RCXJGEMOMT Kathleen Anderson, P O Box 91, Rougemont 27572
ROXBORO:CA-VEL Charlie Gentry, 1830 M. Main, Roxboro 27573
ROXBORO:GRACE Jack Wensauer, 822 Frank St., Roxboro 27573
ROXBORO: LONG HURST Margie Dunn, P O Box 234, Morthside 27564
ROXBORO: LONG MEMORIAL Joann Bradsher, 1375 Old Salem Rd., Roxboro 27573
AAary Earle Berger, P O Box 633, Roxboro 27573
SALEM: (PERSON CO.) Ralph Warren, RL 2, Hurdle Mills 27541
STEM-BGLLOCK'S Pat Byrd, Rt. 1, Box 15, Stem 17581
STOVALL
TABERNACLE Frankie Walker, P O Box 7, Townsville 27584
Elizabeth City District
AHOSKIE Mrs. Joe Parker, 301 S. Colony Ave., Ahoskie 27910
Mrs. Joe Bryant, P O Box 707, Ahoskie 27910
ALBEMARLE Ms. Frankie Hassell, P O Box 201, Roper 27970
AGUKNDER Mr. Bill Early, Rt. 1, Box 484, Aulander 27805
CHOWAN Miss Helen Evans, Rt. 1, Edenton 27932
CRESWELL Mr. Howard Davenport, RL 2, Box 319, Creswell 27928
CGRRITGCK Mrs. Lena Bird, P O Box 411, Grandy 27939
EDENTON Mrs. Carol Watson, 123 Morris Cir., Edenton 27932
EUZABETH ClTY:CiTY ROAD . . Mr. Charles Koch, P O Box 57, Elizabeth City 27909
EUZABETH CIP/: FIRST . . . Erma Turner, 1319 N. William Cir., Elizabeth City 27909
Mrs. Pauline Miller, 805 Agawam St., Elizabeth City 27909
ELIZABETH CITY: RIVERSIDE . Mrs.Vesta Reel, 11 10 Williams Cir, Elizabeth City 27909
GATESVILLE Mrs. Hardy Brown, Rt 1, Box 53, Hobbsville 27946
HARRELLSVILLE George Adams, P O Box 191, Colerain 27924
HATTERAS Mrs. Pat Yeager, Box 357, Hatteras 27943
Mrs. Jo Oden, Box 280, Hatteras 27943
HERTFORD Mrs. Louise Barber, Rt. 2, Box 255, Hertford 27944
Mrs. Anna Lee McGoogan, 501 Edenton Rd., Hertford 27944
KINNAKEET Mrs. Vera Meekins, Box 277, Avon 27915
KITTY HAWK Mr. Hugh Twiddy, 104 Turtle Pond La., Kitty Hawk 27949
Mrs. Barbara Carper, P O Box 724, Nags Head 27959
MANNS HARBOR Mrs. Faye Perry, SR 1, Box 101, East Lake 27953
MANTEO:MT.OUVET Mr. Earl Green, P O Box 235, Manteo 27954
Mrs. Stella Green, P O Box 235, Manteo 27954
MOYOCK Mrs. Evelyn Creekmore, P O Box 178, Moyock 27958
MGRFREESBORO Mrs. Edna Hammel, 333 Jay Tr., Murfreesboro 27855
NEW HOPE-WOODU\ND Mr. Tom Fleck, Rt. 4, Box 736, Hertford 27944
NEWLAND-GRACE Mr. Don Alexander, 408 Carter Rd., Elizabeth City 27909
NORTH GATES Mrs. Doris Morgan, Rt. 1, Box 99, Corapeake 27926
OCRACOKE Mr. Lawrence Ballance, Box 124, Ocracoke 27960
OGTER BANKS PARISH . Mrs. Paige ChrisUansen,248B Ocean Blvd, Kitty Hawk27949
PASQGOTANK .... Mrs. Eva Lou Harrison, 113 Hawthorne Dr. , Elizabeth City 27909
PERKINS Mrs. Debbie Simons, 102 Village Dr., Elizabeth City 27909
PERQGIAAANS Mrs. Jean Wilson, Rt. 4, Box 398, Hertford 27944
PILMOOR MEMORIAL Miss Rhonda Morris, Box 827, Maple 27956
PLYMOGTH Dr. A. M. Stanton, P O Box 925, Plymouth 27962
SHARON Mrs. Ruth Hampton, P O Box 160, Poplar Branch 27965
SOGTH CAMDEN Mrs. Iris Hand, Rt. 1, Box 490, Camden 27921
SOGTH MILLS Mrs. Jessie Pearce, 205 Chamberlain Rd., South Mills 27976
TYRRELL Mr. L B. Windly, Jr., Rt. 2, Columbia 27925
GNION-NEWBEGGN . . Mrs.Lessie Cartwright,1263 Double Bridge Rd,Eliz.City 27909
WANCHESE: BETHANY Mrs. Maxine Daniels, Box 275, Wanchese 27981
WINDSOR: Mrs. Elaine Jennings, 432 GS 17 N, Windsor 27983
Fayetteville District
ANGIER Sue Ogburn, P O Box 305, Angier 27501
CUNTON: FIRST Loyd Godley, 102 Sir Leslie Ct, Clinton 28328
Erma Parsons, 122 E. Powell SL, Clinton 28328
40
CUNTOMGRACE Mr. Terry Lee, 302 Grove St., Clinton 28328
CLINTON CIRCUIT Max Newmaa Rt- 1, Box 35A, Clinton 28328
COATS DotUe Tyndall, Box 818, Coats 27521
COHARIE ''".'.'.'.'.'.'. Oscar D. Jacobs, RL 3, Box 340, Clinton 28328
COTTON Betty Madison, 3317 Seven Mountain Dr., Fayetteville 28306
CUMBERLAND Lynn Pittman,2095 Baywater Dr., Fayetteville 28304
DUNN- DIVINE STREET Effie Wright, 900 Weshaven, Dunn 28334
Grace Oliphant, 1004 W. Divine St., Dunn 28334
ERWIN Ennis Gordon, 501 E. H St., Erwin 28339
FAYETVLCAMP GROUND . Ernie Hawthorne, 206 Wintergreen Dr, Fayetteville 28314
Sally Smith, 2455 Vandemere Dr., Fayetteville 28304
FAYETTEVIULE:CHRIST Carroll Flowers,420 Runnymede Dr, Fayetteville 28314
FAYETTEVILUE:CULBRETH .... Gloria Young, 726 Blackwell SL, Fayetteville 28301
FAYETTEVILLE- GARDNERS . . . Eleanor Hardwick, 1 567 Mintz Dr., Fayetteville 28314
Clara Burke, 1835 Bryn Mawr, Fayetteville 28305
FAYFTTFVIi 1 F- GRACE Lisa Blackwell, Rt. 2, Box 321 B, St. Pauls 28384
FAYETVLHARRY HOSIER Louise Harris, 1044 Crayton Cir., Fayetteville 28314
FAYETTEVILLE:HAYMOUNT Susan Henley, 2809 Syke Dr., Fayetteville 28303
Ed Tindell, 2224 Bayview Dr., Fayetteville 28305
FAYETVLHAY STREET . . . Dr.Charlie Coffman,3213 Granville Dr, Fayetteville 28305
John Raper, 1610 Twin Oak Dr., Fayetteville 28305
FAYETVLJOHN WESLEY . . . Helen Owens, 1902 Elchelberger Dr, Fayetteville 28303
Dorothy Lane, 737 Chadwick Rd., Fayetteville 28301
FAYETVL JOHNSON MEMORIAL Cathy Johnson, 1 926 Martindale Dr, Fayefvl 28304
FAYETTEVILLE: KOREAN . . . Kong Namkung,6602 Bonnie Bell La, Fayetteville 28304
FAYETTEVILLE: PERSON STREET Patsy Lusk,403 Trinity Dr, Fayetteville 28301
FAYETTEVILLE: ST. ANDREWS Emma Reaves, RL 1, Box 96B, Unden 28356
FAYETrEVlLLE:ST.MATTHEWS . . Unda Snyder,5001 Lake Hurse Dr,Fayefvl 28304
Peggy Williams, 1633 Inverness Dr., Fayetteville 28304
FAYETTEV1LLE:SALEM Elma McLaurin, 1421 Dunn Rd., Fayetteville 28301
Dorothy Lawrence, 1785 Dunn Rd., Fayetteville 28301
FAYETTEVILLE: TRINITY Allen Ross, 7424 Coleridge Dr., Fayetteville 28304
FAYETTEVILLE: VICTORY . . . Dr.Tryon Lancaster, 32 13 Kentyre Dr, Fayetteville 28303
FAYETVL WESLEY HEIGHTS . . . Louise Peterson, 409 Raynor Dr, Fayetteville 28311
GOSHEN-KEENER Kirby Sanderson, RL 1, Box 241, Faison 28341
l-IARNET:COKESBURY .... Katherine Kinton, RL 1, Box 261, Fuquay-Varina 27526
HOPE MILLS Darrell Hill, 104 Beechwood SL, Hope Mills 28348
Roland Schmidt, P O Box 505, Hope Mills 28348
HOPEWELL Louise Daughtry, RL 2, Box 224, Newton Grove 28366
KIPUNG Tyre Kendall, P O Box 7, Kipling 27543
LESUE L L Milam, RL 3, Box 13, Dunn 28334
ULUNGTON Eddy McDonald, RL 4, Box 382, UUington 27546
UNDEN: PARKERS GROVE Edythe West, RL 2, Unden 28356
AWAERS Virginia Stephens, RL 2, Box 89, UUington 27546
MARVIN Lucille Gregory, 4025 Stone SL, Hope Mills 28348
NEWTON GROVE Helen Cheek, RL 3, Box 56E, Clinton 28328
RAEFORD Jesse Lee, RL 5, Box 316, Raeford 28376
Bill Sellars, 413 N. Main, Raeford 28376
RAEFORD: HOKE Margaret Pannell, RL 4, Box 222, Raeford 28376
ROSEBORO Margaret Grumpier, P O Box 68, Roseboro 28382
SAMPSON Ruby Faircloth, RL 2, Box 195, Roseboro 28382
SOUTH RIVER Margaret Kiser, RL 2, Box 480, Roseboro 28382
SPRING HILL Dee Stewart, RL 4, Box 277A, UUington 27546
Ethel Stewart, RL 1, Box 276, Broadway 27505
SPRING U\KE Jack Parker, Hidden Valley, Fayetteville 28311
STEDAAAN:COKESBURY Pat McCall, P O Box 148, Stedman 28391
TABOR Wilson Fisher, RL 5, Box 295A, Fayetteville 28301
^f^lON Leiia Puryear, RL 1, Box 525, Spring Lake 28390
WESLEY-BLACK'S CHAPEL . . Mrs. White Hamilton, RL 1, Box 200, Goodwin 28344
41
Goldsboro District
BENSON Ralph Delano, P O Box 9, Benson 27504
BESTON-WALKER MEMORIAL OUie Kornegay, Rt. 3, Goldsboro 27530
BROGDEN-FALUNG CREEK . . Sybil Pennington, Rt. 1, Box 472, Goldsboro 27530
BROWNINGS-SMITH Earl Sutton, Rt 4, Box 403, ML Olive 28365
EGREKA-YELVERTON Laverne Yelverton, P O Box 3187, Eureka 27830
FAISON CIRCGIT Joyce Igoe, Box 326, Faison 28341
FOGR OAKS Roy Byrd, Box 252, Four Oaks 27524
FREMONT Candy Whitley, 105 Quail Croft Dr., Goldsboro 27530
GARRIS CHAPEL Mrs. Bailey Suggs, Rt 5, Box 227, LaGrange 28551
GOLDSBORO: DANIELS MEM. . Delbert Taylor, 1900 Englewood Dr,Goldsboro27530
GOLDSBORO: JEFFERSON . . Mrs. Betty Evans,523 Forest HiUs Dr,Goldsboro 27534
GOLDSBORO: NEW HOPE Mrs. Pat Toth, 517 Shelley Dr., Goldsboro 27534
GOLDSBORO: PINE FOREST . . . Eunice Hinton, P O Box 10625, Goldsboro 27533
GOLDSBORO: PROVIDENCE Carl Edwards, Rt 6, Box 159, Goldsboro 27530
GOLDSBORO: ST. LUKE Mrs. Elaine Lamm, 1900 E. Ash St, Goldsboro 27534
James W. Copeland, Jr., 105 N. Leslie St, Goldsboro 27534
GOLDSBORO: ST. PAUL Jean Haislip, 2410 Peachtree St, Goldsboro 27534
Harold Wolfe, 117 Cashwell Dr. Goldsboro 27530
GOLDSBORO: SALEM Mr. Admiral Howell, Rt 8, Box 187, Goldsboro 27530
INSTITGTE-HICKORY GROVE . . Mrs. Harold Sutton, Rt 3, Box 335B, LaGrange 28551
JERGSALEM-BETHEL Jimmy Parks, Rt 2, Box 279, Snow Hill 28580
JOHNSTON CIRCGIT Shane Raynor, Rt 4, Box 3, Four Oaks 27524
KENANSVILLE PARISH Mr. Snodie Wilson, P O Box 246, Kenansville 28349
KENLY-BGCKHORN James Earl Etheridge, 911 Raleigh Rd., Wilson 27893
L\GRANGE Mrs. Horace Sutton, Rt 3, Box 361, LaGrange 28551
MAGNOLIA Frank Taylor, Rt 1, Warsaw 28398
MICRO-FELLOWSHIP Mrs. June Creech, Rt 3, Box 125, Selma 27576
MT. OLIVE: FIRST Barton Baldwin, P O Box 248, Mt Olive 28365
PIKEVILLE-MT.CARMEL J. L Crawford, P O Box 39, Pikeville 27863
PINE UEVEL-SANDERS Worth Hill, Rt 2, Smithfield 27577
PRINCETON R. A. Oliver, Jr., P o Box 125, Princeton 27569
RONES CHAPEL Mrs. Gayle Weeks, Rt 1, Box 504, Mt Olive 28365
ROSE HILL Dennis Ramsey, P O Box 179, Rose Hill 28458
SAGLSTON Sheila Rogers, 106 Heather La., Goldsboro 27534
SELMA: EDGERTON Glenda Norton, 605 N. Raiford St, Selma 27576
SEVEN SPRINGS-BETHEL Lee Grady, Rt 2, Box 597, Seven Springs 28578
SMITHF1ELD:ASBGRY Roy Jones, 113 Castle Dr., Smithfield 27577
SM1THF1ELD:CENTENARY . Louis Stanfield,223 W.Meadowbrook Dr,Smithfield27577
Mrs. Bess Ragsdale, P O Box 421, Smithfield 27577
SMITHFIELD:WH1TLEY-EUZABETH . . Alton D. Boykin,Rt3,Box 36,Smithfield 27577
TRINITY Maurice Rouse, Rt 2, Box 104, Kinston 28501
WALLACE Barbara Blanchard, 2002 McMillan Ave., Wallace 28466
WARSAW Bill CosUn, Sr., Rt 1, Box 72, Warsaw 28398
WESTWOOD-EBENEZER Bob Hankins, 1905 SR 1243, Goldsboro 27530
Ruth Creech, Rt 3, Box 182, Princeton 27569
ZION Alton Powell, Rt 1, Seven Springs 28578
Greenville District
AGRORA Mrs. Hooker Dough, P O Box 127, Aurora 27806
AYDEN Mr. Leroy Merritt, 711 W. 5th St, Ayden 28513
Mr. Roy L Turnage, P O Box 116, Ayden 28513
BATH Mrs. Marion Tate, Rt 2, Box 4620, Belhaven 27810
BELHAVEN:TRINITY Mrs. Janet Nelms, 333 E. Main, Belhaven 27810
BELLARTHGR Mrs. Emily Barwick, 219 Belvedere Dr., Greenville 27834
BETHEL Mrs. Addie Leigh Gale, P O Box 775, Bethel 27812
Miss Almyra Watson, P O Box 214, Bethel 27812
FARMVILLE Mr. Royce Richardson, 107 N. Pitt St, Farmville 27828
GREENVLHOLY TRINITY . . Mrs. Frances Clark, 114 WilliamsburgDr,Greenv'l 27858
GREENVLJARVIS MEMORIAL . . Dr.Dick Dou^Ias,204 Hampton Cir,Greenv'l 27858
Dr. Dick Evans. 200 Crown Point Rd., Greenville 27858
42
GREENVILLErST.JAMES .... Dr.Laura Uttle,217 King George Rd, Greenville 27858
Mr. Hershel Williams, 2501 Madison Cir., Greenville 27858
GRIFTOM Mr. Glendal Tucker, P O Box 248, Grifton 28530
GRIMESUKND . . . Mrs. Velma Hickman, 102 Harbor Way Apts., Washington 27889
HOBGOOD AAr. J. W. Bryant, P O Box 64, Hobgood 27843
HOLLY SPRINGS Mrs. Phyllis Jones, Rt. 1, Box 42, WiUiamston 27892
HOOKERTON Mrs. Sara Stocks, Rt. 1, Box 160D, Hookerton 28538
JAMESVILLE Mr. Earl Sawyer, Rt. 1, Box 649, Jamesville 27846
KINSTONrQGEEN STREET .... Mrs. Donna Hardy, 1512 Surry Dr., hOnston 28501
Mrs. Ann Hobbs, 2000 Hardee Rd., Kinston 28501
KIMSTOM: WESTMINSTER . Mr. Lx)well Dupree, 828 Westminster La., Kinston 28501
Mrs. Dot Dupree, 828 Westminster La., Kinston 28501
KINSTON CIRCGIT Mrs. Nannie Fields, Rt. 1, Kinston 28501
LANE'S CHAPEL-BETHANY . . . Mr. W. R. Newell, 9245 NC Hwy 55 W, Dover 28526
LEBANON-TABERNACLE Mrs. Hilda Edmundson, Rt. 2, Stantonsburg 27883
MATTAMGSKEET Mr. John Shaffer, P O Box 324, Engelhard 27824
MAGRY-MT. HERMAN Mr. James Stroud, Rt. 1, Box 163, Farmville 27828
NOBLE'S CHAPEL Vera Prince, P O Box 133, Deep Run 28525
PINK HILL Mr. Ethro Hill, P O Box 55, Pink Hill 28572
RAINBOW Mrs. Joyce Gray, Rt. 2, Box 160, Snow Hill 28560
ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Charles Jenkins, Rt 2, Box 252, Robersonville 27871
SALEM Mr. Jamine Simmons, Rt. 3, Box 1003, Millbrook, Greenville 27858
SNOW HILLCALVARY MEMORIAL Mrs.Ub Jones, 904 Longshore Dr,Snow Hill 28580
STANTONSBGRG Mrs. Reide Bynum, P O Box 250, Stantonsburg 27883
STOKES Mrs. Barbara Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Box 198A, Robersonville 27871
SWAN QGARTER Mr. Ray Spencer, Rt 1, Box 132E, Swan Quarter 27885
VANCEBORO Mr. Bob Thorn, P O Box 786, Vanceboro 28586
VANCEBORO CIRCGIT . . . Mrs. Mildred Venters, Rt 1, Box 333, Grimesland 27837
WASHINGTON:ASBGRY . . . Mrs. Francis Whitehead, Rt 4, Box 35, Washington 27889
WASHINGTON: FIRST Mr. Joe Rose, 104 Holley Cir., Washington 27889
Mr. Charles Clagett, P O Box 2473, Washington 27889
WASHINGTON CIRCGIT . . . Mrs. Donna Parker, Rt 1, Box 834, Washington 27889
WESLEY MEMORIAL Durwood Hines, Rt 2, Farmville 27828
WILUAMSTON Mr. William Baker, 905 Pinecrest St, WiUiamston 27892
Mrs. Sara Williams, 906 Pinecrest St, WiUiamston 27892
WOODINGTON-WEBB Harold Dail, Rt 4, Box 164, Kinston 28501
New Bern District
ALUANCE-ARAPAHOE Ruby Smith, Rt 65, Box 270, Arapahoe 28510
ASBGRY Mr. Ashby Tippett, 536 Asbury Rd., Cove City 28523
ATL\NTIC Florence Kaufman, P O Box 93, AtlanUc 2851 1
BEAGFORT:ANN STREET Mrs. Jarvis Herring, 1405 Front St, Beaufort 28516
Mrs. Neil Windley, Rt 1, Box 450, Beaufort 28516
BEECH GROVE-RHEMS Millard Cliatt, Rt 2, Box 176, Vanceboro 28586
BELGRADE-TABERNACLE Johnny Morton, 99 Deppe Rd., Maysville 28555
BEGLAVILLE Silas Whaley, Box 272, Beulaville 28518
BRIDGETON Roy Cauley, 1100 Broad Creek Rd., New Bern 28560
BROAD CREEK Mrs. Sadie C. Cribb, Rt 1, Box 525, Newport 28570
CEDAR ISL^ND-SEA LEVEl Don Mercer, Star Rt, Box 80, Cedar Island 28520
CORE CREEK James Dickinson, Rt 1, Box 640, Beaufort 28516
DOVER-CI^RKS Louise Hodges, Rt 1, Box 12, Dover 28526
HARKERS ISU^ND Louis Salter, P O Box 405, Harkers Island 28531
HARLOWE-OAK GROVE June Rodd, 112 E. Sherwood Dr., Havelock 28532
HAVELOCK:CHERRY POINT Hazzie Williams, 202 Bryan St, Havelock 28532
HAVELOCK: FIRST Jack' Harmon, 218 Church Rd., Havelock 28532
L.AXW oo.K.^, , "^^3^' ^^all, P O Box 1071, Havelock 28532
HAW BRANCH Mrs. Debra Morton, 551 Island Creek Rd., New Bern 28562
!1S^S^^:OAK GROVE . . Duane Boone, 50 Odum Rd., Hubert 28539
HGBERT:QGEENS CREEK Alvin Pittman, Sr., 253 Hubert Blvd., Hubert 28539
JACKSONVILLE: NORTHWOODS Mr. Buford Fulghum,601 Sioux Dr, Jacksonville 28540
Mrs. Buford Fulghum, 601 Sioux Dr., Jacksonville 28540
43
JACKi8!^ifi;™NI^'^ • • ^^^? E^Ssen.199 Boyington Dr.Midway Park 28544
JACKSOrWILLE.TRIMITY Mr. Joe Bynum, 1 Glendale Rd., Jacksonville 28540
MARciHAi I RFPr- qmvdna Mrs^Joe Bynum, 1 Glendale Rd., JacksonNdlle 28540
M^vIS^^^ ^^^"'^ ^^"'"^y ^°'^^' P O Box 219, MarshaUberg 28553
MOVAYRFTHiFhiFM ' ' ' ' r' V ' " ,' ^ Robert ^"ocks, P O Box 6, MaysviUe 28555
^RPHFAn f^^^^Q-r' • S^''^,^" Johnson. 218 Anita Forte Rd., Swariboro 28584
MOREHEAD CITYrFIRST Mrs.Dorothy Bedwell,156 Kinston Ave,AUanUc Bea 28512
MCFRANKI IN MFMODiAi m^'^A"^ Bed>^f, 156 Kinston Ave., AUanUc Beach'28512
MORF^S^rV ?I^^T PF^^^^ Springle,RL2,Box 353,Morehead City 28557
N^ RF^N rFJ^FNAPv^^'^^ ■ • ^I^J Petty, 104 Taylor La,Morehead CitJ 28557
MEW BERM.CEMTEMARY Karl Kendrick, 1812 Tryon Rd., Mew Bern 28562
NEW BERN- FAITH Bertha Grubb, 5209 Springwood Dr., New Bern 28562
NEW BERNGA Jrfp c:^^ ' ^V ^L^^f' 1?S ^^^^ '^^•' ^^^ ^ern 28561
NEW BERN.GARBER Sherman Campbell, 4103 Holly Ridge, New Bern 28562
NFW RFRNRiVFP<^inF ^'^^ ^^'X^'F""^'' ^°^ ^^^' ^^y, New Bern 28560
NEW BERNtK^?-^ PS' x^y'°'' ?^it"T^^^"°" ^^^^ ^^^ Bern 28560
nt:w BtKN. I KINITY John Tracy, 105 Randomwood La., New Bern 28562
NFWPnPTQT lAMFc x.^^^r? u ^'^^^' 2^2 ^"^^^ Dr., New Bern 28562
NEWPORT. ST. J AMES Mr. Robert Smith, Rl 2, Box 255, Newport 28570
ORiFNTAi ^'l. ^?^'} ^"^^ ^^ 2, Box 255, Newport 28570
PAMUm rrvSpFRAf ^^^ paq.c:^- " " f^^i^elamar, Jr., P O Box 462, Oriental 28571
PAMUCO COOPERATIVE PARISH Mrs. Patricia Lane.POBox 98, Stonewall 28583
POI I -K^Vl I FFc; rHAD M ^-..^^^^ ^'^^' Rt. 1, Box 283, Oriental 28571
pr-HJ ANHQ ^^ Maybelle HarrietU20 Harriett La, Pollocksville 28573
R VERHAI F q; ■ ■ c; • J^^^ ^^o'^^/' ^^ ^- ^^^ ^93, Richlands 28574
SA^ TF^^TH ^^^^^ S,^P^5^°^ 2703 Edgewood SL, New Bern 28562
SHADY GROVF ^^'^m ^'"^^ "^vi? ^ox 1537, AUanUc Beach 28512
SNEADS FER^Y m ^'^ ^^Cfn^r?*^' ^^ ^' ^ox 30, Kinston 28501
s™iTS Nnn^HPiOFb • • • • M • ^^- i^^^^'^^' ^^ ^' Box 16, Sneads Ferry 28460
SWAN^RoS^ ^^ ■ ■ ■ ^^- ^^'°' Bechem, RL 3, Box 165CC, Beaufort 28516
bWANSBORO A- • • : • Ma^'y" Boyce, 618 Main. Swansboro 28584
TPFNTON ^^°' ^^^^^ 403 Sound View CL, Swansboro 28584
vl^RONA ^^T ^V."' ^^^ Ten Mile ForK Rd., Trenton 28585
Wll I l^nN^^TArv Edwin E Suggs, RL 3, Box 45, Jacksonville 28540
R^iiigh msWct ^^^'"^ Saunders, P O Box 24, Williston 28589
^^^^ Lucille Sanders, 424 Hillcrest Rd., Apex 27502
RFTHI FHFMc;uAr^v nor^x/p k, , ^^^^ Haack. P O Box 752, Apex 27502
BmN^lVPiiN^ ^^^^^ ■ ■ ■ ^L^.„^".^'"^ Porter, RL3, Box 635,Warrenton 27589
rARV^ni^ ^'" Johnson. 32 Lake Royal PL, Loulsburg 27549
CAKY.HRST Bill Marley, 202 Trackers Rd., Cary 27513
CARYCFNFQiQ »P^''''^ ^'^'^ ^13 Dunhagen PI., Cary 2751 1
CARYMACF^NiA p.- ^^^A^ ^°"'^' "^ Beaver Pine Way, Cary 27511
CARY.MACEDONIA Elma Campbell, 2824 Campbell Rd., Raleigh 27606
Caryc;t FRANPk; ^^f^l^ Rogers, 8001 Penny Rd., Raleigh 27606
CARVWHrr^Si i?NQ i°^^ Boling, 103 Deer ferk La., Cary 27511
CARY. WHITE PLMNS Ross Wingo, 4605 Grayling Dr., Apex 27502
n avo-on ^^^h Booth. 204 Rosecommon La., Cary 27511
^^^'"" Mary Hinton, 103 W. 2nd SL, Clayton 27520
P„P Eleanor McKim, 633 Ramblewood Dr., Clayton 27520
EBENF7FR WF<^| W m^'5'^ ^S^^^^' ^^ ^' Box 166, Knightdale 27545
FL^T^^K r^, ^5'^'';^ Bragg, 1506 Hwy 96, FrarSdinton 27525
FRANKI JNTON p;^.?^,^f ^ortham, RL 7, Box 223, Henderson 27536
FGCmY vIrina ^"^p^ ^f ^°r^"' 2°^ Hillsborough SL, Franklinton 27525
l-UQUAY-VARINA Frank McDowell, P O Box 911, Fuquay-Varina 27526
GARNFRFIPc:t ^'""^^ Burt, 6601 Burt Rd., Fuquay-Varina 27526
GARNER.FIRST Ed Allen, 415 Penny SL, Garner 27529
GARNFP.«5T ANr^DPM/c n . o '^^y ^^'*°"' "^^2 Nellane Dr., Garner 27529
GARNER.ST.ANDREWS Paul Sims, 1804 Vandora Springs Rd, Garner 27529
Randy Hare, 106 Binford CL, Garner 27529
44
nil I FVIRG . David Mullis, RL 9, Box 262, Henderson 27536
HOlS^NDS '.'.'.'.'.'.'. J. W. Ray, 805 Barbara Dr., Raleigh 27603
HOI J Y SPRINGS .... Mary Lee Johnson, Box 277, Holly Springs 27540
jSgSALEM • Ann King, RL 1, Box 298, HorUna 27563
KNIGHtSTlE '.'.'.... Marsha Joyner, RL 1, Box 21 5D, Wendell 27591
r\niun ualc Margaret Wall, 1931 New Bern Ave., Raleigh 27610
LEAH'S-SHILOH Johnsy Harris, RL 5, Box 168, Louisburg 27549
LOaiSBCRG ' ' '. Martha Riggan, 119 Edgewood Dr., Louisburg 27549
Virginia Southerland, 304 W. Noble SL, Louisburg 27549
MACON . Winniefred K. Thompson, 632 W. Ridgeway SL, Warrenton 27589
MiDDLEBCJRG Mollie Scerbo, RL 3, Henderson 27536
MT ZION . . . Betty Jean Sorrell, 10100 Ten Ten Rd., Garner 27529
NORUNA Julian Farrar, Box 344, Norlina 27563
PINEY GROVE Rosamond Sexton, 5608 Woodard La., Raleigh 27606
PU\NK CHAPEL Emma Ellington, RL 1, Box 188, Kittrell 27544
RALEIGH- ASBCRY Joe PadgetL 4509 Bartlette Dr., Raleigh 27609
Teel Padgett, 4509 BarUette Dr., Raleigh 27609
RALEIGH- AVENT FERRY Ray Ritchie, 1300 Trailwood Dr., Raleigh 27606
Beverly Bennett, 2300 Sierra Dr., Raleigh 27603
RALEIGH: BENSON MEMORIAL Ben Aiken, 1613 Beechgrove, Raleigh 27612
Martha Woodall, 2913 Debra, Raleigh 27607
RALEIGHiCOKESBGRY Angela Hodge, RL 3, Lot 4, Knightdale 27545
RALEIGH: EDENTON STREET John Brooks, 516 N. Blount, Raleigh 27604
Mary Susan Fulghum, 815 Holt Dr., Raleigh 27608
Ann Faust, 1005 Cedarhurst Rd., Raleigh 27609
RALEIGH: FAIRMONT Jim Stevens, 432 Oakland Dr., Raleigh 27609
Fran Stevens, 432 Oakland Dr., Raleigh 27609
RALEIGH: HAYES BARTON JoAnn Bradsher, 104 Dunedin CL, Gary 27511
Dick Fowler, 701 Green Cove CL, Raleigh 27609
RALEIGH: HIGHLAND Judy Riddle, 3125 Braddock Dr., Raleigh, 27612
George A. Deaton, 1304 Prat CL, Raleigh 27606
RALEIGH: JENKINS MEMORIAL .... Lizette Lewis, 926 N.Boylan Ave., Raleigh 27605
RALEIGH: LAYDEN MEMORIAL . . . Ullie Grissom, 3705 Old Post Rd., Raleigh 27607
RALEIGH: LONGVIEW Grady Snyder, 309 Lord Berkley Rd., Raleigh 27610
RALEIGH: Ml LLBROOK Leon Pryor, 3915 Sue La., Raleigh 27609
Mike Austin, 300 Dartmouth Rd., Raleigh 27609
RALEIGH: NORTH RALEIGH . . Rod Duncan, 6100 Riverside Dr., Wake Forest 27587
George Krichbaum, 6900 Slade Hill Rd., Raleigh 27615
RALEIGH: PLEASANT GROVE . . Marlene Baker, 10205 Bushveld La., Raleigh 27613
RALEIGH: RALEIGH KOREAN . . . Sang Woo Lee, 7832 Hardwick Dr., Raleigh 27615
RALEIGH: ST. JAMES David Moody, 3824 Ingram Dr., Raleigh 27604
Mrs. Frances Moody, 3824 Ingram Dr., Raleigh 27604
RALEIGH:STMARK Ed Perry, 4806 Terry SL, Raleigh 27609
Ed Wilson, 8916 Six Forks Rd., Raleigh 27615
RALEIGH: SOAPSTONE Roy Hutchins, 10804 Brass Kettle Rd., Raleigh 27614
RALEIGH: SOUTHEAST Catherine A. Hargrove, 1115 Kitt PI., Raleigh 27610
RAL£1GH:TRINITY Mr. W. D. Moon, 516 Barksdale Dr., Raleigh 27604
John F. Salas, 4208 Waterbury Rd., Raleigh 27604
RALEIGH: WESLEY MEMORIAL .... Pearl Walston, 5000 N. Glen Dr., Raleigh 27609
RALEIGH:WESTOVER Jim Ramsey, 380 Wilmot Dr., Raleigh 27606
John Mitchell, 622 Wimbleton Dr., Raleigh 27609
RALEIGH: WILSON TEMPLE . . . Mose Dorsey, 7221 Beaverwood Dr., Raleigh 27604
TRINITY Sam Perdue, RL 3, Box 137, Louisburg 27549
UNION CHAPEL Robert Dunn, Henderson 27536
VANCE CHARGE Joe Jones, P O Box 124, Henderson 27536
WAKE FOREST Martha LofUn, 121 Cardinal Dr., Wake Forest 27587
WARREN CHARGE Mrs. Nell Hicks, RL 2, Box 567, Warrenton 27589
WARRENTON: WESLEY MEMORIAL Nancy Blankenship, POBox 505,Warrenton27589
WENDELL Dr. Marion Jones, Box 208, Wendell 27591
ZEBCLON Frank Wall, 512 N. Wakefield SL, Zebulon 27597
45
Louise Gibbons, 700 N. Wedgewood Ave., Zebulon 27597
ZION Everlyna Norwood, RL 1, Box 88A, Morlina 27563
Rockingham District
BETHESDA Bobbie Britt, RL 2, Box 203, Fairmont 28340
Doris Lewis, Rt. 2, Box 200, Fairmont 28340
CALEDONIA Mrs. Barbara Williams, RL 3, Box 156, Laurinburg 28352
CORDOVA Mrs. Nadine Steagall, RL 1, Box 180, Rockingham 28379
ELLERBE AAary Helen Capps, P O Box 426, EUerbe 28338
FAIRMONT: TRINITY Meredith Floyd, 304 Pittman SL, Fairmont 28340
FLETCHER'S CHAPEL-ST. PETER . . Paulette Ealey,1711 Nutley Dr.,Fayettevl 28303
GREEN U\KE-BEAVER DAY . Mrs.Nancy Traynham,RL2,Box 1 96, Rockingham 28379
HAMLET: FELLOWSHIP Mr. Harold Boggan, RL 1, Box 82, Marston 28363
HAMLET:FIRST Betty Bowler, 311 Oak SL, Hamlet 28345
Eunice Peele, 931 Arbor Rd., Rockingham 28379
HAMLET: ST. PETER Robert Broady, P O Box 1161, Hamlet 28345
lAUREL HILL Mr. Philip Ules, P O Box 312, Laurel Hill 28351
LAURINBaRG:CENTRAL Frank KnighL3319 Purcell Rd., Laurinburg 28352
L\GRINBaRG: FIRST .... Dr. Julian Smith, 2609 Pine Harbor Dr., Laurinburg 28352
Mrs. Julian Smith, 2609 Pine Harbor Dr., Lauririburg 28352
LAGRINBaRG:GAULEE . . . Wilbur Oates, 210 McGirts Bridge Rd., Laurinburg 28352
Thelma Stewart, RL 1, Box 178, Gibson 28343
l^aRINBaRG:ST.LUKE . . Mrs. Mary Harvin, 313 Maplewood Dr., Laurinburg 28352
Bob Hopkins, P O Box 2196, Laurinburg 28353
LEDBETTER Martha Hughes, RL 4, Box 59, Rockingham 28379
LUMBERTON:ASBaRY Chris Wenberry, 1217 E. 8th SL, Lumberton 28358
LUMBERTON: BRANCH STREET .... Loretta HunL P O Box 845, Pembroke 28372
LCJMBERTON: CHESTNUT STREETMrs.Joyce Vereen,503 W.32nd St, Lumberton28358
Mrs. Dot Wilkerson, 2603 Barker SL, Lumberton 28358
LUMBERTON: MT. OLIVE PARISH . . Mrs.Bernice Floyd, POBox 406, Lumberton 28358
LUMBERTON: PINEVIEW Goss Ivey, 515 Whiteville Ave., Lumberton 28358
LUMBERTON CIRCUIT Ruth Musslewhite, RL 7, Box 559, Lumberton 28358
MAXTON:ST.PAUL Katherine Carter, 412 Courtland SL, Maxton 28364
MAXTON CIRCUIT .... Mrs. Shirley Townsend Jones, RLl, Box 169A,Maxton 18364
Anne McNair, 1126 Hammorxi Dr., Laurinburg 28352
MT.ZION-WALL'S CHAPEL Maxcell Black, RL 1, Box 87E, Shannon 28386
NATIVE AMERICAN LARGER PARISH:
COLUNS CHAPEL Jeanette Locklear, RL 2, Box 225A, Maxton 28364
NEW PHIU\DELPHUS . . . Maggie R. Locklear, Rl2,Box 373, Red Springs 28377
PEMBROKE: FIRST Dollie Lowry, RL 3, Box 258, Rowland 28383
PEMBROKE: WEST ROBESON Aggie Deese, 125 Smith SL, Maxton 28364
SOGTH CAROUNA PARISH ... Etta B. Jacobs, RL 1, Box 925, Clio, SC 29525
NORMAN Mr. Ted Rush, RL 2, Box 216, Candor 27229
PARKTON Mary Jane Hall, P O Box 235, Parkton 18371
PEMBROKE CIRCUIT Mrs. Roberta Scipio, P O Box 447, Lumberton 28359
PHILADELPHIA-COOL SPRING . Dorothy Easterling,RL 2, Box 211 A, Laurinburg 28352
PROSPECT Ms. Grace D. Locklear, P O Box 192, Pembroke 28372
Mr. James A. Jones, RL 3, Box 205, Maxton 28364
RED SPRINGS: RHYNE MEMORIAL . Trula McKeithan, POBox 443, Red Springs 28377
RED SPRINGS:TRINITY Mildred Mercer, RL 1, Box 197, Red Springs 28377
ROBERDEL Doris Chriscoe, 619 W. Washington SL, Rockingham 28379
ROCKINGHAM: EAST J. D. Lamont, 1505 McDonald Ave., Hamlet 28345
ROCKINGHAM: FIRST Mr. Sam Till, 416 Lumyer Dr., Rockingham 28379
Mrs. Sam Till, 416 Lumyer Dr., Rockingham 28379
RC)CKINGHAM:GLENWOOD J.W. Hammond, 1 126 Rockingham Rd, Rockingham28379
ROCKINGHAM: PEE DEE Mr. Frank Pate, RL 2, Box 116^, Ellerbe 28338
ROCKINGHAM:ST.PAUL Tillery Cox, RL 1, Box 334, Rockingham 28379
ROCKINGHAM: TRINITY-ZION . . . Eugene Parker, RL3, Box 317, Rockingham 28379
ROCKINGHAM:WEST . . . Helen Elliott, 511 W. Washington SL , Rockingham 28379
ROWU\ND:CEDAR GROVE-SALEM Mrs.Mary B.Carroll, POBox 551, Rowland 28383
ROWLAND: FIRST Mrs. Sara Ub Pate, P O Box 836. Rowland 28383
46
ROWLAMD PARISH Patterson Locklear, P O Box 667, Pembroke 28372
ST JOHN-GIBSOM J- Melson Gibson, P O Box 66, Gibson 28343
ST PAH S ■ ■ ■ . K. K. Daniel, P O Box 477, St. Pauls 28384
SANDY PLAINS "".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'... Etha Harris, P O Box 1891, Pembroke 28372
SNEAD'S GROVE Gene Paul, 816 Beech St., Laurinburg 28352
TABERNACL^ ..'.'.'.'. Cecil Hodges, RL 2, Box 564, Hamlet 28345
Rocl^Mount District ^^ ^^^^ ^^ p O Box 23, Bailey 27807
BATTLEBORO-CLARK STREET Betty B. Reierson, POBox 699, BatUeboro 27809
BIACK CREEK-LGCAMA .... Mrs. Ruby Shackleford, Rt. 5, Box 407, Wilson 27893
CALVARY Mr. Don Shelley, 73 Golf Course Rd., Littleton 27850
CONETOE Mrs. Peggy Warren, Rt. 6, Box 242, Greenville 27834
CONWAY Mr. Billy Lassiter, RL 2, Box 6, Conway 27820
ELM CITY '.'.'.'. Mr. Fred Davis, 210 Watson La., Elm City 27822
ENFIELD-EDEN . . • Mrs. Musette Dunn, 109 N. Church St, Enfield 27823
EVANSDALE Mrs. Katherine McKeel, Rt 1, Box 237, Wilson 27893
GASTON Mrs. Lore Jordan, 120 Clark St, Gaston 27832
GOLD VALLEY .... Mr. John Robert Woodard, Rt 1, Box 737, Spring Hope 27882
HAUFAX Mrs. Emma Smith, Rt l,Box 5A, Halifax 27839
HAWKINS-TABOR Mrs. Mary Keeter, Rt 2, Box 322, Uttleton 27850
HORNES-SIMS Mr. Jimmy Glover, 116 Midway Dr., Bailey 27807
UTTLETON Mr. Howard Draper, 435 Forest Hills, Littleton 27850
MILWAUKEE Ms. Louise Flythe, Milwaukee 27854
Ms. Virginia Flythe, Rt 2, Box 420, Conway 27820
MT. PLEASANT-MIDDLESEX Ms. Ruby Finch, Rt 1, Box 341, Bailey 27807
MT ZION Ms. Edith Barrow, 1809 W. Nash St, Wilson 27893
NASHVILLE Jane Pridgen, 607 E. Church St, Nashville 27856
Lula Shackleford, 217 S. Boddie St, Nashville 27856
NORTHAMPTON Mrs. Genevieve Gay, P O Box 7, Jackson 27845
Mrs. Hazel Collier, Rt 2, Conway 27820
PINETOPS Mr. Phil Carlton, P O Box 67, Pinetops 27864
RED OAK Mr. Ray Clayton, Rt. 4, Box 85D2, Nashville 27856
RICH SQGARE-WOODLAND . . . Mrs. Louise Strickland,312 N.Main, Woodland 27897
ROANOKE Mr. Ray Hockaday, P O Box 1226, Roanoke Rapids 27870
ROANOKE RAPIDS: FIRST . . Mr.LTaylor Oakes, POBox 627, Roanoke Rapids 27870
Mrs. Ruth Oakes, P O Box 627, Roarxjke Rapids 27870
ROANOKE RAPIDS: ROSEMARY Ms.Terri Antal,919 Park Ave, Roanoke Rapids 27870
Mr. Dwight Berry, 1102 Virginia St, Roanoke Rapids 27870
ROCKY MC>aNT:ENGLEWC)OD Pete Hoogendonk,1012 Brassfield Ct, Rocky Mt 27803
Mrs. Marti HoogendonK 1012 Brassfield Ct, Rocky Mount 27803
ROCKY MOaNT:FIRST . Mr. Floyd Sawyer,1205 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount 27803
Mrs. Relfe Edwards, 612 S. Taylor St, Rocky Mount 27803
ROCKY MOGNT: ST. PAUL . Mrs. Ruby Bras well, 408 S.Taylor St, Rocky Mount 27803
ROCKY MOCNT PARISH . Mrs. Esther Allen, 824 Peachtree St, Rocky Mount 27803
SANDY CROSS Mr. Durant Lewis, 104 Troon Ct, Nashville 27856
SCOTL^ND NECK . . . William LPickette,Sr.,101 W.Cherry St.ScoUand Neck 27874
SEABOARD Mrs. Virginia Wilkinson, Rt 1, Box 292, Garysburg 27831
SMITH Mr. Bill Hux, 1134 Washington St, Roanoke Rapids 27870
SPRING-GARYSBGRG Ms. Ula Morris, P O Box 611, Jackson 27845
SPRING HOPE Mr. Ken Ripley, P O Box 185, Spring Hope 27882
TARBORO:HART Mrs. Edith Watts, 2406 Main St, Tarboro 27886
TARBORO:ST.JAMES Mr. Pat Fugate, 1600 Canal St, Tarboro 27886
Mrs. Pat Fugate, 1600 Canal St, Tarboro 27886
WELDON Mr. Kelly Turner, 9 Stuart Cir., Weldon 27890
WEST HAUFAX Mrs. Alma Smith, Rt 2, Box 97, Enfield 27823
WHITAKERS Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, P O Box 355, Whitakers 27891
WILSON: FIRST Mr. Burt Gillette, 500 Albert Ave., Wilson 27893
M.'. R. W. Harrison, 410 Raleigh Rd., Wilson 27893
WILSON: WEST NASH Mr. Bill Russ, 1107 Kingswood Rd., Wilson 27893
Mrs. Uly Hubbard, 200 S.AtlanUc Christ Coll. Dr., #C, Wilson 27893
47
WILSON: WINSTEAD Miss Sanda B. Might, 1201 Branch SL, Wilson 27893
Mrs. Jane S. Lamm, 4800 Carriage PI., Wilson 27893
Sanford District
ABERDEEN: PAGE MEMORIAL . . Mary Fogleman,611 McQueen Rd,Aberdeen 28315
Catherine Robeson, RL 2, Box 36, Aberdeen 28315
ASBGRY-BETHLEHEM Mrs. Catherine Blackwelder, RL 4, Sanford 27330
BISCOE-BASCOM Max Dunlap, RL 2, Box 284, Robbins 27325
BONLEE William Rives, RL 3, Box 192, SUer City 27344
BROADWAY-MORRIS CHAPEL J. R. Holt, P O Box 122, Broadway 27505
BYNGM Ruth Lucier, P O Box 35, Bynum 27228
CANDOR Mr. Carl Myers, Box 370, Candor 27229
CARTHAGE Mr. John Davison, 30B Shadow La., Whispering Pines 28327
CENTER Roy Spivey, 7800 Henley Rd., Sanford 27330
CHATHAM HISPANIC MINISTRIES
CHATHAM-CEDAR GROVE
CGMNOCK Ramona Lawson, 5536 Cumnock Rd., Sanford 27330
GLENDON John Paschal, Rt. 3, Box 882E, Sanford 27330
Lucille Chaff in, HCR 73, Box 150, Robbins 27325
GOLDSTON Mrs. Esther Burke, Box 92, Goldston 27252
HICKORY MOUNTAIN
RONES CHAPEL Ophelia Johnson, 7206 Deep River Rd., Sanford 27330
LEMON SPRINGS Wanda Perry, 317 Gotten Rd., Sanford 27330
LOVEJOY-MACEDONIA Weitzel Voncannon, P O Box 514, Troy 27372
MERRITTS-EBENEZER
MONCGRE-BCJCKHORN Bobby Wicker, Rt. 1, Box 391, Moncure 27559
MTGILEAD: FIRST James Evans, P O Box 254, Mt. Gilead 27306
Margaret Lowdermilk, P O Box 1106, ML Gilead 27306
MT.PUEASANT Lamont Norwood, Rt. 1, Box 472, Pittsboro 27312
MT.ZION Vernon Thrift, Rt. 1, Box 1252, Moncure 27559
PEKIN Janet Norman, P O Box 100, Norman 28367
PINEBLGFF Sharon TrenL Box 627, Pinebluff 28373
PINEY GROVE-HICKORY GROVE .... Mr.LM.Lutterloh,Rt.4,Box 292,Siler City 27344
PITTSBORO: FIRST Maxine Jones, Rt. 6, Box 1148, Pittsboro 27312
PITTSBORO CIRCGIT Unda Peace, RL 3, Box 416, Pittsboro 27312
PLEASANT HILL Callie Maness, Star RL, Box 25A, Robbins 27325
POPL^R SPRINGS-MEMPHIS Bill Munden, 2917 Thomas Rd., Sanford 27330
ROBBINS:TABERNACLE Dr. Paul James, Box 2203, West End 27376
Mrs. Paul James, Box 2203, West End 27376
SANDHILLS Unda Thompson, Rt. 1, Box 538A, Jackson Springs 27281
SANFORD: JONESBORO Edwin Foushee, 204 Park Ave., Sanford 27330
Roger Bennig, 231 Lakeview Dr., Sanford 27330
SANFORD: ST. LGKE Albert Cox, 912 Fitts SL, Sanford 27330
Earl Ballinger, 2313 Cool Springs Rd., Sanford 27330
SANFORD:TRINITY Clyde Strother, P O Box 1012, Sanford 27330
SANFORD CIRCGIT Ervin Fox, P O Box 2045, Sanford 27330
SILER CITY: FIRST Gladys P. Farmer, 515 W. Elk SL, Siler City 27344
Dora L Lawson, P O Box 119, Siler City 27344
SILER CITY: WEST END Guy Smith, 203 Nelson St., Siler City 27344
SILK HOPE Calvin Braxton, 3057 Braxton La., Snow Camp 27349
June Smith, RL 1, Siler City 27344
SMYRNA Roland Williams, RL 2, Box 170, Seagrove 27341
Gaylene Williams, Rt. 2, Box 170, Seagrove 27341
SOGTHERN PINES John Dozier, 120 Highland Rd., Southern Pines 28387
John Watson, 208 Park Ave., Sanford 27330
STAR Dot Monroe, P O Box 391, Star 27356
TROY: TRINITY Miriam Russell, P O Box 636, Troy 27371
Annie Ruth Johnson, 223 N. Russell SL, Troy 27371
TROY CIRCGIT Myrtle Hall, RL 1, Box 149, Troy 27371
VASS-CAMERON Bill Thomason, P O Box 156, Cameron 28326
48
WEST END Kermit Copeland, RL 1, West End 27376
ZION
Wilmington District ^ ,„. „„ „ ^r.^-.^
BETHEL-LEBANOM Mr. Bill Stutts, RL 5, Box 194, WhiteviUe 28472
BUKDEM Bennie Suggs, RL 2, Box 974B, Elizabethtown 28337
BOLTON-SHILOH Mr. Tommy Smith, RL 1, Box 141, Bolton 28423
BRGNSWICK CIRCGIT Cleo McCranie, RL 3, Box 34, Supply 28462
BCJRGAW Charles Cochran, Box 142, Burgaw 28425
CAROUNA BEACHiST.PAGL . . Mr. Walt Taylor,801 S.4th SL, Carolina Beach 28428
Mrs. Walt Taylor, 801 S. 4th SL, Carolina Beach 28428
CARVER'S CREEK-TRINITY ... J. K. Nicholson, RL 1, Box 258, Reigelwood 28456
CHADBOGRN-EVERGREEN Janie Inman, P O Box 97, Evergreen 28438
CLARKTON Wilbur Dowless, 29 Lula SL, RL 5, Shallotte 28459
DGBUN Roy Best, P O Box 262, Dublin 28332
EUZABETHTbWN:TRlNITY Mickey Nye, 507 David SL, Elizabethtown 28337
Terry Hemingway, P O Box 22, Elizabethtown 28337
FAIR BLXJFF-CERRO GORDO A. J. Williams, P O Box 225, Fair Bluff 28439
GARLAND John Howard, Box 5234, Ingold 28446
HALLSBORO Mrs. Margaret Hicks, RL 2, Box 55, WhiteviUe 28472
HAMPSTEAD Mr. Harvel Horrell, 137 Olde Point Rd., Hampstead 28443
HARRELLS: CENTENARY Ray Nichols, RL 1, Box 6B, Harrells 28444
Lj\KE WACCAMAW . . Larry Williamson, 601 Robeson Ave., L^ke Waccamaw 28450
OCEAN VIEW Mrs. Paul Brown, 6404 E. Yacht Dr., Long Beach 28465
OLD DOCK R. V. Carteret, P O Box 40, Naklna 28455
PUEASANT GROVE Willie Allen, RL 1, Elizabethtown 28337
RIEGELWOOD:WESLEY Mr. Terry Suther, P O Box 587, Riegelwood 28456
ROCKY POINT W. M. Mathis, Carr Ave., Rocky Point 28457
SCOTTS HILLWESLEYAN CHAPEL Galen Harris, 229 Brockway Rd.Wilm'gtn 28405
SEASIDE (BRGNSWICK) Ben DeBlois, 57 Bent Tree, Shallotte 28459
SHALLOTTE: CAMP Ida Mintz, P O Box 264, Shallotte 28459
SHALLOTTE CIRCGIT Marlene Varnum, RL 2, Box 207, Supply 28462
SHARON: HOLDEN BEACH . Aleck Alexiou,142 Greensboro SL,Holden Beach 28462
SOGTHPORT: TRINITY . . . Mrs. Phyllis Jamieson, 710 Longleaf Dr., Southport 28462
Mrs. James Harper, Jr., 105 E. Bay SL, Southport 28461
TABOR CITY:ST.PAGL Winston Gore, Box 592, Tabor City 28463
TOPSAIL ISLAND Bennie Tripp, 8th Ave., Surf City 28445
WESLEVS CHAPEL Bill Clark, RL 1, Box 175C, Bladenboro 28320
Lawrence Nunnery, RL 3, Box 241, Elizabethtown 28337
WESTVIEW George Sherman, RL 2, Box 2725, Burgaw 28425
WHITEVILLE Ben Ward, P O Box 489, WhiteviUe 28472
Marty Ward, P O Box 489, WhiteviUe 28472
WHITEVILLE CIRCGIT Mrs. Unda Creech, RL 1, Box 437A, Chadbourn 28431
WILMINGTON: EPWORTH Barbara Berkemeir,21 10 Old Wri'tsboro Rd,Wilm"gtn28405
WILMINGTON: FIFTH AVENGE .... Bob Jenkins, 228 McRae SL, Wilmington 28401
WILMINGTON: GRACE . . Mrs. Christine Boone, 2402 Belvedere Dr., Wilmington 28405
Mrs. Martha Vann, 808 Inlet View Dr., Wilmington 28409
WILM'GTN:OLEANDER-DEVON PARK John Nesbitt,6242TrowbridgeDr,WiIm"gtn28403
WILMINGTON: PINE VALLEY . . . Walter Konkle,3516 Kirby Smith Dr.Wilm'gtn 28409
Lee Konkle, 3516 Kirby Smith Dr., Wilmington 28409
WILM"GTN:ST.JOHN-SMITH CHAPEL . G.Brenda Jones, 226 Fairfield, Wilm'gtn28401
WILMINGTON:SGNSET PARK .... Debi Hammonds, 238 Yulan Dr,Wilmington 28412
WILMINGTON:TRINlTY . . Mrs.Carolyn Sneeden,310 Buckner Dr., Wilmington 28412
Miss Julia Spencer, 114 N. 25th SL, Wilmington 28405
WILMINGTON: WESLEY MEM. . . . Mr. David Ward, 561 8 Woodland Tr.,Wilm'gtn 28409
Mr. Earle Merrill, P O Box 4458, Wilmington 28406
Mrs. Olivia Mattocks, 4921 Marlin CL, Wilmington 28403
WRIGHTSBORO Ennis Mooneyham, 123 Laurel Dr., Wilmington 28401
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH . . Frank Efird, 231 9A Cordgrass Bay, Wrightsville Bea. 28480
ZION Ralph Frazier, P O Box 68, Winnabow 28479
49
At Large Members - 1991 Annual Conference _^^ ^ ^ ^ o . u o^^n
JGRIS CONF DELEGATE . . Mrs. Becky BalenUne, 1416 Granada Dr., Raleigh 27612
GEN COMF DELEGATE .... AAr. f^xon C. Banks, 2801 Rothgeb Dr., Raleigh 27609
GRGMW DISTRICT PRES. . . Mrs.Emlly Barwick,219 Belvedere Dr., Greenville 27834
JGRIS COMF DELEGATE .... Mrs. Ellen M. Bergland, 800 Smith St., Clinton 28328
GMY COMF. PRES Mr. Warren Bevacqua, 409 LaUmer Rd., Raleigh 27609
JGRIS COMF. DELEGATE . . . Dr.William L Bingham, 31 17 Leonard SL, Raleigh 27607
GEM COMF DELEGATE .... Mrs. Ruth LCade,5325 Maryland Dr. , Fayetteville 28311
GEM COMF DELEGATE Mrs. Mary B. Carroll, P O Box 551, Rowlard 28383
GRDISTRICT Lj\Y LEADER .... Mr.Billy Carraway,209 Hillcrest Dr.Farmville 27828
HEALTH & WELFARE CHAIR Mrs. Anna G.Collins, 1200 Manchester Dr, Raleigh 27609
ROGMM DISTRICT PRES. . . Mr. Bill Cooke, 2600 Pine Harbor Rd. , Laurinburg 28352
MBGMM DISTRICT PRES. ... Mr. Frank Cox, P O Box 2271, AUantic Beach 28512
ROGMW DISTRICT PRES. . . Mrs. Mabel Cummings, Rt. 3, Box 19aA, Maxton 28364
RMGMW DISTRICT PRES Mrs. Janet Daniel, Rt. 2, Box 356, Elm City 27822
GO'gMM DISTRICT PRES Mr. Ralph Delano, Rt. 1, Box 9, Benson 27504
Wl- DISTRICT LAY LEADER . . . Mr. David Dorsett, Airport Rd,Box 330,Southport28461
GCOSROW MEMBER ... Mr. Ryan K. Eidson, 2601 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham 27707
CFA PRES Mr. Cashar W. Evans, Jr., 69 Poteskeet Tr., Kitty Hawk 27949
GO-DISTRICT L\Y LEADER . . Mr.Floyd Evans,523 Forest Hills Dr,Goldsboro 27534
EC:GMM DISTRICT PRES Mr. Tom Fleck, Rt. 4, Box 736, Hertford 27944
COMFEREMCE LAY LEADER . . Dr. Robert C.Frazier,Sr.,215 Grace Dr., Wilson 27893
SA: DISTRICT LAY LEADER ... Mr. Lacy "Buck" Frye, Rt 1, Box 199, Biscoe 27209
RAGMW DISTRICT PRES. . . Mrs. Carrie Goodwin, 104 Dickens Ave., Louis burg 27549
RM- DISTRICT L\Y LEADER Mr.Thomas W.Harris, 722 S.Taylor St, Rocky Mount27803
WIGAAM DISTRICT PRES. . . Mr. Arvel Heafner,1701 Uncoln Rd., Wilmington 28403
FA- DISTRICT UKY LEADER . Ms. G wen Henderson, 607 Bessemer Cir,Fayet'vI 28301
WIGMW DISTRICT PRES Mrs. Lois Hoagland, Rt. 1, Box 1338, Burgaw 28425
DG-GMM DISTRICT PRES Mr. Sam Hodges, P O Box 627, Durham 27702
JGRIS.COMF. DELEGATE Mrs.Jean P.Jerome,902 S.First St,Smithfield 27577
COSROW CHAIR Mrs. Bernice Johnson, 507 Tuggle St., Durham 17713
GMW COMF. PRES. Mrs. Jane H. Johnson, 856 Knollwood Falls Rd., Mebane 27302
SAGMM DISTRICT PRES. ... Mr. Bruce Kesler, 7 Lakes, Box 713, West End 27376
RO- DISTRICT LAY LEADER Mr.Robby Lowry,1010 Fayet'vl Rd.,#7,Rockingham28379
FA-GMW DISTRICT PRES. . . . Mrs. Helen McDonald, Rt. 4, Box 382, Ullington 27546
RAGMM DISTRICT PRES Mr.Vance M.Miller,611 M.Conwall Rd.,Cary 27511
DG-GMW DISTRICT PRES. . Mrs. Bonnie Montague, Rt. 3, Box 71 A, Roxboro 27573
FA:GMW DISTRICT PRES. . Mr.George LMorris,4309 Forest View Dr, Fayet'vl 28304
LOGISBGRG COLLEGE PRES. . . . Dr.J.AIlen Morris, Jr., 621 M.Main,Louisburg 27549
CAP.FGNDS COMT.COM.CHAIR Mrs.Beth Morris, 621 M.Main,Louisburg 27549
COMMGMICATIOMS ASSOC. DIR. Mr.Wilburn L Norton, POBox 1 0955, Raleigh 27605
GO:GMW DISTRICT PRES. . Mrs.Marjorie C)verman,323 E.Cavanaugh, Wallace 28466
ETHNIC LOCAL CH. CONCERNS Mrs. Helen Owens, 1902 Eiche!bergerDr,FayetV128303
BG:DISTRICT LAY LEADER. Mr.Michael Parker,3535 La wsStoneRd, Hurdle Mills27541
RM:GMM DISTRICT PRES Mr. B. D. Rabil,204 Dover Rd., Rocky Mount 27803
DG: DISTRICT L7\Y LEADER Mr. Fred Rivers, Rt. 3, Box 73F, Roxboro 27573
JGRIS.CONF. DELEGATE .... Ms.Tibbie Roberts,POBox 3471,Morehead City 28577
JGRIS. CONF. DELEGATE Mrs. Jeanne Rouse, 5505 Nix Rd. , Fayetteville 28314
GEN CONF. DELEGATE . . . Ms. Margaret Saunders, 1436 WeeksvilleRd,Eliz. City 27909
BG-GMW DISTRICT PRES Mrs. Kathryn Self,5058 S.NC 49,Burlington 27215
NB:DISTRICT LAY LEADER Mr.Si B.Seymour, 1893 Possum Trot Rd.New Bern 28560
GBGM MEMBER Dr. Jimmie B. Shuler, 1002 W. Knox St., Durham 27701
SA:GMW DISTRICT PRES. . . . Mrs. Geraldine Shuskey, Rt. 2, Box 199,Pittsboro 27312
NB-GMW DISTRICT PRES. . . Mrs.Bobbi Jean Simpson,210 Belle Air,Beaufort 28516
EC:DISTRICT LAY LEADER . . . Ms.Beverly Small, 1009 W.Church St,Eliz.City 27909
JGRIS.CONF. DELEGATE Mrs. L Jane Smith, 416 Normandy, Gary 27511
EC-GMW DISTRICT PRES Mrs.Juanita Staples, POBox 106, South Mills 27976
GMM CONF.PRES Mr.Glenn R. Stevens,509 Steel Bridge Rd.,Sanford 27330
JGRIS.CONF. DELEGATE Mr. Herb Stout, P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605
GR:GMM DISTRICT PRES. . . Mr. Fritz Tanner, 1202 N.Bonner SL, Washington 27889
50
Ba-GMM DISTRICT PRES. . . Mr.Guy Tilley,4156 Burch Bridge Rd., Burlington 27215
JGRIS COMF.DELEGATE Mrs.Ellis Henry Townsend,304 N.CoUege St.Wallace 28466
HI ED & CAMPUS MIN.CHAIR . Dr.James E.Vann,808 IrJetView Dr, Wilmington 28409
JURIS. COMF.DELEGATE Mrs.Catharine Vick,213 Dunhagan Pl.,Cary 27511
RA- DISTRICT U\Y LEADER . . Mr. Thomas Walden, P O Box 18832, Raleigh 27619
BRD.OF MISSIOMS CHAIR . Mrs.Elizabeth Watson, 1304 WesternAve, Rocky Mt.27801
GB DISCIPLESHIP.GBGAAM .... Mr.Ernest J.Wendell, 1308 Kent St., Durham 27707
Youth and Young Adult Members - 1991 Annual Conference
BCIiYOGTH MEMBER Kelli Coop, 1417 Arboretum Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
BGYOGTH MEMBER . . R. David Chapman II, 2309 Stratford Ct, Burlington 27215
BCJiYOGNG ADGLT Jan Dillan, 207 CourUarxi Dr., Elon College 27244
DCiYOGTH MEMBER
DGiYOGTH MEMBER
DGiYOaNG ADGLT
ECrYOCTH MEMBER Miss Donna Lynn Jones, P O Box 297, Avon 27915
ECrYOGTH MEMBER
ECiYOGNG ADCLT
FAiYOGTH MEMBER Sarah Brewer, RL 2, Box 211, Faison 28341
FA:YOaTH MEMBER
FA:YOaNG ADGLT
GO:YCKJTH MEMBER . . . Elizabeth Brown, 212 Walnut Creek Dr., Goldsboro 27534
GOiYOGTH MEMBER Todd Lyden, 205 Acorn Rd., Goldsboro 27534
GOiYOGNG ADGLT Mrs. JoAnne Swartz, 102 Lewis Dr., Goldsboro 27534
GRiYOGTH MEMBER Mr. Robert Smith, 604 Willow Dr., Ayden 28513
GR:YOaTH MEMBER Miss Melanie Freeman, P O Box 7, Vanceboro 28586
GRYOGNG ADGLT Thomas Ellis, 108B Sara La., Greenville 27834
NBiYOGTH MEMBER . . . Randy Wall, 1035 Washington Post Rd., New Bern 28562
NBiYOGTH MEMBER Leslie Rand, 4 Pecan La., Richlands 28574
NBiYOGNG ADGLT Marty Cauley, 326 Rivershore Dr., Mew Bern 28560
RA:YOGTH MEMBER Uoyd Price, 1572 Fairlane Rd., Gary 27511
RAiYOGTH MEMBER Karen Stephen, P O Box 122, Fuquay-Varina 27526
RA:YOGMG ADGLT Henry Jarrett, 3405 White Oak Rd., Raleigh 27609
RO:YOGTH MEMBER Barry McDougald, 12730 Skye Dr., Laurinburg 28352
RO:YOGTH MEMBER David Malloy II, Rt 1, Box 137X, Laurnburg 28352
RO:YOGMG ADGLT . . . Norma Yvonneda Smith, Rt. 6, Box 276A, Lumberton 28358
RM:YOGTH MEMBER Miss Audra Hamock, P O Box 1423, Wilson 27893
RM:YOGTH MEMBER ... Mr. Mark Gilbert, 900 Jackson SL, Roanoke Rapids 27870
RMiYOGMG ADGLT .... Mr. Scott Joseph, 2531 Pine Tree La., Rocky Mount 27804
SA:YOGTH MEMBER Jenny Elliott, 1511 Columbine Rd., Sanford 27330
SA:YOGTH MEMBER
SA:YOGNG ADGLT
WhYOGTH MEMBER
WI:YOGTH MEMBER
WI:YOGNG ADGLT
College Students - 1991 Annual Conference
DGKE GNIVERSITY
EAST CAROUNA GNIVERSITY
LOGISBGRG COLLEGE . . Caroline Thomas, 107 Trent Shores Dr., New Bern 28562
METHODIST COLLEGE Medina Jones, 226 Fairfield Dr., Wilmington 28401
NC CENTRAL GNIVERSITY
NC WESLEYAN COLLEGE
PEMBROKE STATE GNIVERSITY
RALEIGH WESLEY FOGNDATION . . . Amy Brock. 2205 Bayleaf Dr., Durham 27712
GNC-CHAPEL HILL
GNC-WILMINGTON
Diaconal Ministers - 1991 Annual Conference
FA: DIRECTOR OF MGSIC .. Mr. D.Anthony Argo, 1700 FortBraggBlvd,Fayet'vl 28303
FA: RETIRED Miss Bernice Ballance, POBox 247, UUington 27546
BG: DIACONAL MIN. ED. . . Miss Margaret Anne Biddle, POBox 2597, Burlington 27216
BG: DIAGONAL MIN. ED ... Ms. C. Denise Conner, P O Box 728, Chapel Hill 27514
51
RM: DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Mrs. Laura Davenport, P O Box 1423, WUson 27893
NB:MINISTER OF ED. . . . Ms.Brigitte A. Freeman, POBox 1617,Morehead City 28557
RA:RETIRED Mr.Robert H.Garrison,4616 Woodridge Dr., Raleigh 27612
BCiRETIRED Mrs.lrene F.Gattis,2467 Foxwood Sr.,Chapel HUl 27514
RA: DIAGONAL MINISTER Ms.Patricia Hicks,117 S.Adademy SL,Cary 27511
Wl: PERSONAL LEAVE David M. Mines, 407 E.14th SL,Lumberton 28358
RA:PROGRAM DIR. . . . Mr.Robert LHuckaby,Jr.,7409 Deer Track Dr., Raleigh 27613
ROrDIR.MGSIC/EDA'OaTH Mrs. Harold D.Jacobs, RL 3, Box 196,Maxton 28364
NB:RETIRED Mrs.Marilyn H.Johnson, 1408 Kirnberly Rd.,New Bern 28560
RM: DIAGONAL MINISTER . . Mrs. Elaine Ulliston,4000 GloucesterRd, Rocky ML 27893
RA:CHRISTIAN ED.DIR. . . . Mrs.Mary Jane P. Norton, POBox 840, Nashville, TN 37202
DGiASSOCCHRISTIAN ED. Mrs.Tacoma O'Connor, 1 432 Kirkwood Dr, Durham27705
GR: RETIRED Mrs. Alma W. Offutt, Box 1143, Kinston 28501
SA: DIRECTOR OF MUSIC .... Mrs. Susan M. Parker, PODrawer 1268,Sanford 27330
BU: DIAGONAL MINISTER Miss Cynthia D.Powell,303 N.Main,Graham 27253
Wl: DIAGONAL MINISTER .... Mr.William Remele, Jr., POBox 3002, Wilmington 28406
GR: DIRECTOR OF MUSIC . . . Mrs. Lois H. Stocks, Rt. 3, Box 88, Greenville 27834
DU:CCOM ASSOC. DIR Mrs. Carol D.Strange, P O Box 10955, Raleigh 27605
FA: DIAGONAL MINISTER Ms. Elizabeth G.Taylor, POBox 456, Fayetteville 28302
GR: ASSOC. ED/MUSIC . . . Mrs.Stephen W.Vaughn,2000 E.Sixth SL,Greenville 27834
RO: LEAVE OF ABSENCE Miss W. Gail Walker, 344 Raleigh St., Hamlet 28345
RA:DIRECTOR OF MUSIC . . Mr.William J.Weisser,228 W.Edenton St,RaIeigh 27603
GO:CHRISTlAN ED.DIR Mr. Richard J.Williams,410 S.4th St.,SmJthfield 27577
GR: RETIRED Mrs. Leslie C.Womack,205 Honolulu Rd.,Vanceboro 28586
52
1991-1992 CONFERENCE MEMBERS IN FULL CONNECTION,
ROLL AND PASTORAL RECORDS 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 members in full connection, t)oth 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 column indicate the number of years service under episcopal appointment to the North Carolina
Conference after being received into the Conference. All questions concerning years applicable to annuity credits
should be directed to me Board of Pensions.
Appointment
LP Yrs Not
NAAAE Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
AARON, CHARLES LYNN, JR. E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1989 ... 5
Transf.from Memphis Conf., 1986;Lumberton Circuit, 1986; Appointed to
Attend Sch., 1988.
ADAMS, DENNIS MARION E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 .. 14
Roanoke Rapids, First Assoc., 1976; Goldsboro, Pine Forest, 1978; Campus
Minister, Methodist College, 1980; Leave of Absence, 1984; Fayetteville: Camp
Ground, Assoc, 1988.
AILLS, LOVELL ROY 5 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 .. 32
Lucama-Brietz Memorial, 1959; Providence, 1969; Hamlet-Fellowship, 1964;
PikevilleOefferson, 1969; Wilmington:Pine Valley, 1974; Zebulon, 1977;
Durham:Bethany, 1983; Claytonri 988.
AITKEN, PAUL WESLEY 3 R Charleston, WV 1952 1952 1955 .. 35
Trans, from W. Va., 1955;Leasburg,1952;Roper,1955;Duke Hospital,
Chaplain, 1 956;Retired, 1 987.
ALE3(ANDER, FRANKLIN LEE E Fayetteville 1977 1972 1980 .. 13
Fletcher's Chapel, 1979; Disability Leave, 1981; Leave of Absence, 1982; Ellis Chapel, 1984.
ALEXANDER. GAYLE THOMAS R New Bern 1957 1957 1960 . . 28
Trans, from Kentuclw, 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 .. 34
Chapel Hill: Orange, 1958; Creedmoor, 1960; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1965;
Ohio Univ. Grad.School, 1969; W.Carolina CJniv.,Asst.Pror.of Speech
Comm.& Rhetoric, 1973.
ALLEN, DANNY GREGORY 3 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977 .. 17
Bethesda, 1971; Tarboro, St. James Assoc., 1972; Franklin Ct., 1973;
Frankiinton, 1975; Mt. Zion, 1977; Wendell, 1983; Warsaw, 1987, Clinton:
Grace,Coharie,1991.
ALLEN, FRANK BRUCE 3 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987 ... 8
Leah's Chapel-Shiloh (LP), 1980; Mattamuskeet, 1983; Robersonville, 1987;
Uttleton, 1990.
ALLEN, GORDON EDMOND, JR. 7.5 E Durham 1961 1956 1958 .. 30
Nash Charne, 1953; Seven Springs, 1956; Providence -Falling Creek, 1957;
Currituck. 1961; South Mills, 1963; Kittrell-Plank Chapel, 1966;
Person Street, 1970; Wesley's Chapel, 1972; Center, 1973; Sabbatical, 1974;
Harrells, 1975; Midway-Bethlehem, 1977; Jerusalem -Zion, 1979; Allensville-
Trinity, 1982; Kipling-Cokesbury, 1 986; Garland, 1988; Rich Square-Woodland,1990.
ALLRED, SUSAN lUTZ E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1986
Saxapahaw, 1983; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1987.
ANDFiE\yS, CHESTEI^ JAMES R Greenville 1931 1933 1935
Scotts Hill, 1932; Maysville, 1933; Warsaw, 1937; Webb Avenue-Fountain Place 1940'
Maxton, 1945; Chadbourn, 1948; Rosemary, 1949; Robbins, 1953; Ahoskie, 1957-
Mount Gilead, 1960; Fifth Avenije, 1964; Hertford, 1968; Retired, 1972.
ANDREWS. JOHN CLEVELAND, Jr. E Rocky Mount 1960 1960 1965
Duke Div. School, 1959; Jerusalem -Zion, 1960; City Road, 1964; Uttleton 1968-
^^J%. Herman, 1970; Hollands, 1975; Elm City, 1980; Northampton, 1984.
ARM|tRONG, EDWARD PORTER 1 R Wilson 1958 1958 1961
Hay St.: Assoc. 1955; Waccamaw, 1958; Union Chapel, 1962; Fremont 1964-
?IX^5i^ ^^®' Riverdale, 1969; Pamlico Parish: Associate, 1976; Retired, 1987.
^STRONGuRALPH MARTIN E Fayette\nlle 1980 1980 1983
Macon, 1979; GR: Jarvis Memorial.Assoc., 1982; Evansdale -Black Creek,
1986; Hookerton,1988.
^V^'c^^^^ ^?^'',I.-, r- 1 R Elizabeth City 1947 1952 1954
Stem, 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 DOLPHUS R Elizabeth City 1947 1947 1949
Rocky Mount: First, Assoc. & Ed. Director, 1948; Scotland Neck. 1949;
Lumberton Circuit, 1953; Ellerbe,1957; Saxapahaw, 1 960; West End, 1964-
Wilson:Winstead, 1968; Snow Hill:Calvary, 1973; Havelock First, 1975-
nfni'^^HA^-^o^'Ii'n'i^^': A\axton:St.Paul,1985; Retired, 1 988.
BAILEY. JAMES HERBERT 5 e Wilson 1958
South Carolina Conf., 1953; Western NC Conf., 1955; Trans.NC Conf., 1956;
Elm City, 19.36; West Nash, 1961; Weldon, 1965; Chestnut SL, 1968-
rlr^"^^; D^^ '^^no°-,''^>'lP®^' Wilfnington District Superintendent, 1984;
Gary: White Plains, 1987; Wilson: First, 1990.
1958 1960
53
[_p Appointment
^^•^'^r^l'^^-. Olendon, ,956: Haw rL,, Sffli'Xo "" "^= "=' ' ' ^
«lSiim'So°„°S?„°S' h9^l ^SLlK'sr"^
District Superintendent, 1 987 ^^u, v-ay
^1iSSks^??a^?^ ,^91; Pinetops^onetoe,',959; g,enS7Sl4- '^'^ '''' '^'^ ' ' ^^
Conway. 1965; Macedonia. 1968; Salem, 1973; C^rdinato Sershtoand
S'°(E:^^"' f^L^V' ^°ti^ Conference Couhcii on MfnTst^i^ T974-
K;.^h''^^'rl-^?°'.'^^°^- ^'^- ^°"^- ^^^' 19Q3; Goldsboro: St. Paul 1985-
Rockingham District Superintendent. 1 989. '
M7BethS°1^7?'^rS?."V,^^J^''lf ^:iS?!,%^"^ '^^ • • ^^
1 986 PmewS' fg^§°'«dale-Brookland, 1 977; Pleasant Hill, 1 982; Roanoke,
i.''!iral^^S^Lf^?n"b%^St'l?ke''^^"^^ '^^^'^ ^^^'^^^^"'^^987:
wfsfe?A!er^?r^'?796°6- cJtton 1968- Hoke Ct 1969- Kir.linn7^^^^^l^' . „ '^'^ '^^ 1977 .. 17
i^id^^^L^lte^^aS^^ -^S: 1987;
HL^^^'^T't^P ^'^- °^ student Work. DurharS, 1946"BroaXay 194^^ '^^ '^^ • • ^°
SeS^ W^rr^nSn"^S;"c ^^'^Fi?s?r^^^^^^ /^jf^iey
ri8T^llinLS?T9^'^^etLTL'te^^r^^^^^
B/Ss Hton r^EDHAM Raleigh: Avent Ferry, Assoc, (RM) 1989. '
^nrT"'?Ski^''rPP'^V^^^' Woodinnton-Webb, 1953; Beech Grovl'^l 956- Trenton^ 1959^^^ ^^^^ • " ^^
Norman 1963; dary: White Plains, 19^6; Durham: We Ions Village 1967 Sabba^cal I p^vp
B^l'l'^^l^i^'^^E'^i^ffi^^'^'^^ ^-^^-' '9^^: Read&i^^;ol?^^Se'd^Tl85.
stV'a°u;s^^?5^P'rv'"'^l^^f^' ^- '9^2; London, En§and^l'?^5^'M°a"xton- '''' '''' '''' • " ''
St Pauls 1954, Air Force Chaplain, Duluth, MN., 1955- Swepsonville 1958
liel; ZeSSton!1?87°°'""' ""■ '^=™"™"i= Orcuil. ^73: Fre,Son? 1976; Apex,
lH&s|™'ii^«~'<^"'-^'^'«-^^»-.'5«'^Eva„s,greX^ '^^ '^ '^' ■ ■ ■ =
BIDEAOX; RENE ORnJlL^""' ^"^^""^ ^°- °^"- H°^Pb ^^"p ^ 99^ • „
rSi Ufe S' Ho-I^tnrrt"' ^- "^!Y England Conf.. 1980; Dir., Hinton
Ch^flel HlliTorang^^^^ ^'"•^'- Gen.Brd.of dlob.Min.,Nat.Div.. 1981;
54
~ Appointment
LP Yrs Not
Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation Admitted ^Admitted_Deacon Elder LPYrs
40
BISSETTE. LESTER CEFARE 2 E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 .. 32
Battleboro, 1955; Richlands Circuit, 1956; PasquotanK 1957; Belhaven, 1959;
Browning-Smith, 1961; Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1964; Pleasant Hill, 1965; Cumberland, 1974;
Pine Bluft, 1975; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1981; Spring Hill, 1984.
BIZZELL, HENRY ARtHUR, JR. .75 R Wilmington 1951 1951 1953 .. 40
Waccamaw Circuit, 1948; Gatesville, 1951; Raleigh: St. Mark, 1956; Fairview,
I960- Lake Waccamaw, 1 964; Cordova, 1967; Pembroke: First, 1968; Benson, 1972;
Manteo: Mt. Olivet, 1973; Richlands, 1977; Ayden, 1981; Hertford, 1984;
Swepsonville, 1988; Flat Rock, 1990; Retired, 1991.
BLACK, BOBBY CARL E New Bern 1957 1957 1959 .. 34
Durham: Aldersgate, 1958; Chap.,USAF, Schilling AFB, Kansas, 1959; Mlldenhall
AB, England, 1961; Uttle 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;CIS Space Command.Col. Springs,
CO,l983; Chapl.,PinehurstVill.Chapel,1987.
BLACKBaRN, LINWOOD EARL R Durham 1941 1941 1941
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.
BLAISDELL, ROGER ALAN E Fayetteville 1988 1988 1991
Pleasant Grove (LP), 1982; Clarkton Ct. (LP), 1983; Halifax, 1986; Goldsboro:
Salem, 1990.
BLANCHARD, DIANE MARIE CHRISTIANSON E Collegeville,MN 1981 1981 1986
Greenville:St.James,Assoc(OM),1984; Transf.MN Conf.,1985; Goldsboro:St.Luke,
Assoc, 1 986; Leave of Absence, 1988.Chaplain, Meth. Ret. Community, 1990
BLANCHARD, RANDY COY E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986
Bell Arthur, 1984; Goldsboro: Salem, 1986; Raleigh: Edenton St., Assoc. 1990.
BLANCHARD, GEORGE FRANKLIN 9 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
St. John's, 1965; Rocky Point, 1966; Bethel-Lebanon, 1967; Harrells, 1968;
Rich Square, 1969; Durham: Branson, 1972; Kipling-Cokesbury, 1981; Pinebluff,
1984; Shallotte-Camp, 1988; Fayetteville: St. Matthews, 1990.
BLANKENHORN, RICHARD ROBERT 7 E Durham 1961 1957 1961
Harlowe-Oak Grove, 1954; Dover Circuit, 1957; Airboro, 1960; Jenkins Memorial,
1965; Roseboro, 1971; Edenton, 1977, Mt. Sylvan, 1984; Retired, 1990.
BLUE, JOHN ROBERT 2 E Maryville, Mo. 1952 1955 1956
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 STEWART R Winchester, Ky. 1934 1936 1938
Trans, from Ky. Conf., 1937; Newport, 1937; Aurora, 1941; Chaplain, USA, 1943;
Lakewood, 1946; Mt. Gilead, 1951; Haymount, 1954; Clinton, 1957; Dist. SupL,
Wilmington, 1961; Steele St., 1966; Richlands, 1970; Retired, 1973.
BOGIE, EDWARD FRANKLIN E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
Lee's Chapel-Warren's Grove (SLP),1974; Da:Grace,1977; Marrow's Chapel, 1983;
D(J:Carr, 1985.
BONE, JESSE VIRGIL, SR. E Kinston 1962 1962 1964
Salemburg, 1962; Front Street, 1964; Saxapahaw, 1966; Fuquay-Varina, 1970;
Emmanuel; 1976;Trans.Ok.Conf., 1978;Trans. to NC Conf., 1979; Winstead,1979;
Burlington:Davis St., 1983; Wilmington: Trinity, 1988.
BOONE, DANIEL CLIFTON 6 R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945 .. 26
Walstonburg, 1937; Robersonville, 1938; Uttleton Ct., 1942; Person St., 1945;
Bynam, 1946; Garland, 1948; Dover, 1949; Pink Hill, 1950; Pinetops, 1953;
Bladen, 1955; Moncure, 1958; Norman, 1961; West End, 1963; Halifax, 1964;
Stokes, 1968; Retired, 1968.
BOONE, PACJL WENDELL E Harrisonburg.VA 1956 1956 1958 .. 34
Transferred from VA Conf., 1957; Dublin, 1957; Lake Waccamaw, 1959; Cfarthage,
1963; Christ, 1969; Trinity, 1 970; Whiteville,1974; Rocky MounLEnglewood, 1973;
Roxboro; Long Mem., 1982; Morehead City; First, 1988.
BOONE, SIDNEY GRANT R Durham 1941 1943 1945 .. 36
Sandy Cross, 1941; Robersonville, 1945; Clark St., 1948; Norlina, 1951; Wendell,
1955; Williamston, 1959; Asbury, 1964; Dunn:Divine St., 1968; Wl:Trinity,
1973; Retired, 1977. ^
BOSTICK, JOSEPH KENT R Goldsboro 1945 1947 1949 .. 42
Marvin, 1945; Kenly, 1947; Seaboard, 1951; Ellerbe, 1952; Lyon Memorial, 1955;
Webb Avenue, 1958; Wesley Memorial, 1962; Mount Olive, 1966; Siler City First, 1968;
Mt.Sylvan, 1971; Fayetteville:Christ,1975; Rose Hill, 1978; Carthage, 1980;Knightdale,
1984; Retired, 1987. a • • J
BOWDEN, REUBEN LAWRENCE, JR. E AL-W.FL 1982 1982 191
Transf.from AL-W.FL Conf., 1986; Mt.Sylvan,Assoc., 1986; Durham:Pleasant Green, 1990.
BOWMAN, DANIEL DWIGHT 2 R Goldsboro 1967 1967 1969 .. 24
Moncure, 1964; Seaboard, 1967; Milwaukee, 1972; Rainbow, 1977; City Road, 1979;
Gatesville, 1984; Retired, 1991.
BOYETTE, LINWOOD CLAYTON 3 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 19'
}^y^\o\-!^ac&6ona, 1971; South Camden, 1977; Morehead City: Franklin Memorial,
1979; Robersonville, 1982; Weldon, 1986; Bethel-Lebanon, 1990.
BOYKIN, WILLIAM ALTON E Fayetteville 1982 1982 191
Hiohtower, 1982; EHand, 1985; Goldsboro: St. Paul, Assoc, 1989.
^n u ^P' ^^^JP °"-^^'*''" R LongBeach,CA 1939 1941 19-
Duke University, Dept. of Religion, Asst. Prof., 1949; Trans, from S. Calif.
V\rizona, 1951; Assoc. Prof.. 1959; Full Prof., 1970; Retired, 1981.
55
l_p ~ Appointment
■^^ Appointment Present First When Ordained lncl^"n°g
Yrs Relation_Admitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
??5^"Sr9rgSeriT6°?oc^Mt.:First Min 5 Ed°T&"8^"i„abeth ' ^^ ^ '^' ^^ " " "
im^tha^Ste'n'J^ ?i^^^^^ Pleasant ^rove, ,977: ^l,Sn'g1on^Scl',^?§iS
^^"i^P^f^ot 1939 ,94, ..6
B^CH ^JOhSiSV ^Ibs^ """"^^"'^ ^"^^^ '^^' Readmitted; ,982; R^uS','982.
^iS^^fSFf^^i^^' ^^\^^t'^^^. 1964; F'rem?nt:^^^8; Raleigh^:^^ ^^' ^^ ' " ^
Pn^o^fer97^;r^^^^^^^ 1972 ,98, . . ,6
&Wtrn'^F°lS'l-9la"'^' '^'^- ^"^'^^^^ '^«'^ S--^^"- Cal^ar^MeTlbJi^"'
BROOK^RFX Fh^PNP^'^''' ^^^^' °°- S'- Luke. 1991.
Mt. Pleasant|rove'S?et 1974; Salem, ,976; U^, ,977^ Dis?^197?Cobb '"'" ^''' ^'^ " • «
gRoWN^'tHESTERSR^oTL ^^'-^^P-H-^' 1 985° D;urhamle^A 1988.
qS; f^5p^^LT;?5°5':'Have,oc^ First, ,958- Li.rel S,r?I^S^°West ^''' ^^'^ '^^^ " • ^
Buriinqton, 1963, Bethesda, (Fairmont), 1968; Vass, 1970 Trnitv 1 975' Go
|Sa;J^|;|a'-o'r^^^ 1950 ,952 . . 40
Williamslon, 1966; Kinston: Westmlnisler 1 97 1 : MorcheSi tr^ Ftet 1 975
^|a*"f,H«!l6^^1?Lk. 1961; Silk Hope, 1962 lna„?"fS5- '*^ '*^ 1965 .. 29
^T?;rfbS'SS-g„f^???S„^,,.,353^G;,„,^3,«^^^^^^^^^^^ '^=' '5^^ '*• -32
Gardner: First 1970; Chapel Hill: anlverslk igVpaw; Mi Ha.St 197B-
»e"i|:Ssr8^;ri^^*«''"'■• ^-^'"-^p*^"^^^^^^^^^
56
Appointment
Yrs Mot
When Ordained Including
Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
Appointment
Yrs
Present First
Relation Admitted
BUNN, PAUL GRAYSON
1955
1956
1959 . . 36
1958
1962 .
. 12
1962
1964 .
. 20
1980
1983 .
. 10
1972
1975 .
. 11
1971
1976 .
. 20
1955
1956 .
. 40
_ __ IE Fayetteville
"jroy Circuit 1955; Carver's Creek, 1958; Bd. of AAissions: Missionary to S.
Congo, 1959; Bethesda, 1962; Millbrook, 1968; Rockinqham: First, 1971;
Fayetteville, Haymount, 1975; Rocky Mount: First, 1980; Admin.Wesley Pines
Retirement Home, 1983. ^ ^, ,„_„
BURGESS. ROY OLIVER R FL .,„ . , '958
Transirom Fla., 1973; Wanchese, 1973; New Hope -Woodland, 1978; Atlantic,
1980; Retired, 1985. „ ,„^,
BURNSIDE, HOBART WILLIAM, JR. E Fayetteville 1971
New Hope-Purley, 1971; Carver's Creek, 1972; Wesley Heights, 1975; Clinton
Circuit, 1976; Spring-Garysburg, 1980; Milwaukee, 1983; Norman, 1988;
Sharon:Holden Beach, 1991.
BQTNER, RUFGS ERNEST III E Fayetteville 1980
Kinnakeet, 1 982;Creswell, 1 984;Rocky Mt.: First, Assoc., 1 985;Goldsboro:New Hope,
1987; LaGranne,1987; RO: Pee Dee, 1991.
BCJT80N, JOHN DAVID U\ MN 1972
Trans, from Minn., 1977; Beech Grove, 1977; Hamlet: Fellowship, 1980; St. John-
Gibson, 1983; Leave of Absence, 1988; Snead's Grove, 1991.
BYERS. LEONARD CECIL, JR. E Fayetteville 1971
Burlington, St. Luke, 1971; Chaplain.Univ. of Va. Med. Ctr., 1975; Chaplain,
Shelby Hospital, 1976.
BYRD, ALBERT DEWITT, JR. R Kinston 1950
Carvers Creek, 1950; Stedman, 1953; Person St., 1955; Plymouth, 1958;
Whiteville, 1962; TroyTrinity, 1966; Grace, 1970; Weldon, 1971; Raleigh:
Millbrook, 1974; Clinton: First, 1977; Elizabeth City First, 1981;
Henderson: First, 1984; Kitty Hawk, 1987; Beaufort: Ann St., 1989;
Dis.Leave, Jan. 1991; Retired, 1991.
BYRD, DOUGLAS LEON 3 E Rock/ Mt. 1960 1960 1962 .. 31
Candor, 1957; Carolina Beach: St. Pauls, 1960; Mt. Sylvan, 1964; Siler City:
First, 1971; Beaufort:Ann St., 1975; RahChildren's Home, 1981; Ex.VP,
CIM Foundation,lnc.,1985.
BYRD, NATHAN HOOKS E Richmond, Va. 1958 1960 1962 .. 33
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; Dir. Pub. Rel,
Meth. Ret. Homes, 1982.
CAMERON, ANGUS MCKAY R Brookland.NY 1951 1951 1953 .. 40
Trans, from N.V. East Conf., 1954; Mattamusket, 1954; Northhampton, 1960;
Evansdale-Black Creek, 1966; Fayetteville: St Andrews, 1969; Candor, 1975;
Goldston, 1981; Retired, 1991.
CAMERON, HUGH HARRIS E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 .. 29
Pinetops, 1964; Rocky Mount:First, Assoc., 1966; West End, 1968; Chapel Hill:
Amity, 1971; Council on Ministries Staff, 1976; Mt. Sylvan, 1980; SmithHeld:
Centenary, 1984; Fayetteville: Hay Street, 1988.
CAMPBELL, CURTIS WILLIAM 2 E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1981 .. 12
Norlina, 1977; BU: Grace, 1982; RA:Pleasant Grove, 1987; Wilson,W.Nash, 1991.
CAMPBELL, DENNIS MARION E Fayetteville 1968 1968 1974 .. 18
Durham: Trinity, 1973; Assist. Prof, and Chairman Dept. of Religion, Converse
College, 1974; Dir., Cont. Ed., Duke Divinity, 1979; Dean, Duke Divinity School, 1983.
CAMi>BELL, JERRY DEAN E Greenville 1970 1970 1973 ... 7
Attend Sch., 1970; Asst.Lib., IlifT Sch.of Theo., 1972; Transfer to Rocky
Mtn. Conf., 1974; Transfer from N.Texas, 1986; Vice Provost for Lib.Affairs,
Librarian,Duke (Jniv.,1986.
CAPPS, CLINGMAN CARTER 2 E Wilmington 1959
Pittsboro, 1957; Haw River, 1961; Murfreesboro, 1965; Sanford: Jonesboro, 1971;
Richlands, 1973; Snow Hill, 1977; HavelocfcFirst, 1981; Disability Leave, 1984.
CARDEN, BILLY MCCOY E Durham 1961
Maybrook-AAassey, 1961; New Sharon, 1963; ConcordOak Grove, 1964; St. Matthews,
1969; Durham- St. Paul, 1970; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary, 1974; Kinston: Westminister
1977; Murfreesboro, 1980; Ayden, 1984; Williamston, 1989; Stedman: Cokesbury, 1990.
CARSON. WILLIAM ERIC E Belfast,lreland 1960
Trans, from Irish Conf., 1974; Dir. Fayetteville Urban Ministries, 1974;
Fayetteville: Culbreth Memorial, 1977; "Raleigh:Trinity, 1980; Fairmont, 1984;
Durham:Duke Memorial, 1987.
CARTER, THEODORE VON 5 E Fayetteville 1968
Sanford Circuit, 1965; Granville -Vance, 1967; Raleigh: Wilson Temple, 1972;
Laurinburq: Galilee, 1983; Raleigh: Cokesbury, ]9eT.
CHAFFIN, JAMES CLAUDE R Rocky ML 1943
Louisburg Circuit, 1943; Swan Quarter, 1945; Murfreesboro, 1947; Perquimans,
1951; Rich Square, 1952; Duke's Chapel, 1954; Robbins, 1958; Carrboro, 1962;
ML Gilead, 1964; Selma 1969; Plymouth, 1970; Raleigh: Trinity, 1973; Hope Mills,
1975; SouthporL 1978; Raleigh: Wesley Memorial, 13B2; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel,
1984; Salem f Person CoJ, 1986; Retired, 1989.
CHANDLER, DANIEL Ross E Rocky ML 1960 1960 1968 .. 25
Attend Sch., 1960; Assoc.Pastor, Chicago,IL, 1965; Attend Sch., 1967;
AssLProL, Ml, 1970; AssLProf,Baruch College,City Univ.of NY,1971;Rudqers
Unlv..l977;Prof.,NVInsLof Tech., 1987.
1959
1961 .
. 32
1961
1963 .
. 30
1960
1960 .
. 17
1958
1970 .
. 23
1944
1945 .
. 45
57
LP Appointment
Methodist Co ege 1963; Student: Emory Gniverlity 966 pToe^so^
Coll Pmf ]&]'■ ^^^'' ^'"^""^' ^"'°'T>^eolog!^al Sem.; igyTcolumbia
CHEEK, WILLIAM HOYT o d , u
Union 1954; Jefferson, 1957; GlenwoodTrinity. 1958- Seaboard^^^ 1954 1954 1954 .. 31
South raver, 1965, Conway, 1968; Roanoke Circuit, 1969 KoTit 197V
SC Conf. 1956-1965; Ridgeville. 1956- Bethel-EbLnezer^961So^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ 1961 .. 24
963; South Camden. 1965^ Havelock: Cher% Po^t f972 o d Dock f^5 '
O^^F^^r^l^ 'fglv^"-^'^ ^-ry. 1988; Carrols Ch'ap°e? 1^9°^^ At^head
CHERRY. CORBIN LEE F n,,rh
CHftlSMOIN, HAROLD Mcelroy. SR. 7 E Chanel Hill iqaq
p^™°?h"T'^•?9"Vo4^^^^• Snead's Grove-Tabernacle, 1 966 Elm S 1 973-
giRfsTli?.':^RillRn\i??E°^ ""'^ ^"'^' ''''■■ L"'-^^-, 1?^'
C^^^lc^°{i;,rLTJU'ISb';&^^^°^'^^^°"^9^''^^^^ r H-
Mew Bern Circuit. 1 957: Assnf Wa<.hin.^^n ^o^^. ^^S^ o^fl^P^)?.. 1 959 1 961 1 964
1961
T n"','^o '-^^ i^ewtsern: Riverside, 1977; Burlinoton- St Paiik iQVfl-
Wgn^i.'";gS!^'?/5'^°^„.S.Pau, ' ^ "»»="=* '^ '^^ '^SS . . 7
CLIFT, DAVID SPENCER c c .. „
1980 Redred ?l88 ^^'- ^'strict Superintendent, 1974; Raleigh: Highland,
c^aT"jR^.'^^°ssL%''^^'i«^^^^^^^^^^^^ ''"^ ''''■■ "
Chtl^eifr^grffTsT'^'' ^^'^^ "°^""^' ''^^■' '^ockyM?PariS^1^|f;'^GraharJ:''' ^''' '^^ • " '°
COILE, JAMES HENRY 4 f r- m u
ISSStjS^'""^ ^''« ^- ■ 4^ Lfr„"i±g. ,5ir ™= '^ ■ ■ ■ ^
COLLINS, THOMAS ASA o d 1 u
Gatesville, 1944; Wesley Memorial 1949- Ex Ser RH of Mice ^ ^?5^^ n ^^^ '944 1946 .. 47
COMpfoN^kTEPHEN ciS^SrEs'^P"'^ '^^^' ''T^'' l^^'' '
Bethel. 1989. "^ ^^^-^ (»<"J>t) t Fayetteville 1989 1989 1991 2
CONNOR, WILLIAM OLIVER c d m n,
Mattamusket.1951; Warrtn Circuit. 1953; Salem 1957- ^lem'b'um 1958- '^^^ ^^^^ '^^ • ' ^1
58
~ Appointment
LP Yrs Not
NAME Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Re lation_Adm itted ^Adm itted_Deacon_Elder_l_P Yrs
COPE, ROGER DALE E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980
Asbury-Tuscarora, 1978; Dover-Clarks, 1989.
COtHnGHAM, JOHN GIBSON E Fayetteville 1968 1968 1970
Goldston Charge, 1969; Chaplain, USA, 1970.
COTTINGHAM, WILLIAM THOMAS, III E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977
Student, 1974; Wesley Heights, 1976; Durham: Trinity, Assoc, 1978; New Sharon,
1981. Bellemont, 1985; Fremont, 1987; BU: W. Burlington, 1991.
COVINGTON, JOHN QCJINTON, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
Williston-Stacv, 1983; Midway-Bethlehem, 1984; Laurinburg: Central, 1989.
COX, RICHARD LEWIS E Baltimore 1967 1966 1974
Durham, Duke Univ., 1969;Trans., 1974; Dean orStudents,Duke Univ.,1974;Dean/
Residential Life, Duke Univ., 1984.
CRABTREE, WADE WILLIAM 1 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
Fayetteville: Calvary, 1983; Gillburg, 1984; Williston-Stacy, 1987; Maysville,
1989; Core Creek, 1991.
CRANE, LARRY DEAN E Fayetteville 1988 1988 1990
Center, 1988.
CREECH, CLYDE MCGEE 2 E Wilson 1958 1958 1961
Goldsboro Circuit, 1956; Micro-Fellowship, 1959; Spring Hill, 1963; Airboro-
Garris Chapel, 1968; Garris Chapel, 1969.
CREECH, JAMES EDWARD E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1974
Edenton St. Assoc, 1970; Ocracoke, 1973; Warsaw, 1981; Raleigh: Fairmont, 1987;
Leave of Absence, 1990; Prog. Assoc, NC Council of Churches, 1991.
CREW, JOHN ROGERS, JR. R Lake Junaluska 1966 1947 1951
Trans, from WMC Conf.,1966; Goldston, 1966; Withdrawn, 1969; Readmitted,
1981; Retired, 1981.
CRIBB, JERRY WAYNE E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1986
Appointed to Attend Sch., 1983; Red Oak, 1984; Spring-Garysburg, 1988.
CROSSNO, RAMSEY LEON R New Bern 1936 1938 1940
Walstonburg, 1936; Carrboro, 1937; Ullinqton, 1938; Moyock, 1943; Warsaw, 1948;
Branson, 1952; Havelock: Cherry Point, l955; Enfield, 1960; Oxford, 1970;
Wilmington: Fifth Avenue, 1974; Retired, 1981.
CROTWELL, HELEN GRAY E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1975
Duke University Chapel, 1973; Banks-Grove Hill, 1979; Wake Forest, 1983;
Fayetteville District Superintendent, 1 986.
CROWE, JOHN MARSHALL 1 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
Clark St. fFLP), 1983; Clark St., 1984; Bethel-Lebanon, 1985; Garland, 1986;
Union-Newbegun, 1988.
CROW, WILLIAM ADDISON .50 R New Bern 1936 1938 1940
Ocracoke, 1936; Grimesland, 1939; Richlands, 1941; Elizabethtown, 1949;
Warrenton,1954; Franklinton,1959; Robbins,1961; St. Johns-Gibson,
1967; Retired, 1969.
CROWDER. WILLIAM RANKIN 2 R Greenville 1948 1951 1953
Vancesboro, 1946; [Dover, 1950; Hookerton, 1954; Selma: Edgerton Memorial, 1960;
Warsaw, 1964; BU: St. Pauls, 1968; Goldsboro: Daniels, 1973; Retired, 1986.
CRUM, JOHN HAMMOND R Durham 1953 1955 1956
Pleasant Grove, 1953; Wynnewood Park, 1956; Hope Mills, 1960; Moncure Charge,
1961; N.C. Council 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
Kitty Hawk, 1943; Pinebluff, 1945; Carrboro, 1949; Tabor City, 1953;
Wilmington: Sunset Park, 1954; Elizabeth Ci^r City Road, 1956; Fayetteville:
Christ, 1960; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary, 1964; Fuquay-Varina, 1966;
Warrenton: Wesley Memorial, 1970; Retired, 1972.
COMMINGS, SIMEON DUFRENE E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1984
Pembroke:Ashpole-Pleasant Grove, 1977; Disc, 1979; Attend Sch.; 1980; Aberdeen:
Lighthouse, 1981; Ashpole-Hickory Grove, 1982; Lumberton: Branch St., 1985;
Sandy Plains, 1989.
CUMMINGS, SIMEON FOSTER R Durham 1953 1956 1958
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
St. John-Smith Chapel (LP), 1978; Red Springs: Rhvne, 1980; Hamlet: SL Peter,
1981; Ral: Wilson Temple, 1983; Red Springs: Rhyne Mem., 1985.
CCISHMAN, ROBERT EARL R Genessee Conf. 1939 1938 1940
Trans.from Genessee Conf., 1950; Prof.Duke Univ.Divinity School, 1950; Retired,1979.
CYR, RONALD DALE t Fayetteville 1971 1971 1975
Core Creek, 1972; Stokes,1974; Stixlent,ECU,1974; Shady Grove, 1976;
Caswell Center, 1981.
DANEK, THOMAS ARNOLD E Kinston 1962 1962 1964
Wynnewood ParK 1966; Student UNC-CH, 1969; Dir., Union Co. Mental Health
Center, 1971; Juvenile Counselor, 1975.
DANIEL, DAVID ESON ,E Burlington 1964 1964 1966
LouisburqCollege, 1963; Vice-President Louisburg College, 1972; Student Grad.
School, NCSU, 1973; Isothermal College, 1975; Pres. Wilkes Comm. College, 1981;
S"?L'.XIi^ Community College Fdn., 1989; Ex. Dir., Pa. Comm. for Com. Colleges.Oct. 1 990.
DANIEL. MARVIN FRANCIS E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982
Calvary. 1979; Hampstead, 1983.
59
IJ5 Appointment
I^AME Appointment Present First When Ordained lncl^n°g
Yrs Relation_Admitted ^Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
1951 1951
DANIELS, FRANKLIN DEUVNO E Virainia lOfin yoe^ loc.
Trans, fror^ West Texas Conf., 1 950; North Mount, 1 950 Gary 'Rrst 1 954- ^ ^^ ' ^^^
Fi?sf^'q7^-^n5 'c,^^^' Dist SHPt-.l?63,Goldsboro:'st. Paul, iV? Wlso^'
DAVIS F^' npi^K^^ aV^'''''"9'°"' ' ^^S' '^^"f ^d, 1 984.
SilatS^)!^^^^ ''"' ''"" '^
^s^^^^^^.^^-^-^^^^^- '''' '''' '^'^
pfrJf io-f7 xi/^i ^"^' l?''- Edgecombe/Pinetops-Conetoe, 1973- Havelock;
S°&H>Hi-'^^^^'"»'»«''°""-'«^«-S"fs. ''=" "^ ''=>
DAVIS WOOPiV I VISN -'v^^-
SwofAbseTCeV^gi^ ''"'■■ '«««: ^PPO'-KI >° Attend Sch.. 1988;
S WSH lis S.p»„*.^980-SS C^^V '- -
S,u*n,. 1 951 ^St"?h"„ 1953; aa>,on. 1956; Misslonaty^o ^"'JT<959- "" "'' ''== ' ' ^
31
60
""■ " Appointment
LP Yrs Not
NAME Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs RelatJon_Admitted ^Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
EARNHARDT. EDWIN LEE ^^ ^_ R Burlinqton 1952 1954 1957
GreenvillerSt. James, 1952; Washington Ct., 1953; Pikeviile, 1956; Goldsboro:
JefTerson, 1958; Hookerton-Rainbow, 1962; Edenton, 1968; Jacksonville: Northwoods,
1977- Rose Hill, 1980; Roanoke Circuit, 1984; Rehoboth-Harris Chapel. 1986; Retired, 1989.
EA80N, WILLIAM EVERETTE 6 R Rocky Mount 1960 1956 1956
Washington, 1960; Four Oaks, 1962; Northwoods, 1966; Wesley Heights, 1969;
Sanford: Jonesboro, 1973; Troy: Trinity, 1978; Goldsboro:St.Luke.l982; Whiteville,
EDENs! aIlEN CLEVELAND, JR. R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1944
Trans, from Fla. Conf., 1942; Haw River, 1942; Calvary,(Pembroke), 1947;
Chaplain, CIS Army, 1944^7,48^9,52-67; Spring Lake, 1967; Linden: Parker's
Grove, 1979; Retired, 1981.
EDGE, GERALD LLOYD 3 E Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1969
Troy Circuit, 1962; Mt. Pleasant, 1965; Assoc., Rockinqham: First, 1969;
Wrightsville Beach, 1971; Pinetops-Conetoe, 1977; Grifton, 1981; Mehane, 1985;
Lumberton: Chestnut St., 1989.
EDWARDS, CAMILLE OGLE YORKEY E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
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 Mount: First, 1969; Goldsboro Dist. Supt., 1974; Go:
St Paul, 1980; Retired, 1985.
ELDREDGE, ROBERT KENNETH E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1990
West Orange, 1986.
ELLIOTT, EDWARD CORNWELL E Central IL 1975 1975 1977
Trans, from Central III. Conf., 1979; Exec. Dir., Methodist Home for Children,
1979; Leave of Absence, 1983; Exec.Dir.Family Serv.,Wake Co., 1984; Therapist,
Johnston Co. Men. Hea. Ctr., 1988.
ELLIOTT, MICHAEL HAROLD E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982
Newton Grove, 1980; Trinity, 1984; Plank Chapel, 1986; Wilmington: Sunset Park, 1988.
ELLIOTT, ROGER VERNON E Fayetteville 1968 1968 1971
Ellis Chapel, 1968; Smith, 1970; Durham: Bethany, 1974; Fa: Campground, 1980;
New Bern: Centenary, 1983; Sanford District Superintendent, 1989.
ELLIS, WALLACE MARTIN R Raleigh 1954 1954 1957 .. 36
Trans, from Northern Bap.Conv., 1954; Winstead, 1954; Garland, T956; Benson,
1 961 ;Grifton, 1 967;Williamston, 1 97 1 ;DCl:Bethany, 1 980;Robbins:Tabernacle, 1 983;
DU:Asbury,1987; Retired 1991.
EPPERSON, JAMES SIDNEY E Greenville 1956 1956 1960
Attend Sch., 1956; 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. R Greenville 1948 1948 1950 .. 42
Pikeviile, 1946; Stem, 1948; Maxton, 1951; Laurel Hill, 1952; Grifton, 1956;
Weldon, 1960; Fairmont, 1965; Mebane, 1970; Rocky Mount: Enqlewood, 1974;
Raleigh: Fairmont, 1979; Washington: First, 1981; Edenton, 1985; Retired, 1991.
E8TES, GAYLA GREENE E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978
Durham: Wellons-Bethseda, 1976; Assoc., Washington: First, 1979; Raleigh:
Layden Mem., 1982; Magnolia, 1984; LA, 1985; Vofunteer, KOINONIA Partners, 1986;
Banks-Grove Hill, 1987; XVilliamston, 1990.
E8TES, JAMES HARVEY LA Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978
Durham: Wellons-Bethseda, 1976; Washington: Asbury, 1979; LA, 1982; Spec.Appt.
Church & Comm. 1983; Turkey-Friendship, 1984; Stedman:Cokesbury,1985; Volunteer,
KOINONIA Partners, 1986; LA, 1987.
EURE, JR., AYDLETT JAMES E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986
Trinity-Piney Grove, 1984; Raeford: Hoke, 1986; Newton-Grove, 1990.
EVANS, TOMMY LEWIS E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988
Lebanon (LP), 1981; Burlington Circuit, 1985; Wilson: First, Assoc., 1989;
Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1990.
EVaNS, WILLIE JAMES R SC 1957 1957 1960
Trans.from SC Conf., 1963; Kinnakeet, 1963; Stumpy Point, 1967; Ocracoke,
1971; Hawkins-Tabor, 1973; Harrellsville, 1975; Disability Leave, 1976; Asburv-
Pineview, 1981; Retired, 1982.
EVERETT, GLENN BATES 5 E Fayetteville 1981 1978 1986 .. 10
Cedar lsland(FLP), 1 976; Stokes(SLPy 1978; Enand(SLP), 1980; EHand, 1981;
Bu:Faith, 1985; South Camden, 1991.
FAGGART. TOMMY MARTIN E Lake Junaluska 1961 1961 1964
Trans, from Western N.C. Conf., 1960; Christ Church-Cedar Cliff, 1960; Trans,
to Western N.C. Conf., 1963; Trans, from Western N.C. Conf., 1964; Fairview, 1964;
Maysville, 1968; Swansboro, 1970; Hamlet: First, 1975; Gary First, 1981; Durham:
Duke Mem., 1982; Sanford: St. Luke. 1986; Raleigh: Benson Memorial, 1989.
FAIR, LEONARD OWEN E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1989
,?i'?^?^ '^"'^Jf ^"^^- '*^soc., 1986; C-eswell, 1988; Washington:First,Assoc.,1990.
FAIRLEY LEONARD EARL E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988
Sanford Circuit, 1984; Hamlet: St. Peter, 1988
FARMER, PENNEY ELI2ABETH DOLLAR E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
New Bern: Garber, Assoc., 1983; Trinity, Assoc., 1984; Pamlico Coop.Parish
Assoc., 1986; Alliance-Arapahoe, 1989.
6]
[jj Appointment
^^^ Appointment Present First When Ordained lncl^"°g
Yrs Relation_Admitted Admitted_I3eacon_Elder LPYrs
B»'E 'IF — • '-^ -- °-«- '^'S-^: '"= '^= '"^ • ■ ■ ^
^;,Tf„?^%f^l?SV=''^,„,c,e.;953;H,yl.„P;SS™,955 '^^^ ""' ^^' ■ ^
Murrecsboro 1957. Snow Hill. T961: Qoldstoro: sL Liie 1&5 s^ihndd
F?l?'l''PSfii'^%,^°J,'?,",-.',J°2: Fa>ettevi,le: Salem^985 '^'"'"^»°'=-' '™-
S''?9»"w V989 °"=' 'S80:\Vllm,nglo„: Fifth Av^., , 965:X^'nLdS. Attend
S^^^SH^'=-— . '-: C.ad.ci„.E''>J'r,-*,977: ''™ '^" '^ ' ' ^
FOWLER ■/pffNnF'^lNn."™- "'"°<" "™ • '5"; Retirfd. ,974. "^
Km.'?9e°*Ro'i,a"nd"Pirst ,986 ^ ''"^'■'* '^83 "583 ,989 . . . 6
teB"i:KnT9S5"l^lSp,„„.aS..,9ee' ^ ^-^^ '^8 ,986 ,988 . . . 5
pSvzfER JR RORpPpT ^^m'"9'°"' ^■^■' '^Q' ^^^P'«'"' 1973; Retired.^igSl.
S-iX^S^"-^--.'-:C.apf,,„.U^^F'.^9^ '- '- '-■-
C°hSfar°dikr9S7'^"'**^=*^'>'^''^^«'''«''«»^^^^^^^ "" '^■■"'
?feL°!S».fI'j"^!-'^red. ,986. " ^"'■°" '5=« '5=0 >»=-36
17
^s^„;55'^ii°T,"?'5^2^'Rad.,986. « ^"-" '5=« '5=0 >»2
lis?: hS3S fflriPS. ',^.^'* a-ove-Rhems. ,983: Eureka-Vdv^rfon,
62
" Appointment
LP Yrs Not
|s(AME Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Reiation_Admitted ^Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
GATTIS. WILLIAM HUGHES 1 E Fayetteville 1968 1968 1971 ..23
Grove Chapel, 1967; Hebron, 1969; Hay St.(Min. of Ed.V 1971; Coor. of Youth Min.
and Social Concerns, Conf. Council on Ministries, 1973; New Bern: Garber, 1977;
Sanford: St. Luke, 1983; Chapel Hill: University, 1986.
GENTLE, BRIAN GLYNN E N.Y. 1966 1966 1968 .. 22
Trans, from N.Y. Conf., 1969; Spring Hope, 1969; Raleigh: Benson Mem., 1973;
Durham: Epworth, 1981; St. Marks, 1990. ,^^^ ,^^^ ,^^^
GILBERT, MILTON HEATH. SR. E W.Michigan 1968 1968 1970
Trans, from West Michigan, 1970; Raleigh: Wesley Found., 1970; Raleigh:
Hayes Barton (Assoc), 1971; Smithfield: Whitley, 1972; Durham: Duke's Chapel,
1975; Lillinqton, 1980; Louisburq, 1984; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary, 1990.
GIBSON, ALAN CRAIG E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980
Attend Sch., 1977; Lumberton Circuit, 1978; Clinton Circuit, 1980; Conway,
1985; Newland-Grace, 1989.
GIBSON, ROBERT STANSILL R Burlington 1952 1952 1953
Caledonia, 1952; Seaboard, 1956; Dir., Wesley Fd. Appalachian State Gniv.,
1958; Student, Fla. State Univ., 1960; Instructor & Asst. Librarian, Univ.of Ga.,
1962; Librarian, Louisburg College, 1963; Librarian, Radford College, VA, 1964;
Vol.Loc., 1965; Readmitted, 1991; Retired, 1991.
GLASS, JOSEPH CONRAD, JR. E Fayetteville 1955 1956 1959 .. 36
Attend Sch., 1955; Layden Mem., 1957; Raleigh: Bd. of Ed., 1960; Attend School
NCSU, 1968; Asst. Prof., NCSU, 1971; Assoc. Prof., NCSU, 1976, Prof., NCSU, 1984.
GLEAVES, EDITH LEE E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1988 ... 7
Student, Duke, 1984; Raleigh: Cokesbury, 1985; Raleigh: North Raleigh, Assoc,
1987; Assoc Dir., CCOM, 1990.
GLOVER, MURRELL KELSO R Sanford 1949 1950 1951 .. 26
Dublin Circuit, 1948; Glen Raven, 1951; Chaplain, US Army, 1952; LaGrange,
1954; Chaplain, NC National Guard, 1955; Mt. Olive Circuit, 1956; Stantonsburg,
1957; Student ECU, 1958; Prof, at Presbyterian Junior Coll., 1959; Prof., Porter
Military Acad., 1961; Prof., Chowan Coll., 1962; Student UNC Prof., Head of
Chemical Dept; Ferrum Coll., 1964; Hatteras, 1969; Pekin, 1970; Harker's Is.,
1971; Student, ECU, Grad. Sch., 1971; Prof., ODU, Norfolk, 1973; Retired, 1975.
GLOVER, ROBERT KEITH E Durham 1953 1953 1955 .. 26
Attend Sch., 1953; Hay St., Assoc, 1954; Maxton, 1955; Trans.to Rock-River
Conf., 1957; Trans, from NY Conf., 1968; Conf. Staff, 1969; Area Dir.: Roanoke-
Chowan Mental Health Svc, 1974; LA, 1977; Holly Springs, 1978; Assoc: Hayes
Barton, 1981; Assoc. Cary: White Plains, 1984.
GODWIN, SHERWOOD AUBURN E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1986 ..11
Franklin, 1980, Raleigh: Jenkins Memorial, 1981; Glendon, 1983; Scotland Neck,
1987; Pink Hill, 1988.
GOERHING, CAROL WOODS E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 .. 13
GR:Jarvis, Assoc, 1978; Chowan, 1982;EC:First,Assoc,1983;Wrightsville Beach, 1985.
GOERHING, DAVID JACOB E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1979 .. 14
Greenville: Jarvis Mem., Assoc, 1977; Perquimans, 1982; Scott's Hill, 1985.
GOLDFINCH, ALBERT EUGENE, JR. E Greenville 1970 1970 1972 .. 21
South Mills, 1970; Student, Gordon-Conwell Div. Sch., Mass., 1973; Student,
Boston Univ. Sch. of Theo.,1974;Teacher,Colegia Me thodista, Costa Rica, 1976;
Chap.& Couns.,Ejercito de Salvacion, 1979; Faison Circuit, 1987; Laurel Hill,
1988; Piney-Grove-Hickory Grove, 1991.
GOLDSTON, CLEO WADE R Rocky Mt. 1932 1935 1937 .. 42
Norlina, 1934; Rocky ML: Clark St., 1934; Red Oak Parish, 1938; Stantonsburg,
1939: Supernumerary Relation, 1943; Evansdale, 1944; Daniels Mem., 1948;
Sabbatical Leave, 1951; Pine Forest, 1952; Prof, of Louisburg Coll., 1954; Apex,
1962; Chaplain:Louisburg_ College, 1954; Rocky ML:St.Paul, 1972; Retired, 1977.
GOOCH, RAY THOM/fe E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976 .. 18
Attend Sch., 1973; Albemarle, 1974; Pittsboro Circuit, 1982.
GOODWIN, DENNIS MELVIN 2 E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1983 .. 12
Homes, 1976; Spring Hope, 1980; Mt. Olive: First, 1989.
GOODWIN, DURWARD THOMAS R W.Va.Conf. 1930 1936 1937 .. 15
Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1958; Currituck, 1959; Swan Quarter, 1961;
Columbia, 1964; Maury, 1967; Hawkins-Tabor, 1970; Pinetops, 1971; Retired, 1 972.
GRANGER, PAUL DAVID 1 LA Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978 .. 14
Roxboro: Longhurst, 1973; Methodist Coll. Chaplain, 1977; Fayetteville: Trinity,
1979; Clinton: Grace, 1984; Leave of Absence, 1985; Fayetteville: Haymount,
Assoc, 1986; Leave of Absence, 1988.
GRANT, HENRY BOONE, JR. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1983 .. 13
Union Grove, 1978; Trinity-Piney Grove, 1981; New Hope -Purley, 1982;
Fayetteville: Christ, 1986; Fayetteville: Trinity, 1988.
GREEN, HAROLD WILLIAM E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1979.. 14
Hamlet.Assoc, 1977; Rich Square, 1979; Laurinburg:Central, 1983; Chap.,
Meth.College, 1986; Cary: First, Assoc, 1989.
GREEN, LAWRENCE AMON R Raleigh 1954 1957 1959 .. 26
,E:^,nsdale-Winstead, 1950; Pasquotar^k, 1954; Oriental, 1957; Pollocksville,
961; Riverside, 1966; Candor, 1971; Smithfield: Whitley, 1975; Swepsonville,
1978; Leave of Absence, 1980; Retired, 1984.
GREENE, JOHN THOMAS R New Bern 1936 1938 1940 .. 40
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
63
LP
^'^^^^ Appointment Present First
Yrs
pZf/f?"' ^I'^'f}^ »y^^" Ordained Including
Relation_Admitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
iJ BoSeJ'fl73"l^;.'"^7'^^', '962;^hano«e, l%TSubn^]9^5Sand;
GRILL CHARIFR^DAN^^ikf^''''' ^^^^'- "^^^^^d' '960-
Ullington, igef; Person St., 19^6; Scotland Necl!° 1 970 Coor^ Cor f '
^P?»;^4r^^^^^ 1973 ,973 ,977 .. ,8
g| |g^«an%?, ^°9l?°- '^«^= Chap,ii^et£SfeTS.e,
^^4'r?^ ^1^8; BetheU970; Attend Sch.,,973Gree^nsbom^oll olf of '^^° '^^° '^^^ ' • ^1
?L^a^"^^tHe'aTe^r?'^T9t9°^-^'^^'^'^^^'^^ ^"9 ^°-'"^^^^^^^^^^
P^Fr"'S'^="^^-^-- ASSOC., ,973. C,,^^^^^^^^^^^ '^^^ -^^ '^^^--l^
HA?Kfe''AH^o?".?^"2i<^"o ^^^' Burlington, ,988. ^' ^^^^'
B°u5khom ?988'^^'' ^"^°°^ ^'^"- '^^^l GoldsboVo: JefTersSl983; Kenly-
HALE MfcHA£L i-EW^^' " ^^""^ ^"''P- '^^°-
HaSm '^gU"«"'°*l' IS": Retired 1985. cuenejer. laoo.
l98>i?2sI'^¥ll'S='V^»"' '^"^ Rockingham: Ea'^tl?!^" Wendef'^ ''" "'" ' ' '^
;^^D?!'oTO°S'^r^lfrl2,*"" f'™'- '^'- WilS..na.o„:We*y&m!"l9l<
HSfaTToTTb HENCTCML ™'- ™'' """""ffon^Westey Mem,. 1990
WashinalonCL.1987 ^ Fayettevflle 1969 1969 1991
H£%SHf &,"'?blf 5 Rob.,„n«,| 196i: Fra'n'SK 1967; '*" '*' '^
64
~" ^ Appointment
LP Yrs Mot
NAME Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
•^^^^ [___Yrs Relation_Admitted ^Admitted_Deacon_Elder_l_PYrs
HARRIS. ROBERT GENTRY. JR. ^ fo^o ''■?^'^>.^i- , ^^° ^^ 1963 .. 31
Trans from W N C. Conf., 1959; Eno-Palmer's Grove, i960; Brooksdale-
BrooWand, 1961; Parkwood, 1964; Chaplain, USA., 1967 ..„.„„ iq-v. iq-^ iq^fl 4p
HARRISON. RUSSELL SAGE ^^ ?o..^^^'"?.9'°,V 1938 .. 42
Dare Ct.. 1934; Currituck. 1936; Southprt, 1939; Carv 1944; FayeWeville
Ct 1947- Mt. Olive, 1950; Oxford, 1954; Haymount, 1957; Grace, I960;
Lumberton, 1962; Hamlet, 1963; Epworth, 1965; Red Springs: Trinity, 1969;
Fremont, 1972; Retired, 1976. r- r- .. n mo-i ino-i iqqc q
HARSH-CAFFERT^. SUSAN LYNN ^, ^ ^,no^^)!?^^f^ iqq/^^^ ^^®^ 1986 ... 9
Graham: First, Assoc., 1982; Piney Grove -Hickory-Grove 1988; Godston, 1991
HARVIN. DAVID LEWIS „„„ ,.^ ^ ^ "^^y^^i'^^l'^ ^^^^ ^^^^ 1978 .. 16
Student, 1975; Trinity-Zion, 1976; Du: Carr, 1980; Whitney-Cross, 1984;
Cedar-Grove, 1986; Carrboro, 1991.
HARWOOD, JOHN ELLIOTTE, JR. _^ ,o.l ^ /^^ ,«on '^^^ ^^^^ 1962 .. 17
Trans. Va. Conf., 1973; Sprinq Hope, 1973; Angier, 1977, Oxford, 1990.
HEDDEN. FORREST DtARBOrtN 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; Lumberton,
1948- Superintendent, Methodist Home for Children, 1952; Off. of Finance &
Field SvcBd.of Global Min., 1956; Retired, 1970.
HELMS. JULIAN BRICE. JR. 7 E Fayetteville ^^977 1972 1979
Magnolia 1969; Smith-Roanoke Rapids, 1974; Four Oaks, 1976; Pinebluff, 1981;
GO; Pine Forest, 1984; Wesley Chapel, 1989. „ ,^^^ ,^^^ ,^^^
HELMS. 8UZANNA ROSS E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1985
RA: St. James, Assoc., 1979; Raleigh: Hayes Barton, Assoc., 1986; Raleigh:
SSkSs.^,SlLV.N ELTON E SC _ 1962 1962 1964
MifJdleburq (AS), 1961: Transfer from SC Conf., 1983; President,Methodist College, 1983.
HERRI Ncf, CHARLES MALCOLM 1 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978
Grace, 1973; Roxboro: Grace, 1975; Oxford Circuit, 1977; Salem, 1977;
Hopewell, 1980; Newland-Grace, 1984; Lake Waccamaw, 1985; Chaplain,USA, 1988.
HlfcKLE. STEVEN ANTHONY E lA 1973 1973 1976
Corinth-Antioch, 1975; Vanceboro Circuit, 1977; Haw River, 1981; Elizabeth
City: Riverside, 1989; Raleigh: Fairmont, 1990. ^^^ ,^„^ ,^„„
HICKS, PHYLLIS KAY E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988
Raleigh: Benson Memorial.Assoc, 1985; Past.Coun., Past.Care & Cou.lnst. of D(J-CH, 1987.
HIGGINS, LAWRENCE CLAYTON 4 E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1987
Harrellsville (LP), 1980; Harrellsville, 1984; New Hope -Woodland, 1987;
Elizabeth City: Riverside, 1989.
HILL, ALTON PUGH. JR. E Kinston 1950 1950 1950
Vanceboro, 1950; Trinity, 1954; Wesley Mem., 1958; Mebane, 1962; Morehead
City. First, 1968; Roanoke Rapids, 1973; Rockingham: First, 1975; Coord, of
Resources Conf. COM, 1979; Elizabeth City District Supt., 1984; Greenville
District Supt., 1987; Retired, 1990.
HILL, EDWARD FELIX, II E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982 ... 9
Chapel Hill: Univ.,Assoc., 1978; St. Luke's, 1980; Wrightsboro, 1981; RA:
Edenton St.Assoc, 1984; New Bern: Garber, 1987.
HILL. LEON ELWOOD E Fayetteville 1979 1972 1981 . . 21
Aulander, 1971; Bethel-Rones, 1973; Assoc. Membership, 1975; Corinth-
Antioch, 1977; Maury-Mt. Herman, 1980; Chaplain USAF, 1982.
HILL, NOAH BRIGHT, JR. 1 R Durham 1953 1954 1957 .. 32
Grimesland, 1952; Falling Creek, 1954; Robersonville, 1956; Grace, 1960;
Wesley Hgts., 1963; Salem, 1969; Gary: White Plains, 1973; Zebulon, 1975;
Fairmont: Trinity, 1977; Snow Hill, 1981; Retired. 1985.
HILL. RALPH MCCOY E Fayetteville 1979 1969 1981 .. 20
Pasqmtank, 1966; Harkers Island, 1967; Assoc.Mbr., 1971; Bell Arthur, 1971;
Ellerbe, 1974; Hawkins-Tabor, 1976; Hamnstead, 1980; Fair Bluff-Cerro Gordo,
1982; Bolivia. 1984; Goshen-Keener, 1986!
HILLMAN, RANDY ALLEN E Johnson City 1976 1976 1979 .. 15
Trans, to NC Conf., 1977; Leasburg-Salem, 1978; Goshen-Keener, 1980;
Ocracoke, 1983; Appointment to Attend School, 1986; Assoc. Dir,Chap.Serv.,
Forsythe Mem.Hosp., 1988.
HIRSCHI, CARLTON FREDERICK, SR. R Elizabeth City 1947 1948 1949 .. 42
Burgaw, 1951; Warsaw, 1952; Benson, 1954; Greenville: St. James, 1959;
Tabor City, 1963; West Mash, 1965; Lakewood, 1968; Burlington: Faith, 1972;
Enfield, 1976; Pittsboro: First, 1979; Mt.Zion, 1983; Bynum, 1986; Retired, 1989.
HIX. CLARENCE EUGENE. JR. R Mew Bern 1936 1938 1940 .. 40
Oriental, 1936; La Grange, 1939; Prof. Central Fayette. Mo. Coll., 1943; Retired, 1976.
HOBBS, JAMES LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1963 .. 30
Pikesville, 1961; Assoc., Hayes Barton, 1961; Meth. Student Center, ECG,
1962; St. Mark-Lanes Chapel, 1969; Vanceboro, 1972; Institute, 1975;
Ocean View, 1977; Hebron, 1980; CH:Amity, 1985; Raleigh: Trinity. 1989.
HOBBS, JOHN WHITFIELD 1 "R Roclw Mt. 1966 1966 1970 .. 21
Stem-Bullock. 1963; Mt. Tabor, 1964; Elm City, 1970; Jack-sonville: Morthwoods,
1973; Roxboro: Long Mem., 1977; Approved Evangelist, 1978; Retired, 1987.
HOBBS, MICHAEL BYRON -^ E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979 .. 15
Rich Square, 1975; Goldsboro: Jefferson, 1979; Durham: Glendale Hgts, 1983;
Durham: McMannen, 1988.
65
Appointment
LP Yrs Not
Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation Admitted ^Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
HODGE, RaOOLPH HART E New Bern 1957 1957 1960 .. 20
RA: Millbrook,1957; RA:Macedonia,1963;RA:Hayes Barton,Assoc.,1964;
DU:Aldersqate, 1967; RA: Wesley Memorial, 1 969; Voluntery Location, 1971,
Readmitted, 1985;RA:Hayes Barton,Assoc., 1985; Garner: First, Assoc,
1986; Cedar Island-Sea Level, 1987; Pollocksville-Lee's Chapel, 1988;
Shady Grove, 1991.
HODGIN, HUBERT HOWARD R New Bern 1957 1957 1961 .. 25
Leasburg, 1958; Mt. Herman, 1960; Lyon Mem., 1965; Student, NCSCJ, 1969;
Dir., Stud.AcL Rockingham Comm.Colf.,1971; Dean of Fin.& Adm.Serv.,Southside
Comm. Coll., 1980, Retired, 1 982.
HOLLIDAY, WILLIAM ERVIN E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1991 ... 4
Union Grove, 1987; Scotland NecK 1988; RO: Glenwood, 1991.
HOLLI8, THOMAS MICHAEL E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1989 ... 6
Belhaven:Trinity, 1985; Maury-Mt. Herman, 1989.
HOLLOWELL, CLIFTON RIDDICK 6 DL Kinston 1962 1962 1964 .. 29
New Hope, 1962; Walstonburg, 1963; Goshen-Keener, 1966; Providence, 1970;
Rocky Mt.: Marvin, 1972; Robersonville,1976; Halifax, 1978; Fayetteville:Victory,
1982; Dis. Leave, 1986.
HOLTSCLAW, THOMAS GIVEN E WV 1969 1969 1971 .. 18
Trans, from W. Va. Conf., 1973; ConcordOak Grove, 1973; Robbins, 1979;
Fayetteville: Campground, 1983; Rockingham: First, 1987; New Bern District
Superintendent, l390.
HOOD, JEAN LIVINGSTON 6 R Burlington 1964 1961 1963 .. 24
Brogden, 1958; Pink Hill, 1962; Hookerton-Rainbow, 1968; Glendale Hgts.,
1972, Roseboro, 1977; Wilson: Winstead, 1983; Retired, 1988.
HOOGERLAND, THOMAS DONALD E N.NY 1963 1963 1965 .. 18
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 ... 9
Rock Creek, 1978; BU: Friendship, 1982.
HOUGH, THOMAS BRYANT R Kinston 1929 1931 1933 .. 42
Swansboro, 1929; MillbrooK 1931; Garner,. 1933; Swep.sonville, 1937; Mebane,
1941; Jacksonville(Wilm. Dist.), 1952; Jacksonville (New Bern), Lumberton, 1956;
Burlington Dist. SupL, 1962; Rockingham: First, 1967; Retired, 1971.
HOUSE, THOMAS HOLMES 2 R Knoxville, TN 1942 1943 1946 .. 36
Trans. Irom Holston Conf., 1942; Robersonville, 1942; Roper, 1945; Swan Giuarter,
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-Falling Creek, 1970; Disability, 1972; Bolivia, 1973; Clarkston,1975;
Disability, 1977; Retired, 1978.
HUBBARD, CHARLES SPENCE R Elizabeth City 1939 1940 1942
Ro.seboro, 1939; Hillsborough, 1945; Raleigh: Trinity, 1951; Chapel Hill, 1953;
Wil.son: First, 1962; Durham: Duke Mem., f971; Retired, 1975.
HUDSON, PAMELA JO E Fayetteville 1988 1988 1990
Student, Duke Div.Sch.,1988; CPE Intern, NC Mem. Hosp., 1989; Clin. Chap.,
Smarkand, 1989.
HUFFINES, TERRY LYNN E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982
Lebanon, 1978; Bell Arthur, 1981; Browning Smith, 1982; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1986;
Haw River, 1991.
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
Attend Sch., 1963; Asbury, 1964; Conf. Evangelist, 1968; Goshen-Keener, 1970;
Raleigh: N. Raleigh, 1972; Fayetteville:Hay St., 1983; Greenville:Jarvis Memorial, 1988.
HUNNINGS, Bess GIBBS E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1987
Appointed to Attend School, 1984; Henderson:First,Assoc., 1984; Jacksonville:
First, Assoc, 1986; Allensville-Trinity,1987.
HUNTER, JACK LEGRAND E Rocky ML 1960 1961 1961
Pleasant Grove, 1960; Millbrook, 1963; Farmville, 1968; Ral: Highland, 1973;
Dist. Sunt., Rocky Mt., 1980; Burlington: Front St., 1984.
HUNTER, JACK MANLY 5 E Burlinqton 1964 1962 1965
Stedman, 1964; Fayetteville: Gardners, 1969; Murfreesboro, 1976; DG: Asbury,
1980; Dunn: Divine St., 1984.
HUSKINS, JAMES RICHARD, SR. 2 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987
Andrews Chapel-Soapstone (LP), 1981; Andrews Chapel-Soapstone, 1983; Mt. Zion,
1987; Hatteras, 1991.
HUTCHERSON, CYRUS BOOKER R Labanon, KY 1961 1934 1936
Trans, from Tenn. Conf., 1961; Devon Park, 1961; City Road, 1968; Retired, 1971.
HUTCHINSON, CHARLES HOWARD E Wilmington 1959 1959 1962
Faymont, 1957; St. Lukes, 1960; Cobb, 1964; Bellemont 1969, Leasburg-Salem,
1971; Yanceyville, 1974; Durham: Lakewood, 1976; Creedmoor, 1984; Benson,
1986; Murfreesboro, 1990.
INGRAM, GERALDINE DYSART E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
Attend Sch., 1980; DU: Epworth, Assoc, 1982; Franklinton, 1983; Admin.,
Meth. ReL Home of Durham, 1985; Pinetops-Hart, 1988; Assoc. in Ord.Min.,
Hinton Rural Life Ctr.,1990.
66
~ Appointment
LP Yrs Mot
Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
INGRAM, OSMOND KELLY R Tuscumbia, Ala. 1940 1943 1945
Trans, from IS. Ala. Conf., 1941; Hemp, 1941; Sunset Park. 1942; Erwin, 1946;
Oxford, 1950; Elizabeth City, 1954; Prof. Duke Univ., 1959; Prof. Assoc. Dean of
Students, 1968; Prof. Duke Div. School, 1969; Retired, 1984.
I NNES, RANDALL EUGENE E Fayetteville 1988 1986 1990
Rockingham: First, Assoc. 1985; Swepsonville, 1990.
JACK&ON, JERRY ADDISON 6 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979
Student pastor, Marietta-Olivet, 1972; Camp Rockfish, Director, 1973; Student,
United Theological Seminary, 1976; Wanchese, 1978; Mewland-Grace, 1982;
Oak Grove, l9B4; Pilmoor Memorial, 1988.
JACKSON, LESTER POLK R Roanoke, Va. 1947 1947 1949
Trans. From Va. Conf., 1952; St. Paul, 1954; West Mash, 1959; Mashville,
1961; Rosemary, 1969; Raleigh: St. James, 1974; Hamlet: First, 1978;
Burgaw, 1980; Retired, 1985.
JACKSON, WILBUR IVAN E Wilmington 1959 1959 1962
Attend Sch., 1959; Trinity, Franklin, 1960; Fairmont, 1961; Kninhtdale,1962;
Garber, 1964; Hay St. Assoc, 1968; Aberdeen, 1973; Davis St.,1976; U\,1983;
Sp.Appt.,Asst.Chap.,Moravian Home, 1983; Durham:McMannen, 1984; Whiteville,
1988; Cary, Macedonia, 1990.
JANSEN, JOHN JAY E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1986
Woodland, 1982; Elm City, 1984; Faison Circuit, 1985; Cumberland, 1987.
JARVIS, DWIGHT CARTER R Baraboo, WS 1948 1950 1952
Trans, from Minnesota Conf., 1982. Pollocksville -Lee's Chapel, 1982; Mgr.Youth
Services, Div.of Prisons, 1985; Leave of Absence, 1990; Retired, 1991.
JEFFRIES, WILLIAM MAC E Richmond, Va. 1954 1954 1958
Trans.from VA Conf., 1956; Sanford: Trinity, 1956; Marshallburg, 1957; Whitakers,
1959; Parkwood, 1961; Spec. Appt., Amer. Friends Svc. Comm., 1964; Mt. Zion, 1974;
Wake Forest, 1979; Raleigh: Longview, 1983; Red Springs: Trinity, 1990.
JENKINS, DAVID OMAR 1 E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Oriental fLP), 1980; Stud., Notre Dame Gniv., 1983; Disc, 1984; Readmitted,
1986; Grad Stud., 1986; Wesley Chaplain, Duke University, 1988.
JENKINS, EDITH DUDLEY E Fayetteville 1988 1988 1991
Washington: First, Assoc, 1988; Aurora, 1989.
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.
JENKS, GREGORY KEITH E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1990
Saxapahaw, 1987.
JERfNIGAN, JULIUS OSCAR 2 E Fayetteville 1955 1955 1956
Hobqood, 1954; Chap., CISAF, 1956; Marshallburg, 1959; Chaplain,
VA Hospital, Waco, Tex., 1960; Chaplain, VA Hospital, Fayetteville, 1973.
JESSEE, DURWARD DOUGLAS E KY 1968 1968 1972
Trans.from KY Conf., 1970; Garner: St. Andrews,1970; Carthage, 1976; Outer Banks
Parish, 1980; Ral:Morth Raleigh, 1983; Cary. 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; Burlinqton:Emmanuel, 1974; Garner:First, 1976; Chapel Hill:University,1981;
Wilson:First,l986; Burlington District Superintendent, 1990.
JOHNSON, GLENDA NOBLE E Fayetteville 1982 1982 1984
Raleigh: Avent Ferry, 1981; Raleigh; Hiqhland,Assoc., 1986; Garner:St.Andrews, 1991.
JOHNSON, HARVEY BYNUM E Durham 1953 1955 1960
Siler City Ct., 1953; Apex, 1958; Wesley Memorial, 1961; Wellons. Village,
1963; Meth. Ret. Home, Adm. Asst., 1966; Admin.- Chaplain, MoravianT-Home Inc.,
1972; Couns., Cypress Glen Ret.Home, 1987; Admin., Presb.Homes of Birmingham, Inc., 1988.
JOHNSON, LAWRENCE EDWARD E S.IM 1969 1958 1969
Transferred from South Indiana Conference, 1984. Durham: Asbury Temple, 1980;
Fayetteville: John Wesley, 1988.
JONES, BARNEY LEE, JR. E Brooklyn, NY 1944 1944 1944
United States Navy Chaplain, 1944; Student, Yale, 1946; Inst., Duke, 1948; US
Navy Chaplain, 1950; Chaplain, Duke Univ., 1953; Asst. Dean, Duke, 1956; Assoc.
Prof., Duke, Asst. Dean, Trinity College, Duke Univ.. 1964; Prof., Dept.of Rel.,
Duke Univ., 1973; Retired, 1983
JONES, GEORGE ALLEN E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
Aurora, 1978; Havelock: First, 1984; Mebane, 1989.
JONES, NORWOOD 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 WILSOK 6 E Rocky Mt. 1960 1957 1963
Harrellsville, 1954; Mt. Tirzah, 1959; McMannen, 1963; Louisburg, 1970;
Weldon, 1974; Campground, 1975; Plymouth, 1980; Durham: Parkwood, 1982; Raleigh:
Westover. 1988; Retired, 1990
JORDAN, ROBERT HARRY R Wilmington 1951 1951 1953
Pembroke Ct., 1951; Southport, 1953; Roseboro. 1957; Murfreesboro. 1961;
Snow Hill-Ca vary, 1965; Nashville, 1969; New Bern: Garber, 1973; Oxford. 1977;
West Nash, 1 983; Retired, 1 988.
67
LP Appointment
^^^ Appointment Present First When Ordained lncl^n°a
. .Yrs_Relation_Admitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder^LPYri
cfl¥S^4T?i'P^ ''"^r'^"^- '935; Strait.-Ha'Jiowe^^'^W Olive^'"' '"'" ^'^^ ' " ^
et., 1938, ChapRn, tJnited States Army, 1942- Carrboro 1945- C! prT Ravpn i qIq-
Attend ScK,'^9;pSe'v°&,*'l961- Oleander-Pine Valle^^ K^i'^rI^"" m. '^^^ '^^^ \'^\ . . 32
Bethel, 1 965, Dir. of Ed. Min.Y^uth and Young AduirSc^^^
Ministries and Camping, 1970; Coord. Child and You h A^isU^ 97T- 'c^^d
Leadership Dev.ancT Adult Work, ConF. Council on Ministr es 1973 Meh^^ i Q74-
%^^ JE&'S? ^^^- ^^^- ^^°^' '9«^^ f^e^tl^tri^Psu^^rSn'dlSrigeg.
C^L™'fd7'.^' ?^- ^°^"' 1967; Carvers Creek, 1968; Pembm^ke"S- '^ ^^ 1968 .. 27
aS^o¥^ "'"'''°'''"""""'"°°'-'^'"°^^^^^^^ "°° "°' ■■■ '
''^^^^IM^k^-^'^*'"^-'-^'^'^'^'"^^- '"^ '^ 1959.. 35
K1NILEVGRA0Y LEE" ""^'^"' Retirement Home, 1974; Disability LeaW. 1985.
KJRBY, WALLACE MINES p n i .
wT"^ ^^n' 9^2; Acting Youth Dir.,Conf. Bd. Ed 1 953 Fremont^ 954- ^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ '954.. 39
S^ Jiil^s --^"^^^ RaEs^^^s^,
Movock.'l953; Gatesville, 1956; Trinity, 1961; MaysviHe ?963^Wend'ell '^^^ '953 1953 . . 37
iS£feTv.,'f9l3"^Xd'^l^^^^^ "^^"^'"^°"' '977^^oura '1981;
KNOTT, THOMAS GARLAND F N mc; locn ,^.^
KcJ^y'dcJKE^'^ ^^' °^^^"^^ (426.1), 1990 ' ^^'
s^^ii^^^'^^^l^kf^-^-- --^ --f ■ Er" !!" "" "' ■ • "
1980TRedred^l98?'''°' '^^^' E^^eka-Yelverton, 1978; Corinth^nJoch, ^^^ -■ 1948 ... 7
LANCASTER, ALTON SCOTT ^ d r>
B'S'F±s?SSi'?9'li ^^"'■'*- ^'^^ • "^^^ FfetLr-s"aSS'l9e5: "™ '^'' '^^ ' ' ' ^
68
~ Appointment
LP Yrs Not
IHAAAE Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation_Admitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
LEE, JAMES CARROLL E Durham 1972 1972 1975
Mt.Tirzah-Helena,SLP,1972;Greenville:St.James Assoc., 1974; Laurinburg,
StLuke, 1976; Raleigh; Millbrook. 1987. _^ __
LEE, PERCY OWEN R Fayetteville 1925 1927 1929
Harlow 1925; Seven Springs, 1925; Windsor, 1927; Jones Ct., 1931; Wallace-
Rose Hill, 1932; Maxtor, 1935; Clayton, 1939; Stantonsburg, 1943; Raeford, 1947;
Weldon, 1953; Whiteville, 1956; Retired, 1962.
LEELAND, PACIL LEE E Durham 1972 1972 1976
Lucama, 1968; SpringjGarysburg, 1969; Franklinton, 1973; Chaplain, Duke
Medical Center, 1975;Kairview, re78; Garner: SL Andrews, 1982; Kinston:
Westminster, 1989.
LEVIN, DENNIS PATRICK E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982
Warren, 1976; Hollands, 1981; Bailey. 1985; EnReld-Eden, 1990.
LEVIS, SaSAN PADGETTE UK Fayetteville 1974 1974 1980
St.Peters,1976; U\, 1977; Haymount Assoc., 1979; U\,1982; Appt.under
11425.1,1986, LA, 1987.
LEWIS, HENRY BARTON R Raleigh 1937 1940 1942
Vanceboro, 1937; Alamance, 1941; Navy Chaplain, 1943; Morehead City. 1956;
Whitakers, 1946; Cedar Grove, 1948; Bethel, 1953 Carr, 1954; Cary, 1959;
Siler City, 1964; Manteo, 1968; Retired, 1973.
LEWIS, JERRY DEAN 2 E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1984
Verona, 1978; Siler City West End, 1979; Moncure-Buckhorn, 1983;
Chaplain,(JSAF, 1985.
LINDBLADE. ERIC NORMAN, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982
Spring<]arysburg, 1979; Chapel Hill, University Assoc, 1980; South Camden,
1981; Rockingham: East, 1986; Rockingham: First (Co-Pastor), 1990.
LINDBLADC, SGSAN CLAYTON E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1983
Sharon, 1983; Ljeave of Absence, 1986; Hamlet: First, Assoc.,
1988; Rockingham:First (Co-Pastor), 1990
LINEBERG^, JAMES WORTH R Durham 1932 1934 1936
Stem, 1933; St, John-Gibson, 1936; Faison-Kenansville, 1940;
Chadbourn, 1944; Fuquay, 1948; Dunn-Divine, 1952; Mew Bern: Centenary,
1957; Supt, Meth. Home for Children, 1962; RetJred, 1974.
LISTER, JOE DAVIS 2 E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1978
Yanceyville, 1974; Trinity, 1981; Swepsonville, 1984; Smith, 1988.
LITTLE, BROOKS BIVENS R Kinston 1950 1950 1952
Upper Room Editorial Assoc., 1950; Dir., Upper Room Lib. and Museum, 1967;
(Stn Historian, 1978; Retired, 1986.
LinlE, STEPHEN NELSON E KY 1978 1978 1984
Transfer from Kentucky Conf., 1984; West Rockingham, 1984;
South Camden, 1988; Trinity Parish, 1991.
LITZENBERGER, CHARLES MAYNARD E Durham 1972 1972 1975
Caledonia, 1974; Fayetteville: Hay St., Assoc., 1975; Supernumerary
1976; Raeford; Hoke, 1977; Lake Waccamaw, 1976; Cedar Grove, 1982;
Henderson: City Road, 1984; Elizabeth City Riverside, 1986; Salem, 1989.
LLOYD, FRANK IRWIN, JR. 5 E Montgomery,AL 1959 1959 1962
Trans, from Ala. Conf., 1959; Bynum, 1958; Butner Comm., 1963;
Pittsboro, 1 968; Selma: Edge rton Mem., 1969; Fayetteville: Haymount
(Assoc.), 1971; Durham: Calvary, 1974; Newport: St. James, 1980;
Raeford, 1985; Snow Hill: Calvary, 1 989.
LOCKLEAR, BILL JAMES E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1983
Associate, Prospect, Maxton, 1983; Rowland: Ashpole, 1985; Rowland
Parish, 1987; Prospect, 1991.
LOFTI8, THOMAS EDGAR E Durham 1961 1961 1964
Assoc. Rockingham: First, 1963; (Assoc.) Jarvis Mem., 1967; St.
Matthews, 1970; Oxford, 1974; Dunn: Divine SL, 1977; Tarboro:
SL James, 1984; Goldsboro:SL Paul, 1989.
LOVELACE, HENRY NEAL E N.AR 1968 1968 1971
Trans, from N. Ark., 1967; Tabernacle, 1967; Tabernacle -Marrow's
Chapel, 1975; Creedmoor, 1978; Zebulon, 1983; Apex, 1987.
LOWDERMILK, WILLIAM PHIFER E Greenville 1956 1956 1960
Student, 1956; Culbreth Mem., 1958; AssL Dir. Public Relations,
Meth. Coll., 1963; Dir. Public Relations, Meth. Coll., 1968-
Asstto the PresidenL 1974; Vice Pres. of Meth. Coll., 1977;
Vice Pres. for Church & Community Relations, Meth. Coll., 1985.
LOWRY, JERRY 2 E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1987
Robeson Co.Coop.Min.,Assoc.(LP), 1981; Branch St.(LP), 1982-
Native Amer.Larger Parish,1985; Pembroke: First-WesL 1988;
Pembroke:First, 1990.
LOY. JAMES COLUMBUS E Durham 1961 1961 1962
Kipling, 1961; New Hope, 1966; Calvary Mem., 1969; Raleigh:
Macedonia, 1973; Raleigh: Pleasant Grove, 1983; Warrenton-
Wesley Memorial, 1987.
*-^h^f^^^^y^}^u 5 E Durham 1986 1986 1988
Walnu' Grove, 1981; Phillips Chapel, 1984; Greenville:St.James,
Assoc., 1986.
69
ip Appointment
r^AME Appointment Present First When Ordained lncl^7n°g
Yrs Relation_Admitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
LUGAR, LAWRENCE EDWARD 4 R Virainia 1^5? iQc^ iq«;q
SLP.St. Paul-Sandy Cross, 1953; SLP,Mt. Pleasant, 1954- ^ '^^^ ^^^ 1959 .. 37
ml^u r?°^ V^?°5^- '^°' ^I9^V ^'^°"- '^'rsf' '960; Evansdale-
Pr f iqIoV^.^' '^r'?.'^' '964; Wilson: West Nash, 1968; Mt. Gilead:
I ??ptAn R,AM^i"?^'f ti^®^' DurhamiSt. Paul, 1986; Retired, 1989.
''^^'^^'■?9§^^£..U Grove, 1964; St. Pa'ul, 196§; So'S'^" '''^ '^ '^^ • " ^2
R;ver J 968; Angler, 1972; Salem, 1976; Retired, 1982
Z»S-'' '------'■ '-^----^ "" "" '"■ -^
1981; Mamers, 1983; Retired, 1986 ^
Si'.^'iil'^i™ °°'^'^°' '987; Lake Waccamaw, 1991.
MALLOY, DAVID OPHANALIA E Favetteville 1987 1987 lOon ^
HofTman:Fletchers Chapel, 1980: Fletchers Chapel-St. Peter if 82 1990 ... 3
Rowland:Cedar Grove-Salem, 1983 rcLci, i»o^,
MANESS, TRACY AGBREY E Rockv Mr iQfin lofin loc-.
Trans from Ohio ConT^ 1959; Morris Chanel, 1960; Assoc.,Front^ '^° '^° 1963 .. 31
St.,1963; Pro\ndence,1964; Chaplain aSA,l§65; Pastoral Couns.,
M an%5Vm o?^o^^!r^f • J^®5: Fam. Ufe Spec. ,MHC, 1 986.
"r^nTr'^^m^^e^l^^^^^^^^ Sandy Plains. 1963; RohLon^'^°" '''' '^^« ^^ • ■ ^^
Por r^SvTirSeT^n gl^cir'n^ l?9°r^^''''^^ Exec.Dir.SEJ Assoc.
^hS^c'l^^^'?^^^^^ ^^^^ I960 '96, ..32
Dukes Chapel 1970; Hertford, 1972; Wilmington: Trinity, 1977-
MA^N'^itiM'".^;iS?rii"''^''987- Eli^beth City: FiVst, 1990.
^n?^l;'^7i°&ton: Wesley Mem. rAssoc), ^ 973'^^^"^""^ '''' '^^' ''''■■ ^
'^^^P^^S^'^^S:^^.. 1988; Leave of Len^^^^ ^^ -- -88 ... 5
i^\ft^fDS^^G"H°IIWA^^b^^^^-^°''^9e,1990. '
H^rir^S^- r,S; 'leta^lS^79^^^°" ^^^-^' '^«^^ ^^^- " '
'^ua,%^7rO^^?t?l'^?8i ■ ■ ^ ^ ^^y^"e-"e ,984 1984 ,988 . . . 7
MASON, LEMUEL REYNOLDS, JR. R WV 1954 iq^^ iq^«
MAY^R^JS'V P "■ ^^^' '993; Appointed in SC Conf., P.426.,, ,99,.
^&feB'',ffi^EALl GREY '^^^' ■'""^^^^ ^^°" N.TX^Co"f;;'f989. '""' '^"^ 1990 ... 4
^lSf?r?4kTc?^S?90^'' ^ ^-y^"--"- '989 ,989 ,99, ... 2
^ai^,?6p?h^r?,^^8%ine Forest, 1969- Wtar, 17^^ '^^^ '958 1960 .. 25
Sc^^S' '?B'''nlU,?^<?A^?.".^L^^°^°^^' '982; RO: Trinity-Zion, 1985.
;prja^s^P,f^?sf^T^^^^ '983 1983 ,985 . . . 8
MCOVR>^R a^E^^e^v'^^^' Kinston:Queen St., Min.^DTsc. '99I.
TlI^°^'^:^'^^'^^^f-'• '9^^: Sunset Par, l'951-'Tt;^' ^^ '^ '9^^ • " ^«
T>nity. ,954; Washington: First, 1958; Chapel Hill: UnK^. 1962- ^
lllilv'M|?^St''"^ Pr„,.Lou,sbu,g Co,,. ?955r!?erd. ,9a7. ''^ "=" '^^^ ' ' ^'
"SSUTyOtSa^Assc^ ,969 ^ '''*"»* '^' '^^ ^m^ . . . 2
''S^^^''M^^SL°'^^-.C.^„.,^,^„^'^ >^== ''32 ,953.. 39
70
■ ~ ~ Appointment
LP Yrs Not
NAME Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
'^ ^^ Yrs RelatJon_Admitted ^Adrnitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
MCKENZIE. CHARLES ERWIN E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1977 .. 18
Student 1973; Ellz. City: First (Assoc), 1975; Pasquotank. 1977;
Movock, 1982; Elizabeth City: City Road, 1984. r- r^ ^, iq.^^ iqr-^ iqrs -v^
MCKENZIE, GEORGE ROBERT, JR. E Durham 1953 1953 1955 38
Appointed to Attend Sch.,1953; Assoc., Jarvis Mem., 1954; St. Matthew^
1956- Dir. of Youth Work, Conf. Bd. Educa., 1957; Wynnewood Park. 1960;
Westminster, 1962; Eliz. City, 1968; Eliz. City Dist. Supt 1970;
Burlington:Front St., 1974; Rocky Mount District Supt., 1984; Exec.Dir.,
rCDM 1 Qfi9
MCKJTA; CARLETON PAUL E West Pa. 1950 1953 1954 ... 8
Trans.from W.PA Conf., 1983; V.P. Dev. N. C. Wesleyan College, 1983.
MCLAMB, HOWARD MCKINNON R Wilminqton 1935 1937 1939 .. 43
Pink Hill 1935; Fairmont, 1939; Ahoskie, 1945; Hamlet, 1949; Goldsboro
Dist Supt 1954- Jarvis Mem., 1960; Burlington: Davis St., 1961; Conf.
Board of Evangelism, 1965; Greenville Dist.Bupt., 1970; Apex. 1975; Retired, 1978
MCLAORIN, HORACE LEE E Durham 1961 1961 1966 .. 30
Kitty Hawk. 1961; Moyock, 1964; Fletcher's Chapel, 1957; Mt. Hermon.
1971; Newport, 1976; Durham: Calvary, 1980; Murfreesboro, 1984; Smyrna,
MCLEND&N.'j/&ESEARL DL Fayetteville 1981 1974 1986 .. 10
Spring Lake, 1981; Woodland, 1984; Cumberland, 1985; Disability Leave, 1987.
MCMILLAN, SAMUEL DUNCAN. JR. E New Bern 1957 1957 1961 .. 34
Trinity, 1956; Wellons Village, 1959; St.Matthew's, 1963; Mt.Gilead,
1968; Laurinburg:First,1972; Henderson:First,1977; Gary White Plains, 1981;
Wilmington District Sunt., 1987. ^^^ ,^^^
MCMILLAN, SAMUAL DUNCAN III E Durham 1986 1986 1989 ... 5
Roanoke Rapids:First, Assoc., 1986; Pikeville-Mt. Carmel, 1987;
RA: Mt. Zion. 1991. ,_^
MCQUADE, JAMES STANLEY E Irish Meth.Conf. 1955 ... 5
Transfer from Western NC Conference, 1986; Chaplain, Meth. Students,
Campbell Univ., 1986. ^„
MEACHAM, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN R New Bern 1936 1938 1940 .. 40
Mt. Gilead Ct., 1936; Siler City. 1940; Caledonia, 1941; Chaplain,
(JSAF, 1942; Durham Ct., 1946; West Rockingham, 1946; Fayetteville
Ct., 1950; Chaplain USAF, 1951; St.Paul's, 1958; Retired. 1976.
MEACHAM, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 7 R Raleigh 1954 1956 1958 .. 20
Morehead City Franklin Mem., 1945; Stumpy Point, 1945; Cre.swelT,
1947; Milton, 1949; Sandhills Ct., 1959; Candor, 1960; Ellerbe, 1965;
Supernumerary, 1974; Retired, 1977.
MEADOWS, DANIEL EDGAR 10 R Greenville 1963 1956 1958 .. 12
Hatteras Charge, 1953; Bath, 1956; New Hope, 1959; Hollands-
Mt. Zion, 1965; Bailey 1967; Retired, 1975.
MEASAMER. ELWIN HARRELL R Henderson 1930 1932 1934 .. 40
Town Creek, 1930; Newport, 1932; Rougemont, 1934; Fairfield,
1936; Dover, 1937; Laurel Hill, 1938; Orange, 1942; Littleton Ct.,
1945; Whitakers, 1948; Kenly 1953; Aulander, 1958; Spring Hope,
1960; First Meth. Wilson Assoc, 1963; Middlesex, 1965; Emergency
Sick Leave, 1966; Pinetops, 1967; Retired, 1970.
MEGILL. GEORGE CASKEY E Kinston 1950 1951 1952 .. 41
Trans, from Okla. Conf., 1949; Westover-Pleasant Grove, 1950;
Westover, 1953; Hamlet: Fellowship 1954; St. Luke, 1959; Left for
study in mission Reld (Brazil, 1961); Missionary to Brazil, 1970;
Trinity, 1990.
MELVIN. BENJAMIN RAY E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1983 ... 9
Fayetteville, Person St., 1983; Fayetteville: Trinity, 1986;
Fayetteville: Christ, 1988; Leave of Absence, 2/1/90; Pittsboro: First, 1990.
MELVIN, THOMAS GREENE E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1983 ... 8
Coat-s, 1978; Lemon Springs, 1983; Lake Waccamaw, 1988; Fremont, 1991.
MERCER. CHARLES HElSRY R Wilson 1942 1943 1944 .. 46
Swansboro, 1943; Sunset Park. 1946; Fairmont: Trinity, 1951;
Mebane, 1956; Smithfield: Centenary, 1960; Laurinburg: First, 1965;
Dist. Supt. New Bern, 1968; Dir. Conf. Council On Min., 1973; Dist.
Sunt., Durham, 1978; Roanoke Rapids: First, 1984; Retired, 1988.
MERCHANT. MICHELE WELLONS E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1984 ...7
Raleigh: Hayes Barton, /\ssoc., 1981: Raleigh: Morningstar, 1986;
Ral: Soapstone, /Vssoc, 1990; Appointed to Attend School, 1991.
METCALf, ELLEN HOPE E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1985 ... 8
Gary White Plains, /Vssoc, 1983; DU: Duke Mem., /Vssoc, 1984;
Evergreen, 1987; Lea's Chap-Warren's Grove, 1991.
MEtHVlN. RAYFORD HOMER 2 R Fayetteville 1975 1974 1978 .. 12
Bladen, 1973; Union Chapel, 1976; Spring Hill, 1980; Pee Dee, 1984; Retired, 1986.
MEWBORN. CHARLES HALL 2 R Durham 1953 1957 1959 .. 15
Battleboro, 1953; Windsor, 1S34; Cherry Point, 1960; St. John-
Gibson, 1962; Robbins, 1967; Tabor City, 1370; Rockingham: East,
1974; Newland-Grace, 1976; Laurel Hill, 1978; Lumberton: /Vsbury-
Pineview; 1982; Retired, 1985.
MIDGETT, PELEG DAMERON, III E New Bern 1957 1958 1960 .. 34
Oxford Ct., 1956; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate, 1961; Creedmoor, 1965;
Seven Springs, 1966; Four Oaks, 1966; Newport: St. James, 1970;
Ocean View, 1975; Wallace, 1977; Southport, 1982.
71
yj, Appointment
'"S£>i'^^T^^^^'S\-.^H.:^^ry£„^'?^,' '«' '«' >=3, . . 40
Gol^boro: St Luke, 1961; Beaufort: Ann St., 1965- New Bern-
z.T^:ii \^& ^e^Sdlie?'' ^^p'' '^'^' ""'■ ^°"^- ^°^' '''^■■
MIISNICK. CARLTON PRINTESS, JR. E VA iq^ iq..= ^n^-.
Mt. A.ry, 1951; Gocxrhland. 1954; Ferrum;St. James & Ible Pmf ^^^ '^^^ '^^^ " • • ^
Ferrum Colege^ 1958; Richmond: Westhampton, 1963; Williamsbum 1967-
Tf ?k;!^.?^^J'2..55: p....^. ,536; Sa„,„,5: Tn^i^^ '"« '''' "== '^^^ ■ ■ ■ =
1958; Lucama, 1960; Retired, 1961 ^
HawlocH IM9, Pike*, 1 95 1 : Aulandcr, 1954; Seaboii 1958-
f&i^'J)'- '*'■ "^"=^1==^ 'Jf*'- ""'Stefs Oedit Union, Raleigh
;£?&ferH'S°.,9e4:PineyG™>.4ck„,,l,„.«"*^^^^ '^^ '*« '^ -2'
"S';!;n:r.^teT„^™•^?89 ■= ^'■"■'■■" '«»5 '^ ™...3
"°fns°&rP'S"v'-'S.n,,, 1957: S,, Matthews, 1 957^ Vas^"?!,;^- '*" "^' '*" ' ' ^'
Sf Sis-"* '-^ -™' ..a8:^../H'C?;;fe. 1981,- '^ ^ ' -
.?=v5^.1l5anS~Sillf?-S^^^^^ "" "" '"" •"
"A°u?„^^?S^|^,!l^^§^Car,ha„=, 1959; Red Sp.Ls T^g" '==« "^ '^== ^ ■ ^'
°|™'_F"S1, 1969; FA: Christ Ch,„ch,T970; Swonsboro. 1 9>5- Cnilin
;S=MS te^: Raleidh: CokesbV 1^: E-^i^ "'■ "^ ''" '^'^ ■ ^=
M^wSN"jULa 'p?gi^'"*«>'*& Bailey, iW Retired 1985,
2,rT9«^t7'€^^^'-^'*ZSn,ingHo'pe.?^"''At ""' '*' '^ ^
Fawe*?!)^''™' *'"^'"* '973; Enfield, T973; New Shamn. 1985;
H£f*i#'i^l"*'^=:°'-*'"^ '978 ,968 1973,, ,9
0™aj.''937: East RcSaham, 1942: Troy; Tnnlt, iSegSTc" ''^^ ""^ 1936 ,, 44
KrroT?;^ °' ??;• l'^' ¥.»=- "'^ <=''"st,aS Nurtu^eSina T97a
SoRR S^fK&g?-^^,Jia,^"»'- "' E"- P""l»° Parish 197|- Retired. 1976,
SlrFif "" '™ --«-'-: -™"S""^ "" "" "™ ■ ■ "
MORRISON Jo'B'rfpnw.Bn''' '**^' Durham;Ep«,rth, 1990,
»^ TrS.tep: S S.?9Sa""^ ^™^ ^'«''' '^«=^
72
NAME
LP
Appointment
Yrs
Present First
Relation Admitted
Yrs Not
When Ordained Including
Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
M08ER, LENA RACHEL TUCKER E WNC
Trans, from Western NC Conf., 1977; Rocky Mt.:Flrst, Min. of Ed.,
1977- Red Oak, 1979; LA. 1981; West Halifax, 1982; Lumberton: Chestnut St.,
Assoc., 1987; Staff, RotDeson Co. Church & Comm. Ctr., 1990.
M08ER, RICK ALTON 1 E Fayetteville
Red Oak, 1976; Rocky Mt.: Clark St., 1979; Scotland Neck, 1983;
Caledonia, 1987. ^
MOSER, ROBERT EDWARD LEE R Greensboro
Spencer, 1934; Fountain Place, 1936; Clark St., 1940; Vance , 1945;
Garner-Etjenezer, 1950; Garner, 1953; Trinity, 1958; Raeford, 1962;
Burl: Davis St., 1968; Retired, 1976.
MULLEN, RODERIC LYNN E Durham
Durham: Duke Memorial, Assoc., 1986; Garner: First, Assoc., 1987;
Rouqement, 1990; Fair-Bluff-Cerro Gardo, 1991.
MURPHY, MILES, JR. E Raleigh
Lauringburg Ct., 1956; Red Springs, 1959; Chaplain USAF, 1964;
Chaplain, VA Hosp.,1967.
MURRAY, ERIC OCTAVIOUS 2 R Raleigh
Allensville -Trinity, 1965; Union Chapel, 1968; Hollands, 1974;
Asbury-Dover, 1975; Faith, 1976; Retired, 1980.
MUS8ER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN R Rocky Mt.
Spring Hope, 1943; Elm City, 1948; Seaboard, 1952; Nashville, 1956;
Rocky ML: Englewood, 1961; Wrightsville, 1965; Retired, 1969.
MYERS, CH>WLES DONALD U\ Durham
Halifax, 1970; Fayetteville: SL Andrews, 1975; Haw River, 1977;
Sabbatical Leave, 1981; Oxford: Salem, 1982; Leave of Absence, 1986;
RA: Zion, 1991.
NAGEL, DONALD CHARLES E Durham
Student, Duke Div. Sch., 1961; Gary First, Assoc, 1963; Hollands,
1965; Student, NCSCI; 1967; Student, UNC, 1969; Norfolk Med. intern,
1972; Residence in Family Practice, Newport News, 1973; Asst. ProL
UNC-Asheville, 1975; Med Dir.,Alcohol Rehab. Ctr., Black Mtn., 1988.
NAIDER, KONSTANTY MARSELI R Warsaw, Poland
Missionary to Polish people in N.C. Conf., 1953; Retired, 1972.
NANNEY, T*OY KEITH E Fayetteville
Vance, 1978; Pasquotank, 1982; Fayetteville: Culbreth, 1987.
NEESE, WILLIAM JUNIUS R Wilmington
Eno, 1940; AAarvin-St. Paul, 1941; Elm City, 1943; Ellerbe, 1947; Jonesboro,
1952; Wl: Fifth Aven.; 1957; Roanoke Rapids, 1959; FA: Haymount, 1965;
Wilmington DisL SupL, 1971; Gold: St. Paul, 1975; Retired, 1980.
NEWMAN, WILLIAM WINTER E Rocky Mt.
High Towers, 1966; B(J:Front St.Assoc.,1968; Apex, 1969; Staff NC Coun.
of Churches, 1 970; No Apptmt., 1973; Staff Migrant & Seasonal Farm Workers
Assoc., 1974;Yanceyville,1982;Prospect, 1986; ft)enezer, 1989; Coats, 1991.
NICKS, ROBERT LEE R Henderson
Burlington CL, 1947; Bahama, 1950; Trinity, 1951; Meth. Home for
Children, 1956; Wilm: Grace, 1962; Calvary, 1965; Beaufort, 1970;
SmithReld: Centenary, 1975; Disability, 1977; Retired, 1981.
O'BRIANT, CLARENCE EDGAR 1 E Fayetteville
Silk Hope, 1973; Currituck, 1977; Milwaukee, 1979; Marshallberg-Smyrna,
1983; Hookerton, 1986; Dublin, 1988; Manns Harbor, 1990.
O'KEEF, ROBERT DAVID E Fayetteville
Asbury-Bethlehem, 1974; Rockingham, Glenwood, 1976; Kinston: Queen St.,
Assoc., 1978; Windsor, 1980; CH:Orange, 1985; Richlands, 1988;
Beulaville, 1989; Beaufort: Ann Street, Jan., 1991.
OLD, MARSHALL ROY E Fayetteville
Attend Sch., 1973; Jacksonville: Trinity, Assoc., 1975; Oak Grove,
1979; Carthage, 1984; Graham: First, 1988.
OLDHAM, KlRK BRADLEY E FL
Transfer from FL, 1990; Chap., NC Wesleyan College & Whitakers, 1990,
Chap. NCWC, 1991.
OLIVER, JAMES RALPH E Burlington
Chestnut Ridge, 1964; Assoc., Long Mem., 1966; Brookdale-BrookJand,
1967; Knightdale, 1971; Durham: Lakewood, 1972; Elm City, 1975;
Ocean View, 1980; Pembroke: First -Calvary, 1984; Goldsboro: Providence, 1988
ORMOND, JOHN KERN R Raleigh
Princeton, 1937; Carrboro, 1938; Oriental, 1939; Chaplain, CJ.S.Army,
1942; Benson, 1945; Ahoskie, 1949; Trinity, 1953; Trans, to N.M. Conf.,
1958; Trans, from N.M. Conf., 1960; Bailey, 1960; Farmville, 1962; Garner,
1964; Hamlet: First, 1969; Eliz. City: First, 1971; Retired, 1977.
ORMOND, JOHN KERN, JR. E Raleigh
Assoc., Edenton St.,1969;Ministry In and To Society, 1974;Couns., Ctr. for
Growth & Dev.,1978; Coun., Parkside Clinic, 1990.
OSBORN, ROBERT TAPPAN R Seattle, Wash.
Trans, from Pacific N.W. Conf., 1954; Prof. Duke Univ., 1954; Retired, 1991.
OULTON, JO-ANN MERRITT E Fayetteville
Student, 1973; Wilmington: Wesley Mem, 1976; Caledonia, 1979; Leave
of Absence, 1981; Carver's Creek, 1983; Love Joy-Macedonia, 1986; Annier,
OSTEEN, EDWARD POWELL, JR. E Fayetteville
Raleigh: Highland, Assoc., 1984; Durham: Resurrection, 1987.
1972
1926
1975 1978
1976 1978
1934 1938
1986 1988
1956 1958
1960 1963
1945 1946
1972 1974
1961 1963
1926 1926
1978 1980
1942 1944
1946
1945
1948
1974
1974
1978
1975
1975
1978
1973
1973
1976
1983
1983
1986
1964
1964
1967
B.
1937
1939
1941
1,965
1965
1969
1950
1954
1955
1973
1973
1978
990.
1984
1984
1987
73
(SAME . LP Appointment
Appointment Present First UA,«r, r^ ^ ^ '^^^ ^'^^
OWEN. TRAVIS Wl|i«EFRED 6 F r. ^,
sfer^^f^rs?',^!? '^ ^^"^^'^ ^-^^- 1963; BurgL, isis; A^^^TsyS; ^^' '^^ 1^63 .. 30
OWENS, CHARLES BRCJCE r, ^
Burlington^t. Pauls 1 973-' Wa?rpnirfn uT' P^S ^^'^mont; Trinity, 1970;
Brool^and. 1 982 Brootedai'e 1987 n^iri^^^'^ ':^^^°r'^'' '978; Brooksdae-
OXENDINE, MILFORDTjr Durham: Calvary, 1988; Retired, 1991.
Pleasant Grove -Ashpole'Ass'oc nsi IQV^- Mf t t, J Fayetteville 1975 1975 loon ic
Sandy Plains, 1976; ^andvpS:&flnrh^^^^^^^ 1980 .. 16
Cir. £i Campus Min , Pern^rote Itite Gniv i Q7fi^D^°'^^°"^^°- C*^- & Comm.
Pembroke State On iv 1979 Pleasant rXJf-^' ^^'^^T^i °^°ve & Campus Min
PACE, JAMES HERrIngTON Gr°ve-Fairview, 1980; Chaplain, CJ^IN, 1981'
pI;f;^£To^^rp^ff^cSA;i^''^^^-f™-|'-c4^^^^^ '968 1968 ,974 . . 12
P^'NS;'':;^k's''B5°Rl&^^' '^««^ ^^^P- ^^^- Collei^^^l?"^ '979 1979 1982 . . 12
lS%''0?ve'>7°sSi7;'Sa'c^^o^'"rV^^^^"-' '964^ WeYS"^^"" '959 1959 ,961 . . 30
S^g^^:A?H^^^--^^^ep9g--
Fi^t"?q7?^'4"''rK'96^: ^^^P^'™'' Orange, ,966 Assoc^ CliS^ '9^^ '967 ,970 . . 24
r9gS?^°uS,rt'"?l90'''^ ^'^^^^'^- 1979;{iSu^S^^^.';st,
PASQUA^ELLO, MICHAEL III p ^
19^8t'Sifto""?9lf' 9h. Assoc., ,985; NWImington: Olean'der-Sffp^'J^K "'' ''"" '99^ • • • 6
PATE, ROBERT BRUCE ^ ^
NSf9&V'n?ghfcJ^T9^'9c?,Vo^t^^ '^^^ '9^3 1955 .. 38
19f1^?nSo^n^'aL%^6a?^^^^^^^ '^^ ^-- Hosp., 1^85; D^uS^'^ethesdi,^^^ '^^^ '980 . . ,4
PAXTON, ROGER DAVIDSON r- ^
StSt'^^'fE^nt'rn' N^m'^^''^ ^W^^ '981= Leave of Absenc^e ^fg^^^"^ '9«0 '980 ,986 . . ,0
19^ NorrSan'^'fsSi "^ ^'^°""' "°^P- '983; Swan Quarter, ib^If Rainbow
PAYNE, ARGEL HAROLD ^ „„,
Sa'^a^^L^'ig'^^e^rive'Tgbe^^^^^ "'' "'' ''"'•• ^^
197^anion ChafieM974 Nor&Snn'^fe Pittsboro: First,
Sou^ Mills. 1 983;'Rich ^(^^-^^^^T^^u^-^' f^^V^n^ville-Parish, 1980;
PE"kVE^^U?H^iR^fti^iF^^^^^^^^^
p^te£TEt?^2jA''S8^r°^^^^^^^^ '''' '''' "^--'^
^i^^ISs---'--''^"^^ '" ^" ^"^-^
Dir., Phoenix^brJ? 1980 Asso^ Kins?on §"^"^^1°;- ?S^^^ ^^^^ 1976;
First. 1 983; Family Ufe SpTcianst MHC 1 9^ riin ^ '98'' Pittsboro:
Crisis Couns. Serv MHC?T990 ' Supervisor,
74
~ Appointment
LP Yrs Not
Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation Admitted ^Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
PETTEWAY, WARREN BERNARD 2 R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945 .. 42
Rouqemont. 1943; E. Rockjngham, 1946; Asbury, 1952; Henderson: First,
1958; Duke Mem., 1965; Wilson: Fiist, 1971; Raleigh Dist. Supt., 1975;
FA: Haymount, 1980; Retired, 1985. _
PHILLIPS. GRADY PAUL. Ill E Kinston 1962 1962 1965 .. 29
Attend Sch., 1962; Rocky Mt: First, Assoc., 1963; Fairmont. Assoc,
1965; Laydcn, 1966; Carolina Beach: St. Paul's, 1969; Scotland Neck,
1973; Durham: McMannen. 1977; Mt.Gilead: First, 1980; Assoc. Dir., CCOM, 1985.
PHILLIPS. JAMES DONALD E Rocky Mt. 1966 1966 1969 .. 24
Maybrook-Ma.ssey, 1966; Bahama: Mt. Bethel, 1968; Nashville, 1973;
Burlington: Emmanuel, 1978; Abefdeen, 1982; Wesley's Chapel, 1987;
AAanteo: Mt. Olivet, 1988; Mt. Sylvan, 1990; Clinton: First, 1991.
PHILLIPS. LEE ALLEN R Wilson 1958 1958 1961 .. 26
Lumbcrton Ct., 1958; Fair BlufT, 1963; Oleander-Pine Valley, 1965;
West Rockingham-Zion, 1968; West Rockingham, 1976; Retired, 1984.
PICKETT. HAROLD THORMAN E Rocky Mount 1960 1960 1965 .. 31
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;
Rainbow, 1991.
PIERCE. CHARLENE MORTON E Fayetteville 1989 1989 1991 ... 2
Fayetreville: Hay St., Assoc, 1987; Trenton, 1990.
PINNER, WILLIAM RICKMAN 7 E Fayetteville 1977 1970 1981 .. 17
Peiquimans, 1968; A.ssoc. Membership, 1974; Lucama-Sims, 1974; Durham:
Plea.sant Green, 1976; Kenly-Buckhorn, 1980; Concord, 1984; Wilson: Winstead,
1988; DU: Asbury, 1991.
PLYLER. LORENZO PIERCE 6 R YorK Pa. 1955 1957 1959 .. 24
Trans, from N. Iowa Conf., 1969; Prof., Methodist College, 1969; Retired 1983.
POE, JOHN ROBERT. SR. R New Bern 1935 1938 1940 .. 38
Hatteras, 1935; Aulander, 1937; Newport, 1941; Trenton, 1944;
Swcpsonville, 1946; W. Burlinqton, 1950; Fuquay Springs, 1961; St.
Paul, 1965; Raleigh:Trinity, 1^6; Retired, 1973.
POLLOCK, CriARLES LUTHER 5 E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1977 .. 17
Lyon Mem., 1969; Holly Springs, 1970; Turkey, 1972; Wake Forest, 1974;
Fayetteville: Christ, 1978; Richlands, 1981; Washington: First, 1985;
Raleigh: North Raleigh, 1989; DG: Aldersgate, 3/1/91.
POLLOCK, HENRY FULTON R McKeesport, PA 1928 1928 1930 . . 14
Trans, from Pa. Conf., 1953; Maury-Mt. Herman, 1953; Goshen, 1957;
Kenly, 1959; Atlantic, 1960; Beech Grove, 1962; Woodington, 1963;
Kinsfon Ct., 1965; Retired, 1967.
PONDER, REGINALD WALLACE E Wilmington 1959 1959 1961 .. 32
Studerit Pastor, Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1958; Leasburg, 1962; Rocky Mt.:
Englewood, 1966; Sanford: St. Luke. 1970; New Bern District Sunt., 1978;
Raleigh District Suf)t., 1980; Rocky Mt: First, 1983; Ex.Sec.,SEJ COM Adm.
Council, 1987.
POPE. THOMAS ARNOLD 2 R Greenville 1956 1956 1958 . . 25
Stokes, 1956; Smith, 1957; Winstead, 1962; Franklinton, 1966; Meth.
Coll., Dean of Men, 1967; Dean of Students, Meth.Coll., 1970; /Vsst.
Prof., Meth. Coll., 1973; Retired, 1981.
PORTER, ERNEST RAY 2 E Gulfport, Miss. 1959 1959 1963 .. 30
Trans, from Miss. Conf., 1961; Bethseda, 1959; Union Grove, 1961;
As.sociate, Hayes Barton. 1962; Selma, 1964; Westminster, 1968; Assoc Dir.,
Prog. Council Witness, Outreach & Involvement, 1971; New Bern: Centenary, 1973;
Goldsboro Dist. Supt., 1980; Dir.. CCOM, 1982; Ex. Dir., Methodist Retirement
Homes, 1985; Morehead City. First, 1986; Dir., OfT.of Finance & Field Serv.,
GBGM; Exec. Dir., Church f=iinding As.soc, 1991.
PORTS. GEORGE WILLIAM. JR. R Lynchburg, VA 1943 1945 1946 .. 28
Trans, from Va. Conf., 1956; West Rockingham, 1956; St. Mark's, 190);
Wallace, 1964; Wilmington: Fifth AveruK.-, 1968; Burlington: West Burlington,
1974; Di-sabihry, 1978; Retired, 1984.
POTTER. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR. E Greenville 1963 1963 1969 .. 28
Rockingham: Fiist, 1967; Bcllemont, 1968; Columbia: Wesley Mem.. 1968;
Princeton, 1972; Durham: Aldersgate, 1975; Grad. Sch., Wright St.ate Univ.,
1981; Broughton Hosp., Clin. Psych. Intern, 1983; Dir.,Psy.Services,Gaston-
Lincoln Mental Hea.Pronrams,1983.
POULK. ROBERT MCDONALD 7 R Rocky Mount 1960 1956 1958 .. 29
Beaufort Circuit, 1953; Salem, 1958; Fayetteville: Culbreth Mem., 1965;
Selma: Edqeiton-Briefz, 1973; Ahoskie, 1980; Retired 1989.
PRESNEQ.. WILLIAM MICHAEL E Fayetteville 1974 1974 1978.. 17
Rcxrk CreeK 1974; Riverside, 1977; Maxton: St. Paul's, 1981; Windsor,
1985; Kitty Hawk. 1989.
PRICE. BARBARA KATHRYN HOLLI8 E Fayetteville 1988 1988 1991 ... 3
Ral: Layflen Mem., 1988, Past. Conns,, Life Enrichment Ctr., Mar., 1990.
PRITCHARD. RALPH WILLIAM ' R Bedford, Ind. 1935 1936 1937 . . 22
Trans, from Ind. Conf., 1953; Rich Square, 1953; Fayetteville: Wesley
Hgts., 1958; Cordova, 1961; Swensonville, 1967; Raleigh: Wesley Mem., 1971;
Disabilty Leave, 1974; Retired, 1975.
PRIVETTE. TOMMY GORDON E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1982 .. 10
Roxboro: Lonnhurst, 1978; Uttleton. 1980; Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1983;
Pleasant Hill, 1986; Hope Mills, 1990.
75
Appointment
LP Yrs Not
Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
^Yrs Relation Admitted Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
PRIVETTE. WILLIAM EDWARD E Durham 1972 1972 1976 .. 19
Middlesex, 1 968;Hebron, 1 97 1 ;Fairview, 1 975;Apex, 1 978;Southern Pines,
1981:Kinston:Queen St., 1987.
PRUETT, VICKIE SUE E WV 1984 1984 1990 ... 2
Troy Circuit, 1986; Transf. from WV Conf., 1989; CPE Intern, NC
Mem.Hosp., 1990; Highland, Assoc, 1991.
PULLMAN, ROBERT STANFORD E Mew Bern 1957 1957 1961 . . 33
Attend Sch., 1957; Pasquotank, 1959; Wanchese, 1961; Laurlnburg:
Saint Luke, 1965; Student, Candler Sch.of Theology, Emory Univ., 1969;
New Bern: Centenary, Assoc., 1971; BurlingtonrFront St/eet, Assoc.,
1972; Fayettevllle: St. Matthews, 1 974; Aberdeen, 1978; Plymouth, 1982;
Red Springs.Trinitv, 1986; Goldsboro:St. Luke, 1990; NewportiSt. James, 1991.
PGRCELL, EGGENE GEORGE, JR. 1^ Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945 .. 37
Glen Raven, 1943; Fair BlufT, 1949; Ahoskie, 1953; Pikeville, 1958;
Prof., Atlantic Christian Coll., 1961; Retired, 1982.
QCJEEN, VERGIL ERWIN R Fayetteville 1939 1941 1943 .. 36
Carrboro, 1939; Haymount, 1945; Wilmington Dist. Supt., 1952; Duke Mem.,
1956; Prof. Duke Univ., 1958; Eliz. City First, 1959; Sanford Dist.,
1964; So. Pines, 1970; Disability Leave, 1974; Retired, 1974.
RADFORD, JACK ROSSELL E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1986 ... 8
Vance, 1983; Wake Forest, 1986.
RANDOLPH, FRANCIS RODERICK R Wilson 1958 1960 1961 .. 22
Gray Rock, 1958; Bethesda, 1960; Kenjy, 1963; Stantonsburg, 1964;
Wallace, 1968; Durham: Calvary, 1970; Greenville: St. James, 1974;
Sabbatical, 1977; Leave of Absence, 1978; Ra:St.James,Assoc., 1979; Retired, 1981.
RAY, ROBERT HENDERSON E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1980 .. 15
Bonlee (SLP), 1975; Bonlee, 1976; West End, 1979; Laurinburg: Central,
1986; Mgr.Dir., Camp Chestnut Ridge, 1989; Leave of Absence, 4/1/90;
Magnolia, 1990.
REAVIS, JR., JAMES LEWIS E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1966.. 10
Mt. Carmel-Hermon, 1981; Sandy Cross, 1984.
REDMOND, ROBERT CHARLES 2 E KY .1973 1973 1976 .. 16
Pollocksville, 1975; Greenville: Jarvis Mem. Assoc., 1977; Wrightsville
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; />isst.Prot.,Coli.of the Ozarks,Ark.,
1971; Assoc.Prof., 1976; Retired, 1987.
RICHARDSON, ALLEN 1.75 R Burlington 1964 1964 1966 .. 22
Trans, from Church of the Nazarene, 1962; Town Creek, 1962; Whiteville
Ct., 1964; Chadbourn-Evergreen, 1968; Chaplain, Columbus 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; Fayetteville: St.
Matthew, 1978; Retired, 1983.
RICHEY, RGSSELL EARL E Burlington 1964 1964 1971 .. 27
Prof., Drew Univ., 1969; Assoc.Dean for Acad.Arfairs,Duke Div.Sch.,1986.
RICKARDS, JAMES PERRY R Raleigh 19.54 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 .. 30
Shallotte: Camp, 1955; Moyock, 1956; Star, 1959; Fayetteville: Salem,
1964; Fayetteville: Camp Ground, 1969; Graham: First, 1975; Farmville,
1981; Garner: First, 1984; Clinton:First, 1988; Mt. Sylvan, 1991.
ROBERTS, FREDERICK EUGENE E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979 .. 15
Gaston, 1975; Hatteras, 1979; Mt.Hermon, 1983; Haw River, 1990;
Ocean View, 1991.
ROBERTS, JEFFREY LEE E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1991 ... 4
Tenn. Conf., 1981-85, Durham: Branson, 1985; Salem (Person Co), 1989.
ROBERTS, JOHN MILTON E Goldsboro 1967 1964 1969 .. 24
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 1953 1953 1960 .. 13
Trans, from N. Texas Conf., 1973; Assoc. Prof., Div, Sch., Duke
University, 1 973; Retirea,1986.
ROBINSON, LARRY E Durham 1986 1986 1989 ... 5
Student, 1985; Wl:St. John, 1986; Sanford Circuit, 1988; DU:
Asbury Temple, 1 991 .
ROUSE, BfeNJAMIN CHARLES E Greenville 1963 1963 1968 .. 28
Student, Duke, Sem., 1963; ,a^oc., Haymount, 1966; Creedmoor. 1971;
Sanford: Jonesboro, 1 978. Wilmington: Trinity, 1984; Fayetteville:
Camp Ground, 1988.
76
' —^ Appointment
LP Yrs Not
NAAAE Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation_Admitted ^Admitted_Deacon_Elder_l_PYrs
RUDD. ROBERT JOSEPH E Atlanta, Ga. 1956 1959 1962 .. 30
Trans, from N. Ga. Conf., 1961; Kittrell, 1961; Conf.Evangelist, 1966;
Pineblufr, 1971; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1975; SmithReid: Whitley, 1979;
Bolivia, 1980; Shailotte Ct., 1981; Henderson: White Mem., 1902; Wilm:
Sunset Park, 1983; Marshalitjerg-Smyrna 1986; Hut>ert: Queen's Creek, 1988.
ROSSELL, TIMOTHY JOHN E 1988 1988 1990 ... 3
JerLsalem-Zion, 1986; Tabor City: St. Paul. 1990. __ ,^^^ ,^^^
ROTH, JOHN WILLIAM E Greenville 1970 1970 1975 . . 21
Andrews-Soapstone, 1970; Allensville -Trinity, 1972; Fletcher's Chapel,
1976; Aldersgate, 1979; Roxboro: Longhurst, 1982; Durham: Duke's Chapel,
1 986; DU: ML Zion, 1 99 1 . „.^ . „. . ^„
ROTH. WILLIAM ALBERT E Kinston 1962 1962 1964 .. 28
Student, Duke Divinity, 1962; Chaplin, Dorothea Dix, 1965; MC State
Dept. of Pub. Welfare, 1966; Lovejoy-Macedonia, 1967; Lake Waccamaw,
1971; Mt. Hermon, 1976; Surrendered Minis. OfTice, 1983; Readmitted,
1985; Outer Banks Parish, 1985.
8ABI8TON, WILLIAM DEVINE, III 6 E Greenville 1963 1963 1965
Bethlehem-Shady Grove, 1963; St. Andrews, 1964; Garber, 1968; Wallace,
1973; Epworth, 1976; Raleigh: Fairmont, 1981; Assoc. Dir., CCOM, 1984;
Troy. Trinity, 1985; Garner: First, 1988.
8AFLEY. MICHAEL WAYNE E Fayetteville 1973 1973 1976
Attend Sch., 1973; Chaplain, Methodist Home for Children, 1975;
MiddJeburg, 1978, Coord, of Youth Min.,Conf. COM, 1982; VP for Stud.
Affairs, Meth. College, 1987.
SALTER, JOHN NEAL, JR. E Fayetteville 1976 1976 1979
Richlands Circuit, 1971; Sandy Cross, 1973; Littleton, 1975; Trenton,
1980; Hallsboro, 1982; Chadbourn -Evergreen, 1987; Conf. Evang. & Harrells
Centenary, 1990.
SCOTT, JULIAN WARREN E Durham 1961 1961 1963
Pinebluff, 1961; Faith, 1965; Arran Lake, 1968; Evansdale-Black
Creek, 1969; Plymouth, 1973; Kinston: Westminster, 1980; Manteo: Mt
Olivet, 1985; Durham :Parkwood, 1988; 1^,1988; Aberdeen:Page Memorial, 1989.
SCOTT, PAUL BATTEUX, JR. E Wilson 1958 1958 1958
Macedonia, 1958; Wrightsboro, 1961; St. Andrews, 1 962; Parkwood, 1967;
Southport: Trinity, 1969; Windsor, 1973; Wilmington: Pine Valley, 1977;
Mew Bern: Trinity, 1982; Ebenezer, 1986; Burlington: Davis St., 1989.
SCROGGS, ROBIN JEROME 2 E Fayetteville 1955 1955 1961
Attend Sch., 1955; Prof.Darmouth College, 1 959;Chicago Theo.Sem, 1970;
Prof. Union Theo.Sem., NY, 1986.
8CHUTT, CECIL DUBOIS E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1986
Broadway (LP), 1978; Pekin, 1981; Calvary, 1983; Newland-Grace, 1985;
Goldsboro: Daniels Memorial, 1989.
SEATE, BILLY FENTON 3 E Durham 1972 1970 1976
Eno-Palmers Grove, 1969; Whitney Cross, 1975; New Bern: Trinity,
1978; Wilm: Pine Valley, 1982; Raleigh: Asbury, 1987; Greenville: St.
James, 1989.
8EAWELL, WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, SR. 2 R Kinston 1950 1950 1956
Pittsboro, 1950; Salem-Chapel, 1952; Hillsboro, 1956; Grace-Longhurst,
1958; Carr, 1961; Grace, 19&; Elizabeth City: First, 1970; Ral: Millbrook.
1971; Du: Asbury, 1974; Disability 1978; Refjred, 1981.
SEXTON, KENNETH BRYAN R Burlington 1952 1952 1953
Durham Ct. 1952; Roxboro Ct., 1953; Erwin, 1958; Bethel, 1962; Roseboro,
1967; Hamlet: First, 1971; Ral: Westover, 1975; Retired, 1988.
SHANNONHOUSE, RICHARD DELANO E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1979
Student, Duke, 1975; Woodland, 1977; Pastoral Care & Ed. Dept.,
Presbyterian Med. Center, 1981; Dir., Past. Care & Ed.,Meth.Hosp.,
Jacksonville,FL,1985.
8HARPE, WILLIAM GRAY IV E Durham 1961 1961 1963
BC: Front St. Assoc., 1960; Ral: Benson Mem. ,1963; BG: Front St.
Assoc., 1969; Dir. Publications and Chaplain, Elon Coll., 1972;
Campus Minister/Dir. Wesley Found.NCSU, 1984.
SHAW. CASWELL EURE, JR. 3 E Burlington 1964 1964 1966
Temperance Hall, 1961; Nash, 1964; BG: 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 ill E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1989
Fuquay-Varina, Assoc., 1987; Bailey, 1990.
8HEr>PARD, DENNIS ROY E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1981
Attending Duke Div. School, 1978; Lemon Springs, 1980; Coats, 1983;
Norlina, 1987; Hopewell, 1989.
SHERMAN, WILLIAM WELBY, JR. E W.Minister,MD 1953 1953 1956
Appointed to Attend Sch., 1953; Wake Forest -Youngsville, 1953-
Vance, 1955; Scotland Neck. 1959; Havelock: First, f964; Chapel Hill:
Aldersgate, 1969; Troy Trinity, 1974; Coordinator, Ministerial Relations,
1 978; Rockingham Dist. Supt., 1983; New Bern: Cenfenary, 1989.
SHIELDS. ROBERT STRbNG £ Fayetteville 1985 1985 1990
Pleasant Green. 1984; Raleigh: Westover. 1990.
77
LP Appointment
"AME Appointment Present First When Ordained .n'o^^ucES^g^
Yrs RelationAdmitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
Wlmimto.^lg^Ha'lS^^ 1958 -- 1959 .. 19
1973: Ked.''^1978^' ""'- ^'''^' '^''' ""^^ Springs' Rh'yne Me mSal;
mH^^I^^'^^^I^^^'""- 1953; Min. of Ed. Duke Mem'^l 957- '^^^ '^^^ 1954 .. 38
^"- °^^1•^l^li^°" St., 19d; Edenton, 1963; St Matthews 1968 '
M^SV ',^«o°/- F'^ld Educ., Duke Div. School. 197?;^fJne i 978-
DS^I^^h'^Ts^^^IeK ^sSr^"^'' '^^- ^^°^^--' ^^^ ^"^ • • • '
SHORT. JAMES MILLARD' c r- „
,^^.Gi'f d C^:-^. 1956, PeWn Circuit, 1960; Bynum, 1963- ^nll^"' '^^^ '^^ 1967 .. 34
iHCJLER'/S.BERT ®^' Be1grade-Tat>ernacie,^l 98? IllS I'gll '
QlMnNTrtN ?u'«lP.®i^oR.^.'^^^ ^'^^'^^^ Superintendent, 199D.
^ISSeS^9?fc^f?c.rH^^^^^^ 1955 1957 1959.. 36
Trans, from Ala -W. Fla. Co''nf.":'?968; Rocky Mt: St PauP 196^"^- ^'" '^^ ^^66 1968 .. 23
Ruke Div. School: Asst. Dir., Field Ed., 1969- Dir Fteld Ed 1^1 •
WnS^^'^'Sf^'J^^^; Kitty Hawl^ 1975 hLi^T: F^st, igeO-
sSiyf a1:b1^RT^C^'?T^^^ '^^' ^^^^'^^- ^*"^°" Street, 1989.
HSo-nfearu"fttr'^,?84^^^"^^"^°- '^«'^ ^' '^«^^ Hx^Dir.^^'""'" ^'^' '^^^ '^^^ " " ''
SMITH, BOBBY EUGENE p nv. , u ,.
iq%"H'l^Vl!^"^?hi970; Pamlico Parish, Assoc, 1973- frS"'" '^^ '^^ 1986 ... 9
iMffn'^rSSSf^^R^I^^ ^"P^-"' 1984; Star. 1989. '' ^^'"Z""'
sATt',^ ^^L'lfc&glll^"^' ^^««^ ^-^ '5'"^' I9I1. """'^^ '^^ '^«^ 1990 ... 5
SMITH, CHARLES MICKUEL «; c r> „
CK of Scotland, Sr. Ass'^^a. 1965; Dellwood.^966- Duke^Me^Dv '^^ '^^ 1967 .. 26
l^c m°'""^a'>"-°^^,'^o°."v '969; Durham: Trinity. /w'. 1970- Green^lie-
Jarv^s Mem Assoc., 1971; Durham: Parkwood, T974- Roxboro Lona Mem IQVR-
iS^^rc^'^n^l^'^^1^'^'' ''''■' ^^'-9^. HighlaS79^8\'7 ^'"' '''''
Bridgeton 1 97 1 ; Morehead City: Franklin Mem., 1 972- MaqnSia f974- ' ^^^ ' ^^ 1 974 .. 1 9
E^H^€€'^^''''^^'^''' 1981; Pamlico^pS^19g''
cS^' 1|77! J?c^;;JE: Trinity, Assoc.. 1 981 ■ GrahamChlTsr^"" ^ ^^^ ' ^^^ 1 982 .. 1 0
?MtTH","fRi'HrLffiT^ff^ "^- ^"^^'^^^ '^^^ ^ F ^ I, .or
RoS^198'9""^' ''^^ ^'^^"' '^«2^ Asbury-Bethlehem. 1?^"'""' ^'«° '^^^ 1984 .. 1 ,
SMITH, JERRY THOMAS c; p c » „
SMITH, NEIL EVANS c
Pasquotank, SLP, 1968, FLP. 1969; Maybrook-Massev IlP n^n '"^ '^^^ ^^^° 1980 .. 13
Henderson. City Road, FLP, 1973, AM, lS74 Erw^ /% 1^9 F iqfin-
8°MSS?,',i??jES^Sj'NlEV'^^ ^''"-^^^P- ^^^'" ^4t H-P 1989.
Nnrrh"^.^^^'^'' ' 977. Henderson: First (Assoc.). 1 978- R^cky Mt • 1 977 1 977 1 979 ... 5
S,°.^'^,?^^ /^P^nt, 980^ Hon. Loc., igb; Reinst. as FLP ^Qflq:
nortn Kocky Mount, 1980; Hon. Loc., 1962- Reinst as FLP 1989:
■^'•m.^.'v ; : ■ E ""'sasa,
1991
'^^Lr.^.^r^-JSt^'^^'^"^:',^?^^^^^^^^ '" '^ '"°
78
~" ~ Appointment
LP Yrs Mot
AMF Appointment Present First When Ordained Incli^Yig
^^ Yrs Relation Admitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
NIDER. RONALD JAMES
r.w.~— -™— E Durham 1986 1986 1990 ... 5
SmTthReldAsburyT 1*980; Rougement, 1984: Lea's Chap. -Warrens
rove, 1988; Duke's Chapel, 1991. ^ ,- .. „ in-?-? 10-7-7 lofln ^A
TNOTHERLY. WM. WELLINGTON, JR. E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1980.. 14
Attend Sch., 1977; Bolton, 1979; D<J:Trinity,Assoc.,1981; Lakewood,
984; Knightdale, 1987; Plymouth, 1991. _
,NYbER.NEVIN DAVID _ ,1 ^ E \W 1949 -- 1953 .. 13
Trans, from Eastern PA, 1978; Swan Quarter, 1977; Maysville,1984;
enansville Parish, 1 987. r-. 1 ■ u incci loco iq<:l4 \a
.NYPE8, JAMES GRAYSON 8 R Raleigh 1965 1962 1964 .. 14
Eureka-Yelverton, (FLP), 1956; Fla. Conf., 1958; Wesley CircL,(FLP),
959- Hopewell- Mt.Moriah,(FLP), 1961; West Rockingham, 1966; Salem,
968- Vanceboro, 1969; Pink Hill, 1970; Kinston: St. Mark's-Lane's
973; Supernumerary,1974; Industrial Chaplain, 1975; Retired, 1979
lOaLE.^CrV VASSAR, JR. E Fayetteville 1978 1978 1980 .. 13
Edenton St. ,Assoc. , 1 978;Ocracoke, 1 98 1 ;FA:Gardners, 1 983;Fair Blufl-
erro Gordo, 1984; Hallsboro, 1987. r- .r- .. n 1 non iqqa iqb-5 11
.OCJTHERN, HARVEY GRAY E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982.. 11
Goldsboro: St. Paul, Assoc., 1980; Oriental, 1983; Wilson: West Mash,
988; D(J: Trinity, 1991. ^ ,., „ ,oc-7 men locn ■^o
iPARKS, CHARLES EDGAR E New Bern 1957 1959 1960 .. 32
Garner Ct 1956; Ral: St. James, 1960; Rose Hill, 1964; Whiteville,
970- Wl- Wesley Mem., 1974; LA,1978;Jacksonville:Pine Valley,1979;
A:St.Matthew,l983;FA:St.Andrews, 1987; Retired, 1990.
IPARROW, LEON RAY 6 R Kinston 1962 1958 1960 .. 23
Mamers, 1962; Ebenezer, 1963; Stantonsburg, 1968; Supernumerary,
970; Trenton, 1970; Stonewall: Pamlico Parish, 1971; Aberdeen,
976; Pembroke:First-Calvary, 1978; Lumberton Circuit, 1984; Retired, 1986.
iPAULDING. DAVID VIRGIL E Kentucky 1982 1982 1984 ... 5
Transfer from Kentucky Conf., 1986; Whiteville Circuit, 1986; Milwaukee, 1988.
IPEAKE, GEORGE DONALD E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1981 .. 14
Rocky Mt: Marvin, 1977; Rocky Mt.Parish, 1980; Rocky Mt:St. Paul,
981; Stedman-Cokesbury, 1986; Shallotte: Camp, 1990.
iPENCER. WILLIAM CARL. JR. 7 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 .. 24
Bethesda-Hollister, 1963; Sandy Cross, 1965; Hawkins-Tabor, 1971;
:a:Wesley Mem., 1973; Smyrna, 1979; Clayton, 1983; Bu.: Emmanuel, 1988.
(PONENBERG, JAMES EUGENE, JR. R Rocky Mt. 1943 1944 1945 .. 37
Trans, from (Jtiah Mission Conf., 1943; Moncure, 1943; Princeton, 1946;
erson St., 1951, Wesley Memorial, 1954; Bethany, 1957; Aberdeen, 1963;
onesboro, 1969; Grifton, 1971; Wallace, 1976; Institute, 1977; Retired, 1980.
HAFFORD. SIDNEY EARL, SR. 5 E Gulfport.Miss. 1959 1959 1962 . . 32
Walnut Grove, 1959; Amity, 1963; Prof., l_ouisburg Coll., 1967; Mt. Carmel,
986; Ebenezer-Wesley, 1990. _^ ,^„^ ,„^
CALLINGS. JOANNA CLAIRE MILLER E Fayetteville 1987 1987 1990 ... 4
Roanoke Rapids: First, Assoc., 1987; Battleboro-Clark St.. 1989; Gaston, 1991.
5TALLSWORTH, PAUL THOMAS E Fayetteville 1977 1977 1981 .. 14
Elizabeth City:First,Assoc.,1977;Atten.Duke Div.Sch.,1979;Cumberland,
980;A.sst.Dir.,Ctr.on Rel.G Society, 1984; Creswell, 1990.
>TANFIELD, EDWIN DOUGLAS E Fayetteville 1975 1975 1978 . . 16
Rouqemont, 1974; Pink Hill, 1977; Chaplain, USM, 1978.
STANLEY, BRUCE ERIC E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1987 ... 6
Wilmington: Oleander-Devon Park, 1985; Raleigh: Edenton St., Assoc, 1987.
JTANLEY, RICHARD ARNOLD, JR. E Fayetteville 1980 1980 1982.. 11
Beech Grove, 1980; Dover-Clarks, 1983; Cordova, 1988.
5TARK, RUFUS HAYWOOD, II E Raleigh 1954 1954 1957 . . 37
Attend Sch., 1954; Leasburg, 1955; St. Pauls, 1958; Swepsonville,
963; Clayton, 1967; Wl:Grace, 1971; RA:Fairmont, 1975; Morehead City:
■irst, 1979; Meth. Home For Children, Ral., 1983.
JTARNES, JAMES ALFRED E Burlington 1964 1964 1966 .. 26
Bethel-Concord, 1963; Goldsboro: Salem, 1965; Assoc. Greenville: St.
lames, 1968; Greenville: Holy Trinity, 1969; Elizabethtown: Wesley Chapel,
970; Prof, Southeastern Comm.Coll., 1972; Whiteville Circuit, 1 974;
nstr.Coun., Southeastern CC, 1982; Pink Hill, 1986; Lumberton Circuit,
988; Bethesda, 1990.
5TATON, JESSE CLOMAN. JR. 3 E Fayetteville 1972 1972 1976 .. 12
Middleburg, 1972; Bethel, 1973; Newton Grove, 1975; Hatteras, 1977;
Honorable Location, 1979; Belhaven (FLP), 1982; Aulander (FLP), 1984;
Readmitted FC, 1986; Aulander, 1986; Gaston, 1987; Mt. Pleasant-Middlesex, 1990.
5TATON, JESSE CLOMAN, SR. R Raleigh 1954 1956 1958 .. 32
Aurora, 1954; Kinston: St. John, 1958; Friendship, 1961; Windsor,
1966; Bethesda, 1970; Pamlico Parish, 1976; Stantonsburg, 1983; Morehead
:ity:Franklin Mem. ,1984; Retired,1986.
jtEINMETZ, DAVID CURTIS E W. OH 1959 1959 1961 .. 19
Trans, from E. Penn., 1972; Assoc'., Prof. Div. School, Duke Univ., 1972.
5TEPHENSON, MARION OSBORNE R Washirigton 1934 1934 1938 .. 47
Chowan, 1934; Lakewood, 1935; Morehead City, 1939; Chaplain, US Navy,
1942; Battle-boro, 1965; Whitakers-Battleboro. 1969; Ral: Edenton St.,
\ssoc., 1973; Retired, 1981.
79
NAMF LP Appointment
STOKES. JAMES CARLISLE, JR. p u/Nr .r... ~ ~ ~
SmseTpSrr,^7'^Sc ^°"^- .l^l^; St. Mark. M. Kinston Parish "^72- Wi- '^ ^^ 1^69 . . 16
STOKES. JOHN LEMACKS III F Qr
STONE ^AM08VrSRY^^^°''^°''^^^-^''^^^^^^^^^ '^^ ^^' ' " '^
wS?T987''' ""'• ^''•' '^'^' ^"'^ ^^^P^'' 1980; Calfdonia.Tgeir '^^^ '^'^ ^^^^ . . 10
STONE, WILLIAM DENVER F ua/
STORRS, ROBERT BGRTON JR ' d m a,
A£^/nV.%'79"°4M"S ^°^-' '^^^= ^°'*^-- '^'^^ '^aCe'of '^^^ '^^^ '^^^ ■ • • 5
8TOTT. ELBERT RUSSELL i a u/,
Attend Sch., 1958; Apex, 1964; Wake Forest-Younqsville 1 9^ °" ^"^^ '^^ '961 . . 28
Goldston, 1971; St. Luke, 1974- Amitv 1976- Tflhorn^w iQ7fi\u'" . '^'^^ 1972
1982; Nash^^lle, 1 98^&nenS JHS^S'^ls's^tt^'^^^"^
Wesley Mem., ,
Winstead, 1991
SUPPLEE, THOMAS BRINTON r> c c .. „
c"°136l'"aS i?^"'''1ra''k '5=5: «l»'te,, lies; Rm^^^^^^^ '*^ '*4 1966
SWEELEY. THOMaIs LYNN f it . „
si^S"ROY®MIO^T'^®®'^'^"'°"''^9'- f^^y^"e^"e 1983 1983 1986
1985
Rock Creek. 1982; Walnut Grove, 1986 Fayetteville 1985
TATGM, JIMMIE ray [t 1- . ..
T^»S^R?^Bl?&k'?>'A^|^^ °^°-' '^^^ ^"^"9^.-. 1986; S^Tna'TSlo. ''«' '^«' 1^86 .. 10
Old Dock. 1963; Bladen Circuit, 1964; Fair BlufT-Cerro Gordo'' T^q'"^"^ '^^^ 1967 1970 . . 24
^^^^^^^^, -8^-^- ''''■■ ^^'^en9g^Hamlet;
TAYLOR, WILLIAM Vlf<(SON f cr .. „
, T^boro. Hart-Speight, 1 964; Gaston: Shiloh, 1 965- Rocky Mt Xr^n ' ^^° '970 1 974 .. 21
rS' '''ii"°-!S5^:==™-°°'*««l 1955 carvers Creek^i'gaP'"" "^^ '«59 1961 .. 32
TENNEY. HAYWARD LESTER ^ d d , l.
TransJromW.Va^Conf., 1962; Hornes-Mt.Zion 1962 Wes?ef/¥em ^^ '^^ 1967 .. 24
4SaK-K™- «>=:■=: ss~.., '" '"' '"■ "
THOMSON, MARSHALL KEITH f p » „
TOOMPSONrimEEN'GEVELllE 1^ '^^- f r
Attend school. 1968; ^^S^kl^^^l^,^,, ,9e9; eLka'^SSL^, 1991.'""^ '"^ 1991 ... 3
80
Appointment
Yrs
Present First
Relation Admitted
Appointment
Yrs Not
When Ordained Including
Admitted Deacon Elder LPYrs
1958
mOMPSON, LEO CLIFFORD E Wilson
Attend Sch., 1958; Brodgen, 1962; Bethesda, 1963; Newland-Grace, 1967;
■Aarvin-Temperance Hall, T969; Butner,1972; Carolina Counseling Ctr., 1976;
rriangle Mental Hea.Serv., 1978.
moMPSON, NEIL HOWARD R Fayetteville
Lake Waccamaw, 1955; Fair BlufT, 1960; Wesley Mem., 1963; Director of
Admissions, Meth. Coll., 1968; Supernumerary, 1973; Ral: Highland, Assoc.,
974; Retired, 1984.
rnOMPSON, ROGER EVERETT 2 R Kinston
Grimesland, 1959; Shiloh, 1960; Center-Cameron, 1961; Trans, to S.C.
:onf., 1963; Trans, from S.C. Conf., 1965; Siler City, 1965; Gardners,
967; Stedman, 1969; Rockingham: Pee Dee, 1970; Snow Hill: Calvary, 1975;
Smyrna, 1977; Concord, 1979; Northhampton, 1980; Ocean View, 1984; Retired, 1987.
1958
1955
1961
INGLE, JAMES ARTHUR E Burlington
Attend Sch., 1964; Centenary, Assoc., 1965; Jacksonville: Blue Creek,
;t. Paul, 1967; St. Paul, 1968; St. Paul-Verona, 1969; Student, Duke, 1971;
Ministry In and To Society, 1973; Pamlico Parish: Assoc., 1976; Dir.,
:oasta1 Counselinn,lnc.,lti81; lllif Sch. of Theology, 1985; Retired, 1990.
18DALE, WALTER EUGENE E Fayetteville
Rock Creek, 1955; Spring Hope, 1957; Conway, 1960; Daniels Mem., 1965;
]lendale Heights, 1968; Enfield. 1972; St. Andrews, 1976; Fayetteville:
Salem, 1978; Richlands, 1985; Sanford: Jonesboro, 1988; Burgaw, 1990.
'OWNSEND, WILLIAM CLAYTON, JR. 4 E Fayetteville
St.Paul-Beaver Dam(Li'),1978;Granville Circuit(LP1, 1 980;Granville Circuit.
982; Union-Newbegun, 1984; West End. 1988; Warsaw, 1991.
■RAYNHAM, DAVID DINWIDDIE R Henderson
Carvers Ck., 1931; Town Creek, 1932; Leasburg, 1935; Garner, 1939;
jeedmoor, 1942; Saxapahaw, 1946; Brookdale, 1950; Northhampton. 1954;
toberdel, 1960; Retired, 1970.
•ROTTER, JOHN ALBERT 2 E Fayetteville
Ellis Chapel(LP),1981;Burlington:Davis St.Assoc.(LP).1982;Chapel Hill:
Iniversity, Assoc., 1985; Bahama: Mt. Bethel, 1988.
UCKER, CHARLES CLYDE, JR. R Virginia
Trans, from Punta Arenas, Chile, 1962; Cedar Grove, 1962; Hope Mills,
968; Ral; Longview, 1971; Elizabeth City First, 1977; Ral: Benson Mem.,
981; Henderson: First. 1989; Retired, 1991.
aCKER, STUART RALPH E Central IL
Transfer from Central IL. 1991; Efland, 1991.
■YSINGER, RICHARD MARTIN E Durham
Piney Grove -Hickory Grove, 1985; Moncure-Buckhorn, 1988.
■Y80N. AARON GRANDISON R Burlington
Goldsboro Ct., 1952; CurritucK 1953; Wayne Ct., 1954; Kinnakeet Ct.,
955; Tar River, 1956; West End, 1959; St. Paul's, 1962; Spring Hill,
968; Retired, 1973.
YSON, BOBBY POWELL, SR. E VA
White Mem. -Wesley, 1958; Caledonia, 1959; St. Paul's, 1963; Trans, to Va.
:onf., 1968; Trans, from Va. Conf., 1972; Tabor City, 1974; Conf. Evangelist,
977; AAaxton: St. Pauls, 1980; Knightdale, 1981; Jenkins Memorial, 1934;
ipproved Evangelist, 1986; Wesley s Chapel, Jan. 1991.
^ON, CARSON STANLEY E Fayetteville
Andrews-Soapstone, 1966; Longhurst, 1967; Smith, 1969; Maxton, Assoc.,
970; Location, 1972; PM, 1 975; Vanceboro Circuit, 1975; Roclw Mount:
■t. Paul's, 1977; Cedar Grove-Prospect,1978; LaGranqe, 1982; Hebron, 1985.
YSON, JOHN HORTON ^ E Fayetteville
Mt. Tabor -Riverview, 1981; Salem (Person Co.), 1983; Henderson: City
load, 1986; Appointed to Attend Sch., 1988; Asbury, 1989; Student 1990-
\aysville, 1991. '
YSON, MARVIN DEWEY R Kinston
St. Paul, 1950; Eno, 1953; Fairview, 1954; Englewood, 1957; Calvary
Hamlet: First, 1964; Roanoke Rapids:FirsE, 1969; Henderson: First,
1964
961;
973; Greenville: St. James, 1977; Farmville, 1984; Retired, 1987
YSON. MARVIN EUGENE E Fayetteville
Grimesland, SLP, 1975; Will Rogers GMC, Tulsa, OK, SLP. 1977: Attending
)ral Roberts University, 1 979; New Bern: Riverside, 1981; New Bern:Faith,1985.
YSON. TOMMY 2 E V^^lmington
Bethany, 1950; Walstonburg, 1951; Wayne CL, 1953; South Mills, 1954-
£nr. Evangelist, 1955; Chaplain, Oral Roberts Univ., 1965; Evangelist, 1969.
YSON. VERNON CEPHXis 2 E Greenville
Trans, from W.N.C. Conf., 1954; Stem -Bullock, 1954; Goldston, 1956"
ssoc. Edenton St., 1958; Jonesboro Hgts., 1961; Oxford, 1966- Wesley
\em 1970; Fayetteville: Hay St., 1974; Chapel Hill University, 1978;
»ist. Supt. Wilmington Dist., 1981; Raleigh Edenton St., 1984; Sanford:
t. Luke. 1989.
AUGHAN, RICHARD COOK E E OH
Trans.from E.OH, 1974; Hopewell-Mt.Moriah, 1974; FA: Culbreth Mem.,
980; FA: Johnson Mem., 1985; Chapel Hill: Amity, 1989
1CK, THOMAS MARVIN, JR. R Eliz City
Roxboro Ct., 1938; Army Chaplain, 1942; Bahama Ct., 1945; Jonesboro HqLs.,
^li. ,^'^,M?-i 1952;Queen St., 1956; Edenton St..l962,Administrator,Meth. Tlor
)r Children, 1 974; Retired, 1 979.
1972
1940
1962 . . 33
1967 . . 26
1955 1955 1957
1982
1987 .
. . 9
1933
1935 .
. 40
1983
1987 .
.. 8
1954
1954 .
. 38
1977
1981 .
. . 0
1986
1989 .
.. 5
1956
1958 .
. 21
1962
1966 .
. 21
1966 1966 1977 . . 16
1950 1953 1954 . . 37
1979
1982 .
. 10
1953
1954 .
. 40
1956
1958 .
. 35
1975 . . 17
1942 . . 41
81
IP Appointment
^^A^^E Annoinfm»r,f Dr,.,,^^^ ir:„. „^ „ .. . YrsNot
Appointment Present ^^First When Ordained Incl^n°g
Yrs Relation_Admitted ^Admitted_Deacon_Elder LPYrs
'^em., 1967, Chaplain Math. Home for Children, 1968; Industrial Chaplain,
WAI i i^ADRN^t?S'l'^2; ?rf ^- l^'^- Youth Human Resources, 1 97/
oStisI^Ip-v-— • --^ - p/.,, r^-* - '- - . . .0
;^L°ira'y^,5e?;-=**"'==-''""*H')- ,9e9 ,989 ,99, ,
Conf., 1965; Trans, frorri Miss. Conf., 1967; Siler City: West End, 1967-
AlrSsSrTg??'''' • ■ °^r^^3"^-Duke Memorial, Assoc, 1974; Durham:
3Jra?icT9Sa'£j;Ert:AnnS,,.A.,sc«. ,99, " ''°^"™"° "^ '^ 199, . . . 3
£^'Sef^?,"^,^L, ,956; Whit. Me„..W,4. ,9lTo&n Me^ ' "=' "" ' ' ='
97?: K/MrS^""*'' "?Ji?''i9''r"^' '*5: White**^ 1968: Plank ChaS'
Wi,^ l?n?. h "m?"', ''"■ S,';''"!"- "": P'* "'«■ 1901; Pine Level '^
i)anaers, 1 985 Disabiity Leave 1987- Retired 19HH
WARREN. HENRY ROBERT ' ' ' 6 R Greenville
WARRFN lAMpJi^^^''^.,^^^'^"^ ^°"^9^' 1984; Retired, 1989.
S9i^FA'r-';J*^u^i^--''«^^'°'^^^^^^^^ '*° '*° "''■^''
jSiskJ^988 ■ "*= '^''- '"^^"f'onal Growth Ctr.Lake
WARREN. MILLARD WHITFIELD, JR. E Chanel Hill IQfiQ iQfiQ iq7i oi
19'7l"k^ro",9?7^"^w'^'°M°^'^«"^^-197°=D^^^^^ ■
^/JSo'r^^^^^ '984 1984 1987 ... 7
*mT9?7;^^,V.<^fr"^_,,^, E 1988 ,988 ,99, ...3
S°M-T"?&,-r- '-^ "»-oc.^93rS.,„«e. -- ■'- '- ■ ■ «
H^BB-BOWDEN. JOtiA FLORENCE LA Favetteville IQHR iqar loon
Rpuaemont, 1988; Leave of Absence, 1990 fayetteville 1988 1988 1990 ... 2
6 R Greenville 1970 1968 1972
82
— "^ Appointment
LP Yrs Not
NAME Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
^Yrs Relation_Admitted Admitted_Deacon_Elder_LPYrs
WELLS, WILLIAM MILES. JR. R Elizalseth City 1947 1947 1949 .. 41
Attend Sch., 1947; 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; DC:
Duke's Chapel, 1974; Conway, 1975; Robersonville, 1978; Sabt^atical, British
Meth.Church, 1982; Wriqhtsville Beach, 1983; Norman, 1985; Retired, 1988.
WELLS, WOODROW WILSON, JR. E Fayetteville 1970 1970 1973 .. 21
Attend Sch., 1970; Assoc., Eliz.City:First,1972; Maysville,1975; Shaliotte:
Camp, 1980; Sanford; Jonesboro, 1 984; Rocky Mount: Englewood, 1988.
WENBERG. JOHN WENDELL, JR. E SC 1972 1972 1974 .. 14
Transfer from SC Conf., 1974; Aurora, 1974; Appt.to Attend Sch., 1975;
Parkton, 1976; VA,\91Q; Honorable Location, 1981; Readmitted to FC,1983;
Banks-Grove Hill, 1983; Erwin, 1987. _^ _^^ ,^^^
WENTZ, WALTER ALLEN, JR. E Burlington 1952 1953 1954 . . 39
South Camden, 1952; Belhaven, 1954; Wrightsboro, 1958; Wendell, 1961;
Leasburg-Salem, 1967; Murfreesboro, 1 97 1 ; Fuquay-Varina, 1976; Coord.,
Child. Min. & Camping, COM, 1980; Raleigh Trinity, 1984; Mt.GileadiFlrst, 1989.
WEST, PEARL IMOGENE GOODING R Fayetteville 1978 1978 1981 .. 10
Mamers, Assoc., 1978; Turkey-Fellowship, 1980; Town Creek, 1982; ZIon,
1984; Eureka-Yelverton, 1985; Retired, 1987.
WETHINGTON, MARK WESLEY E Annville, PA 1976 1976 1984 ... 8
Transferred from E.PA Conf., 1983; Spring-Garysburg, 1983; Durham,
Glendale Hts., 1988.
WHEELER, KERMIT ROOSEVELT R Wilmington 1940 1942 1944 .. 38
Rougemont, 1940; Aurora, 1943; Wesley Mem., 1944; Roseboro, l548;
Wallace, 1950; Calvary, 1954; Raeford, 1957; Roxboro: Long Mem., 1962;
Davis St., 1965; Laurinburg: First, 1958; Farmville, 1972; Red Springs:
Trinity, 1976; Retired, 1979.
WHITAKER, KAREN RUTH HIRSCHI E Fayetteville 1983 1983 1985 ... 8
FA: Camp Ground, Assoc., 1983; Raleigh: Avent Ferry, 1986.
WHITE, CHRISTIAN 4 R Burlington 1952 1952 1954 . . 32
Pembroke, 1952; Glen Raven, 1954; St.Paul, 1960; Mt.Olive, 1961; Graham,
1966; Greenville: St.James,1970;RM:First, 1974; Fay: Hay Street, 1 980;
Disability Leave, 1983;Retired, 1984.
WHITE, DENA JO MCFARLAND E Fayetteville 1988 1988 1990 ... 2
Elizabeth City: First, Assoc., 1988.
WHITE, JOHN HEZEKJ AH 3 E Kinston 1962 1962 1965 .. 29
Battleboro, 1962; Beaufort: Ann St., Min.of Ed.. 1965; Kinston: Queen
St., Min.of Ed., 1966; Fellowship, 1969; Rose Hill, 1974; St. James,
1978; Goldsboro: St. Luke, 1986; Retired, 1990.
WHITLEY, EDGAR EARL R Sanford 1949 1952 1956 .. 23
Pinetops, 1948; Mt. Hermon, 1953; Roseboro, 1954; Fairview, 1957;
Friendship, 1959; Sabbatical Leave, 1961; Student, Coll.of Wm.& AAary,
1962; Currituck, 1966; Supernumerary, 1972; Honorable Location, 1977;
Readmitted into full connection & retired, 1985.
WIGGINS, CARSON OLIN 1 E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 .. 24
Cedar Grove, 1966; Salem-Chapel,1969; Ebenezer, 1 974; Dur.Asbury, 1 984;
Beaufort:Ann St., 1987; Havelock First, 1989.
WILBORN, WILLIAM JOSEPH E Fayetteville 1988 1988 1990 ... 3
Sandy Plains, 1988; Westwood-Ebenezer, 1989.
WILKERSON, RICHARD PHILLIP E Fayetteville 1984 1984 1986 ... 7
Burlington: Front Street, Assoc., 1984; Gary Genesis, 1907.
WILKINSON, HOWARD MILTON R Goldsboro 1967 1967 1969 .. 21
Kitty Hawk,1964;Spring Hill,1973;Clinton:Grace,1977;Leave of Absence,
1978;Halifax,1982. Four Oaks, 1986; Retired, 1988.
WILLIAMS, ATTICUS MORRIS R Henderson 1930 1933 1935 .. 35
Pittsboro, 1931; Youngsville, 1934; Milton, 1935; Whitakers, 1939;
Warsaw, 1944; Biscoe, 1948; Hillsborough, 1952; Person(Roxboro), 1956;
Fletcher's Chapel, 1960; Retired, 1965.
WILLIAMS, JAMES ALVIN 6 R Kinston 1962 1958 1960 .. 24
Pembroke Circuit, 1956; Tarboro: Hart, 1957; Roper, 1958; Mattamuskeet,
1960; South Camden, 1962; Shady Grove, 1965; Town Creek, 1968; Roberdel,
1971; Plank Chapel, 1975; Oxford: Salem, 1980; Norlina, 1982; Troy Circuit,
1984; Retired, 1986.
WILLIAMS, JOHN ELDRED E Goldsboro 1967 1967 1970 . . 22
Vance Circuit, 1966; Rocky ML: First, Assoc, 1971; Located, 1973;
Stokes, 1974; Readmitted, 1975; Bailey, 1975; Approved Evangelist, 1982;
Conetoe 1 984
WILLIAMS, SAMUEL ASBORY, JR. E Durham 1986 1986 1989 ... 5
Westview, 1984; Rieqelwood-Shlloh, 1985; Wilmington: Fifth Ave., 1988.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 8 E Fayetteville 1985 1985 1988 ... 6
Sandhills, 1977; Center, 1982; Rockingham: West, 1988.
WILLIFORD, GLADYS RUTH Rt'NION E Durham 1972 1972 1975 .. 19
Raleigh: Wynnewood Park, 1972; Rockingham: East, 1976; SmithReld:
Whitley, 197B; Sneads Ferry, 1979; Aulander, 1980; Williston-Stacy,
1984; Pasquotank, 1987; Whiteville Circuit, 1988; AAattamuskeet, 1991.
WILLINGHAM, MALCOLM CRAIG E Fayetteville 1975 1972 1979.. 16
Graham: Christ-Cedar Cliff, 1974; Poplar Spring-Trinity, 1976;
Rockingham: First Assoc., 1977; Dir.,Samantan Colony, 1978; Hoffman:
Fletchers Chapel, 1980; Dir., Samaritan Colony, 1981.
83
LP Appointment
Hosp 1972; Director of Pastoral Services, Moccasin Bend Psych Hosoital
SfeN^EN HOrIcI^ Djr.Past.Serv..Greenieaf Hea.Syste^s.l 986^ '^'•
lf?^°^F^TTi'>^^ ^^'-- '^: P-ealantSoT"^'™- '^' '^' '^^ • " ^^
1963; Dukes Chapel, 1965: Waisaw. 1970: Clinton: Flrsl, 1974- SrtMeld-
IIHI'S™"*^"-- '^^ «=- -- .-rvS?e,»,„, '*' '^^ '^^ ■ ■ ^^
JoZ?' 7/'^° Central IWY Conf., 1974; Clirton Sprinos 1974- Tr tn VA rnnf
llll; 'Z,^^^^^'^""''"''- ■^'■° "c''c„a.;'.«'i^'°s^s';?",;ir.
™RSroC^y9l9-f?K^9^?:-Ep«,,..,957.L^^^^^^^ '«^ >«' ''^ • • 3=
|?e: fK'RSd.?®."* "=•• supe«;,srr9et-,4S^i,:'^sf'°"-
Wr«TON JOSEPH iMRp;^t''S'?'°"' '^' '^"O'"- '^': ''="™4 IS«'5.
^Sf&':'/n^ist;:M:'-cJS'c'e ?^™'>^^**'^. I-^K: g?i:
"Eie^fa?kl°^^W986 ^ Fa»,tte>*lle 1988 1983 1990 ... 3
"JIw'HoS^„-'-|-i^:Soutt, Rive,, 1988 ^ ''»>''"'* '^ '^68 1990 ... 3
cJSr'a,i°T9S '|3- =°J"- '565 l<ena„s>,l,e.Wo„dl,nd. ?965l'aKhrch- '*" '*" '^ ' ^
•£»a5^X""V^7^4:l!,le,,s*,,978:Ass»^n5l^^^^^ '=" ''" '^ ■ • ' =
iro«A«"i'Suif'jA',;¥S"'-=°"- '^2; ^,-1986: vincXrCilcui,, 1987.
.9lS";yen'JJiV9?Kri*"^<il?."^r'**^'''»'""^-'«^A* "" ""^ '** ' ' ^
W<MDARn IB ^oiSrSSSii?'^' Concord, 1980: Retired. 1984.'
*^nS^?9e-'3''«„i^Tl9§f^" ^ ''=>'"™'" '»« '»• 1966 ... 7
;;S^SD^fe?^^^^^^ .961 1^1 ,965.. 30
*AgnTs?!S,^g^V'|>W^LIA«3g E Faye„e* 1988 1988 1991 ... 3
84
~ ~ Appointment
LP Yrs Mot
Appointment Present First When Ordained Including
Yrs Relation Admitted Admitted_Deacon Elder LPYrs
WYMN SAMUEL E Fayetteville 1979 1979 1982 .. 10
Four Corners Native Amer.AAin., 1979; Pleasant Grove -Fairview, 1981;
Spec. Appt.- Program Coordinator Four Corners Matjve American, 1982;
Rowland: Pleasarit Grove-Fairview, 1984; Navajo Methodist Mission Sch.,
1984; Clarl<ton, 1986; Hope Mills: Native American, 1988; Fayetteville:
C\rFiCP 1 969
YELVERTON, PERNECIE COOPER R Durham 1953 1955 1957 . . 36
Pollocksville, 1953; Kinston Cirt.,1958; Brogden, 1963; Dover, 1966;
Hopewell-Mt. Moriah, 1970; Browning-Smith, 1974; Faison, 1979; Elm City,
1985; Retired, 1989. „ r> ,. ,o-:>-. m-a,. ir>-«: t-,
YOarSG, 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; Williamston,
1964; Hillsborough, 1966; Retired, 1969. ^ „ ,^„, ,^„, ,^^^
VOW. JR.. WlLtlAM JOSEPH E Fayetteville 1981 1981 1985 ... 8
Appointed to Attend Sch., 1981; Union, 1983; Four Oaks, 1988.
85
1991-1992 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS,
ROLL AND PASTORAL RECORDS 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 associate members, Both effective and retired. These
records include orfly 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 column indicate the number of years service under episcopal appointment to the North Carolina Conference
after being received into the Conference. All questions concerning years applicable to annuity credits should be
directed to the Board of Pensions.
Appointment
YrsNot
Ordained Including
Deacon LPYrs
LP
Appointment
Present First
Yrs Relation Admitted
When
Admitted
BOWMAN. JOHN MARTIN 10 E Fayetteville 1987
Bethlehem -Shady Grove (LPV Jan., 1977; Vance (LP), 1982;
RA: Layden Mem. (LP), Feb. 1984; Hawkins-Tabor (LP), 1985; Red Oak, 1988;
Dublin, 1990.
BRYAN, EVERETTE ERVIN 6 E Fayetteville 1971
Clinton Ct., (LP), 1965; Washington:Asbury (LP), 1971; ln.stitute, 1972;
Gatesville, 1975; AAagnolla, 1977; Mashallberg-Smyrna, 1981; Gaston, 1983;
Middleburg, 1987; Rones Chapel, 1991.
CARPENTER, ROBERT LEE, JR. 9 E Fayetteville 1989
Ky. Conf., 1977-80; Rockingham; St. Paul-Beaver Dam (LP), 1980;
Poplar Springs-Memphis (LP) 1984; Mt. Zion, 1989.
CAVINeIsS, JAMES WILLIAM. JR. 11 E Fayetteville 1982
Troy Ct. (LP), 1971; Center (LP), 1976; Center (PM) 1978; Ellerbe (AM), 1982;
Union, 1991.
CUMMINGS, JIMMY FLOYD 13 E Fayetteville 1984
PembrokeiSt. James (IS), 1970; St. James-Beauty Spot (LP) l371;Lumberton:
Mt. Olive Parish (LP), 1973; Lumberton: Mt. Olive-Millers (LP), 1977;
Lumberton:Mt. Olive Parish (LP), 1978-1986; Dir. Robeson Co. Church &
Community Center (LP), 1980-85; Laurinburg:Galilee, 1987.
CaTHRELL. BILLY BOYD 10 E Fayetteville 1980
Grimesland (LP), 1970; Woodington-Webb (LP), 1972; Kinston: St. Mark -
Woodirigton (LP), 1974; Graham: Christ-Cedar Clin (LP], 1976; New Sharon (LP),
1977; Fletcher's Chapel, 1981; Lv. of Absence, Nov. 1981, Stokes, 1982;
Washing(on:Asbury, 1983; Pink Hill, 1985; Admin. Westaate Nursing Home, 1986;
Admin., Plumblee nursing Center, Jan. 1989; Admin., East Carolina Care Nursing
Center, April 1991.
DAVIS, DONNIE GRAY, SR. 9 E Chapel Hill 1969
Old [Dock (LP), 1960; Scotts Hill (LP), 1963; Wilm: Devon Park, 1968;
Wilmington: Devon Park-Oleander, 1970; Wilmington: Oleander, 1972; Norman 1973;
Magnolia Parish, 1985; Rockingham: East 1990.
DILLON, FREDERICK FAIRFAX 14 DL Fayetteville 1978
W. Va. Conf., 1961-64; Mt. Carmel-Saulston (LP). 1964; SmithReld: Whitley
CLP), 1968; Adm. PM, 1971; Henderson: City Road, 1971; Raleigh: Cokesbury, 1972;
Belhaven: Trinity, 1973; Tyrrell (PM, 1976; Disc. PM, 1978; Tyrell (AM), 1978;
Institute, 1980; Institute-Hickory Grove (1982); Bell Arthur, 1983: Dis. Leave, 1984.
EVANS. PAUL WESLEY
Greenville
1970
Swansboro (LP), April 1964; Midway-Bethelehem (LP), 1964; Rocky Mt.
St. Paul, 1969; Dis. Leave, 1972, Retired, 1990.
FARMER, WILLIAM HERBERT 5 R
Goldsboro: Airboro(LP), 1969; Goldsboro: Airboro-Elm St.,
Goldsboro: Airboro, 1974; Dis. Leave, 1984; Retired, 1989.
FORBES, DANIEL MERCER, JR. 6 E Fayetteville
Fayetteville
1973;
Chowan (LP), 1970; Bethel-Rones, 1977; Trinity, 1988.
FRALEY, FLETCHER WOODROW
r
R Fayetteville
AAamers Ct.(LP), 1966; SC Conf., 1967-70; Mamers (LP), 1970;
Trans, to Okla. Conf., June 1974; Trans, back to NC Conf., 7/15/74;
Mamers CL, 1974; Maxton: St. Paul, 1978; Dis. Lv., 1979; Retired
1984; Fayetteville: Wesley Hts. (RM), 1984-87.
FREE, VIRGIL LOREN 10 DL Fayetteville
Kipling-Cokdsbury (LP), 1971; Fayetteville: Calvary (LP), 1972;
Pekin (LP), 1975; Chowan, 1979; Eurka-Yelverton, 1982; Havelock
Cherry Point, 1985; North Gates, 1987; Dis. Lv. 1990.
FULFORD, WILLIAM NELSON 18 R Fayetteville
Tarboro: Advance (Hart) (LP), 1955; Union-Brite Meadows (LP), 1957;
Harrellsville (LP). 1959; Washington Ct. (LP) 1962; Hollands (LP)1 967;
Stantonsburg, 1974; Pamlico Parish, 1983; Hornes-Lucama-Sims, 1985;
Retired, 1988; Wesley Mem. (RAM), 1988.
GOTHRIE, WALTER SHERMAN 7 E Fayetteville
Perkins (LP), 1979; Disc.LP, 1981; Chowan (LP), 1984; Straits-N. River,
1986; Woodland, 1991.
HICKS, JAMES WESLEY JR. 4 DL Durham
Elizabeth (LP), Feb. 1968; Bethel-Rones (LP) 1968; Goldsboro:
Pine Forest, 1973; Newiand-Grace, 1978; Hookerton, 1982; Stantonsburg,
1986; Dis. Leave, 1989.
HGGGINS, JOHNNIE SINCLAIR 5 E Fayetteville
Ocean View (LP), 1966; Harrells, 1970; Carver's Creek. 1974;
Hampstead, Jan. 1982; Tabor City: St. Paul, 1983; Fayetteville:
Victory, 1986.
1973
1987 4
1969 20
1989 2
1972 9
1971 7
1972 11
1962 22
(LE 1964)
1969 13
1969 20
1970 15
1972 15
1 970 11
1974 10
1958 15
(LE 1960)
1989 2
1970 19
1969 20
86
LP
Appointment
Yrs
Present First
Relation Admitted
When
Admitted
1976
Appointment
Yrs Mot
Ordained Including
Deacon LP Yrs
HUNNINGS, HENRY MARCUS 1 1 R Fayetteville
Creswell (LP), 1965; Bell Arthur, 1975; Pikeville-Mt. Carmei, 1979;
Middleburg, 1$82; Henderson: White Mem., 1983; Retired, 1987.
JORDAN, BOBBY LEE 6 E W. VA 1983
Sandhills (LP), 1973; Disc. LP, 1975; Turkey-Friendship (LP); Dec. 1977;
Disc. LP Nov. 1981; Served in W. Va. Conf. 1981-86; Trans, from W. Va., 1986;
Chowan, 1986; Swan Quarter, 1989; Albemarle, 1991.
KNOWLES, RUSSELL RAY 10 R Fayetteville 1974
Wesley's Chapel (ISV, Nov. 1962; Ocean View, (LP), 1963; Union-Newtx^gun, 1966;
Allensville-Trinity, 1968; New Sharon, 1972; Rot^erdale, 1975; Pittsboro Ct., 1978;
RaefordiHoke, 1982; Carver's Creek-Trinity, 1986; Retired, 1991; Carver's Creek (RAM), 1991.
LAMB, WAVERLY DOUGLAS 6 R Fayetteville 1976
Aulander (IS), 1968; Disc. LP, 1969; Henderson: White Memorial (LP), Oct. 1970;
Williston-Sea Level-Stacy, 1974; Tabernacle-Marrows Chap., 1978; Havelock;
Cherry Pt., 1981; Manns Harbor,1985: Hamlet:Fellowship, 1 990; Retired, 1991;
Whiteville Ct.(RAM), 1991.
LANCASTER, MAURICE LEW 5 SL Fayetteville 1983
Bladen Ct. (LP), Sept. 1977; Shallotte Ct., 1982; Eureka-Yeiverton,
1988; Sabbatical Lv., 1991.
LANE, JOHN RODNEY, JR. 6 E Fayetteville 1984
Old Dock (LP), 1978; Whiteville Ct., 1983; Harker's Island, 1985;
Riverdale, 1988; Pamlico Coop. Parish, 1989.
LEONARD, ORVILLE EARL 4 R Durham 1972
Richlands Ct., (LP), 1968; Silk Hope, 1970; Jones Chapel, 1973;
Turkey-Friendship, 1975; Retired, 1976.
LEWIS, RICHARD FARMER 5 E Durham 1972
Pine Level (LP), 1967; Faison, 1972; Knightdale, 1974; Marshallberg-Smyrna,
1978; Magnolia Parish, 1981; Aurora, Feb. 1984; Wanchese: Bethany, 1987.
LEWIS, WALLACE BRADFORD 6 E Fayetteville 1977
Harkers Island (LP), Oct. 1971; Maury-Mt. Herman, 1977; Kinston:
St. Mark-Woodington, 1980; Dis. Lv., 1982; Goldsboro:Airboro-Zion,
1984; Jerusalem^ethel, 1988.
MASSEY, GERALD RUDOLPH 4 E Durham
1972
1976
Pikeville (LP), 1968; Eureka-Yeiverton. 1969; Carolina Beach:St. Paul, 1978.
McCALL, EMMITT CARNELIA 4 E Fayetteville
Aurora (IS) 1972; South River, 1974; Star, 1978; Cobb Ct., 1979;
Shady Grove, 1981; Bladen Ct., 1984; Currituck, 1987.
McLEAN, BILLLY W.A. lA Uttle Rock Conf. 1968
Trans.from Little Rock Conf., 1986; Lumberton:Asbury-Pineview,1986; Lv. of Absence, 1988,
OLIVE, JOHN GILBERT IE Chapel Hill 1969
1953-1 968 -Fla. Conf; Bridgeton (LP), 1968; Marshallberg-Smyrna, 1970;
Harlowe-Oak Grove, 1972; Washington Ct., 1973; Poplar Spgs. -Trinity, 1975;
Glendon, 1976; Mamers, 1978; Hobgood, 1983; New Bern:Rlverside, Jan. 1985;
Sneads Grove: Carroll Chapel, 1987; Shady Grove, 1990; Aulander, 1991.
PARNELL, EVANDER 5 DL Fayetteville 1971
North Gates (LP), 1966; Albemarle, 1970; Lumberton: Asbury-
Pineview, 1974; Dis. Lv., 1976.
RATTZ, ROBERT EUGENE 4 E Fayetteville 1 976
Shady Grove (LP), 1972; Bolton-Shiloh, 1976; South Mills, 1970;
Chadbourn-Evergreen, 1983; Sharon (Holden Beach), 1987; New Hope, 1991.
ROYALL, LLOVb GRAHAM 10 E Fayetteville 1974
Harlowe-Oak Grove (LP), 1963; Fayetteville:Calvary (LP), 1967; Cumberland (LP),
1969, Disc, LP, Nov. 1969; Hubert (LP), Feb.l970;Fair-B!uff-Cerro Gordo, 1974;
St. Pauls, 1980; Vass-Cameron, Feb. 1985; Vanceboro, 1989.
UMSTEAD, CHARLES IRVIN, JR. 7 R Durham 1972
Core Creek (LP), 1965; Homes (LP), 1969; Nash (LP), 1970;
Vanceboro Ct., 1971; Straits-North River, 1973; Dis. Lv., Nov. 1976;
Morehead CitySL Peter's-Broad Creek. 1977; Retired, 1980.
WESLEY, LUTHER VERNON 8 R Fayetteville 1973
Bethel Rones (LP), 1960, Disc. LP, Oct. 1962; Wanchese:Bethany
(LP), 1967; Cordova, 1973; Dis. Lv., 1977; Retired, 1985.
11
15
1983 8
1984 7
1970 4
1969 19
1974 14
1970 19
1974 15
1968 2
1959 22
(LE 1961)
87
ROLL, STATGS, RECORD OF SERVICE
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To
Year
First Admitted Ordained NC
Retired
Name Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Minnis, Jesse F.
Lee, Percy O.
Naider, Konstanty
Hedden, Forrest D.
Pollock, Henry F.
Hough, Thomas B.
Goodwin, Durward T.
Harris, H. LeRoy
Measamer, Elwin H.
Traynham, David D.
Williams, A Morris
Andrews, Chester J.
Goldston, C Wade
Jenkins, Theodore R.
Joyce, Johnie L.
Lineberger, J. Worth
Morris, Clarence P.
Robbins, Cecil W.
Young, J. D.
Boggs, Clyde S.
Harrison, Russell S.
Hutcherson, Cyrus B.
Moser, R. E. Lee
Stephenson, Marion O.
Walston, Robert E.
McLamb, Howard M.
Poe, John R., Sr.
Pritchard, Ralph W.
Crossno, R. Leon
Crow, William A
Gardner, Matt R.
Greene, John T.
Hix, C Eugene, Jr.
Meacham, B. Frank
Lewis, Henry B.
Ormond, J. Kern
Vick, T. Marvin, Jr.
Bradley, David G.
Brady, W. Herman
Cushman. Robert E.
Harrell, Haywood L
Hubbard, Charles S.
Queen, Vergil E.
Ingram, O. Kelly
Neese, W. Junius
Wheeler, Kermit R.
Blackburn, Linwood S.
Boone, Sidney G.
House, Thomas H.
Mercer, Charies H.
Mooney, Robert C Jr.
Moorman, Julian P.
Wooldridge,Oscar B.J.
Bame, Robert L
Boone, Daniel C.
Chaffin, J. Claude
Crutchfield,Gilbert W.
Edens, Allen C, Jr.
Gregory, W. Bryan
Mitchell, C Maness
Musser, Benjamin F.
R
Raleigh
1922
#
1922
1922
1961
R
Fayetteville
1925
1927
1929
1925
1962
R
Warswaza, Poland
1926
1926
1926
1959
1975
R
Tampa, FL
1928
1931
1933
1932
1970
R
McKeesport,PA
1928
1928
1930
1953
1967
R
Kinston
1929
1931
1933
1929
1971
R
WV
1930
1936
1937
1958
1972
R
Henderson
1930
1932
1934
1930
1962
R
Henderson
1930
1932
1934
1930
1970
R
Henderson
1930
1933
1935
1930
1970
R
Henderson
1930
1933
1935
1930
1965
R
Greenville
1931
1933
1935
1931
1972
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1935
1937
1932
1977
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1934
1936
1932
1969
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1935
1937
1932
1973
R
Durham
1932
1934
1936
1932
1974
R
Burlington
1932
#
1938
19.39
1976
R
Rocky Mount
1932
1934
1936
1932
1974
R
Durham
1933
1935
1937
1933
1969
R
Winchester, KY
1934
1936
1938
1937
1973
R
Washington
1934
1936
1938
1934
1976
R
Lebanon, KY
1934
1934
1936
1961
1971
R
Greensboro
1934
#
1938
1939
1976
R
Washington
1934
1934
1938
1934
1981
R
Washington
1934
1934
1938
1934
1971
R
Wilmington
1935
1937
1939
1935
1978
R
New Bern
1935
1938
1940
1935
1973
R
Bedford, IN
1935
1935
1937
1954
1975
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1981
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1969
R
New Bern
1936
1940
1942
1936
1974
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1976
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1976
R
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
1936
1976
R
Raleigh
1937
1940
1942
1937
1973
R
Raleigh
1937
1939
1941
1937
1977
R
Elizabeth City
Long Beach, CA
1938
1940
1942
1938
1979
R
1939
1941
1949
1951
1981
R
Fayetteville
1939
1939
1941
1939/82
1982
R
Genesee
1939
1938
1940
1950
1979
R
Fayetteville
1939
1941
1944
1939
1977
R
Elizabeth City
1939
1940
1942
1939
1975
R
Fayetteville
1939
1941
1943
1939
1975
R
Tuscumbia, AL
1940
1943
1945
1941
1984
R
Wilmington
1940
1942
1944
1940
1980
R
Wilmington
1940
1941
1944
1940
1979
R
Durham
1941
1941
1941
1941/62
1981
R
Durham
1941
1943
1945
1941
1977
R
Knoxville, TN
1942
1943
1946
1943
1978
R
Wilson
1942
1943
1944
1942
1988
R
Decatur, AL
1942
1943
1944
1947
1981
R
Holston
1942
1942
1942
1974
1985
R
Richmond, VA
1942
1942
1943
1964
1979
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1943
1945
1943
1983
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1968
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1989
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1943
1945
1943
1972
R
RocJ^' Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1981
R
Rocl^' Mount
1943
1947
1949
1943
1980
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
1943
1984
R
Rocky Mount
1943
1945
1946
1943
1969
88
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To Year
First Admitted Ordained NC Retired
Name Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
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
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., Sr.
Jarvis, Dwight C
Lancaster, Alton S.
Davidson, Barney L.
Glover, Murrell K.
Jones, Norwood L.
Kinley, Grady L
Miller, James H., Jr.
Snyder, Nevin D.
Whitley, Edgar E.
Wilson, Kelly J., Jr.
Bergland, John K.
Brown, James C P.
Byrd, A D., Jr.
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.
Osbom, Robert T.
Richardson, J. Earl
Seawell, William A,Sr.
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
Tyson, Tommy
Warren, Clarence L
R
Rocky Mount
R
Rocky Mount
R
Lynchburg, VA
R
Rocky Mount
R
S. NJ
R
Rocky Mount
R
Raleigh
R
Brooklyn,NfY
R
Raleigh
R
Goldsboro
R
Henderson
R
Henderson
R
Henderson
R
Henderson
R
Elizabeth City
R
Elizabeth City
R
Elizabeth City
R
Roanoke, VA
R
Utica, NY
R
Elizabeth City
R
Elizabeth City
R
Greenville
E
Greenville
R
WI
R
Greenville
R
W. TX
R
Sanford
R
Sanford
R
Sanford
R
Sanford
E
W. PA
R
Sanford
R
Sanford
E
W. OH
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
E
N.MS
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
E
W. PA
E
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
Seattle, WA
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
Kinston
R
N. AL
R
Kinston
E
Wilmington
R
Wilmington
Greensboro
R
P.
Brooklyn, NY
R
Wilmington
E
Wilmington
R
Wilmington
E
Wilmington
R
Wilmington
1943
1945
1945
1943
1984
1943
1944
1945
1943
1985
1943
1945
1946
1956
1984
1943
1944
1945
1943
1982
1943
1943
1944
1984
1989
1943
1944
1945
1943
1980
1944
1944
1946
1944
1991
1944
1944
1944
1953
1983
1944
1944
1946
1944
1981
1945
1947
1949
1945
1987
1946
1946
1948
1946
1986
1946
1946
1948
1946
1988
1946
1946
1948
1946
1985
1946
1945
1948
1946
1981
1947
1952
1954
1947
1988
1947
1947
1949
1947
1988
1947
1948
1949
1947
1989
1947
1947
1949
1952
1985
1947
1947
1949
1957
1980
1947
1947
1949
1947
1988
1947
1947
1949
1947
1988
1948
1951
1953
1948
1986
1948
1948
1950
1948
1948
1950
1952
1982
1991
1948
1950
1952
1948
1973
1949
1949
1950
1949
1984
1949
1950
1951
1949
1975
1949
1949
1951
1949
1986
1949
1949
1951
1949
1985
1949
1949
1951
1949
1989
1949
#
1953
1978
1949
1952
1956
1949
1985
1949
1949
1950
1949
1984
1950
1950
1955
1976
1950
1950
1952
1950
1990
1950
1953
1956
1950
1991
1950
1950
1951
1950
1989
1950
1950
1953
1950
1978
1950
1950
1952
1950
1986
1950
+
1950
1950
1990
1950
1952
1953
1972
1950
1951
1952
1950
1987
1950
1950
1952
1950
1986
1950
1950
1952
1950
1987
1950
1953
1954
1983
1950
1951
1952
1950
1950
1950
1952
1950
1987
1950
1954
1955
1954
1991
1950
1951
1952
1950
1983
1950
1950
1956
1950
1981
1950
1953
1954
1950
1987
1950
1952
1954
1955
1989
1950
1950
1952
1950
1990
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1953
1951
1991
1951
1952
1953
1953
1987
1951
1951
1953
1954
1991
1951
1951
1951
1951
1989
1951
1952
1953
1951
1951
1951
1953
1951
1988
1951
1953
1954
1951
1951
1951
1953
1951
1988
89
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL
., First Admitted
Name Status Where When
Admitted
To Year
Ordained NC Retired
Deacon Elder Conf.
Aitken, P. Wesley
Blue, John R.
Dodson, Samuel G.,Jr.
Earnhardt, Edwin L.
Fitzgerald,F.Owen,Jr.
Gibson, Robert Stansiil
Kirby, Wallace H.
Lugar, Lawrence E.
McKee, Robert F.
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
McKenzie,G.Robert,Jr.
Mewbom, Charies H.
Owens, Charies E.
Pate, R. Bruce
Robinson, Charies 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.
Stark, Rufus R, II
Staton, Jesse C, Sr.
Bedsworth, Ellis J.
Bideaux, Rene O.
Bunn, Paul G.
Glass, J. Conrad
Jemigan, Julius O.
Plyler, Lorenzo P.
Pearsall, John S.
Scroggs, Robin J.
Simonton, C Alison
Smith, John T.
Thompson, Neil H.
Tisdale, W. Eugene
Womack,Samuel J.,Jr.
R Charieston,WV
E Matyville, MO
R Burlington
R Burlington
E Burlington
R Burlington
E Burlington
R Virginia
DL Buriington
E Buriington
R Burlington
R Chariotte
R Virginia
R Burlington
E Burlington
R Burlington
E Knoxville,TN
R Durham
R Buckhanpn, WV
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
High Point
R Durham
R Durham
E Durham
R Durham
E Durham
R Durham
R Durham
E Durham
R KTX
E Westminster, MD
R Durham
R Durham
R Raleigh
R Raleigh
E Raleigh
R Raleigh
E Richmond, VA
R WV
R Raleigh
E Ashville
R Raleigh
E Raleigh
R Raleigh
R Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
R York, PA
R Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
E Memphis, TN
R Fayetteville
R Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
R Lakeland, FL
1952
1953
1955
1955
1987
1952
1955
1956
1954/58
1952
1955
1959
1952/65
1989
1952
1954
1957
1952
1989
1952
1952
1953
1952
1952
1952
1953
1952/91
1991
1952
1953
1954
1952
1952
1954
1959
1960
1989
1952
1952
1953
1952
1952
1953
1954
1952
1952
1952
1953
1952
1988
1952
1952
1954
1954
1990
1952
1954
1954
1962
1991
1952
1956
1958
1952
1973
1952
1953
1954
1952
1952
1952
1954
1952
1984
1953
1955
1957
1957
1953
1953
1955
1953
1985
1953
1954
1956
1956
1988
1953
1955
1956
1953
1989
1953
1956
1958
1953
1985
1953
1953
1955
1953
1991
1953
1953
1955
1953/68
1953
1953
1956
1953
1953
1953
1956
1953
1985
1953
1955
1958
1960
1983
1953
1953
1957
1953
1986
1953
1954
1957
1953
1985
1953
1955
1960
1953
1953
+
1953
1953
1990
1953
1953
1955
1953
1953
1957
1959
1953
1985
1953
1953
1953
1953
1991
1953
1953
1955
1953
1953
1953
1960
1973
1986
1953
1953
1956
1956
1953
1953
1957
1953
1986
1953
1955
1957
1953
1989
1954
+
1954
1954
1985
1954
1954
1957
1954
1991
1954
1954
1956
1954
1954
1957
1959
1954
1983
1954
1954
1958
1956
1954
1954
1956
1974
1983
1954
1956
1958
1954
1977
1954
1957
1959
1954
1954
1954
1955
1954
1989
1954
1954
1957
1954
1954
1956
1958
1954
1986
1955
1955
1958
1955
1991
1955
1956
1958
1955
1955
1956
1959
1955
1955
1956
1959
1955
1955
1955
1956
1955
1955
1957
1959
1969
1983
1955
1955
1957
1955
1984
1955
1955
1961
1955
1955
1957
1959
1955
1955
1953
1955
1955
1978
1955
1958
1960
1955
1984
1955
1955
1957
1955
1955
1957
1962
1955
1984
90
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To Year
First Admitted Ordained NC Retired
Name Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Baldridge, Robert L
Boone, Paul W.
Epperson, J. Sidney
King, A Kimsey. Jr.
Lowdermilk,Wi!Ham P.
Murphy, Miles, 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 CJr.
Black, Bobby C
Bundy, Robert F.
Connor, William O.
Cook, Irving E.
Evans, Willie J.
Hodge, Rudolph H.
Hodgin, Hubert H.
McMillan.Samuel D.,Jr.
Midgett, P. D. Ill
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
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.
Harwood, John E.
Hutchinson,CharIes H.
Jackson, Wilbur I.
Joyner,F.Be!ton,Jr.
Lancaster, Charles H.
Mann, Milton T.
Parvin, James B.
Ponder, Reginald W.
Porter, Ernest R
Stafford, Sidney E.
E
Greenville
1956
1957
1959
1956
E
Harrisonburg, VA
1956
1956
1958
1956
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1960
1956
DL
, Greenville
1956
1956
1959
1956
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1960
1956
E
Raleigh
1956
1956
1958
1956
R
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
1981
R
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
1987
E
Atlanta, GA
1956
1959
1962
1961
E
WV
1956
1957
1959
1973
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
1956
R
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
1957
1984
E
New Bern
1957
1957
1961
1957
E
New Bern
1957
1957
1959
1957
E
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
1957
R
New Bern
1957
1953
1956
1957
1976
R
New Bern
1957
+
1957
1957
1989
R
SC
1957
1957
1960
1963
1982
E
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
1957
R
New Bern
1957
1957
1961
1957
1982
E
New Bern
1957
1957
1961
1957
E
New Bern
1957
1958
1960
1957
E
New Bern
1957
1958
1961
1957
R
Central Juris.
1957
1958
1959
1959
1978
R
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
1957
1990
R
FL
1957
1957
1962
1970
1987
R
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
1958
1987
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1960
1958
R
FL
1958
1960
1962
1973
1985
E
Richmond, VA
1958
1960
1962
1959
E
Pulaski, TN
1958
1961
1962
1958
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
1958
R
Roanoke, VA
1958
1958
1960
1958/65
1982
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
1958
E
Montgomery,AL
1958
1959
1962
1959
R
Wilson
1958
1960
1962
1958
1986
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1960
1958
R
Chicago, IL
1958
1958
1960
1958
1983
R
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
1958
1984
R
Wilson
1958
1960
1961
1958
1981
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1958
1958
R
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
1958
1988
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1962
1958
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
1958
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
1959
E
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
E
VA
1959
1959
1962
1973
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1962
1959
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1962
1959
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
1959
R
• Atlanta, GA
1959
1959
1961
1959
1982
E
Wilmington
1959
1960
1961
1959
R
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
1959
1989
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
1959
E
Gulfport, MS
1959
1959
1963
1961
E
Gulfport, MS
1959
1959
1962
1962
91
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL
c. . »,. First Admitted Ordained
Status Where When Deacon Elder
Adm
Name
itted
To
NC
Conf.
Year
Retired
Steinmetz, David C
Teachey, Wilbur C
Weaver, Walter P.
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
Moore, Samuel S.
Pickett, Harold T.
Poulk, Robert M.
Warren, James I., Jr.
Alien, Gordon E., Jr.
Beeson,Gilbert W.,Jr.
Blankenhom,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.
Payne, Argel H.
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.
Christian, Robert Stone
Danek, Thomas A
Hendricks, M. Elton
Hollowell, Clifton R.
Lupton, James G.
Peterson, F. Gerald
Phillips,G.Paul III
Ruth, William A
Sparrow, L Ray
Tyson, Bobby P.
White, John H.
Williams, James A
Wilson, A J. Ill
Bradshaw, Francis C
Fortescue, Frank W.
Hoogerland.Thomas D.
Huggins,H.Sidney III
Meadows, Dan E.
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
R
E
E
R
E
R
E
R
E
E
E
R
E
E
E
E
R
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
R
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
W. OH
Wilmington
Wilmington
Rocky Mount
S. NJ
Rocky Mount
Belfast,Ireland
Rocky Mount
VA
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Lake Junaluska
Nashville, TN
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
WV
Durham
Durham
Durham
FL
SC
Knoxville, TN
Durham
Kinston
Kinston
Kinston
Northern NJ
Kinston
SC
DL Kinston
R Kinston
Kinston
Kinston
Kinston
Kinston
Virginia
Kinston
Kinston
Kinston
Greenville
Greenville
NNY
Greenville
Greenville
1959
1959
1959
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1%1
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1963
1963
1963
1963
1963
1959
1959
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1956
1960
1961
1957
1960
1957
1960
1956
1960
1956
1961
1957
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1958
1961
1959
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1960
1962
1962
1962
1958
1962
1962
1958
1962
1963
1960
1963
1963
1956
1961
1961
1962
1965
1962
1962
1960
1968
1963
1958
1963
1962
1963
1963
1959
1965
1958
1962
1958
1963
1961
1964
1963
1963
1964
1965
1963
1964
1962
1966
1964
1963
1963
1964
1963
1963
1963
1963
1967
1963
1965
1964
1965
1964
1964
1964
1964
1964
1962
1965
1965
1964
1960
1966
1965
1960
1965
1966
1962
1965
1966
1958
1972
1959
1959
1960
1973
1960
1974
1960
1963
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1969
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
1960/64
1963
1961
1961
1%1
1%1
1961
1961
1961
1966
1%1
1961
1961
1974
1965
1961
1961
1962
1962
1962
1990
1962
1983
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962
1962/72
1962
1962
1962
1963
1963
1973
1%3
1963
1990
1985
1989
1990
1981
1987
1982
1986
1990
1986
1974
1975
92
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To
Year
First Admitted Ordained NC
Retired
Name Status Where . When Deacon Elder Conf.
Potter,Benjamin F.,Jr.
Rouse, Benjamin C
Sabiston.Wm.D.III
Smith, Charles M.
Smith, J. Thomas
Stokes, John L. Ill
Sutton, James E.
Wallace, Robert L.
Ward, Herman N., Jr.
Benfield, Jacic 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
Richey, Russell E.
Shaw, Caswell E.
Stames, James A.
Tingle, James A
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
Gamer, Clarence
Lamneck, Forrest D.
Paschal, John S.
Roberts, John M.
Spencer, William C,Jr.
Taylor, Brjce D.
Wiggins, Carson O.
Wilkinson, Howard M.
Williams, John E.
Wilson, Claude T.
Campbell, Dennis M.
Carter, Theodore V.
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
1%3
1962
1965
1963
E
SC
1%3
1963
1967
1970
E
Greenville
1%3
1964
1966
1%3
E
MS
1963
1963
1965
1967
E
Greenville
1963
1965
1965
1963
E
Buriington
1964
1966
1968
1964
E
Buriington
1964
1964
1966
1964
R
Burlington
1964
1961
1963
1964
1988
E
Burlington
1964
1962
1966
1964
E
Buriington
1964
1964
1968
1964
R
Buriington
1964
1958
1960
1964
1984
E
Buriington
1964
1968
1968
1964
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1967
1964
R
Buriington
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
Buriington
1964
1964
1966
1964
R
Buriington
1964
1964
1967
1964
1990
R
Buriington
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
1%5
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
R
Rocky Mount
1966
1957
1958
1966
1990
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
1969
1966
R
WNC
1966
1966
1969
1972
1988
E
AL-WFL
1966
1966
1968
1968/72
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1969
1966
R
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1968
1966
1991
E
OH
1967
1967
1969
1967
R
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1969
1967
1991
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
E
Baltimore
1%7
1966
1974
1973
E
Goldsboro
1967
1964
1969
1967
R
W. PA
1967
#
1948
1978
1984
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
E
Goldsboro
1967
1964
1969
1967
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
E
Fayetteville
1967
1967
1970
1967
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
R
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1969
1967
1988
E
Goldsboro
1967
1967
1970
1967
E
Goldsboro
1967
1964
1969
1%7
E
Fayetteville
1968
1968
1974
1973
E
Greensboro
1968
1958
1970
1968
93
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To
Year
First Admitted Ordained NC
Retired
Name Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Cottingham, John G.
EMiott, Roger V.
Gattis, Wilham H.
Gilbert, Milton H.
Jessee, D. Douglas
Lovelace, Henry N.
Pace, James H.
Smith, Jerry T.
Smith,W.Stanley,Jr.
Barber, W. Edward
Chrismon, Harold M.
Holtsclaw, Thomas G.
Johnson, Lawrence E.
Warren, M. Whitfield, Jr.
Campbell, Jerry D.
Creech, James E.
France, Everett J.
Goldfinch, AEugene, Jr.
Gum, Donald F.
Ruth, John W.
Taylor, William V.
Warren, H. Robert
Wells, Woodrow W.,Jr.
Bumside,H.William,Jr.
Byers, Leonard C II
Cyr, Ronald D.
Dulaney, Earl G.
Farmer, John A.
Flynn, Robert C, Sr.
Forbes, Joseph W.
Forringer-May,Julie B.
Lancaster,James R.,Jr.
Mann, W. Joseph
Butson, John D.
Davis, H. Charles
Funkhouser,M.L,Jr.
Gunter, Edward M.
Huffman, Virgil B.
Lee, Don P.
Lee, James C
Leeland, Paul L
Li tzenberger, Charles
Myers, Charles D.
Privette, W. Edward
Seate, Billy F.
Smith, George C
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.
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-WFL
1968
1968
1974
1979
E
Fayetteville
1968
1967
1970
1968
E
S. GA
1968
1968
1970
1969
E
Chapel Hill
1969
1969
1974
1969
E
Chapel Hill
1969
1967
1971
1969
E
WV
1969
1969
1971
1973
E
S. IN
1969
1958
1969
1984
E
Chapel Hill
1969
1969
1971
1969
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1973
1970/86
SA
Greenville
1970
1970
1974
1970
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1974
1970
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1972
1970
E
Greenville
1970
1970
1976
1972
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
KY
1971
1971
1975
1974
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1976
1971
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1975
1971
E
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1975
1970
E
E. OH
1971
1971
1977
1974
R
E
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
1971
1971
1969
1971
1973
1974
71(AS)66 1988
1971
LA
MN
1972
1972
1975
1977
E
Fayetteville
1972
1966
1978
1976
E
Durham
1972
1972
1975
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
DL
Durham
1972
1969
1974
1972
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
94
FULL CONNECTION
Name
Admitted
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To
First Admitted Ordained NC
Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Year
Retired
Redmond, Robert C
Saney, Michael W.
Storrs,Robert B.,Jr.
Allen, Danny G.
Barbour, Berry O.
Best, Nancy R
Blanchard, George F.
Bogie, Edward F.
Boyette, Lynwood C
Brooks, Rex E.
Brown, Wesley F.
Clements, William E.
Clift, David S.
Cottingham,Wm.T.III
Dixon, Samuel W., Jr
Dodson, Jerry S.
Gaskins, Walter W.,Jr.
Granger, Paul D.
Hackett, Charles M.
Hadley,J.Milton,Jr.
Hale, Michael L.
Herring, Charles M.
Levis, Susan P.
Morrison, Charles K.
O'Briant, Clarence E.
Pollock, Charles L
Presnell, William M.
Smith, A Clay
Wilson,Kelly J. Ill
Doucette, Leonard F.
Elliott, Edward C
Hale, Michael L
Hamm, Rodney G.
Harvin, David L.
Lancaster, Ecwood C
Lee, Henry W.
McKenzie, Charles E.
Methvin, Rayford H.
Moser, Rachel T.
O'Keef, Robert D.
Oxendine,Milford,Jr.
Shannonhouse,Richard
Smith, Judi J.
Stanfield, E.Douglas
Tyson, Carson S.
Way, Vance, C
Willingham, Malcolm C
Branch, Johnny H.
Bryant, Terry A
Davis, Gerry G.
Davis, Michael A
Dickens, Jan J.
Estes, Gayla G.
Estes, J. Harvey
Fogleman, L Jan
Hillman, Randy A
Hobbs, Michael B.
Jackson, Jerry A
Kraatz, Christian L
Lister, Joe D.
Morris, Alvin J.
Moser, Rick A
E
KY
E
Fayetteville
R
N. AL
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Kentucky
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
LA
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
LA
WNC
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Central IL
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
R
Fayetteville
WNC
E
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
L^
. Fayetteville
LA
> Fayetteville
E
Johnson City,TN
E
•Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
SA
. W. NY
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
E
Fayetteville
1973
1973
1976
1975
1973
1973
1976
1973
1973
1973
1978
1974 1980
1974
1974
1977
1974
1974
1969
1977
1974
1974
1974
1977
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1984
1974
1974
1974
1977
1974
1974
1974
1976
1974
1974
1974
1977
1975
1974
1974
1977
1974
1974
1974
1976
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1979
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1977
1974
1974
1970
1978
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1980
1976
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1977
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1974
1974
1976
1974
1974
1974
1978
1974
1975
1975
1968
1975
1975
1975
1977
1979
1975
1970
1978
1974
1975
1975
1979
1975
1975
1975
1978
1975
1975
1968
1978
1975
1975
1970
1978
1975
1975
1975
1977
1975
1975
1974
1978
1975 1986
1975
1975
1978
1977
1975
1975
1978
1975
1975
1975
1980
1975
1975
1975
1979
1975
1975
1975
1978
1975
1975
1975
1978
1975
1975
1975
1977
1975
1975
1975
1977
1975
1975
1972
1979
1975
1976
1976
1979
1976
1976
1976
1978
1976
1976
1976
1979
1976
1976
1976
1980
1976
1976
1976
1979
1976
1976
1976
1978
1976
1976
1976
1978
1976
1976
1976
1979
1976
1976
1976
1979
1978
1976
1976
1979
1976
1976
1976
1979
1976
1976
1976
1980
1981
1976
1976
1978
1976
1976
1968
1978
1976
1976
1976
1978
1976
95
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOG ICAL ROLL To
Year
First Admitted Ordained NC
Retired
Name Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Peele, Luther M.
Ray, Robert H.
Roberts, Frederick E.
Salter,J.Neal,Jr.
Shuler, Albert
VonCanon, Mary L
Wall, Randy L
Weber, Michael D.
Wethington,Mark W.
Alexander,Franklin L
Brownlee, David E.
Compton, Stephen C
Gibson, Alan C
Goehring, David J.
Green, H. William
Hall, W. Kenneth
Harper, Ruth E.
Helms, Julian B., Jr.
Morris, Homer E.
Patton, G. Ronald
Pinner, W. Rickman
Smith, Robert Kinsey
Snotherly,Wm.W.,Jr.
Speake, George D.
Stallsworth,Paul T.
Tucker, Stuart Ralph
Womack,La Verne B.,Jr.
Cope, Roger D.
Dutton, John R, Jr.
Goehring, Carol W.
Goodwin, Dennis M.
Grant, Henry B., Jr.
Haddock, William A,Jr.
Hall, Stephen B.
Hill, Edward F. II
Huffines, Terry L.
Levin, Dennis P.
Little, Stephen N.
Morrow, Floyd R.
Moseley, Charles K.
Nanney, R. Keith
Privette, Tommy G.
Sheppard, Dennis R.
Smith, Haywood A
Smith, Neil E.
Soule, Guy V., Jr.
West, Pearl G.
Armstrong, R. Martin III
Braswell, William E.
Campbell, Curtis W.
Daniel, M. Francis
Helms, Suzanna Ross
Hill, Leon E.
Hill, Ralph M.
Home, Alvin M.
Lane, Barry L
Maultsby,Josiah AIII
Melvin, Benny R
Melvin, Thomas G.
Parrish, Carrie W.
Stone, Richard L.III
Tyson, M. Eugene
E Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
R Fayetteville
SA Fayetteville
E Fayette,MO
Annville,PA
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Central IL
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
KY
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1973
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1972
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1972
1977
1977
1970
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1970
1978
1978
1980
1972
1979
1979
1979
1972
1961
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1980
1980
1979
1979
1979
1980
1980
1978
1984
1980
1979
1981
1980
1979
1979
1979
1980
1979
1979
1980
1981
1979
1980
1981
1981
1981
1980
1980
1982
1980
1983
1983
1981
1982
1982
1982
1982
1981
1982
1982
1980
1982
1981
1982
1980
1980
1981
1983
1981
1981
1982
1985
1981
1981
1983
1983
1981
1983
1983
1982
1982
1982
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976
1976 1987
1976
1981
1983
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977
1977/91
1977
1977
1977
1991
1977
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1984
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978
1978 1987
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
1979
96
Admitted
FUTJ
. CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To
Year
First Admitted Ordained NC
Retired
Name
Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Wall, C Arthur
Wall, Lynn T.
Ward, Hope Morgan
Wynn, Samuel
Bell, James D.
Bergland, Robert E.
Broadwell, Alan R.
Brown, Ralph Alan
Butner,Rufus E. Ill
Covington, John Q.,Jr.
Cummings, S. Dufrene
Cummings, William E.
Davis, Woody L
Elliott, Michael H.
Farmer, Penny D.
Godwin, Sherwood A
Hardt, Otto H. C
Ingram, Geraldine D.
Jones, George A
Kasper, J. Mark
Kennedy,Mark H.,Jr.
Lewis, Jerry D.
Lindblade,Eric N.,Jr.
Lockiear, Bill James
Paxton, Roger D.
Pemell, Leon J.
Schutt, C Dubois
Smith, Ira H.
Southern, H. Gray
Stanley.Richard A.,Jr.
Strock,Stephen F.S.
Swartz, Alan P.
Wade, David C
Wittman, Raymond K.
Blanchard. Diane C
Cobb, A Gene, Jr.
Cook, Charles M.
Everett, Glenn B.
Frazier, R. Carl, Jr.
Gales, Alvester I.
Lindblade, Susan C
Merchant, Michele W.
McLendon, J. Earl
Greenwood, Susan Pate
Reavis,James L,Jr.
Smith, Charles C
Supplee, Thomas B.
Tatum, Jimmie R.
Tyson, John H.
Yow, W. Joseph, Jr.
Bowden,R.l^wrence,Jr.
Boykin, William A
Harsh-Oifferty,SusanL
Jansen, John J.
Johnson, Glenda N.
Smith. Bobby E.
Spaulding, David V.
Townscnd, William C„
Aaron, Charles L, Jr.
Allen, F. Bruce
Allred, Susan L.
Branson, Jesse
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
LA Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
SA Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Collegeville,MN
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
DL Fayetteville
E Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
AI.-W.FL
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Kentucky
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
1979
1979
1982
1979
1979
1968
1982
1979
1979
1979
1981
1979
1979
1979
1982
1979
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1984
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1978
1984
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1986
1980
1980
1980
1984
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1984
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1980
1980
1983
1980
1980
1980
1986
1980
1980
1980
1985
1980
1980
1980
1986
1980
1980
1980
1984
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1980
1980
1984
1980
1980
1980
1984
1980
1980
1980
1982
1980
1981
1981
1986
1985
1981
1981
1986
1981
1981
1981
1983
1981
1981
1978
1986
1981
1981
1981
1986
1981
1981
1981
1986
1981
1981
1981
1983
1981
1981
1981
1984
1981
1981
1974
1986
1981
1981
1981
1983
1981
1981
1981
1986
1981
1981
1975
1985
1981
1981
1981
1987
1981
1981
1981
1986
1981
1981
1981
1986
1981
1981
1981
1985
1981
1982
1982
1988
1982
1982
1982
1984
1982
1982
1982
1986
1982
1982
1982
1986
1982
1982
1982
1984
1982
1982
1969
1986
1982
1982
1982
1984
1986
1982
1982
1987
1982
1983
1983
1989
1983
1983
1983
1987
1983
1983
1983
1986
1983
1983
1983
1987
1983
97
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION -CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To Year
First Admitted Ordained NC Retired
Name Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Cribb, Jerry W.
Felton, Gayle C
Francis, David H.
Huskins, James R., Sr.
lx)wry, Jerry
McAdams,David S.,Jr.
McQuade, J. Stanley
Metcalf, Ellen H.
Oldham, Kirk Bradley
Owens, Charles B.
Radford, Jack R.
Sweeley, Thomas L
Trotter, J. Albert
Whitaker, Karen H.
Blanchard, Randy C
Clayton, Richard T.
Clive, Mary Alene
Crabtree, Wade W.
Crowe, John M.
Davis, Eldrick R
Edwards,Camille Yorkey
Eure, A J., Jr.
Evans, Tommy L.
Gleaves, Edith L
Higgins, Lawrence C
Hunnings, Bess G.
Madison,J.Taiton,Jr.
Martin, Dwight E.
Mason, Glenn E.
Moore, Donna Susan
Osteen, E. Powell, Jr.
Pruett, Vickie Sue
Strother, Jonathan E.
Warren, W.Arthur.Jr.
Wilkerson, Richard P.
Woodard.John R.,Jr.
Banks, David A
Fairley, Leonard E.
Fischler, David S.
Hicks, Phyllis
Hollis, Thomas M.
Lackey, Duke C
Pasquarello.Michael
Shields, Robert S.
Stanley, Bruce E.
Sykes, R. Michael
Ward, James B.
Williams, William F.
Benson, David Clark
Clybum, M. Claire
Cole, Lisa Ann Brown
Franklin, K. Mike
Jenkins, David O.
Langley, Delores Anne
Loy, Samuel W.
Lyicins, Mark Elvin
Marsicano, Leslie M.
McMillan.Samuel D.III
Mitchell, William K., Jr.
Morgan, Deborah Ann
Mullen, Roderic L
Robinson, Larry
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1989
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1989
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1985
1983
E
Irish Meth.Conf.
#
1955
1986
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1985
1983
E
FL
1983
1983
1986
1990
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1986
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1987
1983
E
Fayetteville
1983
1983
1985
1983
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1989
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1988
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1987
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1987
1984
E
Fayetteville
1984
1984
1986
1984
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
1990
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
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1989
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1989
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1990
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1987
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1989
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1990
1985
E
Fayetteville
1985
1985
1988
1985
E
Durham
1986
1986
1991
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
E
Durham
1986
1986
1990
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1991
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1989
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1990
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1990
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1988
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1989
1986
98
Admitted
FULL CONNECTION - CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL To
Year
First Admitted Ordained NC
Retired
Name Status Where When Deacon Elder Conf.
Smith, Carolyn R
Snider, Ronald J.
Tysinger, Richard M.
Williams,Samuel A,Jr.
Wingo, Brian Wayne
Brown, Vernon W. Ill
Fair, Leonard O.
Hall, Steven Michael
Holliday, William Ervin
Jenks, Gregory K.
Ma Hoy, David O.
May, Raegan V.
Miller, Joanna C
Roberts, Jeffrey Lee
Sheets.R. Branson III
Thomason, Marshall K.
Crane, Larry D.
Fowler, Leon Delanoa
Hudson, Pamela Jo
Innes, Randall E.
McFarland, Dena Jo
Russell, Timothy J.
Webb-Bowden, Julia
Wilbum, William J.
Witt, Peggy Ormsby
Witt, William J, Jr.
Blaisdell, Roger Alan
Brown, James Stanley
Collier, Milton Bailey, Jr.
Gamer, Kimberly Anne
Jenkins, Edith Dudley
Price, Barbara HoUis
Thompson,E.Geiselle I.
Ward, Richard Lee
Washington, Scott Cameron
Woodhouse, Andrea Reese
Woodhouse, David William
Conner,Sandra Jean(Rose)
Harrington, William David
Maynard, Randall Grey
McElroy, Steven Wayne
Pierce, Charlene Horton
Wall, Shelly Wilson
Winston,Joseph Aubrey III
E
Durham
1986
1986
1990
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1990
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1989
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1989
1986
E
Durham
1986
1986
1991
1986
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1990
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1989
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1991
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1991
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1990
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1990
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1990
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1990
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1991
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1989
1987
E
Fayetteville
1987
1987
1990
1987
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Wesleyan Church
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
LA
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1990
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1988
1988
1991
1988
E
Fayetteville
1989
1989
1991
1989
E
Fayetteville
1989
1989
1991
1989
E
Fayetteville
1989
1989
1991
1989
E
Fayetteville
1989
1989
1991
1989
E
Fayetteville
1989
1989
1991
1989
E
Fayetteville
1989
1989
1991
1989
E
Fayetteville
1989
1989
1991
1989
+ Orders recognized from another denomination
# No Deacon's Orders
99
STATUS
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Admitted Lic.to
Name into Associate Membership Pre.
ORDERS
Deacon Elder
YEAR
RETIRED
McLean, Billy W. A
Olive, John Gilbert
Davis, Donnie Gray, Sr.
Evans, Paul Wesley
Bryan, Everette Ervin
Huggins, Johnnie Sinclair
Pamell, Evander
Hicks, James Wesley, Jr.
Leonard, Orville Earl
Lewis, Richard Fanner
Massey, Gerald Rudolph
Umstead, Charles I., Jr.
Era ley, Fletcher W.
Fulford, William Nelson
Wesley, Luther Vernon
Farmer, William Herbert
Knowles, Russell Ray
Royall, Lloyd Graham
Forbes, Daniel Mercer, Jr.
Hunnings, Henry Marcus
Lamb, Waverly Douglas
McCall, Emmitt Camelia
Rattz, Robert Eugene, Sr.
Lewis, Wallace Bradford
Dillon, Frederick Fairfax
Cuthrell, Billy Boyd
Free, Virgil Loren
Caviness, James William, Jr.
Jordan, Bobby Lee
Lancaster, Maurice Lew
Cummings, Jimmy Floyd
Lane, John Rodney, Jr.
Bowman, John Martin
Carpenter, Robert Lee, Jr.
Guthrie, Walter Sherman
LA
1968
1962
1968
1969
1951
1959
1961
1969
1960
1962
1964
R
1970
1959
1967
1971
1965
1969
1971
1966
1969
DL
1971
1966
1969
DL
1972
1968
1970
R
1972
1963
1970
1972
1967
1969
1972
1968
1970
R
1972
1965
1969
R
1973
1965
1970
R
1973
1955
1958
R
1973
1948
1970
R
1974
1969
1970
R
1974
1962
1965
1974
1963
1969
1976
1971
1972
R
1976
1959
1969
R
1976
1970
1972
1976
1973
1974
1976
1973
1973
1977
1972
1974
DL
1978
1962
1969
SA
1980
1970
1972
DL
1981
1953
1974
1982
1971
1972
1983
1973
1983
SL
1983
1977
1983
1984
1970
1971
1984
1978
1984
1986
1976
1986
1988
1980
1988
1988
1984
1988
1990
1976
1980
1984
1985
1985
1989
1991
1987
1991
PROBATIONARY MEMBERS
Name Status Where Admitted
Year
Disciplinary
Paragraph
Ordained
Deacon
Johnson, Paul Jones III
Jarrett, Eddie Jo
Barker, Michael Reed
Boggs, Michael Kevin
Purcell, Joan Malmborg
Scanlan, Carla Jory
Browne, Frances Louise
Malloy, James Edward, Jr.
Mott, Joyce Reynolds
Perry, Brian Darren
Wanger, Stephen Paul
Watford, Troy Scott
Wingo, Norma Walters
Aydlett, W. Christopher, Ji
Bailey, James Edward
Fox, Doris Thompson
Graves, Stacey Zane
Guthrie, Kendall Jay
Hall, William Kenneth, Jr.
Kossan, Joseph Eugene
Milton, Stuart McRae
Page, Jack Ward, Jr.
Smith, George Jerome
SA
Fayetteville
1984
415
1984
Fayetteville
1985
415
1985
LA
Durham
1986
415
1986
LA
Durham
1986
415
1986
North Alabama
1986
415
1986
SA
Durham
1986
415
1986
Fayetteville
1988
415
1988
Fayetteville
1988
415
1988
Fayetteville
1988
415
1988
Fayetteville
1988
415
1988
Fayetteville
1988
415
1988
South Carolina
1988
415
1988
LA
Fayetteville
1988
415
1988
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
100
PROBATIONARY MEMBERS
Name Status Where Admitted
Year
Disciplinary
Paragraph
Ordained
Deacon
Smith, William Thomas
Belcher, Carl Dean
Bingham, William Allen
Denny, Clyde Arthur
Edwards, Patricia Ann Dover
Falgout, Roy Francis, Jr.
Gillikin, Haywood Wrenn
Graves, Walter Lawrence
Hammond, Robert Michael
Hinnant, Henry Mallie
Jackson, Richard Camell
Leburg, Michael William
Sharpe, Benjamin Sandlin, Jr.
Smith, Granville Earl
Warren, Donnie Ray, Jr.
Weaver, James Thomas, Jr.
Allred, Gary Edmund
Bauman, Robert Jeffrey
Cheasty-Miller, Patrice Anne
Currin, Douglas Brian
Hanse, Richard Lawton
Hatch, Mary Martha
Hill, Danny Christopher
Johnson, James Paul
Krueger, Todd Stephen
Ling, Steven Michael
Locklear, Kenneth Wayne
Maafo, Eugene Victor
McPherson, Bruce Wayne
Nelms, Benjamin Earl
Parker, Joyce-Lenore
Parker, Richard Henry
Switzer, Mary Ellen Phelan
SA
Fayetteville
1989
415
1989
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Southern Baptist
1990
1990
AME Zion
1990
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1990
415
1990
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Southern Baptist
1991
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
Fayetteville
1991
415
1991
FULL TIME LOCAL
Name
PASTORS
License
Course
Completed
Year
Ordained
Deacon Elder
Year First
Appointed
Retired
Boyce, Jerry Lee
Brock, Leon Moran
Cash, Warren S.
Casteel, Joseph Wayne
Check, John Michael
Collins, Eugene Addison
Craig, Robert Blair
Davis, Jefferson Woodrow
Early, Laura G.
Edwards, Robert H.
Fairley, Robert A.
Hamilton, Riley Tex
Harbin, Harold Harvey, Jr.
Hardison, Riley Vance
Hargrove, Robert Houston
Hause, Charles John
Hinson, Walter Michael
Home, Herbert Franklin
Johnson, Doris Jean
Jones Donnie Lee
Jones, Linwood Sutton
Ledford, John Thomas
Leonhard, Richard
Lupton, John Clifton, Jr.
McLean, James Harold
McNair, Ester Maxwell
1986
Second Year
1990
1956
Fifty Year
1969
1967
1975
1979
Completed
1991
1988
Completed
1988
1991
Seminary Eq.
1991
1988
First Year
1988
1985
Third Year
1985
1956
Completed
1962
1956
1984
1987
Completed
1987
1991
License
1991
1970
Completed
1989
License
1988
1989
License
1990
1971
Completed
1972
1971
1987
1980
Completed
1980
1976
Completed
1978
1991
1986
Third Year
1986
1972
Completed
1974
1973
1990
1986
Third Year
1986
1988
License
1988
1974
Completed
1979
1977
1949
Completed
1954 1957 1960
1980
1989
Completed/OI
lio
1989
1991
License
1991
1985
Fourth Year
1985
1968
Completed
1978
1968
1986
101
FULL TIME LOCAL PASTORS Course
l:^Ml£ . License Completed
Miller, George Du Rant R
Owens, Harley McCoy R
Reed, James Clifford
Rouse, Jere AJton
Schroll, Roger Edward
Sexton, Kennedy Bryan, Jr.
Stalnaker, James K.
Taylor, Barry Lynn
Treihart, Charles M. R
Tumage, Roy L R
Vamum, Tracie R
Williams, Roger Charles
Year
Ordained
Deacon Elder
Year First
Appointed
Retired
1960
1956
1986
1963
1986
1991
1990
1990
1960
1970
1947
1987
Fourth Year 1965
1964
1973
Completed 1960
1962 1956
1983
Completed
1986
Completed 1966
1963
Completed
1986
Semmary Grad
License
1990
Seminary Grad
1991
Completed 1963
1960
1983
Completed 1972
1970
1982
Completed 1958
1949
1984
Second Year
1987
PART TIME LOCAL PASTORS
^^'"g . License Course Completed
Adams, Anthony Angelo
Bacote, Thomas Benjamin
Covington, J. Earl
Cribb, George Franklin
Davis, Donald L^e
Dawkins, Donald Martin
Dickens, Berkley E.
Ferguson, Horace Taylor
Furr, Lenier Everitte
Goddard, Gayle Sisk
Hamilton, Susan Walker
Hewett, William Oscar
Hill, Richard Charles, Jr.
Hocutt, Allison Brady
Hockett, Margaret B.
Huston, Clarence Earl
Leggett, Bobby Wayne
Little, Milton Earl
Lowry, Dwayne
Mclean, Emma Ruth
Melvin, Billie Fallon
Morton, Elva Leroy III
Ormond, Wilbur Cunniggim
Presnal, Gregg Allen
Powers, Daniel Paul
Prine, John Paul
Register, Michael Gordon,Sr.
Shipman, Marilyn Koeppen
Strong, Donald Blaine
Ward, Shirley Acker
West, Thaddeus Clifton,Jr.
White.Tom Nassau White
Wood, Andrew Benjamin
Woodworth, Douglas Richard
Worth, Ijeroy, Sr.
Yount, John
Year
Ordained
Deacon
Retired
1988
1974
1988
1982
1991
1979
1991
1984
1990
1990
1987
1987
1984
1990
1991
1972
1991
1981
1991
1958
1973
1988
1978
1990
1968
1990
1991
1979
1980
1991
1957
1991
1989
1957
1988
1991
Seminary Grad
Completed
License
Completed
License
Third Year
License
Completed
License
Duke Divinity School
First Year
License
License
License
License
Second Year
Seminary Grad
Completed
License
Five Years
Completed
Second Year
Third Year
License
Completed
License
License
Seminary Grad
Completed
License
Completed
License
First Year
Completed
Third Year
Completed
1960
1976
1970
1990
1959
SI UDENT LOCAL PASTORS
t^Ml£ License School
Allen, Ebem Earl 1989
Bartley, Michael Raymond 1991
Brannen, Herman R., Jr. 1991
Buffaloe, Janet Kennedy 1990
Bullard, Lyndle R 1988
Campbell, Joel H. 1991
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School (from Holston Conf.)
102
STUDENT LOCAL PASTORS
Name License School
Cumbest, David L 1988
Fitzgerald, Norman R. 1991
Formo, Steven Neil 1990
Frese, Michael D. 1990
Hackett, Timothy Shawn 1991
Jackson, Jeffrey Lynn 1985
Johnson, James Donald 1990
Jones, Garry Eugene 1989
Jones, Henry Tyler 1990
Kirby, Stephen Haydn 1988
Lowry, Herbet, Jr. 1989
Lowry, Tryon Delton 1985
McLeod, Walter Emmett 1984
Miller, Douglas William 1990
Noble, James Crispin II 1990
Odom, Joyce Darnell 1990
Park, Eric Stephen 1989
Patrick, Larry Glynn 1986
Pearson, James David 1991
Phillips, Bruce Dale 1988
Plowman, Charles H. 1990
Plowman, Sally S. 1988
Preston, Hunter Hadley 1990
Reed, Richard Gordon, Sr. 1986
Singletary, Peter 1991
Smith, Adolph Conrad 1988
Stewart, Charles Adolph 1991
Stutts, Charles Stephen 1991
Todd, Troy Kevin 1989
Duke Divinity School (from MS Conf.)
UNC - Greensboro
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
East Carolina University
Duke Divinity School
Pembroke State University
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Southeastern Baptist Seminary
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
North Carolina Wesleyan
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Southeastern Baptist Seminary
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
DIAGONAL MINISTERS
Name Status
Consecration
ConferenceA^ear
Admitted to
NC Conference
Retired
Argo, David Anthony
1981
Ballance, Bemice
R
1977
Biddle, Margaret Anne
1970
Briggs, Edwin Albert, Jr.
1991
Conner, Carol Denise
1977
Davenport, Laura
1977
Freeman, Brigitte Ann
1985
Garrison, Jr., Robert H.
R
1973
Gattis, Irene
R
1975
Hicks, Patricia
1986
Hines, David E.
PL
1979
Huckaby, Robert Lewis, Jr.
1986
Jacobs, Harold Dean
1981
Johnson, Marilyn
R
1977
Lilliston, Elaine Ailing
1991
Norton, Mary Jane Pierce
1980
O'Connor, Tacoma
1977
Offutt, Alma Whitfield
R
Parker, Susan Martin
1990
Powell, Cynthia Diane
1990
Remele, William, Jr.
Stocks, Lois Hardee
1980
Strange, Carol Dell
SA
1975
Taylor, Elizabeth G.
1990
Vaughn, Stephen Walton III
1976
Walker, Wanda Gail
R
1977
Weisser, William James
1978
Williams, Richard Jerome
1973
Womack, Leslie Castle
R
1981
1981
1977
1970
1991
1987
1977
1985
1973
1975
1991
1979
1986
1981
1977
1991
1980
1977
1970
1990
1990
1991
1980
1985
1991
1976
1977
1978
1973
1981
1982
1987
1985
1987
1990
1988
103
1991 - 1992 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 April 30, 1991. 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 1(
Columbia. SC 29203
803/786-^486
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
804/262-1925
Adams, Anthony [Tony] (Ellen)
(WI) Associate - Wesleyan Chapel UMC
* 518 Camway Drive
Wilmington NC 28403
392-6924 686-4041
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, Z3'i> S. Page St
Clayton, NC 27520
553-6446
Aitken, P. Wesley [Wesley] (Ruth)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2909 Harriman Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
489-5491
Camp Ground Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28314
867-9436
Alexander, Frank L. [Frank]
(DU) Ellis Chapel UMC
5316 Lakeview Drive
Durham, NC 27712
383-8880
Alexander, Gayle T. [Gayle] (Kathryn)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 1018 Edith Street
Burlington, NC 27215
226-6390
5316 Lakeview Dr.
Durham, NC 27712
228-0581
Alexander, Jr., J. C. [J. C] (Sue)
(BU) Special Appointment - Assoc. Prof. & Assoc. Dean Western Car
* Rt. 3, Box 199 Western Carolina Univ.
201 Stillwell
Sylva NC 28779 Cullowhee, NC 28723
704/586-5220 704/227-7646
Allen, Danny G. [Danny] (Dona)
(FA) Grace UMC
301 Fairfax St.
Clinton, NC 28328
592-4195
Allen, Ebern Earl [Ebern] (Kay)
(BU) Phillips Chapel UMC
* 2557 Brucewood Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
57^-2143
800 Smith St.
Clinton, NC 28328
592-3497
Rt. 2, Box 648
Graham, NC 27253
576-2143
104
study
Allen, Frank Bruce [Bruce] (Susan)
(RM) Littleton UMC
* P 0 Box 26
Littleton. NC 27850
586-3^85 586-5385
Allen, Jr., Gordon E. [Gordon] (Alice P.)
(RM) Rich Square-Woodland UMC
819 Bryantown Rd. * Box 228
Rich Square, NC 27869 Rich Square, NC 27869
539-A283 539-4283
Allred, Gary E. [Gary] (Lou Ann)
(DU) Andrews Chapel UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 389A 6702 Leesville Rd.
Durham, NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703
596-4525 596-8249
Allred, Susan Lutz [Susan] (Herb)
(BU) Aldersgate UMC
1306 LeClair St. * 632 Laurel Hill Rd.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
942-5177 968-6231
Andrews, Chester J. [Chester]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 117 W. Union Street
Hillsborough, NC 27278
732-7712
Andrews, Jr., John C. [John] (Nancy)
(RM) Northampton UMC
* P. O.Box 767
Jackson, NC 27845
534-4281 534-8711
Argo, D. Anthony [Tony] (Karen)
(FA) Diaconal Minister
610 Greenland Drive * 1700 Fort Bragg Rd
Fayetteville, NC 28305 Fayettevi I le, NC 28303
485-7419 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
Aycock, John D. [John] (Fran)
(RO) Pine View UMC
* P 0 Box 159
Rowland, NC 28383
422-3156
Aydlett, Jr., W. Christopher [Chris] (Angie)
(DU) Longhurst UMC
* 156 Providence Rd.
Roxboro, NC 27573
597-4306 599-6812
Bacote, Thomas Benjamin [Tom] (Emma)
(RO) Pembroke Circuit UMC
* 1808 Gola Dr. P 0 Box 1914
Fayetteville, NC 28301 Pembroke, NC 28372
488-6899 486-1397
Bailey, James E.' [Jim] (Caren C.)
(RO) Fellowship UMC
* 1200 McDonald Ave.
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-2685 582-0900
105
Bailey, James H. [Jim] (Helen)
(RM) First UMC
1206 Branch St. *
Wilson, NC 27893
243-2046
Baker, M. Randall [Randall] (Freda)
(EC) Elizabeth City District UMC
312 S. Griffin *
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
335-2415
Baldridge, Robert L. [Bob] (Janice)
(RO) Rockingham District UMC
P 0 Box 1588 *
Laurinburg, NC 28353
276-6641
Bal lance, Bernice Mae [Bernice]
(FA) Retired Diaconal Minister
* P 0 Box 247
Lillington, NC 27546
893-5534
Same, 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
* 4905 Holly La.
Morehead City, NC 28557
726-0491
Study
P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893
23^6121
0 Box 1662
lizabeth City, NC 27909
335-2415
P 0 Box 1588
Laurinburg, NC 28353
893-5534
111 Hodges St.
Morehead City, NC
726-2175
Barber, Morris L. [Morris] (Leoma
(SA) Pinebluff UMC
PO Box 65,235 Currant St.
Pinebluff. NC 28373
281-3^97
Barber, Wilson Edward [Eddie] (Jar
(RO) Saint Luke UMC
* 1703 Anita Dr.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-6918
Barbour, Berry 0. [Berry] (Dixie)
(RO) First UMC
* 414 Entwistle St.
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0306
Barfield, W. Clark [Clark]
(SA) Glendon UMC
* Rt. 1 Box 500
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3217
Barker, Michael Reid [Mike]
(RA) Leave of Absence
(Libby)
864/330-0445
Barrett, Troy J. [Troy] (Robbie)
(RA) Associate - Avent Ferry UMC
* 104 Twin Oaks PI.
Cary, NC 27511
467-4488
Bart ley Michae
(SA) Pekin UMC
P 0 Box 65
Pinebluff, NC
281-3468
1508 Turnpike Rd.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-6821
300 Charlotte St.
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0078
1645 Buford Rd.
Richmond, VA 23235
804/272-2042
2700 Avent Ferry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606
833-9394
Raymond [Mike] (Ronda)
Rt. 3, Box 522
Candor, NC 27229
43^-5065
Bass, Sr., Walton N. [Walt]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2021 Walnut St.
Durham, NC 27705
286-3545
(Emma Deane)
106
Home
Study
Bauman, Robert J. [Robert] (Kelley)
(RA) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
2920 Ch.HiU Rd.,#54B * 228 W. Edenton St.
Durham, NC 27707 Raleigh, NC 27603
49^-9049 832-7535
Beane, Kenneth E. [Ken] (Margaret)
(RO) Parkton UMC
* 532 Rock Canyon Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28303
867-5412
Bedsworth, Ellis J. [Ellis] (Betty)
(MB) Marshal Iberg-Smyrna UMC
P 0 Box 66 *
Marshal Iberg, NC 28553
729-2261
P 0 Box 66
Marshal Iberg, NC 28553
729-7611
Beeson, Jr., Gilbert
(FA) Cotton UMC
* 6001 Poland Ct.
Fayetteville, NC
868-9263
W. [Gilbert] (Barbara)
28314
104 Highland Ave.
Fayetteville, NC 28305
484-0176
Belcher, Carl Dean [Carl] (Terry Dale)
(BU) New Sharon UMC
* 1601 New Sharon Church Rd
Hillsborough, NC 27278
732-4243
Bell, James Douglas [Jim]
(GO) Benson UMC
305 E. Hill St.
Benson, NC 27504
894-3004
(Melody)
P 0 Box 72
Benson, NC 27504
894-3028
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 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.
(WI) Trinity UMC
2106 Second Ave.
Elizabethtown, NC 28:
862-3654
Best, Nancy R. [Nancy]
(DU) Special Appointment
* 2627 Camellia Drive
Durham. NC 27705
383-0370
[Bob] (Ellen)
237-2632
1700 Fort Bragg Blvd
Fayettevl, NC 28303
484-0^81
P 0 Box 336
Elizabethtown, NC
862-3706
Chaplain, Durham Co.Gen. Hospi tal
Duke Univ. Medical Ctr.
Durham, NC 27710
470-4000
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
P 0 Box 2597
Burlington, NC
227-6263
1220 Airport Rd.
Chapel Hill, NC
942-2825
Bingham, William Allen [Allen] (Cindy)
(DU) Rehoboth-Harris Chapel UMC
* Rt. 8, Box 279
Henderson, NC 27536
492-0279
107
Home
Study
Bissette, Lester C. [Lester] (Catherine)
(FA) Spring Hill UMC
* Route 3, Box 356
Lillington, NC 27546
893-6361 893-4723
Bizzell, Jr., Henry A. [Henry] (Grace)
(FA) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 21
Newton Grove, NC 28366
594-0431
Black, Bobby C. [Bobby] (Marybel)
(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, Village Chapel
15 Gray Fox Run * Village Chapel, Box 1060
Pinehurst, NC 28374 Pinehurst, NC 28374
295-6^75 295-6603
Blackburn, Linwood E. [Linwood] (Polly (Johnsie H.))
(RM) Retired Minister
* 102 Brentwood Drive
Wilson, NC 27893
237-5518 237-6121
Blaisdell, Roger Alan [Roger] (Judith)
(GO) Salem UMC
* 2706 Salem Church Rd.
Goldsboro. NC 27530
735-1318
Blanchard
(RA) Spec
1700 Lorimer Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-5575
Diane M. C. [Diane] (Randy C.)
Appointment - Chaplain Meth. Retirement Community
* 2616 Erwin Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
383-2567
Blanchard, George F. [George]
(FA) Saint Matthews UMC
* 893 Stoneykirk Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28314
867-7403
(Lillian)
202 Hope Mills Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28304
425-0401
Blanchard, Randy Coy [Randy] (Diane)
(RA) Associate - Edenton Street UMC
1700 Lorimer Rd. * 228 W. Edenton St.
Raleigh, NC 27606 Raleigh, NC 27603
851-5575 832-7535
Blankenhorn, Richard R. [Dick] (May)
(DU) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 1012
Misenheimer, NC 28109
704/463-1302
Blue, John Robert [John]
(DU) Special Appointment - Chaplain VA Medical Center
1945 N. Rock Rd., #2916 * Dept .ofVet . Af f ai rsMed.Ctr
5500 E. Kellogg
Wichita, KS 67206 Wichita, KS 67218
316/685-6679 316/651-3606
Boggs, Clyde S. [Clyde] (Hazel)
(WI) Retired Minister
* 313 Wayne Drive
Wilmington, NC 28403
762-05^9
Boggs, Michael K. [Mike] (Pamela)
(DU) Leave of Absence
* 3748 Hermine St.
Durham, NC 27705
47^4743
Bogie, Edward F. [Ed] (Ruth)
(DU) Carr UMC
* 111 N. Driver Ave.
Durham, NC 27703
596-6707
Bone, Sr., Jesse V. [Jesse] (Mary)
(WI) Trinity UMC
1508 Princess St. ^
Wilmington, NC 28401
762-7709
107 N. Driver Ave.
Durham, NC 27703
596-7210
1403 Market St.
Wilmington, NC 28401
Imington, N
762-3316
108
Home Study
Boone, Daniel C. [Dan] (Ruth)
(RM) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 372
Halifax, NC 27839
583-1941
Boone, Paul W. [Paul] (Ellen Brent)
(NB) First UMC
210 Calico Dr. * P 0 Box 1617
Morehead City, NC 28557 Morehead C, NC 28557
726-4055 726-7102
Boone, Sidney G. [Sidney] (Katherine)
(RM) Retired Minister
* Box 411
Nashville. NC 27856
459-7^8
Bostick, Joseph K. [Joe] (Julia)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 806 Fa ire loth St.
Raleigh, NC 27607
834-0814
Bowden, Jr., R. Lawrence [Larry] (Julia)
(DU) Pleasant Green UMC
1715 Cole Mill Rd. * 3005 Pleasant Green Rd.
Durham. NC 27712 Durham. NC 27705
38^-1397 38^-5764
Bowman, Daniel D. [Dan] (Dolores)
(RM) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 118R
Conway, NC 27820
Bowman, John M. [John] (Fayette)
(WI) Dublin UMC
* P 0 Box 126
Dublin, NC 28332
862-2421
Boyce, Jerry Lee [Jerry] (Kathy)
(RM) Red Oak UMC
* P 0 Box 66
Red Oak, NC 27868
443-9549 443-1467
Boyette, Lynwood C. [Lynwood] (Louise)
(WI) Bethel -Lebanon UMC
Rt. 1, Box 96 * Rt. 1, Box 96
Clarendon, NC 28432 Clarendon, NC 28432
653-2661 653-3255
Boykin, William Alton [Bill] (Karen)
(GO) Associate - Saint Paul UMC
102 S. Jefferson St. * 204 E. Chestnut St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530 Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-8^28 734-2965
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 934-2333
Brady, William H. [Herman] (Ruth)
(SA) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 305
Aberdeen, NC 28315
944-^505
Branch, Johnny H. [Johnny] (Susan)
(DU) Concord UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 190A
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-7630 599-6262
Brannen, Jr., Herman R. [Herman] (Melinda)
(SA) Bon lee UMC
* P 0 Box 81
Bonlee, NC 27213
837-5389
109
"°"'e study
Braswell, Kermit L. [Kermit] (Alice)
^"finft'^Rrl^lto^^c!"^'"^"^ ■ '^dmin.Asst.to Bishop & Min. Relations Off
'tlUH Brewster St. * P 0 Box 10955
851-3894 832-9560
Braswell, William E. [Bill] (Patricia)
(GR) First UMC
Rt. 5, Box 7B * Box 715 xr\(. u ?nH
"'"'i^r^^io'^ ''««' Sashin ton°^?- '27889
946-2539 946-3524
Brayender, Paul E. [Paul] (Constance 0.)
(SA) Bynum UMC
* P 0 Box 6
Bynum, NC 27228
542-4715
Briggs, Jr., Edwin A. [Ed] (Brenda)
(RA) Diaconal Minister
5503 Banwell PI * 1712 Mi I Ibrook Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27613 Raleigh, NC 27609
876-0865
Broadwell, A. Ray [Ray] (Melissa)
(GO) Saint Luke UMC
1605 E. Pine St. * I6O8 E. Pine St
'^°^'|3'4°-5°61^^ '^"° Coldsboro;;^c"-27530
Brock, Leon M. [Leon] (Willie)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor
* PO Box 916, Hwy. 133
Leland, NC 28451
791-0309
^/Ji'.'i^f.- ?^^ Eugene [Rex] (Carolyn)
(DU) Bethany UMC
,1,^1^!^'^"?°^ ?CW * 2809 Guess Rd.
'^^''^"!5^ ^,L, 27705 Durham
NC 27705
47l lOR^ Durham NC
471 1084 47^6659
Brown Chester D. [Chester] (Catherine)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 6000 Highland Ave. P o Rnx ^
'"^'^^^'p^.S' ^^"0 Goldsboro, NC 27530
''^:3-2668 734-0480
B:°"n James C. P. [James] (Martha)
(SA) Retired Minister
* 380 Swoope Dr.
Southern Pines, NC 28387
695-0767
?nns"A i^""^^ Stanley [Stan] (Christa)
(DU) Oak Grove UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 326
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2469 597-5042
Brown, Philip Sherman [Phil] (Carol)
^'K.t^Boi ^^r-^-"^ - ^--'^'•-EP^-opa; "o.e Ageing.Sou.Pines
''^'Sir^lS^ ''''' SoSthe°m'?ines, NC 28388
'^'"^l-^S 692-0300
Brown, Ralph A. [Ralph] (Jeannie)
(GR) Holy Trinity UMC
Gfienville^'tlc '^SR * KOO Red Banks Rd.
ureenviile NC 27858 Greenville, NC 27858
758-3326 756-1731
Brown, Samuel H. [Sam] (Beverly)
(RA) Longview UMC
* JaLi^h'-^r ^^^ilVn"^- "12 Milburni
''^l^'9^ NC 27610 Raleigh, NC
828-4772 834-7554
Brown Wesley Free I and [Wes] (Jane)
* 25 Viu\^^ Appointment - Dir. .Development , Duke Div.Sch.
oSrhal NC 277n'"- ^^^^ Divinity School
490-1^^0 ^^'■*^^'"' 'JC 27706
'*^° 1329 660-3456
; Rd.
27610
110
Home Study
Brown HI, Vernon W. [Vernon] (Mary Anne)
(WI) Chadbourn-Evergreen UMC
300 E. Third Ave. * 300 E. Third Ave.
Chadbourn, NC 28A31 Chadbourn NC 28431
654-3463 654-3563
Browne, Frances L. [Frances]
(GR) Holly Springs UMC
Rt. 1 Box 42 * Rt 1 Box 42 US64
Willi4mston, NC 27892 Williamston, NC 27892
792-6105 792-3617
Browning, Paul C. [Paul] (Winnie)
(NB) Retired Minister
* 609 Fitzhugh Street
Ravenswood. WV 26164
304/273-3635
Brownlee, David E. [David] (Irene)
(RA) Fuquay-Varina UMC
406 E. Academy * 402 N. Main St.
Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526 Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526
552-2700 552-4331
Brunson Jesse [Jesse] (Doris)
(RA) Wilson Temple UMC
* 1021 Oberlin Rd. 1023 Oberlin Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27605 Raleigh, NC 27605
828-1244 828-9989
Bryan, Everette E. [Everette] (Christine)
(GO) Rones UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 48
Mt. Olive, NC 28365
658-4839 658-4721
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)
(EC) Ahoskie UMC
102 S. Pembroke Ave. * P 0 Box 665
Ahoskie, NC 27910 Ahoskie, NC 27910
332-3738 332-2203
Bryant, Terry A. [Terry] (Linda)
(SA) Carthage UMC
* PO Box 667
Carthage, NC 28327
947-^472 947-2705
Buff aloe, Janet Kennedy [Janet] (Bill)
(SA) Sandhill Circuit UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 538
Jackson Spring, NC 27281
974-4206
Bullard, Lyndle R. [Lyndle] (Mona)
(BU) Saint Lukes UMC
* 1114 Greenwood Dr.
Burlington, NC 27217
919/584-73^0 919/584-0648
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)
(SA) Southern Pines UMC
100 Clematis Rd. * 175 Midland Rd.
Southern Pines, NC 28387 Southern Pines, NC 2838
692-3461 692-3518
Burgess, Roy 0. [Roy] (Gladys E.)
(NB) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 137
Atlantic, NC 28511
225-5431
Ill
Burnside, Jr., Hobart W. [Hobie]
(WI) Sharon ( Holden Beach ) UMC
Rt. 3, Box 189A
Supply NC 28462
842-3449
Study
(Mary Jane)
* Rt. 3, Box 189A
Supply, NC 28462
842-3449
[Rufus] (Lucia)
(Shari)
Butner III, Rufus Ernest
(RO) Pee Dee UMC
* Box 1907
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-4516
Butson, John D. [John]
(RO) Snead's Grove UMC
* 907 W. Scotsdale Rd.
Laurinburg. NC 28352
277-86^9
Byers II, Leonard C. [Len] (Denise)
Byrd, Douglas L. [Douglas] (Carolyn)
«-^-*f^,^^, 27606 Ralei h,^NTS7605
S51-1595 832-9560
Byrd, Nathan H. [Nathan] (Jackie)
^°??4^Spnnuli'^?P°'"*'"^''^ " ^''^■°'^ ^^^•'^ Publ.Relat.,MRH,Inc.
i.i.h Hepowi I Trace * 3308 rhanpi w\\\ ciwX
Hillsborough, NC 27278 DuSSam'^N^c' "2770?^''-
471-2196 48^-4249
^^n^'J'":' ^^^^'■t ''eUitt [A.D.] (Rose)
(NB) Retired Minister
* Box 427, 208 S. 3rd St
Calypso, NC 28325
658-4463
Cameron, Angus McKay [Angus] (Kay)
(SA) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 545
Siler City, NC 27344
742-2567
Cameron, Hugh H. [Hugh]
(FA) Hay Street UMC
* 306 White Oak Ct.
Fayetteville, NC 28303
485-3043
(Maryella)
P 0 Box 456
Fayetteville, NC 28302
^fU^'^.f^' F^'^J'^ "• CCurtis] (Deborah)
(RM) West Nash UMC
1105 Knollwood Dr.
Wilson, NC 27893
23^3462
2106 W. Nash St.
Wilson. NC 27893
237-4258
Campbell, Dennis Marion [Dennis] (Leesa)
(DU) Special Appointment - Dean, Duke Divinity School
Durham' "NC?77n7 * l^^^l D'^inity School
4ft6 ^L-; Durham. NC 27706
^^'"5^05 666-3434
Campbell, Jerry Dean [Jerry] (LaVeta)
* 60lf ^C^kL'^^ri^Rr' " ''■" ''■°"°'^ ^r '^"h.* Prof., Duke Uni
rhan^ Hifi^ 2r o^c i , Perkins Lib., Duke Univ.
929 065^ ^'"■^?'?' NC 27706
Campbell, Joel H. [Joel] (Glenda)
(BU) Yanceyville UMC
* P 0 Box 9
Yanceyville, NC 27379
694-408^
9.^??®A-'^^J'^?'P^" C- [Cling] (Pat)
(NB) Disabi lity Leave
* 2101 Richardson Dr.
Reidsville, NC 27320
349-2617
ndrn, nl
684-2034
112
Home
Carder), Billy M. [Billy]
(FA) Cokesbury UMC
* P 0 Box 280
Stedman, NC 28391
485-4349
Carpenter, Jr., Robert L.
(RM) Mount 2 ion UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 385
Elm City, NC 27822
291-9140
Carson, W. Eric [Eric] (N
(DU) Duke Memorial UMC
2000 Cedar St.
Durham, NC 27707
48$-2210
Carter, Sr., Theodore V.
(RA) Cokesbury UMC
3004 Little John Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610
231-8589
Cash, Warren S. [Warren] (Rose)
(GR) Bath UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 3350
Belhaven, NC 27810
964-4143
Casteel, Joseph W. [Joe] (Wanda)
(FA) Johnson Memorial UMC
5316 Chesapeake Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-2429
Study
[Bob] (Judy)
504 W. Chapel Hill St
Durham. NC 27701
683-3467
[Ted] (Bertha)
POBox 14047,3315 Poole Rd
Raleigh, NC 27620
231-6277
306 McArthur Rd.
Fayetteville, NC
488-5406
;] (Jackie)
Caviness, Jr., James W. [Je
(FA) Union UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 245R
Lillington, NC 27546
893-37^9
Chaff in, J. Claude [Claude] (Lucil
(SA) Retired Minister
* HCR 073, Box 150
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3587
Chandler, Daniel Ross [Daniel]
(DU) Special Appointment - Faculty
* 5650 N.Sheridan Rd.
Apt. 15G
Chicago, IL 60660
Chandler, George P. [Pat]
(FA) Special Appointment ■
* Rt. 10, Box 412
Sumter, SC 29153
803/495-3805
Cheasty-Miller, Patrice A.
(DU) Leave of Absence
* 922 Huntsman Dr.
Durham, NC 27713
544-4733
Check, John Michael [John] (Sheryl)
(RM) Hornes-Sims UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 380
Wilson, NC 27893
237-4616
Cheek, W. Hoyt [Hoyt] (Helen)
(FA) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 56E
Clinton, NC 28328
564-2166
^[]?"em, Clyde B, [Clyde] (Sherry)
(NB) Franklin Memorial UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 333-C
Morehead City, NC 28557
726-4053
2, Box 245R
lington, NC 27546
893-38^7
Loyola Univ., Chicago
(Tona)
Prof .Columbia College, Columbia SC
Box 977, Columbia College
Columbia, SC 29203
803/786-3755
[Patrice] (Gary)
237-4616
P 0 Box 235
Morehead City, NC
726-6010
28557
Home
Cherry, Corbin L. [Corbin]
(EC) Special Appointment -
* 245 Morningsun Ave.
Mill Valley, CA 94941
415/388-8221
113
Chaplain, VA Medical Ctr.
415/221-4810
Chnsmon, Sr., Harold M.
(FA) Lillington UMC
Box 506, 1203 S. Main
Lillington, NC 27546
893-3627
[Pete] (Jackie)
Box 506, 1201 S. Main
Lillington, NC 27546
893-4811
Christian, Robert [Robert] (Kathryn)
^ 7in^?^'''^^'^PP°''"^'"^"'^ - Prof., Methodist Coll
319 Kenwood Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
488-8944
ege
Methodist College
Fayetteville, NC 2831
?Dm^r^f -^C-A "andall Jay [Randy] (Wendy)
(RO) Rowland Parish UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 3652
Rowland, NC 28383
521-9360
9inC'^f' "• Thomas [Tom] (Alexanne)
(GR) Swan Quarter UMC
* P 0 Box 129
Swan Quarter, NC 27885
926-4791
Clayton, Richard T. [Rick]
(RM) Saint Paul UMC
Box 6073,800 York St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
977-2785
(Joy)
521-0324
Bx 6073,1217 Beth'm
Rocky Mt., NC 27802
443-3468
(Tammy)
(Alice)
Clements, William E
(EC) Perquimans UMC
* P 0 Box 98
Winfall, NC 27985
426-5288
Clift, David S. [Dave]
(RM) Saint James UMC
210 Brandon Ave.
Tarboro, NC 27886
823-2795
Cline, John M. [John]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 2713 Wycliff Road
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-2030
Clive, Mary Alene [M. A.]
(DU) Brookland-Brooksdale UMC
Rt. 3, Box 14A
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-7040
Clyburn Claire [Claire]
(BU) Faith UMC
1803 Harriet Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-08^6
Cobb, Jr., Arnold Gene [Gene]
(BU) Christ-Cedar Cliff UMC
* 4683 Cedar Cliff Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-3829
[Bill] (Dorothy)
426-5288
211 E. St. James St.
Tarboro, NC 27886
823-3783
Rt. 3, Box 14A
Roxboro, NC 27573
597-9755
1732 W. Davis St.
Burlington, NC 27215
226-29^1
(Bettie Ann)
Coi le, James H.
(GR) Bethel UMC
* P 0 Box 207
Bethel, NC 27812
82^4311
Cole, Lisa Brown [Lisa] (Bi
(SA) Lemon Springs UMC
* P 0 Box 129
Lemon Springs, NC 28355
776-8072
[Jim] (Sara)
825-8041
776-9315
114
Home
Study
Collier, Jr., M. Bailey [Tony] (Bette)
(BU) Cedar Grove UMC
* P 0 Box 56 P 0 Box 56
Cedar Grove, NC 27231 Cedar Grove NC
732-840^ 732-8405
Collins, Thomas A. [Tom] (Anne)
(RA) Layden Memorial UMC
* 1200 Manchester Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-2755
2607 S. Wilmington St.
Raleigh, NC 27603
828-9642
(Anne (Annie))
Box 4121, 2005 2nd St.
Surf City, NC 28445
328-0792
Collins, Sr., Eugene A. [Gene]
(WI) Topsail Island UMC
* 171 State Rd. 1563
Hampstead, NC 28443
270-3443
Compton, Stephen Charles [Steve] (Lala)
(RA) Special Appointment - Team Leader, Vital ization Project
* 3133 Green Level Rd. W. P 0 Box 10955
Apex, NC 27502 Raleigh, NC 27605
362-5996 832-9560
Conner, Carol Denise [Denise]
(BU) Diaconal Minister
P 0 Box 403
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
968-8577
P 0 Box 728
Chapel Hill,
929-7191
Conner, Sandra J. [Rose]
(BU) Bethel UMC
* 6040 Snow Camp Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-6237
6364 Snow Camp Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-9798
Connor, William 0. [Bill] (Frankie
(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
P 0 Box 188
Dover, NC 28526
Cook, Irving E. [Irving] (Eve
(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
Dover, NC ■ 28526
523-9938
Cottingham, Chaplain John G. [John] (Anita)
(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, U S Army
* 12A Forsyth Ave. Di v.Chap. , 1st Inf.Div.
Fort Riley, KS 66442 Ft. Riley, KS 66442
913/784-6815 913/239-9847
Cottingham III, William T. [Bill] (Jana)
(BU) West Burlington UMC
* 1331 Granville St.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-3993 226-9477
Covington, J. Earl [Earl] (Mary)
(RO) Saint Paul UMC
* 410 Entwistle St.
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-0433
Covington, Jr., J. Quinton [Quinton] (Karen)
(RO) Central UMC ■
Lytch Dr. * P 0 Box 806
Laurinburg, NC 28352 Laurinburg, NC 28353
276-9191 276-9191
"°^ study
Cox, Richard Lewis [Rich]
(DU) Special Appointment - Dean for Residential Life,, Duke Univ
2523 Sevier Street Duke University
^93-2305 68^-6313
Crabtree, Wade U. [Wade] (Debi)
(NB) Core Creek UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 105
Newport, NC 28570
728- K03
Crady, Brian [Brian]
(DU) Community UMC
* 507 West E St.
Butner, NC 27509
575-A303
Craig, Robert B. [Robert] (Glenda A.)
(NB) Belgrade-Tabernacle UMC
* Mic^lFrf^^.^'^^-.S^c. 1^ Belgrade Ext. Rd.
Maysville, NC 28555
MaysviUe, NC 28555
743-3041 ' 7^3.35^
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. [Jinmy]
•'^y^sTiillKr^K^c.^ " P'-oa- Assoc, NC Council of Churches
1215 0 Hillsborough St. nc Council of Churches
Ralpioh ur ?7/;n7 ''^°'' ^^lenw'd Ave,Ste.162
rIi nA7A ^°^ Raleigh, NC 2^605
»^1 -06/^6 828-6501
^cfv'n'''':' •i°^'^ 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
^oi^*^^ ''^'"'"y "• fJerry] (MicheleM.)
(RM) Spnng-Garysburg UMC
128 Woodland Road * ips Woodland RH
'"'Iz? ol^l''- '' ''''' RoanSe'iap?dsf-NC
537-0616 537-9099
Crossno, R. Leon [Leon] (Katherine)
(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
* 325 Midland Rd.
Southern Pines, NC 28387
692-2182
^rnV^r'-^'i^^'?'" "• fS'^^J (Edith)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 1121 Eagle Road
Greensboro, NC 27407
854-8817
116
Home study
Crowe, John Marshall [John] (Donna)
(EC) Union-Newbegun UMC
* 465 Dryridge Rd.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
330-2743 330-4078
Crum, John H. [Jack] (Kay)
(RA) Retired Minister * /z ^ ix r d^
Ways End on Lake Gaston * 46 Golf Course Rd
Littleton, NC 27850 Littleton, NC 27850
586-3435
Crutchfield, Gilbert W. [Gilbert] (Jessie)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 131 Village Green Trl
Garner, NC 27529
77^-8844
Cumbest, David L. [David] (Pattie)
(BU) Chestnut Ridge UMC
* 3521 Chestnut Ridge Rd.
Efland, NC 27243
563-5108
Cuimiings Jimmy F. [Jim] (Dee)
(RO) Galilee UMC
* P.O. Box 1866
Laurinburg NC 28352
276-97^9 276-0811
Cunnings, S. Dufrene [Dufrene] (Peggy)
(RO) Sandy Plains UMC
* P 0 Box 348 P 0 Box 2255
Pembroke, NC 28372 Pembroke, NC 28372
521-0748 521-8600
Cummings, Simeon F. [Simeon] (Maude)
(FA) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 725
Pembroke, NC 28372
521-6164 521-8906
Cummings, William Edward [Bill] (Edna)
(RO) Rhyne Memorial UMC
* Box 693,405 W.4th Ave.
Red Springs, NC 28377
867-2902 843-2752
Currin, Douglas Brian [Douglas] (Connie)
(SA) Broadway - Morris Chapel UMC
P 0 Box 218 * P 0 Box 87
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., Plumbee Nursing Center
* 602 W. 2nd St. E. Carolina Nursing Cntr.
Ayden, NC 28513 Greenville, NC 27834
7^6-3973 830-9100
Cyr, Ronald Dale [Ron] (Susan)
(GR) Special Appointment - Clinical Chaplain, Caswel I 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.Of f .of Courts
* Rt. 6, Box 32
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-3686 662-4300
Daniel, David E. IDavid] (Ivor)
(RA) Special Appointment - Pres.,NC Community Colleges Foundation
* 1736 Creek Vista Or Comm. for Com. Colleges
800 N. Third St.
New Cumberland, PA 17070 Harrisburg, PA 17102
717/774-8728 717/232-7564
U7
Home Study
Daniel, M. Francis [Francis] (Gail)
(WI) Hampstead UMC
* P 0 Box A3 P 0 Box 998
Hampstead, NC 28443 Hampstead, NC 28443
270-3464 270-4648
Daniels, LTC, Franklin D. [Frank] (Marjorie)
(FA) Special Appointment - Pastoral Counselor
* Rt. 29, Box 487
Fayetteville, NC 28314
487-0966 396-6537
Davenport, Laura S. [Laura]
(RM) Diaconal Minister
* 109 Whitehead Ave. P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893 Wilson, NC 27893
243-3653 237-6121
Davidson, Barney L. [Barney] (Donna)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 519 S. Harrison Avenue
Cary, NC 27511
481-1022
Davis, Donnie G. [Donnie] (Barbara)
(RO) East Rockingham UMC
* 1009 Scaleybark Rd.
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-4587 997-5790
Davis, Eldrick R. [Eldrick] (Rematha L.)
(FA) Harry Hosier UMC
690 Marble Ct. * 6201 Milford Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayetteville, NC 2830
822-4607 864-6019
Davis, Gerry G. [Gerry]
(GR) Stantonsburg UMC
* P 0 Box 6
Stantonsburg, NC 27883
238-3402 238-3838
Davis, H. Charles [Charles] (Anne)
(SA) Pleasant Hill UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 660A
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3644 464-3501
Davis, Herman Fred [Fred] (Polly)
(WI) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 955
Elizabethtown, NC 28337
862-8460
Davis, Jefferson W. [Jeff] (Jean)
(SA) Retired Local Pastor
* P 0 Box 192
Lemon Springs, NC 28355
776-3047
Davis, Michael A. [Mike] (Karen)
(RA) Franklinton UMC
302 N.Hillsborough St. * 302 N.Hillsborough St.
Franklinton, NC 27525 Franklintn, NC 27525
494-2536 494-7440
Davis, Woody L. [Woody] (Linda)
(RM) Leave of Absence
* 3510 Brookview Dr.
Lexington, KY 40517
606/272-4625 606/257-5339
Dawkins, Donald Martin [Don] (Pat)
(RO) Tabernacle UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 358 P 0 Box 757
Rockingham. NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379
895-3359 895-63^1
Dawson, Robert Wesley [Bob] (Del)
(WI) Associate - Whiteville Circuit UMC
* Rt. 7, Box 8
Whiteville, NC 28472
642-5817 642-6290
118
"""^^ study
?lAr.V J""-- Murry L. [Murry] (Rose Marie)
(RA) Wesley Memorial UMC
* RaUioS'^Nc"^ ^?7f.m ^^t ^- Whitaker Mill
IIrq7LL Raleigh, NC 27608
^'^8 9'^^'^ 828-4408
Denny, Clyde A. [Clyde] (Leigh)
(EC) Ocracoke UMC
* P 0 Box 278
Ocracoke, NC 27960
928-4211 928-6219
Desrosiers, Norman A. [Norman] (Betty)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 100 Burning Bush La. 715 crove Rd
Dickens, Berkley Earnest [Berkley]
(WI) Associate - Pine Valley UMC
* 3788 Shipyard Blvd.
Wilmington, NC 28412
799-6159 799.7253
Dickens, Jan J. [Jan] (Joan)
* 4']6'?Icleidfc'?;?'"''"' " ''^P^^'" "•^- ''^ ^ —
Haughton. LA 71037
318/949-^160 318/456-2111
^pfr^^' ^"""^^^ ^- fl'o"^ (Cathie)
e^A) Associate - Haymount UMC
2400 Fairfax PI. * ^jnr. . ^^ „
'to4-Ulo1
Dillman Lewis A. [Lewis] (Dorothy)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 506 Apache Trail
Edenton, NC 27932
221-8444
Dillon Frederick F. [Fred] (D Anitas
(GO) Disability Leave ^^
* Rt. 2, Box 1^1
Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-6472
?RA?"^J^-',^?"'''^^ "■ fSam] (Cindy)
5 27^ ."iar??s°'st'"''^' " '''''■ "^r- ^onf- COM
Raleigh NC ^ 27609 ^ ? ^°^ 10955
717^5788 ^^^^^15:9^^0 ^''°^
?B3rG"na^I^UM^c'- ''''''' ^"^^^^
* 1899 Wilkins St.
Burlington, NC 27217
227-3153
?DMx°I?' 'r^^'s "• tLewis]
(BU) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 135
Walnut Cove, NC 27052
591-4976
?Bu1°?4tf^;d Ml^sle^- '''""' <^eorgiaR.)
* J}'^1 Calibre Park Dr,#204
Durham, NC 27707
489-7898
112 Radcliff Cir * r,,, „
Durham, NC 2771^: ^^" Revere Rd.
54^-2238 '""'""llA^ ''''^
?RMTHawkins-fa°So%^'uSc""" '''"''''' ''^''y^
* Rt. 2, Box 320
Littleon, NC 27850
'''■'''' 586-3993
226-0785
(Carrie Ruth)
119
Dulaney, Earl G. [Earl]
(RA) Pleasant Grove UMC
* 6A01 Pleasant Pines Or
Raleigh, NC 27613
783-8524
Dunn, Clyde H. [Clyde]
(NB) Trinity UMC
301 Woodland Dr.
Jacksonville, NC 2£
347-1547
(Judy)
(Betty)
Study
4415 Pleasant Grove Ch.Rd
Raleigh, NC 27613
787-7763
Drawer 700
Jacksonville, NC 28541
455-4814
[John] (Patty)
Dutton, Jr John
(SA) Cumnock UMC
* 4025 Carson Dr.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-0055
Eakin Charles F. [Charles] (Frances)
(GO) Institute-Hickory Grove UMC
Rt. 1, Box 257
LaGrange, NC 28551
566-9349
Early, Laura G. [Laura] (i
(EC) Gatesville UMC
* P 0 Box 43
Gatesville. NC 27938
357-0354
Earnhardt, Daniel T. [Dan]
(GR) Chocowinity UMC
1917 Sherwood Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858
355-2430
S.)
499-4497
658-6862
357-1180
(Patricia)
P 0 Box 8245
Greenville, NC
758-2030
[Ed] (Dolores)
Earnhardt, Edw
(EC) Retired M
* Rt. 4, Box 428
Edenton, NC 27932
482-7197
* 408 Rhynewood Dr.
Sanford, NC 27330
775-3417
Edens Jr., Allen C. [Allen]
(FA) Spring Lake UMC
* 1715 Bixley Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28303
822-3730
fpm'rh- Lloyd [Lloyd] (Eleanor)
(RO) Chestnut Street UMC
302 W. 32nd St.
Lumberton, NC 28358
739-4531
(Frances M.)
P 0 Box 1032
Lumberton, NC
739-3304
Edwards, Camille 0.
(WI) Seaside UMC
88 Fairmont St.
Ocean Isle Bch, NC
579-9136
Yorkey [Camille] (Bob)
28459
Rt. 2, Box 52A
Ocean Isle Bch, NC
579-5753
28459
rrm'"D^;''-/^':'^ ^^^""^^ (Gerry)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 507 Cashwell Place
Goldsboro, NC 27534
736-1206
[Tricia] (Ranee)
Edwards, Patrici
(FA) Mamers UMC
* P 0 Drawer 545
Mamers, NC 27552
893-5264
Edwards, Robert Howard [Robert]
(SA) Sanford Circuit UMC
* P 0 Box 1512
Lillington, NC 27546
893-8144
120
Home
Eldredge, Robert Kenneth [Bob]
(BU) West Orange UMC
* 1811 Broadway Dr.
Graham, NC 27253
22^7527
Ellington, Budd [Budd] (Blondf
(SA) Hope UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 4, Hwy. 73
Jackson Spring, NC 27281
673-8142
1634 Or.Chap.-Clvr.Gar.Rd
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
968-410^
Elliott, Edward C. [Ed]
(RA) Special Appointment
* 5029 Knaresborough Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27612
782-6832
(Gay)
- Therapist, Johnston Co. Mental Hea.Ctr.
P 0 Box 411
Smithfield, NC 27577
828-8240
Elliott, Michael H. [Mike] (Alice Anne)
(Wl) Sunset Park UMC
913 Lorraine Drive *
Wilmington, NC 28412
392-0042
Elliott, Roger V. [Roger] (Jackie)
(SA) Sanford District UMC
* 1511 Columbine Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330
775-7041
Ellis, Wallace M. [Wally] (Luella)
(GR) Retired Minister
* 102 Fairview St.
Williamston, NC 27892
792-8453
Epperson, J. Sidney [Sidney] (Franc
(NB) Salter Path UMC
P 0 Box 70 *
Salter Path, NC 28575
247-6316
406 Central Blvd.
Wilmimgton, NC 28401
762-8866
P 0 Box 70
Salter Path, NC
247-3253
Epps, Sr., Ralph I. [Ralph]
(EC) Retired Minister
* Rt. 4, Box 554A
Edenton, NC 27932
482-8557
Estes, Gayla Greene [Gayla]
(GR) First UMC
* 114 E. Church St.
Williamston, NC 27892
792-280^
(Pinear Mae (Pat))
(J. Harvey)
114 E. Church St.
Williamston, NC 27892
792-3360
Estes, J. Harvey [Harvey] (Gayla G.)
(GR) Leave of Absence
* 114 E. Church St.
Williamston, NC 27892
792-2802
Eure, Jr., Aydlett J. [A. J.] (Barbara)
(FA) Newton Grove UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 4E
Newton-Grove, NC 28366
594-0969
Evans, Paul W. [Paul] (Pauline B.)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 833 S. Tillery St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
442-9544
Evans, Tommy L. [Tommy] (Mary Beth)
(SA) Love Joy-Macedonia UMC
* Rt 2 Box 251
Troy. NC 27271
572-1540
Evans, Willie J. [Bill] (Mary Fran)
(RO) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 1
Cades, SO 29518
803-389-3256
121
Home
Everett, Glenn B. [Glenn] (Pat)
(EC) South Canxden UMC
* 188 South 343
Camden, NC 27921
335-7500
Faggart, T. M. [Tom] (BilUe)
(RA) Benson Memorial UMC
4721 Deerwood
Raleigh, NC 27612
787-1735
Fair, Leonard Owen [Leo] (Lisa)
(GR) Associate - First UMC
1214 N. Respess
Washington, NC 27889
946-3668
188 South 343
Camden. NC 27921
335-7565
4706 Creedmoor Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27612
787-0789
Box 715, 304 W. 2nd
Washington, NC 27889
946-3524
Fairley, Leonard E. [Leonard]
(RO) Saint Peter UMC
* P 0 Box 961
Hamlet, NC 28345
582-6133
Fairley, Robert A. [Robert] i
(RO) Maxton Circuit UMC
P 0 Box 185
Maxton, NC 28364
844-5487
(Prisci lla R.)
582-0944
P 0 Box 643
Maxton, NC
28364
Falgout, Jr., Roy Francis [Roy] (Karen)
(RA) Vance Charge UMC
* Route 6, Box 138-S
Henderson, NC 27536
438-3138
Farmer, John A. [John] (Penny)
(NB) Special Appointment - Director, Camp Don Lee
* Rt.65,Bx 80A,Camp Don Lee
Arapahoe, NC 28510
249-6697 249-1106
Farmer, Penny Dollar [Penny] (John)
(NB) Alliance-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]
(DU) Special Appointment - Asst. Prof ., Duke Divinity School
* 4018 Livingstone PI. Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706
489-3242 660-3462
Ferguson, Horace T. [Horace] (Brenda)
(RA) Holly Springs UMC
* 1305 Brucemont Dr.
Garner, NC 27529
772-8455
Fischler, David S. [David] (Maryanne)
(GR) Associate - Jarvis Memorial UMC
201 Harmony St.
Greenville, NC
756-6678
510 South Washington St.
Greenville, NC 27858
752-3101
Fisher, Albert Fleet [Al] (Becky)
(DU) Special Appointment - Dir., Rural Church Dev..Duke Endowment
2813 Montgomery St, * P 0 Box 51307
Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27717
493-2324 489-3359
122
Home Study
Fisher, James A. [Jim] (Madge)
(SA) Poplar Spr. -Memphis UMC
* 4328 Pumping Station Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-3860
Fitzgerald, Norman Richard [Norm] (Brenda)
(BU) Union Grove UMC
* Rt. 3, Box A88
Hillsborough, NC 27278
929-4597
Fitzgerald, Jr, F. Owen [Owen] (Mary Owens)
(RA) Special Appointment - Spec.Asst.to the Dean, Duke Div.Sch.
* 1612 Jarvis St. Duke Divinity School
Raleigh, NC 27608 Durham NC 27706
834-3814 660-3456
Fleming, Jr., Ralph Lang [Ralph] (Ruth)
(WI) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 31F
Bluffton, SC 29910
803/757-4296
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
Formo, Steven N. [Steve] (Dawn Boyette)
(BU) Lebanon-Carr UMC
5716 Lebanon Church Rd. * 5716 Lebanon Church Rd.
Mebane. NC 27302 Mebane, NC 27302
563-6063
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
490-6401 286-3757
Fortescue, Frank Wahab [Frank] (Willie)
(GR) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 436
Chocowinity, NC 27817
975-23:
Fowler, Leon D. [Leon] (Neva R.T.)
(SA) Biscoe-Bascom's Chapel UMC
* P 0 Box 88
Biscoe, NC 27209
428-4862 '
Fox, Doris T. [Doris] (Steve, Jr.)
(RO) Philadelphia-Cool Springs UMC
* 2404 Old Aberdeen Rd.
Rockingham, NC 28379
997-64^7 <
Fraley, Fletcher W. [Fletcher] (Melva C.)
(FA) Retired Minister
* 910 Avery Place
Greensboro, NC 27408
292-2400
U3
Home study
France, Everett J. [Everett] (Susan)
(DU) Saint Paul UMC
113 W. Murray Ave. * 2700 N. Roxboro Rd.
Durham, NC 27704 Durham, NC 27704
220-5238 220-2458
Francis, David H. [David] (Belinda)
(RO) Rowland UMC
* P.O. Box 66
Rowland, NC 28383
422-3247 422-3414
Franklin, K. Mike [Mike] (Deborah)
(SA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Navy
* 2100 NE Edwin Ct. Command Chap.USS CA(GN36)
Poulsbo, WA 98370 FPO San Fran., CA 96662
206/779-6196 206/470-8364
Frazier, Kenneth E. [Kenneth]
(RA) Retired Minister
* No forward address
0, 0 0
Frazier, Jr., R. Carl [Carl] (Mary-Ellen)
(RA) Saint Francis UMC
1428 Elgin Ct. * 2971 Kildaire Farm
Cary, NC 27511 Cary, NC 27511
467-9881 362-1666
Free, Virgil Loren [Virgil] (Yueh)
(EC) Disability Leave
* 140 Ravenwood La.
Pollocksville, NC 28573
224-0431
Freeman, Brigitte Ann [Brigitte]
(NB) Diaconal Minister
* PO Box 1253
Atlantic Beach, NC 28512
247-0583 726-7102
Frese, Michael David [Mike] (Patty)
(RA) Macon UMC
* P 0 Box 10
Macon, NC 27551
257-4744
Fulford, W. Nelson [Nelson] (Mary)
(GR) Wesley UMC
* P 0 Box 313 P 0 Box 313
Farmville. NC 27828 Farmville, NC 27828
753-2^05 753-3U3
Funkhouser, Jr, Chaplain M. L. [Chip] (Mary Hope)
(EC) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Air Force
* 733 Hickory Ave. 354 CSG/HC
Myrtle Bch AFB, SC 29577 Myrtle Bch AFB, SC 29577
803/238-7697
Furr, Lenier Everitte [Lennie] (Deborah)
(WI) Pleasant Grove UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 990
Bladenboro. NC 28320
648-6092 675-6593
Gales, Alvester I. [Al] (Ann)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army
* HHB 108th ADA BDE
Box 8514
0 APO, NY 9227
631/411-7451
Gardner, Matt R. [Matt] (Bertha Lee)
(DU) Retired Minister
* MRH, 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
383-2567
Garner, Clarence [Clarence] (Elgie)
(EC) Mount Olivet UMC
P 0 Box 787 * P 0 Box 787
Manteo, NC 27954 Manteo, NC 27954
473-2088 473-2089
124
Garner, Kimberly A. [Kimberly]
(RA) Associate - North Raleigh UMC
6718 Chauncey Dr. *
Raleigh, NC 27615
870-7408
Garrison John W. [Bill] (Nancy)
(RA) Retired Minister
* QE 30.Conj.Q,Casa 31
71 .G65GuaraI I ,Brasi I ia,DF
Brazil, 0
567-8602
Garrison, Robert H. [Bob] (Martha)
(RA) Retired Oiaconal Minister
* 4616 Woodridge Drive
Raleigh, NC 27612
787-2374
Study
8501 Honeycutt Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27615
847-1536
[Walter] (Libby)
Gaskins, Jr., Walter W.
(NB) Cherry Point UMC
4551 Rivershore Ur.
New Bern, NC 28560
636-1568
Gattis, Irene F. [Irene] (Bill)
(BU) Retired Diaconal Minister
* 101 Adams Way
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
942-4051
Gattis, William H. [Bill] (Irene)
(BU) University UMC
101 Adams Way
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
942-4051
P 0 Box 387
Havelock, NC
447-3039
Box 728, Franklin St.
Chapel Hi I, NC 27514
929-71'^1
Gentle, Brian G. [Brian] (Ardei
(RA) Saint Mark's UMC
4012 Swarthmore Rd.
Durham, NC 27707
489-2174
Gibson, Alan C. [Alan] (Pamela)
(EC) Newland-Grace UMC
* 1686 Morgan's Corner Rd.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
771-2265
Gibson, Robert Stansill [Bob]
(RM) Retired Minister
* 108 Hammett Avenue
Radford, VA 24141
Gilbert, Milton H. [Milton] (Lucretia)
(RM) Rosemary UMC
625 Cedar St.
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-2092
4801 Six Forks Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-0544
900 Jackson St.
Roanoke Rapids, NC
537-3973
Gillikin, Haywood W.
(EC) Pasquotank UMC
* 805 Okisko Road
Elizabeth City, NC
264-2156
[Haywood] (Jenny)
264-2156
Glass, Jr., Joseph Conrad [Conrad] (Gaynelle)
(RA) Special Appointment - Professor, North Carolina State Univ.
' '""" ■ 6x7801,310 Poe Hall, NCSU
3208 HuntleigR Dr.
Raleigh, NC
876-4758
Gleaves, Edith Lee [Edith]
(RA) Special Appointment - Assoc. Di
428 Northbrook Dr. *
Raleigh, NC 27609
783-7464
Raleigh, NC 27695
737-3590
. Conf. COM
P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
Glover, Murrell K. [Murrell]
(GR) Retired Minister
* 4 Lystra Estates, Rt. 9
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-5936
(Erma)
725
study
Glover, R. Keith [Keith] (Fran)
(RA) Associate - White Plains UMC
5317 Cypress La. * P 0 Box 158
\r6-
5894 467-939A
Goddard, Gayle Sisk [Gayle] (Jim)
(SA) Mount Zion UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 577
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-3006 542-3006
Goddard, Jr., James Earl [Jim] (Gayle)
(SA) Chatham-Cedar Grove UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 577
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-3606 542-3006
(GR)'p";nk'Hill°3MC- ^''^'"°°'^ '"''''''' ''''''
* P 0 Box 25
Pink Hill, NC 28572
568-3271 568-6350
Goehring, Carol W. [Carol] (David)
(WI) Wrightsville UMC
* 208 Cypress Avenue po Box 748
Wnghtsvl Bch, NC 28480 Wrights' vl Bea, NC 28480
256-3447 256-4471
Goehring David J. [David] (Carol W.)
(WI) Wesleyan Chapel UMC
* 208 Cypress Ave.
Wrightsvle Bch, NC 28480
256-3447 686-4041
Goldfinch, Jr., Albert Eugene [Gene] (Teresita)
(SA) Piney Grove-Hickory Grove UMC
* Rt 4, Box 302 Rt. 4, Box 302
S'lercuy NC 27344 Si ler'ci ty/lic 27344
742-3557 742-35^7
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] (Peqqv)
(GO) First UMC
9 Ramblewood * p n rov ioa
^'- 01*-^^ NC 28365 Mt mive, 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
9r??*4 'f''-' "^"'"y ^- [Henry] (Georgia)
(FA) Trinity UMC
* 1^12 Blairwood Dr. p o Box 43360
Fayetteville, NC 28304 Fayettevi I le, NC 28309
'^2^^-0771 864-0632
126
Home Study
Graves, Stacey Zane [Stacey]
(RA) Associate - Hayes Barton UMC
2307 Fairview Rd. * P 0 Box 6096
Raleigh, NC 27608 Raleigh, NC 27628
783-7842 832-6435
Graves, Walter L. [Walter] (Peggy C.)
(FA) Christ UMC
2115 Clinchfield Dr. * 3101 Raeford Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28304 Fayettevi I le, NC 28303
484-8658 484-3340
Green, Harold Wi 1 1 iam [William]
(RA) Associate - First UMC
1238 Hamilton Ct.,Apt.B * 117 S. Academy St.
Cary, NC 27511 Cary, NC 27511
i60-7115 467-1861
Green, Lawrence Amon [Lawrence] (Naomi W.)
(EC) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 3A
Blackstone, VA 23824
804/292-1433 804/292-7285
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)
(NB) Swansboro UMC
P.O. Box 847 * P.O. Box 847
Swansboro, NC 28584 Swansboro, NC 28584
326-4373 326-4822
Gregory, W. Bryan [Bryan] (Eva Mae)
(RM) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 243 C
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-7768
Grill, C. Franklin [Frank] (Helge)
(RO) Saint Pauls UMC
* 407 N. Wilkinson Dr. 407 N. Wilkinson Dr.
St. Pauls, NC 28384 St. Pauls, NC 28384
865-4226 865-4301
Grimes, Joseph J. [Joe] (Alene)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 1316 Pruden St.
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
535-1007
Grissom, David R. [David] (Sue)
(DU) Special Appointment - Superintendent, The Oxford Orphanage, Inc
* 500 College St. 600 College St.
Oxford, NC 27565 Oxford, NC 27565
690-0542 693-5111
Gum, Donald F. [Don] (Brenda)
(BU) Special Appointment - Di r. , Pastor. Care, Alamance Hea. Services
4341 NC 54 * P 0 Box 202
Graham, NC 27253 Burlington, NC 27216
576-4584 570-4076
Gunter, Edward H. [Ed] (Beverly)
(BU) Saint Paul UMC
* 609 Trail 2
Burlington, NC 27215
226-0818 228-1681
Guthrie, Kendall Jay Kendall] (Sandra)
(GR) Robersonville UMC
* P 0 Box 397
Robersonville, NC 27871
795-4663 795-4874
Guthrie, Walter Sherman [Sherman] (Cora L.)
(EC) Woodland UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 189
Hertford, NC 27944
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
]27
Home Study
Hackett, Timothy Shawn [Tirmi]
(RA) Bethlehem- Shady Grove UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 89
Warrenton, NC 27589
257-4^17
Haddock Jr., William A. [Bill] (Jean)
(BU) Shiloh UMC
* 4718 N. NC 87
Gibsonville, NC 272A9
584-0844 584-0844
Hadley, Jr. Jacob Milton [Milton] (Maxine)
*'"?^o?Pn'^'^^ Appointment - Dir.of Past .Care, Annie Penn Mem.Hosp.
1324 Pennrose Dr. Annie Penn Mem. Hosp.
Sfi'^iyi^f^.-,^^ 27320 Reidsville,^N6 27320
919/349-33/'2
919/349-8461
Hale, Michael L. [Mike] (Jane)
^""^^^P^^i-^ Appointment - Family Life Spec. ,Meth. Home for Children
110 Lattimore St. * P 0 Box 12605
""P^^^^ilAn'^^ ^^^''S Raleigh, NC 27605
425-3790 483-2420
Hall, Stephen B. [Steve] (Teresa)
i^^^nfP^'^'^^ Appointment - Chaplain, U.S. Navy
1204 Hampton Dr. Naval Weapons Station
Code C-1
In^ly^nil^ ^^ ^'^^^ Charleston, SC 29408
803/875-0557 803/764-7911
Hall, Steven M. [Steve] (Cheryl N.)
(GO) Pikevi lie-Mount Carmel UMC
* P 0 Box 43
Pikevi lie, NC 27863
242-4674
Hall, Jr., William Kenneth [Kenneth] (Kari)
(RO) Saint Paul's UMC
205 S. Elm St. * P 0 Box 483
Maxton NC 28364 Maxton, NC 28364
844-5463 844-3792
Hall, Sr., W. Kenneth [Ken] (Pat)
(NB) Beulaville UMC
PO Box 1417 * po Box 308
OIO/^pa^'IAx;^^ 2^^^^ Richlands, NC 28574
919/324-3665 919/324-5^64
Hamilton James W. [Jim] (Betty)
(SA) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 889
Biscoe, NC 27209
428-2225
Hamilton, Riley T. [Riley] (Betty)
(RA) Bunn-Hill King Charge UMC
* P 0 Box 142
Bunn, NC 27508
496-2437
Hamilton, Susan Walker [Susan] (Rembert)
(WI) Bolton-Shiloh UMC
Rt. 1, Box 47 * Rt 1 Box 47
^°^ '655-8959 ^^^" ^°^'°'^' "^^ ^8423
Hamm, Rodney G. [Rodney] (Phyllis)
(WI) Wesley Memorial UMC
2202 Acacia Dr. * 140I S Cnllpop ph
Wi^-^l^f °n. NC 28403 W, Imington^NT 28403
763-8857 791-40'5»2
Hammond Robert Michael [Robert] (DeniseS.)
(NB) Straits-North Kiver
* 126 Pinners Point Rd
Beaufort, NC 28516
728-1714
Hancock, C. Glenn [Glenn] (Evelyn Sykes)
(SA) Troy Circuit UMC
934 Stoneybrook Dr. * ox 1 dqx SI
Sanford, NC 27330 Troy 'nC 27371
776-9191 ^^72 1661
Home
]28
study
Hankal, Madison N. [Madison]
(RA) GiUburg UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 30
Henderson, NC 27536
492-3671 492-8155
Hanse, Richard Lawton [Richard] (Lisa Jean)
(RA) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 1315 Morreene Rd., 20-G
Durham, NC 27705
383-8700
Harbin, Jr., Harold H. [Hal] (Libby)
(NB) Harker's Island UMC
* PO Box 307
Markers Island, NC 28531
728-4368 728-7015
f^n^'!°"« ''[■' 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
/nlTcu^f,""'^^''^ "■ f^ob] (Alethea)
(WI) Shallotte Circuit UMC
* P 0 Box 178
Shallotte, NC 28459
754-6439
"a^Per, Ruth E. [Ruth] (G. Lea)
(DU) Associate - Epworth UMC
?rm^i^"^}i"2 ■''■'-• fHaywood] (Dorothy)
(GO) Retired Minister
* Route 3 Box 770
Snow Hill, NC 28580
747-2090
"^^i:\"9ton, William David [David]
(GR) Washington Circuit UMC
* 318 E. 12th. St
Washington, "nc ' 27889
946-43^2
(RS)'F{rsrUMC^ ''°'' '''' ''"^''
;a2rinbuS;'NVi8352 * P°^ ^r'^^'"" ' ^^-
276-1939 " '''276"^593'"^ ^^^^^
^n.x'n' •:•• ^^^°y [LeRoy]
(RA) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 816
Carolina Beach, NC 28428
458-5007
(RO) Fairmont Trinity UMC
309 lona St. -zm -^ ■ ■
Fairmont, NC 28340 r • trinity St.
628-7365 ° 62^-7427 ^^^^°
frR'^'QA»"^--f ."''^■^ ^- fS°W (Donna)
* ^y'nsdllJ^"^^"'^'^^ ■ Chief,Chapl.Serv.,VA Med.Ctr. , Lexington
Lexington. KY 40503
^°^/^2^-^^16 606/281-3910
(DU)'R%°?!nS^M^?iS3?er^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^->
* ^^^? ^- Cornwall is Road
Durham, NC 27705
493-2265
129
Harsh-Cafferty, Susan L. [Susan]
(SA) Goldston UMC
P 0 Box 85
Goldston, NC 27252
898-4337
Harvin, David L. [David] (Sue)
(BU) Carrboro UMC
* 102 Dove St.
Carrboro, NC 27510
968-6981
Harwood, Jr., John E. [John] (Gs
(DU) Oxford UMC
415 Hancock St.
Oxford. NC 27565
69^-3237
Hatch, Mary Martha [Marti]
(RA) Flat Rock UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 743
Henderson, NC 27536
438-3360
P 0 Box 85
Goldston, NC
898-4523
200 Hillsborough Rd.
Carrboro, NC 27510
942-1223
P 0 Box 757
Oxford. NC 27565
693-4091
Hause, Cha.
(WI) Associate
• 1519-4 Village Dr.
Wilmington, NC 2840
es J. [Charles] (Rita)
Wesley Memorial UMC
799-
1401
Wiln
S. College Rd.
lington, NC 28403
791-40?'2
Hedden, Forrest D.
(WI) Retired Minis
* 5846 Michelle Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28403
791-7633
Helms, Suzanna Ross [Suzanna]
(RA) Jenkins Memorial UMC
3405 Huntleigh Drive
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-0096
[Forrest] (Jean M. )
(Hank)
725 N.Boylan Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27605
833-4306
Helms, Jr., Julian B
(NB) Northwoods UMC
111 McRae Ct.
Jacksonville, NC
919/347-1338
[J.B.] (Carolyn)
Box 7058, 113 McRae St.
Jacksonville, NC 28540
919/346-9726
Hendricks, M. Elton [Elton] (Jerry)
(FA) Special Appointment - President, Methodist College
234 Kinlaw Rd. * Methodist College
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevi I le, NC 28311
488-0793 630-7005
Herrin, Charles L. [Chuck] (Kitty)
(RM) Halifax UMC
* P 0 Box 365
Halifax, NC 27839
583-6271
Herring, Charles M. [Charlie] (Wanda)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army
* 106-C Scott PI. HHB,4-5 FA BN,Off.of Chap
Fort Riley KS 66442 Fort Riley, KS 66442
913/784-4«3 913/239-90^7
Hewett, William Oscar [Bi
(RO) Ledbetter UMC
* 118 Scales Street
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-9822
Hickle, Steven A. [Steve]
(RA) Fairmont UMC
117 Brooks Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27607
832-2403
Hicks, Patricia [Irish]
(RA) Diaconal Minister
4140 Gary Oaks Drive
Apex, NC 27502
.] (Faye)
(Peggy)
2501 Clark Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27607
832-3316
117 S. Academy St.
Gary, NC 27511
467-1861
130
study
3325 Ch.HiUBlvd.Suite102
Durham, NC 27707
A89-6452
Hicks, Phyllis Kay [Phyllis]
(BU) Special Appointment - Past .Coun.Past^Care & Cou.Inst.of DU-CH
16A Tottenham La.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
493-2320
Hicks, Jr., James W. [Jim] (Ruby)
(GO) Disabi lity Leave
* Rt. 8, Box 149
Goldsboro, NC 27530
736-2311
Higgins, Lawrence C. [Larry] (Rhonda)
(EC) Riverside UMC
* 1103 W. Williams Cir. P 0 Box 1385
Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Elizabeth City,
338-6262 335-4549
High, Jr., Luther V. [Luther] (Velma]
(EC) Chowan UMC
* Box 187
Tyner, NC 27980
221-4458
Hill, D. Christopher [Chris] (Cindy)
(DU) Helena UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 4
Timberlake, NC 27583
364-2819
Hill, Leon E. [Leon] (Peggy)
(GO) Special Appointment - Chaplai
* 5576 Carriage Brk.Rd.
Montgomery, AL 36116
Hill, Ralph M. [Ralph] (Faye)
(FA)'Goshen-Keener UMC
* Route 2, Box 150-A
Newton Grove, NC 28366
594-0992
P 0 Box 36
Timberlake, NC
U.S. Air Force
Hill, Robert Elwood [Robert]
(GR) Noble's Chapel UMC
* P 0 Box 454
Trenton, NC 28585
448-1797
(Wendy)
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) Retired Minister
* 2009 Fairview Way
Greenville, NC 27858
919-355-9109
4201 Country Club Rd
New Bern, NC 28562
637-4022
Hill, Jr., Noah B. [N.B.] (Charlotte)
(FA) Wesley Heights UMC
* 463 Albemarle Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
488-4179
Hill, Jr., Richard C. [Ricky] i
(GR) Edward's Chapel UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 808B
Selma, NC 27576
965-6414
304 Trinity Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
483-3670
Hillman, Randy A. [Randy]
(EC) Special Appointment
4408 Robinhood Rd.
Winston-Salem, NC 271(
922-4297
(Wanda)
Assoc. Di
., Chap. Serv. , Forsyth Mem.Hosp.
3333 Silas Cr.Prkwy.
Forsyth Memorial Hosp.
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
760-5105
Mines, David M. [David]
(RO) Diaconal Minister
407 E 14th St
Lumberton, NC 28358
671-9136
P 0 Box 1032
Lumberton, NC
739-3304
Home
Hinnant, H. Mallie [MalUe]
(GO) Jefferson UMC
1502 Ninth St.
Goldsboro, NC 27534
735-1669
Hinson, Walter Michael [Micf
(NB) Riverside UMC
1510 National Ave.
New Bern, NC 28560
637-6386
131
Study
* 1101 N. Jefferson Ave.
Goldsboro, NC 27534
734-0144
(Brenda M.)
* 405 Avenue A
New Bern, NC 28560
637-9326
Hirschi, Carlton F. [Carlton] (Martha)
(SA) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 584
Pittsboro. NC 27312
542-2h7
Mix, Jr. Clarence Eugene [Gene] (Betty)
(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
* P.O Box- 1000
Montreat, NC 28757
704/669-9732
Hobbs, Michael B. [Michael] (Gaye)
(DU) McMannen UMC
.4322 Ber1n» Drive *
Durham, NC 27705
383-4425
824 N. Bloodworth St.
Raleigh, NC 27604
832-1390
704/669-8411
4102 Neal Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
383-1263
[Margaret] (Jerry)
Hockett, Margaret B.
(WI) Epworth UMC
* 111 Sassanqua Rd.
Castle Hayne, NC
675-2600
Hocutt, Allison Brady [Al] (Paula)
(RM) Hart-Speight UMC
* 1320 S. Frankl«in St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
977-1348
Hodge, Rudolph H. [Rudy]
(NB) Shady Grove UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 327
Kinston, NC 28501
523-4035
Hodgin, Hubert Howard [Hugo] (Sue)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 110 Westover Dr.
Lexington, NC 27292
704/249-3l09
523-8780
704/249-8186
Holliday, William Ervii
(RO) Glenwood UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 163A
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-9536
Hoi I is, Thomas M. [Tom] (Ann)
(GR) Maury-Mount Herman UMC
P 0 Box 56
Maury, NC 28554
747-5019
Hollowell Clifton R. [Clif] (
(FA) Disability Leave
* P. 0. Box 64583
Fayetteville, NC 28306
424-5298
I] (Elizabeth M.)
Rt. 4, Box 163A
Rockingham, NC
895-9536
P 0 Box 56
Maury, NC 28554
747-5019
132
Home
Holtsclaw, Thomas G. [Tom] (Jan)
(NB) New Bern District UMC
* 1503 Kimberly Rd.
New Bern, NC 28562
637-4600
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-i371
Home, Alvin M. [Al] (Susan)
(BU) Friendship UMC
* 4702 Fr'ndship-Pat.MiURd
Burlington, NC 27215
227-7733
Home, Herbert Franklin [Herb] (Hazel)
(NB) Retired Local Pastor
* 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]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 100 WesleyPinesRd.Apt.lOS
Lumberton, NC 28358
738-3686
Study
637-4600
236-3425
4612 Fr'ndship-Pat.MiURd
Burlington, NC 27215
227-0381
(Madelyn)
ie] (Mercer)
[Rob] (Susan Y.)
Hubbard, Charles S. [Cha
(SA) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 58
Pittsboro, NC 27312
542-2060
Huckaby, Jr. Robert L.
(RA) Diaconal Minister
* 7409 Deer Track Drive
Raleigh, NC 27613
847-7532
Hudson, Pamela Jo [Pamela]
(RM) Special Appointment - Chaplain,
* Rt. 3, Box 187-F
Carthage, NC 28327
692-1933
6612 Creedmoor Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27613
847-2818
Samarkand Manor Training Sch.
P 0 Box 96
Eagle Springs, NC 27242
673-3756
Huffines, Terry L. [Terry]
(BU) Haw River UMC
306 Graham Rd.
Haw River, NC 27258
578-1149
P 0 Box 457
Haw River, NC
578-0611
27258
[Butch] (Ann)
UMC
Huffman, Virgil
(BU) Cobb Circui
* Rt. 1, Box 565
Pelham, NC 27311
388-2489
Huggins, Johnnie S. [Johnnie] (Ruby)
(FA) Victory UMC
2701-1 Preston Woods La. *
Fayetteville, NC 28304
483-6796
Huggins III, H. Sidney [Sid]
(GR) Jarvis Memorial UMC
107 Wi lliamsburg Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858
756-4645
(Kay)
P 0 Box 64132
Fayetteville, NC 28306
484-3390
510 S.Washington St.
Greenville, NC 27858
752-3101
133
Hunnings, Bess G. [Bess] (Hank)
(DU) AUensvi lie-Trinity UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 71
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2820
Hunnings, Henry M. [Hank]
(DU) Retired Minister
* Rt. 3, Box 71
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2820
(Bess)
Hunter, J. Manly [Jack]
(FA) Divine Street UMC
* 908 W. Pearsall St.
Dunn, NC 28334
692-2386
P 0 Box 816
Dunn, NC 28335
892-2339
Hunter, Jack L. [Jack] (Carolyn;
(BU) Front Street UMC
1218 Edgewood Ave.
Burlington, NC 27215
226-0738
Huskins, James R. [Jim] (Linda)
(EC) Hatteras UMC
* P 0 Box 310
Hatteras, NC 27943
986-2254
P 0 Box 2597
Burlington, NC
227-6263
Huston, Clarence Earl [Earl] (Evelyn)
(GO) Faison Circuit UMC
* PC Box 417
Faison, NC 28341
267-2861
Hutcherson, Cyrus B. [Cy]
(EC) Retired Minister
* 411 Robin Lane
Marietta, GA 30067
404/977-2081
Hutchinson, Charles H. [Charles] (Iris)
(EC) Murfreesboro UMC
* P 0 Box 392
Murfreesboro, NC 27855
398-4551 398-4556
Ingram, Geraldine D. [Gerry] (Kelly)
(DU) Special Appointment - Assoc. in Ord.Min. ,Hinton Rural Life Ctr.
Rt. 5, Box 1071 * P 0 Box 27
Hayesville, NC 28904 Hayesville, NC 28904
704/389-9819 704/389-83^6
Ingram, 0. Kelly [Kelly] (Gerry)
(DU) Retired Minister
* Rt. 5, Box 1071
Hayesville, NC 28904
704/389-9819
Innes, Randall E. [Randy] (Emily Deans)
(BU) Swepsonville UMC
* P 0 Box 36
Swepsonville, NC 27359
578-3661 578-3661
Irwin, Robert Lynn [Robert]
(WI) Rocky Point UMC
* 510 Dock St.
Wilmington, NC 28401
251-8730
P 0 Box 6
Rocky Point, NC
675-0211
28457
Jackson, Jeffrey L. [Jeff] (Valerie Lynn)
(DU) Hermon-White Memorial UMC
* 1612 Lynne Ave. 529 Alexander Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536 Henderson, NC 27536
438-6096
Jackson Jerry A. [Jerry] (Annette)
(EC) Pilmoor Memorial UMC
P. 0. Box 65 * P 0 Box 65
Currituck, NC 27929 Currituck, NC 27929
232-3391 232-2136
134
Home Study
Jackson, Lester P. [Lester] (Henrietta)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 308 Golfer's Lane
Nashville. NC 27856
459-2355
Jackson, Richard C. [Richard] (Cheryl)
(FA) Special Appointment - Chaplain, US Army
* 204 N. Donar Dr. HHC 277th BN
Columbia, SC 29223 Ft Jackson, SC 29207
803/736-9323 803/751-4216
Jackson, Wilbur I. [Wil] (Carolyn)
(RA) Cary: Macedonia UMC
3508 Campbell Rd. *
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-4724
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
424-6897
Jarrett, Eddie Jo V. [Eddie Jo]
(DU) Lakewood UMC
* 2211 Elmwood Ave.
Durham, NC 27707
489-4335
Jarvis, Dwight C. [Dwight] (Ann)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 1309 Shelley Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609
782-7938
Jeffries, Sr., William M.
(RO) Trinity UMC
2904 Walnut St.
Cary, NC 27511
659-3874
Rt. 3, Box 196
Maxton, NC 28364
521-2111
2317 Chapel Hill Rd.
Durham, NC 27707
[Bill] (Jo Anne)
400 E. Third Ave.
Red Springs, NC
843-4019
28377
P 0 Box 48
Red Springs, NC
843-4011
28377
Jenkins, David Omar [01 i]
(DU) Special Appointment •
Box 9514, Duke Station
Durham, NC 27706
286-1109
Wesley Chaplain, Duke University
* Duke Chapel, Duke Univer.
Durham, NC 27706
684-5955
Jenkins, Edith Dudley [Edith]
(GR) Aurora UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 16A
Aurora, NC 27806
322-5400
(Carroll)
Jenkins, Theodore R. [Ted] (Ormah)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 628 Breckenridge Rd.
Kannapolis, NC 28083
704/938-9891
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 Fayetteville, NC 28301
488-2629 488-2120
Jessee D. Douglas [Doug]
(RA) First UMC
107 Stourbridge
Cary, NC 27511
467-9290
(Beverly)
117 S. Academy St.
Cary, NC 27511
467-1861
Home
135
study
/^D?^?"' ?•, Reginald [Reg] (Diane)
{GR)^Special Appointment - Prof., Spiritual Formation
Asbury Theological Sem.
Wilmore, KY A0390
606/858-3581
525 Talbott Dr.
Wi Imore, KY 40390
606/858-3081
Johnson, Doris J. [Doris]
(EC) Harrellsville UMC
* P 0 Box 365
Harrellsville, NC 27942
356-2279
/Dn?^n"' ■ ?^°''9^ "• [George] (Nadine)
(BU) Burlington District UMC
* 3118 Truitt Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
584-79^9
Johnson, Glenda N. [Glenda] (William)
(RA) Saint Andrews UMC
4000 Brothwell Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-1869
^fDMN^c"' l/ar^ey B. [Harvey] (Willie)
^'p'o^^^riSiSsT'"^"^"^ ■ "''"°''"''S'^g1";^jS^r ""' ''' ^'^^^
/DMx^n"', "^^ '^°"^^'^ tDon] (Joanne)
(BU) Rock Creek UMC
7315 Mt.Hermn-Rock Cr.Rd
Snow Camp, NC 27349
376-5515
356-2279
1201 Maxwell Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27603
772-4410
7515 Mt.Hermn-Rock Cr.Rd
Snow Camp, NC 27349
Johnson, James Paul [Jim] (Barbara)
(RA) Appointed to Attend School
* 1315 Morreene Rd. #15-1
Durham, NC 27705
382-7572
i^^TTl, Laurence E. [Larry] (Bernice)
(FA) John Wesley UMC
3212 McChoen Or ,.
Fayetteville, NC
822-2984
28301
616 Cumberland St.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
483-5052
r25?^p2;,'^^!^'',ly" "■ Parilyn] (Floyd)
(NB) Retired Diaconal Minister
* 1408 Kimberly Rd.
New Bern, NC 28562
638-1372
;!°5?'?^°" Illf Paul Jones [Skip]
^ ooifP.!*^?^^ Appointment - Appointed
2211 Melante Dr. *
Atlanta, GA 30324
404/240-0578
in N GA Conference
2428 Main St. E.
Snellville, GA 30278
404/972-9360
/m!^^ Donnie L. [Donnie] (Brenda)
(WI) St. John-Smith Chapel UMC
* 226 Fairfield Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28401
251-87^0
* 302 Forest Rd.
Oxford, NC 27565
693-7179
isiirnHz^^'c- '''°'''' ^^^'^"-^
205 s. Fourth St. *
Mebane, NC 27302
563-1661
J°"fs H. Tyler [Tyler] (Kathy)
<GR) Hobgood UMC ^ r^
* P 0 Box 327
Hobgood, NC 27843
826-3635
801 N. Seventh St.
Wilmington, NC 28401
251-87^0
200 S. Fourth St.
Mebane. NC 27302
563-4301
136
Home Study
Jones, Linwood S. [Lindy] (Phyllis)
(NB) Pol locksvi lie-Lee's Chapel UMC
* P 0 Box 236 _
PoUocksville, NC 28573
224-6801 224-2311
Jones, Norwood L. [Norwood] (Helen)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 321 Barbour St.
Clayton, NC 27520
553-2492
Jones, Vassar W. [Vassar] (Ruby H.)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 418 W. Gordon St.
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-9203
Jones, Jr., Barney Lee [Barney] (Marjorie)
(DU) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 1094
Bridgehampton, NY 11932
516/537-0301
Jordan, Bobby L. [Bobby] (Linda P.)
(EC) Albemarle UMC
* Box 86, 214 Bush St. Box 86
Roper. NC 27970 Roper NC 27970
7^3-3291 793-3291
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
Raleigh, NC 27612 Raleigh, NC 27605
787-4660 834-5100
Juren, Jerry Jay [Jerry] (Ann)
(DU) First UMC
371 Hillcrest Dr. * 114 Church St.
Henderson, NC 27536 Henderson NC 27536
438-4162 438-8791
Kasper, J. Mark [Mark]
(WI) Special Appointment - Couns. , Hemingway Counseling Services
216 McRae St. * 216 McRae St.
Wilmington, NC 28401 Wilmington, NC 28401
762-8774 762-8774
Kennedy, Jr., Mark Hodges [Mark] (Kathie)
(GO) Pine Forest UMC
5462 Hi way 581 * Rt. 5, Box 389
Goldsboro, NC 27530 Goldsboro, NC 27530
736-1^10 735-5161
Kim, Eul Lark [Eul Lark] (Samduck)
(RA) Raleigh: Korean UMC
* 4000-101 Twickenham Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27613
781-4097
King, Jr., A. Kimsey [Kimsey] (Jean)
(DU) Disabi lity Leave
* 5315 Yardley Terrace
Durham, NC 27707
48?'-6497 489-6497
Kinley, Grady L. [Grady] (Mildred)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 108 Rose Dr.
Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-3079
Home Study
Kirby, Stephen [Stephen] (Judy)
(BU) Leasburg UMC
* P 0 Box 98
Leasburg, NC 27291
599-1267
Kirby, Wallace H. [Wallace] (Dixie)
(RA) Louisburg UMC
A06 N Main St. * p o Box 667
Louisburg NC 27549 Louisburg, NC 27549
496-3479 496-3736
Knight, R. Norman [Norman] (Ruby)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 4708A Matt Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27604
878-0046
Knott, T. Garland [Garland] (Kathleen)
(FA) Special Appointment - Professor, Methodist College
5133 Waterbury PI. Methodist College
'^^Isr^nif' **^ ^"^^ Fayetteville, NC 28311
488-3032 630-7077
Knowles, Richard Gregory [Greg] (Hollv)
(DU) Tabernacle UMC
* P 0 Box 100
Townsville, NC 27584
^92-76i3 438-7838
Knowles, Russell R. [Russell] (Jaxie)
(WI) Carver's Creek-Trinity UMC
P 0 B9X 160 * P 0 Box 160
^°''"L'i'/!:'L ^^^^"^ Council, NC 28434
o'fD-'»168
Kossan, Joseph E [Joseph] (Frances)
(GO) Brownings-Smith UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 471
Mount Olive, NC 28365
594-144$ 594.1445
Kraatz, Christian L. [Chris] (Eileen G.)
(SA) Special Appointment - Appointed in Ontario, Canada
* 64 Sovereign Dr
St Catharines ON L2T 127
Canada, 0
Krueger, Todd Stephen [Todd]
(NB) Bndgeton UMC
* P 0 Box 898
Bridgeton, NC 28519
638-8830
Lackey, Duke Caldwell [Duke] (Bettina B.)
(FA) Roseboro UMC
* P 0 Box 8 p 0 Box 8
Roseboro NC 28382 Roseboro, NC 28382
525-4592 525-4470
Laine, Amos Lloyd [Amos] (Emma Lee)
(FA) Leslie UMC
* 306 W. Divine St.
Dunn. NC 28334
692-2533 892-2533
Lamb, W. Douglas [Doug] (Margaret)
(WI) Whiteville Circuit UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 230 Rt s Rr,K p-^n
Whiteville NC 28472 5hi teCi I le, n? 28472
642-8867 642-8867
Lamneck, Forrest D. [Jack]
(GO) Retired Minister
* 22437 TR 1203
W. LaFayette, OH 43845
614/623-8853
Lancaster, Alton S. [Alton] (Ruby - Deceased)
(WI) Retired Minister
* The Carrol Iton
1170 Linkhall Rd.
Lumberton, NC 28359
919/671 -9hl
138
Home
Lancaster, Charles Hulbert [Charles]
(DU) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 543
Creedmoor, NC 27522
528-1445
Study
(Emily)
John Umstead Hospital
Butner. NC 27509
57^-7342
Lancaster, Ecwood C. [Eckie] (Shirley)
i^^^/^e^b^e^in^or ^uT'^^l^^^^^ ^^8412
NC 28412 Wilmmgton, NC 28412
Wi Imington,
791-3841
791-0353
Lancaster, Maurice [Maurice] (Helen)
(GO) Sabbatical Leave
* 1925 Southern Ave.
Fayetteville, NC 28306
484-1438
Lancaster R. Kipling [Kip]
(UI) Clarkton Circuit UMC
* 137 Happy Valley Rd.
Elizabethtown, NC 28337
645-4984
Lancaster, Jr., James R. [James] (Louise)
(FA) Retired Minister
* 5206 Arbor Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-0133
Lane, Barry Lee [Barry] (Peggy)
(BU) Associate - Front Street UMC
326 Oakland Dr.
Burlington, NC 27215
584-9439
Lane, Jr., J. Rodney [Rodney] (Ps
(NB) Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC
* Box 98
Stonewall, NC 28583
745-4916
Langley, Delores Anne [Delores]
(RM) Associate - First UMC
1305 Buxton Rd.
Wilson, NC 27893
291-5646
P 0 Box 2597
Burlington, NC
227-6263
Box 98
Stonewall, NC 28583
745-4916
P 0 Box 1423
Wilson, NC 27893
237-6121
Leatherman, Harold F. [Harold]
(RO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 96
Vale, NC 28168
704-462-2223
(Wilma)
Leburg, Michael W. [Mike]
(GO) Johnston Circuit UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 168
Four Oaks, NC 27524
963-2979
Ledford, John T. [John] (Geneva)
(EC) Retired Local Pastor
* Rt.1,Bx B4,Harbortown Apt
Manteo. NC 27954
473-2431
(Victoria Lynn)
Rt. 4, Box 168
Four Oaks, NC 27524
963-2979
Lee, Don Paul [Don] (Barbara)
(GO) La Grange UMC
* 206 Lake Pines Dr.
La Grange, NC 28551
566-3862
Lee, Henry W. [Henry] (Catherine)
(DU) Fletcher's Chapel UMC
* 2034 Fletcher's Chapel Rd
Durham, NC 27703
688-4850
Lee, James C. [lim] (Sharon)
(RA) Millbrook UMC
1012 Cedarhurst Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-3910
213 S. Caswell St.
La Grange, NC 28551
566-3148
1712 Millbrook Rd. ■
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-0865
study
J39
Home
Lee, Percy 0. [Percy]
(FA) Retired Minister
* 203 Bethel Road
Raeford, NC 28376
875-2618
Lee, Samuel Sunghwan [Samuel] (Yun Hwa)
(FA) Korean UMC
* 616 Dandridge Dr
FayetteviUe, NC 28303
423-5047 868-1892
Leeland, Paul L. [Paul] (Janet)
(GR) Westminster UMC
1214 Stockton Rd. * Box 1007
•^'"^R^^'i^/^o ^^^°^ Kinston, NC 28501
522-1248 522-3334
Leggett, Bobby Wayne [Bobby] (Dayna)
(RA) Leah's Chapel-Shi loh UMC
* 1804 Sagamore Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27604
231-9674 782-7810
Leonard, OrvilleE. [Orville] (Mildred)
(SA) Retired Minister
* 3312 Emerson Drive
Augusta, GA 30906
404/790-0328
Leonhard, Richard [Richard] (Carole)
(RO) Saint John-Gibson UMC
* P p Box 181 P.O. Box 181
268-4292 268-4292
Levin, Dennis P. [Dennis] (Peggy)
(RM) Enf ield-Eden-Whitakers UMC
Box 115, 111 N. Church * p o Box 115
^"^'!i^'c;o«. ^^^" Enfield, NC 27823
445-5983 445-3450
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)
i^Dcr^^^'^'?LoPP°'"^'"^"^ ' Chaplain, U S Air Force
PSC Box 1242 Bentwaters Base Chapel
APO, NY 9405 ^Jp"'^^"^ 9755
Lewis, Wallace B. [Wallace] (Loretta)
(GO) Jerusalem-Bethel UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 215F
LaGrange. NC 28551
778-^502
/rJ^i^A ^r-' "'Chard F. [Dick] (Jo Ann)
(EC) Bethany UMC
* Box 239
Wanchese, NC 27981
473-5438 473-5254
Lilliston, Elaine [Elaine]
(RM) Diaconal Minister
* 4000 Gloucester Rd.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
443.997^
Lindblade, Susan Clayton [Susan] (Eric)
(RO) First UMC
512 Scotland Ave. * P 0 Box 637
Rockingham NC 28379 Rockingham, NC 28379
997-3479 895-4027
778-3502
140
Home
N. [Eric]
t UMC
Lindblade, Jr., En
(RO) Associate - Fi
512 Scotland Ave.
Rockingham. NC 28379
997-3479
Lineberger, Sr, J. Worth [Worth] (Allene)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 612 Daniels St.
Raleigh, NC 27605
834-7439
Study
P 0 Box 637
Rockingham. NC
?5-40j7
28379
Ling, Steven Michael [Steven]
(DU) Banks-Grove Hill UMC
* 2632 Highway 96
Franklinton. NC 27525
528-2423
Lister, Joe D. [Joe] (Judy)
(RM) Smith UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 273D
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-1343
Little, Brooks Bivens [Brooks]
(OU) Retired Minister
* 3513 Crestridge Drive
Nashville, TN 37204
615/269-6655
(Robyn)
2632 Highway 96
Franklinton, NC
528-2423
27525
Little, Milton E. [Milton] (Velva)
(FA) Tabor UMC
* 3531 Godwin Cir.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
483-4824
Little, Stephen N. [Steve] (Mane)
(RM) Trinity Parish UMC
P 0 Box 153 *
Battleboro, NC 27809
977-3311
Litzenberger, Charles M. [Charlie]
(BU) Salem UMC
* 4924 Salem Ch. Rd.
Haw River, NC 27258
376-6545
P 0 Box 153
Battleboro, NC
442-9260
27809
4924 Salem Ch. Rd.
Haw River, NC 27258
376-6545
Lloyd, Jr., Frank I. [Frank]
(GR) Calvary Memorial UMC
* P 0 Box 445
Snow Hill. NC 28580
747-3723
(Dottie)
[Bill] (Delia)
Locklear, Bill James
(RO) Prospect UMC
Rt. 3, Box 196
Maxton, NC 28364
521-9360
Locklear George Lloyd [George]
(RO) Hickory Grove UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 338A
Pembroke, NC 28372
521-4429
747-3360
Rt. 3, Box 196
Maxton, NC 28364
521-2111
738-4866
Locklear, Kenneth W. [Kenneth]
(RO) Branch Street UMC
P 0 Box 880
Pembroke, NC 28372
521-4062
P 0 Box 880
Pembroke, NC 28372
738-6638
Locklear, Jr., John L. [John]
(RO) New Philadelphus UMC
Rt. 8, Box 285
Lumberton, NC 28358
843-1053
P 0 Drawer 1648
Lumberton, NC 28359
Loftis, Thomas E. [Tom]
(GO) Saint Paul UMC
119 Overbrook Rd.
Goldsboro, NC 27534
734-4050
204 E. Chestnut St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
734-2965
141
Home Study
Lopez, Hugo L. (Hugo] (Hilda)
(SA) Chatham Hispanic Ministries UMC
716 Lakewood Dr. * 123 E. Cardinal St.
Siler City, NC 27344 Siler City, NC 27344
663-3425 663-0011
Lovelace, Henry N. [Henry] (Ann)
(RA) Apex UMC
* 301 E. Chatham St.
Apex, NC 27502
362-9241 362-7807
LowdermiU, William P. [Bill]
(FA) Special Appointment - VP, Church & Com.Relat. , Methodist College
Methodist College * Methodist College
5400 Ramsey St.
Fayetteville, NC 28311 Fayettevi I le, NC 28311
488-0524 630-7006
Lowry, Dwayne [Dwayne]
(RO) Fairview UMC
* PO Box 1183
Pembroke, NC 28372
Lowry, Jerry [Jerry] (Doreen)
(RO) First UMC
P 0 Box 1707 * P 0 Box 1707
Pembroke, NC 28372 Pembroke, NC 28372
521-?'044 521-6197
Lowry, Tryon D. [Tryon] (Brenda)
(DU) Granville Circuit UMC
* 107 Pine Tree Dr. 107 Pine Tree Dr.
Oxford, NC 27565 Oxford, NC 27565
693-6007
Lowry, Jr., Herbert [Herbert] (Connie)
(RO) West Robeson UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 247B
Pen±)roke, NC 28372
521-^526 521-3835
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. * 2000 E. 6th St.
Greenville, NC 27858 Greenville, NC 27858
355-74S0 752-61^4
Lugar, Lawrence E. [Lawrence] (Jean)
(NB) Smyrna UMC
* 3015 Mandy Lane
Morehead City, NC 28557
247-4782
Lupton, James G. [Jim] (Virginia S.)
(GR) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 188
Simpson, NC 27879
758-4314
Lupton, Jr., John Clifton [Johnny] (Bernice)
(NB) Harlowe-Oak Grove UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 137
Newport, NC 28570
447-1779
Lykins, Mark E. [Mark] (Patricia J.)
(DU) Good Shepherd UMC
412 Belmont Drive * 3801 Wake Forest Hwy
Suite 101
Durham, NC 27703 Durham, NC 27703
596-7660 596-8516
Maafo, Eugene Victor [Victor]
(DU) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 7 Zepher Place
Durham, NC 27702
596-1776 560-6005
142
study
Maclean, Robert A. [Robert] (Ki
(RO) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 2003
Laurinburg, NC 28353
276-6464
Madison Jr., John Talton [Tal]
(WI) Lake Waccamaw UMC
* 204 Nancy St.
Lake Waccamaw, NC 28450
646-3538
Malloy, David 0. [David] (Vevely)
(RO) Cedar Grove-Salem UMC
* Route 1, Box 137-X
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-9415
Malloy, Jr., James Edward [James]
(RO) Mount Olive Parish UMC
* P. 0. Box 2723
Lumberton, NC 28359
738-7600
865-3990
Maness, Tracy A. [Tracy]
(RA) Special Appointment
6101 Parker Croft
Raleigh, NC 27609
847-8871
(Jackie)
Fam.Life Spec, Meth. Home for Children,Inc
* P 0 Box 12605
Raleigh, NC 27605
821-0141
Mangum, Robert L. [Bob] (Neila)
(RO) Special Appointment - Exec.Dii
* P 0 Box 67
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
Mann, Milton T. [Milton] (Ga
(EC) First UMC
707 W. Church St.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
335-7292
,SEJ Assoc. for Nat.Amer.Ministr
704/752-3660
P 0 Box 401
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
335-1771
Mann, W. Joseph [Joe] (Ar
(RA) Special Appointment -
2319 Gaddy Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
781-4908
., Rural Church Div.,Duke Endowm
The Duke Endowment
P 0 Box 51307
Durham, NC 27717
489-3359
Marsicano, Leslie Montfort [Leslie] (Michael)
(DU) Special Appointment - Asst.Dean of Students, Davidson College
* 2709 Selwyn Ave. Dean, Davidson College
Charlotte, NC 28209 Davidson, NC 28036
704/358-1549 704-892-^225
Martin, Dwight E. [Dwight]
(GO) Edgerton Memorial UMC
* P 0 Box 487
Selma, NC 27576
965-2054
Anderson & Sumner Streets
Selma, NC 27576
965-3761
Martin III, Sam F. [Sam]
(DU) Mount Tirzah UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 873Z
Timberlake, NC 27583
364-13&7
Mason, Glenn E. [Glenn] (Elaine)
(NB) Oriental UMC
* P 0 Box 659
Oriental, NC 28571
249-0229
((Amy) Virginia)
P 0 Box 70
Oriental, NC 28571
249-6213
Mason, Jr., Lemuel R. [Lem]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 25 Jackson Ave.
Buckhannon, WV 26201
304-472-3637
(Delphia)
Massey, Gerald R. [Gerald] (Dorothy)
(UI) Saint Paul UMC
* P 0 Box 356
Carolina Beach, NC 28428
458-8048
Home
743
study
^M^l^f^y ?'f' '^- Alexander [Alex] (Nancy L.)
(WI) Special Appointment - Appointed in SC Conference
ibi Muirfield Pkwy
Charleston, SC 2941A
803/743-3830
May, Raegan V. [Raegan] (Lee)
(BU) Associate - University UMC
244 Hayes Rd.
Chapel Hill, NC
942-5244
27514
P 0 Box 728
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
929-7191
Maynard, Randall Grey [Randy]
(RM) Black Creek-Lucama UMC
* P 0 Box 359
Lucama, NC 27851
239-0542
Mayo, Leonard E. [Leonard] (Judy)
(RO) Tnnity-Zion UMC
Rt. 3, Box 367C
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-3297
(Cindy)
P 0 Box 278
Black Creek, NC
237-7451
P.O. Box 1592
Rockingham, NC
997-2944
27813
McAdams, Jr., David S. [Duff]
(RM) Gibson Memorial UMC
303 Glenwood Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501
527-2438
(Corky)
Box 508, 500 N. Queen St
Kinston, NC 28501
527-2119
McCall, Emmit C. [Emmit]
(EC) Currituck UMC
* P 0 Box 648
Grandy, NC 27939
453-3559
McCarver, Clyde G. [Clyde]
(RO) Retired Minister
* 322 Oakdale Dr.
HartsviUe. SC 29550
(Blanche)
(Frances)
HartsviUe, S
803/332-94h
POB 1021
Lake Junaluska, NC
McCullen, Billie R. [Bill] (Gladys)
(GO) Retired Minister
* Route 1 Box 245
Goldsboro, NC 27530
689-2429
?p2?"d^^ "^^i?^►'■ [Walter] (Joyce)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 305 Sunset Ave
Louisburg, NC 27549
496-3^57
McElroy, Steven W. [Steve] (Lori Lee)
(WI) Associate - Wesley Memorial UMC
126 Kingston Rd. i^qi S Col I pop rh
"'^'"*5f-6o'' '''°' itflingtonM' ^28405
395-1600 791-4092
^^S?'"!!^?^' "Gregory L. [Gregg] (Nanci)
(EC) Sharon UMC
* P 0 Box 12
Aydlett, NC 27916
453-3616
[Charles] (Judy)
McKee, Robert F. [Robert]
(RA) Disability Leave
* 1705 Skyland Dr., Apt. 230
Spartanburg, SC 29302
803/542-9639
McKenzie, Charles E
(EC) City Road UMC
* 509 North Road Street
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
335-2515
McKenzie, Jr., G. Robert [Bob]
(''^) Special Appointment - Exec,
3117 Cartwright Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27612
782-9507
453-2806
(Phyllis (Deed))
335-2658
, Conf. COM
P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
144
Home
Study
McKita, Carleton P. [Carleton] (Margaret)
(RM) Special Appointment - Mgr. /Chap. .Hospice of Nash General
* 3508 Hawthorne Rd. Curtis Ellis Dr., Hospice
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Rocky Mount NC 27804
«7-436i
McLamb, Howard M. [Howard] (Azile)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 1313 Falls Church Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27609
876-8709
McLaurin, Horace L. [Horace] (Wanda)
(NB) Trinity UMC
* 2315 Elizabeth Ave.
New Bern, NC 28562
637-^259
McLawhorn, Robert T. [Bob] (Barbara)
(BU) Concord UMC
4504 E. Gsbo-Chap Hill Rd *
Graham, NC 27253
376-9719
443-8124
811 Simmons St.
New Bern, NC 28560
637-2660
4462 E Gsb-Ch.Hil Rd
Graham, NC 27253
McLean, Billy W. A. [Billy]
(RO) Leave of Absence
* P. 0. Box 1186
Pine Bluff, AR
501-247-4747
71613
AR Dept. of Correction
P 0 Box 1186
Pine Bluff, AR 71613
McLean, Emma Ruth [Emma Ruth]
(RO) Retired Local Pastor
* P. 0. Box 1205
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-3338
McLean, James H. [James] (Betty P.)
(NB) Asbury UMC
* 550 Asbury Rd.
Cove City, NC 28523
638-1144
McLendon, James Earl [Earl] (Marie)
(FA) Disability Leave
* Rt. 23, Box 498
Fayetteville, NC 28301
483-9967
McLeod, Walter E. [Walter] (Delores)
(DU) Granville-Vance UMC
* 522 Salem Rd.
Oxford, NC 27565
693-8366
McMillan III, Samuel D. [Mack] (Paige)
(RA) Mount Zion UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 1330
Garner, NC 27529
77^0720
772-8415
McMillan, Jr., Samuel Duncan [Sam] (Fran)
(WI) Wilmington District UMC
* 2201 Lynnwood Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28403
762-0400 762-0400
McNair, E. Maxwell [Mack] (Flossie G.)
(RO) Fletcher's Chap. -St. Peter UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 222
Laurinburg. NC 28352
276-4634 0
McPherson, Bruce W. [Bruce] (Tracy)
(RA) Union Chapel UMC
Route 1 Box 25
Kittrell, NC 27544
438-6978
McQuade, J. Stanley [Stanley] (Frances)
(DU) Special Appointment - Methodist Chapl . ,Campbel I University
* 502 Keith Hills Rd. Campbell University
Lillington, NC 27546 Buies Creek, NC 27506
893-2758 893-4111
Rt. 1, Box 25
Kittrell, NC
Home
745
study
Meacham, B. Frank [Frank] (Mildred)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 201 N. Wilkinson Dr.
Saint Pauls, NC 28384
865-455$
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
25^4835
Measamer, Elwin Harrell
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
383-4921
[E. H.] (Mary S.)
Megill, George C.
(RA) Trinity UMC
* Rt. 3 Box 333
Louisburg, NC l
496-4^91
Melvin Benjamin R.
(SA) First UMC
* P 0 Box 716
Pittsboro, NC 2
542-4525
[George] (June)
[Benny] (Grace)
P 0 Box 716
Pittsboro, NC
542-2330
27312
242-4797
Melvin, Thomas G. [Tom] (Joanne)
(GO) Fremont UMC
* P 0 Box 147
Fremont, NC 27830
242-4062
/ci^'u' Jf"-' B- Fallon [Fallon] (Betty)
(SA) Mount Pleasant UMC
* 536 Starburst Lane
Raleigh, NC 27603
933-9784
"f/jcer, Charles H. [Charles] (Florrie)
(RM) Retired Minister
* PO Box 603
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/456-8028
Merchant, Michele R. [Michele] (Steve)
i''62„5P?<=ial Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
3329 Donner Tr
Wake Forest, NC
556-888^
27587
NC Mem. Hosp., Past. Serv.
101 Manning Dr.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
966-4021
Metcalf, Ellen H. [Ellen]
(DU) Lea's Chapel -Warren's Grove UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 123
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-6722
^uJ*?^!?!, "ayford H. [Rayford] (Pauline)
(WI) Old Dock UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 232
WhiteviUe, NC 28472
642-5462
Mewborn, Charles H. [Charlie] (Pat)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 8142 Gibson Rd.
Gibson. NC 28343
268-4968
mr'Ul^ly SmJ^^ '■ ''■'■' ''''°' ^^°°^'^^^
* 201 River Drive
Southport. NC 28461
457-6^41
457-6633
146
Home Study
Miller, Douglas W. [Doug] (Mary Elizabeth)
(DU) Mount Tabor-Riverview UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 341
Rougemont NC 27572
477-8339 479-8339
Miller, George D. [George] (Lorene)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor
* 1632A Peaceful Lane
Palm Lake Village
Dunedin, FL 34698
813/733-8414
Miller, Jr., James H. [Jimmy] (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
"°'■^'?!'T!fcn ^''^^^ Norlina, NC 27563
^56-3150 456-2606
Minnis, Jesse F. [Jesse]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705
383-2567
Mitchell, Charles Maness [Maness] (Vivian)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 622 Wimbleton Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-3311
Mitchell, John D. [John] (Helen)
(GR) Ayden UMC
* 707 W. 3rd St. 309 u 3rd <;t
'^"^"^iA'^p. 28513 Ayden! NC 28513
746-3852 7^6-6524
"ii^'^^^^' •J'"-' W'l^'a'" K. [Bill] (Carolee J.)
(RM) Conway UMC
* P 0 Box 326
Conway NC 27820
565-1984 585-1984
Mooney, Jr., Robert C. [Bob] (Nell)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 504 Alamance Rd.
Burlington, NC 27215
229-0224
Moore, Donna Susan [Susan]
(BU) New Hope-Purley UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 1A
Blanch, NC 27212
694-4020
Moore, Jack W. [Jack] (Nina)
(RM) Retired Minister
* 3245 Rio Dr., #811 p 0 Box 21
703)578^0345' """ ^^°^^ Gloucester, NC 28528
Moore, Robert F. [Bob] (Burnell)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 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
Moorman, Julian Pierce [Julian] (Douglas)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 3308 Fairhill Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27612
782-7237
747
Home
Morgan, Deborah [Deborah]
(DU) Special Appointment
* 4018 Livingstone PI.
Durham, NC 27707
48?'-3242
Morgan, Robert W. [Bob] (Seleta)
(BU) Fairview UMC
3146 Osceola Rd.
Elon College, NC 27244
584-8213
Study
Past.Couns. .Life Enrich.Ctr./Fam.Couns.C
3128 Osceola Rd
Elon College, NC 27244
584-5411
Morns, Alvin J. [Al]
(EC) Windsor UMC
* 407 S. Queen St.
Windsor, NC 27983
794-2112
Box 238, 408 S. Queen St.
Windsor, NC 27983
794-3785
Morris, Clarence P. [C. P.] (Myra)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 629-C W. Front St.
Burlington, NC 27215
229-4562
Morris, Homer E. [Homer]
(WI) Whiteville UMC
410 Edgewood Cir.
Whiteville, NC 28472
642-3775
902 Pinckney St.
Whiteville. NC 28472
642-33^6
Morris, Irma [Irma]
(WI) Garland UMC
* P 0 Box 427
Garland, NC 28441
529-3051
Morrison, Charles K.
(DU) Epworth UMC
305 Snowcrest Tr.
Durham. NC 27707
49^-3019
[Charles] (Carolyn)
3002 Hope Valley Rd.
Durham, NC 27707
48^-6557
Morrison, J. Edward [Ed] (Norma)
(DU) Long Memorial UMC
508 Clayton Ave.
Roxboro, NC 2?573
599-2284
Morrow, Jr., Floyd R. [Floyd] (B£
(DU) Marrow's Chapel UMC
* 236 E. Andrews Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536
492-7982
Box 310, 226 N. Main
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-1193
Co. Rd. 1342
Morton, Dean Healy [Dean] (Alice)
(WI) Associate - Carver's Creek-Trinity UMC
* 3425 Chalmers Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28409
791-6484
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 343B
Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-5231
Rt. 2, Box 117
Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-9881
Moser, R. E. Lee [Lee] (Kur
(BU) Retired Minister
* 1741 Bellemont-Alamanc Rd
Burlington, NC 27215
228-0756
Moser, Rachel Tucker [Rachel] (Rick)
(RO) Special Appointment - Inter. & Prog. Dev. , Robeson Co.Ch.S Com.Ct
* 3174 Hwy 501 S. 210 E. 15th St.
Laurinburg, NC 28352 Lumberton, NC 28358
276-6858 738-5204
Home
Moser, Rick A. [Rick] (I
(RO) Caledonia UMC
* 3174 Hwy 501 S.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
276-6858
148
study
Mott, Joyce R. [Joyce] (Dennis)
(RA) Middleburg UMC
* P 0 Box 100
Middleburg, NC 27556
492-1616
Mullen, Roderic L. [Rod]
(WI) Fair Bluff-Cerro Gordo UMC
P 0 Box 492
Fair Bluff, NC 28439
649-73^9
Murphy Jr., James Olen [James]
(FA) Clinton Circuit UMC
* Route 4, Box 118-B
Clinton, NC 28328
592-7159
P 0 Box 492
Fair Bluff, NC
649-77^9
28439
(Debra)
592-0565
Murphy, Jr Miles [Miles] (Ruth)
(RO) Special Appointment - Chaplain,VA Medical Center
H^nJ; "°uA^ ^U^^c. Bldg.69,VA Medical Ctr,
&RqV'/;^i ^^^^' Hampton, VA 23667
804/851-6334 804/722-9961
Murray, Eric Octavius [Eric]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2000 Washington Street
Durham, NC 27704
220-8180
(Jo)
Musser, Benjamin Frank!
(WI) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 2722
Surf City, NC 28445
328-1607
Myers, Charles Donald [Charles]
(RA) Zion UMC
100 E. Front St.
Oxford, NC 27565
693-5313
Nagel, Donald C. [Don]
(RA) Special Appointment
n [Ben] (Hattie)
101 Alpine Way
Asheville, NC
704/298-7624
28805
* P 0 Box 548
tJorlina, NC 27563
456-3566
, Med. Serv., Alcoholic Rehab. Ct r. ,B lac
P 0 Box 1441
Black Mountain, NC 28711
704/669-3424
Naider, Konstanty [Konstanty]
(SA) Retired Minister
* 30 Willett Street
Albany, NY 12210
518/465-9886
Nanney, R. Keith [Keith] (Sandra)
(FA) Culbreth Memorial UMC
730 Blackwell St.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
483-4431
Neese, W. Junius [Junius] (Anna Belle)
(SA) Retired Minister
* 3305 Courtney Ln.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-7764
Nelms, Benjamin Earl [Ben] (Janet)
(GR) Belhaven: Trinity UMC
333 E. Main St. *
Belhaven, NC 27810
943-^684
718/383-0337
1813 Sloan St.
Fayetteville, NC
483-8918
333 E. Main St.
Belhaven, NC 27810
943-^684
Newman, William Winter [Bill]
(FA) Coats UMC
* Box 388
Coats, NC 27521
897-6793
(Colleen)
897-7545
Home
Nicks, Robert L.
(NB) Retired Mir
* 110 Gordon St.
Beaufort, NC
728-2307
J 49
[Robert] (Lou)
ister
Study
Noble II, J. Crispin [Cris]
(RA) Warren UMC
Rt. 2, Box 430
Henderson, NC 27536
A92-0771
(Gayle)
Rt. 2, Box 430
Henderson, NC 27536
Norton, Mary Jane P. [Mary Jane] (David)
(BU) Diaconat Minister
* 5112 Michigan Ave.
Nashville, TN 37209
615/297-0572
O'Briant, Clarence Edgar [Clarence] (Ruth)
(EC) Manns Harbor UMC
* P 0 Box 95
Manns Harbor, NC 27953
473-3881
POBox 840, Gen. Brd. Disc.
Nashville, TN 37202
615/340-7170
O'Connor, Tacoma F. [Tacoma]
(DU) Diaconal Minister
* 1432 Kirkwood Dr.
Durham, NC 27705
477-0990
(Francis)
(Phyl
O'Keef, Robert D. [Bob]
(NB) Ann Street UMC
206 Sycamore St.
Beaufort, NC 28516
919/728-3276
Odom, Joyce Darnell [Joyce]
(GO) Micro-Fellowship UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 114
Kenly, NC 27542
284-4530
Offutt, Alma W. [Alma]
(GR) Retired Diaconal Minister
* Box 1143,908 Rountree
Kinston, NC 28501
107 N. Driver St.
Durham, NC 27703
596-7210
PO Drawer C
Beaufort, NC 28516
919/728-4279
[Marshall] (Carol)
Old, Marshall
(BU) First UMC
109 Albright Ave.
Graham, NC 27253
227-8222
Oldaker, Paul Everlyn [Paul] (Do'
(NB) Verona UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 297
Holly Ridge, NC 28445
347-6396
Oldham. Kirk B. [Kirk] (Anita)
(RM) Whi takers UMC
* 1309 Drivers Cir.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
446-2900
Olive, John G. [John] (Lula Mae)
(EC) Aulander UMC
* P 0 Box 280
Aulander, NC 27805
284-4530
303 N. Main St.
Graham, NC 27253
226-4343
Rt. 3, Box 155A
Jacksonville, NC 28540
347-7201
NC Wesleyan College
3400 N. Wesleyan Blvd. 26
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
l-800-488-62y^
[James] (Judy)
Oliver, Sr., James R.
(GO) Providence UMC
* Route 6, Box 200
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-4607
Ormond, J. Kern [Kern] (Helen)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 1106 W. Church St.
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
338-2309
734-7114
150
Home
Ormond, Wilbur C. [Wilbur] (Joyce)
(GR) Bell Arthur Circuit UMC
* 803 W 4th St
Ayden, NC 28513
7i6-4642
Study
Ormond, Jr., John Kern [John]
(WI) Westview UMC
* 513 N. Channel Drive
Wrigtsv. Bch., NC 28480
256-9572
Osborn, Robert T. [Bob] (Don
(DU) Retired Minister
* 50 Green Mi 1 1 Lane
Durham, NC 27707
489-2756
(Evelyn)
Parkside Clinic
1960 S. 17th St.
Wilmington, NC
763-7497
Duke University
Durham, NC 27706
68i-5339
Osteen, Jr., Edward Powell
(DU) Resurrection UMC
1314 Valley Run *
Durham, NC 27707
48'5'-3831
Oulton, Jo-Ann M. [Jo-Ann]
(FA) Angier UMC
* Box 657, 700 N. Dunn St.
Angier, NC 27501
63'? -0988
Owen, Travis W. [Travis] (Margaret)
(SA) First UMC
522 W.Glendale St. *
Siler City, NC 27344
742-3767
Owen III, John Mai loy [Malloy] (Pat
(G()) Goldsboro District UMC
617 Handley Acres Dr. *
Goldsboro. NC 27534
734-5324
[Powell] (Mary Lynne)
3626 Shannon Rd. 103A
Durham, NC 27707
489-6552
Box 595, 500 S. Wi I
Angier, NC 27501
63^-2176
Box 212,121 S.Chat'm
Siler City, NC 27344
742-2'
P 0 Box 1516
Goldsboro. NC
734-5324
Owens, Charles B. [C.B.] (Beverly L.)
(GR) Salem UMC
* P. 0. Box 218
Simpson, NC 27879
752-7405
Owens, Charles E. [Charles] (Peggy)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 831 Chub Lake Rd.
Roxboro, NC 27573
597-3916
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
* 208 Boros Rd. Chap. Off., 2 MAW.FMF LANT
New Bern, NC 28560 Cherry Point, NC 28352
444-3225 466-3690
Pace, James Herrington [Jim] (Carol)
(BU) Special Appointment - Prof., Elon College
* 108 Timberlake Dr. Box 2266, Elon College
Elon College, NC 27244 Elon College, NC 27244
584-5520 584-2349
Page, Jr., Jack Ward [Jack]
(GR) Asbury UMC
• Rt. 4, Box 145
Washington, NC 27889
946-0104
Park, Eric Stephen [Eric]
(FA) Parker's Grove UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 446
Linden, NC 28356
980-0635
(Karen 0.)
946-2224
Rt. 1
Linden, NC
151
*^°^ study
Parker, Joseph C. [Joseph] (Eunice)
(NB) Associate - Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC
* 390 Seaman Rd.
New Bern. NC 28562
637-^513 637-9513
^,o!.^^[' J°yce:Lenore [Joyelle] (Dan)
(RO) Laurel Hill UMC
* P 0 Box 217
Laurel Hill, NC 28351
462-2221
Parker, Richard Henry [Rick] (Linda)
(NB) Carrol Is Chapel UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 75M p 0 Box 98
Sneads Ferry, NC 28460 sneads Ferry, NC 28460
327-4321 327-4011
Parker, Susan Martin [Susan] (Gerald)
(SA) Diaconal Minister
2000 Owl's Nest Rd. * P 0 Drawer 1268
Sanford. NC 27330 SanfordrNC 27330
776-2012
Parnell, Evander [Evander] (Li I lie)
(RO) Disability Leave
* P. 0. Box 1546
Lumberton, NC 28358
739-9385
Parrish. Carrie W. [Carrie] (Alonzo)
* 7 9 S^v^f /^?°''"^'"^"^ ■ Chaplain, Methodist College
^i^d^aTii "28391 ^tX^^t'^ ,S31
630-7157
^r«Y'n' "^- 5- ^■'- S-^ (Velma (Boots))
(GR) Retired Minister
* 108 Hillcrest Dr.
Washington, NC 27889
946-17^3 975.6105
Paschal, John S. [John] (Linda)
(RM) First UMC
1304 Western Ave. * inn c rhumh ci-
'°'^L^°A^if '' 2''°^ Rocky-Mount!^C • 27804
^^6-4517 977-0400
Pasquarello, Michael [Mike]
(GR) Grifton UMC
* P 0 Box 416
Grifton, NC 28530
524-5382 524.5422
Pate, Robert Bruce [Bruce] (Jean)
(SA) Jonesboro UMC
625 Spottswood Dr. * P 0 Box 2576
"'775'?^1A ^"^'^ sanford, Nc' 27330
775-2616 775-7023
(FA)''&e m^ '^^"" ''"-''' '''''''
* 308 S. Bethel Rd.
Raeford, NC 28376
875-4318 875-4318
Patten, Brooks [Brooks] (Ginny)
(RM) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 601
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/456-3064
^nMx°[^« George Ronald [Ron] (Judith W.)
(DU) City Road UMC
* 160 W. Young Ave.
Henderson. NC 27536
492-6^25 492-1823
Paxton, Roger Davidson [Roger] (Judy)
(RO) Norman UMC
* P 0 Box 95
Norman, NC 28367
652-3131
152
Home
Payne, Argel H. [Argel] (Lei
(RA) Ebenezer UMC
* 5012 Rock Quarry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610
779-0515
Pearce, Harvey Worth [Worth]
(DU) Rougemont UMC
Rt. 3, Box 2
Rougemont, NC 27572
471-1759
Study
6020 Rock Quarry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610
Rt. 3, Box 2
Rougemont, NC 27572
471-1759
Pearsall, John S. [John] (Mary)
(WI) Retired Minister
* 405 Long Leaf Acres Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28405
799-9864
Pearson, James D. [Jim] (June)
(DU) Stem-Bullock's UMC
* P 0 Box 10
Stem, NC 27581
528-1080
Peele, Jr., Luther M. [Billy] (Emma)
(WI) Zion UMC
* Route 2, Box 436
Lei and, NC 28451
253-5349
Pernell, Sr., Leon Jackson [Leon] (Florence)
(DU) Special Appointment - Couns. , Addict ion Recovery Center
* Rt. 3, Box 279P P 0 Box 367
Henderson, NC 27536 Henderson, NC 27536
492-0546 492-5746
Perry, Brian D. [Brian]
(WI) Wesley UMC
* P 0 Box 116
Riegelwood, NC 28456
655-33^8 655-3348
Peterson, Francis Gerald [Gerald] (Lou Anne)
(GR) Special Appointment - Clin.Supervjsor^F
206 Gloria St.
Greenville, NC
756-2069
27858
y Cr
P 0 Box 12605
Raleigh, NC 27605
821-3422
Couns. Prog
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
Hillsborough. NC 27278
732-4694
Rt. 4, Box 1236
Hillsbgh, NC 27278
732-6871
Phillips, Jame
(FA) First UMC
208 Sampson St.
Clinton, NC 28328
592-2710
Donald [Don] (Bettie)
208 Sampson St.
Clinton, NC 28328
592-2035
Phillips, Lee A. [Lee]
(RO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 4, Box 34A
Rockingham, NC 28379
997-6019
Phillips III, G. Paul [Paul] (Dee)
(RA) Special Appointment - Assoc. Di
4517 Laurel Hills Rd. *
Raleigh, NC 27612
781-9354
Pickett, Harold T. [Harold] (Caroline)
(GR) Rainbow UMC
* Rt. 4, Box 48
Snow Hill, NC 28580
747-2668
. , Conf COM
P 0 Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
753
Home Study
Pierce, Charlene H. [Charlene]
(NB) Trenton UMC
* P 0 Box 520
Trenton, NC 28585
448-7891 448-7891
Pierson, Nancy L. [Nancy] (James D.)
(GR) Sharon UMC
* 205 Lee St.
Greenville, NC 27858
355-3760 355-3760
Pinner, W. Rickman [Rick] (Marie)
(DU) Asbury UMC
2011 W. Club Blvd. * 806 Clarendon St.
Durham NC 27705 Durham, NC 27705
286-1975 286-0711
Pittman, Charles R. [Charles] (Jean)
(FA) Person Street UMC
* 3300 Morganton Rd. 509 Person St.
Fayetteville. NC 28303 FayetteviUe, NC 28301
867-7767 483-4714
Plowman, Charles H. [Chuck] (Sally)
(GR) Jamesville UMC
* P 0 Box 99
Jamesville. NC 27846
792-38^0
Plowman, Sally S. [Sally] (Chuck)
(GR) Stokes UMC
PO Box 182 * P 0 Box 182
Stokes NC 27884 Stokes, NC 27884
752-2425 752-2425
Plyler, Lorenzo Pierce [Joe]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 10816 Westbridgford Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27606
362-6650
Poe, John R. [John] (Sal lie)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 1533 E Hwy 54
Durham, NC 27713
544-2500
Pollock, Charles L. [Charles]
(DU) Aldersgate UMC
4008 Chaucer Dr * 1714 Bivins Road
Durham NC 27705 Durham, NC 27712
477-0068 47^-0509
Pollock, Henry F. [Henry]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
383-5779
Ponder, Reginald W. [Reggie] (Carrie)
(RA) Special Appointment - SEJ Administrative Council
109 Glendale Dr. * Box 67
7n/^5/=l^"ni^f'^^' ^^ 2^''^^ 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 - Exec. Dir. .Church Funding Associates Inc
P 0 Box 12883 P 0 Box 1268
New Bern NC 28561 Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
637-7906 800/582-3031
Ports, Jr., George W. [George] (Jamie)
(BU) Retired Minister
* 210 S. Third Street
Mebane, NC 27302
563-5833
Home
154
study
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-^341 704/866-2296
Poulk, Robert M. [Bob] (Dorothy)
(FA) Retired Minister
* 109 DeVane St.
Fayetteville, NC 28305
484-3316
Powell, Cynthia D. [Cynthia]
(BU) Diaconal Minister
857 S. Main St.. Apt. F
Graham, NC 27253
Powers, Sr., Daniel P. [Dan] (Bunny)
(GR) Lane's Chapel - Bethany UMC
306 Queen Anne's Rd. *
Greenville, NC 27834
756-6823
303 N. Main St.
Graham, NC 27253
226-4343
306 Queen Anne'
Greenville, NC
355-6500
Presnal, Gregg Allen [Gregg]
(RM) Gold Valley UMC
* 103 Colony Sq.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
985-3826
Presnell, William M. [Bill]
(EC) Kitty Hawk UMC
Box 900,803 U.KittyHawkRd
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-2707
(Stephanie)
Rd
27834
P 0 Box 900
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-2062
Preston, Hunter Hadley [Hunter]
(DU) Ca-Vel UMC
* 1709 Sunset Dr.
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-2232
599-2232
Price, Barbara H. [Barbara]
(RA) Special Appointment - Past.Couns. ,Life Enrichment Ctr.
* 102 Cassidy Court Life Enrichment Ctr.
5852 Faringdon PI .
Cary, NC 27511 Raleigh, NC 27609
467-7005 954-1200
Prince, Jr., Gilbert H. [Gib] (Pamela)
(FA) Cokesbury UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 334
Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526
552-1059 552-1059
Prine, John Paul [John] (Donna)
(RO) Collins Chapel UMC
P 0 Box 1195
Pembroke, NC 28372
739-^009
Pritchard, Ralph W. [Ralph] (Virginia)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 5870 Knight Road
Clover, SC 29710
. 803/831-2105
P 0 Box 1195
Pembroke, NC 28372
Privette, Tommy G. [Tommy] (Alma)
(FA) Hope Mills UMC
* 3767 Legion Rd.
Hope Mills, NC 28348
425-5019
Privette, William Edward [Ed] (El(
(GR) Queen Street UMC
1206 Woodberry Rd.
Kinston, NC 28501
523-2441
Pruett, Vickie s'. [Vickie]
(RA) Associate - Highland UMC
* 6340 Chadford Dr., #2222
Raleigh, NC 27612
783-7634
3771 Legion Rd.
Hope Mi Us, NC
425-0108
Box 508, 500 N. Queen
Kinston, NC 28501
527-2119
1601 Ridge Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-4240
155
Home Study
Pullman Robert S. [Robert] (Peggy)
(NB) Saint James UMC
* 1012 Orange St.
Newport, NC 28570
223-4742 223-4231
Parcel I, Joan M. [Joan] (Kenny)
(RA) Associate - Edenton Street UMC
1210 Eastham Dr. * 228 W. Edenton St.
Apex, NC 27502 Raleigh, NC 27603
362-7425 832-7535
Purcell, Jr., Eugene G. [Gene] (Betty)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 1301 Nash St.
Wilson. NC 27893
243-4916
Queen, Vergil E. [Vergil] (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
556-3655 556-2239
Randolph, Francis Roderick [Rod] (Esther)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 9540 Roberts Dr. 950 E. Paces Ferry Rd.
Suite 2700
Dunwoody, GA 30350 Atlanta, GA 30326
404/992-8541 800-247-9087
Rattz, Robert E. [Bob] (Mary)
(EC) New Hope UMC
* Rt. 3 Box 338
Hertford, NC 27944
842-3449 842-3449
Ray, Robert H. [Robert] (Betty)
(GO) Magnolia UMC
P 0 Box 307 * P 0 Box 307
Magnolia, NC 28453 Magnolia, NC 28453
289-2736
Reavis, Jr., James L. [Jimmy] (Eddie Jean)
(RM) Sandy Cross UMC
* Route 3, Box 237
Nashville, NC 27856
443-3^26
Redmond, Robert C. [Bob] (Linda)
(RM) Nashville UMC
303 S. First St. * P 0 Box 86
Nashville, NC 27856 Nashville, NC 27856
459-7328 459-7178
Reed, James C. [Jim] (Kathy)
(WI) Hallsboro UMC
* P 0 Box 28
Hallsboro. NC 28442
646-3338 646-4105
Reed, John E. [John] (Betty)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 205 Meadow PI.
Clarksville, AR 72830
501-754-8031
Register, Sr., Michael Gordon [Mike] (Myrtle)
(NB) Associate - Pamlico Coop. Parish UMC
* 796 Asbury Rd.
Cove City, NC 28523
637-9946 637-9946
Reinoso, Luis Felipe [Lucho] (Clarisa (Catty))
(RM) We I don UMC
312 Woodlawn Ave. * P 0 Box 228
Weldon, NC 27890 Weldon, NC 27890
536-3782 536-3494
156
study
Remele. Jr., William [William]
Wilmington, NC 28406
343-0669 791-0353
Richards, G. Scott [Scott] (Sherrie)
(SA) Merritts-Ebenezer UMC
* Route 3, Box 190A
Apex. NC 27502
362-7138
Richardson, Allen [Allen] (Alice)
(WI) Retired Minister
* A261 Summit Trail
Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
803/236-2408
Richardson, J. Earl [Earl] (Alice)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 515 S.E.Maynard Rd.
Gary, NC 27511
467-6393
Richey, Russell Earle [Russell] (Merle)
(DU) Special Appointment - Assoc. Dean for Acad. Programs, The Div.Sch
* 21 Oak Dr. Duke Divinity School
Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27706
493-0724 666-3428
Rickards, James Perry [Jim]
(RA) Retired Minister
* 27419 Cleveland Ave.
Punta Gorda, FL 33982
813/575-0183
Ricks, Jr., R. Dennis
(DU) Mount Sylvan UMC
313 Andover Rd.
Durham, NC 27712
477-4362
(Suzanne)
[Dennis] (Lydia)
5731 Roxboro Rd
Durham, NC 27712
471-0032
Robbins, Cecil W. [Cecil] (Eloise)
(DU) Retired Minister
* MRH,2616 Erwin Rd.,#7
Durham, NC 27705
383-5236
Roberts, Frederick E. [Fred] (Betsy - "Beaver")
(WI) Ocean View UMC
415 Mercer St. * P 0 Box 520
Yaupon Beach, NC 28465 Long Beach, NC
278-5229
28465
[Jeff] (Reesa)
Roberts Jeffrey L.
(DU) Salem UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 201C
Hurdle Mills, NC 27541
599-5012
Roberts, John M. [John]
(GO) Princeton UMC
* P. 0. Box 116
Princeton, NC 27569
936-3671
Robinson, Charles Kivet [Chuck] (Mary)
(DU) Retired Minister
* 769 Clarington Ct.
Columbus, OH 43214
614/459-3814
Robinson, Larry [Lerry] (Charlotte)
(DU) Asbury Temple UMC
2945 Driftwood Dr.
Durham. NC 27707
493-6568
936-3871
201 S. Alston Ave.
Durham, NC 27701
686-4578
Rouse, Ben C. [Ben] (Jeanne)
(FA) Camp Ground UMC
5505 Nix Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28314
864-2760
Camp Ground Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28314
867-9436
Home
Rouse, Jere A. [Jere] (Marie)
(GR) Wooding ton- Webb UMC
Rt. U, Box 211
La Grange, NC 28551
566-3401
757
study
Rt. 4, Box 211
La Grange, NC 28551
Royall, L. Graham [Graham] (Virginia)
(GR) Vanceboro UMC
* P 0 Box 569
Vanceboro, NC 28586
244-0695
Rudd, Robert J. [Bob] (Shelby)
(NB) Queen's Creek UMC
324 Hubert Blvd.
Hubert. NC 28539
355-1930
Rudd, William R. [Bill] (Dorothy)
(GO) Seven Springs-Bethel UMC
P 0 Box 64
Seven Springs, NC 28578
569-2871
Russell Timothy J. [Tim] (Pam)
(WI) Saint Paul UMC
Box 622, 15 Elizabeth St.
Tabor City, NC 28463
653-386l
Ruth, John W. [Jack] (Bobbie)
(DU) Mount Zion UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 27B
Hurdle Mills, NC 27541
364-2317
Ruth, William A. [Bill] (Robyn)
(EC) Outer Banks Parish UMC
* 163 Bayberry Tr.
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-3813
P 0 Box 398
Hubert. NC
353-0441
P 0 Box 64
Seven Springs,
569-2871
Box 622, 410 E. 5th St.
Tabor City, NC 28463
653-3737
Box 8010, Duck Station
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-1525
Sabiston III, Wi lliam D.
(RA) First UMC
101 Oak Circle
Garner, NC 27529
772-3082
Safley, Michael W. [Mike]
(FA) Special Appointment
lill] (Norma)
P 0 Box 274
Garner, NC 27529
772-2042
5202 Ramsey St.
Fayetteville, NC
822-9006
VP for Student Affairs, Methodist College
P 0 Box 12165
28311 Fayetteville, NC 28311
630-7155
P 0 Box 21
Shawboro, NC
Salter, Jr., J. Neal [Neal] (Carol)
(WI) Harrells UMC
* P 0 Box 96
Hallsboro, NC 28442
646-3340
Saunders, Margaret R. [Margaret]
(EC) Perkins UMC
* 1436 Weeksville Road
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
330-4484
Scanlan, Carla Jory [Carla] (Tom)
(FA) Special Appointment - Past. Couns. .S.Denver Couns.Serv. .Denver
1848 E.Girard PL, #1423 * S. Denver Counseling Svc
2465 S. Downing, St 207
Englewood. CO 80110 Denver, CO 80210
303/761-5813 303/69^-9378
Schroll, Roger E. [Roger] (Kathy)
(WI) Bladen UMC
* P 0 Box 96
White Oak, NC 28399
866-5632
Schutt, C. Dubois [Dubois] (Diane)
(GO) Daniels Memorial UMC
* 2803 E. Ash St. 2802 E. Ash St.
Goldsboro NC 27534 Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-0967 778-2^50
158
Home
Scott, Julian W. [Scotty]
(SA) Aberdeen: Page Memorial UMC
608 Wilder Ave.
Aberdeen, NC 28315
9A4-1595
Study
P 0 Box 695
Aberdeen, NC 28315
9^4-1093
Scott, Jr., Paul B. [Paul] (Glenda)
(BU) Davis Street UMC
* 528 Tarleton Avenue
Burlington, NC 27215
226-6663
Scroggs, Robin J. [Robin] (Marilee)
(RA) Special Appointment - Professor,
* 606 U. 122nd St.
New York, NY 10027
212/866-9573
Seate, Billy F. [Billy] (Wanda)
(GR) Saint James UMC
* 114 Lord Ashley Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858
756-2958
606 E. Davis St.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-3784
Union Theological Seminary
Union Theolog. Seminary
New York, NC 10027
212/280-^88
2000 E. 6th St.
•Greenville, NC 27858
752-6154
Seawell, Sr., Wi I
(BU) Retired Minister
* 6965 Snow Camp Rd.
Snow Camp, NC 27349
376-6852
Albright [Bill] (Claudia M.)
Sexton Kenneth B. [Kenneth]
(RA) Piney Grove UMC
* 5608 Woodard Lane
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-9411
Rt. 3, Bx. 608
Louisburg, NC
Sexton, Jr., Kenneth Bryan [Bryan] (Pattie)
(NB) Cedar Island-Sea Level UMC
* P 0 Box 590
Cedar Island, NC 28520
225-1141
Shannonhouse, Richard D. [Dick] (Sandra)
(RM) Special Appointment - Dir, Pastoral Care.Meth.Hosp. , Jacksonvi 1 1
* 3943 St. Isabel Dr.,E. 580 W. 8th St.
Jacksonville, FL 32211 Jacksonville, FL 32209
904/744-6719 904/798-8684
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 I
(RA) Special Appointment
107 Bogue Ct.
Gary, NC 27511
467-0704
ill] (Barbara (Barb))
Dir, Wesley Fdn.S Camp.Min.,NC State Uni\
* 2503 Clark Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27607
833-1861
Sharpe, Jr. Benjamin
(NB) Atlantic UMC
* PO Box 231
Atlantic, NC 28511
225-3831
Shaw, Jr., Caswell E. [Caswell]
(RM) Rocky Mount District UMC
* 3621 Sheffield Dr.
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
443-5540
[Benjamin] (Lisa C. )
P 0 Box 99
Atlantic, NC
225-7701
(Pat)
Sheets III, R.Branson [Branson]
(RM) Bailey UMC
P 0 Box 218
Bailey. NC 27807 B
235-4309
Sheppard, Dennis R. [Dennis] (Barbara)
" C
AA
28328
443-5540
(Stephanie)
* P 0 Box 218
I ley, NC
23^-4576
(FA) Hopewell UMC
Rt. 1, Box 295AA
Clinton, NC
567-6116
Rt. 2, Box 196A4
Newton Grove, NC
594-0556
Home
Sherman, Jr., William W.
(NB) Centenary UMC
1602 Tryon Rd.
New Bern, NC 28560
638-i395
159
study
(Esther)
P 0 Box 1388
New Bern, NC 28563
637-^181
Shields, Robert S. [Bob] (Betty)
(RA) Uestover UMC
1212 Deboy St.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-4545
Shipman, Marilyn K. [Marilyn]
(DU) Massey UMC
814 Bent Creek Road
Bahama. NC 27503
477-1293
Shiver, James H. [James] (Mary)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 1413 Glenn St.
Wilmington, NC 28401
763-7101
Shoaf, E. Clifford [Cliff] (Jane)
(EC) Retired Minister
* 216 E Water St
Edenton, NC 27932
482-8502
300 Powell Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27606
851-4431
814 Bent Creek Rd
Bahama, NC 27503
575-7326
Shockley, Grant S. [Grant]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 3423 Revere Rd.. SW
Atlanta, GA 30331
404/344-0542
Short, James M. [Jim] (Mar
(RO) Ellerbe UMC
* P 0 Box 340
Ellerbe, NC 28338
652-2571
(Doris)
Shuler, Albert [Albert] (Ji
(DU) Durham District UMC
* 1002 W. Knox St.
Durham, NC 27701
682-6439
682-6439
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 272-11^6
lill] (Betsy)
Simpson, Jr., William C.
(RA) Edenton Street UMC
1543 Iredell Dr. *
Raleigh, NC 27608
832-0684
Singletary, Jr. , Peter George [Peter]
(RO) Mount Zion-Walls Chapel UMC
* PC Box 669
Red Springs, NC 28377
843-3895
228 W. Edenton St.
Raleigh, NC 27603
832-7535
P 0 Box 669
Red Springs,
NC 28377
Sing ley, Kenneth C. [Kenneth]
(RM) Seaboard UMC
* Box 277, Church & Main
Seaboard, NC 27876
589-9461
Slaatte, Mark Edwin [Mark]
(RM) Scotland Neck UMC
1509 Clarksville Dr.
Scotland Neck, NC 27874
826-3621
P 0 Box 401
Scotland Neck, NC 27874
826-3318
Smith, A. Clay [Clay] (Ruth)
(RA) Special Appointment - Exec.Di
* P 0 Box 27
HayesviUe, NC 28904
704/389-3313
r,Hinton Rural Life Ctr,Hayesvi 1 1
704/389-8336
160
Home
Smith, Adolph C. [Adolph] (Maria)
(BU) Milton UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 20
Milton, NC 27305
234-8641
Smith, Bobby E. [Bobby] (Evelyn)
(SA) Star UMC
* P 0 Box 375
Star, NC 27356
428-4521
Study
Smith, Carolyn R. [Carolyn]
(EC) South Mills UMC
P 0 Box 100
South Mills, NC 27976
771-2401
Smith, Charles C. [Charles] (Jil
(NB) Pine Valley UMC
1014 Pine Valley Rd.
Jacksonville, NC 28546
353-5474
Smith, Charles Michael [Charles]
(RA) Highland UMC
3021 Sylvania Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-4810
(Michael Pilgrim)
P 0 Box 100
South Mills, NC
771-240^
27976
910 Pine Valley Rd.
Jacksonvil, NC 28546
353-4611
1901 Ridge Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27607
787-4251
Smith, G. Earl [Earl] (Joette)
(WI) Oleander-Devon Park UMC
* 5711 Wisteria La.
Wilmington, NC 28403
799-3214
Smith, George C. [George] (Mar>
(WI 3 Disabi lity Leave
* Rt. 1, Box 103-C
Clarendon. NC 28432
919/653-3^36
3403 Winston Blvd.
Wilmington, NC 28403
799-0621
Smith, George Jerome [Jerome]
(RO) Lumberton Circuit UMC
Rt. 1, Box 369
Lumberton, NC 28358
738-5914
Smith, Haywood A. [Haywood]
(FA) Saint Andrews UMC
* 123 Lofton
Fayetteville, NC 28301
488-2247
Rt. 1, Box 369
Lumberton, NC
(Meleah)
Smith, Ira Hildreth [Ira]
(RO) Roberdel UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 190
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-5698
(Patsy)
28358
121 Lofton Dr.
Fayetteville, NC
488-4648
28301
Smith, J. Thomas [Tommy] (Judy)
(RA) Hayes Barton UMC
3212 Beaufort St.
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-0648
P 0 Box 6096
Raleigh, NC 27628
832-6435
Smith, Jerry Thomas [Jerry]
(RA) Asbury UMC
* 2328 Declaration Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27615
954-8435
6612 Creedmoor Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27613
847-2818
Smith, John T. [John]
(RM) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 154
Halifax, NC 27839
536-4637
(Christine L.)
Smith, Judi Johnson [Judi]
(BU) Mount Hermon UMC
4150 Mt.Hermon-Rk.Cr.Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-3504
4178 Mt.Hermon-Rk.Cr.Rd.
Graham, NC 27253
376-3119
Home
Smith, Neil E. [Neil] (Al
(FA) Special Appointment -
* Rt. 20, Box 836
Fayetteville, NC 28306
A25-1551
Smith, Robert K. [Bob] (Bobbie)
(RM) Spring Hope UMC
110 McLean St.
Spring Hope, NC 27882
478-343^
161
Study
.Chaplain, McCain Corr.Hosp. , McCain, N
P 0 Box 770
Spring Hope, NC
A78-3K0
(Melanie)
Smith, W. Thomas [Thomas]
(NB) Midway- Bethlehem UMC
* 71 Wether ington Landing
Stella, NC 28582
393-2698
Smith, Jr., CO. (Bruce) [Bruce]
(EC) North Gates UMC
* P 0 Box 38
Gates, NC 27937
357-1620
Smith, Jr., William Stanley [Stan]
(SA) Trinity UMC
234 N. Russell St.
Troy. NC 27371
572-2300
P 0 Box 48
Stella, NC 28582
393-2759
(Sherry)
357-1620
P 0 Box 502
Troy NC 27371
576-1651
Snider, Ronald J. [Ron]
(DU) Duke's Chapel UMC
* 805 Old Oxford Hwy
Durham, NC 27704
220-7193
Snotherly, Jr., William
(EC) Plymouth UMC
101 Virginia Pine Dr.
Plymouth. NC 27962
793-^482
(Katie)
220-1056
[Bill] (Glenda)
P 0 Box 734
Plymouth, NC 27962
793-^549
f^X^^^ ^^^^" ^- [Nevin] (Rose Marie)
(GO) Kenansville Parish UMC
P 0 Box 67
Kenansville, NC 28349
296-0416
Soule, Jr., Guy V. [Guy] (Francy)
(DU) Grace UMC ^
* 313 Church St.
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-5183
Southern, H. Gray [Gray] (Susan)
(DU) Trinity UMC
1108 W. Knox St.
Durham, NC 27701
682-0800
Sparks, Charles E. [Charles] (Lind
(FA) Retired Minister
* 3904 ThomasviUe Rd
P 0 Box 67
Kenansville, NC
296-1234
599-8183
215 N. Church St.
Durham, NC 27701
683-1386
Winston-Salem.
788-9116
27107
c/o Arcadia UMC
Hwy 150, Box 199B
Clemmons, NC 2^012
764-^843
^?IC'^£"'-'-®°" "^Y fRayJ (Dorothy)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 115 Water St.
Bath. NC 27808
923-1141
Spaulding, David V. [David]
(RM) Milwaukee UMC
* P 0 Box 177
Milwaukee, NC 27854
585-l6lO
(Carmen)
Speake. George D
(WI) Camp UMC
4646 Mintz St.
Shallotte. NC 28459
754-6^55
[George] (Myra)
P 0 Box 376
Shallotte, NC
754-4840
162
Home
Spence, Clinton W. [Clint] (Pamela)
(DU) Associate - Duke Memorial UMC
* 1308 Shady La.
Durham, NC 27712
471-2265
Study
504 W
Durh
Chapel Hill St.
NC 27701
[Bill] (Peggy)
Spencer, William C.
(BU) Emmanuel UMC
243 Harden St.
Burlington, NC
226-7533
Sponenberg, James Eugene [Jim] (Til lie)
(SA) Retired Minister
* 2512 Carbonton Rd.
Sanford, NC 27330
776-2484
68^-3467
2331 LaVista Dr.
Burlington, NC
227-1268
Stafford, Sidney E. [Sidney] (Grace)
(RA) Ebenezer - Wesley Chapel UMC
* 410 W. Noble St.
Louisburg, NC 27549
496-4779
Louisburg College
Louisburg, NC 27549
496-2521
Stallings, Joanna Miller [Joanna] (Craig)
(RM) Gaston UMC
* P 0 Box 267
Gaston. NC 27832
537-0749
Stallsworth Paul T. [Paul] (Marsha)
(EC) Creswell UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 272A
Creswell, NC 27928
797-4355
Stalnaker, James K. [Jim] (Jan)
(NB) Williston-Stacy UMC
* PO Box 79
WilUston, NC 28589
729-3661
P 0 Box 267
Gaston. NC 27832
53^0749
729-6831
Stanfield, Cmdr E. Douglas [Doug]
(DU) Special Appointment - Chaplai
* 8610 Antioch Circle
Vienna, VA 22180
703/204-0638
(Vera)
1, U. S. Navy
Dept. of Navy
Washington, DC 20350
703/614-4438
Stanley, Bruce E. [Bruce] (Melissa)
(RA) Associate - Edenton Street UMC
2124 Cowper Drive *
Raleigh, NC 27608
782-9508
228 W Edenton St
Raleigh, NC 27603
832-7535
Stanley, Jr., Richard A. [Richard] (Shannon)
(RO) Cordova UMC
* P 0 Box 279
Cordova, NC 28330
895-4836
Stark II, Rufus H. [Rufus] (Betty Lou)
(RA) Special Appointment - Exec. Di r, Methodist Home for Children,lnc
3600 Carolyn Dr. * P 0 Box 12605
Raleigh, NC 27604 Raleigh, NC 27605
876-2521 833-2834
Starnes, James A. [James]
(RO) Bethesda UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 113
Orrum, NC 28369
628-7858
(Myrtle A.)
Rt. 1, Box 113
Orrun, NC 28369
628-7858
Staton, Jr., Jesse C. [Jesse] (Emma)
(RM) Mt. Pleasant-Middlesex UMC
Rt. 1, Box 287 *
Bailey, NC 27807
235-4863
Rt. 1, Box 287
Bailey, NC 27807
235-2223
Staton, Sr. , .Jesse C.
(NB) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 585-A
Newport, NC 28570
247-2981
[J.C] (Mane)
"°™e Study
mmT^^^< ?^r''' ^'"■*'^ [David] (Virginia)
^^nl^fh'fi Appointment - Prof .Duke Divinity School
4303 Thetford Rd * Ouke Divinitv School
489-5620 666-3438
Stephenson, Marion 0. [M. 0.] (Hazel)
(GR) Retired Minister
* 101 S. Dimock Dr.
Washington, NC 27889
975-6650
fcf'J^.V '^''^n'^!/: [Charles] (Phyllis)
(SA) Asbury- Bethlehem UMC
* Route 4, Box 793
Sanford, NC 27330
776-0692 776-0692
fnll^S',*^^^'" L- [<evin] (Jessica)
(RM) Calvary UMC
* Rt. 4. Box 28
Littleton, NC 27850
586-3762 586-3762
Stocks, Lois Jane [Lois]
(GR) Diaconal Minister
* Route 3, Box 88
Greenville, NC 27834
752-68^0 752-1273
Stokes III, John L. [John] (MaLou)
"''T^rTsis'' '"'°' WiJmfng?^^ %^c' '^^8403
C99-2695 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 0
Stone, Richard L. [Richard] (Diane)
(RA) Wendell UMC
Drawer D, 308 Fowlkes St. * p. o. Drawer D
"""^1 '9pSi ^'"' Wendell 'nc 27591
365-9281 365-6266
Stone, W. Denver [Denver] (Jean)
*°3327''RyderwSCd°Dr!'"^"' ' Missionary to Singapore (on Leave)
Greensboro, NC 27407
852-5436
Storrs, Jr., Robert Burton [Bob]
(BU) Retired Minister
* ADDRESS UNKNOWN
Chicago, IL 60647
^l?}.^^ ^- Russell [Russell] (Caroline)
(BU) Retired Minister
* ChaDll'Hin^^Nr'-'"?7??A ^l W.Colony PL, Suite 150
QL?nA\ ^^^^^ Chapel Hill, NC 27514
942-0281 489-916>
^«1^?"?^' '^^'"°^ °^'^ [Carol] (Rayburn Marc)
(RA) Assoc. Dir, Conf. COM
2014 Southwood Dr., #4 * p o Box 10955
490-8675 832-9560
Strock, Stephen F. Swartz [Steve] (Dale S.)
(BU) Prospect UMC
* P 0 Box 277
Yanceyville, NC 27379
694-5566
Strong, Donald Blaine [Don] (Vera M.)
(NB) Oak Grove UMC
* 414 Houston Rd. po Box 159
Jacksonville. NC 28540 Hubert, NC 28539
346-9318 326-3454
164
Home
Strother, Jonathan E. [Jon] (Diana)
(GO) Rose Hill UMC
301 E. Ridge St. *
Rose Hill. NC 28458
289-3^32
Stutts, D. Stephen [Steve] (Connie)
(SA) Silk Hope UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 359
Siler City, NC 27344
742-5222
Summey, James L. [Jim] (Doris)
(RM) Winstead UMC
* 1005 Ensworth Rd.
Wilson, NC 27893
243-6767
Supplee, Thomas [Tom] (Jo Ann)
(RA) Holland's UMC
* 4701 Hollands Church Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27603
779-0958
Study
Box 177
Rose Hill, NC
289-2449
28458
1407 S. Tarboro St.
Wilson, NC 27893
483-4714
9433 Ten-Ten Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27603
772-5294
Sutton, James E. [Jimmy] (Ji
(RA) Saint James UMC
4109 Jane La.
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-7781
Swartz, Alan P. [Alan] (Jo /
(GO) New Hope UMC
102 Lewis Dr.
Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-3801
Sweeley, Thomas Lynn [Tommy]
(EC) Edenton UMC
102 Terry Ave.
Edenton, NC 27932
482-2289
3808 New Hope Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27604
876-5796
200 New Hope Rd.
Goldsboro, NC 27534
778-1124
P 0 Box 37
Edenton, NC
482-2964
Switzer, Mary-Ellen (Wm. L. Ill)
(RA) Special Appointment - Appointed to Attend School
* 8816 Trailing Cedar Drive
Raleigh, NC 27612
847-7471
Sykes, R. Michael [Mike] (Patricia)
(BU) Walnut Grove UMC
1815 Hawkins Rd. *
Hurdle Mills, NC 27541
732-2054
Tatum, Jimmie Ray [Jimmie] (Martha)
(SA) Smyrna UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 643
Robbins, NC 27325
464-3542
Taylor, Bruce D. [Bruce] (Jennie)
(RM) First UMC
407 Roanoke Ave. *
Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870
537-4462
Taylor, Elizabeth G. [Libbie]
(FA) Diaconal Minister
416 Pearl St. *
Fayetteville, NC 28303
484-6787
1815 Hawkins Rd.
Hurdle Mil, NC
732-2054
P 0 Box 277
Roanoke Rp, NC
537-2lh
Box 456, 320 Hay St.
Fayetteville, NC 28302
483-2343
[Bill] (Robin)
Taylor, William V.
(BU) Bellemont UMC
4101 Markwood Dr
Burlington, NC 27215
227-4890
Taylor II, Berry Lynn [Berry]
(EC) Kinnakeet UMC
* P 0 Box 129
Avon, NC 27915
995-5383
4039 Markwood Dr
Burlington, NC 27215
227-4632
(Bernatha (Bernie))
765
Home Study
Teachey, Wilbur C. [Wilbur] (Sylvia)
(GR) Farmville UMC
20A Hillcrest Dr. * Box 153, 903 W. Church
Farmville, NC 27828 Farmville, NC 27828
753-4774 753-4fi03
Tenney, Sr., Hayward Lester [Lester] (Izella)
(GR) Retired Minister
* Doctors Dr., Apt. 807E
Kinston, NC 28501
527-1079
Thomas, Wayne E. [Wayne] (Nancy)
(WI) Brunswick Circuit UMC
P 0 Box 35 * P 0 Box 35
Bolivia, NC 28422 Bolivia, NC 28422
919/253-6211
Thomason, M. Keith [Keith] (Lorie P.)
(RM) Associate - First UMC
3217 Amherst Rd. * 100 S. Church St.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Rocky Mount, NC 27804
443-6926 977-0400
Thompson, Geiselle [Geiselle] (Roger L.)
(GO) Eureka-Yelverton UMC
* P 0 Box 3240 P 0 Box 3240
Eureka, NC 27830 Eureka, NC 27830
242-4218 24^-4218
Thompson, Leo Clifford [Leo]
(RA) Special Appointment - Past. Counselor Triangle Couns.S Psycho. S
3204 B-2 Quiet Mill Rd * 4000 Blue Ridge Rd
Suite 100
Raleigh, NC 27612 Raleigh, NC 27612
881-0666 781-1173
Thompson, Neil H. [Neil] (Catherine)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 2109 Myrtle Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27608
828-7653
Thompson Roger E. [Roger] (Roberta)
(WI) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 176P
Laurel Hill, NC 28351
277-8676
Thompson, Jr., Emerson M. [Em] (Catherine)
(GR) Greenville District UMC
* 101 Martinsborough Rd.
Greenville, NC 27858
756-3918 756-3918
Tingle, James Arthur [James]
(NB) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 516
Hartsel, CO 80449
719/836-3118
Tisdale, W. Eugene [Gene] (Diane)
(WI) Burgaw UMC
P 0 Box 26 * P 0 Box 26
Burgaw, NC 28425 Burgaw, NC 28425
259-2761 25^-2295
Todd, Troy Kevin [Troy] (Lori)
(RA) Jerusalem UMC
* P 0 Box 355
Norlina, NC 27563
456-2231 456-2231
Toney, John F. [John] (Amy)
(GO) Pine Level -Sanders UMC
* Rt. 2, Box 131
Smithfield, NC 27577
934-7613 989-8283
Townsend, Jr., William C. [William] (Nancy Jo)
(GO) Warsaw UMC
* P 0 Box 422
Warsaw. NC 28398
293-4365 293-4944
166
Home Study
Traynham, David D. [D. D.] (Nancy)
(RO) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 196
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-3746
Treihart, Charles M. [Charles] (Susan J.)
(DU) Retired Local Pastor
* Rt 3 Box 275A
Roxboro, NC 27573
599-1797
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)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 1401 Zebulon Rd.
Zebulon, NC 27597
269-4843
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
746-3686
Tysinger, Richard M. [Rick] (Stephanie H.)
(SA) Moncure-Buckhorn UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 1425
Moncure, NC 27559
542-2295
Tyson, Aaron G. [Aaron] (Lucille)
(FA) Retired Minister
* Route 5, Box 440
La Grange, NC 28551
778-1475
Tyson, Carson S. [Carson] (Peggy)
(BU) Hebron UMC
* 2275 Mebane Oaks Rd. 2325 Mebane Oaks Rd.
Mebane, NC 27302 Mebane, NC 27302
563-6408 563-3375
Tyson, John H. [John] (Elizabeth)
(NB) Maysville UMC
* P 0 Box 598
Maysville, NC 28555
743-5011 743-3691
Tyson, M. Eugene [Gene] (Joan)
(NB) Faith UMC
217 Shoreline Dr. * 4171 US Hwy 17 S
New Bern, NC 28562 New Bern, NC 28562
636-3080 633-6826
Tyson, Marvin Dewey [Dewey] (Ruth)
(GR) Retired Minister
* 1714 Knollwood Dr.
Greenville, NC 27858
919/355-2925
Tyson, Tonnmy [Tommy] (Frances)
(BU) Special Appointment - Approved Evangelist
* 1716 Mt. Carmel Ch.Rd.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
933-5557 933-5557
Tyson, Vernon C. [Vernon] (Martha)
(SA) Saint Luke UMC
521 N. Currie Dr. * P 0 Box 1268
Sanford, NC 27330 Sanford, NC 27330
775-3288 776-2012
919/645-4011
Home ^^7
"°^ Study
IX??".', ^I"-' ^°^^y P- f Bobby] (Jetta)
(WI) Wesley's Chapel UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 251
Elizabethtown, NC 28337
919/645-4934
yNR^^p^;,n'A'M-*'?''i^^ "■^'" fCharles] (Etta)
(NB) Retired Minister
* Route 3, Box 246
Beaufort, NC 28516
728-5328
Ussery, Earl [Earl] (Barbara)
(RO) Green Lake-Beaver Dam UMC
* P 0 Box 979
Ellerbe, NC 28338
652-5505
y^xT-J'^^S'^ [Tracie] (Clementine)
(WI) Retired Local Pastor
* Rt. 2, Box 182
Supply, NC 28462
842-9440
(lutll^ltJ'Sc'''' '■ ''''''''' ^^^^'^-^
503 Tinkerbell Rd. * 825 E<;t-PQ nr
''"'liz'-'Ak '' ''''' ^hapefHill -NC
^'*^ '^188 967-7546
Vaughn II, Stephen W. [Stephen] (Jane)
(GR) Diaconal Minis'
205 Adams Blvd. * ?nnn c ai-j, c*
Greenville NC ?7RR« i ^.f^" St
ureenvuie NC 27858 Greenville, NC
758-5752 752-6154
ypA^pitiAoH^S'''^? ^^''^'" fMarvin] (Catharine)
(RA) Retired Minister
* 213 Dunhagan Place
Cary NC 27511
467-2126
VonCanon Mary Leigh [Mary]
(SA) Hickory Mountain UMC
■^^^-^^10 944-3310
"ade. David C. [David] (Cynthia)
(SA) Candor UMC
* Candor^°NC^^S7??o "^'" ^^ * Whiskey Rd
'^"'9°k-4^'04 ''''' ''""'^^k-ll,, '''^'
Waggoner, James Milan [Jim] (Margaret)
* 3212''Barke/^f?'"'"'""' " ^hief ,Chap.Advoc.Serv. ,NC Div.of Youth S
Raleigh, NC 27604
850-9102 733.3011
Walker, Wanda Gail [Gail]
(RO) Diaconal Minister
* Haile?^^N? ^k^L'i Washington Street Sch.
58^0707 ''''' ''°''89f'!6$3'' '''''
^ol[\^- t''l^'f'' fA'^tf^uf] (Carol)
(RA) Kmghtdale UMC
* P 0 Box 83
Knightdale, NC 27545
266-2110 266-2373
Wall, Lynn T. [Lynn]
(NB) Beech Grove-Rhems UMC
1035 Washington Post Rd.
New Bei n, NC 28560
638-^248
yii^'c^^^^yLee [Randy] (Shelly)
Rt ?^^Ro! ^PP?i"t"'ent - Appointed in WNC Conference
Ki. I, Box 114A * P 0 Box 78
70i/l97'2414^®^'^ ""'ISriiil' '' ^^^"
168
study
Wall, Shelly A.W. [Shelly] (Randy L.)
(RM) Special Appointment
Rt. 1, Box 11A
Vilas, NC 28692
704-2*7-2414
Wallace, Robert L. [Bob] (Chrii
(RA) North Raleigh UMC
305 Woodcock Ct.
Raleigh, NC 27615
847-4520
339A E. King St.
Boone, NC 28607
704-264-9606
8501 Honeycutt Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27615
847-1536
Walston, Robert Edward [Bob] (Kathryn)
(GO) Retired Minister
* 200 Santree Dr.,#E-1
Williamston, NC 27892
792-6012
Wanger, Stephen P. [Steve] (Mary)
(FA) Kipling UMC
* P 0 Box 88
Kipling, NC 27543
552-2124
552-2124
Ward, Hope Morgan [Hope]
(RA) Soapstone UMC
* 322 Forest Dr.
Oxford. NC 27565
693-9088
(Michael)
12837 Norwood Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27613
846-2212
Ward, James B. [Jim] (Janet)
(GR) Special Appointment - Chap. Intern, Pi tt Co. Memorial Hospital
* 124 Country Club Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834
321-2514 551-4790
Ward, Richard L. [Rick] (Shirley)
(NB) Associate - Ann Street UMC
* 1402 Ann St. P 0 Drawer C
Beaufort, NC 28516 Beaufort, NC 28516
728-1717 728-i279
Ward, Shirley A.
(NB) Associate -
* 1402 Ann St.
Beaufort, NC
728-1717
[Shirley] (Richard)
Saint Peters UMC
111 Hodges St.
Morehead City, NC 28557
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) Special Appointment - Assoc. Di
1924 Hillock Dr *
Raleigh, NC 27612
782-5649
Warren, H. Robert [Bob] (Shirley B.)
(RA) Retired Minister
* Rt. 2, Box 278
Knightdale, NC 27545
266-6931
. , Conf. COM
PO Box 10955
Raleigh, NC 27605
832-9560
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
304 Crum Dr. * P 0 Box 546
Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 Lake Junaluska, NC 28745
704/452-0782 704/452-2881
Home
Warren, Jr., M. Whitfield [Whit]
(RA) White Plains UMC
307 E. Maynard St.
Gary, NC 27511
467-1178
Warren, Jr., W. Arthur [Arthur]
(SA) Vass-Cameron UMC
P 0 Box 628
Vass, NC 28394
245-7660
169
study
P 0 Box 158
Cary NC 27512
467-4991
(Becky)
P 0 Box 628
Vass, NC 28394
245-7665
Washington, Scott C. [Scott] (Sandee L )
(SA) Associate - Saint Luke UMC
P 0 Box 1268 * p 0 Box 1268
S^"^-d, NC 27330 SanforS, NC 27330
776-6272 776-2012
Watford, T. Scott [Scott] (Tanmy R.)
(GO) Whitley-Elizabeth UMC
* 809 Wilsons Mill Rd.
Smithfield, NC 27577
934-8834 ORO-RqriA
(Elizabeth)
Watson, H. Langill [Langill]
(RM) Retired Minister
* 3620 Westridge Circle Dr.
Rocky Mount. NC 27804
443-0057
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,
* 623 Rockingham Rd.
Lakeland, FL 33809
813/859-^280
Weaver, Jr., James T. [James] (Deborah 0.)
(BU) Evergreen UMC
* 306 Creeks Edge
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
929-4232
796-1664
Florida Southern College
111 Lake Hollinsworth Dr.
Lakeland, FL 33802
813/680-4185
lOA Cole Park Plaza
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
968-0198
Webb-Bowden, Julia [Julia] (Lawrence)
(DU) Leave of Absence
* 1715 Cole Mill Rd
Durham. NC 27705
383-1397
Weber, Michael D. [Mike] (Barbara)
(RA) Plank Chapel UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 208B
Kittrell, NC 27544
438-6080
Weisser, William J. [Bill] (Anne)
(RA) Diaconal Minister
1214 Currituck Dr
Raleigh, NC 27609
787-7364
Welch, Patrick P. [Patrick] (Gail)
(GR) Grimesland-Warren's Chapel UMC
2111 Southview Dr. ^
Greenville, NC 27858
756-6255
492-1919
228 W. Edenton St.
Raleigh, NC 27603
832-7535
600 Medical Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834
758-8256
Wells, Jr., William M. [E
(RO) Retired Minister
610 Prince St
Laurinburg. NC 28352
276-0035
.1] (Dixie)
PO Box 445
Laurinburg, h
276-00i5
Wells, Jr., Woodrow W
(RM) Englewood UMC
301 Forest Hill Ave.
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
443-6916
[Woody] (Carole)
P 0 Box 7116
Rocky Mount, NC
443-2926
Wenberg, Jr., John W.
(FA) Erwin UMC
* 610 E. Denim Dr.
Erwin. NC 28339
857-5968
Wentz, Jr., W. Allen [Allen]
(SA) Mount Gilead UMC
* P 0 Box 702
Mt. Gilead, NC 27306
439-6445
Wesley, Luther V. [Luther]
(RO) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 954
Creedmoor, NC 27522
528-ll31
170
[John] (Carol)
Study
897-8894
(Shirley)
PO Box 176
Mt. Gilead, NC
439-6475
27306
(Irma L.)
West, Pearl G. [Pearl]
(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
778-0^28
yet'iington, Mark W. [Mark] (Bobbi)
(DU) Glendale Heights UMC
4410 David St.
Durham, NC 27704
477-5270
908 Leon St.
Durham, NC 27704
220-6138
';'no!'^^'-'^^'"""'^ "• [Permit] (Hazel)
(RO) Retired Minister
* 305 E. Fourth Ave.
Mount Dora, FL 32757
904-383-17^3
Whi taker, Karen H. [Karen]
(RA) Avent Ferry UMC
3201 Joanne Drive
Raleigh, NC 27603
839-0222
White, Christian [Christian]
(BU) Retired Minister
* 136 Tarleton Ave.
Burlington, NC 27215
227-45^0
White, Dena McFarland [Dena]
(EC) Associate - First UMC
* 904 Raleigh St
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
338-1019
White, John H. [John]
(RA) Retired Minister
* P. 0. Box 17286
Raleigh, NC 27619
872-2120
White, Thomas N.
(FA) Marvin UMC
3605 Souchak Dr.
Hope Mills, NC 28348
424-4841
Whitley, Edgar Earl [Ed]
(EC) Retired Minister
* 301 Green St., Apt. 2-J
Portsmouth, VA 23704
804-399-65i2
Wiggins, Carson 0
(NB) First UMC
* 201 Chadwick St.
Havelock, NC 28532
447-3763
(Alan)
2700 Avent Ferry Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27606
833-9394
(Ada M.)
P 0 Box 401
Elizabeth City,
335-1771
[Tom] (Nancy)
P 0 Box 38
Hope Mills,
NC 28348
[Carson] (Moeine)
P 0 Box 324
Havelock, NC
447-3541
28532
Home
Wilburn, William Joseph [Joe]
(GO) Westwood-Ebenezer UMC
1618 W. Grantham St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
735-7872
171
Study
(Jerree Lynn)
1618 W. Grantham St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
736-1741
Wilkerson, Richard Phi I lip [Rick]
(RA) Genesis UMC
813 Prince St.
Cary, NC 27511
481-2983
Wilkinson, Howard M. [Hank] (Virgi
(RM) Retired Minister
* Rt. 1, Box 292
Garysburg, NC 27831
536-3528
(<athy)
P 0 Box 4376
Cary, NC 27519
Williams, A. Morris [Morris]
(DU) Retired Minister
* 2616 Erwin Rd.
Durham, NC 27705
383-7863
(Katharine)
Williams, James A. [Jimmy] (Nellie
(RA) Retired Minister
* Route 1, Box 191
Kittrell, NC 27544
438-6053
Williams, John E. [Johnny] (Jane)
(RM) Conetoe UMC
* PO Box 4775
Rocky Mount, NC 27803
459-4324
Williams, Richard J. [Richard]
(GO) Diaconal Minister
410 S. Fourth St.
Smithfield, NC 27577
934-8915
(Carolyn)
140 E. Market St.
Smithfield, NC 27577
934-23^3
Williams, Roger Charles [Roger]
(BU) Hightower UMC
* Rt. 3, Box 317
Mebane, NC 27302
694-4258
Williams, William F. [Bill] (E(
(RO) West Rockingham UMC
* Route 3. Box 469
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-3135
694-4258
515 W Washington St Ext
Rockingham, NC 28379
895-99fi6
Williams, Jr., Samuel A,
(WI) Fifth Avenue UMC
5615 Woodridge Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28403
392-9731
Williford, Gladys R. [Gladys]
(GR) Mattamuskeet UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 73A
Engelhard, NC 27824
925-4931
[Skip] (Betsy A.)
409 S. Fifth Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28401
763-2621
925-4931
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
895-6782 895-3243
Wilson, Claude T. [Claude] (Dorothy)
(GO) Wallace UMC
207 S. Duplin St.
Wallace, NC 28466
285-3350
301 S. College St.
Wallace, NC 28466
285-2857
Wilson, James L. [Jim] (Caaron)
(WI) Wrightsboro UMC
141 Long Ridge Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28405
799-4600
3300 N. Kerr Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28405
762-2583
**°^ Study
^ll^s°c ''^/- ''■ ^''^^^^ (Katharine)
IWI^^^^, - ^^- ^^f^ ° ;-' 37.5
Wilson III, Ben H. [Ben] (Annie)
(SA) West End UMC
P 0 Box 276
West End NC ?777/; * ^°^ ^76 St Rd 73
673-1371
l?'nm°? ''i' *^^^^,L''- ^^^^^y^ (Sharon R.)
(DU) Creedmoor UMC
P 0 Box 368 * P n Rn>, ■?/;«
* 2406 W. Club Blvd.
Durham, NC 27705
286-4734
SS^^'s^urruSc" '• ^"^'""^^"^ (Christine)
* 1217 E. 8th St.
Lumberton, NC 28358
739-6629
mn?°'r^n'"'^" "• [Brian] (Norma W.)
lUU) Calvary
906 Leon St. * xn/ c t ■■
Durham wr 577n/ ^^^ E. Trinity Ave.
220-6055 ^'"^^"'' NC ^^701
'^'^^ '>"" 688-7138
ynn?°i !??™5 "• fNorma] (Brian W.)
(DU) Bethesda UMC
906 Leon St. * 5700 c u- - „. .
''^'l^6-2§55 ''''' ^-^-: 'c'"2?lo1-
'^'^^ ""^^ 596-3948
l^PMfr^ '^:;^f]V^W. [Art] (Margaret)
(RM) Retired Minister
* P 0 Box 842
586-3748
827-4176
Littleton, NC 27850
586-3748
^RMfpH ''''k''°S^P'^ ^ fJ^y^ (Donnie S.)
(RM) Edgecombe Parish UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 390 p n r„v 17
''"'lll^li ''''' ''-!??^^^9 27864
?in'G?IcTuS6 ^'^""^^ ^^^-^^^
402 Wayne Dr. * /ni n
Wilmington NC 28403 AO Grace St.
762-6409 ^ 763-5°?97''^ ^^^°^
ypl^u''^?3y 2; ff^9^ (Bill)
(FA) Wesley- Black's Chapel UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn, NC 28334
567-5470
yinv""v William J [Bill] (Peg)
(FA) South River UMC
* Rt. 1, Box 361
Dunn, NC 28334
567-5470
^EcSTrt^^Mc'^^^ ''''' ^^''^-^
He?tfor3"'Sc' '27944 * 207 W. Market St.
* 1121 Airport Rd.
Mebane, NC 27302
563-9239
567-5470
567-2615
173
Home Study
Womack, Leslie C. [Leslie] (LaVerne B.)
(GR) Retired Diaconal Minister
* 205 Honolulu Rd.
Vanceboro, NC 28586
24A-1782
Womack, Samuel J. [Samuel]
(FA) Retired Minister
* 217 Vivian Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28311
822-0593
Womack, Jr., LaVerne B. [Verne] (Leslie Ann)
(GR) Vanceboro Circuit UMC
* 205 Honolulu Rd.
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
Woodard, Jr., John R. [John] (Rita)
(EC) Moyock UMC
* P 0 Box 267
Moyock, NC 27958
435-6211 435-6211
Woodcock, Eldon G. [Woody] (Libby)
(OU) Special Appointment - Professor, Nyack College, Nyack, NY
* PC Box 297 Nyack College
Circleville, NY 10919 Nyack, NY 10960
914/361-5754 914/358-1710
Woodhouse, Andrea Reese [Andrea] (David)
(NB) Associate - Centenary UMC
* 3107 Side Saddle Lane P 0 Box 1388
New Bern, NC 28562 New Bern, NC 28563
633-2695 637-4181
Woodhouse, David William [David] (Andrea)
(NB) Riverdale UMC
* 3107 Side Saddle Lane P 0 Box 3155
New Bern, NC 28562 New Bern. NC 28564
633-2695 633-3714
Woodworth, Douglas R. [Douglas] (Erma)
(GR) Lebanon- Tabernacle UMC
* 313 N. Pitt St.
Ayden. NC 28513
746-6534
Wooldridge, Jr. Oscar Bailey [Oscar] (Tew)
(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
904/258-3571 904/253-2278
Worth, Sr., Leroy [Leroy] (Rennett)
(RA) Raleigh: Southeast UMC
1408 Swallow Dr. * 1408 Swallow Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27606 Raleigh, NC 27606
851-6315 851-6315
Wynn, Samuel [Sam] (Rosemary)
(FA) Grace UMC
* 3821 Madison Ave. 2005 Ireland Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28304 Fayetteville, NC 28304
425-3557 424-0894
7 74
Home Study
Yelverton, Pernecie C. [P. C]
(GO) 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
Yount, John W. [John] (Connie)
(DU) Stoval UMC
* Rt. 5, Box 164
Oxford. NC 27565
69^-4839
Yow, Jr., William Joseph [Joey] (Julia)
(GO) Four Oaks UMC
P 0 Box 177 * Box 177, US 301
Four Oaks, NC 27524 Four Oaks, NC 27524
963-2773 963-2095
775
WIDOWS OF DECEASED CLERGY
Alford, Mrs. Bertha (James L), 109 Kinny St., Rockingham, NC 28379 1895-35381
Anderson, Mrs. Barbara (H.E.III), P O Box 43633, Fayetteville NC 28309 [895-41071
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 (642-70421
Beam, Mrs. Margaret (A. C. Regan), 3000 Monmouth Ave. , Apt. 2, Richmond VA 23221
Beede, Mrs. Ruth D. (Harold R.), Whitaker Glen, 501 E. Whitaker Mill Rd, Raleigh NC
27608 [833-0632J
Benson, Mrs. Frances (Robert Bradshaw), 1616 W. Nash St., Wilson NC 27893 [243-
4965] '
Berry, Mrs. Edith (Ralph Fowlkes), 309 S. 19th St., Morehead City, NC 28557 [726-8564]
Bingham, Mrs. Lois C. (Buell E.), 17900 Cliffbourne Lane, Derwood MD 20855 [301/840-
1044]
Blount, Mrs. Evelyn (George W.), 2614 Cooleemee Dr., Raleigh, NC 27608 [782-1474]
Boone, Mrs. M. Laura (Ben F.), 2616 Erwin Road, Apt. E-6, Durham NC 27705 [383-
6505]
Brandenburg, Mrs. Lucille P. (F. Barden), Rt. 1, Box 141, Candor NC 27229 [572-2272]
Breedin, Mrs. Grace (Clarence R.), P. O. Box 561, Uttleton, NC 27850 [586-3583[
Brigman, Mrs. Ella Mae (Carey H.), Rt. 2, Box 593A, Beaufort NC 28516
Brodie,Mrs^ Helen H. (R. Stewart), 6905 Wooden Rail Lane, Summerfield NC 27358
[643-4080]
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 J758-53621
Caudill, Mrs. Estelle (Russell H.), MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham NC 27705
Chaplin, Mrs. Rosa J. (A. L), 401 S. Andrews St., Goldsboro NC 27530 [735-5567]
Charlton, Mrs. Charlotte S. (D. W.), MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham NC 27705
Cheek, Mrs. Helen Falls (Andy B. Falls, Jr.), Rt. 3, Box 56E, Clinton NC 28328 [564-2166]
Coble, Mrs. Virginia (Joseph F.), 407 Walking Stick Trail, Clinton NC 28328 [739-1836
Commander, Lee (Richard T.), 112 Boxford Road, Morrisville NC 27560 [460-8997]
Cooper, Mrs. Margaret (John A.), 411 Tradewinds Drive, Fayetteville NC 28314
Cotton, Mrs. Alice V. (Worth B.), P. O. Box 427, Mt. Gilead, NC 27306 [439-5173]
Couchman, Mrs. Elsie (J. R.), 311 Longwood Drive, Newport News VA 23606
Crawford, Mrs. Blanche (E. C), MRH, 2616 Erwin Road, Durham NC 27705
Crawley Mrs. Madeline P. (Hyder F.), Rt. 1, Box 282, Roanoke Rapids NC 27870 [535-
1 678]
Cucare, Mrs.Sarah (Nicholas T.), 745 Austin Dr.,Lumberton,NC 28358 [738-5431]
Davenport, Mrs. Georgia (William S.), Rt. 2, Box 57, Grimesland NC 27837 [752-4573]
Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth R. (George A.), 2254 Preacher Davis Rd., Haw River NC 27258 (376-
Davis, Mrs.Dolores(Flake R.),Rt.4,Box 325, Rockingham, NC 28379 [895-6964|
°'^'^'^i^-°°^°^^y S.(Russell L),c/o Wm. W. Dicks, Rt. 2, Box 46A, Banner Elk NC
28604
Drew, Mrs. Joan M. (Robert M.), 200 George St., Fairmont NC 28340 [628-8965]
*Dubrick, Mrs. Hazel, 1805 White Oak Road, Raleigh NC 27608 [821-3272]
Dunn, Mrs. Aileen (J. C.),100 Wesley Pines Rd, Lumberton, NC 28358 [739-0133]
Early, Mrs. Crisstine S. (Joyce V.), Heritage Nursing Home, 139 Mallard Lane,
Rockingham NC 28379 [997-2184]
Edens, Mrs. Annie B. (Nelson P.), Rt. 3, Box 193-A, Clinton NC 28328 [592-24321
Elkins, tArs. Venia (OIlie V.), Chateau Royal, Apt. 219, 25 S. Germantown Rd.
176
Chattanooga, TN 3741 1
Etheridge, Mrs. Pauline (C. R.), 213 Broad St., #209, Wilson NC 27893
Eubanks, Mrs. Una West (George B.), P. O. Box 243, Trenton MC 28585
Fisher, Mrs. Mabel (Jesse T.), 9 Clegg St., Franklinton NC 27525 1494-2228]
Fisher,Mrs.Ruth K. (Edgar B.), 620 Country Club Dr, Burlington 27215 [227-1014]
Freeman, Mrs. Kathryn A. (William L), 1605 Greenleaf St., Durham, MC 27701
Freeman, Mrs. Viola (William J.), Rt. 2, Box 509, Leland MC 28451
Gardner, Mrs. Lavinia H. (C. O. Sr.), Rt. 1, Box 1022, Holly Hill,SC 29059
Garlington, Mrs. Virginia M. (J. E.), 101 Conifer Ct, Clinton MC 28328 [592-7561]
Garris, Mrs. Helga Oman (Horace S.), 1021 Belmont Ave., Fayetteville 28305
Gehweiler, Mrs. Bonnie S. (Jameson Jones), 421 Ridge Rd,Waynesville,MC 28786
Gradeless, Mrs. Alice (Robert M.), 1500 Rosedale St., Kinston MC 28501 [526-2659]
Graham, Mrs. Clementine( Oscar M.),717 Walnut St.,Laurinburg,MC 28352 [276-0180]
Gray, Mrs. Saralee (A. D. Leon), 812 Shepherd St., Apt. 4A, Morehead City,MC 28557
1728-5373]
Griff is, Mrs. Mena D. (James W.), 611 Sumner, Greenwood MS 38930
Gurley, Mrs. Eloise (R. G.), PO Box 367, Selma MC 27576 [965- 3226]
Hailey,Mrs.Mell(James R.),700 S. Holden Rd., Greensboro MC 27407-2321
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.) - 5527 Euliss Rd., Uberty MC 27298 [964-4143]
Harris, Mrs. Erah M. (Cecil B.), 1119 M. Seashore Dr., Atlantic MC 28511 [225-2731]
Hathaway, Ocie Burl (Offie L), MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham MC 27705 [383-8639]
Heath, Mrs. Hazel (C. Freeman), 409 M. Madison St., Madisonville TX 77864 [409/348-
2295]
Herbert, Mrs. Ruth E. (J. Furman), 100 Wesley Dr., #613, Asheville MC 28803 [7-4/274-
4365]
Hicks, Mrs. Margaret (C. B.), Rt. 2, Box 55, Whiteville MC 28472 [642-2760]
Hill, Mrs. Doris (Richard C.),513 M.Seventh St,Smithfield 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 [383-0975]
Hogue,Mrs.011ie M.(George E),403 W.39th St, Wilmington, DE 19802 [302/764-3183]
Howard, Mrs. Bessie H.(W. Elmer),MRH,2616 Erwin Rd, Durham MC 27705
Howard, Mrs. Edith (William M.), 801 S. LaSalle St., #8, Durham MC 27705 [383-9094]
Jerome, Mrs. Jean (Robert L), 902 S. First St., Smithfield MC 27577 [934-5750]
Johnson, Mrs. Sally P. (C. A.), 903 Murray Avenue, Durham MC 27704
Jones, Mrs. Stella Mae (Foster L), 759 Yorkshire Dr., Fayetteville, MC 28304 [867-1994]
*Kesting, Mrs. Lucille (Charles C), 509 Heather Dr., Raleigh 27606 [851-8716]
King, Mrs. Mollie (William R.), POBox 204, Sneads Ferry 28460 [327-2565]
Kinlaw, Mrs. Annie D.(Grover C), Capital Towers, Apt. 307, 48 12 Six Forks Rd, Raleigh MC
27609 [782-8766]
Layfield, Mrs. Frances(Pearce H.,Jr.),10 Country Club, #21, Hazelwood, MC 28738
[704/456-6241]
Lee, Mrs. Mildred M.(Allen C.),518 S.Main St., Red Springs,MC 28377-1804 [834-4163]
*Lewis, Mrs. Uzette (M. A.),926 M.Boylan Ave., Raleigh, MC 27605 [833-7128]
Lewis, Mrs. Pearl (Vance A.), PO Box 143, Marshallberg, MC 28553 [729-8231]
Lewis, Mrs. Ruth C. (Leon, Jr.), Rt. 3, Box 20, Pikeville, MC 27863 [242-6342]
Locklear, Mrs.Mary Alice(Jakie),Rt.3,Box 177,Maxton,MC 28364 [521-4533]
Lowry, Mrs. MyrUe L (Harvey), Rt. 3, Box 254, Rowland, MC 28383-9557 [521-4629]
Lowry, Mrs. Phelia Ellis (Doctor F.),Wes. Pi. Ret. Ho., 100 Wesley Pines Dr., Lumberton, MC
28358 [738-9691]
Loy, Mrs. Annie M. (William L),205 S.McCallum St, Rowland, NC 28383-9578 (422-36011
Maides,Mrs.Virginia(JohnT.),938WinchesterAve,SW,Roanoke,VA 24055 1703/344-4055)
Maness, Mrs. Callie P. W. (Charles W.Wooten), Star Rt.,Box 25A,Robbins,NC 27325 (464-
2127]
Maness, Mrs. Edith H. (Paul W.), 617 Jefferson St, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 [537-2414]
Maness, Mrs. Ruth M. (M. W. "Doc"), 420 Northvlew Dr., Fayetteville, MC 28303 (485-
5797]
Marsh, Mrs. Audrey (George M., Jr.), 116 E. Judd SL, Zebulon NC, 27597 [269-0322]
MarUn, Mrs. Elizabeth P.(Haywood L), Box 216, Engelhard NC 27824 [925-6331]
Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth R. (W. C), 423 Grove St, Clayton NC 27520 [553-7398]
McCallum, Mrs. Mary D. (Jefferson), Rtl, Box 186,AAaxton,NC 28364-9728 [844-3954]
McCallum, Mrs. Wilhelmina (James H.), 1662 Baysden Ct, Fayetteville NC 28303-3820
[822-1047]
McLamb, Mrs. Katie (M. D.), Rt. 4,Box 1 96, Rockingham, NC 28379- 9420 [582-1485]
McRae, Mrs. Alma B. (Robert B.), 7028 Kittridge St., Touch of Grace #2, Fayetteville NC
28314
Meekins, Mrs. Blanche (Earl R.), Box 549, Manteo NC 27954 [473-3123]
Miller, Mrs. Bonnie Ruth (Melvin R.), 286 Uncoln St.,S. Portland ME 04106 [207/799-
8909]
Miller, Mrs. Elsie M. (J. Herbert), 309 W. Cornwallis Road, Durham, NC 27707
MirxDr, Mrs. Mary T.(Harold D.), Regency Square, Gnit 4, 609 Boyd Mill Ave., Franklin, TN
37064
Moe, Mrs. Martha (David L), 308 58th St., NE, Long Beach 28465 [278-6570]
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 [237-8200]
Newton, Mrs. Ethel M. (P. F.), 124 Eastway Lane, Graham NC 27253
Nichols, Mrs. Julia T. (George H. Tyson), 200 Lorraine St., Carrboro NC 27510
Nickens, Mrs. Inez (C. Graham), 1210 Park Ave. A, Goldsboro NC 27530 [736-4196]
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 28383-9515 [422-8745]
Pearce, Mrs. Kate Elizabeth H. (Clyde P.),9838 HilMew Dr,Palo Cedro,CA 96073
Phillips, Mrs. Margaret [Peg] (H. Arthur, Jr.), POBox 1597, Swansboro NC 28584 [354-
3198]
Phillips, Mrs. Mary E. (J. G.), 3652 Taliluna Ave, Knoxville TN 37919
Poole, Mrs. Louise C. (Ivey T.), 908 Magruder Road, Smithfield VA 23430
Porter, Mrs. Mary Ann (Paul M.), 105 Dobbs Street, #1, Hertford NC 27944
Price, Mrs. Grace(Charles E.,Jr.),60l Hillcrest Ave., Gastonia,NC 28054 [704/864-7695]
Pursley, Mrs.Elva Norton(Forrest W.),P.O.Box 607,Hamlet,NC 28345-0607 [582-1050]
Quigley, Mrs. Annliza James (Horace G.),509 Darden Ct, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 [466-
3673]
Reynolds, Mrs. Bernice G. (Foster L), PO Box 95, Salter Path, NC 28575 [247-3253]
Reynolds, Mrs. Doris D.(Alonzo Lee), 144 13th Ave., NW, Hickory NC 28601
[704/322-8496]
Rhiner, Mrs. Verna T. (Etheridge M.), Route 1, Box 349A, Coats NC 27521 [897-6456]
Riggs, Mrs. Huldah B. Wise (Wilford D. Wise), 221 SeaShore Dr., Swansboro 28584 [326-
5806]
Rogers, Mrs. Jessie J. (Harry L),8001 Penny Rd, Raleigh, NC 27606 [851-1115]
Romines, Mrs. S. Louise (Clarence P. Mason), Rt. 6, Box 129, Goldsboro, NC 27530
[735-2263]
Rudin, Mrs. Genevieve (John J.), 1640 Marion Ave., Durham 27705 [493-2243)
Russell, Mrs. Alta Stone( Leon), 926 New Garden Rd,#609, Greensboro, NC 27410
Salmon, Mrs. Audrey H. (Frank D.), P. O. Box 531, Shallotte NC 28459 [754-4905]
Shaw, Mrs. Martha Alice (William C.), c/o Rev. S. M. Shaw - Address unknown
Shinkle, Mrs. Maxine B. (Richard D.), 407 Avenue D, New Bern NC 28560 [638-5668]
Shore, Mrs. Mattie D.(Joe C), 4702 NC Hwy 54, Graham NC 27253
Smith, Mrs. Janet W. (Edward F.), 1701 McMillan Ave. , Lumberton NC 28358-4552 [739-
1700]
Smithson, Mrs. Kay M. (Rufus M.), 816 Newell Street, High Point NC 27260 [919/869-
8327]
Snypes, Mrs. Marie Davis (James G.), 402 N. Leslie St., Goldsboro 27530 [735-4939
Stanford, Mrs. Jo Ann (James C.),1017 N.Hill Rd, Fayetteville, NC 28303 [867-0718]
Stevens, Mrs. Elma (Willis R.), 3600 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte NC 28215 [704/532-5342]
Stott, Mrs. Flora Belle (J. IDoane), MRH, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham NC 27705
Strawbridge,Mrs.Essie(I.J.), 12244 Arbor Rd., A-301, Winston- Salem 27104-1139
[723-5656]
Sullivan, Mrs. Gregg (George D. Papperdick), 308 Collinwood Dr, Burlington, NC 27215
[942-21 52-W; 584-4029-H|
Thompson, Mrs. Frances(Arthur L ), 1 080 N. Leak St. , Southern Pines, NC 28387 [692-8267]
Tilley, Mrs. Beatrice M.(Lester A.), 161 5 Kenbrook Dr,Garner 27529 [772-5702]
Townsend,Mrs.Marguerite(Samuel L),723 Walnut St, Laurinburg 28353-4529 [276-0695)
Tyson, Mrs. Elearxjr (David M.) Tyson, Rt. 1, Box 105, Vanceboro NC 28586 [244-2849)
Vale, Mrs. Etolia (Charles E.) - Box 482, Spartanburg SC 29304
Vereen, Mrs.Joyce G.(LaFonC.),503 W.32nd St. , Lumberton, NC 28358-2932 [739-8178)
Walker, Margaret (F.Odell),5855 Branchwood Rd., Raleigh, NC 27609 [954-9304]
Wall.Rev. Lynn T.(lvey 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.), 130 W. Tryon St., Hillsborough NC 27278 [732-
3460]
Warren, Sr., Mrs. Glenn (Millard W.),2616 Erwin Rd, Durham 27705 [383-7052]
Watson, AArs. Mary C. (On^ille W.), Rt. 2, Box 454, Princeton WV 24740
West, Rev. Pearl G. (C. Ray), 129 Penners Point Rd., Beaufort NC 28516 [728-7353]
White, Mrs. Frances(James G.,Jr.),4800 University Dr., Apt. 21- D2, Durham 27707 [383-
2567-W]
Williams, Mrs. Addie (Thaddeus), 121 East Ave., Monroe NC 28110
Williams,Mrs.Anne C. (Leon W.Ross), PO Box 695, Nashville,NC 27856 [459-9626]
Williams, Mrs. Delear»o (A.P.Brantley), 624 Country Club Dr, Burlington NC 27215
Wilson, Mrs. Betty B. (Robert L), 237 Monticello Ave., Durham NC 27707 [489-6955|
Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth L (L T."Ted"), 4012 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem NC 27104
[919/998-2083]
Wilson, Mrs. Janette W. (W. Carleton), P. O. Box 633, Roxboro NC 27573 [599-0916]
Womack, A^s.Jane B. (Carlos P.), P.O. Box 2001,Penick Home, Southern Pines 28387
[692-0273]
Wood, Mrs. Fleeta C. (John E.),183 Thorpe St. , Henderson, NC 27536 [438-2871]
Wright, Mrs. Iva H. (Carl K.), 502 Ford Circle, Louisburg NC 27549
Wright, Mrs. Viola C. (N. M.), 2009 Wilson Street, Durham NC 27705
* THESE PERSONS ARE WIDOWS OF PASTORS FROM OTHER CONFERENCES BGT
ARE RESIDING IN OGR CONFERENCE AND WISH TO BE INCLUDED IN OCR
CONFERENCE MAIUNGS.
Journal of Proceedings
SECTION III
G
180
181
1991 ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM - DAILY AGENDA
Wednesday, June 12, 1991
Morning Session and Gathering
10:30 a.m.
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION FOR ALL CLERGY IN FULL CONNECTION
March F. Riddle Center, Methodist College
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr. Presiding
Opening Hymn
Passing of the Character of the Clergy
Report of the Board of Ordained Ministry Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
Closing Hymn
Benediction
Musician-Jo Anne Swartz, New Hope GMC, Goldsboro
11:00 a.m.
THE GATHERING FOR ALL LAY MEMBERS
Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College
Robert C. Frazier, Sr., FYesiding
Op>ening Hymn
Devotional
Orientation Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
Conference Lay Leader
Assisted by
United Methodist Youth President Warren Bevacqua
United Methodist Women President Jane H. Johnson
United Methodist Men President Glenn Stevens
Board of Diaconal Ministry Chairp)erson Margaret Anne Biddle
Announcements
Dismissal
Organist-tAark Pace, First UMC, Rocky Mount
Wednesday, June 12, 1991
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 celebrated by Bishop
C. P. Minnick, Jr. and the Cabinet.
Opening Hymn (553) - And Are We Yet Alive
THE COMMUNION SERVICE
E. M. Thompson, Jr., Leader
(See Worship Bulletin)
Brief Recess
Afternoon Session Continued
182
Calling the Conference to Order Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Greetings and WelcomeM. Elton Hendricks, President
Methodist College
J. L. Dawkins, Mayor
The City of Fayetteville
E. M. Thompson, Jr., Host District Superintendent
The Greenville District
Annual Conference Address Bishop Minnick
Organization of the Conference
1. Roll Call and Motions of Order James H. Coile
2. Report of the Committee on Conference Rules . . Charles M. Cook
3. Balloting Procedures for General and
Jurisdictional Conference Delegates James H. Coile
FIRST BALLOT FOR DELEGATES
TO GENERAL AND JURISDICTIONAL CONFERENCES
4. Report of the Conference
Committee on Nominations G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
RepKDrt of the Council on Finance and Administration . Cashar W. Evans, Jr.
Report of the Committee to
Study Methodist Retirement Homes Charles M. Smith
Composite Report of the District Superintendents Helen G. Crotwell
Report of the Board of Diaconal Ministry Margaret Anne Biddle
Report of the Laity
Conference Lay Leader Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
United Methodist Men Glenn R. Stevens
United Methodist Women Jane H. Johnson
United Methodist Youth Warren Bevacqua
Report No. 1 of Committee on Resolutions and Reference . Gwen Henderson
Closing Hymn
Benediction
Wednesday, June 12, 1991
Evening Session - Reeves Auditorium
7:30 p.m.
CONSECRATION OF DIACONAL MINISTERS AND
ORDINATION OF DEACONS AND ELDERS
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., F^esiding/Bishop William B. Oden, Pleaching
(See Worship Bulletin)
Thursday, June 13, 1991
Morning Session
7:30 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION IN HENSDALE CHAPEL
Jerry Lowry, Leader
8:25 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium
Opening Hymn
8:30 a.m. - BIBLE STUDY Bishop Minnick
Report of the Committee on Minutes W. Stanley Smith, Jr.
183
Report of the Methodist Board of F*ubIication C. Alison Simonton, Jr.
Report of the Black College Fund (student)
Report of the Duke Endowment Albert F. Fisher
10:00 a.m. (Order of the Day)
Lay Person of the Year Award Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
Overview of COCG Covenanting F*roposal Eric M. Lindblade, Jr.
Recommendations of the
Conference Council on Ministries G. Robert McKenzle, Jr.
Calendar
1992 Program Recommendations
Referrals and Policy
TESTIMONIAL
Caswell Parish
"From Mustard Seed to Cedar" D. Susan Moore
Action on Report of the Committee on Nominations . G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.
Report of the Board of Managers,
North Carolina Pastors' School Edith L. Gleaves
1 1:00 a.m. (Order of the Day)
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., FYesiding/Simeon F. Cummings, teaching
(See Memorial Bulletin)
12:00 Noon (Order of the Day)
Adjournment for Board of Pensions Luncheon for Retirees
Thursday, June 13, 1991
Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.
Op>ening Hymn
Prayer
The North Carolina Conference Brother-Sisterhood J. K. Bostick
Business Session
2:00 p.m. (Order of the Day)
Retiree Recognition J. Donald Phillips
The United Methodist F\iblishing House Lou Braswell Jennings
Report of the Board of Pensions J. Donald Phillips
Pensions Actuarial Study and Projection of Payments .... J. Donald Phillips
Report of the Board of Ordained Ministry Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
Report of Peru Covenant Relationship Mark W. Wethington
Report of Committee on Appointments Beyond
the Local Church Mark W. Wethington
Report of the St. Andrews Potato Project Ray Buchanan
Report of the Insurance Committee Wilbur I. Jackson
Report of the Clergy Living Committee Jeanne Rouse
Report of the Committee on Episcopacy Ruth L. Cade
RepKDrt of the Committee on Entertainment Margie G. Mann
184
Report of the Committee to Study Lay/Clergy Equalization . J.Malloy Owen 111
Report No. 2 of Committee on Resolutions and Reference . Gwen Henderson
Closing Hymn
Benediction
Thursday, June 13, 1991
Evening Session
8:00 p.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
Bishop William B. Oden, FYeaching
(See Worship Bulletin)
Friday, June 14, 1991
Morning Session
7:30 a.m. - HOLY COMMGNIOM IN HENSDALE CHAPEL
Reginald W. Ponder, Leader
8:25 a.m. - Reeves Auditorium
Opening Hymn
8:30 a.m. - BIBLE STUDY Bishop Minnick
Report of the Committee on Minutes W. Stanley Smith, Jr.
RejDort of the Commission on Equitable Salaries Alvin M. Home
Report of the Pastoral Care Committee Rodney G. Hamm
Report of the Joint Committee on Disability Wilbur 1. Jackson
Report of Ministers' Moving Expense Committee Alvin M. Home
Report of Bishop's Seminar on
Churches of Small Membership Penny D. Farmer
TESTlMOhlAL
Convocation on Churches of Small Membership
"West Robeson Success Story" Jerry Lowry
FYesentation of The Lumbee Methodists Jerry Lowry
Report of the Asbury Homes Tom Walden
Recognition of the Clergy Partners Association Bishop Minnick
Closing Hymn
Benediction
Brief Recess
n :00 a.m. (Order of the Day)
WORSHIP SERVICE
Bishop William B. Oden, Preaching
(See Worship Bulletin)
Friday, June 14, 1991
Afternoon Session - Reeves Auditorium
1:25 p.m.
Opening Hymn
Report of the Committee on District Conference Records . Susan C.Lindblade
Report of the Methodist Foundation, Inc Thomas E. Chandler
185
Report of the General Council on Ministries Robby Lowry
Report of the SEJ Administrative Council Reginald W. Ponder
Report of the Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign Beth M. Morris
Presentation of Charters to New Congregations Thomas A. Collins
Report of the Conference Statistician A. Kimsey King, Jr.
The CCOM Composite Report G. Robert McKenzie.Jr.
Report of Task Force on Systemic Poverty William L. Bingham
Key Taylor Town and Country Mission Award Presentation . . D. Susan Moore
Camping/Campus Ministry/Trustee Elections . H.Gray Southern.James E.Vann
Report of the Seventh Assembly of the
World Council of Churches ..... Dennis M. Campbell, Ryan K. Eidson
Scholarship Presentations Thomas G. Melvin
Report on the Vitalization FVogram Stephen C. Compton
Bishop's Award of Excellence in Scouting G. Paul Phillips III
Report of Africa University John Kurewa
Report No. 3 of Committee on Resolutions and Reference . Gwen Henderson
RepxDrt of the Conference Board of Trustees Jerry Lov^
Decision on Budget
Council on Finance and Administration Cashar W. Evans
Miscellaneous Business
Closing Hymn
Benediction
Organist for Business Sess/'ons-Laura Davenport, First CMC, Wilson
Friday, June 14, 1991
Evening Session
7:30 p.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
"Children Celebrating Children"
Conference Task Force on Children's Ministry
(See Bulletin)
Saturday, June 15, 1991
Morning Session - Reeves Auditorium
8:25 a.m.
Opening Hymn
THE LOVE FEAST
Thomas A. Collins, Leader
Organist for The Love Feast-Sandy Colclough, Andrews Chapel GMC, Durham
Brief Recess
Business Session (if necessary)
Recognition of the Cabinet and Staff
Fixing of the Appointments and Passing of the Torch Bishop Minnick
Closing Hymn (672) - God Be With You Till We Meet Again
Benediction
Adjourn sine die
186
C. P. MINMICK, JR.
Raleigh Area Bishop
WILLIAM B. ODEM
Louisana Area Bishop, Guest Speaker
JAMES H. COILE
Conference Secretary
E. M. THOMPSOM, JR.
Greenville District Superintendent
M. ELTON HENDRICKS
Methodist College President
Conference Host
WILLIAM P. LOWDERMILK
Local Committe on
Entertainment Chairperson
187
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
(Daily Minutes)
SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE 1990 ANNUAL CONFERENCE, Saturday, December 1, 1990
Special Called Session of the NC Annual Conference: The special session of
the 1990 North Carolina Annual Conference, Southeastern Jurisdiction of The United
Methodist Church, met at 10:00 a.m. on December 1, 1990 in the sanctuary of Edenton
Street GMC, Raleigh, NC. Notification of the special session was distributed in November
by Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr.
Session Convened: Following opening music. Bishop Minnick called the
Conference to order. He read the Gospiel lesson: Matthew 1 : 1 8-22; and spxDke of Advent,
as not only as a season of the incarnation, the second coming, but also as a season in
which Christ comes to us dwelling in our hearts and lives. His meditation closed with
congregational reading, praying, and singing No. 21 1 in the hymnal, "O Come, O Come,
Emmanuel."
Greetings: The Bishop recognized Bill Simpson, pastor of Edenton Street Church,
to bring words of greeting and welcome to the members of the Conference. The Bishop
followed Simpson's remarks by askirig for applause for the beautiful Advent decorations
in the sanctuary done by members of the church. Applause was generously givea
Bishop Minnick called upon Conference Secretary James Coile to make motions
with regard to the bar of the Conference.
Motion: Coile moved "that the bar of the Conference be the bottom floor, balcony,
narthex, choir loft, and the sanctuary of the church."
The motion was passed.
Motion: Coile moved "that the roll of the Conference be the registration cards to
be distributed by the tellers and signed by the members."
The motion was approved.
Motion: Stan Smith moved "that the Conference Committee on Minutes be
authorized to review and approve the minutes of the 1990 Annual Conference Special
Session."
The motion was approved.
Bishop Minnick asked for the Conference's feeling for an adjustment of the agenda
eliminating the lunch break and proceeding through until adjournment. No objection
being heard, it was so ordered.
John Jansen made a motion to limit the length of speeches. Robert McKenzie S|X)ke
against Jansen's motion. The motion was defeated.
Report of the Committee on Insurance: Chairperson Wilbur Jackson presented
the report of the committee. He began by indicating that this had been a disastrous year
for the committee and its attempt to keep costs and rates down. He indicated that Blue
Cross had informed the committee that, with rx) change in benefits, premiums would
need to rise from 47% to 64%, depending upon the type of coverage for a pastoral family.
The committee presented to the Conference three recommendations:
Recommendation No. 1: "That the rate structure be changed as shown in
enclosure A-1. This change would have the charge paying the same amount for each
person in the plan. The new proposal also allows the minister or layperson to select a
reduced benefit for a reduced premium."
Recommendation No. 2: "Two year rule (effective March 1, 1991): That ministers
or laypersons who do not join the group within 30 days of becoming eligible, or ministers
or laypersons who terminate their coverage, or have terminated their membership in the
group, shall be required to submit in writing 2 years in advance, a request to re-enroll in
the group. (Adding family members, or changing the type coverage while enrolled is not
188
subject to this rule.) A one year waitir>g period for pre-existing corxiitions after enrollment
will continue to be required."
Recoinmendation No. 3: "Penalty for failing to call Med-Cost: TTiat the co-payment
rate for in-hospital charges be increased from 20% to 50% for rvDn-certified days."
Jackson indicated the need for Pastor-Parish Relations Committees to insist thiat
pastors take a day off arxi follow good health habits as a way of maintaining good health
and thereby keeping down insurance costs. The Chairman stated that increased services
per hospital visit, more frequent visits to doctors, and the current deficit in the reserve
fund were further significant contributing factors to the need to change premiums and
benefit structures. He said that we need to maintain $720,000.00 in reserves to cover
claims, which would necessitate building back over 50% of what had been spent in 1 990.
Jackson said that a General Board of Pensions Plan to provide health insurance for
clergy and lay employees of the total GMC could not be put into place before 1993. The
General Board of Pensions has said that putting into place such a plan would encounter
numerous obstacles, ir>cluding the autonomy of annual conferences. Jackson called on
Conference Treasurer Herb Stout to further explain the program.
Stout explained the Administrative Services Only Contract with Blue Cross. He
indicated there were ways to make the program more cost efficient The Insurance
Committee continues to search for a carrier whose administrative costs would be lower.
ArTOther way is to avoid research hospitals in favor of cheaper regior^l and county
hospitals. A third way would be to reduce benefits and/or to increase the deductibles.
Motion: Jackson "moved approval of Recommendation Mo. 1."
AKdn Morris of the Windsor Charge asked whether building the reserves in 1991
would result in the possible reduction of rates in future years. Stout replied that the
reserve building portion of the premiums would drop in future years though cost related
hospitalization might not Ellen Metcalf asked about the impact of this plan on small
churches. Stout replied that a breakdown between small arxi large churches is
unavailable. Tom Faggart asked if a cap had been considered for major surgeries such
as transplants, and what effect that would have on rates. Stout replied that there would
be cin imp>act on rates, arxi that we are currently following Blue Cross standards in that
regard. Bill Simpson raised a question about the possible impact on the plan if young lay
employees pull out of the plaa Stout replied that r»o study of that idea had been made.
Rod Mullen made an amendment to have the benefits limited by having a $250
deductible and out of pocket expense of $750. Stout explained that if the Mullen
amendment passed, premiums would be reduced by 7%. Fred Roberts spoke movingly
of the personal dilemma facing parents if the Mullen amerxlment passed. Ruth Cade
asked what percentage of corporations maintained $100 deductibles on their insurance
programs. Jackson replied that in 1987, 51% did; in 1988, 28% did. George Speake asked
how many ministers have opted out of the program, arxi whether it is px)ssible to make
it maixiatory. Stout replied that fewer than 1 0% have rxjt taken part, that it is very difficult
to make it mandatory, arxi that it would r>ot significantly impact the rate structure to
make it mandatory.
Previous Question: Roger Paxton moved the previous question on all that is before
us, including both RecommerxJation Mo. 1 arxi the amerximent The motion was passed.
The Mullen amendment was defeated.
Recommendation Mo. 1 from the Committee was then overwhelmingly approved.
Motion: Wilbur Jackson "moved adoption of Recommendation Mo. 2."
Ray Warren spoke against the recommerxiation citing the effect on pastoral families
where the spouse works arxJ has his/her own insurarxre. Ben Sharpe raised the question
of equity in regard to those at student local pastor salaries, as well as those on minimum
salary.
189
Amendment: Ben Sharpe moved "that eligible students be excluded from the 2 year
rule."
Wilbur Jackson indicated that the Committee was willing to accept that waiver.
Amendment: Bill Simpson moved "an exception to this rule would be possible when
a subscriber is transferring from another insurance plan to the Confererxre plan by 2/3
vote of the Insurance Committee."
The amendment was passed.
Bill Sharpe asked how the two year rule would apply to clergy in appointments
beyorxi the local church. Stout replied that they would be covered when they return to
parish work. Maness Mitchell raised a question asking whether in fact there are rxst those
with pre-existing corditions who will have to wait three years after leaving. Stout stated
that was a correct interpretation Mitchell concluded with a statement opposing the
recommerxiation because of it.
The amended recommendation was then passed overwhelmingly.
Motion: Jackson moved "approval of Recommerxiation No. 3."
Tony Collier raised a quesUon about the ethicality and efficiency of the Med-Cost
process. Stout rephed that his office has called the insurer to get the answer to Collier's
question. Caroline Buckland from the treasurer's office explained the process involved arxi
how it works. Geiselle Thompson asked about certification in emergency situations, and
Buckland replied that 48 hours is given in these cases. Donny Davis asked what
consUtutes an emergency and Buckland replied that it was an admission done through
the emergency room of a hospital.
Previous Question: Langill Watson called the previous question on both
Recommerxiation Mo. 3 and the report as a whole. The previous question was passed
unanimously arxi Recommerxiation No. 3 and the report as a whole was passed.
Motion: Tom Faggart moved "that the Committee on Insurarxre be requested to
study the difference in rate structure related to limiting coverage on transplants or other
items and present the same to the 1991 Annual Conference."
Without debate the Faggart motion was accepted.
Amendment: John Berglarxi moved "that premium payments for group health
insurarxre be appxjrtioned to the participaUng clergy members and churches or agencies
to which they are appointed on the formula basis now employed in the Comprehensive
ProtecUon Plan, arxi that such apportionments be referred to the Insurance Committee
arxi Treasurer's Office for approval at the Annual Conference in June."
Amendment to Amendment: Kermit Braswell amerxied the Bergland amerdment
by adding, "and that arx)lher proposal be prepared to determine the apportionment for
each charge and parUcipant by dividing the total cash salaries for the current year by the
insurance cost including administration This will calculate a percentage that is to be
mulUplied by the cash salary of each parUcipant. The cost per participant will be divided
between the charge or salary payirjg unit arxi the participant with 75% being allocated to
the salary paying unit arxi 25% to the parUcipant. Further, the Insurance Committee is
urged to bring other proposals that it might deem appropriate."
The Braswell and Berglarxi amendments were passed overwhelmingly.
John Strother asked about the membership of the Insurance Committee, arxi
wheUTer the current membership is mandated by the Discipline or Conference rule. His
corxrern was directed to the NominaUons Committee for consideraUon
Recess: The Bishop called for a 15 minute recess.
Hjrmn: The Bishop called the Confererxre back to order with the singing of hymn
246, "Joy to the World".
Report of Committee to Study Retirement Homes: Chairperson Greer Garrick
presented the report and pointed out that the ReUrement Homes problem is losses
190
suffered by the Cypress Glen facility in Greenville. He stated that in the future, even at full
occupancy, Cypress Glen would operate at a $400,000 deficit per year. He said that the
corporation has assets which far outweigh its liabilities but that those assets are not easily
liqiiidated in order to p>ay bills as they come in The problem, he said, is essentially one
of cash flow. He laid before the Conference the recommendations from his committee.
Recommendation No. 1: "That the Conference ir»crease its appropriation by at
least $400,000 annually for the foreseeable future to permit the Methodist Retirement
Homes, Inc. to continue to operate the Cypress Glen facility; or, if the Conference
declines to adopt that recommendation,"
Recommendation No. 2: "That the Conference conduct a Capital Campaign to
raise not less than $3.3 million to retire the outstanding debt on the Cypress Glen facility
and assist in funding certain capital improvements to the Durham facility; or, if the
Conference declines to adopt that recommendation,"
Recommendation No. 3: "That the Conference authorize the Board of Trustees of
the Methodist Retirement Homes to sell the Cypress Glen facility."
He noted that if either of the first two obligations is not chosen that the Conference
would be indicating its desire to sell the Cypress Glen facility. He stated that the third of
these possibilities is not recommended because of lack of potential buyers arid the low
price that would be received for the building ar»d grourxis. Recommendation No. 1 is the
Committee's preference with Recommendation No. 2 being the second choice.
CFA Vice-chairperson Judy Smith gave CFA's response to the report. She outlined
the ramifications of Conference acceptance of either Recommendation 1 or 2. She stated
that neither of the two recommendations are feasible, in CFA's opinion, for the
Conference at this time. She stated the Council's recommendation.
CFA Recommendation: "That $50,000 be appropriated to the Retirement Homes
arxi that a consultant be employed to study the matter more completely and report to
Annual Conference in June 1991."
Smith said that the $50,000 was meant to cover 1/4 of the cost of the September
1991 payment on the mortgage. This would have the purpose of giving us an interim
period during which a further study of the options could be made.
Conference Chancellor Phil Carlton took the podium to explain the legal
ramifications of the various recommendations as well as the changes in nursing and
retirement home law in general. He stated that recommendations 1 and 2, and the CFA
recommendation, have no legal consequences or ramifications that the Conference needs
to note. With regard to the possible sale of Cypress Glen, he explained that the Annual
Conferer»ce needs to define the relationship between itself and the Retirement Homes,
which in turn answers the question of "who has authority to sell the property". In our
Conference that relationship is that the property is held as a trust by the Board of
Trustees for the Annual Conference. At the same time, the Board of Trustees has the final
say over whether to sell the property; meaning that the Annual Conference giving the
Board of Trustees the authority does not have the effect of making a decision to sell the
property.
Carlton closed his statement by rioting the laws governing the operation of a nursing
or retirement home have changed and that this has resulted in certain ramifications for
Annual Conference consideration. One is that the Methodist Retirement Homes are now
under the regulation of the Commissioner of lnsurarx:e, which must certify on a yearly
basis that the homes are not being operated in a hazardous financial condition. A
question that must be answered is: Is the Annual Conference prepared to assume an
unlimited financial obligation to fulfill the contractual obligations of the Homes. Carlton
stated that his recommendation was that the Conference NOT assume contractual
191
obligaUons to subject the local congregaUons of the Conference to unlimited financial
liability for the foreseeable future.
Retirement Homes Trustee Chairperson Mokie Stancil responded to the report by
noting that the Homes are currently in compliance with all regulaUons including the 1989
disclosure law spoken of in Carlton's memorandum. He offered historical background on
the Homes, how they evolved to where they are today. Stancil called on Sidney Huggins
pastor of Jarvis Memorial GMC in Greenville to speak.
Huggins indicted to the Conference that Recommendation No. 1 had been fully
endorsed by the ReUrement Homes Trustees as well as the Jarvis Memorial Charge
Conference. The $400,000 recommended by the Special Committee would amount to
$1 .82 per church member per year. He said that the quesUon was not one of money but
of love, concern, and effective ministry in the name of the Gospel. He concluded by
stating that the Board of Trustees neither seeks nor desires authorization to sell the
Cypress Glen facility, and that such authorizaUon would make it more difficult to fill the
remaining spaces.
Stancil called on Charity Holland, a resident of Cypress Glen, to tesUfy to her
experience as well as the experience of her fellow residents there. She thanked the
Conference for the ministry of Cypress Glen in the lives of the residents there.
Retirement Home Trustee Hallett Mayo spoke of the financial condiOon of the
Cypress Glen facility especially in regards to receipts and disbursements audited in the
past year. He said that both the Durham and Lumberton facilities are profitable where
Cypress Glen to date is rrat.
ReUrement Home Trustee Robby Robertson detailed why the Cypress Glen facility
is under uUlized and what has been done to rectify the situaUoa
Hoover Taft from Jarvis Memorial summarized the case of the Board of Trustees in
favor of Recommendation No. 1 staUng that if the Methodist Conference turns its back
on Its ReUrement Homes it will hurt the cause of Methodism for a quarter of a century.
Sid Huggins moved that the Conference adopt RecommendaUon No. 1 of the
Special Study Committee.
Substitute Motion: Sam Dixon moved "to subsUtute the moUon \hat we accept the
proposal of CF & A to fund the MeUnodist ReUrement Homes $50,000 for 1991 to help
them with their debt reUrement at the Cypress Glen facility and that they, along with the
Methodist ReUrement Homes, engage a consultant who has no vested interest in the
Conference or in the Methodist ReUrement Homes system, to study that proposal and
then to bring back to us as soon as possible word about the significance of all these
options Uiat are before us. As a part of Uiat study, I would like Judge Carlton's quesUons
that he raises in his memorandum to be included as well as to look at the total
adminisUaUon of the Homes."
Ray WitUnan spoke in favor of \he Dixon subsUtute and said Uiere is a need to take
in consideraUon the financial conditions of local churches before uixiertaking a large
expenditure, as well as the need to decide upon the theology with which we operate a
reUrement home, esp)ecially one which many members are urable to uUlize because of
their own financial condiUons.
There being no further desire to debate, the Bishop called for a vote on subsUtuUng
the Dixon moUon for the Huggins moUon. The Dixon subsUtuUon was accepted with few
negaUve votes. The Dixon subsUtute became \he main moUon, which was then approved
overwhelmingly by \he Annual Conference.
Adjournment: Bishop Minnick called for prayer for world peace and for those
currenUy separated from Uneir families in \he middle east. Bishop Minnick declared the
Conference adjourned.
David S. Fischler, Minutes Secretary
192
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
(Daily Minutes)
EXECUTIVE SESSION
OF THE 1991 ANNUAL CONFERENCE, Wednesday, June 13, 1991
The Executive Session for All Ministers in Full Connection: Bishop C. P.
Minnick, Jr., called to order the Executive Session of the 1991 North Carolina Annual
Conference in the Riddle Center at Methodist College at 10:30 a.m.
Worship: Bishop Minnick asked Caswell Shaw, District Superintendent of the Rocky
Mount District, to lead the Conference in singing Blessed Assurance. The Bishop read
the affirmation of faith from I Corinthians arnd Colossians from the new hymn book He
led in prayer for the ordinands who would be ordained on Wednesday evening arxi lifted
up our concern for those ministers who had died during the year.
Passing of the Character of Clergy: Bishop Minnick asked the question, "Are all
the clergy members of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference blameless in their character
and official administration?" He asked each District Superintendent to respond to the
Conference concerning the ministers in thieir districts. Each District Superintendent
responded with the traditional phrase, "There is nothing against the ministers of my
district." Following their responses, the Bishop responded to the question about the
District Superintendents and said there was rKDthing against the District Superintendents
of the North Carolina Annual Conference. The Conference approved the character of the
clergy members urjanimously.
Report of Board of Ordained Ministry: Bishop Minnick called on Chairperson W.
W. Wells to lead the Conference through the report of the Board of Ordained Ministry.
Wells presented the report of the board, made corrections in the written material that was
distributed and the Conference elected probationary members and members in full
connection Questions 19-54 were answered as necessary in the affirmative. (All
disciplinary questions will be found in the business of the Conference, Section HI of the
Journal, and for full information on Board of Ordained Ministry Report, see Section V of
the Journal.)
Wells presented nominations for the Committee on Review, who were elected. He
also presented nominations for trustees of the North Carolina Pastor's School, which were
elected. (For a list of the nominees and elections, see the list of committees and
organizational structure in Section V of the Journal.)
Paul Bunn asked for the floor and made a motion that would direct some
organization within the Confererxre to do a survey of clergy members who wish to be
considered as nominees for General and Jurisdictional Conferences in subsequent years.
Bishop Minnick explained that his motion was out of order.
Adjournment: Bishop Minnick then declared the executive session adjourned.
FIRST DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Wednesday, June 12, 1991
The General Session for all Lay and Clergy Members: At 1:25 p.m., following
the prelude by Laura Davenport of First GMC, Wilson, Confererxre organist for the
business session of the Annual Conference, the general session of all lay arxJ clergy
members was called. The session began with the traditional singing of And Are We Yet
Alive.
Communion: A service of Word and Table with Holy Communion for the Annual
Conference members arxi visitors followed. The celebrant for this meaningful service was
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr., assisted by members of the cabinet ?.iid other clergy.
Recess: The Bishop declared ten minutes be given to clear the stage and prepare
for the convening of the Conference for business.
193
Conference Convened: Bishop Carlton P. Minnick, Jr., called the Coriference to
order, recognizing President Elton P. Herxlricks of Methodist College for words of
greeting. President Hervdricks* words of welcome being warmly received, the Bishop called
upon the Honorable J. L Dawkins, mayor of the City of Fayetteville, and the Reverend
E. M. Thompson, Jr., Superintendent of the host Greenville District, who also brought
words of greetings and welcome.
Point of Personal Privilege: Bishop Minnick called upon C. A. Simonton, Jr., for
a point. Simonton introduced John Borchert to the Conference. The new editor indicated
that he was "looking forward to working with Al and Bill Morton in covering the North
Carolina Conference," and was greeted with warm applause.
Presentation: Em Thompson recognized Freda Baker, President of the Cabinet
Spouses, for a presentation to Mary Ann Minnick Bishop Minnick indicated that Mrs.
Minnick did not come forward to receive the presentation, because she has been suffering
from sight loss, but is recovering rapidly. The announcement of her recovery was well
greeted.
Annual Conference Address: Bishop Minnick took the podium to give the Annual
State of the Church Address. The Bishop's address focused on three areas of ministry
which are related to the theme of Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples. First,
he spoke of the Conference Vitalization Program, the 74 congregations who participated
in 1990, and the 82 who participated in 1991. In addition, he anticipated at least 80
participating in 1992. He also referred to the "Mentoring Program" which is meant to
bring vitalization training to 24 pastors per year within our Conference. In all, he said,
over 21 00 persons across the Conference are being trained over the course of tfiree years
in the "12 Keys to an Effective Church." Second, he spoke about the Spirit for Tomorrow
Campaign, and work whiich is being done tlirough it in church extension and camp
renovation and building. He indicated that $672,000 have been given to nine new
congregations in areas as diverse as Duck, Raleigh and Fayetteville. He also gave an
overview of the work being done for camps within the bounds of our Conference. He also
stated that Sunday, October 13, 1991, has been designated as "Catch the Vision Surtday"
to attempt to lead a final charge toward meeting our goal of $8,000,000 for the campaign
by the end of this year. Third, he spoke of the work of the "Into the 21st Century
Committee." He stated tfiat the committee is charged with the task of evaluating all
ministries of our Conference, deciding on future directions for those ministries, and
showing the way toward supporting, resourcing, and facilitating of those ministries. The
committee, he said, has identified three areas of needs within the ministries of our
Conference and local churches. The first has to do with spiritual health, serving and
facilitating the ministries of local churches, and strengthening youth ministries, especially
to those in social settings where The United Methodist Church is not often fourxi. (For
complete text, see Section V of the Journal.)
Organization of the Conference: The Bishop recognized Conference Secretary
James Coile for motions concerning the organization of the Conference. Coile presented
the following motions, which were approved:
"I move that the bar of the Coriference be the main floor and the stage of Reeves
Auditorium." This was approved.
"I move that the registration kept by the registrars at the registration tables be
designated and declared the official roll of the Conference." This was approved.
"1 move that the program contained in The Conference Program, Recommendations
and Reports 1991 , (as it may be amended from time to time by the President of the
Conference) be the official program of the Conference, with one change: that the
Methodist Foundation become an order of the day: the first order of business as the
Friday afternoon session." This was approved.
194
"I move that persons apf5earing on the program who are not members of the
Conference be granted the privilege of the floor." This was approved.
"1 move that the committees and persons printed on pages 7 and 8, beginning with
the staff members on page 7, be elected; with the following changes: on page 7, delete
Margaret Bryan and replace with Maryanne Fischler. On page 8, in the Lay Teller list,
delete A. S. Mosley and add Jean Haislip; delete Alice Windley and add Jean Ericksoa"
This was approved.
"1 must poir.t out that within this list of rxjminations are the Committees on
Investigation for both the Board of Ordained Ministry and the Board of Diaconal Ministry."
These were approved.
Malloy Owen noted another change in the list of tellers, substituting James Oliver
for Dwight Martin. This change was approved.
Report of the Committee on Conference Rules: Chairperson Charles Cook
offered the report. Cook indicated that there were no changes for this session of the
Annual Conference, and moved the report.
Amendment: Sam McMillan moved that section 1,4 of the Rules of Order be
amended to limit speeches to 5 minutes rather than 10 minutes. With laughter the Bishop
noted that the motion was almost unanimously passed. The rules as a whole were then
adopted without dissent.
Request for Chair Ruling: Conference Secretary James Coile presented a ruling
of the New Bern District Superintendent pursuant to an appeal against a resolution from
the Administrative Board of First GMC, Morehead City, which had been brought to the
Bishop. Bishop Minnick indicated that he would give his ruling to the Conference later in
the session.
Ballot #1 for Lay and Clergy General and Jurisdictional Conference
Delegates: James Coile was called upon by the Bishop to offer directions on how to
pursue the first balloting. He indicated the election of 9 clergy delegates and 9 lay
delegates to the General Conference, 13 clergy and 13 lay delegates to the Jurisdictional
Conference, then 5 lay and 5 alternate delegates.
Nelson Gibson, St. Johns-Gibson, wanted to make a statement concerning balloting.
He indicated that he was disturbed by the questionnaire sent out in the New Bern District,
and the fact that it was sent to lay as well as clergy persons, despite the fact that lay and
clergy election are supposed to be strictly separated.
Coile continued with necessary instructions on balloting procedures.
Robert Pullman moved a change in the balloting process. Pullman then spoke to his
amendment. Herb Stout spoke against it. John Brooks, Edenton Street GMC, spoke in
favor of the Pullman amerximent. The Bishop called for a vote, and the amendment was
defeated.
Balloting concluded and the Bishop moved the Conference to proceed with the next
item of business.
Return to Report of Ordained Ministiy: The Bishop recognized Woody Wells for
an announcement and presentation. He presented those who are transferring from other
conferences of The United Methodist Church and certain other corrections. His motions
were unanimously adopted.
Report of Conference Committee on Nominations: G. Robert McKenzie, Jr.,
Executive Director of the Conference Council on Ministries, directed attention to the Book
of Handouts, p»ages 1 through 6 for this years nominations. McKenzie made several
corrections. McKenzie laid the nominations on the table to be voted on tomorrow. (See
board and agency members in Section II of the Journal.)
Report of the Council on Finance and Administration: President Casher W.
Evans, Jr., was called upon by Bishop Minnick to present the report of the CF&A. Evans
795
introduced each of the members of CF&A, telling a little about each of them. They were
greeted with a warm round of applause. Evans stated that 582 churches in the
Conference paid 1(D0% of their Outreach Ministries Fair Share in 1990. He directed the
delegated attention to pages 62 - 66 of The Conference Program, Recommendations and
Reports 1991, where the recommended Conference budget raised January 1, 1992 to
December 31,1 992 is to be found. Evans explained the new format for this years budget,
stating that it was changed in accordance with motions at the 1990 Annual Conference.
He pointed out a significant change in the financial policies of CF&A, rxating that as of
this year individual church apportionments may be adjusted by the District SuperinterxJent
and District Stewards, while keeping the total apportionment of an entire district the
same. After further explanations of miscellaneous changes, he moved the adoption of
Sections 11, 111, & IV of the report.
Quinton Covington made a motion based on the membership at the close of each
calendar year. Reginald Ponder spoke to the amendment, providing information about the
impact on SEJ Missional Fund. Herb Stout brought explanation of the impact of
Covington's amendment. The Bishop called for a divided house vote, at which time he
declared the amendment lost.
Amendment: Barton Baldwin, Mt. Olive GMC, presented an amendment that the
"Bisfxjp appoint an independent study committee or engage an independent consulting
firm to determine if the present policy governing district superintendent salaries is still
effective and report these findings to the Conference in 1992." In speaking to his motion,
Baldwin pointed out that the study is necessary because of the nominally in the
Superintendents Salary being based upon the average percentage change in salary, travel,
and utilities for all full time pastors serving in the Conference. He spoke to other matters
in connection with his amendment as well. No one else desired to speak on the
amendment, the Bishop called for a vote, the results of which were inconclusive. He
asked the house to divide, after which he declared the amendment approved.
Amendment: Carson Wiggins moved in CF&A Section 111, 5., "after the words
private camf)aign' replace with 'may only be taken once each year into the local church
of the Conference'..." He stated that, in his opinion, money was b>eing raised by
Conference agencies, the Methodist Childrens Home in particular, that smacked of money
being raised under "false pretenses." He said that he believed that the furxi raising efforts
of the Methodist Childrens Home particularly were out of control and, at least partially,
unnecessary.
Rufus Stark of Methodist Home For Children rose to explain the various appeals for
furds that the MHC makes. A vote was then called for by the Bishop; it was inconclusive.
A divided house vote was asked for, and on this the motion passed.
Amendment: Tom Faggart, Benson Memorial GMC, offered the following
amendment for CF&A Section II, 1., to add to d. or e.: "The NC Annual Conference
Budget for 1992 be established using the actual budget of 1991 as the basis from which
the percentage increase is figured; and not the proposed budget voted on at Annual
Conference: arxl that the 1 993 budget be a {percentage increase of actual 1 992 budget.
That the real budget of each year be mailed out to al! ministers of the Conference
immediately after it is established by the CFA." He spoke to his amendment No one else
desiring the floor, the Bishop called for a vote. The amendment was overwhelmingly
adopted.
Sam McMillan moved for CFA to provide a program whereby any local church by
vote of its charge conference and recommendation of its district superintendent could
receive an adjusted apportionment in one year, and over a four year-period move to full
acceptance of its full apportionment. Because of the press of time the Bishop asked
McMillan to hold his motion until a continuation of the CF&A Budget report.
196
Report of the Committee to Study Methodist Retirement Homes: Charles
Michael Smith delivered the report. Smith reminded the Conference of the action of the
December 1990 Annual Conference Special Session, and of Sam Dixon's substitute
motion callirTg for a study of the Retirement Homes.
He recounted the process by which the report now before the Annual Conference
was arrived at He introduced Don Gardner, the consultant who was engaged to study the
situation in the retirement homes. He identified three key issues: first, the evaluation of
Cypress Glenn's financial condition; second, the issues raised by Judge Carlton of a legal
matter; and third, the matter of an internal management audit, which he did not deal with
because it is his belief that it is a matter to be dealt with by the retirement home trustees.
Walter Taylor, St. Paul GMC, stated that he believed the retirement home ministry
is one directed primarily towards the affluent, and fails to meet the needs of those unable
to afford its services. Asked whether Mr. Gardner had considered whether The United
Methodist Church or our Annual Conference should b)e in the Retirement Home
"business" at all, Mr. Gardner answered that he did not.
Motion: Walter Taylor moved "to appoint a committee to determine whether or not
this Conference should be in the retirement home business and to report back to the
1 992 Conference." There was no discussion on the Taylor motiorr Once again, a divided
house vote was called for, arxi the chair ruled that the motion was passed. A count vote
was called for and ordered.
Taylor Motion Tabled: A motion to table the Taylor motion was made, with the
question to be brought back if need be after Judge Carlton was heard from. The motion
to table passed overwhelmingly.
Paul Stallsworth asked if theological input had been received at any point during the
consultation process. Smith indicated in response that a committee of the Retirement
Home Trustees is dealing with the theological underpinnings of the ministry, while the
subject essentially did not come up in the course of consultation process. Smith then
introduced Judge Carlton to speak to the legal issues raised by the retirement homes'
problems.
Report of the Conference Chancellor Judge Phil Carlton explained the rational
behind the two recommendations which he submitted to the Conference. Those
recommendations are as follows:
Recommendation #1: "That the Conference resolve and advise the Board of
Trustees of all corporate agencies and institutions affiliated with the Conference that the
Conference is not responsible or liable for financial and contract obligations of said
agencies. Agencies required by law to disclose their relationship with the Confererxre shall
include this action in their disclosures."
Recommendation #2: "That the Conference request the Bishop to appoint a
committee to study closely the legal issues of the Conference's present relationship with
all its affiliated agencies and institutions. The committee should include several United
Methodist attorneys who are members of churches within this Conference. The
committee should recommend to the June, 1992 Annual Confererjce appropriate legal
relations between the Conference artd its related agencies and institutions."
Judge Carlton indicated that questions of liability are primarily responsible for driving
these recommendations. He urged the Conference to declare that it is not responsible
for the finarx:ial liabilities of its constituent agencies, and that it clarified its contention
that it is related to those agencies "by faith." At the corjclusion of his presentation,
Carlton moved the adoption of Recommendation #1.
Sanford District Super interxjent Roger Elliott asked whether the adoption of these
recommerxiations would in fact absolve the Conference of responsibility for the financial
obligations of the retirement homes. Carlton resporxied by saying that it would not with
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those who have already entered into contract with the retirement home, but would for
future purposes. Elliott then asked whether the adoption of these recommendations would
mean giving up the right of election. Carlton indicated that Recommendation #2 is
directed toward making the decision over whether to do that or not, and that the legal
question would need to be resolved before the Conference could properly decide whether
to do that.
Margaret Harper, former president of the Methodist Retirement Homes board, stated
that, as John Wesley had taken care of children and the elderly, "we can do rxj less." She
suggested that Recommendation #1 be defeated, arxJ Recommendation #2 be
immediately embarked upon. Ruth Lucier, Bynum GMC, referring to her previous
membership in a church in the California-Pacific Conference, spoke in favor of the
recommendations, arid referred to the Pacific Homes problems and the disastrous effect
which the crisis there has on the California-Pacific Conferences ability to carry out its
ministries.
Carlton, in response to Mrs. Harper's statement, indicated that the retirement homes
were the only agencies of the Conference that presently have the liability difficulty. He
further stated that he was not, in Recommendation #1, recommending a "severarxre of
any ties," but rather was simply speaking to the matter of liability for financial obligations.
Motion to Table: Langill Watson moved that all that is before us be tabled until a
later time in the Conference. Once again, a close vote necessitated the division of the
house. The result was to pass the motion to table.
Report of the Board of Diaconal Ministries: Chairperson Margaret Anne Biddle
brought the report. She amended the report as found on page 50 of The Conference
Program, Recommendations and Reports 1991. She added Patricia Hicks and William
H. Remely under question 61 of the report. She then went on to introduce Edwin Briggs
and Elaine Lewiston, who are to be consecrated this year as diaconal ministers. The
Bishop called on the Conference to stand if they would elect Briggs and Lewiston, which
the Conference did with a round of applause for them. Biddle moved the adoption of the
report, which was approved by voice vote.
Announcements: Bishop Minnick called upon Conference Secretary Coile for
announcements. Coile asked that resolutions presented by the secretarial staff be
accepted as being on the floor for purposes of debate tomorrow. The motion was
accepted.
Adjournment: The Bishop adjourned the Conference until the Evening worship
service of ordination and consecratioa
FIRST DAY EVENING SESSION, Wednesday, June 12, 1991
A Service of Worship for Consecration and Ordination: at 7:30 p.m., an
ordination and consecration service was held in Reeves Auditorium. Bishop C. P. Minnick,
Jr., presided, and Bishop William B. Oden was the preacher. The Chancel Choir of
Edenton Street GMC rendered special music. Margaret Anne Biddle presented the
diaconal ministers for consecration and they were duly consecrated. Woody Wells
presented the deacons and elders for ordination. They were duly ordained. (For a
synopsis of the entire service see worship bulletin, A Service of Worship for Consecration
and Ordination, Wednesday, June 12, 1991.)
SECOND DAY, MORNING SESSION, Thuisday, June 13, 1991
Holy Communion: The sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated at 7:30
a.m. in Hensdale Chapel, led by the Reverend Jerry l_owry.
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Conference Called to Orden Bishop Minnick called the Conference to order at
8:30 a.m. and called for the singing of the hymn 349, Tum Your Eyes Upon Jesus, arxl
hymn 641, Fill My Cup, Lord. He then led the Conference in Bible Study.
Bible Study: Bishop Minnick began his study of the Gospiel of Luke and Book of
Acts with an overview of the books. He continued with an exposition of certain passages
of the books. Following conclusion of his bible study, Bishop Minnick called for the
second ballot for delegates to General and Jurisdictional Conference.
Results of Clergy Ballot #1: Bishop Minnick reported that 410 ballots had been
cast. 29 ballots being defective, there were 381 valid ballots, with 1 91 needed for electioa
No one was elected on the first ballot. He then read the results of that first ballot
Following the reading of the first clergy ballot, Bishop Minnick called for prayer for
God's guidance in our voting. He called upon Jim Coile for instructions for the second
ballot. Following those instructions, the second clergy ballot was taken
Results of Lay Ballot #1: The Bishop announced the results of the lay ballot. He
stated that 518 ballots were cast, 23 were defective, that 495 were valid, and that 248
votes were needed for election. Cashar W. Evans, Jr., was elected with 344 votes. He
then proceeded to read the remainder of the results from the first lay ballot. Following the
reading, the Bishop then called for the second lay ballot.
Point of Personal Privilege: As balloting proceeded, Roy L Turnage stated that,
after being a delegate to four General Conferences ard six Jurisdictional Conferences,
he was not a candidate for either Conference this year, though he appreciated the support
which he received on the first ballot.
Lay Person of the Year Award: The Bishop recognized Conference Lay Leader
Robert Frazier for presentation of the award. After explaining the process by which district
lay persons of the year are chosen, Frazier introduced each of those who had been
selected for 1991. They are: Norman R. Fitzgerald, Amity GMC, Chapel Hill, from the
Burlington District; Judy Alford, Aldersgate GMC, Durham, from the Durham District;
Robert Guy Byrne, Kitty Hawk GMC, from the Elizabeth City District; Mrs. Francis
Pearson, First GMC, Clinton, from the Fayetteville District; Betty Hudson Evans, Jefferson
GMC, Goldsboro, from the Goldsboro District; Susan Weathersby, Wares Chap>el,
Washington, from the Greenville District; Don Arthur, Franklin Memorial GMC, Morehead
City, from the New Bern District; Winton B. Rankin, Zebulon GMC, from the Raleigh
District; Maryellen Hittel from Chiestnut Street GMC, Lumberton, and Katherine Quick
Evans, Central GMC, Laurinburg, from the Rockingham District; Nancy Baldree, from
Black Creek GMC, Black Creek, from the Rocky Mount District; Richard Hardy, Jonesboro
GMC, from the Sanford District; and Margaret Hicks, Hallsboro GMC, Whiteville, from the
Wilmington District.
The 1 991 Conference Lay Person of the Year is Nancy Baldree of Black Creek GMC
in the Rocky Mount District. Nancy has been involved in the establishment of a day camp
and family ministries at Black Creek, as well as an after school care program serving the
needs of over twenty black as well as white children in the Black Creek community.
Frazier extolled her work as that of a genuine leader and true disciple of Christ in her local
church. The anrTouncement of her award was greeted with standing ovation by the
members of the Conference.
Report of the Agenda Committee: The Bishop called Chairperson Suzanna Ross
Helms for an update on where we are.
Report of the Duke Endowment: Joe Mann, in place of Albert Fisher, brought the
report of the Endowment. He noted that over $939,000,000 have paid to grantees in the
course of the last sixty-five years. He went on to state that over $48,000,000 has been
given to local churches in North Carolina in that time. (For full text of the report, see
Section V of the Journal.)
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Return to Report of the Council on Finance and Administration: The Bishop
called Sam McMillan to present his motion to change Section V, 6. in the report of the
Council on Finance and Administration. The motion instructed CF&A to provide a
program for the adjustment of apportionments given to local churches. McMillan then
spoke to the purpose of this amendment. Jimmy Cummings, Chairman of the CF&A
Appeals Committee, then responded to McMillan's concerns.
Charles Michael Smith spoke to the process. Malloy Owen pointed out that the
formula found in Section V, 6. of the report would result in adding to the apportionments
of some churches if the appxDrtionment of other churches was decreased. Evans
responded that the procedure is used in other confererxres. Ray Wittman stated his belief
that we would be setting a "bad precedent" by sending a message to churches that they
did not need to worry about their apportionments sirx:e other churches would pay it for
them.
The Bishop, in seeking to clarify the situation, stated that the apportionments would
go from the Conference to the district, which will then divide the district apportionment
by local churches. He disputed Owen's and Wittman's belief that apportionments would
be shifted upward for some churches as they went down for others. Bill Simpson said that
what Owen feared was already, in a sense, going on, as churches paying 100% picked
up a larger portion of the Conference's budget than others. Rod Mullen, Rougemont
Charge, read the relevant disciplinary passages having to do with the process under
discussion. He raised the question of whether the Discipline required the election of a
district steward from each charge conference. The Bishop then cut off the discussion
underway, ruling that it was not germane to the McMillan amendment.
The Bishop stated that Section V of the CF&A Report was properly before us, along
with Sections II, III, IV, VI, & Vll. He called upon Secretary Coile to read the McMillan
amendment for Section V, 6.
Point of Orden Reginald Ponder suggested that the Bishop make a ruling on the
order of the McMillan amendment, noting that it is contrary to paragraph 911 of the
Discipline. The Bishop then ruled the McMillan amendment out of order, as contrary to
the Discipline. McMillan replied that if that was the case, the entire Number 6 of the
report was out of order. The Bishop stated that a vote would be taken on the McMillan
amendment to get a sense of the Conference's mind about it, and that he would rule on
it later. Bishop Minnick then called for a vote on the amendment, which was defeated by
a show of hands.
Rodney Hamm, Wesley Memorial GMC in Wilmington, moved to delete certain items
of the CF&A Report. Discussion of this amendment was deferred because of the 1 1:00
order of the day. The Bishop declared the Conference in adjournment until thus afternoon.
Memorial Service: The Memorial Service was held at 11:00 a.m. in Reeves
Auditorium with Bishop C.P. Minnick, Jr., presiding, and the Reverend Simeon F.
Cummings, preaching. (See synopsis of the entire service and the memorials of \be
honored deceased in Section IV of the Journal.)
SECOND DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Thureday, June 13, 1991
Session Called to Orden At 1:25 p.m.. Bishop Minnick called the Conference
back into session for the business of the afternooa We began by singing hymn 557,
Blest be The Tie That Binds.
North Carolina Brother-Sisterhood: Vice-President Murry DeHart led in the
opening prayer for the session as well as for those who have gone to be with the Lord
in the previous year. Secretary/Treasurer Jerry T Smith introduced the financial report
He indicated that there were over 250 active members, and over 70 retired members
currently enrolled. Smith then introduced Reginald Ponder for a testimonial. Since
200
becoming a member in 1 968, Ponder said that every time he received a card on behalf
of a deceased pastor's family he thought of the connection between himself and that
pastor and his/her family. As a followup to Ponders testimony, Smith asked whether there
is anyone in the audience who would want to become a member of the Brother-
Sisterhood. As a result of this, several members were "converted." He further Indicated
that "over the next year the benefit of $4,000.00 would remain the same, as would the
solicitations, remaining at $15.00 per active member, $7.00 per disabled member, and
$3.00 per retired member.
The Mominating Committee of Brother-Sisterhood presented the following rjominees
for offices: Robert Wallace, President; Murry DeHart, Vice President; Jerry Smith,
Secretary/Treasurer; and Henry Lovelace and Tom Loftis for the Trustees Class of 1997.
The nominations were accepted without dissent.
Appreciation: Carrie Parrish made a presentation of a plaque of appreciation to
Joseph L Bostick for his 27 years of faithful service as an office in the organization,
which was greeted warmly by members and rxsnmembers alike.
Recess: The Bishop aruTOunced that the next order of business would take place at
2:00 p.m., in the form of the third ballot. Gntil that time we stood in brief recess.
Session Called to Orden At 2:00 p.m. Bishop Minnick called the Conference
back into session for the business of the afterrxxjn.
Report of the Committee on Minutes: Chairperson Stan Smith moved adoption
of the minutes of Wednesday's session. They were adopted unanimously.
Results of Lay Ballot #2: Before reading the ballot Bishop Minnick called on Chief
Clergy Teller George Speake, and Chief Lay Teller Anna Workman for armouncements
with regard to the proper procedure for voting. Following announcements, the Bishop
announced results of the ballot. A total of 503 votes were cast, 84 being defective, and
41 9 being valid, thus resulting in 21 0 votes being needed for election. Two delegates were
elected on the 2nd ballot; Robert Frazier, 234 votes, arxl J. Allen Morris, 219 votes.
Following the reading of the ballot, the Bishop called on Secretary Coile for instructions
for Lay Ballot #3.
Results of Clergy Ballot #2: Following completing of lay balloting, the Bishop
read the results of the Clergy Ballot #2. The results are as follows: 347 ballots were cast,
with 27 invalid and 320 valid, meaning that 1 61 votes were needed for election. Two were
elected on this ballot: Reginald Ponder received 1 75 and Kermit Braswell 1 65. Voting for
Clergy Ballot #3 proceeded following instructions by Jim Coile.
Before voting, Fayetteville District Superintendent Helen Crotwell expressed
appreciation for her support, but declared her unwillingness to be a nominee.
Retiree Recognition: J. Donald Phillips introduced each of the retirees and their
spouses for words to the Conference. These pastors and spouses are Ellis and Betty
Bedsworth, Henry and Grace Bizzell, Dan and Delores Bowman, A.D. and Rose Byrd,
Angus and Kay Cameron, Tom and Anne Collins, Wallace and Luella Ellis, Ralph ard
Pinear Epps, Ralph and Ruth Fleming, Robert S. Gibson, Charles and Rita Hause, Dwight
and Ann Jarvis, Russell and Jaxie Knowles, Doug and Margaret Lamb, Bob and Dorothy
Osborne, Charles and Peggy Owens, Clyde and Yvonne Tucker, and Bill ar»d Biddie Wolfe.
Their remarks, variously humorous, appreciative, and all heartfelt, were each greeted with
warm and appreciative applause by the congregation desirous of recognizing their
contributions to the life of our Conference.
Report of the United Methodist Publishing House: The Bishop called on Lou
Braswell Jennings to bring the report. She mentioned that among the best sellers during
the past year have been the United Methodist Hymnal, the Disciple Bible Study, arxi the
Neiv Revised Standard Version of the Bible. She presented Bishop Minnick with a check
for $15,707 to be delivered to the Pension Fund.
201
Results of Clergy Ballot #3: The Bishop read the results of the third ballot for
clergy delegates for the 1992 General Conference. It resulted in 357 ballots cast, 25
invalid, 332 valid ballots, with 1 67 needed to elect. There were rx) clergy elections on this
ballot. The results having been read, the Bishop called on Jim Coile for instructions.
Ballot #4 proceeded following the instructions.
Results of Lay Ballot #3: The results of the ballot are as follows: A total of 540
ballots were cast, with 46 being defective, and 494 being valid. 248 votes were necessary
for election, and Becky Ballentine was elected with 267 votes. The remainder of the ballot
having been read the Bishop called for the next vote. Ballot #4 was taken in short order.
Report of the Board of Pensions: Chairperson J. Donald Phillips was called upon
for the report of the board.
Resolution Regarding Funding of Past Service Liability for Pre- 1 982 Service:
Phillips directed the Conference's attention to Report E found in The Conference
Program, Recommendations and Reports 1991, F>age 96. This resolution is aimed at
resolving the question of funding the 14.5 million dollars unfunded liability in pensions
which the Conference currently has. Phillips proceeded to read the resolution in full.
Steve Hickle asked whether the amounts listed at the bottom of page 86 of the
report were accumulative. Phillips resporxied that they were. No one asking for the floor,
the resolution was approved overwhelmingly.
Phillips directed the Conference's attention to the handout entitled
"Recommendations for Pastors Total Years of Pension Credit". Phillips moved adoption
of his repxDrt.
Sam Wynn asked if it would be possible to report the years of service for those who
serve outside of the Annual Conference in this report or future reports. Kermit Braswell
explained it would be almost impossible for the Conference staff to find out whether
pension credits have been paid by the institutions for which those in special appointments
work. He urged participants in the pension plan to check for that information with the
institutions for which they are working or have worked.
Bishop Minnick called for a vote on the report, and it was adopted without dissent
The remainder of the Board of Pensions Report was held over until a later time, in
order to resume business which had been delayed from previous sessions.
Return to Report of the Committee to Study the Methodist Retirement
Homes, Inc.: Charles Michael Smith explained the current situation with regard to the
report. He said that the report by Donovan Gardner recommends that rx) action be taken
by this Conference, and that further recommendations with regard to a fiscal situation in
management of the retirement homes be brought next year. He then went on to
introduce Judge Phil Carlton to bring before the Conference his two recommendations
with regard to the legal situation in which the homes find themselves.
Ken Ripley moved that Recommendation #1 be tabled until Recommendation #2
is ready to be heard. The motion to table was defeated. Joyce Vereen, Chestnut Street
GMC in Lumberton, spoke against the recommendation, directing us to our Wesleyan
Heritage of assistance for those who are in need. Anne Collins spoke concerning our
Retirement Homes and the recommendation. The Bishop ruled her speech was in
opposition to the recommendation. Carson Wiggins spoke in favor of the
recommendations, saying that he was very much in support of care for those in need, but
was having great reservations about those able to afford care in public facilities.
Call for the Previous Question: The previous question on all that is before the
Conference was called. The motion passed by the required 2/3 vote.
Recommendation #1 was overwhelmingly passed on a vote by divided house.
Recommendation #2 was also passed with few votes in opposition.
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Taylor Motion Removed from Table: The motion by Walt Taylor, Carolina Beach,
was taken from the table and voted upon by count vote. The motion was "to appoint a
committee to determine whether or rxDt this Conference should be in the retirement
home business and to report back to the 1992 Conference." On the count vote the
motion was passed. The vote on the Taylor motion was 430 to 316 to appoint a
committee to determine whether or rx)t the Conference should be in the retirement home
business and to report back to the 1 992 Conference.
Charles Smith directed the Conference back to the issue next to be voted upon
which is the report of the committee as a whole. The Bishop called for the vote, which
was passed overwhelmingly.
Motion: Jim Evans, Mt. Gilead, moved, "a separate financial report be submitted to
the 1 992 Annual Conference on each Methodist Retirement Home showing the assets,
liabilities, profits or loss respectively." Evans stated that his intention was to get proper
information from each individual retirement home in time for the 1992 Annual
Conference. Retirement Homes Executive Director Amos Tinnell spoke to the concerns
expressed in the Evans motion. He noted that each retirement home is bound together
as one corporation, rather than being separated in some fashion. Evan's motion passed
overwhelmingly.
Results of Clergy Ballot #4: The Bishop reported that 343 ballots had been cast
with 1 9 being invalid and 324 valid. With 1 63 votes needed to elect, Dennis Campbell was
elected with 167 votes. He proceeded to read the remainder of the ballot. Following
instructions from Jim Coile, Ballot #5 proceeded until corxilusion.
Results of Lay Ballot #4: The results of this ballot are as follows: A total of 517
votes were cast, with 37 being invalid and 480 being counted. 241 votes being needed
for election, Ernie Wendell was elected with 245 votes, and Margaret Saunders with 242.
The Bishop then proceeded to read the rest of the ballot. The reading of previous ballot
being concluded, the Bishop called for voting on Ballot #5.
Return to Report of the Council on Finance Administration:
Amendment: Rodney Hamm, Wesley Memorial GMC in Wilmington, moved CF&A
Section II, 1., e. to "remove from page 68 of the CF&A Report, Section II, 1., e., the
sentences 'the district superinterTdents... within a district.'" He said the district
superintendent and district stewards may adjust the apportionments of the churches
within the district provided the total apportionment for the district does PKDt change. The
provision in the 7988 Book of Discipline, paragraph 711.3, will be followed in
determining the apportionments within the district.
Malloy Owen spoke in favor of Hamm's proposed deletion. Bill Simpson spxjke
against the amendment. Charles Michael Smith also spoke against the amerximent,
px5inting out that CF&A intention in proposing the stated policy is to direct authority back
to the District Superintendent and the others on the district level, rather than
concentrating power at the Conference level.
Fayetteville District Superintendent Helen Crotwell moved a substitute to the Hamm
amerxJment that CF&A give districts their fair share of apportionments.
Judi Smith, Vice-Chairperson of CF&A, asked what difference there was between the
Crotwell substitute and the proposal found in the Conference Program Book. Both
Crotwell and Cashar Evans addressed Smith's question, without a final clarifying answer
being provided. Roger Elliott then rose to support the Hamm amendment to delete the
two sentences.
Call for the Previous Question: Langill Watson moved that the previous question
be moved on all that was before us. The motion was adopted.
The Crotwell substitution for the Hamm amerximent was voted on first. The Crotwell
substitute was defeated.
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The Hamm amendment to delete two sentences from Section II, 1., e. was voted
upon. The motion passed and the sentences are deleted. The Bishop then called for a
vote on the CF&A Report in its entirety. Before the vote Rufus Stark asked for clarification
with regard to amendments to the Report previously passed. The report as a whole (i.e.,
Sections II, III, IV, V, VI, & VII) was passed.
Steve Compton made a motion that the CF&A be instructed to engage an
independent consultant. The motion was defeated on a divided house vote.
Announcements: The Bishop called on the Conference Secretary for
announcements.
Recess: Thie Bishop announced that the Conference would stand in recess until the
business session following the 7:30 p.m. worship service.
SECOND DAY, Evening Session, Thursday, June 13, 1991
Worship Service: The session began with a service of worship led by the preaching
of Bishop William Oden of the Lx)uisiana Annual Conference. After dynamic preaching
and joyful singing by the Mass Choir, the Bishop called for the session to come to order
at 9:15 p.m.
Results of Lay Ballot #5: The Bishop read the results of this ballot which are as
follows: 473 votes were cast, with 1 5 being defective arxi 458 being valid. 230 votes were
needed to elect, and Jane Johnson was elected with 232 votes. The Bishop called upon
Jim Coile to offer needed instructions for the taking of Ballot #6.
Results of Clergy Ballot #5: 300 ballots having been cast, with 22 being
defective, 288 were valid and 1 39 votes needed for election. Caswell Shaw was elected
with 146 votes. The Bishop then read the remainder of the ballot, and asked Jim Coile
to offer necessary instructions for Ballot #6.
Report of CF&A/Discipline Task Force: At this pxDint Bishop Minnick announced
the appointment of a task force to examine the CF&A rules and procedures to insure that
they are all in compliarxre with the Discipline. Members were Kermit Braswell, James
Coile, Charles Cook, Cashar Evans, Reginald Ponder, and Bill Simpson, who will report
back before Conference has ended.
Motion: Mark Kennedy, Pine Forest UMC, Goldsboro, moved that the rules be
suspended and "speeches shall be limited to two minutes except by consent of the
Conference." It was adopted by the necessary two-thirds vote.
Composite Report of the District Superintendents: Dean Helen Crotwell offered
one example from each of the 12 districts of the Conference theme. Vital Congregations
< = > Faithful Disciples. These included over $5,000 raised in the Durham District for
the purchase of shelter for the homeless; $25,000 provided by the Hatteras Men's
Emergency Fund to those affected by the Bonner Bridge Disaster; the purchase of three
additional acres of land in the Winterville area by the Greenville District Trustees to be
used for a new church; the building of a Habitat for Humanity House by the churches of
the New Bern District; the achievement of the Lucama GMC in achieving an average
worship attendance larger than their church membership; and the 50% growth in
membership at new church Seaside GMC over the course of the year and a half existence.
She also lauded the efforts of those churches which have grown by more than 4% over
the past year. Her report concluded with a stunning rendition of Freely, Freely by the
Cabinet, which was greeted with amazement and delight by the congregatioa (For
complete text of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the Conference Lay Leaden Robert Frazier spoke to the nature and
calling of sainthood. He recalled the proverb that "being a saint means being one who
makes it easier for others to believe in God." He offered examples of sainthood ranging
from those who read stories to children to those who paint and repair churches to those
204
who work in the soup kitchens and homeless shelters. He went on to ask why there
weren't more saints amor^ us, arvd answered his own question by suggesting that the life
of a saint is not an easy one. At the same time he suggested that the presence of many
among us who have lived their lives as real Christians led by the Holy Spirit and leading
lives of prayer. (For further details, see Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the United Methodist Men: President Glenn Stevens brought the
report He spoke of the work of the SL Andrews Potato Project, and the Conference
GMM's connecUon to that project. He said the Sanford District GMM have taken on the
task of buying and manning a "Mobile Disaster Kitchen," to be used at times as needed.
He also lifted up a course on the organization and mission of GMM taught by Ernie
Wendell, the current SEJ President of GMM and former National President (For further
details, see Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the United Methodist Women: President Jane Johnson brought the
report She stated that the 1991 theme is "Celebrating Our Mission as Faithful Disciples,
Joyful Servants." She told the Conference that Sally Ernst, President of the Women's
Division of the Board of Global Ministries, will be the keynote speaker at this Fall's GMW
annual meeting. She said that the 1990 membership is over 26,600, an increase of 458
over 1989. (For further details, see Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the United Methodist Youth: President Warren Bevacqua brought the
report He stated that this year had been a year of "exciting change." He said that the
Youth Service FurxJ last year had raised $19,300, 70% of which goes to benefit projects
with our Conference and outside of it, while the remairxier goes to the National Youth
Organization. He gave mention, to the applause of the Conference, of the Fall
ConfererKe Youth Rally at Rocky Mount This event, which was attended by over 1,(XX)
youth from 5 different denominations, was the largest youth event in our Confererxre in
over 1 0 years. He also indicated that there are problems in Conference youth ministries,
particularly the problem of communication, which prevents the word on Conference
Youth Events from getting to those who most need it Nevertheless, on the whole he
indicated that he was optimistic and excited about the future of Conference Youth
Ministries. (For further details, see Section V of the Journal.)
Clarification of Faggart Amendment: The Bishop called Tom Faggart to the
microphone, to clarify the intent of his amendment to the CF&A Report which was
passed on Wednesday. He stated that the intent was to take the actual working budget
for 1 991 as a base for putting together the budget for 1 992.
Adjournment: The Conference was declared to be adjourned at 10:20 p.m. until
Friday morning by Bishop Minnick
THIRD DAY, MORNING SESSION, Friday, June 14, 1991
Holy Communion: The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated in
Hensdale Chapel at 7:30 a.m. under the leadership of the Reverend Reginald W. Ponder.
Bible Study: Bishop Minnick continued his study in the book of the Acts of the
Apostles, following enthusiastic singirtg of the opening hymns and prayer.
Calling the Conference to Orden Bishop Minnick called the Conference to order
for the business of the day at 9:30 a.m.
Announcements: The Bishop called upon Cotiference Secretary Jim Coile for
miscellarTeous aruTouncements.
Results of Clergy Ballot #6: After a time of prayer, the results of Ballot #6 were
read. A total of 274 ballots were cast, of which only 8 were defective. 266 ballots being
valid, 134 votes were needed for election There was no election on this ballot The
Bishop concluded reading of the results of the ballot John Bergland took the microphone
to point out that the overwhelming majority, if not the entire clergy delegation from this
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Conference, is shaping up to be composed of those who are not serving as local pastors.
Bernice Johnson, of the Commission on the Status and Roll of Women, pointed out that
neither women or ethnic minority persons had yet been elected. The Bishop called upon
Jim Coile for instructions pertaining to the taking of Ballot #7. Following those
aruTouncements the vote commenced.
Results of Lay Ballot #6: On this ballot there were 340 votes cast, with 15
defective and 325 valid. With 1 63 votes needed for election, no one attained the requisite
number. The Bishop continued with the reading of the results, asking each person to
stand as their name was called. After announcements. Ballot #7 continued in order.
Introduction of Guest: The Bishop called on Sam McMillan to introduce Zechariah
Jemjoumn, a Palestinian Christian who has served as a guide for tourists that the Bishop
has led through Educational Opportunities. Jemjoumn brought greetings from Christians
of the Holy Land, and Jerusalem (his home) in jDarticular. He encouraged the Conference
to take advantage of the opportunity to come to the Holy Land and walk where Jesus
walked and to see the land which he called his home.
Report of Black College Fund: Edith Cleaves, Associate Director of Conference
Council on Ministries, presented Jothany King, a rising senior at Dillard University in
Louisiana, to bring the report. King brought greetings to the body from the 1 1 historically
black colleges, from the students and faculty of her college, and the president of Dillard
as well. She went on to explain the mission of the Black College Fund, as well as the
scope of its ministry, and related it to St. Paul's metaphor of the one Body of Chvist found
in I Corinthians 12.
Report of the St. Andrew's Potato Project: Ray Buchanan, a clergy member of
the Virginia Conference, brought the report from project headquarters. He stated that
there are 20 million Americans who are hungry on a regular basis, even as we waste 20%
of the food that is grown in the GS each year. He rx)ted that of all the miracles
mentiorjed in the New Testament, only the feeding of the five thousand is mentioned in
all four Gospels, arxl said that it was because the 12 disciples were used in that miracle
as opposed to all the others. This is the launchirjg jX)int for the calling which we have to
meet the needs of the hungry. He referred to Jesus* words in the course of that miracle -
"YOG give them something to eat" - as being the foundation of the mission and ministry
of the St. Andrew's Potato Project, as well as of the mission which we have as a
Conference to feed those who are in need of food. By way of background he mentioned
that the first shipment of potatoes came out of the fields of a farmer in Chiadbourn, MC
in June of 1983. Since that first 16,000 pound shipment, over 109,000,000 pounds of
potatoes have been brought to the tables of those who need it. He stated that as part of
the "Meals for Millions" program, GAAM in our Conference have pledged to provide 1,000
servings of potatoes to the hungry. He further remarked that if every GMM in the GS
would provide those 1000 servings, we could feed all of the hungry people in our Country.
He indicated that the single biggest need of the project was for the funds necessary to
bring the food together with the people who need it He urged continued and expanded
support for the St. Andrew's Project through the Advanced Special.
Presentation of the Denman Award: David Goehring made the presentation. He
explained the purpose of the award as honoring those who's manner of life serves to
bring others into a meaningful relationship with Jesus Christ. The award was given to
Linda Harris of Raleigh, arxi a worker in the GM Building there. She gave thanks to the
Conference for the award, as well as to God, as well as to Albert Shuler, who "first found
me and my son as missionaries 16 years ago." Her award was greeted with a standing
ovation from the members of the Conference. The award was also presented to Ecwood
Lancaster, a clergy member of the Annual Conference, for his dedicated and long time
work of Evangelism over the course his career.
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Report #1 of the Committee on Resolutions: Chairperson Gwen Heryderson
brought the report.
Position Paper on Resolution on Children of Divorced or Separated Parents:
This is from the Board of Church and Society TTie paper was approved without dissent
Resolution on Children of Divorced or Separated Parents: The resolution was
presented and adopted.
Amendment: Rufus Stark presented the following amerxlment, "Be it resolved that
the MC Conference of The GMC call ujxjn all local churches to develop means to identify
dysfurtctional families and to intentionally develop strategies to assist such families in
overcoming dysfunction so as to avoid dissolution arxi subsequent damage to their
childrea" The Bishop stated that Stark's motion would be attached to the Resolution on
Children of Divorced or Separated Parents. It was adopted overwhelmingly.
Resolution on Homosexuality: The resolution was moved and seconded.
Amendment: J. B. Helms moved the following amendment: "Be it finally resolved,
that this resolution be forwarded to the 1992 General Conference." Helms then explained
the reason behind his amendment. Jimmy Creech spoke to the amendment and the
resolution Warren Bevacqua spoke in favor of both amendment and resolution
Call for the Previous Question: The call for the previous question was made,
seconded, and approved. The Helms amendment to the resolution was adopted, as was
the resolution itself.
Resolution on Raising the Minimum Wage: Henry Jarrett spoke in favor of the
resolution. Bob O'Keef spoke against, citing congressional evidence that raising the wage
results in the loss of 200,000 jobs.
Call for the Previous Ghiestion: The call for the previous question was made and
approved. The resolution was then passed with a large majority.
Order of the Day: The Bishop called for the Order of the Day, which is the 1 1 a.m.
worship service. The Bishop declared a brief recess to prepare for the service. Before the
vote, the Bishop asked for an expression of the Conference's will regarding the next
ballot. The members indicated a desire to take the next ballot after the worship service
and before lunch if time allowed.
Worship Service: The worship for the morning was led by Bishop Minnick, with
Bishop William B. Oden of the Lx)uisiana Area preaching.
THIRD DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION, Friday, June 14, 1991
Session Called to Orden The Bishop called the Annual Conference back into
session at 1:30 p.m. The session began with the singing of hymn 383, This Is The Day
of New Beginnings. Following the opening prayer the session began its work
Report of the Committee on Minutes: Chairperson Stan Smith brought the
minutes of Thursday before the Conference for approval. Approval was granted
unanimously.
Results of Lay Ballot #7: The Bishop reported that 482 votes were cast, with 20
being defective and 462 being valid. With 232 being necessary for election, rto one was
elected. The Bishop called upxDn Jim Coile for aruTOuncements pertaining to Ballot #8
after which voting proceeded accordingly.
Results of Clergy Ballot #7: The ballot resulted in 305 votes being cast, with 1 1
being invalidated and 294 being valid. With 1 48 votes being necessary to elect, Albert
Shuler was elected with exactly 148 votes. The Bishop then proceeded to read the
remainder of the ballot. He announced that we were to vote for 4 candidates. Ballot #8
commenced and proceeded accordingly.
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Report of the Agenda Committee: Chairperson Suzanna Ross Helms told the
members that we were 25 reports behind schedule which elicited groans from the
assembled multitude.
Report of The Methodist Foundation, Inc.: Thomas E. Chandler brought the
report of the corporation He reported that total assets amounted to over $31,000,000
at the end of 1 990. He stated that the foundation looking forward to the future, and is
seeking ways to improve its service to the Conference. The foundation has engaged an
outside consultant to seek ways to do this. He explained the wide range of Conferertce
ministries which are beneficiary of the foundation investment policy. He asked for
approval of the report which wcis given without dissent"
Presentation of Key Taylor Award: Susan Moore, Chairperson of the Town and
Country Committee of the Conference Board of Missions, presented the Key Taylor
Award, which horKDrs an outstanding town or country church in the Conference for its
ministry over the previous year. The award winner this year is Pleasant Grove GMC on the
Bailey Charge in the Rocky Mount District with the Reverertd Branson Sheets as pastor.
Report of the Asbury Homes: Tom Walden brought the report on behalf of the
newly established ministry at the Asbury Homes. He indicated that "all necessary paper
work" had been filled out in order to apply for a grant from the GS Department of
Housing and Grban Development. He also iridicated that an architect had been engaged
for the project. He said that the first home will be in Fayetteville.
Presentation of Scouting Awards: G. Paul Phillips, Associate Director of
Conference Council on /Ministries, came to the podium to bring the report The award
winners were: Troop 1 82, of Pilmoor Memorial GMC in the Elizabeth City District; Pack
30, of Bethel GMC on the Burlington Circuit; Pack 497, of Harkers Island GMC in the New
Bern District; and finally Pack 147 of Sharon GMC, Aydlett, in the Elizabeth City District
Each of these units is thie recipient of the Bishop's Award for ExcellerKe. The presentation
of the awards by the Bishop was greeted with rousing applause by the Conference.
Report of the Conference Statistician: Statistician A. Kimsey King, presented the
report. King moved the adoption of the report, and it was adopted without discussioa
Report on the Peru Covenant Relationship: Mark W. Wethington brought the
report Wethington reported that over the course of the last year a number of
congregations of the Conference and individual members of churches have supported the
covenant in a variety of ways, including prayer for and preserve in the churches of Pera
He also roted that the Reverend Luis Reiroso of Peru has been serving the Weldon GMC.
In addition, as part of the report, greetings from the Methodist Church in Peru were
brought to the Conference in Spanish by Mirna Gaydou. Her remarks were translated by
Relnoso. She came to tell us both about the state of Methodism in Peru, and the grevious
state of her country, racked by disease, by malnutrition, by poverty, and war. In the face
of these problems, as well as the problems faced by the church from within, she indicated
that hope lives among Methodists of Peru. She thanked the Conference for the assistance
which it has provided in dealing with these difficulties. She stated with force that "our
hope is founded only" in God's promises.
Report of the Committee on Appointments Beyond the Local Church: Mark
Wethington, Chair of this subcommittee of the Board of Ordained Ministry, brought the
report, and indicated that the committee continues to struggle with ways to validate ar»d
legitimize arxi support the various appointments which fseople hold other than those in
the local church. He gave thanks for both the variety of gifts which pastors used to
express their ministries, and for the variety of ministries which the church has, both in the
local church and beyond.
Presentation of Scholarship Awards: Tom MeMn of the Conference Board of
Higher Education came to present the awards. The award winners were Louis Spencer
208
of Beaufort, recipient of the Student Day Offering Scholarship; Rachael Ann Juren of
Fuquay-Varina, also a recipient of the Student Day Scholarship; Josh Morgan Price,
recipient of the Blackburn Scholarship; and Paul Locklear, recipient of the Cannon
Scholarship for those entering ordained ministry.
Testimonial: Caswell Parish: Susan Moore brought the testimonial. The
Conference was honored to view a video presentation entitled "From Mustard Seed to
Cedar" about the Caswell Cooperative Parish arxi its ministry in one of the poorest of
North Carolina's 1 00 counties.
Results of Clergy Ballot #8: The Bishop read the results of the ballot which were
as follows: 301 votes were cast, with 10 being invalid arxi 291 being valid. With 146 votes
necessary for election, no one received the required number of votes. The Bishop called
on Jim Coile for instructions which were necessary for this ballot The voting then
proceeded as usual.
Results of Lay Ballot #8: A total of 439 votes were cast, with 1 2 being defective,
and 427 being valid. With 214 votes being necessary for election, Mable Cummings
received 257 votes and was elected. Immediately after the count was announced, Dick
Douglas of Jarvis Memorial GMC, who had been one of the leading vote getters, and
stood 5th behind Mrs. Cummings, announced that he was withdrawing from General
Confererjce candidacy in order to expedite the process. Coile anrKDunced that delegates
were to vote for 1 candidate. Ballot #9 then took place with its usual expeditiousness.
Return to Report of the Board of Pensions: Chairperson Don Phillips brought
the remainder of the Pensions Report. He made several corrections to the report as it
appears in the Conference Program Book. He moved the adoption of Report A. The
report was accepted without discussion He moved the adoption of Report B, which was
also accepted without discussion. He moved Report C as well, arnd it was adopted. He
went to Report D, and explained the nature of the changes which appeared either in
italics or underlined in this report. He moved its adoption, it was accepted unanimously.
The entire Board of Pensions Report was then placed before the Conference, and
adopted without dissent.
Campus Ministry/Trustee Elections: James Vann laid before the Conference
nominations for college trustees and campus ministry boards. He moved approval by the
body, which was given.
Report of the Methodist Board of Publication: C. Alison Simonton, Jr., brought
the report. Simonton spoke of the North Carolina Christian Advocate as the "muscle and
sinew" that lays upon "the dry bones" of the Annual Conference, keeping us connected.
His enthusiastic evocation of Ezekiel 37 was greeted with applause. The report was
accepted unanimously. (For a complete text of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)
Overview of COCO Covenanting Proposal: Eric Lindblade of the Conference
Commission on Christian Gnity Interreligious Concerns brought the report He indicated
that full merger is no longer either the goal or dream of the consultation on church
union. Rather, COCG is now devoted to bringing the nine participating denominations
closer, both in their understanding of ministry ard in the ways that they cooperate to
carry out ministry.
The Conference Council on Ministries Composite Report: Robert McKenzie led
the presentation of the report. He called upon David Goehring, Chairperson of the
Evangelism board, to explain the single recommendation going to local churches from
the CCOM, which has to do with implementing church-wide program to meet particular
evangelistic needs with a particular evangelistic need of the local church. He described
to the Conference the rationale behind the formulation of just a single recommendation,
arxJ this particular recommendation. He also directed the members attention to page 1 6
of the 5ooA: of Handouts, where they could find Evangelism resources for local churches.
209
Recommendations of the Conference Council on Ministries: Following the
conclusion of Goehring's report, McKenzie called the attention of the Conference to the
1992 dates which are recommended to the CCOM for observation in the local church.
He called attention to recommendations to the districts for consideration, to the Annual
Conference, for other agencies, and for policy recommendations. He also drew attention
to items listed urxder P9 Advanced Specials.
Amendment: Rufus Stark of the Methodist Home for Children offered the following
amendment: "p. 35, LCI, line 3 - after 'Childrens Ministries' insert 'Outreach to Families.'"
McKenzie indicated that the CCOM would accept the Stark amendment.
Amendment: Quinton Covington moved "that the St. Andrew's Potato Project be
included in the Missionary Lane as it was last year." The amendment was accepted.
Amendment: P.D. Midgett moved "that we add Aldersgate Sunday (May 24) to the
list of Special Days For Interpretation and Emphasis." The amendment was accepted by
McKenzie.
Amendment: Sam Wynn moved "D8, pg. 36, after the word 'Aug-Oct', utilizing the
GCOM Document, 'A Call to a New Beginning.'" The amendment was approved.
Action on Report of Committee on Nominations: McKenzie then moved
adoption of the Nominations Report, having removed it from the table after the requisite
study. Nominations were approved without dissent. Nominations for District Board of
Trustees, District Committee on Superintendency, and District Lay Leaders, were moved
by McKenzie and were accepted.
Report of Africa University: Lawrence Johnson presented John Kurewa to bring
the report on the progress being made in the establishment of the new Africa University.
The Reverend Kurewa was greeted with a standing ovation, and brought greetir^s from
those seeking to bring about the establishment of the first GM Institution of Higher
Learning on the continent of Africa. He announced that the university would open its
doors to its first students in March of 1992. He said that the school would begin with a
25 student College of Theology and a 50 student College of Agriculture and Natural
Resources. He told the Conference the corKept of a private university is a very unusual
one in Africa, all phases of education usually being the province of the state. In
Zimbabwe, the proposal was initially greeted with some hesitation, but eventually approval
was received for the founding of a private university there that would serve the needs of
students from all over Africa.
Earlier this year ground breaking was held with the Minister of Higher Education of
Zimbabwe as the guest speaker. It is Kurewa's opinion that the government of Zimbabwe
is now "100% behind the project." He said that there was a great need for higher
education in Zimbabwe, there beir»g 9500 students in Zimbabwe alone who qualified for
places in the countries universities last year, while only 2500 places were available. He
thanked The United Methodist Church for the work being done in establishing the
university, and called upon the Conference to offer its continued financial and spiritual
support.
Results of Lay Ballot #9: The results are as follows: 457 ballots were cast, with
1 6 being defective and 441 being valid. 221 were needed for election and no one received
the requisite number. Coile announced that the delegates were to continue to vote for just
a single candidate, after which Ballot #10 proceeded.
Results of Clergy Ballot #9: The Bishop read the results which were as follows:
A total of 293 ballots were cast, with 10 being defective and 283 being valid. With 142
votes needed for election, no one received the needed number. The Bishop concluded
the remainder of the ballot. With 4 persons to be voted for by each minister, Ballot #10
proceeded after annouricements.
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Report #2 of the Committee on Resolutions: Chairperson Gwen HervJerson
brought the report.
Amendment: Tom Stark made an amendment to the resolution already passed on
minimum wage. That amendment is as follows "be it further resolved that GM Churches
of the NC Conference be urged to pay rx) less than $5.0Cyhour." The amendment was
adopted.
Resolution on Repeal of Sales Tax on Food and Medicine: Henry Jarrett spoke
in favor of the resolution. Robert Smith, Youth Delegate, spoke against the resolution
Steve Hickle, of the Board of Church and Society, spoke in favor to it, the resolution was
then approved by a majority of hands showTL
Resolution on Higher Education and Campus Ministry: Henderson directed our
attention to a resolution to the 1991 session of the NC Annual Conference on Higher
Education and Campus Ministry, found in the Book of Handouts. The resolution was
adopted overwhelmingly.
Resolution for Vision Interfaith Satellite Network: This resolution was adopted
without debate.
Resolution About Lessons Learned from the War in the Gulh This resolution
was brought to the Conference floor for the first time. It was recommended by the
Committee on Resolutions with minor editorial changes and would be voted on at a later
time.
Petition on Older Adult Ministries: The committee recommended
nonconcurrence with this petition. Bill Wells rose to spseak in favor of the pjetition. He
asked why the Committee on Resolutions had voted to recommerxl nonconcurence.
Henderson's response was that the Annual Conference was seeking to reduce the number
of Age Level Councils. The committee's recommendation was rejected and the petition
was adopted.
Resolution on the National Stand on Hispanic Ministries: The Resolutions
Committee recommended concurrence with this resolution. The resolution was adopted
without votes against.
Resolution Establishing a Tax Defense Fund and Tax Information Network:
The Committee brought this resolution and it was adopted by a wide majority.
Resolution on Health: This resolution from John Crowe was brought before the
Conference. It was adopted unanimously.
Motion: Rod Mullen made a motion to set aside the rules to allow Charles
Litzenberger to bring the subject of AIDS to the floor of the Conference. The motion was
passed.
Resolution on AIDS: Charles Litzenberger moved the resolution and it was
approved.
Petition on Confirmation Classes Retained as Prerequisite to Full
Membership: This petition was brought to the floor. Gayle Felton of the Duke Divinity
School, a member of the denomination's Baptism Study Task Force indicated that there
was nothing in the work of the Baptism Study Committee that would change the historic
emphasis in Methodism on the need for specific commitment of faith in Jesus Christ at
the time that one becomes a member of the church. She said that there was rx) intent
to eliminate confirmation. She said that the commission's recommendation will be to
substitute the term "profession of faith" for the recently used term "confirmation" Malloy
Owen spoke in favor of the resolution. The resolution was approved.
Announcements: The Bishop called on Secretary Coile for various announcements
to be made.
Motion: Reginald Ponder moved "that the NC Annual Conference pay the travel
expenses and per diem for the first lay and first clergy alternate delegates to the 1 992
277
General Conference at the rate approved by the General Conference and that these funds
be provided by the Council on Finance and AdministratiorL" The motion was approved.
Adjoumment: The Confererxie was declared to be in adjournment until the Evening
celebration of children's ministries at 7:30 p.m., which would be followed by a business
session immediately thereafter.
THIRD DAY, EVENING SESSION, Friday, June 14, 1991
"Children Celebrating Children:" At 7:30 p.m. the Conference was convened in
Reeves Auditorium for the service of worship entitled "Children celebrating Children" After
a moving and worshipful presentation, the children and their leaders were presented with
rousing and enthusiastic standing ovations. Followirig the program, the Bishop gaveled
the session to order at 8:45 p.m.
Point of Personal PrivUege: Stan Smith urged that all members of the Conference
look for the best qualities of leadership in those they elect to General and Jurisdictional
Conference.
Results of Lay Ballot #10: A total of 423 votes were cast on this ballot, with 14
being disqualified and 409 being valid. 205 votes were needed for election, arxJ Bernice
Johnson was elected with 209 votes. This completed the role of those elected as lay
delegates to General Conference. ConfererKre Secretary Jim Coile instructed the lay
delegates to vote for 13 delegates to the Jurisdictional Conference. He gave further
instructions, after which Ballot # 1 1 commenced.
Results of Clergy BaUot #10: The results were as follows: 284 ballots were
delivered, with 13 being spoiled and 271 being valid. 136 votes were needed for election,
Tom Holtsclaw was elected with 151 votes, and Ruth Harper was elected with 142 votes.
Jim Coile announced that the clergy needed to vote for 2 more General Confererxre
Delegates. Ballot #11 then commenced.
Report on the Committee on Entertainment: Vice-Chairperson Larry Robinson
brought the recommerxiation of the committee that the 1 992 Annual Conference be held
at Methodist College. The recommendation was adopted.
Report of the Committee to Study Lay/Clergy Equalization: Chairperson J.
Malloy Owen offered the report and directed the attention of the members to the plan
presented on pages 52-54 of the Conference Program Book. Mark Wethington asked
what year the membership information was taken from in order to determine the number
of lay members. He also asked whether statistics that were more up to date could be used
than those currently used.
Amendment: Mark Wethington moved tfiat "lay membership be determined on
basis of latest statistics, i.e., from immediate year previous to conference year." J. B.
Helms spoke in favor of it. The Wethington amerximent was accepted.
Maness Mitchell moved a substitute to the Wethington amendment that the Bishop
ruled out of order.
The report as a whole was then accepted by the Conference.
Report of the Spirit for Tomorrow Continuation Committee: Beth Morris
delivered the report, which was accompanied by a video and audio presentation. The
presentation detailed the successes which have been seen in such new arxJ revitalized
congregations as Resurrection in Durham, Seaside in Brunswick County, Good Shepherd
in Durham, West Robeson Church in Robeson County, Genesis Church in Raleigh, and
Duck on the North Eastern Coast. She called this "a story of connection"
The second part of the presentation told the story of our four Methodist Camps -
Kerr Lake, Don Lee, Chestnut Ridge, and Rock Fish - and the renovation work and new
facilities which have been constructed at these four camps through the generosity of the
Conference members and their giving in the Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign The report
212
was well received by the delegates, and was punctuated by appreciative applause for the
accomplishments of the campaiga There are churches that have paid 1 00% or more of
their pledges to the campaign. The report was then adopted by a show of hands.
Presentation of Charters to New Congregations: Tom Collins came to tell the
ConfererKe about what is happening with the Raleigh Korean Congregation as well as the
Iglesia Metodista Hispjana in Siler City and Pittsboro. He also irdicated that there are
hopjes, provided firiancial support is available, for two new churches to be started in Elon
College artd South Greenville.
Motion: Anne Collins moved "that tapes of the sermons and Bible studies be made
available to those who wish to purchase them." The motion carried overwhelmingly.
Report #3 of the Committee on Resolutions: Chairperson Henderson returned
for this report
Resolution on Hazardous Waste Incineraton Resolutions concerning a proposed
regional landfill, arvd a hazardous waste plant in Morthampton County were both laid
before the Conference with recommerxiations of nonconcurrerxre by the committee.
Jerry Cribb requested an explanation for the vote of rKDnconcurrence. Robert Frazier
explained that the committee believed that neither resolution dealt with the issue of proper
Christian stewardship, as opposed to simply symptoms of the problems which the
resolution spoke of. Cribb then presented the arguments in favor of his resolution on the
hazardous waste facility for Morthampton County. He stated that health concerns
connected with the introduction of toxic waste materials into the air in the area was the
primary motivation for the resolution Discussion having been concluded, the resolution
was then defeated.
Resolution on Proposed Regional Landfill: On the secorxi resolution on a
proposed regional lardfill in the Burlington District, Steve Strock, pastor of Prospect
GMC, the sponsor of the resolution, spoke in favor of it Greg Jenks, Saxapahaw CJMC,
said that we would be hasty to accept this resolution this evening, noting that there is rjo
one to present the other side. Steve Hickle reminded the Conference that the 1990
Annual Confererxre dealt in depth with environmental concerns, thus providing the basis
for dealing with specific instances that Robert Frazier and the committee seeks. Bob
Wallace remirxied the Conference that several years previously the Confererx:e had voted
against a lardfill being placed against Camp Chestnut Ridge, he stated his belief that
consistence demands that we support the request of Prospect and
Spring/LebanorVGarysburg Churches.
Call for the Previous Question: The previous question was supported. Debate on
the resolution ended, the Strock resolution was supported.
Motion: Rod Mullen moved "to reaffirm the 1990 resolution on Lottery."
Stan Smith offered a motion that every delegate take responsibility to contact their
State representatives either by phone or mail by next Monday night, June 17. After an
extremely close vote, the Bishop refused to call the result, saying that each person must
act on the basis of their own conscience.
The Bishop then called for a vote on the Mullen motion which was overwhelmingly
passed.
Motion to Reconsider Kelly Ingram moved "reconsideration of the Cribb motion
regarding the disposal of hazardous waste in Northampton County." The motion was
overwhelmingly accepted. The Cribb resolution was then brought back for debate, with
Bryan Wingo stating that given our support of the Prospect resolution, consistence
demanded the support of the Northampton resolution as well.
Fred Roberts proposed an amendment offering moral arxi spiritual support to the
people of Northampton County by heralding their actions. After debate, the Roberts
amerxlment was defeated.
273
Debate returning to the main Cribb resolution, Warren Bevacqua spoke against the
resolution George MeGill spoke in favor of tlie resolutiort Roger Copje spoke against the
resolution, rx)ting various environmental disasters taken place in North Carolina in recent
years, and stating that "at least this way we'll know where it is." The resolution was
defeated.
Motion to Suspend the Rules: Tom Stark moved "to suspend the Rules to present
a new resolution on the hazardous waste and landfill issues." He wished it to be brought
for tomorrow's business. The motion to suspend the rules was passed.
Results of Clergy BaUot #11: The results of this ballot, based on 258 ballots
being cast, with 11 being defected, 247 being valid, 124 needed for election, no one
received the requisite vote. The announcement that 2 will be elected on Ballot #12 being
made, the voting commenced.
Results of Lay Ballot #11: The results, which elicited great applause, are as
follows: 288 votes were cast, 26 were invalid, 262 were valid, 132 were needed to elect.
The following 8 members were elected to the Jurisdictional Conference: James Vann,
with 202 votes; Warren Bevacqua, with 189 votes; Jeanne Rouse with 177 votes; Dick
Douglas with 161 votes; C.A. Dillon with 145 votes; Anr>e Collins with 136 votes; Shirley
Jones with 135 votes; and Ruth Cade with 133 votes. The Bishop proceeded to read the
remairxier of the ballot. Jim Coile told the delegates that they were to vote for 5 delegates
to the Jurisdictional Conference. Other announcements having been made, Ballot #12
commenced.
Rendition from "Helen and the Boys:" The evening session of the Conference
concluded with a stirring rendition of /'// Fly Away by the cabinet, accompanied by
spontaneous arm movements of Conference Secretary Jim Coile. The Conference was
suitably impressed with both. (Editor's Comment: "Helen and the Boys" was the humorous
name given to the Cabinet chorus.)
Adjournment: The Bishop stated that the Conference was in adjournment until 8:30
a.m. and the Love Feast tomorrow morning.
FCXIRTH DAY, MORNING SESSION, Saturday, June 15, 1991
The Love Feast: The morning began with the traditional Lx>ve Feast Service, during
which prayers and songs arxi testimonies were lifted up to the ears of the Lord and
edification and rejoicing of the members. After a special time of fellowship and worship,
the Conference proceeded on to the business of the morning.
The Conference was called into session at 9:45 a.m. by Bishop Minnick.
Quinton Covirngton moved that the names and addresses of both clergy and lay
delegates; elected to both General and Jurisdictional Conference, including alternates, be
mailed to all the members of the MC Annual Conference. These names and addresses
are to be mailed no later than December 1 , 1 991 . It was noted that these names and
addresses will be published in "Connectings," the motion was withdrawn.
Motion: Quinton Covington moved that "the Board of Laity in conjunction with each
district superintendent, include in the scheduled 1 992 January Workshops, a workshop
on how to properly petition the General Conference and the delegates elected. 1 also
move that such workshops be a part of each January Workshop that will precede ail
future General Conferences." The motion was approved by voice vote.
Tom Melvin moved that the Conference only hear those reports that require action
by this body and others be received in the Conference Journal. The Bishop commented
that there were those who had been waiting to make presentations who shouldn't be
simply shunted aside. The Conference agreed, and defeated the motion
Results of Clergy BaUot #12: Total of 242 votes were cast, with 7 being
invalidated and 235 being valid. A total 118 votes were need for election, and Belton
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Joyner was elected with 129 votes. The Bishop then called on Jim Coile for further
instructions needed for the next ballot.
After Ballot #13 had commenced, Bob Mangum requested that the Confererx:e be
inclusive by electing a Mative American to General Conference.
Results of Lay Ballot #12: The Bishop reported that 255 votes were cast, with 22
being invalidated for one reason or another. With 233 votes having been cast, 117 were
needed for election, and no candidate having received the reqiiisite number of votes,
there was no electioa The Bishop proceeded to read the rest of the ballot Jim Coile
provided necessary instructions to the lay members of the Confererxre for the next ballot
The members were instructed for 5 delegates to Jurisdictional Conference. Ballot #14
proceeded as usual.
Report of the Committee on Minutes: Stan Smith came to the microphone to
ask that the following motions be passed.
Motion number 1 was that minutes of the previous day had been read and approved.
Motion number 2 was to commend to the Conference the work of Transcribing
Secretary Jennie Taylor and Minutes Secretary David Fischler for their work in promptly
and accurately producing the minutes.
Motion number 3 was to give the Committee on Minutes the authority to change and
correct the minutes as necessary for the remainder of the Confererxre.
All three motions passed unanimously.
Report #4 of the Committee on Resolutions: Gwen Herderson brought the
report
Resolution #1 on Abortion: This resolution from Jarvis Memorial GMC in
Greenville was moved and debated. The committee recommended nonconcurrence,
stating that the current paragraph 71 G in the Book of Discipline better represents The
Gnited Methodist Church on the abortion issue.
Dick Douglas, Jarvis Memorial, argued the case in favor of the resolution. He sighted
his past experience as a pserformer of abortions, and the need for the church to instruct
those who would not know otherwise that abortion is wrong.
Rufus Stark proposed a substitute amendment, which would be sent to General
Conference for the purpose of amerxiing paragraph 71. G of the Discipline, deploring the
use of abortion as an easy evasion of pregnancy resulting from promiscuous sexual
behavior. Marty Cauley, young adult from the New Bern District, spoke against the
substitute, sighting himself as an example of one who had been born to a destitute
mother. Stan Smith spoke in favor of the amendment referring to rape and incest as
incidents where abortion should be permitted.
Sidney Muggins spoke against the substitute and in favor of the resolution. He
sighted statistics indicating that, of 1.5 million children aborted each year, only 75,000
were for medically necessary reasons. He stated that there is a need for the world to hear
clearly from the church that abortion is a sin. Todd Krueger asked for the Conferer»ce to
remember the prevalence of incest as well as the presence of women who have had
abortions in the audience today.
Call for the Previous Question: The question was called, and the Conference
concurred. The vote on the Stark substitute- was taken, and the amendment was defeated.
Langill Watson asked clarification of the meaning of the term "elective abortioa"
Sidney Huggins provided clarification of the meaning. On a count vote, the Jarvis
Memorial resolution was defeated.
Resolution #2 on Abortion: The next resolution was a second Jarvis Memorial
resolution on abortion.
Amendment: The committee offered the following amendment "We as United
Methodists, abhor the practice of abortion. The church has a responsibility to minister to
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those who are considering or have been involved in abortioa The church also has a
responsibility to bring them the healing and forgiving which the gospel of Jesus Christ
offers to every human being as well as the spiritual, emotional and physical support which
may be necessary to help bring about healing."
Amendment to Amendment: Steven Ling offered the following amendment to the
committee amerximent: "..substitute of the Resolutions Committee include the phrase
"male and female" following the words "those considering" so that the substitution reads
'those considering (abortion] male and female.'" The Ling amendment was accepted
without discussioa
Claire Clyburn spoke in favor of the committees amerximent. Anne Collins spoke
against the amerximent. Ellen Metcalf asked how the Roe vs Wade decision related. Art
Wall brought an answer. Metcalf then spoke in favor of rjonconcurrence.
Call for the Previous Question: The previous question was called for, and the
body was in corxrurrence. The committee amendment was approved. The resolution with
the committee amendment was then read. The Bishop led the Conference in prayer
before the vote. As amerxied, the resolution was accepted on a vote by divided house.
Marty Cauley made a motion that each delegate ard pastor urge study of th»e
Durham Declaration by its local congregation. The motion was lost.
Resolution About Lessons Learned from War in Gulf: The committee gave
concurrerx:e to this resolution and it was supported.
The Bishop asked members of Confererxre to identify those whom they know who
are sUll staUoned in the Persian Gulf, that they might be remembered in the thoughts and
prayers of the Conference. Testimonies about perception of the Bishop's letters to
Methodists stationed in the Gulf was also received.
Point of Personal Privilege: Jim Coile asked for the point of personal privilege
recounting his experience with GS Representative Martin H. Lancaster. He said that
Lancaster had arranged for a US nag to fly over the GS Capitol in honor of the Gnited
Methodist chaplains serving in the armed forces and, in particular, in the Persian Gulf.
Coile presented the flag to the Bishop with much applause.
Point of Personal Privilege: Wade Goldston rose to thank those ministers who
had invited him and others to meet for special prayer on behalf of the Conference, and
seeking God's guidance for it. Goldston indicated that he has since been praying on a
daily basis for members of the Annual Conference by alphabeUcal order as he firxds them
in the Directory. He requested that all members of the Conference, especiaUy the clergy,
consider undertaking the same daily routine.
Return to Resolution on Hazardous Waste Incineraton Tom Stark brought the
revised arxi new resolution before the Conference arxd stated he saw a need to bring the
Conference into consistency with the environmental questions raised by resolutions
debated last night but decided in different ways. Bob Frazier spoke to compliment those
who put together this resolution and to support it. Bob O'Keef spoke in favor of the
resolution, but with reservations with regard to some of the information provided in the
resolution.
Paul Leeland attempted an amendment concerning the resolution resolving that we
petition all other states to refuse to accept hazardous waste produced in NC. His
amendment was defeated.
Call for Previous Question: The call was supported. The ResoluUon on Hazardous
Waste Incinerator was then supported overwhelmingly.
Motion: Bob O'Keefe made the following motion. "I move that the Committee on
Resolutions provide supporting documentation for the resolution for printing in the
Journal." Jim Coile spoke against the motion, notirig the difficulties involved in including
such information in the Journal.
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Amendment: Tom Stark offered the following substitute for O'Keefe's motion to
"request the Board of Church and Society provide information to the churches of the
Coriference which will inform them regarding measures individuals and the local church
can take to analyze the hazardous waste problem in our society."
Call for Previous Question: The question being called, the Stark substitute was
voted upon and was supported. The main motion was passed by voice vote.
Results of Clergy Ballot #13: With 283 votes cast and 8 invalidated, a total of
275 valid votes were cast and 1 38 were necessary for election No candidates received
requisite number on this ballot. After necessary instructions from Jim Coile, Ballot #14
proceeded as usual.
Results of Lay Ballot #13: 320 votes were cast, 22 invalid, 298 were valid. 150
votes being needed for election. Bill Morton was elected with 1 58 votes, and Myron Banks
was elected with 1 55 votes. After necessary instructions from the Confererxre Secretary,
Ballot #14 proceeded.
Motion: Warren Bevacqua moved all names with less than 20 votes not be read. It
was approved.
Report of the Committee on the Episcopacy: Chairperson Ruth Cade brought
the report and she developed at some length the word "appreciation," because the
committee has realized in the past year how much it has to appreciate about Bishop
Minnick and his conduct of the Episcopal Office. (For further details, see Section V of the
Journal.) Her report was accepted with grateful applause by the Conference.
Frank Uoyd moved to suspend rules for voting for Jurisdictional clergy delegates.
The Bishop asked the Conference if it was ready to suspend the rules in order to permit
this motion. The motion was defeated.
Motion: J. Malloy Owen moved "that all persons offering resolutions be given in
sufficient copies to the secretary by opening of Annual Conference each year."
Motion: Quinton Covington moved "that all resolutions handed out during Annual
Conference be placed upon a table or tables in the foyer of the entrance of Reeves
Auditorium."
Amendment: Elton Herdricks offered the following amendment to the Owen
motion: "That resolutions to be submitted to the Annual Conference sessions be provided
to the Conference Secretary one week in advance of Annual Conference sessions to be
included in the Book of Reports'
Motion to Refen Chuck Cook, Chair of the Conference Rules Committee, moved
to refer the Owen motion, Covington motion, and Hendricks amendment to the
Committee on Resolutions since they are preparing a motion for Annual Conference
consideration concerning the matter. The motion to refer passed overwhelmingly.
Rendition by Prospect Choin The choir of ProsF»ect GMC in the Rockingham
District brought the session to a dramatic close with stirring rendition of Psalm of
Fellowship arxi He that Belieueth, bringing a standing appreciative applause from the
members.
Adjournment: The Bishop declared that we would adjourn one hour for lunch,
resuming with the afterr»oon session of business at 1:00 p.m.
FCKIRTH DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION. Saturday, June 15, 1991
Conference Called to Session: The Bishop called the Annual Conference back
into order at 1:10 p. m.
Camping Ministries/Health and Welfare Trustee Elections: Gray Southern
placed the camping nominations before the Conference. He moved the nominations
before the Conference with amendments, which were made. Nominations were accepted
as they were found. Anne Collins came before the Conference to place the nomiriations
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for trustees to the Methodist Home for Children and the Methodist Retirement Homes,
Inc. Certain amendments were made. The nominations were accepted by the Conference.
Nomination: Rockingham District Superintendent Robert Baldridge rKDminated
Marsl-»all Locklear to replace Linda James on the Board of Missions. The rxjmir^tion was
accepted by the Conference.
Results of Clergy BaUot #14: 293 ballots cast, 1 1 invalid, 282 valid, 142 needed
to elect. rSo election. After the reading of the ballot, Carol Goehring announced that she
was withdrawing her candidacy for General Conference. Ballot # 1 5 continued following
Goehring's withdrawal.
Results of Lay Ballot #14: 313 ballots were turned in, with 18 being invalidated
and 295 being valid. 1 48 votes were necessary for election, and Elizabeth Watson was
elected to the Jurisdictional Conference delegation with 177 votes. Jim Coile instructed
the lay delegates to vote for 2 candidates on the next ballot, after which the voting
commenced.
Report of the Committee on Insurance: Chairperson Wilber Jackson delivered
the committees' report. Jackson expressed his appreciation for those who have been
patient with the Insurance Committee as it explored their options and possibilities which
were in the market. He indicated that Blue Cross/Blue Shield has projected a 20%
increase in the cost of Health Care in 1992 over 1991. He noted a drop of over 100
participants in the recent past, after the Conference went to a plan of constant premiums
regardless of church size. He said that this was largely among the younger, healthier lay
employees of larger churches. By the end of 1990, the fund from which health care
benefits are paid was runnirTg a deficit of $98,000 for the year. The committee, he said
was now coming before the Conference with the following recommendations:
1. Change the deducUble from $100 to $250. 2. Decrease the benefit for
nervous/mental disorders over a life time from $100,000 to $50,000. 3. Change out of
pxDcket expenses from $500 to $750. The maximum to be paid for family coverage in the
course of a year is $3,000. This is calculated by adding 3 deductibles of $250 and 3 out
of pocket at $750. This is up from a total of $1,800. 4. Increase lifetime maximum benefit
to $1,000,000 instead of $500,000. 5. Add preventive services in forms of annual
mammograms and pap smears.
The effect of these changes will increase cost by 9.87% for both churches and
pastors. Monthly premiums would rise to $146.76 for a family's personal portion on the
part of the pastor; and to $440.30 for the church for the family coverage.
Herb Stout indicated that, with regard to the nervous/mental disorder benefit, three
cases had exceeded $50,000 in lifetime benefits, with the maximum being $98,000. He
also indicated that in the listening sessions held around the Conference, there was a
desire on the part of members to focus on wellness, rather than on treatment. Rodney
Hamm asked whether Blue Cross provides statistics about those who have used the
nervous/mental illness benefit to the tune of between $25 and $50,000 benefit. Stout
indicated that he could not have the information.
Jackson then moved the adoption of his report which included the figures previously
given.
Fayetteville District Superintendent Helen Crotwell rose to offer a substitute
amendment. Her ametTdment would have tfie effect of increasing benefits as well as
increasing premiums by 4.04% per month for both churches and ministers in all benefit
packages. She then explained the rationale behind the motioa
Larry Williamson moved to substitute item DS3 for DSl, which would have the
same effect. Sam Dixon spoke against the Jackson substitute. John Strother spoke in
favor of tfie Jackson substitute. Ray Wittman spoke in favor of the original committee
recommendation, which would maintain dental benefits, as opposed to the two
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alternatives now before the Conference. Further discussion followed. Kermlt Braswell
noted that the dental benefits were the only aspect of the current benefits where younger
pastors receive more benefit than older pastors. His contention was that if dental benefits
are eliminated it would accelerate the flight of younger psastors from the pla^^
Call for the Previous Question: The previous question being called on all before
us, the Williamson amendment was defeated. The Crotwell substitute for the committee's
recommendation was defeated. That put us back to the committee's recommendations.
Douglas Byrd asked what the percentage increase involved was from a lifetime maximum
of 500,000 to 1,000,000. Wilber Jackson replied that it was a plus 4.2% increase.
Douglas Byrd moved a $1000,000 lifetime limit for riervous/mental disorders. Byrd
then spoke to his amendment. Malloy Owen spoke against the Byrd amendment
Robert Smith moved to amend the current limit of $1,000,000 for nervous/mental
disorders be changed to 50,000, but grandfather those three already over $50,000. Herb
Stout indicated that he was unable to see how such an amendment could be reasonable
and equitably enacted. The Bishop in turn ruled the Smith amendment out of order.
Meal Salter spoke against the Byrd amendment. Susan Pate Greenwood asked what
the effect of the Byrd amendment would be. Jackson responded that it would result in
a 2.5% decrease. The Byrd amendment was voted on and was not supported.
Roger Elliott spoke in favor of Conference recommendation Al, noting the
excellence of the benefit program, as well as the difficulties which churches suffering deal
with the increases in insurance premiums. Discussion being ended, the Conference voted
on committee recommendation Al, which was passed with a large majority.
Jackson next directed attention to the report published in the Conference Program
Book. He moved adoption of Section I of the report. It passed by a show of hands. He
then moved Section 11 and it was adopted without discussion. He moved Section 111 of the
report and it was approved unanimously. He moved adoption of the report as a whole,
which was done by the Conference without debate. (For further details of the report, see
Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the Joint Committee on Disability: Chairperson Wilber Jackson
brought the report. He moved adoption of the report as named in the Conference
Program Book, and it was adopted without dissent. (For details of the report, see Section
V of the Journal.)
Motion: Jackson moved "that the Conference instruct Conference Secretary to send
appropriate communications of love, affirmation and support to the disabled pastors who
were unable to attend this session of the Annual Conference." It was approved without
debate.
Results of Clergy Ballot #15: 250 total votes were cast, with 7 being invalidated
and 243 being valid. 122 votes were necessary for election, and there was no election.
Following this the Bishop read the remainder of the ballot, after which Bill Sherman
withdrew his candidacy for General Conference in favor of Sam Wynn. Ballot #16
commenced.
Results of Lay Ballot #15: The Bishop reported that 246 votes had been cast,
with 1 4 being invalid and 232 valid. 1 1 7 votes were needed for election, and there was
rx) election. Jim Coile instructed the delegates to vote for 2 members of Jurisdictional
Conference, after which Ballot #16 commenced.
Report of the Task Force of Systemic Poverty: Chairperson Bill Bingham
delivered the report.
Resolution on Justice Issues of Clergy Salary System: He moved the task
force resolution for the 1 992 General Conference. The resolution passed, and will be sent
on to General Conference.
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Motion to Suspend the Rules: Neal Salter moved that "we suspend thie rules of
the Annual Conference so that we might move to limit speeches 'for' ard 'against' all
matters be limited to no more than 2 'for' and 2 'against'" The motion was passed.
Report of the Committee on Equitable Salaries: Vice-Chairperson Louise
Peterson brought the report. She pointed out changes in this years report as opposed to
last year's, Including thte increase of minimum salary for ministers urxier full appointment
from $21,006 to $22,294 as well as student pastors minimum salary rising from $13,654
to $14,491.
Amendment: Bob Baldridge rose to offer the following amendment "that the
Commission on Equitable Salaries grant for housing to be reduced 25% per year
beginning January 1, 1993." Maness Mitchell asked for the rationale behind the
elimination of housing allowances by the commission Kermit Braswell came to the
podium to respond that the allowances were restricted to district, that they are a holdover
from the time when they were administered by the Board of Missions, and that other ways
of providing needed to be found. He also noted that the money in question was intended
to be paid to churches, not to provide pastor's with a housing allowance, but rather to
aim at the purchase of parsonages. Debate erded and the Baldridge amendment was
adopted to become a p^art of the report of the Commission on Equitable Salaries.
Roger Cope asked what the percentage increase is for pastor's salaries over the
Conference. Kermit Braswell indicated that he believed that it was 5.98%.
Mike Weber moved to change the minimum salary for 1992 to $21,600 for those in
full time appointment. Weber explained the rationale behind his amendment. Floyd Evans
spoke against the Weber amendment. Ray Warren pointed out that the increase is
determined by a rule set by the Conference, and is not simply equitable salary policy.
Bishop Minnick stated that one Annual Conference cannot bind the next. After cutting off
the discussion, the Weber amendment was defeated.
The report as a whole was then laid before the Conference, and was passed. (For
further details, see Section V of the Journal.)
Presentation of Missionaries: Herbert and Mary Zigbuo, Conference Missionaries
to Liberia, were presented to the Conference by Elizabeth Watson, chairperson of the
Conference Board of Missions. They were received with warm arxi appreciative standing
ovation for the ministry in which they engage, and to which they will he returning on July
1st of this year. Herbert Zigbuo thanked the Conference for all its support, especially
during the difficult days of the Liberian Civil War. Jerry Lowry, representing the
Conference Board of Trustees, anrx)unced that a $1,000 bequest of the Conference has
been turned over to the Zigbuo's in support of their ministry from the Lewis Estate, news
which was greeted with rejoicing by the members.
Results of Clergy BaUot #16: The Bishop reported that 258 votes, 5 invalid.
Including 253 valid votes, had been cast. 1 27 were needed for election, this resulted in
the election of Sam Wynn with 213 votes. Jim Coile told the members that they were to
now to vote for 13 members of the delegation to go to Jurisdictional Conference. Ballot
#17 began.
Motion to Reconsider Jack Radford moved "that candidates with less than 20
votes not be read except for candidates with 1 0 names or more (on the first clergy ballot
for Jurisdictional Conference)." The intent is to read the ones down to 10 votes for first
Jurisdictional Ballot. The motion to reconsider was accepted, and on the next ballot
everyone down to 1 0 votes will be read.
Results of Lay Ballot #16: It was reported that 235 votes were cast, with 224 of
those being valid and 11 invalid. 113 votes being necessary to elect, William Bingham
was elected with 141 votes. Jim Coile instructed the lay members that they were to vote
for 1 candidate. Ballot #17 began.
220
Report of the Conference Board of Trustees: Chairperson Jerry Lowry brought
the report. He reported that the trustees recommended SL Marks GMC, a church in
Kinston which had been discontinued in 1 985, be donated to the Boys arvd Girls Club of
Lerioir County. The recommendation was accepted.
The trustees secorxl recommendation was that the Conference provide a housing
allowance to persons appointed to the ConfererKe Council on Ministries staff.
Roger Elliott spoke against the proposal. He sighted the need to be fair to all pastors
in the Conference, ar»d uphold the Conference pxDlicy which, in general, is supportive of
furnished parsonages. Barton Baldwin declared that it was "time for the Conference to
get out of the housing business," and went on to speak in favor of the trustees proposal.
Bill Simpson spoke against the proposal, after asking whether taxes would wind up being
paid on any property bought by clergy working for the Confererjce, the answer being
provided by Herb Stout as Wake County Commissioner. Tom Stark spoke to both the
deficiencies arxi the points in favor of the trustees report
Discussion being ended, the vote was taken, and the proposal was rejected.
The report of the Board of Trustees as a whole was laid before the Confererjce, and
was accepted.
Report on Committee on Ministers Moving Expense: Kermit Braswell brought
the report Braswell noted changes from the previous years report and stated that the
changes will take effect on January 1, 1992. TlTe report was moved, and passed without
discussioa
Report of the CF&A/Discipline Task Force: Bill Simpson, pastor of Edenton
Street GMC, brought the report of the task force, which focused on whether the appeals
process in Conference apportionments was really in harmony with the current Discipline.
After comparing the report of CF&A and the relevant paragraphs of the Discipline, the
committee fourd that there was no conflict between the two. He went on to point out
that the effect of the Hamm amendment, (paragraph C of CF&A Report as amerded, in
Section V of the Journal) will be to necessitate one of several actions involving the
election of District Stewards.
Helen Crotwell moved to amend and stated the District Superintendents
recommended delaying election of District Stewards until 1 992. Maness Mitchell spoke
against the Crotwell motioa
Substitute Amendment: Bob Baldridge offered the following substitute amendment
for the Crotwell motion The amendment is as follows: "delete 'and District Stewards' in
last paragraph of Section 11, 1., e." Without discussion the Baldridge amendment was
adopted. It was then adopted as the main motioa
Presentation of "More Faces of Our Ministries" Video: Bill Morton and the
Conference Office on Communications brought the video which was directed in particular
at explaining the many ways in which our CF&A budget is employed.
Report of Council on Finance and Administration: Cashar Evans presented the
1992 CF&A budget for approval. Evans moved adoption of the budget He reminded the
Conference that "because of the action on the trustees report Recommendation #2, the
figure on item number 60 (staff parsonage maintenance) needed to be raised from
$24,000 to $45,000. The budget was approved with only a few dissenting votes. (For
complete text of the report see Section V of the Journal.)
Bob O'Keefe moved an amendment that the Coriference rescind the decision made
in 1 989 which required that 20% of our Conference programming budget be spent on
Ethnic Minority Lx>cal Church concerns for the quadrennium. He indicated the difficulty
which the Board of Education, of which he is a member, has had complying with the
requirement. Edith Cleaves spoke against the O'Keefe amendment and noted that the
requirement has not in fact been fulfilled by the various boards arxi agencies of the
221
Conference. Bob McKenzie noted that what O'Keefe spoke of as a requirement is in fact
a goal. He went on to say that it is a worthwhile goal, and one which the Conference
should retain. Discussion being ended, the O'Keefe amendment was then rejected by the
Confererxre.
Roy Hutchins, Soapstone GMC, made a motion that at the next Annual Conference,
the CF&A include with the budget, a forecast for the followir^ four years. Cashar Evans
responded to the motion by saying that such a forecast could be prepared, but he could
not vouch for its accuracy. The motion was rejected.
Results of Lay Ballot #17: On this ballot 225 total votes were cast, 6 invalid, with
219 being valid. With 110 votes being necessary for election, vo one received the
requisite number. The members were instructed to vote for one candidate, which they
proceeded to do as Ballot #18 took place.
Results of Clergy Ballot #17: The report was given by the Bishop, telling that 247
votes were cast, with 223 being valid, 24 invalid. With 1 12 votes being necessary to elect,
Carol Goehring was elected with 143 votes, thus becomir^ the first delegate elected, as
well as the General Conference alternate. Bill Sherman was also elected with 137 votes.
Motion: Langill Watson moved "that the rules be suspended, and that we complete
the Jurisdictional delegation with. top eleven votes received; and that we take a second
ballot and elect the top five votes as alternates." This would be for the clergy only. The
rules being suspended, his motion was adopted. The members being instructed. Ballot
#18 was takea
Report of the Pastoral Care Committee: Chairperson Rodney Hamm brought
the report. He brought to the Conferences' attention a recommendation to expand policy
of eligibility for grants to include diaconal ministers. The recommendation was accepted
unanimously, as well as the report as a whole.
Report of the Clergy Living Committee: Jeanne Rouse brought the report. She
directed the members attention to the report found on page 31 of the Conference
Program Book. She further directed their attention to underlined and italicized changes
from the previous policy. She went through each of the changes in turn ard each was
approved by the membership.
Amendment: Helen Crotwell, on behalf of the cabinet, brought an amervdment
stating "the cabinet moves that the policy of MC Conference be changed to read: that
every pastoral charge shall provide a furnished psarsonage for paastors; and that the
provision of a housing allowance would be on a temporary basis." Bill Simpson spoke in
opposition to the Crotwell amendment.
Amendment to Amendment: Allen Swartz proposed "to amend Helen Crotwell's
amendment to involve only the senior pastor when there is more than orie pastor
appointed to the charge." Roy Hutchins asked whether this pxDlicy would require his
church or new congregations to buy a parsonage immediately or within the near future.
Discussion being erxied, the vote was then taken on the Swartz substitute. The Swartz
amendment was then approved. The vote was then taken on whether the Crotwell
amendment would become part of the committees report. It was adopted. The report was
as a whole was then adopted.
Motion to Suspend Rules: Roland Schmidt, Hope Mills, moved "that the present
vote and the next vote be for majority to be elected." This request to suspend the rules
was made to use the same voting and counting policy for both laity and clergy, beginning
with this ballot. The motion was adopted.
Results on Lay Ballot #18: 194 ballots were cast, with 5 beirig invalidated, ard
1 89 being valid. 95 votes were needed for election, and Robbie Barrett was so elected
with 1 19 votes. Jim Coile instructed the lay members to vote for 5 alternate delegates to
Jurisdictional Conference. Instructions having been given, Ballot #19 began.
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Results on Clergy BaUot #18: 233 ballots were cast with 19 being invalid. 214
were valid, and 1 08 were necessary for election 4 delegates were elected, and they were
as follows: Roger Elliott, 133; Robert Baldridge, 117; Jim Coile, 111, and HojDe Morgan
Ward, 1 09. Seven persons were elected in accord with earlier motion to susperid the rules
and elect all on this ballot They were Wallace Kirby, 105, Steve Compton, 88, George
Johnson, 86, Paul Leeland, 83, Sam Dixon, 72, John Bergland, 68, arid Sam McMillan,
68. Secretary Coile instructed the membership to vote for 5 alternative delegates to
Jurisdictional Confererxre. That having been done, Ballot #19 took place.
Report of the Data Processing Task Force: Sam Dixon brought the report He
indicated that the task force has taken as its job figuring out how to separate various data
processing tasks, which by standard practice should have not been separated. The task
force recommends that a data processing manager be hired to facilitate both the
transition and to oversee the future data processing operations of Conference. (For
further details of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)
Bishop's Seminar on Churches of Small Membership: Penny Dollar Farmer
brought the report She told the Conference what the seminar was about some of what
went on there, arxi some of the valuable comments which she has heard since then. She
referred to it as a "rousing success." Almost 150 were in attendance. The report was
gratefully received by the membership, despite the late hour of its deliverance.
Testimonial: Convocation of Churches of Small Membership: Jerry Lowry,
pastor of West Robeson UMC, offered the congregation a testimonial on the "West
Robeson Success Story." He said that the West Robeson Church had, after a variety of
unsuccessful locations, bought 8 1/2 acres of land at a price of $35,000. He also said that
the average attendarxre was 75, and that there had been 41 profession of faiths since the
church's inception.
Presentation of THE LGMBEE METHODISTS: Lowry told of the publication of
a history of the Lumbee Methodists, about the work of ministry among the Lumbee
Indians of Robeson County in United Methodism. He then presented Bishop Minnick a
copy of The Lumbee Methodists on behalf of the Mative American United Methodist
Ministry of the MC Annual Conference. He concluded with the words of the Psalm "praise
the Lord O my soul, praise the Lord!"
Report of the SEJ Administrative Council: Ponder directed the Conference
attention to the report, found in the back of the Conference Program Book. (For further
details of the report, see Section V of the Journal.)
Report of the Vitalization Committee: Steve Compton delivered the report He
said that 123 churches to date have completed their participation in the Vitalization
Project He also said that rather than the original 1 95 churches, up to 280 churches will
be accommodated into the program within its four -year life span.
Moving Day: Helen Crotwell announced that the 1 991 moving date for pastors was
June 25, and for 1992 would be June 23.
Motion: Ben Melvin moved "that a task force, composed of three lay and three
clergy persons rtot presently members of the Commission on Equitable Salaries, be
appointed by the Bishop to study the feasibility of improving clergy morale and salaries
by rewarding longevity and satisfactory p^rformarxre of ministry in their appointments.
Also, 1 move that the chairperson of the Commission on Equitable Salaries, the
chairperson of the Board of Ordained Ministry and a representative of the Cabinet be
included on the task force.
Further, I move that the task force meet a maximum of three times in the coming
Conference year (1991-92) and that one of the meetings be a joint meeting with the
Commission on Equitable Salaries. Also, 1 move that furjding for travel, meals, etc., for
223
the task force be provided from the operating funds of the Commission on Equitable
Salaries.
The results of this study are to be forwarded to the Commission on Equitable
Salaries for evaluation and presentation to the 1992 Annual Conference for appropriate
actioa" The resolution was adopted without discussioa
Motion: Rufus Stark asked for a straw vote asking "that the NC Arinual Conference
give guidance to the elected delegation to the Jurisdictional Conference, that Dr. Reginald
Ponder be the cardidate for bishop to be supported at the SEJ Conference in 1 992." With
little dissent Stark's suggestion was adopted.
Motion: Tom Hause moved "that the NC Confererxre support the Lumbee Indian
Nation in their desire to be recognized by the Government of the GS officially, ard that
our Bishop champion the cause personally." The motion was adopted.
Supplemental Information: Jim Coile brought before the Conference the
supplemental information which had been handed out earlier in the Confererjce. He
pointed out the matters of real property upon which the Conference would be voting. He
moved the adoption of the report It was adopted without opposition on a voice vote.
Motion: Jim Coile moved that with the fixing of the appointments during the coming
worship service, all the appropriate disciplinary questions be considered answered.
Chair Ruling: On the First GMC: Morehead City matter which had been brought
earlier to the Conference's attention, the Bishop offered his ruling. The Bishop affirmed
the ruling of the New Bern District Superintendent.
Motion: Ray Wittman brought a motion before the Conferertce as follows: "1 move
that the CF&A be directed to approve from supplementary appropriations an amount not
to exceed $10,000 for a test case corxrerning self -employment status for IRS purposes.
The test case would be determined by a committee consisting of chair of Board of
Ordained Ministry, chair of CF&A, director of Ministerial Relations, a cabinet member
appointed by the Bishop, and two clergy, one of whom is not being currently challenged
and one who is being challenged, also appointed by the Bishop.
Further, 1 would move that CF&A be instructed to grant from supplementary funds
up to $1,000 for administrative cost such as travel." Wittman then spoke to his proposal.
Jim Huskins also spoke in favor of it. The motion was accepted.
Report #5 of the Committee on Resolutions: Gwen Henderson brought the final
report of the committee.
Motion: Henderson moved "The Committee on Resolutions recommends that all
resolutions for consideration of the Annual Conference be submitted to the Conference
Secretary's Office on or before the date approved for such by the Conference Council on
Ministries, and be published in the Confererx:e Calendar, and that an announcement of
that date be presented in the issue of "Connectings" distributed in the Coordinated Mailing
preceding that deadline." The motion was approved.
Resolution of Appreciation: Henderson also offered a resolution of appreciation
to Bishop Minnick, Methodist College staff and administrators. Conference staff, tellers,
ushers, and all connected with the running of the Conference. Her word of appreciation
was responded to in kind by the Conference.
Results of Clergy Ballot #19: 207 ballots were received, 17 were invalidated, and
190 were valid. The alternate delegates to Jurisdictional Conference elected under new
rule were: Jerry Lowry, 69, Penny Dollar Farmer, 65, Malloy Owen, 59, William Simpson,
44, and David Banks, 43.
Results of Lay Ballot Number #19: 170 ballots were received, with 13 being
invalid, and 157 being valid. With new rule in effect, the alternate delegates to
Jurisdictional Conference elected were: Anna Gail Workman, 105, Frank Cox, 65,
Robinette HusketK 53, Margaret Biddle, 51, ard Glenn Stevens, 50.
224
Passing of the Torch and Closing Worship: The traditional closing worship
service, in which the appointments were fixed and the torch passed by the retiring
ministers to the newly ordained elders and deacons, was held to corx:lude the
Conference. With the end of this meaningful service, the 1991 Morth Carolina Annual
Conference finished at 7:00 p.m.
David S. Fischler, Minutes Secretary
225
THE BUSINESS OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The Minutes of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference held in Fayetteville, North
Carolina from June 12, 1991 through June 15, 1991. BishopC. P. Minnick, Jr., presiding.
Date when organized, 1 828. Number of this session, 1 66.
ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL BUSINESS
1. Who are elected for the quadrennium (1I1I702.6, 715.1):
Secretary? James H. Coile
Mailing Address: Post Office Box 10955
Raleigh, North Carolina 27605
Telephone: 919/832-9560 or NC Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
Statistician? A. Kimsey King, Jr.
Mailing Address: 5315 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 or NC Toll Free 1-800-621-5467
2. Is the Annual Confererx:e incorporated (11702. 1 )? No
3. Bonding and auditing:
a) What officers handling funds of the conference have been bonded, and in what
amounts (1I1I714, 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 (1I1I713, 2510)? Yes
4. What conference councils, boards, commissions, and committees have been
appointed or elected?
a) Answer Yes or No for each of the councils, boards, commissions, or
committees listed:
(1) Council on Finance and Administration? Yes
(2) Council on Ministries? Yes
(3) Board of Diaconal Ministry? Yes
(4) Board of Ordained Ministry? Yes
(5) Board of Pensions? Yes
(6) Board of Trustees of the Annual Conference? Yes
(7) Commission on Archives and History? Yes
(8) Commission on Christian Gnity and Interreligious Concerns? .... Yes
(9) Commission on Equitable Salaries? Yes
(10) Commission on Religion and Race? Yes
(11) Commission on the Status and Role of Women? Yes
(12) Committee for the Coordination of Ethnic Local Church Concerns? Yes
(13) Committee on Investigation? Yes
(14) Committee on Episcopacy? Yes
(15) Joint Review Committee? Yes
(16) Committee on Ministry to Persons with Handicapping Corxiitions? Yes
b) Indicate the name of the agency in your annual conference which is
responsible for the functiorTS related to each of the following agencies (1706. 1):
(1) Board of Church and Society (11728)? Same
226
(2) Board of Discipleship (1729)?
Boards of Evangelism, Education, Stewardship, and Worship
(3) Board of Global Ministries (1731)? Board of Missions
(4) Board of Higher Education arxi Campus Ministry (1732)? .... Same
(5) Board of Laity (1730)? Same
(6) Committee on Communication (1726.5b)? Same
c) Answer Yes or Mo for each of the following conference or district organizations:
(1) Conference Gnited Methodist Women? Yes
(2) Confererxre Gnited 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 arinual conference? None
5. Have the secretaries, treasurers, and statisticians kept their respective records
according to the prescribed forms (705.7)? 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 (11441,
722.3)?
MINISTERS UNDER FULL TIME APPOINTMENT
(PC, AM, PM, FLP) 1992
Salary $20,294
Gtilities 2.000
Total $22,294
STGDENTS (LOCAL PASTORS OR CONFERENCE MEMBERS)
Salary $12,491
GUlities 2,000
Total $14,491
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
(11710.1a)? $791,112
1 1 . What amount has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the conference
to be raised for the support of the pension and benefit programs of the Conference
for the ensuing year (11710.1d, 1607)? $1,434,206
1 2. What are the apportionments to this conference for the ensuing year:
a) For the World Service Fund? $1,177,912
b) For the Ministerial Education Fund? $420,948
c) For the Black College Fund? $209,415
d) For the Africa Gniversity Fund? $52,093
e) For the Episcopal Fund? $277,244
0 For the General Administration Fund? $82,036
g) For the Interdenominational Cooperation Fund? $31,110
13. What is the percentage division between World Service and conference
benevolences for the ensuing year (1710.3d)?
World Service? 23% Conference benevolences? 77%
221
14. Conference and district lay leaders (1I1I702.8, 748):
a) Conference lay leader: Name Dr. Robert C. Frazier, Sr.
Mailing Address: 215 Grace Drive
Wilson, North Carolina 27893
b) Associate conference lay leaders: Arvel Heafner, Glenn Stevens
c) District associate lay leaders:
BGRUNGTON: Mr. Michael Parker
DURHAM: Mr. Fred Rivers
EUZABETH CITY: Mrs. Beverly Small
FAYETTEVILLE: Mrs. Gwen Henderson
GOmSBORO: Mr. John Martlndale
GREENVILLE: Mr. Billy Caraway
NEW BERN: Mr. Si B. Seymour
RALEIGH: Mr. Wilson Hayman
ROCKINGHAM: Mr. Robby Lowry
ROCKY MOGNT: Mrs. Janet Daniels
SANFORD: Mr. Neal Kightlinger
WILMINGTON: Mr. David Dorsett
15. What local churches have been:
a) Organized (1270)?
Raleigh: Korean Church was constituted July 22 1990
b) Merged (1111545, 2542)? |s|one
c) Discontinued or abandoned (1111231 , 440.2, 2548)? (State which for each church
listed.)
GOLDSBORO: Goldsboro: St. John [617.5] was discontinued November 29,
1990. Members were encouraged to join the church of their choice. Property
was deeded to Conference Board of Trustees.
RALEIGH: Raleigh: Morningstar [933.5] was discontinued October 1, 1990.
Membership was transferred to Raleigh: St. James [935.0]. Property was
assigned to the North Carolina Conference Board of Missions, Irx:.
ROCKINGHAM: Ughthouse Church [1003.4 - Hoke County] was discontinued
November 1 9, 1 990. Property was given to the Conference Board of Trustees.
Membership was transferred to Hickory Grove CMC [1031.3] in the
Rockingham District.
ROCKY MOGNT: Bethesda Church [11 03.2] and Central Cross Church [ 1 1 37. 2]
on the West Halifax Charge [1 137.0] were closed January 1, 1991. Property of
both churches is turned over to District Trustees. Membership of both churches
was transferred to Hollister Church [1103.3].
d) Relocated and to what address?
FAYETTEVILLE: Fayetteville Korean Church was relocated to 6201 Milford
Road, Fayetteville NC 28303
e) Changed name of church? [Njone
f) Transferred into this conference this year from other United Methodist
confererx:e(s) and with what membership (111144, 271)? None
g) Whiat other changes have taken place in the list of churches? None
16. What changes have been made in district and charge lines^
S "^T"^'- Mone
b) Charge:
EUZABETH CITY: Dissolve the New Hope-Woodland Charge [423. OJ as follows-
New Hope [423.2] and Woodland [423.3] will each become staUon charges.
228
GREENVILLE: Dissolve the Kinston Circuit [721.0] as follows: Edwards Chapel
[721.3] and Sharon [721.4] will each become part-time station charges.
Grimeslartd Charge [713.0] was divided, effective January 1, 1991, as follows:
Grimesland [713.2] and Warren's Chapel [713.4] became a two-point circuit
served by a minister on a part-time basis. Chocowinity became a p>art-time
station charge.
ROCKINGHAM: South Carolina Parish [1060.0] was divided August 1, 1990,
with Hickory Grove [1031.3] remainirtg a student appointment, arvd Fairview
[1031.2] being served by an Interim Supply as a part-time station
ROCKY MOCNT: Realign the churches on the Battleboro-Clark Street [ 1 1 02. 2],
Enfield-Eden [1106.5], Rocky Mount Parish [1128.5], and Whitakers [1138.3]
Charges as follows:
(1) Take Marvin [1127.0] from Rocky Mount Parish [1128.5] and place it with
Battleboro [1 102.2] and Clark Street [1 124.0], making a 3-point charge known
as Trinity Parish.
(2) Take Temperance Hall [ 1 1 35. 3] and McKendree [ 1 1 35. 2] from Rocky Mount
Parish [1128.5] and put them with Pinetops [1120.3] making a 3-point charge
known as Edgecombe Parish.
(3) Take Whitakers [ 1 138.3] from Whitakers-Speight Charge [ 1 138.0] and place
it with Enfield [1 106.0] and Eden [1 137.3] to form a 3-point charge krxjwn as
Enfield-Eden-Whitakers Charge.
(4) Take Speight Chapel [1 138.2] from Whitakers-Speight Charge [1 138.0] and
place it with Hart Church [1135.4] to form the Hart-Speight Charge.
(5) West Halifax Charge [1137.0] - Bethesda & Central Cross Churches were
closed January 1. 1991. West Halifax Charge pkdw consists of Hollister Church
[1103.3] wNch will be a part-time work.
SANFORD DISTRICT: Take Hope Church [1203.2] from Bonlee Charge
[1203.0] arxi make it a part-time station
Place SUer City: West End [1231.0] on the Bonlee Charge with Meroney
[1203.3] and Providence [1203.4].
WILMINGTON DISTRICT: Two new Cooperative Parishes have been
established, with a lay pastor (lay assistant) serving at one church, effective July
1, 1991. They are:
Carver's Creek-Trinity - Trinity Church served by lay assistant
Whiteville Circuit - Peace Church served by lay assistant.
PART II: PERTAINING TO ORDAINED MINISTERS AND LOCAL PASTORS
17. Are all the clergy members of the conference blameless in their life and official
administration (11703.4, 704.6)?
18. Who constitute:
a) The Conference Committee on Investigation (12623.3)?
Principals: F. Chven Fitzgerald, Edith Lee Cleaves, A. P. Hill, Jr., Bill James
Locklear, Travis W. Owen, Ben C. Rouse, Charles M. Smith
Reserves: Jesse V. Bone, William Edward Privette, Judi Johnson Smith
b) The Joint Review Committee (1453. Ic)?
Principals: William T. Cottingham III, Helen G. Crotwell, Rodney G. Hamm,
Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., Charles K. Moseley, J. Edward Morrison
Resewes: M. Rardall Baker, Ruth E. Harper, Mark W. Wethington
19. Who have received the certificate of carjdidacy for ordained ministry? (11404,
405-lnclude the names of all candidates for ordair>ed ministry who have r»ot
completed the studies for the license as a local pastor.)
229
THIS YEAR
Timothy Clyde Blevins
Donald Lee Davis
Berkley E. Dickens
Robert H. Edwards
Norman R. Fitzgerald
Frankie M. Carton
Timothy Shawn Hackett
James H. Harry
Patricia Hicks
Margaret B. Hockett
Kong Namkung
Young In Lee
Bobby Wayne Leggett
Dwayne Lowry
John Clifton Lupton, Jr.
Walter Bryan Marlowe
Thomas C. Miller
James Pearson
Michael Register
Sharon Robinson
Stephen Stutts
Timothy Scott Taylor
Mary Smith Trum
Shirley Acker Ward
REIMSTATED
Kenneth Bryan Sexton, Jr.
COMTINGED
Jonathan Blake Baker
Michael T. Bassett
Ann Giles Benson
Donald Ballard Benson
Ernest Ray Brooks
AAartha Ann Carson
Laurie Hays Coffman
Elizabeth Hackney
Derrick Keith Harris
Susan Elizabeth Holec
Aubrey Holmes Meadows
Larry Bryant Parker
William deVries Rem, Sr.
Charles Adolph Stewart
Joe Luther Tomberlin
Bobby Powell Tyson, Jr.
John Exley Gpham, Jr.
Carolyn Cummings Woriax
DISCOMTIMGED
Sandra Arxierson Gochnour
Ruth Arxierson Harris
Robert Gene Killens
James Willie Malloy, Jr.
Raleigh Fairmont CC
Roxboro: Grace CC
Pine Valley CC
Asbury Temple CC
Amity CC
Cedar Cliff CC
Goldsboro: Jefferson CC
Amity CC
Orange CC
Wilmington: Epworth CC
Korean GMC CC
Highland CC
Edenton Street CC
Prospect CC
Atlantic CC
Whiteville CC
Gniversity CC
Home Memorial CC
Cove City: Asbury CC
Miller's Chapel CC
St. James CC (Charleston, SC)
Hayes Barton CC
Layden Memorial CC
Atlantic CC
Westover CC
Durham: Asbury CC
Morth Raleigh CC
Washington; First CC
Washington: First CC
West Robeson CC
Oleander CC
Duke Memorial CC
Carrboro CC
Granville-Vance CC
Jarvis Memorial CC
Durham: Aldersgate CC
Asbury Temple CC
Mattamuskeet CC
Emmanuel CC
Wilmington: Epworth CC
Jenkins Memorial CC
Edenton Street CC
Pembroke: Mew Philadelphus CC
03/1 1/91
06/3Cy91
04/15/91
04/15/91
230
20.
21.
03/25/91
02/01/91
06/30/91
03/1 1/91
03/1 1/91
06/3Q/91
06/3Q/91
06/30/91
04/15/91
Deceased 03/1 1/91
Who have completed the studies for the license as a local pastor, are approved, but
cire not pkdw appointed? (11407-lndicate for each person the year the license was
approved.):
1979
1975
1990
1988
1988
1986 (Serving in SC)
1986
1990
Who are approved and appointed as: (indicate for each person the first year the
license was awarded - 11409.3)
a) Full-time local pastors (1408. 1 ) and what progress has each made in the course
of study? (Indicate with an asterisk those who Inave elected to remain in the
local relaUonship.- 11409.4):
George Lloyd Malpass
James Randall McMillen
Joseph Motley
Annette M. Notar
Dorothy M. Pearce
Lee Roy Pittard 111
Frances Harlan Sherfey
David Burton Smith
Brenda Elaine Thomas
James Robert Turner, Jr.
Annie L Allen
Lucille Barnes Anderson
Donald Ballard Benson
Ernest Ray Brooks
Regis Hugh Murphy 111
William deVries Renn, Sr.
Joe Luther Tomberlin
Carolyn Cummings Woriax
MAME
UCEMSE
COCRSE OF STGDY/BASIC/ADVANCED
Jerry Lee Boyce
1986
Third Year
Warren S. Cash
1979
Completed
Joseph Wayne Casteel
1988
Second Year
John Michael Check
1991
Seminary Equivalency
Eugene Addison Collins
1988
Third Year
Robert Blair Craig
1985
Completed
Laura Gunter Early
1987
Seminary Grad
Robert H. Edwards
1991
License
Robert /Vnthony Fairley
1970
Completed
Riley Tex Hamilton
1989
Second Year
Harold Harvey Harbin,Ji
r.l990
First Year
Robert Houston Hargrovel980
Completed
Walter Michael Hinson
1986
Completed
Doris Jean Johnson
1986
Completed
Donnie Lee Jones
1988
First Year
Linwood Sutton Jones
1974
Completed
Richard Leonhard
1989
Completed
John Clifton Lupton,Jr.
1991
License
James Harold McLean
1985
Completed
James Clifford Reed
1986
Completed
J ere /Mton Rouse
1963
Completed
Roger Edward Schroll
1986
Seminary Grad
Kenneth Bryan Sexton,Jr.l991
Seminary Grad
James K. Stalnaker
1990
First Year
23]
Berry Lynn Taylor II 1990 Seminary Grad
Roger Charles Williams 1987 Fourth Year
Part-time local pastors (11408.2) 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. 1409.4):
COGRSE OF STUDY ADVAMCED
Seminary Grad
NAME UCENSE
Anthony Adams 1 988
Thomas Benjamin Bacotel974
J. Earl Covington
George Franklin Cribb
Donald Lee Davis
Donald Martin Dawkins
Berkley E. Dickens
Horace Taylor Ferguson 1984
Lenier Everitte Furr 1990
Gayle Sisk Goddard 1990
Susan Walker Hamilton 1987
Charles John Hause (RS)1976
William Oscar Hewett 1987
Richard Charles Hill,Jr
Allison Brady Hocutt
Margaret B. Hockett
Clarence Earl Huston
Bobby Wayne Leggett
Milton Earl Little
Dwayne Lowry
Billie Fallon MeMn
Elva Leroy Morton III ^
Wilbur Cunniggim Ormondl978
Gregg Allen Presnal 1 990
Daniel Paul Powers 1968
John Paul Prine 1 990
Michael Gordon Register, Sr. 1991
Marilyn Koeppen Shipmanl979
Donald Blaine Strong 1 980
Shirley Acker Ward 1991
Thaddeus Clifton West,Jr.l957
Tom Nassau White 1991
Andrew Benjamin Wood 1 989
Douglas Richard Woodworth 1957
Leroy Worth, Sr. 1988
John Yount 1 991
1988
1982
1991
1979
1991
1984
1990
1991
1972
1991
1981
1991
1973
1988
Completed
License
Completed
License
Third Year
License
Completed
License
Duke Divinity School
First Year
Completed
License
License
License
License
Second Year
Seminary Grad
Completed
Ucense
Completed
Second Year
Third Year
Ucense
Completed
Ucense
Ucense
Seminary Grad
Completed
Ucense
Completed
Ucense
First Year
Completed
Third Year
Completed
Student local pastors (11408.3), and in what schools are they enrolled^
NAME UCENSE SCHOOL
Ebern Earl Allen 1989
Michael Raymorxi Bartleyl991
Herman R. Brannen, Jr. 1991
Janet Kennedy Buffaloe 1990
Lyndle R. Bullard 1988
Joel H. Campbell 1991
David L Cumbest 1988
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School (from Holston Conf.)
Duke Divinity School (from MS Conf.)
232
Norman R. Fitzgerald 1991
Steven NeU Formo 1990
AAichael D. Frese 1990
Timothy Shawn Hackett 1991
Jeffrey Lynn Jackson 1985
James Donald Johnson 1 990
Garry Eugene Jones 1 989
Henry Tyler Jones 1 990
Stephen Haydn Kirby 1988
Herbet Lowry, Jr. 1989
Tryon Delton Lowry 1985
Walter Emmett McLeod 1984
Douglas William Miller 1990
James Crispin Noble 11 1990
Joyce Darnell Odom 1990
Eric Stephen Park 1989
Larry Glynn Patrick 1986
James David Pearson 1991
Bruce Dale Phillips 1988
Charles H. Plowman 1990
Sally S. Plowman 1988
Hunter Hadley Preston 1990
Richard Gordon Reed, Sr. 1986
Peter Singletary 1991
Adolph Conrad Smith 1988
Charles Adolph Stewart 1991
Charles Stephen Stutts 1991
Troy Kevin Todd 1989
UNC - Greensboro
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
East Carolina University
Duke Divinity School
Pembroke State University
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Southeastern Baptist Seminary
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
North Carolina Wesleyan
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
Southeastern Baptist Seminary
Duke Divinity School
Duke Divinity School
d) Students of other derKominations in a school of theology listed by the University
Ser^te serving as local pastors (11408.4)? None
22. Who have been discontinued as local pastors (1410.1)?
a) Full-time local pastors:
06/3(y91
06/30/91
02/01/91
06/30/91
b)
c)
Joseph E. Fiegler
Rodger Neal Mayes
James Randall McMillen
William deVries Renn,Sr.
Part-time local pastors:
John A. Campbell
06^30/91
Betty Am Hartfield Hoffman 06/30/91
d)
Joe Luther Tomberlin
04/30/91
Carolyn Cummings Woriax
0€y'30/91
Student local pastors:
Anne Torrarxre Bachman
Oe/30/91
Ernest Ray Brooks
06/3(y91
John Edwrd Gerber
06/3Q/91
Derrick K. Harris
06/02/91
Philip Ray Mayrard
06/3(y91
Thomas Darrell McDowell
06/30/91
Kevin Michael Morris
06/30/91
Interim supply pastors:
Larry Bryant Parker
06/30/91
233
e) Other conferences or derKDminations:
John Lawrence Brasher
Joseph Barry Lemons
Mike K. Pulliam
Dennis Earl Hooper
Douglas R. Cullum
Oa/31/90
06/30/91
06/15/91 (Southern Baptist)
0a^31/90 (Southern Baptist)
06/30/91 (Free Methodist)
23. Who have been reinstated as local pastors (11410.4)? None
24. What ordained ministers from other Annual Conferences or Methodist
denominations are approved for appointment in the Annual Conference while
retaining their conference or derKDminational membership (11426.1)? (List
alphabetically; indicate Annual Conference or derxjmination where membership is
held and the number of years appointed in this Annual Conference.)
M/\ME DATE
Paul Eugene Bravender 1991
Lyndle Ray Bullard 1991
Randall J. Cirksena, Jr. 1990
Ronald Edward Dietrich 1988
James Albert Fisher 1991
James Goddard 1990
Charles L Herrin 1990
Stephen Haydn Kirby 1991
Samuel S. Lee 1991
Hugo Luciano Lopez 1989
Samuel Francis Martin 111 1991
Robert T. McLawhorn 1991
Charles Ray Pittman 1987
Gilbert H. Prince, Jr. 1991
Luis Reinoso 1990
Gregory Scott Richards 1990
Kenneth Carl Singley 1989
Mark Edwin Slaatte 1991
Charles O. Smith 1990
Clinton William Spence 1991
Kevin L SUles 1989
John F. Toney 1991
Patrick P. Welch 1991
COMFERENCE
Western North Carolina (one-half time)
Louisiana (one-half time)
Western North Carolina
Western Pennsylvania
Mississippi (one-half time)
Holston
North Alabama
Western North Carolina (one-half time)
Ohio East
Central Illinois
Western North Carolina (one-half time)
Western North Carolina (one-half time)
Alabama-West Florida
Mississippi (or»e-half time)
Methodist Church in Peru
Northwest Texas (one-half time)
North Alabama
Southern Illinois
West Virginia
South Georgia
South Indiana
Holston (one-half time)
Western North Carolina (one-fourth time)
What clergy in good starxiing in other Christian derxjminations have been approved
to serve appointments or ecumenical ministries within the bounds of the Annual
Conference while retaining their derKDminational affiliation (11426.2)? (Designate with
an asterisk those who have been accorded "the rights and privileges of associate
membership.")
Southern Baptist
Southern Baptist
Presbyterian
Southern Baptist
Southern Baptist
Southern Baptist
Evangelical
(List alphabetically; indicate annual conference or
Gary Glenn Hancock
Luther Vance High, Jr.
Eul Lark Kim
Gregory L McGarvey
James Murphy
Richard Cleveland Sharp
William R. Rudd
Who are affiliate members
denomination where membership is held.)
a) With vote (11419.4, 701.1)? None
234
b) Without vote (1443.4)?
NAME COMFERENCE
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
Larry G. Puryear Western North Carolina
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 arKDther
conference, list these j^ersons in Question 40 only. If persons have been admitted or
ordained by another annual conference as a courtesy to your conference, list these
piersons in Questions 27-38, whichever are appropriate, giving the date and name of the
accommodating conference.
27. Who are elected as Associate Members (11420)? (See PKDte preceding Q 27).. None
28. Who are elected as Probationary Members: (See note preceding Q27)
a) Under the provisions of 11415?
GARY EDMUND ALLRED (Durham District) B. A. Methodist College. Completed
at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's
Orders.
ROBERT JEFFREY BAGMAN (Raleigh District) B.A. Carson-Newman College.
Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders.
PATRICE ANNE CHEASTY-MILLER (Durham District) B.A. Empire State
College. Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School.
Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
DOGGLAS BRIAN CGRRIN (Sanford District) B.A. Campbell Gniversity.
Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders.
RICHARD LAWTON HANSE (Raleigh District) B.A. State Gniversity of New York
at Stoneybrook. Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity
School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
MARY MARTHA HATCH (Raleigh District) B.A. Meredith College. Completed at
least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's
Orders.
DANNY CHRISTOPHER HILL (Durham District) B.S. Mt. Olive College.
Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders.
JAMES PAGL JOHNSON (Raleigh District) B.A. The Citadel. Completed at least
one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
TODD STEPHEN KRGEGER (Sanford District) B.A. Methodist College.
Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders.
29.
235
STEVEM MICHAEL UNG (Durham District) B.A. Averett College. Completed at
least one-half of seminary work, M.Div. Duke Divinity School. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders.
KENNETH WAYNE LOCKLEAR (Rockingham District) B.A. Pembroke State
University. Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School
Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
EUGENE VICTOR AUAFO (Durham District) Ghana Methodist School. M.A.
Duke University. Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity
School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
BENJAMIN EARL NELMS (Greenville District) B.A. N. C. Wesleyan CoUege
M.Div. Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
JOYCE-LENORE PARKER (Sanford District) A. B. Smith College. M.Div. Duke
Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders.
RICHARD HENRY PARKER (New Bern District) B.S. C. W. Post, NYUU. M Div
Duke Divinity School. Eligible for Deacon's Orders
MARY ELLEN PHEU\N SWITZER (Raleigh District) A.B. Smith College.
Completed at least one-half of seminary work, Duke Divinity School. Eligible for
Deacon's Orders.
b) Under the provisions of 11416.1? rSone
c) Urxier the provisions of 11416.2, 421? . None
Who are continued as Probationary Members, what progress have they made in their
ministerial studies, and in what year were they admitted to ProbaUonary Membership
(11417.424):
a) As students in approved schools of theology? (1417(1) - Indicate for each
person the number of years completed and the year admitted to Probationary
Membership):
Gary Edmun Allred Robert Jeffrey Bauman
Douglas Brian Currin Richard Lawton Hanse
Danny Christopher Hill James Paul Johnson
Mary Ellen Phelan Switzer
b) In the advanced ministerial course of study? (141 7(2) - Indicate for each person
the number of years completed and the year admitted to Probationary
Membership): f^^^^
c) Following completion of their educational requirements? (1424( 1 ) - Indicate for
each person the year admitted to ProbaUonary Membership)-
j;^^ ^, SCHOOL YEAR ADMITTED
Wilbur Christopher Aydlett,Jr. Duke Divinity School 1989
James Edward Bailey Duke Divinity School 1989
Michael Reid Barker Wesley Theological Seminary 1986
Carl Dean Belcher Duke Divinity School 1990
William Allen Bingham Drew Theological Seminary 1990
Michael K. Boggs Southeastern Baptist Seminary 1986
Frances Louise Browne Southeastern Baptist Seminary 1988
Clyde Arthur Denny Duke Divinity School 1990
Patricia Ann Dover Edwards Duke Divinity School 1990
Roy Francis Falgout, Jr. Duke Divinity School 1990
[3oris Thompson Fox Duke Divinity School 1989
Haywood Wrenn Gillikin Duke Diviriity School 1990
Stacey Zane Graves Duke Divinity School 1989
Walter Lawrence Graves Duke Divinity School 1990
Kendall Jay Guthrie Asbury Theological Seminary 1989
236
William Kenneth Hall, Jr.
Robert Michael Hammond
Henry Mallie Hinnant
Richard Carnell Jackson
Eddie Jo Jarrett
Paul Jones Johnson III
Joseph Eugene Kossan
Michael William Leburg
James Edward Malloy, Jr.
Stuart McRae Milton
Joyce Reynolds Mott
Jack Ward Page, Jr.
Brian Darren Perry
Joan Malmborg Purcell
Carla Jory Scanlan
Benjamin Sandlin Sharpe, Jr.
George Jerome Smith
Granville Earl Smith
William Thomas Smith
Stephen Paul Wanger
Donnie Ray Warren
Troy Scott Watford
James Thomas Weaver, Jr.
Norma Walters Wingo
Duke Divinity School 1989
Conservative Baptist Theo. Sem. 1990
Southwestern Baptist Theo. Sem. 1990
Duke Divinity School 1990
Southeastern Baptist Seminary 1 985
Duke Divinity School 1984
Southeastern Baptist Seminary 1 989
Asbury Theological Seminary 1 990
Boston University Theo. Sem. 1 988
Southeastern Baptist Seminary 1 989
Duke Divinity School 1988
Duke Divinity School 1989
Duke Divinity School 1988
Candler School of Theology 1986
Duke Divinity School 1986
Duke Divinity School 1990
Southeastern Baptist Seminary 1 989
Southeastern Baptist Seminary 1 990
Cardler School of Theology 1989
Duke Divinity School 1988
Duke Divinity School 1990
Duke Divinity School 1988
Duke Divinity School 1990
Duke Divinity School 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 (11427.3a, b)?
BRUCE WAYNE McPHERSON - Southern BapOst (Raleigh District) B.A.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. M.Drv. Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Deacon's Orders recognized.
31. Who are elected as ministerial Members in Full Connection (1424)? (See note
preceding Q27)
DAVID CL\RK BENSON (Rocky Mount District) B.A. Appalachian State University.
M.Div. Asbury Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1986. Deavon's Orders
1986. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
ROGER ALAN BLMSDELL (Goldsboro District) B.A. Pembroke State University.
M.Div. Denver Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary (Colorado). Probationary
Member 1988. Deacon's Orders recognized 1988. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
JAMES STANLEY BROWN (Durham District) B.A. University of Central Florida.
M.Div. Duke Divinity School. Probatior»ary Member 1988. Deacon's Orders 1988.
Eligible for Elder's Orders.
MILTON BAILEY COLUER, JR. (Goldsboro District) B. S. University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. M. Div. Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 988. Deacon's
Orders 1988. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
SANDRA JEAN (ROSE) CONNER (Burlington District) B.A. Bluefield College (West
Virginia). M.Div. Southeastern Baptist Theological Semirary. Probationary Member
1989. Deacon's Orders 1989. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
KIMBERLY ANNE GARNER (Raleigh District) B.S. Western Carolina University.
M.Div. Duke Divinity. School. Probationary Member 1988. Deacon's Orders 1988.
Eligible for Elder's Orders.
237
STEVEN MICHAEL HALL (Elizabeth City District) B.A. Gniversity of Morth Carolina
at Wilmington. M. Div. Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 987. Deacon's
Orders 1 987. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
WILLIAM DAVID HARRINGTON (GreenvUle District) B.A. East Carolina University.
M.Div. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1989.
Deacon's Orders 1989. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
WILLIAM ERVIN HOLUDAY (Rocky Mount District) B.A. University of Florida. M.Div.
Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1987. Deacon's Orders 1987. Eligible
for Elder's Orders.
EDITH DUDLEY JENKINS (Greenville District) A.B. University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. M.Div. Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1988. Deacon's
Orders 1988. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
MARK ELVIN LYKINS (Durham District) B.A. Georgetown College (Kentucky). M.Div.
Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1986. Deacon's Orders 1986. Eligible
for Elder's Orders.
RANDALL GREY MAYNARD (Rocky Mount District) B.A. Marshall University (West
Virginia). M. Div. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member
1989. Deacon's Orders 1989. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
STEVEN WAYNE McELROY (Wilmington) B.A. Asbury College. M.Div. Asbury
Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1 989. Deacon's Orders 1 989. Eligible
for Elder's Orders.
CHARLENE HORTON PIERCE (New Bern District) B.A. Campbell University. M.Div.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1 989. Deacon's
Orders recognized 1989. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
BARBARA HOLUS PRICE (Raleigh District) B.F.A. Stephens College, MO. M.Div.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Semir»ary. Probationary Member 1 988. Deacon's
Orders 1988. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
JEFFREY LEE ROBERTS (Durham District) B.S. Tennessee Technical University.
M. Div. Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 987. Deacon's Orders 1 987.
Eligible for Elder's Orders.
ERIEEN GEISELLE ISLEY THOMPSON (Raleigh District) B. Music Ed., Appalachian
State University. M. Div. Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1 988. Deacon's
Orders 1988. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
SHELLY WILSON WALL (Rocky Mount District) B.A. Appalachian State University.
M.R.E., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. TKM. Duke Divinity School.
Probationary Member 1989. Deacon's Orders 1989. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
RICHARD LEE WARD (New Bern District) B.A. Emory and Henry College, VA. M.Div.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1 988. Deacon's
Orders 1988. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
SCOTT CAMERON WASHINGTON (Sanford District) B.A. Illinois State University.
M.Div. Duke Divinity School. Probatonary Member 1988. Deacon's Orders 1988.
Eligible for Elder's Orders.
BRIAN WAYNE WINGO (Durham District) B.A. Methodist College. M.Div. Duke
Divinity School. Probationary Member 1986. Deacon's Orders 1986. Eligible for
Elder's Orders.
JOSEPH AUBREY WINSTON III (Rocky Mount District) B.A. Campbell University.
M.Div. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Probationary Member 1989.
Deacon's Orders 1989. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
ANDREA REESE WOODHOUSE (New Bern District) B.A. Emory and Henry College,
VA. M.Div. Duke Divinity School. ProbaUonary Member 1988. Deacon's Orders 1988.
Eligible for Elder's Orders.
238
DAVIDWILUAMWOODHOaSE (Mew Bern District) B.S. University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. M.Div. Duke Divinity School. Probationary Member 1988. Deacon's
Orders 1988. Eligible for Elder's Orders.
32. What Probationary Members, previously discontinued, are readmitted(1l454)? None
33. Who are readmitted (1111455-457):
a) As Associate Members? None
b) As Members in Full Connection?
Robert Stansill Gibson 06/12/91 (for purpose of retirement)
Robert Kinsey Smith 06/12/91
34. Who are returned to the effective relationship after voluntary retirement (11451.7):
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)? (List alphabeUcally. If Probationary
Members or Associate Members, so irdicate.)
NAME CONFERENCE DATE
Joan Malmborg Purcell (PM) North Alabama 06/12^91
Stuart Ralph Tucker Central Illinois 06/12/91
Troy Scott Watford (PM) South Carolina 06/12/91
36. Who are transferred in from other Methodist denominations (1427.2)? (Ust
alphabetically. 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 persons elected but not ordained.)
a) As /Associate Members (11434. 1 )? None
b) As Probationary Members (11434.2)?
Gary Edmurd AUred Robert Jeffrey Bauman
Patrice Anne Cheasty-Miller Douglas Brian Currin
Richard Lawton Hanse Mary Martha Hatch
Danny Christopher Hill James Paul Johnson
Todd Stephen Krueger Steven Michael Ling
Kenneth Wayne Locklear Eugene Victor Maafo
Benjamin Earl Nelms Joyce-Lenore Parker
Richard Henry Parker Mary Ellen Phelan Switzer
38. Who have been elected and ordained elders (11435): (See note preceding Q27.
Indicate by an asterisk the names of persons elected but not ordained.)
a) As theological graduates (11435. 1 )?
David Clark Benson Roger Alan Blaisdell
James Stanley Brown Milton Bailey Collier
Sandra Jean Conner Kimberly Anne Garner
Steven Michael Hall William David Harrington
William Ervin Holliday Edith Dudley Jenkins
Mark EMn Lykins Randall Grey Maynard
Steven Wayne McElroy Charlene Horton Pierce
Barbara Hollis Price Jeffrey Lee Roberts
Erieen Geiselle Isley Thomp>son Shelly Wilson Wall
Richard Lee Ward Scott Cameron Washington
Brian Wayne Wingo Joseph Aubrey Winston
Andrea Reese Woodhouse David William Woodhouse
b) As Probationary Members previously Associate Members (11435.2)? . . None
239
39. What clergy, coming from other Christian denominaUons, have had their orders
recognized (11428):
a) As deacons?
Bruce Wayne McPherson (Southern Baptist)
b) As elders? ^^
40. Who have been elected or ordained as a courtesy to other conferences? '(See rSte
preceding Q27. Such courtesy elecUons or ordinaUons do MOT require transfer of
conference membership.)
a) Elected:
As Associate Members? j^
As ProbaUonary Members? None
As Members in Full ConnecUon? None
b) Ordained after election hy this confererx:e:
Deacons? ^,
Elders? ■■■.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. No!2
c) Ordained after election by other conferences:
Deacons? ^i
Elders? .'.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ N°;^
^^' ilf^ ^"^^^'^ transferred out to other Annual' Conferences ' of' The GnitS
Methodist Church (1516.5)? (If ProbaUonary or Associate, so indicate. See^te
preceding CJ. 2.7 .)
f^E CONFERENCE DATE
John Rodney Fulcher Western North Carolina 06/06/91
Linda Marie Kelly (PM) Western North Carolina 01/01/91
Robert Ogle Skinner Central llliois 0^03/91
Stephen E. Young Virginia 06/10/91
42. Who are disconUnued as ProbaUonary Members (11418)^
Edwin Albert Briggs, Jr. 06/30/91
Stanley Carl Moore 06/3C/91
John MarUn Russell 0^3C/91
43. Who have been granted honorable locaUon (11452.1)? (If Associate Member, so
iri^cate. Give date when this acUon became effecUve. Record Charge Conference
where membership is held)-
THIS YEAR? ^
PREVIOaSLY? "°"®
/Mbert F. Keller 1940
William M. Lx>y \ 944
Ernest R. Bromley 1947
Albert Raney Folds 1967
Auburn William Lore 1 968
Edward Powell Osteen, Sr. 1969 Durham: Bethany CC
William Raymond Peele, Jr. 1969
Eugene Thomas Long III 1970
/Mbert Ervyne Thompson, Jr. 1970
James Frederick Thompson,Jr.l971
Theodore Joseph Collier, Jr. 1971
Thomas Walters Mulling 1971
Paul Cullum Gentry 1 972
Royce Paul Jones 1 972
Joel MarUn Savell 1 972
Harold Dallas Stanley 1972
240
Harold Uoyd Stauffer 1972
William Ernest Herbert 1973
James Worth Lineberger,Jr. 1973 Gary: First CC
Eric Carl Krohne 1974
Carl Edward Settle 1976
Gerald Harris Shinn 1977 Wl: Wesley Memorial CC
Wesley Gamble Brogan 1978
James Frederick Langston 1979 Portsmouth, VA: Aldersgate
Jather L Peterson, Jr. 1979 Vanceboro CC
Lowell Earl Adkins 1980 BU: Front Street CC
Horace Taylor Ferguson 1 980
Henry Gurney Jinnette 1980 GO: Saint Paul
Phillip Wayne Keel 1980
Thomas Ray McKay 1981 Carolina Beach CC
Mac Linscott Ricketts 1981 Louisburg CC
Thomas Otis Fulcher 1982 Statesville: Broad Street
Wayne Everett Young 1 983 Warrenton: Wesley Memorial
Rodger Russell Blake 1986 Wake Forest CC
Floyd C. Hinshaw, Jr. 1990 BG: Grace CC
Douglas Ray Hull 1990 Atlantic CC
Donald Thomas Settle 1990 Hayes Barton CC
Johnnie Joseph Williams,Jr. 1990 DG: Epworth 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 arKDther derKDmination (11452.5)? Mone
b) By surrender of the ministerial office (1452.3, .5)?
David A. McLean 07/03/90
Paul A. Mickey 06/12/91
c) By withdrawal under complaints or (111452.4, .5, 2626.2)? None
d) By withdrawal between conference (11454.6? Mone
e) By involuntary termination (11453. If)? None
f) By administrative location (11453.3)? None
g) By trial (111453.2, 2624.3)? None
45. Deceased (List alphabetically):
a) What Associate Members have died during the year? None
EFFECTIVE: None
RETIRED: None
b) What Probationary Members have died during the year? None
c) What Members in Full Connection have died during the year?
EFFECTIVE:
NAME DATE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH
Robert Leroy Wilson 01/19/25 06/09/91
RETIRED:
NAME DATE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH
Jasper Ezzell Garlington 05/09/12 07/3Cy90
William Miller Howard, Jr. 11/10/08 01/19/91
Melvin Ray Miller 07/30/05 1 1/05/90
John Jessie Rudin II 10/02^10 OZ/16/91
James Braxton Speight 06/11/28 12/10/90
Uonel Clyde Swink 05/04/17 06/10/91
241
d) What local pastors have died during the year?
f^'AME DATE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH
William Robert King 05/09/23 10/14/90
46. What ordained ministers have received appointments in other Annual Conferences
of The United Methodist Church while retaining their membership in this Annual
Conference (1426.1)? (Ust alphabetically; indicate Annual Conference where
appointed and number of years such an appointment has been in effect If
Probationary or Associate Member, so indicate.)
f^lAME CONFERENCE DATE
Paul Jones Johnson III (PM) North Georgia 06/14/91
Christian Laube Kraatz United Church of Canada 04/01/90
Randy Lee Wall Western North Carolina 07/01/91
47. Who are the ordained ministers on leave of absence and for what number of years
consecutively has each held this relaUon (11448)? (If Probationary Members or
/\ssociate Member, so indicate. Record charge where membership is held )
a) With consent?
NAME AND NUMBER OF YEARS
Michael Reid Barker (PM) 06/30/90 Hayes Barton CC
AAichael Kevin Boggs (PM) 01/31/90 Glendale Heights CC
Patrice Anne Cheasty-Miller (PM) 06/30/91 Resurrection CC
Woody Lynn Davis 06/01/91 Evansdale CC
J. Harvey Estes 06/01/87 Williamston CC
Leiand Jan Fogleman 05/31/89 Durham: Trinity CC
Paul D. Granger 06/30/88 Hope Mills CC
Susan Padgett Levis 06/01/87 Haymount CC
Billy W. A. McLean (AM) 06/30/88 Lumberton: /Ksbury CC
Julia Webb-Bowden 06/30/90 Pleasant Green CC
b) Without consent? jsjop^
c) What ordained ministers have been placed on leave of absence since the last
session of the Annual Conference (ad interim)?
(1) With consent?
NAME - EFFECTIVE DATE - CHARGE CONFERENCE
Stanley Carl Moore 12701/90 Asbury Temple CC
Stephen E. Young 12/01/90 Jacksonville: Pine Valley CC
(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)'^
NAME - EFFECTIVE DATE
James E. Creech 12/31/90
J. Rodney Fulcher 09/14/90
David A. McLean 07/03/90
Leon Jackson Pernell 04/30/91
Stephen E. Young 06/1 0/91
Who have been susperided under the provisions of 112623.3d? (Give effective dates )
None
49. Who are granted sabbatical leave (11446)? (Give date when this relaUon became
effective; if /Associate Member, so irxJicate.)
Maurice Lew Lancaster {NA) 07/01/91 Eureka-Yeh/erton CC
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
48
242
ANNCIALLY by action of the Annual Conference. If the disability leave of persons in
Q50a) is continuing, list their r^mes also in 0.50:). 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
indicate if Probationary Member, Associate Member, or Full-time Local Pastor):
Albert DeWitt Byrd, Jr. 01/01/91
b) What ordained ministers and full-time local pastors have had their disability
leave terminated since the last conference session (11450.3)? (Give effective
dates of terminations): Mone
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 Fairfax Dillon (/^M) 06/01/84
Virgil Loren Free (/KM) 07/01/90
James Wesley Hicks (AM) 07/01/89
Clifton Riddick Hollowell 06/01/86
Arnold Kimsey King, Jr. 06/01/85
Robert Fullerton McKee 09/01/83
James Earl McLendon 06/01/87
Evander Parnell (/^) 06/10/76
George Calvin Smith 04/01/90
51 . What Members in Full Connection have been retired (11451 ): List alphabetically giving
full name - first, middle, last - in that order.)
a) THIS YEAR?
Mandatory ReUrement (age 70)? (^451.1)
Ralph Isaac Epps, Rt. 4, Box 554-A, Edenton, NC 27932
Eatrly ReUrement (20 or more yesirs under appointment)? (^451.2a)
None
Retirement with Actuarially Reduced Benefits (age 62 or 35 years
under appointment)? (^451 ^b)
Daniel Dwight Bowman, Rt. 2, Box 118R, Conway, NC 27820
Dwight Carter Jarvis, 1309 Shelley Rd., Raleigh, NC 27609
Charles Edward Owens, 831 Chub Lake Rd., Roxboro, NC 27573
William Lee Wolfe, 1121 Airport Rd., Mebane, NC 27302
Regular Retirement (age 65 or 40 years under appointment) ? (^45 1 ^c)
Ellis Jennings Bedsworth, P O Box 66, Marshallberg, NC 28553
Henry /Arthur Bizzell, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 21, Newton Grove, NC 28366
Albert DeWitt Byrd, Jr., 208 South 3rd St., P O Box 427, Calypso, NC 28325
Angus McKay Cameron, Rt. 3, Box 545, Siler City, NC 27344
Thomas Asa Collins, 1200 Manchester Dr., Raleigh, NC 27609
Wallace MarUn Ellis, 102 Fairview St., Williamston, NC 27892
Ralph Lang Fleming, Rt. 1, Box 31 F, Bluffton, SC 29910
Robert Stansill Gibson, 108 Hammett Ave., Radford, VA 24141 (RO: First CC)
Robert Tappan Osborn, 50 Green Mill La., Durham, NC 27707 (Da:Trinity CC)
Charles Clyde Tucker, 1401 Zebulon Rd., Zebulon, NC 27597
b) PREVIOaSLY?
BU Gayle T. Alexander, Chester J. Andrews, Lewis H. Dodson, Samuel G.
Dodson, Jr., H. H. Hodgin, L R. Mason, Jr., Jesse F. Minnis, Robert C.
243
Mooney, Jr., C. P. Morris, Robert E. LeeMoser, William A. Seawell, Robert
B. Storrs, Jr., E. Russell Stott, ChrisUan White
DO P. Wesley Aitken, Walton M. Bass, Richard R. Blankenhorn, David G.
Bradley, Robert E. Cushman, M. A. Desrosiers, Matt R. Gardner, R. S.
Harrison, Henry M. Hunnings [AM], O. Kelly Ingram, Barney L Jones, Jr.,
Vassar W. Jones, Johnie L Joyce, Charles H. Lancaster, Brooks B. Uttle,
E. H. Measamer, Eric O. Murray, John R. Poe, H. F. Pollock, Vergil E.
Queen, John E. Reed, Cecil W. Robbins, Charles K. Robinson, Grant S.
Shockley, Charles M. Treihart (RLPl, A. M. Williams, Kelly J. Wilson. Jr.,
J. D. Young
EC Lewis A. Dillman, Edwin L Earnhardt, Ralph I. Epps, Durward T. Goodwin,
Lawrence A. Green, C. B. Hutcherson, John T. Ledford [RLP], J. Kern
Ormond, E. Cliff Shoaf, Edgar E. WhiUey, WiUiam E. Worley
FA W. Hoyt Cheek, Allen C. Edens, Jr., Fletcher W. Fraley [AMj, N. B. HiU,
Jr., James R. Lancaster, Jr., P. O. Lee, T. Arnold Pope, Robert M. Poulk,
Charles E. Sparks, Aaron G. Tyson, Clarer»ce L Warren, Samuel J.
Womack
GO Robert L Bame, Chester D. Brown, W. R. Crowder, Charles F. Eakin, J.
Paul Edwards, William H. Farmer |AM|, H. L Harrell, C. E. Hix, Jr., Jean
L Hood, Grady L Kinley, F. D. Lamneck, B. R. McCullen, H. M. Owens
(RLPl, E. G. Purcell, Jr., James G. Snypes, R. E. Walston, S. L Wood, P.
C. Yelverton
GR F. W. Fortescue, W. M. Fulford [AMj, Murrell K. Glover, R. Vance
Hardison, Jr. [RLP], A. P. Hill, Jr., John W. Hobbs, James G. Lupton,
James H. Miller, Jr., J. B. Parvin, M. O. Stephenson, H. L Tenney, Roy
L Turnage [RLP), M. Dewey Tyson, James H. Warren
NB Edward P. Armstrong, James A. Auman, Paul C. Browning, Roy O.
Burgess, Irving E. Cook, W. C. Feltman, Herbert F. Home [RLP],
Lawrence E. Lugar, Samuel S. Moore, Robert L Micks, Joseph C. Parker,
Jesse C. Staton, Sr., James A. Tingle, Charles I. Gmstead [AM]. Pearl G.
West
RA Troy J. Barrett, Joseph K. BosUck, John M. Cline, John H. Crum, G. W.
Crutchfield, B. L Davidson, K. E. Frazier, J. W. Garrison, H. L Harris,
Norwood L Jones, R. Norman Knight, Henry B. Lewis, J. Worth
Uneberger, W. N. McDonald, H. M. McLamb, C. M. MitcheU, J. P.
Moorman, W. B. Petteway, L P. Plyler, R. W. Pritchard, F. R. Rarxlolph,
J. Earl Richardson, J. P. Rickards, K. B. Sexton, Neil H. Thompson, T.
Man/in Vick, Jr., H. Robert Warren, John H. White, James A. Williams, O.
B. Wooldridge
RO John D. Aycock, Simeon F. Cummings, Willie J. Evans, T. B. Hough, T.
H. House, Harold F. Leatherman, Robert A. MacLean, Clyde G. McCarver,
Emma Ruth McLean [RLP], E. M. McNair [RLP], B. F. Meacham, W. F.
Meacham, C. H. Mewborn, Robert F. Moore, Lee A. Phillips, J. H. Shiver,
L Ray Sparrow, James C. Stokes, Jr., Amos H. Stone, D. D. Traynham,
William M. Wells, Jr., Luther V. Wesley [AM], Kermit R. Wheeler, Herman
S. Winberry
RM L E. Blackburn, Daniel C. Boone, Sidney G. Boone, Paul W. Evans [AMj,
C. W. Goldston, John T. Greene, W. B. Gregory, Joseph J. Grimes,
Lester P. Jackson, T. R. Jenkins, R. Harry Jordan, Dan E. Meadows,
Charles H. Mercer, Jack W. Moore, Brooks Patten, John T. Smith, H.
Langill Watson, H. M. Wilkinson, A. W. Winstead
244
SA William H. Brady, James C. P. Brown, J. Claude Chaffin, John R. Crew,
Jr., W. A. Crow, Jefferson W. Davis |RLP], W. Everette Eason, James W.
Hamilton, C. F. Hirschi, C. S. Hubbard, O. E. Leonard [AM], Konstanty
Naider, W. Junius Neese, J. E. Sponenberg, Mary L Von Canon
WI Clyde S. Boggs, Leon M. Brock [RLP], W. O. Connor, R. Leon Crossno,
H. Fred Davis, Charles J. Hause [RLP), F. D. Hedden, RusseU R. Knowles
[AM], W. Douglas Lamb (AM), Alton S. Lancaster, Rayford H. Methvin,
George D. AAilJer [RLP], David L Moe, Ben F. Musser, John S. Pearsall,
Allen Richardson, Roger E. Thompson, Tracie Varnum [RLP]
52. What Associate Members have been retired (11451): (List alphabetically giving full
name - first, middle, last - in that order.)
a) This year?
Russell Ray Knowles, P O Box 160, Council, NC 28434
Waverly Douglas Lamb, Rt 5, Box 230, WhiteviUe, NC 28472
b) Previously?
Paul Wesley Evans 1990
William H. Farmer 1989
Fletcher W. Fraley 1984
William Melson Fulford 1985
Henry Marcus Hunnings 1 987
On^e Earl Leonard 1976
Charles I. Gmstead, Jr. 1980
Luther Vernon Wesley 1985
53. What Probatioriary 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?
Charles John Hause, 1519-4 ViUage Dr., Wilmington, NC 28401
b) Previously?
Leon Moran Brock 1975
Jefferson Woodrow Davis 1984
Riley Vance Hardison, Jr. 1987
Herbert Franklin Home 1990
John Thomas Ledford 1980
Emma Ruth McLean 1990
Ester AAaxwell McNair 1986
George D. Miller 1973
Harley McCoy Owens 1983
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
numbers in this report form where ministers in that category are listed. The number
reported below should agree with the number of names listed in the corresponding
questions.)
a) Elected as Associate Members? (27) 0
b) Elected as Probationary Members? (28a, b, c) 16
c) Elected as Members in Full Connection? (31) 24
d) Readmitted? (32, 33a, b) 2
245
e) Retired made effective? (34a, b, c) 0
f) Transferred in? (30a, b, 35, 36) 4
g) Transferred out? (41) 4
h) Discontinued as Probationary Members? (42) 3
i) Honorably located? (43) 38
j) Withdrawn? (44a, b, c) 2
k) Involuntarily terminated? (44d) 0
I) Administratively located? (44e) 0
m) Terminated by trial? (440 0
n) Deceased (45a, b, c) 7
56. What is the number of:
a) Pastoral charges? 573
b) Local churches? 838
57. What is the number of ministerial members of the Annual ConfererKe:
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 question numbers appear, the number
reported in that category should agree with the number of names listed
in the corresponding questioa
(2) For the three categories of Appointments Beyond the Local Church,
please report as follows:
1443.1a, 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
ministries, under endorsement by the Division of Chaplains and Related
Ministries of the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry.
11443. Id): 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.)
246
Associate Mbrs/
Full-Ume
Members in
Probationary
Affiliate Mbrs
LPs
Categories Full Connection
Members
With Vote
(21a)
Pastors
384
45
18
26
Appointments Beyond the
Local Church
11443. la, c)(72a)
62
2
0
X
Appointments Beyond the
Local Church:
11443. lb, c)(72b)
30
1
0
X
Appointments Beyond the
Local Church:
1443. Id) (72c)
32
1
1
X
Appointments to
Attend School (73)
2
4
0
X
On Leave of Absence (47)
6
3
1
X
On Sabbatical Leave (49)
0
0
1
X
On Disability Leave (50c)
6
0
4
0
Retired (51, 52, 53)
207
0
10
13
Total Number,
Clergy Members
729
56
35
39
Grand Total,
All Conference
Clergy Members
859
b) By gender and racial/ethnic identification? (MOTE: see the instruction for item
57 for guidelines to assist in the racial/ethinic identification count.)
241
Categories
Members in
Full Connection
Probationary
Members
Associate Mbrs/
Affiliate Mbrs
With Vote
Full-Ume
LPs Apptd
to Charge
Female
Male
55
674
11
45
0
35
2
24
Total Number,
Clergy Members
729
56
35
26
Grand Total,
All Conference
Clergy Members
846
Asian
Black
Hispanic
Native American
Pacific Islander
White
0
13
0
6
0
710
0
3
0
1
0
52
0
1
0
0
0
34
0
3
0
0
0
23
Total Number,
729
56
35
26
Grand Total,
All Conference
Clergy Members
846
*The totals entered in these spaces should agree with the comparable totals in the
bottom two lines of Q57a).
PART 111: DIAGONAL MINISTERS
58. Who constitute the Committee on Investigation (112623. 4)?7)?
Principals: C. Denise Conner, Harold D. Jacobs, Richard Williams
Reserves: Robert Huckaby, Tacoma O'Connor
Who are consecrated this year as diaconal ministers (11307)? (List alphabetically):
Edwin Albert Briggs, Jr. Rocky Mount District
Elaine Ailing Lilliston Rocky Mount District
Who are reinstated as diaconal ministers (1I313.3c)? None
Who are transferred in as diaconal ministers (11312)?
Patricia Hicks 04/24/91
Elizabeth G. Taylor 08/01/90
William Remele, Jr. 04/24/91
59.
248
62. Who are transferred out as diaconal ministers (1l312)?Mone
Sue EUen Nicholson 03/01/91
63. Who have had their conference relationship as diaconal ministers terminated by
Annual Confererjce action (11313.3)? Mone
64. What diaconal ministers have died during the year?
a) Effective: None
b) Retired: None
65. What diaconal ministers have been granted leave of absence under 11313.1a, c, d)
(disability, study/sabbatical, or personal leave):
a) Since the last session of the Annual Conference? (Give effective date of each):
Lois Hardee Stocks 01/15/91
b) At this session of tfie Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in
Question 65a, if their leaves of absence are continuing):
Lx»is Hardee Stocks
66. What diaconal ministers have been granted an extended leave (11313. 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
Q66a, if their leaves of absence are continuing): None
67. Who have returned to active status:
a) From disability, study/sabbatical, or personal leave of absence (11313. la, c, d)?
David M. Hines Rockingham District
b) From extended leave (11313. le)? None
68. Who have taken the retired relationship to the Annual Conference as diaconal
ministers (1313.2):
a) This year? None
b) Previously?
Bernice Ballance Robert H. Garrison, Jr.
Irene Gattis Marilyn Johnson
Alma W. Offutt Wanda Gail Walker
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 irxrrements) is approval
granted (for purposes of equitable salary claim and pension credit (111437.2, 441.2,
1606.4b)?
NAME SERVICE IN 1/4 INCREMENTS DATE
Kenneth E. Beane one-fourth year 07/01/86
John D. Butson one-fourth year 07/01/91
C. McGee Creech one-fourth year 06/07/68
John Henry Dutton, Jr. one-fourth year 07/01/89
Leonard Fairley one-half year 01/01/91
Suzanna Ross Helms three-fourths year 07/01/86
Karen Hirschi Whitaker one-half year 07/01/89
John E. Williams one-half year 06/01/84
Norma W. Wingo (PM) one-half year 07/01/91
70. What changes have been made in appointments since the last Annual Conference
session? (Attach list. Include Appointments Beyond the Local Church and give
effective dates of all changes.)
249
BG Bobby P. Tyson, Sr., Conference Evangelist, was appointed full-time to Wesley
Chapel in tJTe Wilmington District, March 1, 1991.
DO Durham: Aldersgate - Robert L Wallace was appointed in the Raleigh District,
March 1, 1991.
Charles L Pollock was appointed March 1, 1991.
Durham: Asbury Temple: Stanley C. Moore |PM] was granted Leave of
Abserxre, December 1, 1990.
Larry Bryant Parker |1S] was employed January 1, 1991.
Durham: Duke Memorial - J. Lawrence Brasher [OM| took an appointment in
arKDther conference, August 31, 1990. The associate position was left to be
supplied.
Rehoboth-Harris Chapel - James E. Creech was granted Leave of Absence, July
1, 1990.
David A. Huff [OM| was appointed July 1, 1990, under Par. 426.1.
James E. Creech was appointed Program Associate, N. C. Council of
Churches, effective January 1, 1991.
Narx:y R. Best became Chaplain at Durham County General Hospital, January
1, 1991.
FA Clinton Circuit - Dennis E. Hooper (OD) was discontinued August 31, 1990.
James Murphy, Jr. (OD) was appointed September 1, 1990, under Par. 426.2.
Fayetteville: Korean - Jinho Kim (OM) took an appointment in the Florida
Conference, April 23, 1991.
Samuel Lee (OM) was appointed April 23, 1991, under Par. 426.1.
Marvin - Patricia Ann Dover Edwards [PMj was appointed to attend Duke
Divinity School, December 1, 1990.
Thomas N. White [IS] was employed December 1, 1990, and appointed as
Part-time Local Pastor February 1, 1991.
Mamers - Mike K. Pulliam [OM] took an appointment in Texas, June 1 5, 1 991 .
Patricia Ann Dover Edwards [PM] was appointed June 16, 1991.
Leon Jackson Pernell, Sr. was terminated from Leave of Absence, April 30,
1991; he was appointed Counselor, Addiction Recovery Center, Henderson,
May 1, 1991.
GR Grimesland - Patrick P. Welch [OM] was appointed part-time to Grimeslarxi and
Warrens Chapel Churches, January 1, 1991.
Daniel T. Earrihardt [OM] remained as part-time pastor of Chocowinity Church.
NB Beaufort: Ann Street - A. D. Byrd, Jr. was granted Disability Leave, January 1,
1991.
Robert D. O'Keef was appointed January 1, 1991.
Beulaville - W. Kenneth Hall, Sr. was appointed January 1 , 1 991 , replacing
Robert D. O'Keef who was appointed elsewhere in the New Bern District
Cedar Island-Sea Level -James Rarxiall McMillen [FL] transferred to the Virginia
Conference, February 1, 1991.
K. Bryan Sexton, Jr. [IS] was employed February 1, 1991, and was appointed
as Full-Time Local Pastor May 1, 1991.
Jacksonville: Northwoods - W. Kenneth Hall, Sr. was appointed elsewhere in
the New Bern District.
J. B. Helms, Jr. was appointed January 1, 1991.
Marshallberg-Smyrna - Wayne E. Thomas was given an appointment in the
Wilmington District, August 1, 1990.
Lawrence E. Lugar [RM] was appointed January 1, 1991.
250
Pamlico Cooperative Parish, Associate - B. Fallon Melvin [PL] was discontinued
December 31, 1990.
Michael G. Register |IS] was employed January 1, 1991.
Richlands - Robert D. O'Keef was given an appointment elsewhere in the New
Bern District.
W. Kenneth Hall, Sr. was appointed January 1 , 1 991 .
Ernest R. Porter was appointed Executive Director, Church Funding Associates,
Inc., effective January 1, 1991.
Stephen E. Young, appointed to attend school, was granted Leave of Absence,
January 1, 1991.
RA Ebenezer-Wesley was left to be supplied. Sidney E. Stafford was appointed after
conference.
Raleigh: Layden - Barbara K. Mollis Price |PM] became a full-time employee of
Life Enrichment Center, March 1 , 1 991 . Layden Church was left to be supplied.
Raleigh: North Raleigh - Charles L Pollock was appointed in the Durham
District, March 1, 1991. Robert L Wallace was appointed to North Raleigh,
March 1, 1991.
Raleigh: Soapstone - Michele R. Merchant was appointed Associate Pastor,
October 1, 1990.
RO Green Lake-Beaver Dam was left to be supplied. Earl W. Gssery [OM] was
appointed retired supply, August 1, 1990.
RM Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary - Shelly Wilson Wall [PM] was appointed Campus
Minister at Appalachian State University, October 1, 1990. The associate
position at Rosemary Church was left open.
Pinetops was left t o be supplied. Carleton P. McKita served the church July 1,
1990 through December 31, 1990.
H. Langill Watson [RM] was appointed effective January 1, 1991.
SA Sanford: Trinity was served by Linda A. Goldston [IS], beginning July 1, 1990.
Zion Church was left to be supplied at conference. Budd Ellington, Jr. (OM]
was appointed retired supply after conference.
WI Brunswick Circuit was left to be supplied. Wayne E. Thomas was appointed to
the charge August 1, 1990.
Wesley's Chapel - J. B. Helms was appointed to a charge in the New Bern
District, January 1, 1991.
Bobby P. Tyson, Jr. (former Conference Evangelist) was appointed to Wesley's
Chapel, January 1, 1991.
Wilmington: Epworth - Joe Luther Tomberlin [PL] was discontinued April 30,
1991.
Margaret B. Hockett [IS] was employed May 1, 1991.
J. Alex Maultsby III retired from the chaplaincy and was appointed April 1, 1991
as Associate Pastor of St.Andrews CMC, Charleston, SC, under Par. 426.1.
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. la, c)?
b) To extension ministries (11443. 1 b, c)?
c) To other valid ministries under the provisions of 11443. Id?
(See Appointment List on the next page.)
73. Who are appointed to attend school (1516.6)? (List alphabetically all those whose
prime appointments is to attend school.)
251
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 (11310)?
(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.)
Bruce D. Phillips (SL) became a Part-time Local Pastor, effective September 1, 1990.
Dena Jo McFarland married Thomas White, November 3, 1990.
John Avery Campbell's status changed from Student Local Pastor to Part-time Local
Pastor, January 1, 1991.
Phyllis Hicks Straus' name was changed to Phyllis Kay Hicks, effective January 3
1991. ^ '
Joanna C. Miller married James Craig Stalllngs, December 1, 1990.
Gregory Scott Richards was ordained Deacon in the Northwest Texas Conference
in June 1 990. He should be listed as serving in the North Carolina Conference urder
Par. 426.1, effective July 1, 1990, serving one-half time.
Joel Burton Guillemette was ordained Deacon in the Maine Conference, June 18,
1989. He should be listed as serving in the North Carolina Conference under Par'
426.1, effective July 1, 1989, serving one-half time.
Tracy A. Maness was released from his position with the Methodist Home for
Children for temporary duty as Chaplain in the G. S. Army during OperaUon Desert
Storm, February 13-April 13, 1991.
John Michael Check was approved as Full-Time Local Pastor, January 1, 1991.
Kenneth Bryan Sexton, Jr. was approved as Full-Time Local Pastor, May'l, 1991.
Scott C. Washington was admitted into Probationary Membership in June 1988, not
1987 as recorded in the 1990 Conference Joumal, p. 214, and in the 1989
Conference Jouma/, p. 213.
Brian D. Perry (Appointed to Attend School) was appointed to the Riegelwood
Charge, February 1, 1989. This information was omitted under Question 70 in the
1990 Conference Joumal, p. 228.
Patricia Thompson Cleary |PL| and Wayne Robert Cleary (SLj were discontinued
June 30, 1990. Their names were omitted under QuesUon 22 in the 1990
Conference Joumal.
Sam Francis Martin III was ordained Deacon in the Western North Carolina
Conference, June 1990. He should be listed as serving in the North Carolina
Conference under Par. 426.1. effective July 1, 1990, serving one-half Ume.
Everett Richard Bowen, Jr. was discontinued as Student Local Pastor on April 1,
1 990, rather than June 30, 1 990, as shown in the 1 990 Conference Joumal, p. 21 1 .'
Robert Elwood Hill should have been listed as Interim Supply (IS) instead'of Part-
Time [PL] on the 1990 Appointment List.
(See Report F- Recommendations for Pastors' Total Years of Pension Credit in the
Board of Pensions Report in Section V of the Joumal.)
76. Where shall the next Conference Session be held?
Methodist College, Fayetteville, North Carolina
252
1991 - 1992 APPOINTMENT LIST
Key to Appointment List
PM Probationary Member
AM Associate Member
FL Full-Time (jocal Pastor
PL Part-Time Local Pastor
SL Student Local Pastor
RM Retired Pastor serving as Supply
OM Member of Other Conference
OD Member of Aix)ther Denomination
IS Interim Supply
(John Doe) Name enclosed in ( ) indicates that the minister is not a full conference
merr>ber
(2j Irxiicates number of churches on the charge. Number in the right-hand column
indicates the number of years minister has been appointed to that charge
BaRUNGTON DISTRICT - 49 Charges
GEORGE W. JOHNSON, DISTRICT SG PERI NTEN DENT - 2
3118 Truitt Drive, Burlington, NC 27215
Bellemont
WiUiam V. Taylor
5
Bethel
Sandra J. Conner
3
BCRUNGTON:
Davis Street
Paul B. Scott, Jr
3
Emmanuel
William C. Sperxrer, Jr.
4
Faith
M. Claire Clyburn
1
Front Street
Jack L Hunter
8
Associate
Barry Lee Lane
1
Diaconal Minister
Margaret Anne Biddle
Grace
Jerry S. Dodson
6
St Paul's
Edward M. Gunter
4
West Burlington
William T. Cottingham III
1
Burlirjgton CL [2]
Otto H. C. Hardt
3
Carrboro
David L Harvin
1
Cedar Grove
M. B. Collier, Jr.
1
CHAPEL HILL
Aldersgate
Susan L Allred
5
Amity
Richard C. Vaughan
3
Orange
Rene' O. Bideaux
4
Associate
To be supplied
Gniversity
William H. Gattis
6
Associate
Raegan V. May
4
Diaconal Minister
Carol Denise Conner
Chestnut Ridge
(David L Cumbest)
SL
I
Cobb Circuit |3]
Virgil B. Huffman
Robert T. McLawhorn
7
Concord
OM
4
Efland
Stuart R. Tucker
3
Eno-Palmers Grove [2]
(Bruce D. Phillips)
SL
4
Evergreen
James T. Weaver, Jr.
PM
1
Fairview
Robert W. Morgan
3
Friertdship
Alvin M. Horne
10
GRAHAM:
Christ-Cedar Cliff 12)
A. Gene Cobb, Jr.
2
First
Marshall R. Old
4
Diaconal AAinister
Cynthia D. Powell
Haw River
Terry L Huffines
1
Hebron
Carson S. Tyson
8
Hightowers |3)
(Roger C. Williams)
FL
5
253
Hillsborough
Herman N. Ward, Jr.
23
1 easburg
Stephen H. Kirby
OM
4
Lebanon-Carr [2]
(Steven N. Formo)
SL
2
Mebane
George A. Jones
3
Milton [3]
(Adolph C. Smith)
SL
2
Mt. Hermon
Judi J. Smith
2
New Hope-Purley [2]
Donna Susan Moore
4
New Sharon
Carl Dean Belcher
PM
3
Phillips Chapel
(Ebern Earl Allen)
SL
1
Prospect
Stephen F. S. Strock
3
Rock Creek [2]
(J. Donald Johnson)
SL
2
St. Luke's
Lyndle R. Bullard
OM
3
Salem
Charles R. Litzenberger
3
Saxapahaw
Gregory K. Jenks
5
Shiloh
William A. Haddock, Jr.
3
Swepsonville
Rarxiall E. Innes
2
Union Grove
(N. R. Fitzgerald)
SL
1
Walnut Grove
R. Michael Sykes
6
West Orange [2]
Robert K. Eldredge
6
Yanceyville
(Joel H. Campbell)
SL
1
IXIRHAM DISTRICT - 55 Charges
ALBERT SHGLER, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 2
1002 West Knox Street, Durham NC 27701
AllensviUe-Trir^ty [2]
Andrews Chapel
Bahama: Mt. Bethel
Banks-Grove Hill [2]
Brookland-Brooksdale [2]
Butner: Community
Concord
Creedmoor
DURHAM:
Aldersgate
Asbury
Asbury Temple
Bethany
Bethesda
Calvary
Carr
Diaconal Minister
Duke Memorial
Associate
Duke's Chapel
Epworth
Associate
Glendale Heights
Good Shepherd
Lakewood
McMannen
Parkwood
Pleasant Green
Resurrection
SL Paul
Trinity
Ellis Chapel
Fletcher's Chapel
Bess G. Hunnings
Gary E. Allred
J. Albert Trotter
Steven M. Ling
Mary A. Clive
(Richard G. Reed)
Johnny H. Branch
Kelly J. Wilson III
Charles L Pollock
W. Rickman Pinner
Larry Robinson
Rex E. Brooks
Norma Walters Wingo
Brian W. Wingo
Edward F. Bogie
Tacoma O'Connor
W. Eric Carson
Clinton W. Spence
Ronald J. Snider
Charles K. Morrison
Ruth E. Harper
Mark W. Wethington
Mark E. Lykins
Eddie Jo Jarrett
Michael B. Hobbs
Leonard F. Doucette
R. Lawrence Bowden, Jr.
E. Powell Osteen, Jr.
Everett J. France
H. Gray Southern
Frank L Alexarvder
Henry W. Lee
PM
PM
SL
PM
OM
PM
5
3
4
2
1
2
4
6
2
1
1
4
1
7
5
1
1
2
2
4
4
2
4
4
2
6
3
1
10
1
254
GranvUle Circuit [21
(Tryon D. Lowry)
SL
2
Granville-Vance [31
(Walter E. McLeod)
SL
1
Helena
D. Christopher Hill
PM
2
HENDERSON:
City Road
G. Ronald Patton
4
First
Jerry Jay Juren
1
White Memorial-Hermon [2]
(Jeffrey L Jackson)
SL
3
Lea's Chapel-Warren's Grove [2]
Ellen H. Metcalf
1
Marrow's Chapel
Floyd R. Morrow, Jr.
7
AAassey's Chapel
(Marilyn K. Shipman)
PL
4
Mt. Sylvan
R. Dennis Ricks, Jr.
1
Mt. Tabor-Riverview [2]
(Douglas W. Miller)
SL
3
Mt Tirzah
Sam F. Martin 111
CM
1
ML Zion
John W. Ruth
1
Oak Grove
J. Stanley Brown
John E. Harwood, Jr.
3
Oxford
2
Oxford: Salem
(Garry E. Jones)
SL
1
Rehoboth-Harris Chapel [2]
W. Allen Bingham
PM
1
Rougemont (31
ROXBORO:
H. Worth Pearce
1
Ca-Vel
(Hunter H. Preston)
SL
2
Grace
(James C. Reed, Jr.)
PL
5
Longhurst
W. Christopher Aydlett
PM
2
Long Memorial
J. Edward Morrison
4
Salem (Person Co.)
Jeffrey L Roberts
3
Stem-Bullock's (2]
(James D. Pearson)
SL
1
Stovall
(John W. Yount)
IS
14
Tabernacle
(Gregory Krxjwles)
SL
1
EUZABETH CITY DISTRICT - 38 Charges
M. RANDALL BAKER, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
P. O. Box 1662, Elizabeth City, NC 27909
Ahoskie
Charles V. Bryant
2
Albemarle (3)
(Bobby Lee Jordan)
AM
1
Aulander [3|
(John G. Olive)
AM
1
Chowan [4]
Luther V. High, Jr.
CD
3
Creswell [3]
Paul T. Stallsworth
2
Currituck (2]
(Emmit C. McCall)
AM
5
Edenton
Thomas L Sweeley
1
EUZABETH CITY:
City Road
Charles E. McKenzie
9
First
Milton T. Mann
2
Associate
Dena McFarland White
4
Riverside
Lawrence C. Higgins
3
Gatesville [3
(Laura G. Early)
FL
1
Harrellsville 4]
(Doris Jean Johnson)
FL
4
Hatteras [3]
James R. Huskins
1
Hertford
Raymond K. Wittman
4
Kinnakeet [3]
(Berry L Taylor 11)
FL
1
Kitty Hawk
William M. Presnell
3
Manns Harbor [3]
Clarence E. O'Briant
2
Manteo: ML Olivet
Clarence Garner
2
Moyock
John R. Woodard, Jr.
2
Murfreesboro
C. H. Hutchinson
2
New Hope
(Robert E. Rattz)
AM
1
Newland-Grace [21
Alan C. Gibson
3
North Gates [31
C. O. "Bruce" Smith
CM
2
255
Ocracoke
Outer Banks Parish [2|
Pasquotank [2]
Perkins
Perqiiimans (3J
Pilmoor Memorial
Plymouth
Sharon
South Camden (21
South Mills (31
Tyrrell (3)
Gnion-Mewbegun (2)
Wanchese: Bethany
Windsor [2]
Woodland
Clyde A. Denny
William A. Ruth
Haywood W. Gillikin
(Margaret Saunders)
William E. Clements
Jerry A. Jackson
William W. Snotherly, Jr.
Gregory L McGarvey
Glenn B. Everett
Carolyn Reed Smith
Vance C. Way
John M. Crowe
(Richard F. Lewis)
Alvin J. Morris
(W. Sherman Guthrie)
PM
2
7
PM
2
IS
5
7
4
1
OD
1
1
1
8
4
AM
5
3
AM
1
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT - 50 Charges
HELEN G. CROTWELU DISTRICT SGPERINTENDEMT
1911 Raeford Road, Fayetteville, NC 28305
Angier
CUMTON:
First
Grace
Clinton Ct. (3]
Coats
Coharie
Cotton
Cumberland
Dunn: Divine Street
Erwin
FAYETTEVILLE:
Camp Ground
Associate
Christ
Culbreth
Gardners
Grace
Harry Hosier
Haymount
Minister of Education and
Christian Nurture
Diacor«l Minister
Hay Street
Diaconal Minister
John Wesley
Johnson Memorial
Korean
Person Street
SL Andrews
St Matthews
Salem
Trinity
Victory
Wesley Heights
Goshen-Keener [2]
Harnett: Cokesbury
Hope Mills
Jo-Ann M. Oulton
2
J. Donald Phillips
1
Danny G. Allen
1
James Murphy, Jr.
OD
2
William W. Newman
1
Danny G. Allen
1
Gilbert W. Beeson, Jr.
3
John Jay Jansen
5
Jack M. Hunter
8
John W. Wenberg, Jr.
5
Ben C. Rouse
4
Dennis M. Adams
4
Walter L Graves
PM
2
R. Keith Nanney
5
Charles M. Cook
3
Samuel Wynn
4
Eldrick R. Davis
3
John K. Bergland
7
Ronald E. Dietrich
OM
4
David Anthony Argo
Hugh H. Cameron
4
Elizabeth G. Taylor
Lawrence E. Johnson
4
(Joseph W. Casteel)
FL
3
Samuel S. Lee
OM
1
Charles R. Pittman
OM
3
Haywood A. Smith
2
George F. Blanchard
2
Robert C. Flynn
7
Henry B. Grant, Jr.
4
(Johnnie S. Huggins)
AM
6
N. B. Hill, Jr.
RM
4
Ralph M. Hill
6
Gilbert H. Prince, Jr.
OM
3
Tommy G. Privette
2
256
Hopewell
Kipling
Dennis R. Sheppard
3
Stephen P. Wanger
PM
4
Leslie
Amos L Laine
RWOM
17
Lillington
Harold M. Chrismon
2
Linden: Parkers Grove
(Eric S. Park)
SL
3
Mamers [3]
Patricia D. Edwards
PM
1
AAarvin
(Thomas N. White)
PL
2
Mewton Grove [3]
Aydlett J. Eure, Jr.
2
Raeford
Joseph W. Forbes
3
Raeford: Hoke [2]
(Larry G. Patrick)
SL
2
Roseboro
Duke C. Lackey
1
Sampson [3J
(Andrew B. Wood)
PL
3
South River |3]
William J Witt, Jr.
4
Spring Hill
Lester C. Bissette
8
Spring Lake
Allen C. Edens, Jr.
RM
5
Stedman: Cokesbury
Billy M. Garden
2
Tabor
(Milton E. Uttle)
PL
8
Union
(J. W. Caviness, Jr.)
AM
1
Wesley-Black's Chapel [2]
Peggy Ormsby Witt
4
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT - 42 Charges
J. MALLOY OWEN III, DISTRICT SCPERIMTEMDENT
P. O. Box 1516, Goldsboro, MC 27533
Benson [2)
James D. Bell
2
Beston-Walker Mem. 12]
(T. C. West, Jr.)
PL
12
Brogden-Falling Creek 12]
Richard C. Sharp
CD
4
Brownings-Smith [2]
Joseph E. Kossan
PM
3
Eureka-Yelverton [2]
E. Geiselle 1. Thompson
1
FaisonCt. (3]
(C. Earl Huston)
PL
3
Four Oaks
W. Joseph Vow, Jr.
4
Fremont
Thomas G. Melvin
1
Garris Chapel
C. McGee Creech
23
GOmSBORO:
Daniels Memorial
C. Dubois Schutt
3
Jefferson
H. Mallie Hinnant
PM
2
New Hope
Alan P. Swartz
5
Pine Forest
Mark H. Kennedy, Jr.
4
Providence
James R. Oliver
4
St Luke
A. Ray Broadwell
1
SL Paul
Thomas E. Loftis
3
Associate
William A. Boykin
3
Salem
Roger A. Blaisdell
2
Institute-Hickory Grove [2]
Charles F. Eakin
RM
3
Jerusalem-Bethel [2]
(Wallace B. Lewis)
AM
4
Johnston CL |2)
Michael W. Leburg
PM
3
KenansviUe Parish 4)
Nevin D. Snyder
5
Kenly-Buckhorn |2
Charles M. Hackett
4
LaGrange
Don Paul Lee
1
Magnolia [4]
Robert H. Ray
2
Micro-Fellowship [2]
Joyce D. Odom)
SL
2
ML Olive: First
Dennis M. Goodwin
3
PikeviUe-Mt Carmel [2]
Steven M. Hall
1
Pine Level-Sarders [2]
John F. Toney
CM
3
PrirKeton
John M. Roberts
17
Rones Chapel
(Everette E. Bryan)
AM
1
Rose Hill
Jonathan E. Strother
4
Saulston
Charles K. Moseley
4
251
Selma: Edgerton
Seven Springs-Bethel |2j
SMITHFIELD:
Asbury
Centenary
Diaconal Minister
Whitley-Elizabeth |2]
Trinity
Wallace
Warsaw
Westwood-Ebenezer [2]
Zion
Dwight E. MarUn
2
William R. Rudd
OD
2
James G. Snypes
RM
7
Francis C. Bradshaw
4
Richard J. WQliams
T. Scott Watford
PM
3
(Daniel M. Forbes, Jr.)
AM
4
Claude T. Wilson
3
William C. Townsend, Jr.
1
W. Joseph Wilburn
Samuel L Wood
3
RM
4
GREENVILLE DISTRICT - 42 Charges
E. M. THOMPSOM, DISTRICT SG PERI NTEM DENT - 2
101 Martinsborough Road, Greenville, NC 27858
Aurora [3]
Edith Dudley Jenkins
3
Ayden
John D. Mitchell
3
Bath [2]
(Warren S. Cash)
PL
1
Belhaven; Trinity (2)
Benjamin E. Nelms
PM
2
Bell Arthur [3]
(Wilbur C. Ormond)
PL
5
Bethel
James H. Coile
1
Chocowinity
Daniel T. Earnhardt
OM
6
Edwards Chapel
(Richard C. Hill, Jr.)
PL
3
Farmville
Wilbur C. Teachey
5
GREENVII 1 F:
Holy Trinity
Ralph A. Brown
8
Jarvis Memorial
H. Sidney Huggins III
4
Associate
David S. Fischler
3
SL James
Billy F. Seate
3
Associate
Samuel W. Loy
5
Diaconal Minister
Stephen W. Vaughan 111
Grifton
Michael Pasquarello 111
1
Grimeslarxi-Warrens Chapel [2]
Patrick P. Welch
OM
2
Hobgood [2)
(Henry Tyler Jones)
SL
1
Holly Springs
Frances L Browne
PM
1
Hookerton
R. M. Armstrong 111
4
Jamesville [31
(Charles H. Plowman)
SL
2
KINSTON:
Queen Street
W. Edward Privette
5
Min. of Discipleship
David S. McAdams
1
Westminster
Paul L Leeland
3
Lane's Chapel-Bethany [2]
(Daniel P. Powers)
PL
19
Lebanon-Tabernacle [2]
(Doug R. Woodworth)
PL
8
Mattamuskeet [4)
Gladys R. Williford
1
Maury-ML Herman [21
Thomas M. HoUis
3
Noble's Chapel
(Robert E. Hill)
IS
2
Pink Hill
Sherwood A. Godwin
4
Rainbow
Harold T. Pickett
1
Robersonville
Kendall J. Guthrie
PM
2
Salem
Charles B. Owens
7
Sharon
Nancy L Pierson
OM
1
Snow Hill: Calvary
Frank 1. Uoyd
3
Stantonsburg
Gerry G. Davis
3
Stokes (31
(Sally S. Plowman)
SL
3
Swan Quarter [4]
W. Thomas Clarke
1
Vanceboro
(L Graham Royall)
AM
3
258
Vanceboro Circuit [3]
L B. Womack, Jr.
5
WASHIMGTON:
Asbury
Jack Ward Page, Jr.
PM
1
First
William E. Braswell
3
Associate
Leonard O. Fair
2
Washington Circuit [2]
William D. Harrington
5
Wesley Memorial
(W. Nelson Fulford)
RAM
4
Williamston
Gayla G. Estes
2
Woodington-Webb [2]
(Jere A. Rouse)
FL
12
NEW BERN DISTRICT - 47 Charges
THOMAS G. HOLTSCL\W, DISTRICT SaPERIMTENDEMT
1503 Kimberly Road, New Bern, NC 28560
Alliance-Arapahoe [2]
Penny Dollar Farmer
6
Asbury
(James H. McLean)
FL
2
AUanOc
Benjamin S. Sharpe, Jr.
PM
1
Beaufort: Am Street
Robert D. O'Keef
2
Associate
Richard L Ward
1
Beech Grove-Rhems |2]
Lynn T. Wall
5
Belgrade-Tabernacle |2]
(Robert B. Craig)
W. Kenneth Hall, Sr.
FL
1
Beulaville
2
Bridgeton
Todd S. Krueger
PM
1
Broad Creek
(George F. Cribb, Jr.)
PL
11
Cedar Island-Sea Level 12]
(K. Bryan Sexton, Jr.)
FL
1
Core Creek [3]
Wade W. Crabtree
1
Dover-Clarks [2]
Roger D. Cope
3
Harkers Island
(Harold H. Harbin, Jr.)
FL
4
Harlowe-Oak Grove [2]
(John C. Lupton, Jr.)
FL
1
HAVELOCK:
Cherry Point
Walter W. Gaskins, Jr.
4
First
Carson O. Wiggins
3
Haw Branch
(Elva Leroy Morton III)
PL
4
Hubert: Oak Grove
(Donald B. Strong)
PL
8
Hubert: Queens Creek
Robert J. Rudd
4
JACKSONVII 1 F-
Northwoods
J. B. Helms, Jr.
2
Pine Valley
Charles C. Smith
5
Trinity
Clyde H. Dunn
2
Marshallberg-Smyrna [2]
Ellis J. Bedsworth
RM
1
Maysville
Midway-Bethlehem [21
John H. Tyson
1
W. Thomas Smith
PM
3
MOREHEAD CIT/:
First
Paul W. Boone
4
Diaconal Minister
Brigitte A. Freeman
Franklin Memorial
Clyde B. Cheezem
5
St. Peter's
David A. Banks
8
Associate
(Shirley Acker Ward)
PL
1
NEW BERN:
Centenary
William W. Sherman, Jr.
3
Associate
Andrea R. Woodhouse
3
Faith
M. Eugene Tyson
8
Garber
Edward F. Hill II
5
Riverside
(W. Michael Hinson)
FL
3
Trinity
Horace L McLaurin
2
Newport: St. James
Robert S. Pullman
1
Oriental
Glenn E. Mason
4
Pamlico Cooperative Parish (5]
(J. Rodney Lane, Jr.)
AM
3
259
Associate
(Michael G. Register)
PL
2
Associate
Joseph C. Parker
RM
4
Pollocksville-Lees Chapel [2]
(Linwood S. Jones)
FL
1
Richlands
W. Kenneth Hall, Sr.
2
Riverdale
David W. Woodhouse
3
Salter Path
J. Sidney Epperson
3
Shady Grove |2]
Rudolph H. Hodge
1
Sneads Ferry: Carroll Chapel
Richard H. Parker
PM
2
Straits-North River [2]
Robert M. Hammond
PM
1
Swans boro
Susan Pate Greenwood
2
Trenton [2]
Charlene H. Pierce
2
Verona
Paul E. Oldaker
RAVOM
2
Williston-Stacy [2]
(James K. Stalnaker)
FL
2
RALEIGH DISTRICT - 61 Charges
F. BELTON JOYNER, JR., DISTRICT SaPERINTENDENT
P. O. Box 10955, Raleigh, MC 27605
-3
Apex
Henry N. Lovelace
5
Bethlehem-Shady Grove [2]
(Timothy S. Hackett)
SL
1
BuTTn-Hill King Ct. |2]
GARY:
First
(Riley T. Hamilton)
FL
1
D. Douglas Jessee
3
Associate
H. William Green
3
Diaconal Minister
Patricia Hicks
Genesis
Richard P. Wilkerson
5
Macedonia
Wilbur 1. Jackson
2
St. Francis
R. Carl Frazier, Jr.
3
White Plains
M. Whitfield Warren, Jr.
2
Associate
R. Keith Glover
8
Clayton [2]
Lovell R. Aills
4
Ebenezer
Argel H. Payne
1
Ebenezer-Wesley [2]
Sidney E. Stafford
2
Flat Rock
Mary M. Hatch
PM
1
Franklinton
Michael A. Davis
6
Fuquay-Varina
David E. Brownlee
1
GARNER:
First
W. D. Sabiston 111
4
SL Arxirews
Glenda N. Johnson
1
Gillburg
James P. Johnson
PM
3
Hollands
Thomas B. Supplee
2
Holly Springs
(Horace T. Ferguson)
PL
4
Jerusalem
(Troy K. Todd)
SL
2
Knightdale
C. Arthur Wall
1
Leah's Chapel-Shlloh |2]
(Bobby W. Leggett)
PL
1
Louisburg
Wallace H. Kirby
2
Macon [3]
(MiclTael D. Frese)
SL
2
Middleburg [31
Joyce Reynolds Mott
PM
1
Mt. Zion
S. D. McMillan 111
1
Norlina
Stuart M. Milton
PM
3
Piney Grove
Plank Chapel
Kenneth B. Sexton
RM
3
Michael D. Weber
4
RALEIGH:
Asbury
Jerry T. Smith
3
Diaconal Minister
Robert L Huckaby, Jr.
Avent Ferry
Karen H. Whitaker
6
Associate
Troy J. Barrett
RM
3
Benson Memorial
T. M. Faggart
3
260
Cokes bury
Edenton Street
Associate
Associate
Associate
Diaconal Minister
Fairmont
Hayes Barton
Associate
Highland
Associate
Jenkins Memorial
Layden Memorial
Ijongview
Millbrook
Diaconal Minister
North Raleigh
Associate
Pleasant Groye
Raleigh Korean
St James
SL Mark's
Soapstone
Southeast
Trinity
Wesley Memorial
Westover
Wilson Temple
Trinity
Union Chapel
Vance Charge \2\
Wake Forest
Warren [2]
Warrentoa- Wesley Memorial
Wendell
Zebulon
Zion
Theodore V. Carter
5
William C. Simpson, Jr.
3
Bruce E. Stanley
5
Joan M. Purcell
PM
4
Randy C. Blanchard
2
WiUiam J. Weisser
Steven A. Hickle
2
J. Thomas Smith
6
Stacey Z Graves
PM
2
Charles M. Smith
4
Vickie Sue Pruett
1
Suzanna Ross Helms
5
Thomas A. Collins
RM
1
Samuel H. Brown
2
James C. Lee
5
Edwin A. Briggs, Jr.
Robert L Wallace
2
Kimberly Anne Garner
2
Earl G. Dulaney
1
Eul Lark Kim
OD
2
James E. Sutton
2
Brian G. GenUe
2
Hope Morgan Ward
6
(Leroy Worth, Sr.)
PL
4
James L Hobbs
3
Murry L DeHart, Jr.
3
Robert S. Shields
2
Jesse Brunson
5
George C. MegQl
2
Bruce W. McPherson
PM
6
Roy F. Falgout
PM
4
Jack R. Radford
6
(J. Crispin Noble 11)
SL
2
J. C. Loy
6
Richard L Stone 111
5
Jack M. Benfield
5
Charles D. Myers
1
RCXIKINGHAM DISTRICT - 54 Charges
ROBERT L BALDRIDGE, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
P. O. Box 1588, Laurinburg, NC 28352
Bethesda
Caledonia
Cordova
Ellerbe [21
Fairmont Trinity |2]
Fletcher's Chapel-St Peter 12]
Green Lake-Beaver Dam 12]
HAMLET:
Fellowship
First
St Peter
Laurel HiU
L\URlNBaRG:
Central
First
Galilee (21
James A. Starnes
2
Rick A. Moser
5
Richard A. Stanley, Jr.
4
James M. Short
1
James H. Harris, Jr.
5
(E. M. McNair)
RLP
1
Earl W. Ussery
RWOM
2
James E. Bailey
PM
1
Berry O. Barbour
1
Leonard E. Fairley
4
Joyce L Parker
PM
1
J. Q Covington, Jr.
3
Don Lee Harris
2
(Jimmy F. Cummings)
AM
5
261
SL Luke
W. Edward Barber
2
Ledbetter
(William O. Hewett)
PL
4
LXJMBERTON:
Asbury
Herman S. Winberry
RM
3
Branch Street
Kenneth W. Locklear
PM
3
Chestriut Street
G. Uoyd Edge
3
Diaconal Minister
David E. Hines
ML Olive Parish (2]
James E. AAalloy, Jr.
PM
5
Pineview
John D. Aycock
RM
1
Lumberton Circuit [3]
G. Jerome Smith
PM
2
Maxton: SL Paul's
W. Kenneth Hall, Jr.
PM
2
Maxton Circuit (3]
(Robert A. Fairley)
FL
9
ML Zion-Wall's Chapel (2]
(Peter Singletary)
SL
1
NATIVE AMERICAN LARGER PARISH:
Collins Chapel
(John Paul Prine)
PL
2
Fairview
(Dwayne Lowry)
PL
1
Hickory Grove
(George L Locklear)
IS
1
New Philadelphus
(John L Locklear)
IS
1
Pembroke: First
Jerry Lowry
4
Pembroke: West Robeson
(Herbert Lowry, Jr.)
SL
2
Norman [3]
Roger D. Paxton
1
Parkton |2]
Kenneth E. Beane
6
Pembroke Circuit [3]
(Thomas B. Bacote)
PL
5
Philadelphia-Cool Spring [2]
Doris T. Fox
PM
3
Prospect
Bill James Locklear
1
Diaconal Minister
Harold D. Jacobs
RED SPRINGS:
Rhyne Memorial
William E. Cummings
7
Trinity
Roberdel
William M. Jeffries, Sr.
2
Ira H. Smith
3
ROCKINGHAM:
East
(Donnie G. Davis)
AM
2
First - Co-Pastor
Eric N. Undblade, Jr.
2
- Co-Pastor
Susan C. Lindblade
2
Glenwood
William E. Holliday
1
Pee Dee
Rufus E. Butner III
1
SL Paul
(J. Earl Covington)
PL
1
Trinity-Zion [2]
Leonard E. Mayo
8
West
William F. Williams
4
ROWLAND:
Cedar Grove-Salem [2]
David O. Malloy
9
First
David H. Francis
6
Rowland Parish [2]
Randall J. Cirksena, Jr.
OM
1
SL John-Gibson [2]
(Richard Leonhard)
FL
3
SL Pauls
C. Franklin Grill -
4
Sandy Plains
S. Dufrene Cummings
3
Snead's Grove
John D. Butson
1
Tabernacle
(Donald M. Dawkins)
PL
15
ROCKY MOaiMT DISTRICT - 42 Charges
CASWELL E. SHAW, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
3621 Sheffield Drive, Rocky MounL NC 27803
Bailey [21
Black Creek-Lucama [2j
Calvary [3]
Conetoe
Conway
R. Branson Sheets 111
Randall G. Maynard
Kevin L Stiles
John E. Williams
William K. Mitchell, Jr.
OM
262
Edgecombe Parish (3]
Joseph A. Winston III
2
Elm City
Thomas D. Hoogerlarxi
3
Enfield-Eden-WWtakers
PI
Dennis P. Levin
2
Evansdale
David C. Benson
4
Gaston 13)
Joanna M. Stallings
1
Gold Valley
(Gregg A. Presnal)
PL
2
Halifax 13)
Charles L Herrin
DM
2
Hart-Speight [2]
(Allison B. Hocutt)
PL
2
Hawkins-Tabor [2]
H. Dennis Draper, Jr.
4
Hornes-Sims [2]
(John M. Check)
PL
2
Uttleton
F. Bruce Allen
2
Milwaukee [3]
David V. Spaulding
4
Mt. Pleasant-Middlesex
[2]
Jesse C. Staton, Jr.
2
Mt. Zion
(R. L Carpenter, Jr.)
AM
3
Nashville
Robert C. Redmorxi
3
Northampton [3]
John C. Andrews
8
Red Oak |3]
(Jerry Lee Boyce)
FL
2
Rich Square-Woodland
12]
Gordon E. Allen, Jr.
2
Roanoke [2]
ROANOKE RAPIDS:
James L Bryan
4
First
Bruce D. Taylor
Milton H. Gilbert
4
Rosemary
2
ROCKY MOGNT:
Englewood
Woodrow W. Wells, Jr.
4
Diaconal Minister
Elaine A. Ulliston
First
John S. Paschal
2
Associate
M. Keith Thomason
4
St. Paul
Richard T. Clayton
6
Sandy Cross
James L Reavis, Jr.
8
ScoUand Neck
Mark E. Slaatte
OM
1
Seaboard [4]
Kenneth C. Singley
OM
3
Smith
Joe D. Uster
4
Spring-Garysburg [3]
Jerry W. Cribb
4
Spring Hope [3]
Robert K. Smith
1
Tarboro: SL James
David S. CUft
3
Trinity Parish 13]
Stephen N. Uttle
1
Weldon
Luis F. Reirx)so
OM
2
West Halifax
To be supplied
WILSON:
First
James H. Bailey
2
Associate
Delores A. Langley
2
Diaconal Minister
Laura Davenport
West Nash
Curtis W. Campbell
1
Winstead
James L Summey
1
SANFORD DISTRICT - 47 Charges
ROGER V. ELUOTT, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT - 3
1511 Columbine Road, Sanford, NC 27330
Aberdeen: Page Memorial [2]
Julian W. Scott
3
Asbury-Bethlehem |2]
(Charles A. Stewart)
SL
1
Biscoe-Bascom |2]
Leon D. Fowler
1
Bonlee [31
(H. R. Brannen, Jr.)
SL
1
Broadway-Morris Chapel [2]
Douglas B. Currin
PM
3
Bynum
Paul E. Bravender
OM
3
Candor
David C. Wade
7
Carthage
Terry A. Bryant
James E. Goddard
4
Cedar Grove [2]
OM
2
263
Center
Chatham: Mt. Zion
Chatham Hispanic Ministries [2]
Cumnock
Giendon [4]
Goldston
Hickory Mountain
Hope
Jones Chapel
Lemon Springs
Love Joy-AAacedonia (2]
Merritts-Ebenezer [2]
Morx:ure-Buckhorn |2J
Mt. Gilead: First (2]
Mt. Pleasant
Pekin [4]
Pinebluff [3)
Piney Grove-Hickory Grove [2|
Pittsboro: First
Pittsboro Circuit [2|
Pleasant Hill [2]
Poplar Springs-Memphis [2]
Robbins: Tabernacle
Sandhills (3|
SANFORD:
Jones boro
SL Luke
Associate
Diaconal Minister
Trinity
Sanford Circuit [3]
Siler City: First
Silk Hope [3]
Smyrna
Southern Pines
Star
Troy: Trinity
Troy Circuit [4]
Vass-Cameron [21
West End [21
Zion
Larry D. Crane
4
(Gayle S. Goddard)
PL
2
Hugo L Lopez
OM
3
John H. Dutton, Jr.
3
W. Clark Barfield
5
Susan Harsh-Cafferty
Mary L VonCarx)n
RM
Budd Ellington, Jr.
RM/OM
W. Everette Eason
RM
Lisa Brown Cole
Tommy L Evans
G. Scott Richards
OM
Richard M. Tysinger
W. Allen Wentz, Jr.
(B. Fallon Melvin, Jr.)
PL
(Mike Bartley)
SL
Morris L Barber
A. E. Goldfinch, Jr.
1
Benjamin R. Melvin
3
Ray T. Gooch
10
H. Charles Davis
2
James A. Fisher
OM
3
Robert F. Bundy
5
(Janet K. Buffaloe)
SL
2
R. Bruce Pate
2
Vernon C. Tyson
3
Scott C. Washington
3
Susan M. Parker
(Unda A. Goldston)
IS
3
(Robert H. Edwards)
FL
1
Travis W. Owen
11
(D. Stephen Stutts)
SL
1
Jimmy Ray Tatum
2
Paul G. Bunn
2
Bobby E. Smith
3
W. Stanley Smith, Jr.
C. Glenn Hancock
4
OD
2
W. Arthur Warren, Jr.
3
Ben H. Wilson 111
1
Budd Ellington, Jr.
RM'OM
2
WILMINGTON DISTRICT - 46 Charges
S. D. McMiLU\N, JR., DISTRICT SaPERlMTENDENT
2201 Lynnwood Drive, Wilmington, MC 28403
-5
Bethel-1 ebanon [2]
Lynwood C. Boyette
(Roger E. Schroll)
2
Bladen [4
FL
2
Bolton-Shioh [2]
(Susan W. Hamilton)
PL
2
Brunswick Circuit [3]
Wayne E. Thomas
2
Burgaw |2]
W. Eugene Tisdale
(Gerald R. Massey)
2
Carolina Beach: St. Paul
AM
14
Carver's Creek-Trinity [2]
(Russell R. Knowles)
RAM
6
Lay Assistant
(Dean Morton)
IS
1
Chadbourn-Evergreen (2)
Vernon W. Brown 111
1
Clarkton [2)
(R. Kipling Lancaster)
IS
1
Dublin [2]
(John M. Bowman)
AM
2
Elizabethtown: Trinity
Robert E. Bergland
1
264
Fair Bluff-Cerro Gordo [2]
Garland [3]
Halls boro
Hamp»stead
Harrells: Centenary
Lake Waccamaw
Ocean View
Old Dock [4j
Pleasant Grove
Riegehvood: Wesley
Rocky Point |3]
Scotts Hill: Wesleyan Chapel
AAinister of Music
Seaside (Brunswick)
Shallotte: Camp
Shallotte Circuit |3]
Sharoa- Holden Beach
Southport Trinity
Tabor City: SL Paul
Topsail Island
Wesley's Chapel
Westview
Whiteville
Whiteville Circuit [2]
Lay Assistant
WILMINGTON:
Epworth
Fifth Avenue
Grace
Olearder-Devon Park (2]
Pine Valley
Associate
Diaconal Minister
SL John-Smith 12)
Sunset Park
Trinity
Wesley Memorial
Associate
Minister of Evangelism
Wrights boro
Wrightsville Beach
Zion
Roderic L Mullen
(Irma Morris)
IS
Guy V. Soule, Jr.
M. Francis Daniel
J. Neal Salter, Jr.
J. Tal Madison, Jr.
Fred E. Roberts
Rayford H. Methvin
RM
(Lenier E. Furr)
PL
Brian D. Perry
PM
Robert L Irwin
RM/OM
David J. Goehring
(Anthony A. Adams)
PL
Camille O. Yorkey Edwards
George D. Spseake
(Robert H. Hargrove)
FL
Hobart W. Burnside, Jr.
P. D. Midgett 111
1
Timothy J. Russell
(Eugene A. Collins)
FL
Bobby P. Tyson, Sr.
John K. Ormond, Jr.
Homer E. Morris
(W. Douglas Lamb)
RAM
(Robert Dawson)
IS
(Margaret B. Hockett)
PL
Samuel A. Williams, Jr.
Denny C. Wise
G. Earl Smith
PM
Ecwood C. Lancaster
(Berkley E. Dickens)
PL
William Remele, Jr.
(Donrue L Jones)
FL
Michael H. Elliott
Jesse V. Bone, Sr.
Rodney G. Hamm
Steven W. McElroy
(Charles J. Hause)
RLP
James L Wilson
Carol W. Goehring
L M. Peele, Jr.
APPOINTMENTS BEYOND THE LOCAL CHaRCH
( ) Indicates District to Which Related
Par.443.lji) APPOINTMENTS WITHIN THE CONNECTIONALSTRaCTaRE OF
UNITED METHODISM:
Blanchard, Diane C. (RA) - Chaplain, Methodist Retirement Home Community; Raleigh
Edenton Street CC
Braswell, Kermit L (RA) - Administrative Assistant to the Bishop and Director of
Ministerial Relations; Raleigh: Hayes Barton CC
Brown, Wesley F. (DCJ) - Director of Development ard Alumni Affairs, Divinity School,
Duke University; Durham: Parkwood CC
Byrd, Douglas L (RA) - Executive Director, United Methodist Foundation, Inc.; Raleigh:
Edenton Street CC
265
Byrd, Nathan H. (DG) - Director of Public Relations, Methodist Retirement Homes, Irx:.;
Durham: Pleasant Green CC
Campbell, Dennis M. (DG) - Dean, Divinity School, Duke University; Durhiam: Trinity CC
Campbell, Jerry Dean (BG) - University Librarian and Professor of the Practice of
Theological Bibliography, Duke Gniversity; Chapel Hill: Gniversity 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
Compton, Stephen C. (RA) - Assistant to the Cabinet for Mew Church Development and
Vitalization Project Team Leader; Cary: Genesis CC
Cox, Richard Lewis (DG) - Dean for Residential Life, Duke Gniversity; Durham: Epworth CC
Dixon, Jr., Samuel W. (RA) - Associate Director, Confererxre Council on Ministries;
Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
Farmer, John A. (MB) - Manager/Director, Camp Don Lee; Alliance-Arapahoe CC
Felton, Gayle Carlton (DG) - Assistant Professor, Divinity School, Duke Gniversity;
Durham: Resurrection CC
Fisher, Albert F. (DG) - Director, Rural Church Division, The Duke Endowment; Durham:
Epworth CC
Fitzgerald, Jr., F. Owen (RA) - Assistant to the Dean, Duke Divinity School; Raleigh:
Hayes Barton CC
Cleaves, Edith Lee (RA) - Associate Director, Confererxre Council on Ministries; Raleigh
Wilson Temple CC
Hale, Michael L (FA) - Family Life Specialist, Methodist Home for Children; Hope Mills CC
HerTdricks, M. Elton (FA) - President, Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Ingram, Geraldine D. (DKJ) - Associate in Ordained Ministry, Hinton Rural Life Center,
Hayesville, MC; Durham: Epworth CC
Jenkins, David O. (DG) - Campus Minister, Wesley Fellowship, Duke Gniversity; Durham:
Glendale Heights CC
Knott, T. Garland (FA) - Professor, Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Lowdermilk, William P. (FA) - Vice President for Church and Community Relations,
Methodist College; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
MarTess, Tracy A. (RA) - Family Life Spjecialist, Methodist Home for Children; Raleigh:
Benson Memorial CC
Mangum, Robert L (RO) - Executive Director, Southeastern Jurisdiction Association for
Native American Ministries; Prospect CC
Mann, W. Joseph (RA) - Associate Director, Rural Church Division, The Duke
Endowment; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
McKenzie, G. Robert (RA) - Executive Director, Conference Council on Ministries; Raleigh;
Highland CC
Moser, Rachel Tucker (RO) - Program Interpreter & Developer, Robeson County Church
and Community Center; Caledonia CC
Oldham, Kirk B. (RM) - Chaplain, Morth Carolina Wesleyan College; Rocky Mount
Englewood CC
Parrish, Carrie W. (FA) - Chaplain, Methodist College; Stedman: Cokes bury CC
Peterson, F. Gerald (GR) - Clinical Supervisor of Crisis Counseling Services, Methodist
Home for Children; Greenville: St. James CC
Phillips, G. Paul 111 (RA) - Associate Director, Confererxe Council on Ministries; Raleigh:
Fairmont CC
PorxJer, Reginald W. (RA) - Executive Director, SEJ Administrative Courxril; Raleigh:
Highland CC
Richey, Russell E. (DG) - Associate Dean for Academic Program, Divinity School, Duke
Gniversity; Durham: Trinity CC
Safley, Michael W. (FA) - Vice President for Student Affairs, Methodist College;
Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Salter, Jr., J. Meal (Wl) - Confererxre Evangelist; Harrells: Centenary CC
Sharpe, William G. IV (RA) - Campus Minister and Director of Raleigh Wesley Foundation;
Raleigh: Fairmont CC
266
Simonton, C. Alison, Jr. (DC) - Editor/Manager, MORTH CAROUMA CHRISTIAM
ADVOCATE; Durham: Epworth CC
Smith, A. Clay (RA) - Executive Director, Hinton Rural Life Center, Hayesville, MC;
Franklinton CC
Stafford, Sidney E. (RA) - Chaplain and Professor, Louisburg College; Louisburg CC
Stark, Rufus H. 11 (RA) - Executive Director, Methodist Home for Children; Raleigh:
Edenton Street CC
Steinmetz, David C. (DG) - Professor, Divinity School, Duke Gniversity; Durham:
Resurrection CC
Stone, W. Denver (DCI) - Missionary to Singapore (on leave); Durham: Asbury Temple CC
Tyson, Tommy (BCJ) - Approved Evangelist; Carrboro CC
Wall, Shelly Wilson (RM) - Campus Minister, Wesley Foundation, Appalachian State
Gniversity; Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary CC
Warren, D. Ray (PM) (RA) -Associate Director, Conference Council on Ministries; Raleigh:
Hayes Barton CC
Warren, James I., Jr. (RA) - Director, Intentional Growth Center, Lake Junaluska
Assembly; Raleigh: St. James CC
Weaver, Walter P. (FA) - Professor, Florida Southern College; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Morton, Mary Jane Pierce [Diaconal Minister] (BG) - Staff, Gerneral Board of Discipleship,
Nashville, TN
Strange, Carol Dell [Diaconal Minister] (DG) - Associate Director, Conference Council on
Ministries
Par. 443. l.b) APPOINTMENTS TO EXTENSION MINISTRIES:
Beeson, Gilbert W., Jr. (FA) - Family Life Specialist, Fayetteville Family Life Center;
Fayetteville: Camp Ground CC
Best, Nancy R. (DG) - Chaplain, Durham Co. General Hospital; Mt. Sylvan CC
Blue, John R. (DG) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Mt. Sylvan CC
Cherry, Corbin L (EC) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Hertford CC
Cottingham, John G. (SA) - Chaplain, GS Army; Goldston CC
Cyr, Ronald D. (GR) - Clinical Chaplain, Caswell Center, Kinston;Kinston:Queen Street CC
Daniels, Franklin D. (FA) - Chaplain, GS Army; Fayetteville: Hay Street CC
Dickens, Jan J. (EC) - Chaplain, GS Air Force; Murfreesboro CC
Forringer-May, Julie B. (DG) - PsychotherapisVClinical Director, Family Counseling
Service; Durham: Trinity CC
Franklin, K. Mike (SA) - Chaplain, GS Navy; Sanford: St. Luke CC
Funkhouser, Morton L (EC) - Chaplain, GS Air Force; Aulander CC
Gales, Alvester 1. (RO) - ClTaplain,GS Army; Fletcher's Chapel-St. Peter CC
Grissom, David R. (DG) -- Superintendent, Oxford Orphanage; Oxford: Salem CC
Gum, Donald F. (BG) - Director of Pastoral Care, Alamance Health Services, Inc.; Phillips
Chapel CC
Hall, Stephen B. (SA) - Chaplain, GS Navy; Broadway-Morris Chapel CC
Harris, Robert G., Jr. (GR) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center, Lexington, KY; Ayden CC
Herring, Charles M. (RO) - Chaplain, GS Army; Lumberton Ct. CC
Hill, Leon E. (GO) - Chaplain, GS Air Force: Pine Level-Sanders CC
Hillman, Randy A. (EC) - Associate Director of Chaplain Services, Forsyth Memorial
Hospital, Winston-Salem; Ocracoke CC
Jackson, Richard C. [PM] (FA) Chaplain, GS Army; Fayetteville: John Wesley CC
Jernigan, Julius O. (FA) - Chief of Chaplain Service, VA Medical Center; Fayetteville: SL
Andrews CC
Johnson, Harvey B. (BG) - Executive Director/Chaplain, Presbyterian Retirement Homes
of Birmingham, Inc., Birmingham, AL; Graham: First CC
Lewis, Jerry Dean (NB) - Chaplain, GS Air Force; Morehead City: Franklin Memorial CC
Murphy, Miles, Jr. (RO) - Chaplain, VA Medical Center; Red Springs:
Rhyne Memorial CC
Oxendine, Milford, Jr. (RO) - Chaplain, GS Navy; Rowland Parish CC
267
Shannonhouse, Richard D. (RM) - ChaplairVDirector of Pastoral Services, Methodist
Medical Ctr., Jacksonv'I.FL; Rich Square-WoodlarxJ CC
Stanfield, Edwin Douqias (DG) - Chaplain, GS Navy; Durham: Epworth CC
Thompson, Leo C. (RA) - Pastoral Counselor, Triangle Mental Health Associates; Raleigh
Hayes Barton CC
Waggoner, James M. (RA) - Chief of Chaplaincy Services, MC Division of Youth Services;
Raleiqh: St. Mark's CC
Wilson, A. J. Ill (RA) - Director of Pastoral Services, Greenleaf Health Systems, Irx:.,
Chattanooga, TN; Raleigh: Edenton Street CC
Par. 443.1. d) APPOINTMENTS TO OTHER VAUD MINISTRIES:
Alexander, J. C, Jr. (BCI) - Associate Dean, School of Arts arvd Sciences, Western
Carolina University; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate CC
Black, Bobby C. (SA) - Chaplain, The Village Chapel, Pinehurst, MC; Aberdeen: Page
Memorial CC
Brown, Philip S. (SA) - Executive Director, Penick Memorial Home; Southern Pines CC
Byers, Leonard C. II (B(J) - Director, Department of Pastoral Care, Cleveland Memorial
Hospital, Shelby; St. Luke's CC
Chandler, Daniel Ross (DCI) - Adjurxrt Professor, Hofstra University, Hempstead, fSY;
Durham: Asbury CC
Creech, James E. (DU) - Program Associate, MC Council of Churches; Durham: Glerxiale
Heights CC
Cuthrell, Billy B. [AM] (GR) - Administrator, East Carolir« Care Mursing Center, Greenville;
Ayden CC
Danek, Thomas A. (SA) - Administrator, Juvenile Services Division, MC Administrative
Office of the Courts; Pittsboro: First CC
Daniel, David E. (RA) - Executive Director, Pennsylvania Commission for Community
Colleges; Louisburg CC
Elliott, Edward C. (RA) - Therapist, Johnston County Mental Health Center; Raleigh:
Edenton Street CC
Glass, J. Conrad, Jr. (RA) - Professor, MC State University; Raleigh; St. James CC
Hadley, J. AAilton, Jr. (RM) - Director of Pastoral Care, Annie Penn Memorial Hospital,
Reidsville, MC; Rocky Mount: First CC
Hicks, Phyllis Kay (BU) - Pastoral Counselor, Pastoral Care arxi Couns. Institute of
Durham-Chap. Hill; Chapel Hill: Aldersgate CC
Hudson, Pamela Jo (RM) - Clinical Chaplain, Samarkand Manor, Eagle Springs, MC;
Roanoke Rapids: Rosemary CC
Johnson, C. Reginald (GR) - Professor of Spiritual Formation, Asbury Theological
Seminary, Wilmore,KY; Greenville: Jarvis Memorial CC
Kasper, John Mark (Wl) - Counselor, Hemingway CounseIir»g Services, Wilmington;
Ocean View CC
Marsicano, Leslie M. (DU) - Assistant Dean of Students, Davidson College; Durham:
Epworth CC
McKita, Carleton P. (RM) - Manager of Hospice, Mash General Hospital; Rocky Mount
Englewood CC
McQuade, J. Stanley (DU) - Chaplain to Methodist Students, Campbell University;
Durham: Duke Memorial CC
Morgan, Deborah Ann (DU) - Pastoral Counselor, Life Enrichment Center (Raleigh) and
Marriage and Family Counseling and Consultation Center (Durham); Durham:
Resurrection CC
Magel, Donald C. (RA) - Medical Director, Alcohol Rehabilitation Center, Black Mountain;
Gary: First CC
Ormond, John K., Jr. (Wl) - Counselor, Parkside Clinic, Wilmington; Westview CC
Pace, James H. (BU) - Professor, Elon College; Burlington; Front Street CC
Pernell, LeonJackson(DU) -Counselor, Addiction Recovery Center, Henderson; Hermon
CC
268
Porter, Ernest R. (MB) - Executive Director, Church Funding Associates, inc.; New Bern:
Centenary CC
Potter, Benjamin F., Jr. (D(J) - Chief Psychologist, Dep>artment of Psychiatry, Gaston
Memorial Hospital; Durham: Aldersgate CC
Price, Barbara K. H. (RA) - Pastoral Cour»selor, Life Enrichment Center; Cary: First CC
Scanlan, Carla J. (PMj (FA) - Pastoral Counselor, South Denver Counseling Services,
Denver, CO; Fayetteville: Haymount CC
Scroggs, Robin J. (RA) - Professor, Gnion Theological Seminary, NY; Raleigh Hayes
Barton CC
Smith, NeU E. (FA) - Clinical Chaplain, McCain Correctional Hospital, McCain, NC;
Cumberland CC
Stokes, John L III (Wl) - Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, GNC-WUmington;
Wilmington: Wesley Memorial CC
Ward, James Bell (GR) - Chaplain Intern, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Greenville: SL
James CC
Willingham, Malcolm C. (RO) - Chaplain, Samaritan Colony, Inc., Richmond County;
Rockingham: First CC
Woodcock, Eldon G. (DC) - Professor, Nyack College, Nyack, NY; Durham: Carr CC
APPOINTED TO ATTEND SCHOOL:
A) Probationary Members:
Bauman, Robert Jeffrey (RA) - Duke Divinity School; Raleigh: Edenton SL CC Hanse,
Richard Lawton (RA) - Duke Divinity School; Louisburg CC
AAaafo, Eugene Vkrtor (DCl) - Duke Divinity School; Durham: Asbury Temple CC
Switzer, Mary Ellen P. (RA) - Duke Divnity School; Raleigh: Highland CC
B) Members in Full Connection:
Aaron, Charles L, Jr. (RO) - Gnion Theological Seminary, Richmond, VA; Lumberton
Circuit CC
MerchanL Michele R. (RA) - Drew Theological Seminary; Raleigh Soapsstone CC
(Par. 426.1) APPOINTED IN ANOTHER ANNUAL CONFERENCE:
Johnson, Paul Jones III [PM] (RA) - SnelMUe GMC, Associate Pastor, North Georgia
Confererjce
Kraatz, Christian L (SA) - Mountainview Gnited Church SL Catherines, Ontario, Gnited
Church of Canada
Wall, Randy Lee (RM) - Western North Carolina Conference
Maultsby, J. Alex 111 (Wl) - Charlestoir SL Andrews, Associate Pastor, South Carolina
Conference (retroactive to April 1, 1991)
Aemoriam
died in the Lord from henceforth; )
abors; and their works do follow tt
SECTION IV
d are the dead who died in the Lord from henceforth; Yea, saith the Spirit, that
lay rest from their labors; and their works do follow them.
210
277
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE
Thursday, June 13, 1991 11:00 a.m.
Prelude Fantasie in C Bach
The Words of Grace
Jesus said, "I am the Resurrection and I am the 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."
Hymn of Praise No. 71 1
For All the Saints
The Greeting
Families 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 conference who
have died since we last met.
Ministers Who Have Died During the Year
Jasper Ezell Garlington July 30, 1990
William Robert King October 14, 1990
Meluin Ray Miller November 5, 1990
James Braxton Speight. Sr. December 10, 1990
William Miller Howard, Jr. January 19, 1991
Walter Everett Smith January 23, 1991
John Jesse Rudin If February 16, 1991
Lionel Clyde Sivink June 10, 1991
Robert Leroy Wilson June 10, 1991
Spouses Who Have Died During the Year
Emma Reu Hinson Canroll June 19, 1990
Mary Elizabeth Knoivles Phillips June 24, 1990
Anna Mae Atchley Lewis July 22, 1990
Juanita Elizeteth Dixon Lane August 14, 1990
Paul Leonard VonCanon, Sr. September 4, 1990
Helen Suzannah Buck Fields Lee October 12, 1990
Estelle Virginia Crist Crawford November 15, 1990
Mary Elizabeth Coleman Doyle Lsng December 1 9, 1 990
Cora Wilson Morgan Smith January 2, 1991
Frances Lyons Rush January 22, 1991
Maria Byrd Eubank Minges January 30, 1 991
Phyllis Mae Wylie McKee May 12, 1991
Ruby Conoly Lancaster May 30, 1991
Mary Christine Jobe Jones June 7, 1991
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 resurrectioa
Congregational Prayer
Eternal God, we praise you for the great company of all those who have
finished their course in faith, and who now rest from their labors. 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 eternal in the heavens. Amen.
272
Anthems In This Very Room Ron and Carol Harris
Thy Perfect Love John Rutter
Reading of the Word
Psalm 112: 1-9
Revelation 14: 12-13
Luke la 38-42
Hymn No. 707
Hymn of Promise
Sermon Blessed Memories
Text "The memory of the just is blessed." Proverbs ICh 7
Psalter Mo. 137, Response #2
Psalm 23
Congregational Prayer
O God, who gave us birth, you are evermore ready to hear than we are to
pray. You know our needs before we ask, and our ignorance in asking.
Give to us now your grace, that as we shrink before the mysteiy of death,
we may see the light of eternity. Speak to us once more your solemn
message of life and of death. Help us to live as those who are prepared to
die. And when our days are accomplished, enable us to die as those who
go forth to live, and that nothing in life or in death will be able to separate
us from your great love; in Christ Jesus our Lord. Amen.
Hymn Mo. 383
This Is the Day of New Beginnings (u. 1-4)
Dismissal with Blessing
Almighty God, you have knit together your elect in one communion and
fellowship, in the mystical body of your Son, Christ our Lord! Grant us peace
so to follow your holy saints in all virtuous and holy living, that we may come
to those unspeakable joys, which you have prepared for those who love You,
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Postlude NoLU Thank We All Our God Karg-EIert
Bishop C. P. Minnick, Jr Presiding Minister
The Reverend E. M. Thompson, Jr Liturgist
The Reverend Simeon F. Cummings . ' F'reacher
Laura Davenport Organist
White Plains (JMC Youth Choir Larry Speakman, Director
Bert Fox Accompanist
273
JASPER EZELL GARLINGTON
1912 - 1990
Jasper Ezell Garlington, pastor emeritus age 78, died on Monday, July 30, 1990. He
was born on May 9, 1912 in Pollock, LA, to H. S. and Mary Rossier Garlington He is
survived by his wife, Virginia Massey Garlingtoa Furieral services were held August 2,
1 990, at First Church in Clinton. Burial was in the Clinton Cemetery.
He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from High Point College in 1937; a Sacrae
Theologiac Baccalaureus degree from Westminster Theological Seminary in 1 940; and
was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity from High Point College in 1954.
He began his ministry in Lxjuisiana in 1932 and transferred to the NC Conference
in 1936. He served his first charge at Spring Church from 1937 through 1944. In
succeeding years, he served the Conway and Roxboro charges. In 1 955, he became the
Wilmington District Superintendent, and served until 1961. During this period of service,
he demonstrated an optimistic, joyous, committed heart for missions, such eis needed
building projects. There were renovations of new churches and parsonages built in every
pastorate he served. While he was president of the NC Conference Board of Missions, it
was reported in the 1 956 Journal that "The NC Conference is being referred to as the
'Miracle ConfererKe' in American Methodism... 41 churches established this quadrennium;
12 in 1956." From 1961 through 1974 he served the Clinton Charge. During this time he
became a wheelchair pastor because of severe arthritis; arxi in 1 972, the Reverend John
Paschal, D.D., became the associate pastor of First UMC, Clinton
Reverend Garlington retired in 1 977 after 45 years of service. After retirement, he
lived a quality life in face of extreme physical adversity. He was an inspiring witness to
others by his marvelous acceptance of his crippling corvdition Gratitude and love of God
and man filled his heart, and left no place for self-pity. A niece from Lxjuisiar^ wrote him
after a visit, "Your life at this point is, in a way, a better demonstration of your faith in
God to your associates than you could ever hope to show in any sermon you have
preached."
In addition to the local church level, he served on the American Red Cross Rationing
Board; was president of the Civitan Club; president of the Rotary Club; delegate to Rotary
International; director of the Chamber of Commerce in Roxboro and Clinton; president
of the AAinisterial Association in Person County and Clinton; chairman of the Bi-racial
Committee in Clinton; vice-chairman of the NC Wesleyan College Board of Trustees; and
a member of Hiram Lodge No. 98 A. F. and A. M. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Freemasonry, 32nd Degree.
While in Roxboro, he received the "Citizen of the Year" award from the civic clubs
of the town, ard was presented the citizenship trophy by the Exchange Club, an award
274
given only to a person adjudged to have rendered the greatest urxrompensated service
to the people of Roxboro and Person County. This award was typical of the services
rerdered during his entire life where ever he lived. He went about graciously listening for
a casual expression of need, and doing good by trying to meet each rieed whether
spiritual or material. He was the personification of generosity for church, family, and
friends regardless of class or creed. While in Sampson County, he pioneered the work for
the improvement of living among migrants, which still remains a first class program.
He was a delegate to the GN Seminar in New York City; a delegate to the World
Methodist Conference in London; a counselor for the NC Conference European Youth
Caravan; arxl a delegate to three General Conferences. He was one of the leaders
instrumental in establishment of youth camping in the NC Conference, and helped with
the building of Camp Don Lee.
Death itself came to him as a beautiful experience. He had worshipped at his church
on Sunday, arxi had taken his pastor and wife to dinner as he often did during his
retirement He made telephone calls regarding the sick in the afternoon, then telephoned
the parsonage before retiring. So it was "to church on Sunday, and to heaven on
Monday," as one church member observed after his going to sleep so peacefully. A
nephew said, "Gncle J. E. died in the manner he had desired," after finding the following
in his notebook;
"God, grant me if Thou wilt to slip away as slips the night into dawning day,
So quietly that even the watchers watching cannot say here erds the night or
here begins the day.
Only let me krx)w the night is Thy night and the day Thy day."
Few men have ever illustrated more clearly the words of Charles Wesley:
"Happy, if with my latest breath I may but gasp His Mame;
Preach Him to all, and cry in death, "Behold, behold the Lamb!'"
From his church to many of the civic organizations of his congregations, and many
a stop in between, he sought to serve. He loved both God and humankind, and sought
to serve both. He lived the motto of the GS Coast Guard: "We must go out but we don't
have tc come back"
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce I. Howel for the family
WILLIAM ROBERT KING
1923 - 1990
It was my privilege to krxDw the Revererd William Robert King for more than 30
years. He was affectiorjately known as W. R. or "Dub" to his family and friends. Dub was
a man short in stature but tall in his commitment to God, in his allegiarTce to The Gnited
215
Methodist Church, and in his devotion to his family and friends. He was small in physical
frame but large in love, sympathy, mercy, forgiveness, compassion, and understanding.
W. R. was born May 9, 1923 to Hill and Mary P. King of Sneads Ferry in Onslow
County. On New Years Day of 1948 he was married to Mollie Davis of Sneads Ferry.
From this marriage two children were born, William R. (Skipper) King, Jr., of Council, and
Cecilia K. (Sister) Venezia of Goldsboro. Dub and Mollie were blessed with three
granddaughters.
Dub was licensed to preach in 1955 ard received his first appointment in June of
1 957. He was ordained deacon at Wilson in 1 960 and was ordained elder at Kinston in
1962. He served at Shallotte Circuit, 1957; Scotts Hill Charge, I960; Bolton-Shiloh, 1963;
Bladen Charge, 1969; Bethel-Lebanon, 1970; and Garland, 1976; all in the Wilmington
District. At Conference of 1 986 Dub was placed on disability leave, and he and Mollie
returned to Sneads Ferry.
Dub was an outstanding preacher who worked hard at preparing sermons and then
preached with a burning desire to win people to Christ, and to strengthen those who were
Christian. Mollie said of him, "We had a great forty-three years together. He was just as
humble and easy to live with in private as he was in public. He was a very humble and
dedicated country preacher who loved his family, his church, and his people." Like most
"country parsons" he was committed to his congregations both day arxi night, and rx)w
the Lord has said, "Well done my good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of the
Lord." W. R. fought a good fight, finished the course, kept the faith, arxJ has received the
crown of righteousness.
My wife and 1 had the privilege to visit with Dub and Mollie in their home on Saturday
afternoon, just a few hours before his death. We drank a cup of coffee, laughed at events
gone by, recalled preachers and lay people we had known, talked of the Conference news
and ended our visit with prayer. To know Dub was to love him. Jesus said, "Thou shall
love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. And
the second is like unto it, thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Dub carried out these
commarximents to the highest degree.
Dub died October 14, 1990 at his home. His funeral was preached at Sneads Ferry
by the pastor, the Reverend Rick Parker, Wilmington District Superintendent Dr. Samuel
McMillan, and Dub's close and long-time friend, the RevererxJ Tracie Varnum. He was
buried at the Midgett-Davis family cemetery near his home at Sneads Ferry.
The following is a tribute to W. R. King, written by Brother-in-law Cecil Davis, Jr.,
on June 30, 1985 entitled, "Does God Have Favorites?"
"Could it be that God has favorites, somewhere in his world so wide
From among all His children, some who'd put themselves aside
In God's noble cause for others, and with Golden Rule in hiand,
At the ready whenever needed, quick to help a fellow man?
If God had his favorites, surely one of them would be
A simple, quiet, loving man, from a village by the sea.
He has lived a life of honor, of trust, and of respect;
Always giving more than taking, ever striving to jDerfect.
If God has favorites, then there must be more in store
For the man we call "Dub," for the one we all adore.
Husband, father, grandpa, brother - or to many, special friend;
He's been best at them all, and he was until the end.
God must have some favorites, else why a man so rare
As the one we've looked up to, and for whom we have so cared.
All of us who have known him can be sure we could rxjt find
Such a special kind of being, such a credit to mankind."
Donnie G. Davis, Sr.
276
MELVIN RAY MILLER
1905 - 1990
Melvin Ray AAiller, 85, of South Portland, ME died on November 5, 1 990 in a local
hospital after a long illness.
He was born July 30, 1905 at Moral in Pottawatomie County in Oklahoma territory,
son of rancher, Oscar A., ard Helen E. (French) Miller.
Beginning college with only $2.90 in his pockets, he obtained his Bachelor's degree,
from East Central State University in Ada, OK, and a Master of Theology from.
Southeastern Baptist Seminary in Wake Forest. He also studied at Baylor Gniversity, arxi
at Duke Clriiversity. He obtained his license to preach as a Methodist minister in 1 926. He
became a deacon in 1 933 and an elder in 1 935.
He served as prirxripal of Hughes Consolidated Schools near Lindsay, OK, and
pastored several churches prior to serving as military chaplain in the GS Army arxi the US
Air Force from Jur»e 1945 until July 1965. He retired as a lieutenant colonel with more
than 20 years of service.
During his military career he held many oversecis posts, including duty in 36 different
nations. He served in Berlin, just following the airlift, as the first NATO chaplain of the
Allied Air Forces of Southern Europe, and as advisory chaplain to the Korean Air Force
Chaplains in Seoul, Korea. He was resporisible for several new and innovative programs
in both the Army ar»d the Air Force.
In addition to his military chaplaincy, he was a member of the Methodist Conference
in Texas, Oklahoma, and North Carolina. He served as pastor in congregations in
Oklahoma during the 1930's, Texas during the 1940's, arid thten the North Carolina
Conference. He founded Arran Lakes Methodist Church in Fayetteville following his
retirement from the Air Force, and prior to retirement from the NC Conference in 1 970.
Married on May 1 8, 1 930, he is survived by his wife of 60 years, Bonnie Ruth (Mains)
Miller of South Portland, ME; two sons, Mel Ray Miller of Clinton, MD, and Robert T.
Miller of South Portland; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Hallie Margaret) Gmphres of San Angelo,
TX; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildrea
The Family
277
JAMES BRAXTON SPEIGHT, SR.
1928 - 1990
The Reverend James Braxton Speight was born June 11, 1928 in Sunbury. He was
the son of Harvey W. aixJ Mary H. Speight. He had four sisters, one of whom survives,
Willie Lee Lancaster of Charlotte, and two brothers, both surviving, Edwin Parker Speight
of Sands ton, VA, arxi Frank H. Spjeight of Sunbury. He is also survived by his motlier,
Mary Helen Speight of Sunbury. He had four childrerT, also surviving, Janice L Barrett of
Raleigh, Judy L Gillikin of Otway, Jerry R. Speight of Wanchese, atnd James B. Speight,
Jr. of Southern Pines.
"J. B." as he was called by his close friends arid relatives, attended school in Gates
County. He furthered his education at Louisburg College in Louisburg. From there he
went on to receive his Bachelor of Arts at Asbury College in Wilmore, KY, and attended
Duke Divinity School where he was ordair>ed into the ministry.
He started his ministry in Trenton at Shady Grove, Foy's Memorial, and Cypress
Creek Methodist churches. His charges continued with Tabor Methodist Church, and
Hawkins Chapel Methodist Church in Littletoa Next, he pastored at Evansdale, and Black
Creek in Wilson, Pine Forest in Goldsboro, and four years in Heridersoa Butner GMC in
Butner became his next charge, followed by Oak Grove GMC, and Union Chapel in
Roxboro. Her served at Culbreth Memorial in Fayetteville, Pleasant Hill in Robbins, Aurora
GMC and Hobukin GMC in Aurora, Belhaven GMC in Belhaven, and finally in Beaufort at
Core Creek, Merrimon and Tuttles Grove GM churches. ■=
J. B. had a gift for working with his people in the church, especially young people.
He was always encouraging arxi supportive of their efforts and their work. He also made
an effort to visit everyone in the church when he first arrived at the new charge.
At the time of his death at 62 years of age, he was residing at 4537 Parkwood Circle
in Fayetteville. He was a member of Culbreth GMC. A graveside service was conducted
by the Revererxis Daniel Bowman of Gatesville, arxj Keith Manney of Culbreth GMC in
Fayetteville, with a special tribute offered by the Reverend Maness Mitchell. The service
was held at the Holly Lawn Cemetery in Suffolk, VA, where he was buried. This service
took place on December 13, 1990.
Janice L Barrett
218
WILLIAM MILLER HOWARD, JR.
1908 - 1991
William Miller Howard, Jr., was born r»ear Mocksville on November 10, 1908, tlie son
ot William Miller and Ethel Nail Howard. He died in the Coble Health facility of the
Methodist Retirement Home in Durham on January 19, 1991. His funeral was held on
January 21 at University Church, Chapel Hill, where he had served as both pastor and
pastor emeritus. The Service of Death ard Resurrection was conducted by G. Robert
McKenzie and William H. Gattis. He was buried in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, Elm City.
Bill Howard was married to Edith Barnes on October 21, 1942, and to this union
were born three children: a son, who died at birth, Catherine H. Aiken of Greensboro, and
Margaret Howard of Nashville, TN. He is survived by his wife, his daughters, a brother,
Abe Howard, and a sister, Lillian Sain, both of Mocksville.
He grew up in the Methodist Protestant tradition and received his License to Preach
on October 12, 1929. He was graduated from High Point College and Westminster
Theological Seminary, row Wesley School of Theology. He was also awarded an
Horxjrary Doctor of Divinity degree by High Point College. He served three appointments
in the NC Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, beginning in 1931: Spencer,
Moriah, and West Halifax. After union, he served the following appointments in the NC
Conference: Elm City; Bethel; University, Chapel Hill; Jarvis Memorial, Greerrville; Trinity,
Durham; and First, Cary, where he retired in 1971.
During his long and distinguished ministerial career. Bill Howard served as president
of the Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications, president of the Board of
Education, and as a member of the Conference Commission on Finance. He was elected
a delegate to the General and Jurisdictional Conferences of 1968.
My own memories of Bill Howard are not distant nor faint, but present and real, for
he was more than special to me across these forty-five years of knowing him. We first
met during a summer assembly at Ijouisburg College in June of 1946. He was dean of
the Assembly and I was one of many to whom he was both friend and model. Certainly
among his many contributions to the Kingdom of God, none count for more than the
influence he had on the youth who attended those assemblies, many of whom are now
still serving as ministers in the Church. We, who experienced his influerxre, will always be
in his debt
It was my privilege to be asked by Bill Howard to serve as his associate at Jarvis
Memorial Church Working closely with him, I witnessed those qualities of life others have
also observed. He was a pjerson of integrity, honesty, and straightforwardness; traits whuch
were expressed in a fearlessness in standing up for his convictions. His friends will
remember his faithfulness to his associates and colleagues, his devotion to his calling arxi
279
to his duty. They will remember, as well, his quiet sense of humor and pleasant smile.
They will not soon forget his great pride in the Wesleyan heritage and the many
contributions the Methodist Protestant tradition made to United Methodism.
There is pkdw a vacant place upon the landscape arxj against the sky! A mighty
mentor and brother beloved has fallen and who is there to take his place? These lines
from Georgia Harkness written to her father will well illustrate the meaning and the
purpose of the life of William Miller Howard, Jr.:
"A giant pine, magnificent arxi old.
Stood staunch against the sky and all around
Shed beauty, grace and power. Within its folds
Birds safely reared their young. The velvet ground
Beneath was gentle, and the cooling shade
Gave cheer to psassers-by. Its towering arms
A lardmark stood, erect and unafraid.
As if to say, 'Fear naught from life's alarms.'
It fell one day. Where it had dauntless stood
Was loneliness and void, But those who passed
Paid tribute - said, 'To krxjw this life was good.
It left its mark on me. Its work stands fast'
Arxl so it lives. Such life rx) bonds can hold.
This giant pine, magnificent and old."
And words from our hymnal:
"Great God of heaven, my victory won, may I reach heaven's joys,
O bright heaven's Sun!
Heart of my own heart, whatever befall, still be my vision,
O Ruler of all."
G. Robert McKenzie
WALTER EVERETT SMITH
1901 - 1991
"The dean of Methodist pastors in Cumberland County has passed!" These were the
opening words of the Service of Celebration and Thanksgiving for the RevererxJ Walter
Everett Smith who died in Fayetteville, January 23, 1991. This service was held at
Jernigan-Warren Funeral Home in Fayetteville, with the Reverend Doctor Helen G.
Crotwell, district superintendent, and the Revererxi Hugh H. Cameron, pastor of Hay
Street Church presiding.
280
Walter was born November 12, 1901, in Deep Run in leno'n County. When he was
1 0 he moved to Kinston where he attended school and began working part-time in the
print shop of the Kinston Daily Neivs. His newspaper work continued in Greenville,
Smithfield, Washington, DC, on the eastern shore of Maryland, and finally settling in
Fayetteville in 1932. Here he worked as a printer for 32 years.
Walter's guide for his life was, "Keep busy to be a good Christiaa" So, in 1932, he
became a lay pastor in the Methodist Church. All of his ministry was in Cumberland
County. He served Johnson Memorial, 1940-41; Downing Street (now Culbreth Memorial),
1940-45; Broadway Circuit, 1 945-48; Gardners-Wesley Heights, 1 948-49; Gardners, 1952-
58; Parkton, 1969-72; served Tabor Church three times, 1959-60, 1961-68, arxi 1973-82.
He began his career as "Preacher and Printer" back when newspapers and preachers were
sometimes paid with a bag of potatoes or a chickea Former District Superintendent Paul
Carruth wrote: "Walter embodies the best of the tradition of lay pastors which has been
a part of the Metfxxiist Church from the beginning. Walter's first experience as a lay
pastor was to hold a revival for a group seeking to organize a church. This was his first
revival and was hield in a garage off Hillsborough Street In April 1940 this became
Johnson Memorial Methodist Church. In October 1 940 several good men and women
wanted a church in east Fayetteville - again Walter was called and Downing Street
Methodist Church (later Culbreth Memorial) was born.
Walter was a vital part of many Methodist churches, his last being Hay Street He
loved Hay Street Church, the Golden Rule Men's Bible Class, and the Fellowship Class.
It was said of Walter, that over the years he probably preached more at Hay Street than
any of her appointed psastors.
Walter shared his adult life with his beloved wife, Louise Faulkner Smith, whom he
wed on December 27, 1919. For over 65 years they were married until her death in
September 1986. Their daughter is Mrs. Gloria (Chick) H. Stanfield of Fayetteville.
Walter Smith loved his Methodist Church. He was not into church politics, the people
were his thing. He needed to be needed and his joy was to help someone. On the day
of his death he was telling amusing stories to the hospital staff! AAany adults today
remember Walter when they were children. His coat pockets always held chewing gum
and this they looked forward to with the greatest delight He loved his church family and
was honored by his own family each year at the Smith Reunion He was the surviving
member of 1 6 childrert Meedless to say he was surrounded by a large number of nieces
and nephews.
For over 50 years Walter E. Smith served his Lord as a pastor. The B. Gaither song;
The Longer I Seme Him tells it all: "Since I started for the Kingdom, Since my life he
controls. Since I gave my heart to Jesus: The longer I serve Him the sweeter He grows.
The longer I serve Him the sweeter He grows, the more that I love Him more love He
bestows. Each day is like heaven, my heart overflows, The longer I serve Him the sweeter
He grows... Every need He is supplying. Plenteous grace He bestows. Every day the way
gets brighter, the longer I serve Him the sweeter He grows."
In his last years Walter was asked about his preaching: "I emphasize personal
commitment, not just joining the church, but joining the Lord through Jesus Christ" So
today we say, thank you God for Walter E. Smith! He has finished a job "well done."
Hugh H. Cameron
281
JOHN JESSE RUDIN II
1910-1991
The Reverend Dr. John J. Rudin II, Associate Professor Emeritus of Uturgy and
Worship at Duke University Divinity School and AAinister of Visitation at Trinity GMC, died
February 16, 1991, in Durham. He was 80.
A memorial service was held at Trinity GMC, February 22, 1991. Led by the
Reverend David E. Brownlee, the Reverend Dr. Dennis M. Campbell, and the Reverend
Dr. William K. Quick, we celebrated the life and ministry of John Jesse Rudin II: "Beloved
husbard, father, grandfather, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ, teacher, mentor,
builder, mechanic, friend."
We were blessed by the witness of Dad's students ard colleagues to his teaching
ministry; to his gentle, loving spirit; to his discipleship; to his walk with the Lord,
Dad was born October 2, 1910, in Galesville, IL, but grew up in Montana arxi
Oregoa He dedicated his life to Christian service at 1 6, was licensed to preach at 1 9, and
was a student pastor while at Williamette University, Salem, OR. He received his A.B. in
1934.
In 1934 he married Genevieve Elva Martin of Salem. They came east in 1936; he
received his B.D. from Asbury Theological Semiriary in 1938. At Asbury he kientified his
call as that of the "teaching ministry."
He began his teaching as Coach of Debate and Instructor of Speech at Boston
University, where in 1940 he earned an M.A. in the Psychology of Religiorx He attended
Northwestern University (1940-41 arxj summers through 1950) where he earned a PKD.
in preaching, worship, arxi group life; and he taught in the undergraduate program ard
in adult education. From 1941-45 he was Chairman of the Speech Department ard
Supervisor of Speech Education at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, AAaryville,
MO.
In 1 945 Dad came to the Duke University Divinity School ard to the NC Conference
of the Methodist Church. He was ordained deacon in 1947 ard elder in 1948.
He was to teach at Duke for 31 years, training generations of pastors through his
courses ard labs in speech, preaching, and worship. He pioneered the use of audiovisual
techniques in the teaching of homiletics. AAany pastors remember Isaiah 6:1-8 ard
delivering their first sermons in the "torture chamber."
His teaching was innovative ard practical, informed by his field supervision of
student piastors. He was associate for one student for two years on the McMannen's
Chapel-Pleasant Green charge.
Bob Wallace recalls the flexibility of Dad's teaching ard his emphasis that "Whatever
you do, do it well, with dignity, ard to the glory of God!" Bill Quick remembers him as
282
one "who had time, or would make the time, for students wrestling with problems in
student appointments. He was our p>astor as well as our professor."
His teaching and ministry affected both the local church and the connectional
churcK James Coile comments, "His influence extends to every church within this
Confererjce and throughout the Methodist connectioa In his quiet way, John Rudin has
had more influence upon worship in The United Methodist Church than a countless
number of preachers could ever hope to have."
He chaired commissions and committees on worship at the conference and
jurisdictional levels. A consultant to the Methodist Genercil Commission on Worship, he
helped prepare the Book of Worship, the Book of Hymns, and the alternate Lord's
Supper. He taught in lay pastors' schools in eleven states, affecting the quality of worship
across The United Methodist Church. He was the author of The Effective Ministry of
Preaching and Public Worship: A Workbook for Ministers.
He was active in professional ministerial, theological, and forensic organizations. He
could have traveled alone to national meetings, given his paper or led his workshop - and
gotten away from three kids. Instead, such a meeting or out-of-state pastor's school was
the basis for a family trip, and all five of us were enriched.
When Dad left Duke in 1976, he did not consider himself "retired." For six years he
served as an associate minister with Bill Quick at Metropolitan GMC, Detroit There he
organized CONTACT- Lifeline and served as its executive director. (He had helped organize
a similar crisis teleministry in Durham.)
When Dad returned to Durham in 1 982, he became minister of visitation at Trinity
and chaplain for the Durham Civitan Club.
Dad's life was witness to the fruits of an active prayer life, a deep faith, arjd the inner
conviction of the redemptive power of the gospel. People at Metropolitan arxl Trinity,
whom he had visited in sickness or whose families he had counseled in bereavement,
spoke of his sensitive prayers by the sickbed and during a time of grief or trouble; his
compassion; his smile and reassuring voice; his sincerity arxi humility; his devotion to
God, and to his church.
Dad understood Ws life as ministry, as servanthood. Following Jesus meant following
in deed, in love, in sacrifice, in suffering. The week before Dad died, he was still following:
knocking on doors, calling upon the sick, the troubled, the lonely, the forgottea
His family was part of his ministry. He performed the marriages of two children;
helped consecrate th>e other as a diaconal minister; baptized or "prayed through" all his
grandchildrea
A rare, wonderful person. Dad was a craftsman, good at about anything he put his
hand to. He was a builder, mechanic, teacher, driver of "practical" cars. An omnivorous
reader, he was interested in everybody and everything. He could talk knowledgeably on
virtually any subject, from our Wesleyan heritage and church architecture to the latest
technology from Detroit.
In addition to Mother arxi the children listed below. Dad is survived by two brothers,
Lee Rudin of Lake Oswego, OR, arxi Ross Rudin of Coos Bay, OR; arxi by four
grandchildrea
Thanks be to God for the life arxi ministry of John J. Rudin II!
The Rudin Children:
AAartin Nash Rudia Durham
Welda Ruth Rudin Horz, Munich
John J. Rudin III, Nashville
283
LIONEL CLYDE SWINK
1917-1991
Lionel Swink was God's maa As such he lived in the consciousness that "He was
not his own, he had been bought with a price, not of silver and gold, but with the
precious blood of The Lamb of God." (1 Peter 1:18-19) In thanksgiving and praise for The
Grace of God, he sought to love The Lord with all his heart, mind, soul, and strength. He
understood "Divine Obedience" to be the hallmark of Christian Faith Consequently, he
and his family left their prosperous business, and responded to A Call to Preach The
Gospel. Having put his hand to The Plow, he never looked back.
Born on May 4, 1917 at Ellerbe in Richmond County to Clyde arxi Bessie Benoist
Swink, he was graduated from Rockingliam High School, Louisburg College, with further
studies at Duke Divinity School. He married Narvice Frances James of Pineville on
November 5, 1941, and three children were born to this unioa Lionel became a deacon
in 1963 and elder in 1971, and sen/ed The United Methodist Church in the NC
Conference in the following pastoral appointments: Shady Grove, 1959; Straits-Morth
River, 1962; PoUocksville, 1966; Franklin Memorial, 1968; Laurinburg: Central, 1972;
Rocky Mount: Clark Street, 1976; Louisburg Circuit, 1977; and Union Chapel, 1981.
His wife, Narvice, died December 14, 1972. He moved to Rockingham upon
retirement in 1 982, following thiree arxi one-half years in the US Navy during World War
II, more than 20 years in a private wholesale meat business, and over 23 years in North
Carolina churches. Lionel's death on June 10, 1991 at the Sea Level Extended Care
Facility in Sea Level took him to that place we all await. Funeral services were conducted
at Glenwood Church in Rockingham by pastor, Don P. Lee. Burial was in Richmond
Memorial Gardens in Rockingham.
Lionel's youngest son, James Clyde Swink of Washington, DC died two months later
on August 16, 1991. Lionel is survived by his two remaining children, Frances Ann
Earnhardt of Atlantic, and Lionel Thomas Swink of Centerburg, OH; a brother and sister,
Jack Swink and Betty Richardson, both of Rockingham; two grarxichildren, arxi one
great-grandchild.
Through consistent, personal devotion, Lionel developed a keen sensitivity to and
an ever-increasing hunger for Life In The Spirit. His hunger for God enabled him always
to stay open arxi receptive to the realities of Kingdom Living.
In a profound arxi contagious manner, Lionel Swink demonstrated the effectiveness
of joyous obediertce, compassionate concern, and determined faithfulness. It is an honor
to have known him, and to have been one of his "yoke-fellows." He is commended to
Heaven with the full assurance that on arrival, he was very much at home.
Tommy Tyson
264
ROBERT LEROY WILSON
1925 - 1991
Internationally acclaimed Methodist church sociologist Robert L Wilson, PKD., died
of cancer after a lengthy illness June 10, 1991 at his home in Durham at age 66.
Professor of church arxi society at the Divinity School since 1970, he directed the J. M.
Ormorxi Center for Research, Planning and Development at the school.
Wilson was born January 19, 1925 at Forty Fort, Luzerne County, PA, and he
married Betty Berenthien of Macon, GA on June 19, 1950.
He is survived by his wife; a son, Keith Alan Wilson of St. Paul, MM; a daughter,
Marian Wilson of Charlottesville, VA; and two grandchildren, Victoria Ann and Alexander
Wilson, also of St. Paul.
Wilson served as a leader on local, national arxi international church boards and
agencies, and was especially krxjwn to his students for his courses in polity and
management at the Divinity School. Wilson's research interests focused on the
relationship between church and community, the society of religious institutions,
congregatiorial planning arxi Gnited Methodist polity. As a church sociologist and
researcher, Wilson was a pioneer in studying urban flight from downtown churches. His
book. What's Ahead for Old First Church? (with Ezra Earl Jones) is credited for changing
the way sociologists think about center-city church institutions. His work as director of
the J. M. Ormorxi Center for Research, Plannirtg and Development at the Divinity School
involved research in the inner workings of the institutional church: membership, church
board meeting politics, psastor-parish relationships, clergy marriages, and denominational
bureaucracy.
The author of 12 books and many articles, he is best known for Rekindling the
Flame (with Wm. H. Willimon), Preaching and Worship in the Small Church (with
Willimon), Shaping the Congregation, Biases and Blind Spots, Faith and Form (with
Steve Harpser), arxi The Large Membership Church (with Warren Hartman).
Wilson, a graduate of Asbury College, earned a Master of Arts degree in GS History
at LeWgh University, and a Bachelor of Divinity from Garrett-Evangelical Theological
Semir«ry in Evans ton, IL while serving as student pastor of First Bohemian Methodist
Church in Chicago. He earned the Ph.D. in Sociology at Morthwestern University. He
transferred into the MC Conference from the M. Illirxjis Conference in 1972.
A memorial service was held on June 13 at Epworth Church in Durham where the
family had been active for more than 20 years. The Reverends Charles K. Morrison arxi
Ruth Harper, Epworth pastors, presided. Messages were brought by the Reverend Dr.
Dennis Campbell, Dean of the Divinity School at Duke, arxi the Reverend Dr. Carol
Noren, Professor of Homiletics at the Divinity School. A message was read from Dean
285
William H. Willimon, Duke Gniversity Chapel. Memorials are being given to the Aldersgate
Eryjowed Scholarship Find at the Duke Divinity School.
"Robert Wilson served Duke Divinity School with distinction," said Dean Dennis
Campbell. "His sociological research in the Ormond Center received national arvi
international attentioa He related the school's work to the church with great effectiveness
at every level, always with the aim of helping the church be faithful to its missioa"
Carter Askren
s>,<ifi,ff 'ti,"<u^m*'jra7/;'(s-'i.i:-j's
EMMA REG HINSON CARROLL
1903 - 1990
Emma Reu Carroll was born in Lynchburg, SC on September 1 , 1 903, and died June
19, 1990 in Lumberton. She married James Marvin Carroll on June 27, 1923. A funeral
service for "Reu" was held at Peacocks Chapel in the Pines, Whiteville. A beautiful service
was conducted by the Reverend Jerry Ijowry. He gave a lovely tribute to "Reu" and sang
a solo. An honor guard of Methodist ministers ar»d spouses were present
When Emma Reu married Jim Carroll, it was indeed a union when the two became
one. From the time of her marriage at the age of 20 till the death of Jim in 1979, she
was at his side as a helpmate. The charge that received Reverend Carroll really got two
ministers. Emma Rue visited in homes, organized the women of several churches, taught
Sunday School, and cooked food for the sick. She enjoyed people, and liked to talk and
visit. It is an old-fashioned term, but I believe it fits her - "Queen of the Parsonage." I feel
this needs to be said of Emma Reu Carroll: she was a steadfast and staunch Methodist
One could say of Jim Carroll, "He was a Conference maa" The same loyalty was
demonstrated in the life of Reu.
Emma Reu Carroll was loved by the members of the churches where her husband
was pastor. One outstanding illustration of this meant much to the Carrolls. The good
people of the Bethel Church on the Waccamaw Charge in Columbus County fell in love
with this family and built them a home for their retirement near the Bethel Church. Jim
and Emma Reu moved into their home in June of 1963. There followed some happy arxi
fulfilling years for them. During these years you could vol be in the presence of Reu lor»g
without her telling with enthusiasm about her home, yard, garden, and flowers! how
proud, in the finest sense of the word, she was of her home, arid the beloved esteem of
the Bethel Church
Emma Reu Carroll was a woman of faith, strong in devotion to Christ, to her
husband, to her church. She possessed fortitude, and this quality stood out in her life.
She did PKDt give in or give up. She was not easily put off. When the going got difficult,
she got going! Saint Paul's admonition "never flag in zeal" describes her.
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In June of 1977 the Carrolls, for health reasons, moved to a lovely apartment in
Wesley Pines Retirement Home in Lumberton; and their years in the home were good.
The writer of this memorial was Emma Reus pastor for three years in the Chestnut Street
GMC in Lumberton. She was active in the life of the church, and brought inspiration and
strength to her pastor. What a joy to see her in the congregation prepared to worship the
Lord Jesus Christ It seems fitting to close this memorial with these words from All Praise
to Our Redeeming Ljord, verses 3 arjd 5, (John Wesley):
"He bids us build each other up; and gathered into one,
To our high calling's glorious hope, we hand in hand go oa
And if our fellowship below in Jesus be so sweet,
What height of rapture shall we krow when round his throne we meet!"
Herman S. Winberry
MARY ELIZABETH KNOWLES PHILLIPS
1924 - 1990
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Knowles Phillips was born in Washington County, Roper,
September 19, 1924, the daughter of Walter A. and Lorena Chesson Knowles.
AAary Elizabeth was educated in the public schools of Roper. She also attended
business school in Plymouth. She studied music for fifteen years. Folbwing graduation
she began teaching music in the Chowan School during the early fifties.
On October 8, 1 944, she was united in marriage to the Reverend Lee Allen Phillips
in Plymouth While in his early twenties her husband received God's call to preach and
entered the Baptist ministry. He joined the NC Methodist Conference in 1958, and they
gave 26 years of service before retiring in 1 984.
This ministry of service, starting at Lumberton Circuit, continued in the following
appointments: Fair Bluff, Oleander-Pine Valley, West Rockingham-Zion, arxi West
Rockingham. After retiring they continued their ministry as retired supply for SL Paul-
Beaver Dam, and St Paul Church in the Rockingham District
There was a beautiful relationship in the home of Lee and Mary that made visiting
a pleasure. They supported each other, and in later days that same love and devotion
revealed itself more fully in the tender and loving care for their marriage. We saw the
fruits of their labors. He as minister and she as music teacher and/or pianist of many
churches for 36 of their 45 1/2 years together. What they had preached to others about
Christian love they practiced before us. Behold, our hearts rejoiced in their devotion of
love for each other.
Afflicted by cancer in June of 1987, Mary displayed a courage, perseverance and
witness to each of us. Even in her suffering she never faltered in her love for her husband.
287
family, or friends. If you went for a visit and asked, "AAary, how are you today?" She would
always reply, "I'm fine, how are you?" Although we knew she was in great psairL
Her heavenly pilgrimage began on Sunday morning, June 24, 1990, at Richmond
Memorial Hospital in Rockingham. She is survived by her devoted husband, Lee Allen
Phillips, Sr.; one daughter, Ms. Audrey P. McDaniel of Fayetteville; a son, Lee Allen (Al)
Phillips, Jr., of North Canton, OH; three grarxichlldren; two great-grandchildren; and one
brother, the Reverend Russell R. Knowles of Council.
Funeral services were conducted at West Rockingham CMC of which she was a
member, with the Reverends Bill Williams, Robert L Baldridge, and David D. Traynham,
officiating. She was buried in Green Lake GMC Cemetery in Rockingham.
We do not come to mourn in sadness or defeat, but to celebrate in the joy of
victory. Nor do we come to put the stamp of finality upon her life, because love is divine,
and the divine never dies or goes away. The love she had for all of us is still alive and real,
as is our love for her. True, she has changed her place and form of life, but so much of
her lives on here in the hearts of all she touched, and it will go on living in the
generations to come. Yes, this world is a bit better because Mary made a journey through
it. And now she is with her Lord.
"Servant of God, well done! Thy glorious warfare's past
The battle's fought, the race is won, and thou art crowned at last"
Mrs. D. D. (Nancy) Traynham
ANNA MAE ATCHLEY LEWIS
1907 - 1990
Anna Mae Atchley was born on April 23, 1907 to Albert Corum and Narx:y
Henderson Atchley in Sevier County in Tennessee. She married Ralph Henry Lewis in
Seoul, Korea, on December 19, 1929, as they were soon to begin a career as
missionaries.
Their first appointment was language study and both successfully fulfilled the three
language courses before being assigned to rural evangelism in Korea. The Southern
Methodist Board of Missions later had to recall several young couples because of financial
difficulties.
The Lewises left Korea and went to Peking, China. While the Lewises were in China
they were not on a salary with the Board of Missions. Ralph taught English at a Chinese
boys school, Anna Mae nursed at the Peking Union Medical College, ard they ministered
to Korean emigrants. They started a Sunday School, and established a church in the
Chinese Methodist Building for these Korean emigrants.
288
Bishop Paul B. Kern transferred the Lewises from the Little Rock Conference to the
North Carolina Conference in 1935. They served Stumpy Point, 1935-41, Wanchese,
1941, Fountain Place-Glen Raven in Burlington, 1942-45, Dover, 1945-49, Maysville,
1949-54, St. Luke in Goldsboro, 1954-59, Bahama, 1959-65. They reUred in 1965, but
served Cordova, 1968-72.
They moved to the Glenwood Rest Home in 1986. Ralph preceded Anna Mae in
death on July 14, 1987. She passed away in the Richmond Memorial Hospital on July 22,
1990. Funeral services for her were held at Cordova GMC with the Revererd Richard
Stanley, Jr. officiating. Burial followed In Richmond County Memorial Park.
Surviving are one brother, Paul T. Atchley of Florida, a number of nieces and
nephews, her beloved nurse, Eva Jane Terry, a host of excellent friends, and many other
relatives, all who will remember her as a leader in every regard.
Anna was educated arxl had faculty relationship»s in American ard Chinese schools,
including Harrison-Childhouse Academy, Carson-Mewman College, Atlanta School of
Nursing, Peking Gniversity, and Duke University, where she was always in professional and
personal activities in honor and leadership positions.
For 22 years Anna Mae Lewis lived in the Cordova Community. She was loved by
so many people. Her smile must have been internationally famous, and surely helped a
lot of people through some rough times. She kept it, arxl her love of laughter, to the end.
She always had a warm heart, and a generous hand. She could not do a little, and she
could never do enough, for her family and friernds.
The Family
JCIANITA ELIZABETH DIXON LANE
1892 - 1990
Juanita Elizabeth Dixon Lane was born January 22, 1892 in Pitt County to John
Mack Dixon (1862-1944) and Irene Buck Dixon (1856-1938). She attended high school
in Winterville, was the first class at East Carolina Teachers' Training School (pkdw East
Carolina Gniversity) graduating in 1 91 1 , and was then a school teacher at Lumber Bridge.
On July 1 5, 1918 she married the Revererd Daniel Lane, a native of Craven County
who had joined the NC Conference upon graduation from Trinity College (ftow Duke
Gniversity) in 1913, and who was the pastor (1913-17) of the Ayden church where her
family attended. He had recently been commissioned a chaplain in the GS Army, and was
soon to sail for France where he served during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and
atterxJed the Sorbonne Gniversity after the armistice. He resumed NC Conference
appointments in 1919. Together they served: Camden Circuit, 1 91 9-20, Stantonsburg
Circuit, 1920-23; City Road: Elizabeth City, 1923-25; Northampton Circuit, 1925-27;
289
Louisburg, 1927-29; Wallace-Rose HQI, 1929-32; Clinton, 1932-35; Calvary: Durham,
1935-39 (where /Ar. Lane atterxied Duke Divinity School and earned his B.D. degree in
1939); Roanoke Rapids: First, 1939-42; Page Memorial: Aberdeen, 1942-43; Person
Circuit, 1943-47; Trinity: Fairmont, 1947-51; and Eastover, 1951-53.
In addition to helping serve some 34 churches during these 34 years, AArs. Lane
reared four children, occasionally taught school, managed the Epworth Lodge at Lake
Junaluska during the summers of 1939 and 1940, ard operated the "Lanehaven" Lake
Junaluska home as a welcome haven for visiting clergy, parishioners, honeymooners, and
frierds. It was to this home that they retired in 1953. They visited children and
grandchildren and took a cruise to South America with Mr. Lane as chaplairt
His weakened heart stopped on November 2, 1957; and his final words to his wife
were how much he loved and appreciated her, and how sorry he was to leave her alone.
At a time when most p)eople her age were retiring, she undertook a new career £is
"Mom" Lane to Wesley Foundation students at the University of Georgia (1958-60) and
Western Carolina University (1962-77), halted only by injuries and a hip operation
following a fall. She spent her final years with family - mentally alert, enjoying her
grandchildren, and attending church regularly whether in Clermont, FL; Redwood City,
CA; Resurrection Durham; or Waynesville: First She entered Coble Health Care Center
of the Methodist Retirement Homes in Durham on July 27, and died peacefully on August
14, 1990, still wearing her wedding band.
The memorial service celebrating her life was held at First Church: Waynesville on
August 1 6, the Reverend George Thompson presiding. A former WCCJ student read from
scripture; the Reverend George Weekley, Wesley Foundation Director, characterized
"Mom" Lane as having the gift of gentleness - "firmness with a touch of grace;" a great-
grandchild read poetry written by Mrs. Lane which had been printed as a surprise birthday
gift to her by Wesley Foundation in 1967; and the RevererxJ Charles Mercer, a family
frierd since serving as a Duke student summer appointment with Adr. Lane in 1943,
characterized her as gracious but firm, and able in everything she undertook. Her ashes
were scattered, as had been her husband's, on the waters of tlieir beloved Lake
Junaluska.
She is survived by two daughters, Bernice Bickell of Durham, aivd Juanita "Neno"
Allison of Clermont, FL; a son at Lake Junaluska; eleven grandchildren; eleven great-
grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildrea
Daniel Lane, Jr.
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PAUL LEONARD VONCANON, SR.
1914 - 1990
Paul VonCanon, son of James Bobbit and Amanda Angelina VonCanon, was born
on AAarch 26, 1914 in West End where he lived nearly all of his 76 years.
His early life was spent attending Surxiay School ard church in the West End
Methodist Church which his father helped organize in 1914, the year Paul was bora The
VonCanon Family has contributed much to the life of the church there, and Paul himself
was superintendent of the Sunday School for a number of years.
He married the Reverend Mary Leigh Rhyne VonCanon on June, 12, 1934, and
together they served the following charges - Chatham-Zion, Shady Grove, Wesley Heights,
and North Gate.
Paul was a master craftsman, arnd the home he shared with Mary was evidence of
his ability in both the structure ard furniture. His expertise contributed to the success of
Sarxlhill Furniture Corporation (now Stanley Furniture), where he worked in many different
jobs over the years, including plant superintendent and national sales manager.
Paul's talent in working with wood was matched by his gift for growing things. The
flowers in his yard, and the produce from his garden revealed that he knew how to
cooperate with God in working the vineyard.
Even after a stroke had paralyzed his right side he could be seen on his tractor tilling
and tending the larxi, always willing to share the fruit of his labor.
Paul also had the gift of hospitality, and he and Mary Leigh often had a home full of
frierxis ar»d relatives. One niece remembers fondly many summer evenings when the
extended family gathered for hand-turned, homemade peach ice cream in the back yard.
The Paul VonCanon household was the first in the West End area to have a
television set, and everybody in the community was welcome to watch until it went off the
air each evening. During that time Mary Leigh and Paul fed half the town of West Erxi
because everyone was too fascinated with this new entertainment to go home for supper!
A very civic minded citizen, Paul served the community in many ways. He was
chairman of the School Board, president of the Lions Club, arvd a member of the Kiwanis
Club.
Paul VonCanon died on September 4, 1 990 at Moore Regional Hospital in PinehursL
In addition to his wife, he is survived by bus children, Paul Leonard, Jr., of West Ertd,
Dorothy VonCarion McDonald of Southern Pines, Angelina VonCarKDn Hykes of Hilton
Head, .SC, Thomas David of Charlotte, five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and
one sister, Ethel Davis of West End. He will be remembered as a talented workman who
was devoted to his family, and a generous contributor to the community which he loved.
He will be missed.
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Funeral services were held on September 7, 1 990 at the West End GMC, conducted
by the Reverend William Townsend, and Sanford District Superintendent Dr. Roger V.
Elliott. Burial was at the West End Cemetery.
Hannah Davis Hammer
HELEN SUZANNAH BGCK FIELDS LEE
1901 - 1990
Helen Suzannah Buck Fields Lee was born September 3, 1 901 in Morris, Illinois, the
daughter of George and Katie Keir Buck. Following the formal education offered in that
era, she spent most of her life as a teacher in the state of Washington. She had an early
marriage that produced no children; however, the many pupils she taught over the years
certainly became her children and her family. Helen Lee was a relative of Percy Lee's first
wife, arid she had been living in retirement in San Diego, California, before she married
the Reverend Percy Owen Lee of Raeford. Mr. Lee, an elder in the church, had retired
from the North Carolina Conference in 1 962, and his first wife, Bernice, had died in 1 974.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee made their retirement home in Raeford. People from the area
remember Mrs. Lee as a shy, quiet, kind, and reserved companion to Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee,
now 94 and somewhat feeble, remains at his home in the Raeford community. Mr. Lee
spent over 37 years serving the NC Conference in many towns throughout eastern North
Carolina before retirement, then five additional years of service after retirement, for a total
of 42 years pastoring in The United Methodist Church.
At age 89, Helen Lee died on October 1 2, 1 990. She is survived by her husband,
Percy; and two step-sons, Robert Edward Lee of West End, and Charles Owen Lee of
Goldsboro. There are seven step-grandchildren eind nine step-great-grarxichildrerL
Graveside services for Helen Lee were conducted in Raeford at the Raeford
Cemetery. The Reverend Joseph W. Forbes, pastor of First Church, Raeford, officiated
in the service.
The Lee Family
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ESTELLE VIRGINIA CRIST CRAWFORD
1901 - 1990
I would like to take this opportunity to make a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Estelle
Virginia Crist Crawford, who passed away on November 1 5, 1 990 at Peninsula General
Hospital Medical Center in Salisbury, MD.
Born in Amhearst County, VA, on December 1 7, 1 901 , Mrs. Crawford served the
church for many of her 89 years as the wife of Methodist Pastor Van Talmadge Crawford,
Sr. Funeral services and internment for Mrs. Crawford were held at St. Stephens cemetery
in Delmar, DE, on Sunday, November 18, 1990, the Reverend Dr. S. Willard Crossan,
pastor of St. Stephens GMC presiding. Estelle is survived by her son, the Reverend Van
T. Crawford, Jr., of Delmar, MD; and sisters, Mamie Brown of Richmond, VA, Dorothy
Camden of Toccoa, GA, and Ozealia Dodd, Ruth Rucker, Mary Rucker, and Helen
Eubanks, all of Pleasant View, VA.
Following several years of service in Virginia, Kentucky, arxl Florida, Mrs. Crawford
supported and assisted her husband at the beginning of his career in the NC Conference
at the Methodist Church of Murfreesboro. They remained there for a number of years
prior to change of assignment to the Methodist Church in LaGrange. Mrs. Crawford's
service as pastor's wife and helpmate ended in the church in Edenton with the onset of
severe illness of her husband. He retired in June of 1963 and died in Danville, VA, on
November 18, 1963.
1 came to know Mrs. Crawford in 1 966, when I was a child, where she had moved
to the small town of Willards on Maryland's eastern shore peninsula. I recall Mrs. Crawford
as a lady who expressed an interest even in a small boy like myself, and while she lived
in Willards, she came to be a good friend of the family, remaining in contact with us over
the years until her passing. One of the very positive recollections which I have of Mrs.
Crawford developed in my mind as a seven year old, and it was that she baked what must
surely be among the world's greatest fruit cakes.
Prior to her marriage on October 24, 1922, she was educated at the University of
Virginia. 1 remember that even as an advanced senior, Mrs. Crawford maintained a keen
interest in the affairs of the local church and The United Methodist Church, arxJ was a
fountain of knowledge on that subject. She provided an inspiration for tiTose around her
by her exemplary life. Although I wasn't privileged to kix)w her during the time when she
helped her husbarxi with the leadership of a church, I'm told by those who did know her
during that vital phase of her life that she played a highly active role in guiding the youth,
ard she made an important impact on each church arxi community. Mrs. Crawford also
performed a compassionate arxi highly needed role during World War II by being a
hostess in the GSO in a time of greatest need for many of those who serve our country.
As one of her numerous friends and family members, I feel blessed and enriched to
have known Mrs. Crawford for 24 years, arxl her kirxiness and friendship shall certainly
be sorely missed.
James H. Ball
MARY ELIZABETH COLEMAN
DOYLE LONG
1917 - 1990
AAary Elizabeth Coleman Doyle Long was born in Franklin County, Virginia, February
19, 191 7. Her parents were George and Effie Coleman. She had four brothers and two
sisters.
From her first marriage she had two children, Mary Jane arxl Richard. Her secorxi
marriage on May 8, 1 965 was to the Reverend John Darniel Long, a Methodist minister
and Associate Member of the North Carolina Annual Conference. He had one daughter,
Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Long shared a love of God and family, and were very devoted to each
other.
Mrs. Long was willing and cheerful, ready to serve wherever needed, fulfilling her
duties as a minister's wife. To know her was to love her. She was active in the church
choirs arxl the Methodist Women's Club. She was a warm, caring person with many,
many talents. She loved to cook, sew, arxl paint ceramics, ar»d was especially creative in
these fields. She had a quick mind, arxl was forever taking courses to further her
education. As a young woman she felt she didn't get the schooling she would have liked
to have had.
Mr. Long retired from the North Carolina Confererxre in 1 980 following well over a
quarter of a century of service in the Virginia arxl North Carolina Conferences. They made
their retirement home near Kinston until he preceded her in death, March 14, 1985.
She lived alone for a few years, but due to strokes, a bad heart, and other health
problems, she went to live with her daughter in Roanoke, VA. There she enjoyed being
with her family until her health deteriorated further, and she had to be placed in a nursing
home for a short period of time. She died quietly on December 1 9, 1 990.
The family received friends and relatives at Oakley's Funeral Home in Roanoke. Mrs.
Long was buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Mebane next to her husbarxi. Graveside
services were corxiucted by the Reverend George Jones of Mebane.
Mrs. Long is survived by her daughter arxl son, Mary Jane Owens and Richard C.
Doyle, both of Roaroke, VA; a step-daughter, Anne Ellington of Wirtchester, VA; a sister,
Violet Aixierson of Sydnorsville, VA.
Mary Jane Owens
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CORA WILSON MORGAN SMITH
1916-1991
Cora Wilson Morgan Smith was born on September 16, 1 91 6 in Halifax County. The
circle of her life was completed in that same county where she lived at the time of her
death on January 2, 1 991 . Funeral services were held for her at Halifax GMC on January
4. The Revererxls Charles Herrin, Caswell Shaw and Jerry Smith officiated. Interment was
at the Crestview Memorial Cemetery in Roanoke Rapids.
She is survived by her husband, John, of Halifax; one sister, Mrs. Lessie Haskins of
Roarjoke Rapids; two brothers, Oscar Wilson of Roanoke Rapids, and Forrest Wilson of
Charlotte; four step-children, AAiss Violet Smith of New Bern, AArs. Johnnie (Charles)
Craddock of New Bern, Mrs. Debbie (Arthur) Fisher of Lynchburg, VA, arid the Reverend
Jerry T. Smith of Raleigh.
Cora was married on July 5, 1986 to the Reverend John Thomas Smith, who had
retired from the NC Confererxre in 1978. In retirement, they built life together, being
mutually supportive and enjoying life in rural Halifax County. Cora was a worxierful
homemaker. Gardening arxl yard work gave her great pleasure.
From the wisdom of Proverbs we learn that a virtuous woman "looks well to the ways
of her household and does rxjt eat of the bread of idleness." Cora fourvd great joy in the
affairs of the household, and was an excellent helpmate for John She delighted in being
able to share with those less fortunate from the fruits of her labors.
For each of us there comes a time when we must leave what we are doing no
matter how much we enjoy it. A time comes when we must go to another home, there
to enjoy the joyful presence of our Heavenly Father's love, ard to be employed in
whatever eternal task He assigns.
Thanks be to God for the life of Cora Wilson Morgan Smith, for every way through
which she has been an example of Christ's love, and for the assurance of victory won for
her through the resurrection of Jesus Christ
Jerry T. Smith
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FRANCES LYONS RUSH
1902 - 1991
Frances Lyons Rush was born April 2, 1902 in Oxford, the daughter of James and
Patsy Lyons. After a lengthy illness she departed this life on Tuesday, January 22, 1991,
in Britthaven Mursing Home in Hamlet at 88 years old.
AArs. Rush married on August 4, 1 92C in Raleigh to the Revererxj Ephraim Alexander
Rush, who preceded her in death on February 23, 1 967.
Mrs. Rush was a faithful Christian who served by her husband's side in the NC
Conference, Central Jurisdiction of The Methodist Church.
She shared ministry with her husband. They faithfully served in Rockingham, Red
Springs, Beaver Dam in 1946, and Beaver Dam-Fairmont in 1947. Mr. Rush's last
appointment was the Sanford Circuit from 1948 to 1954.
After Mr. Rush's illness and retirement in 1 954, tAis. Rush moved to Hamlet with her
husbarxi where she became a vital part of the body of Christ at St. Peter United Methodist
Church until her death. Even in sickness Mrs. Rush loved the church, but most of all her
dedication was to the Lord of the Church, Jesus Christ
Mrs. Rush was buried in Lincoln Memorial Park in Rockingham.
She continues to be missed greatly by the friends who loved her.
Myra C. Felder
296
MARIA BYRD EUBANK MINGES
1917- 1991
I^W
When Maria Byrd Eubank Minges was three years old, her father gathered the
children in a circle and asked each child what they wanted to be when they grew up. She
was sitting in her little rocking chair and when her turn came, she said, "I want to be a
lady." Her dream was certainly fulfilled, for throughout her life, our mother was the
embodiment of a "lady"... lovely, serene, and gracious.
She was born in Portsmouth, VA, May 4, 1917, the fifth of eight children born to
Annie and Vaughan Byrd. Her father was a railroad man, so the family moved several
times in her early years. The happy, close-knit family was shattered when her father died
of pneumonia when she was seven, her mother struggled to keep the family together, but
when the Depression came, she lost her job, arxi some of the children were placed with
relatives. Mother arxi her younger twin sisters were placed in the Kennedy Home in
LaGrange. She stayed there until graduation from high school, then lived with an older
sister and went to business college in Beckley, WV. Mother's reaction to adversity in her
young life was r»ot one of discouragement or resentment, but instead she developed
strong character, a healthy sense of her own self-worth, an optimistic spirit, and a joy for
life itself.
While spending the summer with an aunt and uncle in Scotts Hill, she met a young
Duke Divinity student who was the summer pastor at Scotts Hill Methodist Church. After
sperding most of that summer together, they knew they were deeply in love. She married
our Dad, Graham Eubank, on December 29, 1 935. Thus began forty years of ministry
together serving pastorates at Henderson; Pinetops, Aurora; Air Force chaplaincy during
1942-1946; back to Aurora; Red Springs; Fairmont, Raleigh; Hay Street, Fayetteville; the
Raleigh District; SL Paul, Goldsboro; and the Fayetteville District. Dad retired in 1 974 and
died in 1976.
Rather than being a leader in church organizations. Mother and Dad both knew that
her greatest service as a minister's wife would be to create a haven at home for Dad, a
place where he could rest, be encouraged and loved, and in turn be a stronger pastor to
his church Mother was interested in all areas of tfie church, and was a sounding board
and advisor to Dad on everything from sermons to administrative decisions. They were
truly a team, committed to each other, and dedicated to the God they served so faithfully
together. He was the head of the home ard the minister, and she was his devoted wife,
standing beside him with beauty, strength, and grace - a true lady and helpmate.
How blessed we were to be born of thus union of Maria and Graham Eubank. As we
write this to honor our Mother so soon after her death, we still mourn her passing. She
was to each of us, her four children, the ideal mother, and as we became adults, she was
291
also our dearest frierd. She modeled for us in everyday life the urx:onditionaI love which
God has for each of His children, and the deep faith on which her life was founded. We
always knew she was there for us with love and wise counsel, interested in every area of
our lives. In our youth as we moved to different p>arsonages, she quickly added her
personal touch, and created a home tfiat wcis wzirm and secure, Filled with joy and
laughter. She was a beautiful model of a godly wife and mother, cherished by her husband
and children, and a blessing to all who knew her.
After Dad's death in 1 976, Mother began to realize her own potential eis a leader in
the church. She was a member of Hay Street Church in Fayetleville, and served as
president of the United Methodist Womea While leader of that group, tliere was growth
in attendarjce, enthusiasm and involvement that made it a strong link to the total
program ard ministry of the church. She also served several terms as chair of the
Staff/Parish Relations Committee, bringing to that position the invaluable experierxre of
forty years as a minister's wife.
One of Mother's greatest honors and joys came as she served on the Board of
Trustees of Methodist College from 1983 until her death. Our father had been
instrumental in the founding of Methodist College, and she had always had a vital interest
in its growth and development. In her memorial service at Hay Street Church, Dr. Elton
Hendricks, president of Methodist College, attested to her valuable leadership arvd service
as a trustee. The Reverend Hugh Cameron, minister of Hay Street, who led the service,
p>aid tribute to her as a wife, mother, and vital member of Hay Street Church for many
years.
In 1 979, Mother married Dean Minges, a retired businessman from Fayetteville. He
was supportive of her interest in church and education, and together they played an active
role in the civic and cultural life of the community.
As we held harxis around her bedside on January 30, 1991, singing hymns and
praying, she quietly slipped away into the arms of Her Lord Jesus Christ She brought us
into the world, nurtured and guided us with great love throughout our lives, and we felt
so blessed to surround her with our love as she moved on to life eternal. Our words seem
so iradequate to express who she was - our Mother, Maria Eubank Minges, and so we
turn to passages from the 31st chapter of Proverbs and the words of Solomon:
"An excellent wife, who can find? For her worth is far above jewels.
Strength and dignity are her clothing. And she smiles at the future.
She opens her mouth in wisdom, and the teaching of kindness is on her tongue.
She looks well to the ways of her household, and does not eat the bread of
idleness.
Her children rise up and bless her, her husband also and he praises her.'
The children,
Manly Eubank, Charleston
Lyme Gregorv, Charlotte
Betty Early, High Point
Mariah Byrd Eubank, Fayetteville
298
PHYLLIS MAE WYLIE McKEE
1928 - 1991
Phyllis Mae Wylie McKee was born on May 9, 1928 in Spindale to Joseph Clarence
Wylie arid Sarah Sowell Wylie. She died on May 1 2, 1 991 in Spartanburg, SC from cancer
of the colon, liver, and lungs.
Her life, from birth to death, was an expression of her love for God. From her loving
care and devotion to her immediate family, to her many church families, and to all whose
lives her profession in nursing touched, she was an outward and visible sign of God's
love, care, and concern for each of His childrerL
Phyllis attended the University of MC at Greensboro for two years, then transferred
to Duke University School of Nursing where she earned her Bachelor of Science degree
in nursing. It was at Duke University that she met, and became engaged to Rob>ert
Fullerton McKee, who was in seminary there. They were married in the Duke University
Chapel on January 18, 1952.
As the wife of a United Methodist miruster, Phyllis lived and served with Robert in the
following places: Lx)uisburg College, Garland, Chadbourn, Trinity in New Bern, Richlands,
Bethel, Divine Street in Dunn, Lx)ngview in Raleigh, Fuquay-Varina, ard Creedmoor.
Phyllis and Robert are the parents of two children: Phyllis Robin McKee (b.l955), a
student at NC State University working on a Masters Degree in English, arxl Jo-Mary
McKee Bagwell (b. 1959), a wife, mother, and homemaker. They hiave one
granddaughter, Elizabeth Corrine Bagwell.
Her ministry through the nursing profession reached many lives. She served as a
nurse at Duke University Hospital, Louisburg College, Bethel Clinic at Bethel, and Charles
Parrish Memorial Nursing Center in Dutitl She was head nurse of the Psychiatric Unit of
Women's Prison in Raleigh, and head nurse of the Psychiatric Unit of Holly Hill Hospital
in Raleigh.
A furjeral service and interment for Phyllis McKee was held on AAay 13, 1991 at
Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in Spjartanburg, SC by the Reverend James H. Nates, Jr.,
and the Reverend Dr. Charles Graves. Phyllis was a member of Trinity UMC in
Spartanburg.
Phyllis, as a daughter, wife, mother, and nurse, embodied the love, faith, and healing
that God, our Heavenly Father, seeks from each of His children. May she live eternally in
each of our hearts and minds just as we know she lives eternally with our Father.
- Those Who Love
299
RUBY CONOLY LANCASTER
1916- 1991
Ruby Conoly Lancaster was born on June 17, 1916 in Hoke County. She died AAay
30, 1991 in Lumbertoa Funeral services were conducted at Clarkton GMC on June 2,
1 991 by the Reverervds Earl Smith and Roy Walker. Burial was at the Raeford Cemetery
in Raeford.
Ruby's life was characterized by a quiet grace that was a blessing to all around her.
Her smiling pjatience was a perpetual testimony of her faith in Jesus Christ
On September 1 , 1 934, at the age of 1 8, she became the devoted and the beloved
wife of Alton Scott Lancaster who was later to enter the ministry as a member of the NC
Conference. As the years passed. Ruby became the mother of three children; Loretta
Willoughby of Winterville, Elizabeth Braswell of Goldsboro, and Alton S. Larxaster, Jr.,
of Clarktoa Ruby is survived by one sister, Eula Massel of New Orleans, VA.
As the wife of a Methodist minister. Ruby lived and served with Alton in the following
NC communities: Roanoke Rapids, Oriental, Rocky Mount, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro,
Greenville, Vanceboro, Morehead City, LaGrange, and Washington. FollowirTg Alton's
retirement in 1 973, they made their home in Goldsboro until a move to Clarkton in 1 988.
At the time of Ruby's death she and Alton were living at The Carrollton Nursing Home
in Lumberton, where Alton continues to reside.
Ruby was much more than a minister's wife, and yet that role was very much the
delight of her life. Her devotion to tfie support of Alton's ministry was at the center of her
life, but at the same time she could truly be said to have had a ministry of her owa
Through her involvement in the many organizations ard functions of the church, she
communicated her own personal vision of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Following Alton's
retirement from the active pastorate, the two of them became active in the Lay Witness
movement, an involvement that allowed Ruby to witness for Christ in churches across the
state and throughout the south. In all these locations. Ruby continued to add a long list
of devoted friends.
Ruby was a devoted mother. With a husband in a profession in which frequent
relocations might easily create a disjointed childhood, she was the strong yet tender
center of her children's life. She made herself a constant source of urTqualified and
unlimited love aixl devotion. Ruby made of herself a living example of the Christ life.
During recent years of declining health, it was sometimes difficult for Ruby to
verbalize her beliefs or her feelings. But through it all, her resilient faith and her beautiful
spirit shone through for all to see and be inspired by. Ruby Lancaster lived her life so as
to be a blessing to all those around her. Although she has gone on to her Lord, her
influence and her blessings will long remain with us.
Al Lancaster, Jr.
300
MARY CHRISTINE JOBE JONES
1925 - 1991
The beauty and quality of a person's life is so often not measured in the length of
that life, but in how that life was lived. So it was with Mary Christine Jobe Jones, who
helped make life richer, ix>t only for her immediate family, but for her friends and all othier
fellow Christians who were fortunate enough to know her. It could be said of Christine
that she was the oil on the wheels of life for so many people, always ready to help others
with their burdens or problems.
Christine was the daughter of James Wesley and Amanda Sharpe Jobe. She "was
born January 1 0, 1 925, and grew up in Orange County. She was graduated from Aycock
High School in Cedar Grove. Following high school, Christine attended Elon College, and
married Paul James Ridenhour on March 1 6, 1 946. They had two daughters, Betty arid^
Frances. On January 27, 1957, Paul passed away leaving Christine alone with two little
girls. Christine's faith in God was unfailing. This strong faith, along with her determination
to provide for her girls, saw her through thiis difficult period in her life.
During this time, Christine worked for the Avon Company, rising tlirough the ranks
to become a district manager over several counties in southeastern NC. While with Avon,
Christine met the Reverend James David Jones. They were married July 2, 1961.
Christine faithfully served the following churches with David: Trinity-St. Paul, Sandhill
Circuit, St. John-Gibson, Cokesbury at Stedman, and Sunset Park. In this ministry,
Christine always was active working with the members of each church, helping spread
God's love arxl charity through not only the congregation, but the community as well.
While married to David, they were blessed with the birth of a girl they named Denise. On
July 15, 1979 during their service at Sunset Park Church, David passed away, arid once
again, Christine was left alone with a young daughter. As was characteristic of Christine,
she leaned on the Lord, and strove to provide a home and continuity of life for Denise,
helping her graduate, and go on to college.
In June of 1980, Christine was employed at Methodist College where she served as
Resident Dorm Director for Weaver and Cumberlard Halls, retiring in 1 989. During her
nine years at the college she touched the lives of students, and faculty alike, in so many
positive ways. If a student needed someone to talk to, she was there. If they needed a way
home, she would help arrange it It was not uncommon for her to serve brownies for her
students when they would be relaxing in the lobby of the dorm watching TV. When
security guards came by checking on the dorm, she would have coffee for them. The
college administrators always had praise for Christine because they never had to worry
about any dorm in her care.
301
Following her retirement in 1 989 from Methodist College, Christine moved to her
retirement home at Broad Creek Although in failir^ health, Christine had an active
retirement life. She ministered to the elderly, visiting, and taking them shopping. It can
be said of Christine that she was truly a good and faithful servant of othters. She never
expected ackrKDwIedgement or praise, but was content in the knowledge that she was
touching others in a positive, helpful, and caring way.
On June 7, 1991 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh, surrounded by those she loved, and
those that loved her, Christine completed this earthly pilgrimage, and entered into the joy
of her Lord. Dr. Bill Lx)wdermilk, vice-president at Methodist College, corvducted the
funeral service. Burial followed in Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington
Christine, like St Peter, was a rock of faith, virtue, and courage, and was ahways
there for her family, friends, arxl students. We thank God that he allowed her to be
among us. We remember this "Special Lady," arxl krtow she will be missed, but what a
beautiful living gift, and what a wonderful example of a life well lead that she left for all
of us who knew her.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Monroe, Jr.
302
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.2 o
nference Legislation,
ports, Resolutions, and
titions to General Conference
SECTION V
B
304
305
A. LEGISLATION
CONFERENCE CLERGY LIVING COMMITTEE
Below are the Parsonage Minimum Standards as approved by the 1989 Annual
Conference with changes recommended by the Conference Clergy Living Committee
following their meeting in August, 1 990. A parsonage guide was approved as amended
at the 1991 Annual Conference.
A Parsonage Guide
INTRODaCTIOM
It is the policy of the North Carolina Annual Conference that every pastoral charge shall
provide a parsonage (or an adequate housing allowarjce, on a temporary basis, set by the
charge confererTce but recommended by the Pastor/Staff Parish Relations Committee in
consultation with the pastor) for the senior pastor arxl his/her family.
It is recommended that in each pastoral charge having a psarsonage committee, which
shall be elected by the charge conference upon PKDmination 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 housing
for the pastor. (Reference is made to The Parsonage Committee in II 2532.3 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 Committee
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 chairperson of
the Pastor/Staff Parish Relations Committee.
The following suggestions are standards toward which to work. TTiey 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 HOaSE
1. Minimum of three bedrooms (four are preferable) with ample closet space in each.
One of the three bedrooms should be on the first floor.
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 rxx^k
4. Area large enough for washer, dryer
5. Two full baths
6. Uving room, large enough for parsonage entertaining
7. A dining room is desirable, but where there is rx) dining room, the dinirTg area
should adjoin the living room in a living-dining room combinatiort
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
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
14. The charge is responsible for seeing that the parsonage fuel tanks are full at the
time of moving, beginning June 1991.
306
THE FURNISHINGS
The pastoral charge should provide:
1. All heavy furnishings, including electric or gas range, refrigerator with freezer
compartment, 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 mattresses, floor covering, shades, blirvjs, 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. The storage and payment thereof of unused parsonage furnishings and the F>astor's
furnishings is to be negotiated between the pastor and the charge.
8. An up-to-date inventory of furnishings which includes dates of purchases and costs.
This should be reviewed and updated at each Committee meeting.
PARSONAGE GROCNDS
Parsonage grounds should have foundation shrubbery, shade trees, adequate yard
space for children, paved driveway and walks, and fxjwer 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 thie responsibility
of the parsonage family.
The following pet policy consistent with the starxlard policy for rental property is
established.
1. The pet owner is responsible for any property damage caused by pet(s).
2. The pset owner must conform to all state and local ordinances.
3. The fjet 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 pest extermination, cleaning of carpets
and draperies, are expenses to b>e 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 arxjther charge. As close to moving time as possible, each
family should wash windows, screens and window sills, and leave curtains, draperies,
carpets, shades, and blirids clean. Special attention should be given to closets, cabinets,
and drawers. Bathrooms, kitchens, storage rooms, arxd attics should be clean.
Refrigerators arxl stoves as well as all other appliances should be clean and in working
order. Check light fixtures, exhaust fars, hot and cold air ducts to assure cleanliness. The
parsonage yard should be well groomed.
The following information should be left by tfie pastor for his/her successor: All
warranties, repair ports lists, instructions for use of equipment belonging to the
parsonage, and an inventory including dates of purchase and cost of parsonage
furnishings. The pastor 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 improve-
ments are made.
307
THE PARSOMAGE COMMITTEE
The persons responsible for the parsonage should have a current inventory of
parsonage furnishings. A copy of the inventory should be given to the minister arvd the
trustees of the parsonage property. This inventory should include date of purchase of
each item listed, its cost, and dates of renovations and repairs.
The persons responsible for the parsonage should meet with the pastor and Ws/her
spouse twice annually. Furnishings should be evaluated at thus time to decide the
condition 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
parsonage and furnishings. The pastor is responsible for insurance on the family's
personal possessions.
The persons responsible for the parsonage should recommend to the Firiance
Committee an amount to be set aside each year, or included in the budget, for repairs
and maintenance. A sp)ecial parsonage maintenance fund should be established. A
minimum of 1 % per year of the replacement value of tfie parsonage should be placed in
this furxi, arid this should continue to accrue until the fund reaches a minimum of 5% of
the replacement value of the parsonage and then be maintained at that level. Each
charge conference is urged to designate the chair of the Pastor/Staff Parish RelatiorTS
Committee, chair of trustees, or chair of parsonage committee to make decisions for
emergency replacements and/or repairs. The chairperson of the Committee on
Pastor/Staff Parish Relations, the chairperson of the Board of Trustees, and the p>astor
shall make an annual review of the church-owned parsonage to assure proper
maintenance.
BGILDIMG 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
H 2535-2543 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
procedures in the state building codes. Congregations receiving parsonage families with
handicapping conditiorTS should be responsive to their housing needs.
(Guidelines may be secured by writing: Director of Ministerial Relations, NC Annual
Conference, P O Box 10955, RaleigK NC 27605.)
Arbitration Policy - Clergy Living Committee
The 1 987 NC Annual Conference Session created the Clergy Living Committee whose
responsibilities irxrlude "to hear unreconciled problems regarding parsonage usage and
to recommend solutiorTS ard alternatives" (1987 Conference Journal, page 326).
The followirTg 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.
2. Issues regarding housing should be resolved between the clergy family arxl 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 tfie Conference Clergy Living Committee may only
be invited to arbitrate clergy housing issues at the initiative of the District Superinten-
dent. Travel expenses will be borne by the Clergy Uving Committee.
308
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 arxi solutions offered by the sub-committee shall be consistent
with the parsonage standards of the North Carolina Conference.
Jeanne Rouse, Chairperson
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES
Program and Budget Timelines
From the Discipline. 1988:
"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."
ni 726.9b and c)
(PROPOSED DATES)
July 9, 1991 - All dates to be included in the official Conferer»ce Calendar for
1 992 are to be in the Conference Council on /Ministries Director's
office.
Sept. -Oct, 1991 - Boards and Agencies meet.
November 4, 1 991 - Any supplementary Budget requests for 1 991 or 1 992 are to be
in the Conference Council on Ministries Director's office.
November 4, 1 991 - 1 994 Budget Requests and 1 993 Program Recommendations due
in the Conference Council on Ministries Director's office.
November 19, 1991 - Joint Open Hearing with Council on Ministries Budget Commit-
tee and Representatives of Council on Finance and Administration.
November 1 9, 1 991 - Conference Council on Ministries Budget Committee meeting.
November 26, 1991 - Conference Council on Ministries meeting (Budget requests for
1994 and program recommendations for 1993 considered).
February 25, 1992 - Conference Council on Ministries.
March 1 0, 1 992 - Deadline for all reports to be submitted for the 1992 Conference
Program, Recommendations and Reports.
1992 Program Recommendations for Local Church Consideration
SPECIAL DAYS TO BE OBSERVED BY EACH LOCAL CHURCH
The following are to be observed with special offering as directed by the General Con-
fererjce:
January 19 Human Relations Day
March 29 One Great Hour of Sharing
May 3 Native American Awareness Surxiay
June 14 Peace with Justice Sunday
October 4 World Communion Sunday
November 29 United Methodist Student Day
The following are to be observed without special offering. Most are directed by the
General Conference:
April 26 Heritage Surxiay
Miay 3 Golden Cross Sunday
May 17 Rural Ufe Sunday
October 18 Laity Sunday
The following are to be observed as conference special days for interpretation and
emphasis:
January 12 Church Extension Sunday
February 9 Scouting Sunday
February 2 Camps Sunday
March 15 Spirit for Tomorrow Sunday
April 26 Methodist Foundation Surxiay
May 10 Methodist Retirement Homes Emphasis
May 24 Aldersgate Sunday
Ckrt. 25 Access SurxJay
Nov. 22 Methodist Home for Children Emphasis
THE ONLY RECOMMENDATION GOING TO LOCAL CHURCHES
LCI. That each local church shall consider implementing a church-wide program to
meet a particular evangelistic need of the local church, such as discipling, witness,
confirmation for youth arid adults, children ministries, outreach to families,
intergenerational visitation, missional outreach, and spiritual life formation. To be
implemented by the Administrative CounciVCouncil on Ministries, utilizing resources
from the district and confererx:e.
1992 Program Recommendations for District Consideration
FROM THE COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY
Dl. That each District Council on Ministries shall consider emphasizing the teachings,
rxjtes, sermons, and spirit of John Wesley in events such as Christian Workers
Schools; VMW, GMM and GMYF retreats; and Vacation Church School training
worshops. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries.
FROM THE BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY
D2. That the District Council on Ministries shall consider sponsoring a study of
systemic poverty and how it relates to evangelism. To be implemented by the
District Council on Ministries.
BOARD OF EVANGEUSM
D3. That each District Council on Ministries shall consider an event or training session
focusing on faith sharing, lay witness missions, covenant discipleship groups,
spiritual life retreats, or clergy/lay visitation. To implemented by the District
Council on Ministries.
D4. That each District Council on Ministries consider developing of lay/clergy covenant
groups for prayer and spiritual growth. To implemented by the District Council on
Ministries.
FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY
D5. That each District Council on Ministries shall consider having a basic and an
advanced lay speaker training course, with the preference for the Advanced Course
being on evangelism. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries and
the District Committee on the Laity.
D6. That each District Couixil on Ministries shall consider holding other lay events
emphasizing evangelism. All ages should be included. To be implemented by the
District Council on Ministries and District Committee on the Laity.
FROM THE COMMISSION ON REUGION AND RACE
D7. That each District Courxril on Ministries shall consider offering a district-wide event
involving racial ethnic psersons persons to erilighten the district of the diversity
within our common spiritual heritage as United Methodists. To be implemented
310
by the District Council on Ministries with initiative taken by the district Religion ard
Race representative.
D8. That each District Council on Ministries shall consider initiating and participating
in a cross-racial worship experience during August-October, utilizing the GCOM
document, A Call to a New Beginning, which would celebrate the richness of our
diversity as well as our common spiritual heritage. To be implemented by the
District Council on Ministries with guidance given by the district Religion ard Race
representative.
FEOM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP
D9. That each District Council on Ministries shall consider establishing a Steward-
ship/Evangelism Team to work with local churches to promote a visitation
program. To implemented by the District Council on Ministries.
FROM THE BOARD OF WORSHIP
DIO. That each District Council on Ministries shall consider holding a "Vital Worship
Celebration" in the spring, equipping laity and clergy to make worship more
dynamic and evangelistic. To be implemented by the District Council on Ministries
with resourcing and funding from the Confererxre Board of Worship.
Dll. That each District Council on Ministries consider holding a "Pastor's Day Apart" to
preview and study the new United Methodist Book of Worship and Lectionary. To
be implemented by the District Council on Ministries with funding and resources
from the Conference Board of Worship.
1992 Program Recommendations for Annual Conference
FROM THE COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY
Al. Tfiat a workshop on the Wesleyan Spirit, Knowledge, and Vital Piety, be held to
train leaders to assist districts and local churches in implementing the conference
priority on evangelism. Possible resourcing: Dr. Ted Campbell from Duke Divinity
School and/or Evangelism in the Wesleyan Tradition by Outler. To be implement-
ed by the Commission on Archives and History. (Funding: $200 funding from
Archives and History and from participant fees.)
FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
A2. That the Annual Conference sponsor a "spiritual day away" for workers with
children on February 15, 1992 at Avila Retreat Center in Durham. To be
implemented by the children's subcommittee of the Board of Education (Funding:
$500 from the Board of Education and from participant fees.
A3. That a children's mission work team arxi choir tour be held in the conference on
June 23-28, 1992 to give older elementary children the oppxDrtunity to share the
Good Mews of Jesus Christ through their service of hand and song. To be
implemented by the children's subcommittee of the Board of Education. (Funding:
$2,000 from the Board of Education and from participant fees.)
A4. That four workshops be held in April-May 1992, entitled "A Caring Community-An
Arm of Evangelism," in order to help local churches develop more caring ministries
of all ages. To be implemented by the Board of Education. (Funding: $1,500 from
the Board of Education.)
A5. That regional workshops on Invitational Teaching be conducted by the Board of
Education in Greenville, Fayetteville, and Durham, in the Fall of 1992. To be
implemented by the Board of Education. (Funding: $1,000 from the Board of
Education.)
A6. That the Conference Board of Education and Youth Council Members implement
the following youth programs in 1992:
(Furjding: $10,700 from the Eioard of Education. Participant fees will be added.)
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Event Dates
Laser Feb. 10-12
Conference Youth Rally Day March 1
Bishop's Confirmation Rally (To be announced)
GM Study Tour April 4-10
Senior High Beach Break May 1-3
Appalachian Trail Hike June 13-20
* Youth Breakaway July 13-18
ACS July 27-Aug. 1
Mission Work teams August 6-17
Junior High Weekend Mov. 13-15
* formerly Junior & Senior High Workshops
FROM THE ETHNIC LOCAL CHURCH CONCERNS COMMITTEE
A7. That a conference-wide Festival of Faith Sharing be held in October 1992 to
provide the opportunity to learn about and celebrate the various racial ethnic
groups that make up our conference and church. To be implemented by the
Ethnic Lx>cal Church Concerns Committee. (Funding: $1 , 800 from the Ethnic Local
Church Corxrerns Committee.)
mOM THE BOARD OF EVANGEUSM
A8. That the Board of Evangelism develop a spiritual retreat model for use by all
boards and agencies as one-half of the board's or agency's fall meeting agenda.
To be implemented by the Board of Evangelism.
FROM THE BOARD OF LAITY
A9. That the evangelism priority, as it relates to all areas of the church, be the basis
for training in our January Workshops. To be implemented by the Board of Laity.
(Funding: $10,500 from the Board of Laity.)
FROM THE COMMISSION ON OUTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES
AlO. CAMP DON-LEE Program Dates: (Funding: Participant fees.)
Work Camp April 3-5
Family Camp July 12-18
Adult Hobie Sailing May 17-23, May 24-30, July 12-18
Adult Sailing School May 29-31
Leadership-In-Training June 14^uly 11
Advanced Sailing Camp July 26-Aug. 15
Two-Week Youth Sailing Camp June 14-27
June 28July 11, July 19-Aug. 1, Aug. 2-15
Two-Week Elementary Camp June 2Uuly 4, July 26-Aug. 8
One-Week Older Elementary/Youth Camps .... June 14-20, June 21-27,
June 28-July 4, July 5-11, July 19-25, July 26-Aug. 1, Aug. 2-8, Aug. 9-15
Three-Day Younger Elementary June 17-20, Aug. 9-12, Aug. 12-15
Music Camp August 16-20
Rainbow June 11-17
Fall Youth Weekend Sept. 4-6
All. CAMP ROCKFISH Program Dates: (Funding: Participant fees.)
Rockfish Open House April 26
Staff Training May 29-June 8
Youth White Water Canoe Camp July 12-18
Older Elementary Introductory Camp June 10-13
Older Elementary - one week . . June 14-20, June 21-27, June 28 July 4,
July 5-11, July 26-Aug. 1, Aug. 2-8, Aug. 9-15
Youth Camp - one week June 21-27, July 26-Aug. 1
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Younger Elementary .... June 14-17, June 17-20, July 19-22, July 22-25
Treehouse Camp - Elementary - one week June 14-20, July 19-25, Aug. 2-8
Treehouse Camp - Youth - one week June 21-27
2-Week Elementary Camp June 280uly 11, Aug. 2-15
2-Week Youth Camp June 210uly 4
2-Week Youth - Reach Out at Rockfish (ROAR) July 22-Aug. 1
Scout Retreat Weekend September 4-6
Wonder in the Wilderness July 19-28
Family Fun Day July 1 1
Rustic Camp July 19-25, Aug. 2-8
Bike Camp (Junior Highs) June 14-20, June 21-27
Youth Fellowship Weekend SepL 11-13
Retired But Young at Heart Oct 11-14
Grand Canyon Backpacking Sept. 28-C)ct 10
A12. CAMP CHESTNUT RIDGE Program Dates: (Funding: Participant fees)
Staff Training June 6-13
Murdoch Center Camp May 20-22, May 25-29, June 1-5
Younger Elementary Camp June 21-27, July 26-Aug. 1
Older Elementary Camp June 14-20, June 21-27, June 28-July 4,
July 12-18, July 19-25, July 26-Aug. 1, Aug. 2-8
Youth Camp June 14-20, July 12-18, Aug. 2-8
Horsemanship Specialty Camp June 280uly 4
Two-Week Older Elementary Camp July 12-25
Two-Week Youth Camp July 19-Aug. 1
Mentally Handicapped Children's Camp June 28^uly 4
Mentally Handicapped Adult Camp August 10-15
Staff-in-Training June 14-27
(2 weeks TBA)
Day Camp June 14-20, June 21-27, July 12-18, July 19-25
July 26-Aug. 1, Aug. 2-8
Youth Trail Hike June 21-27
Family Camp July 5-1 1
FROM THE BOARD OF STEWARDSHIP
A13. That two conference rallies be held in September to assist the local church In
celebrating evangelism, visitation, and stewardship by the use of guest speakers,
music and witnessing. To be implemented by the Board of Stewardship with
assistance from the Board of Evangelism. (Funding: $2,000 from the Board of
Stewardship. Mo meals.)
FROM THE BOARD OF WORSHIP
A14. That the Annual Conference hold a Handbell Festival in March of 1992 for local
church handbell choirs and directors to enhance dynamic, corporate worship. To
be implemented by the Board of Worship. (Funding: $350 from the Board of
Worship and from participant fees.)
A15. That a Youth Music Workshop be held June 14-21. To be implemented by the
Board of Worship. (Funding: $1500 from the Board of Worship and from
participant fees.)
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1992 Program Recommendations Referred to Other Agencies
REFER TO THE BOARD OF LAITY
Rl. That the Board of Laity utilize the 12 District Singles Representatives to lead a
course at the 1992 January Workshops to train local church singles coordinators
to begin or strengthen sirigles ministries. (From the Board of Education)
R2. That a session to train stewards (at-large members of the Administrative
Council/Board) to develop a visitation program arxi to evaluate their local programs
throughout the year be included in the 1 992 January Workshops. (From the Board
of Steivardship.)
REFER TO THE CONFERENCE SUMMER SCHOOL COMMITTEE
R3. That a training event for pastors in pre-marital counseling be included in a Pastor's
Class at the 1992 Confererxre Summer School. (From the Board of Education)
1992 Policy Recommendations
FROM THE BOARD OF EVANGEUSM
PI. That the Board of Evangelism devise a method of reporting results of the 1992
Evangelism Priority, including new members received, small groups established,
increases in worship attendance, arxj other evidences to show the results of the
priority.
P2. That the Bishop's Seminar reflect the 1992 Evangelism Priority.
P3. That the focus for the Confererxre Summer School in 1992 be the 1992
Evangelism Priority. To be implemented by the Conference Summer School
Board.
P4. That District Lay Rallies in 1992 focus on the 1992 Evangelism Priority. To be
implemented by the District Courxril on Ministries and district lay leaders.
P5. That each district shall consider using the approved Conference Evangelists in
preaching events, retreats, lay rallies and workshops. To be implemented by the
District Council on Ministries.
THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY
P6. That each local church shall be asked to send the names and addresses of its high
school sophomores, juniors and seniors to Louisburg College, North Carolina
Wesleyan College, Methodist College, Bennett College and Duke University. To be
implemented by the Administrative Council/Council on Ministries.
THE BOARD OF LAJTY
PI. That each district shall consider selecting a Lay Person of the Year arvd recognizing
the person at the district Lay Rally. To be implemented by the District Council on
Ministries and the District Committee on the Laity.
P8. That the conference Lay Person of the Year be selected and honored during the
1992 North Carolina Annual Conference. To be implemented by the Annual
Conference Program Planning Committee arxi the Board of Laity.
THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
P9. Advance Special: That each local church shall consider giving to at least one
project in each lane of the Advarxre: World, Missionary Salary Support, National,
GMCOR, arxl Conference, thereby becoming a Rainbow Covenant Church.
A. Lane One: World Missions
1) Special Emphasis: Pastors' Support for Pioneer Evangelism, Korean
Christian Church in Japan. (KCCJ) (#010444-8 R-A) Supplement low
salaries of KCCJ pastors in pioneer evangelism. GMCOR
2) Ganta Mission. Liberia, Africa. Elementary School (Repairs: #01 1000-
6BN; Scholarships: #011001-7RB.) Funds are needed to operate and
314
renovate this Gnited Methodist School. Herbert and AAary Zigbuo,
missionaries from our Conference, work with the elementary school.
3) Andean Rural Health Care Program, LK. Bolivia. (#010158-2
R-A) To provide vaccinations, nutritional monitoring of children, prenatal
care, and other preventative health care services.
4) Any other World Advance Special as listed in Partnership in Missions.
B. Lane Two: National Missions
1) Special Emphasis: Midnight Sun Ministries, Name. (#931601-0) To
provide spiritual & social programs to Eskimo children and youth who lack
a home environment. Nome, Alaska
2) Robeson County Church and Community Center Program Support,
Lumberton, NC. (#791742-0) An ecumenical ministry in a tri-racial
community which is designed to help local churches meet emergency
needs.
3) Hinton Rural Ufe Center, Hayesville, N.C. (#731372-2-Program and
#731374-4-ExpansiorVRenovation of Facilities) Ministries focus on
training needs and development of churches in town and rural settings.
4) Center for Community Self-Help: Self-Help Credit Union Durham.
(#791395-6) The Self-Help Credit Gnion will provide loans and business
assistance to workers and low-irx:ome people.
5) Southeastern Jurisdiction Association for Native American Ministries,
Pembroke, N.C. (791842-4) To help meet the needs of 130,000+ Native
Americans living in the 17 annual confererx:es of the Southeast.
6) Society of Saint Andrew Potato Project (801600-0) To undergird the
Potato Project, a national ministry of distributing potatoes which are good
but commercially unsalable.
7) Any other rational Advance Special as listed in Partnership in Missions.
C. Lane Three: Missionary Salary Support
The missionaries listed below are assigned to the N.C. Annual Conference by
the General Board. Biographicals are available in the Conference Missions
Office. They are listed below according to their need for support, with those
listed first having the greatest need.
1) Herbert & Mary Zigbuo. Ganta Mission School. Liberia, West Africa.
(#010721-4) Mary, from Trinity GMC, Durham, was commissioned in
1988. She serves along with her husband, Herbert, who is a national
worker in his own country. Mary's work is in the Elementary School and
as a Guidance Counselor.
2) William & Jean Stone, Singapore. (#003689-2AZ) William works with a
Methodist church congregation in Singapore and conducts intensive lay
training programs in several congregations a year. Jean is engaged in
educational work.
3) Jack and Barbara Theis. Korea. (#003778-2) Jack works in the
headquarters of the Korean Methodist Church Board of Missions,
Evangelism, and Social Responsibility. Barbara does full-time seminary
teaching and conducts English ard Bible Classes for Women.
4) Vickie Sigmon. GSA. (#982916-8) Vickie works with the Yokefellow
Prison Ministry in North Carolina.
5) Brenda Connelly. GSA. (#982937-4) Brenda serves as the Director of
the Robeson County Church and Community Center in Lumberton, NC.
6) Richard Connelly. GSA. (#982919- ) Richard is the Housing Director at
the Robeson Count>' Church and Community Center in Lumberton, NC.
315
7) Shirley TownsendJones. GSA. (#982995-5) Shirley is a Church arxJ
Community worker at the Robeson County Church and Commuruty Center
in Lumberton, hC.
8) Ruth Ann Robinson Bolivia. (#CX)3391-0) Ruth Ann works with the
Conference in Bolivia in the areas of promotion and development of
resources.
The following missionaries presently have full funding because of support
already received by some of our churches:
9) Lynn and Sharon Foglemann. Kenya, Africa.
10) James and JoAnn Goodwin. Brazil. (#002143-4)
11) Jeff and Eleanor I_ockwood. Presently being reassigned. (#010201-7)
12) Robert and Hazel Terhune. Japan (#003773-6)
13) Any othter missionaries sent out by the General Board of Global Ministries.
Lane Four: GMCOR
1) Middle East Refugee Resettlement (#601750-4).
2) World Hunger/Poverty (982920-4) These funds are used to provide both
short-term crisis relief and long-term developmental assistance to
eliminate the root causes of hunger.
3) Heifer Project International (982530-8-General Program, 982532-1 -Living
Gift Program) Provides food-producing animals and training in their care
to needy families who then pass on the gift by sharing \he offspring with
others.
4) CROP/Church World Service Community Hunger Appeal (982380-1 ) Furxis
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 UMCOR Advance Special listed in Partnership in Missions or
any GMCOR emergency appeal.
Lane Five: Conference Advance
1) Special Emphasis: Walnut Terrace Child Development Center. Offers a
unique program of child care for children aged 6 weeks to 5 years,
promoting Christian values in a warm and caring environment within
which children can grow emotionally, socially, intellectually, and spiritually.
Serves children primarily from low-income families.
2) Caswell County Parish, Inc. A ministry which provides special needs for
people such as food, medicine, shelter, etc.
3) Volunteer Emergency Families for Children (VEFC). A private non-profit
organization with the purpose of helping communities develop and utilize
local resources by providing emergency shelter care to children-in-crisis.
4) Yokefellow Prison Ministries. To educate church people concerning our
Christian responsibility for people affected by crime and bring church
people into direct service ministries with prison inmates arxd their families
through in-prison visitation with Yokefellow groups and family support
groups.
5) Food Bank of North Carolina. To provide operating costs for distribution
of food to hunger programs throughout eastern North Carolina.
6) ConfererKe Mission Work Teams. A fund which provides help for short-
term volunteers on work teams in the Gnited States and abroad.
7) Isa Grant Scholarship Furd. A fund which provides work team scholarshijDS
for persons who could not otherwise participate in a work team experi-
ence, especially young adults.
316
8) North Carolina United Methodist Migrant Ministry. To provide health care,
educational assistance, child care, and spiritual guidance to migrant
workers in the Goldsboro area.
9) Chatham County Hispanic Ministries. A ministry to a rapidly growing
Hispanic population in Siler City and Pittsboro, served by a full-time
Spanish-speaking pastor appointed by the Confererxre. In addition to the
development of worship, study, and fellowship opportunities, the ministry
provides much needed human services such as English lessons, needs for
housing, clothing, and food, transportation, and community orientation.
10) Ethnic Mirxjrity Local Church Projects. Funds will be used to assist ethnic
churches with critical program needs. Projects will be selected by a
committee in the District.
11) All District Board of MissiorVMissions Societies. (Funds should be sent
directly to the District Board and reported at year-end on Table II as
"Conference Advance.")
12) All human need projects, church extension projects, and special offerings
approved by District Board of Missions/District CourTcils on Ministries as
Conference Advance Projects. Funds should be sent directly to District
Boards of Missions (District COM if no Board of Missions in district) and
reported at year-end as "Conference Advance." Contact your District
Superintendent for a listing of these projects.
13) All new churches less than five years old. Funds should be sent directly to
District Board of Missions (District COM if no Board of Missions in
District) and reported at year-end on Table II as "Conference Advance."
14) The following United Methodist institutional programs and projects:
a) Gnited Methodist Camps-to help with scholarships and other
special needs at Chestnut Ridge, Don-Lee, Kerr Lake and Rockfish.
b) Wesley Foundations at Duke, UhC-CH, ECU, NCSG, PSG, which
provide Gnited Methodist student ministries on our campuses.
c) General Scholarship Funds at Louisburg, Methodist, and N.C.
Wesleyan Colleges and Duke Divinity School.
d) Benevolent Funds of the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
e) Benevolent Funds of the Methodist Home for CWIdren.
f) Asbury Homes, Inc.
PIO. That the annual conference approve district projects for Advance specials in
accordance with H 727.4 of The Book of Discipline 1988. This insures that local
churches making Advance specials on a district level and reported to the annual
conference as cqnference advance specials will receive credit.
NOMINATIONS
I. Local Camp Committees
A. CAMP CHESTNGT RIDGE
Bill Howington, Manager/Director
George W. Johnson, Cabinet Representative
1992: Margaret Anne Biddle, Jack Nantz, Lee Ribet, Mike Sykes, Lottie Weaver
1993: Dail Ballard, Sam Dodson, David Franse, Dan Moore, Warren Wagner
1994: Thomas Gates, Johriny Mace, Charles Staton, Jim Ward, Gene Westley
1995: Janet Hudson, Robert Huckaby, Patrice McNeil, DeVair Vickery, Jake
Woodall
B. CAMP DON-LEE
John Farmer, M»anager/Director
317
Thomas G. Holtsclaw, Cabinet Representative
1992: Jim Durham, James Gaskins, John Hodge, Jim Sugg, Vern Womack
1993: Dona Benton, Charlene Pierce, Lawrerxre Sneeden, Maxine Wiggins,
David Woodhouse
1994: Jim Barrett, Dan Earnhardt, David Edwards, Bobbie Hewlett, Tate
Holbrook
1995: Jake Behnke, Ed Davis, Jerry Jackson, Sam Loy, Jerry Phillips,
C. CAMP KERR L^KE
F. Belton Joyner, Jr., Cabinet Representative
1992: James Carpenter, Jim Dawkins, Phillip Hayes, Fred Pippin, Ken Warner
1993: Mike Austin, George Gillis, Henry Helms, Jr., Suzanne R. Helms, Charles
Woodall
1994: Gene Bolt, Allan Godfrey, Wayne Grace, Merle Minor, Richard Ray
1995: Robert Cathewood, Lawrence Ledford, Ed Self, Jim Stone, Glenn Todd
D. CAMP ROCKFISH
Dennis Tawney, Manager/Director
Helen G. Crotwell, Cabinet Representative
1992: John Buie, Linda Richards, James Smith, Russell Taylor
1993: John Bergland, James Malloy, Ralph Plummer, John Walker
1994: Jim Baldwin, Henry Blue, Gordon Fields, Ben McCallum, Ann Ross
1995: Mack Guest, Homer Morris, heal Smith
Campus Ministry/Trustee Nominations
BOARD OF HIGHER EDGCATION AND CAMPGS MINISTRY
A. COLLEGE AND GNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
How college trustees are selected: The rKDminating 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 individual
boards of trustees approve tfiese 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 education. 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.
1. Bennett College (pKDne to be elected)
2. Duke University
•George R. Herbert, succeeding himself
•Eugene C. Patterson, retired newspaperman
• R. David Thomas, succeeding himself
•Kenneth Glenn Younger, Jr., succeeding himself
3. Greensboro College
Class of 1994
•William E. Blackwell, Greensboro, succeeding himself
•Mary McLean Davis Bradshaw, Raleigh, succeeding herself
•Albert S. Lineberry, Sr., Greensboro, succeeding himself
• Royce O. Reynolds, Greensboro, succeeding himself
•G. Gregory Smith, Greensboro, succeeding himself
4. High Point CoUege
•Floyd T. Craven, CPA
•Davis L Francis, businessman
• Donald W. Haynes, GM clergy
•Eugene S. Littles, professional basketball coach
318
Louisburg College
Class of 1993
•Lucy Taylor Allen, Louisburg, term expires 6/30/93, succeedirTg Sarah C.
Jordan
Class of 1994
•Wallace H. Kirby, Louisburg, term expires 6/30/94, succeeding Bishop
Joseph B. Bethea
•William Edward Privette, Kinston, term expires 6^3(y94, succeedirTg J.
Thomas Smith
Class of 1995
•Paul B. Barringer II, Weldon, term expires 6/30/95, succeeding himself
•Richard R. Blankenhorn, Misenheimer, term expires 6/30/95, succeedirTg
himself
•Thomas E. Charxdler, Burlington, term expires 6/30/95, succeedirTg
himself
•Ben E. Jordan, Jr., PirTehurst, term expires 6/30/95, succeeding himself
•Warren E. Massemburg, Louisburg, term expires 6/30/95, fillirTg an
existing vacancy
•Charles H. Mercer, Jr., Raleigh, term expires 6/30/95, succeedirTg himself
•Harold A. Morris, Charlotte, term expires 6/30/95, succeedirTg Lois B.
Wheless
•Caswell E. Shaw, Rocky Mount, term expires 6/30/95, succeedirTg himself
•William C. Vick, Raleigh, term expires 6/30/95, succeedirTg John T.
Church
Methodist College
Class of 1994
•Ramon L Yarborough, Fayetteville, fillirTg a vacancy
Class of 1995
•John K. BerglarTd, Fayetteville, filling vacancy of Timothy R. Smith
•Buerra Vista Coggirr, Rockingham, fillirTg vacatTcy of Maria MirTges
•Charles R. Caddy, succeeding himself
•William H. Gattis, succeedirTg himself
•Vance B. Meal, Fayetteville, filling vacancy of James C. High
•W. Daniel Pate, succeeding himself
•Louis Spilman, Jr., succeedirTg himself
• R. Dillard Teer, succeeding himself
•Terri Grrion, succeedirTg herself
North Carolina Wesleyan College
Class of 1994
•J. Richard Futrell, Rocky Mount, succeedirTg GerTe Lewis
•Margaret Harvey, Kinston, fillirTg vacancy
•Melvin HerTderson, Fayetteville, filling existing vacarTcy
Class of 1995
• Ben Mayo Boddie, Sr., Rocky Mount, succeeding himself
•J. Phil Carlton, PirTetops, succeedirTg himself
•J. Claude Mayo, Jr., Rocky Mount, succeeding himself
•Mack B. Pearsall, Rocky Mount, succeeding himself
•Robert C. RedmoiTd, Nashville, succeeding himself
•Nash N. Winstead, Raleigh, succeeding himself
319
B. GMITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES
1 . A & T State University Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students
•Karen Brooks, Crista Cumberlander, Melody George, Jimmy Herbin,
Christopher McCray, Jasmyn Ringold, Howard Sanders, Michael Steven,
Tecla Thomas, David Wainaina, Douglas Williams, Mia Williams
Faculty/Staff
•Samuel Dunn, Ruth Gordon, Waymon McLaughlin, Susan Wilson
At Large
•James E. Armstrong, Anthony Dillard, James Jarrell, Hazel Joyner-Smith
District At Large
•Mary Eady, Willie Middlebrooks, Glenn Rankin, Benjamin Stewart
Ex -Officio
• Robert Carter, Harley C. Dickson, Sadye Joyner-Milton, John McWho-
rter, Ronald T. Moss
2. Appalachian State University Wesley Foundation Board
Students
•Todd Akins, Sherry Boger, Lisa Calloway, Gretchen Daniel, Jennifer
Guthrie, Oliver Helsabeck, DeAnna King, LisaMarlow, AAargaret McDowell,
Mike Phelps, Adrienrie Potter, Nina Rich, Scott Smith, Alex Walters
Faculty/Staff
•Bob Dunnigan, Tom Rhyne, Fred Robinette, Linda Weldon
District At Large
• Larry Bond, Barbara Dunnigan, Rochel Laney, Ellen Payne
Ex-Officio
•Michael Brown, Jack Hileman, Olin Isenhour, John McWhorter, Sue
Ellen Nicholson, Marion Swarin
3. Pembroke State University Wesley Foundation
Students
•Glenn Armstrong, Necia Brayboy, Julia Bullard, Deanna Harris, Brent
Hunt, Nora Hunt, Media Hunt, Feliz Keyes, Amen Kusumi, Allison
Locklear, April Locklear, Crystal Locklear, Lisa Locklear, Sharon Locklear,
Dwayne Lowry, Elena Lowry, Herbert Lowry, Shelia Lowry, Tammy Lowry,
Felix Mandoz, Celeste Oxendine, Louisa Oxendine, Delisa Woods
Faculty/Staff
• Lois Chavis, Cattie M. Hunt, Brenda Jacobs, Sylvia Johnson, Daphne
Jones, Bob Reising, Henry Smith, Norma Thompson
At Large
• Robert Baldridge - District Superintendent, Jerry Lowry - Campus
Minister, Eddie Locklear - Treasurer
4. Raleigh Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students
• Regina Bobbitt, Amy Brock, Perry Brown, Kathy Folsom, Jonathan
Jeffries, Kerry King, Shannon Pike, Michael Rhoney, AsNey Subat, Ryan
Thompson, Christy White, Lynnette Winstead
Faculty/Staff
• Laura Bottomley, Conrad Glass, Ann Pearce, Barbara True-Webber
District At Large
•Cynthia Bell, Robert Bryant, Ken Hayes, Ben Stewart
Local Churches
•Jeffrey S. Coltrane, Ben Gravely, Mary Bland Josey, Sam Newman
320
Ex-Officio
•Robert Bryant, Lisa Childs, Steven Hickle, Henry Jarrett, F. Belton
Joyner, Robert D. McKenzie, BUI Sharpse
United Methodist Campus Ministry at Duke
Finance Convnittee
•Rodney Freeman, chair, Paula Burger, Scott Crutchfield, Laney
Funderburk, William King, Melissa Ruby, Jimmie Shuler, Ex-Officio: Dan
Deal, Oli Jenkins, Joe Mann
Campus/Staff Relations Convnittee
•Mark Wethington, chair, Ashley Beasley, Erik Foss, Megan Kilbrath,
Laura Magistro, Sue Newsome, Ella Jean Shore, Jeffrey Skinner, Ex-
Officio: WerxJy Evans, Oli Jenkins
Nominations Committee
•Amy Kunstling, chair, Richard Cox, Paula Gilbert, Shannon Hodge, Scott
Johnson, Maurice Ritchie, Mark Sampson, Ex-Officio: Oli Jenkins
Facilities Committee
•Sue Ellen Nicholson, chair, Mancy Ferree-Clark, Mike Gustafson, Gaye
Hobbs, Mike Reynolds, Mandy Rowe
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Wesley Foundation
Board
Students
•Renee Bumgarner, Sharon Ellison, Crystal Feimster, Dawn Flinchum,
Kim Fuller, Patrick Graham, Sara Jordan, Kryn Krautheim, Rusty Ross,
Emily Russ, Gary Smith, Lory Beth Thompson
Faculty/Staff
•Brent Clark, Beverly Long, Bobbie Lubker, Cornelia Strickland
At Large
•Ralph Dunlop, Susan C. Holliman, Wiley Smith
District COM
•Colleen Gresham, Sue Link, Liz Moore, Robert Peters, Martha Russell
Ministers
•Susan Allred, Rene Bideaux, James Coile, William Gattis, Richard
Vaughan
Ej(-Officio
•SaraW. Campbell, George Johnson, Gregg Sullivan, Sylvia Svendsgaard,
Manuel Wortman
University of North Carolina at Greensboro Wesley-Luther House
Board of Directors
Students
•Angela Alger, Christy Bridges, Julie Comfort, Clarke Crews, Susan
Feagin, Amy Gentry, Wendy Newton, Mike Pegram, Julie Potts, Sandra
Teague, Sandra Rhyne, Heather Wheless
Faculty/Staff
•Alice Bittinger, Marleen Ingle, Don McCrickard, Sara Shoffner
At Large
•Bob Clark, Jane Sharp, Dick Swanson
District
•Boyd Holliday, Jacquie Mishoe, Butch Sherrill
Ex-Officio
•Paul Bradley, Mazie Bullard, Harley Dickson, Brady Faggart, Ron Moss,
John McWhorter, Ben Stewart
321
8. Wesley Foundation of Greenville, Inc. Board of Directors
Students
•Will Canterbury, Chieryl Colvin, Federico Cordero, Kendra Cornwell, Bill
Hollingsworth, Oscar Montiel, Charles Owens, Christine Presley, Glenn
Shivers, AAargaret Shook, Doug Stalls, Rhonda Wooten
Faculty/Staff
•John Childers, Sheldon Downs, Charles Seeley, Theodore Whitley
At Large
•Denise Cox - Holy Trinity, Hugh Cox - Holy Trinity, To be Married - Holy
Trinity, Lester Brown - Jarvis, Steve Creech Jarvis, Henry Farrell - Jarvis,
Dan Bishop - St. James, Debbie Caton - St. James, Lanie Shive - SL
James
District
•June Arnold, Frank Brooks, Herschel Williams
Ex-Officio
•Emily Barwick, Ann Davis, Dan Earnhardt, Judy Shivers
9. Western Carolina University Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students
• Ben Dorr, Karen Edwards, Derek Godfrey, Bobby Harris, Richard
Horsley, Randy Hunsucker, Roger Justus, Dianna Noulis, Dana O'Dell,
Yvonne Sparks, Katherina Swerbenski, Cam Weaver
Faculty/Staff
•Clifford R. Lovin, Dan Pitillo, Duncan Tye, James W. Wallace, Jr.
At Large
•Tommy Frazier, Bonita Jacobs, John Lively, Myrtle Schrader
District At Large
•Charlene Brackett, W. H. Crawford, Estelle Summey, Mildred Turner
Ex-Officio
•John Boggs, Lewis E. Cloud, John L McWhorter, L Lewis Vun Cannon,
George C. Weekley
10. Winston-Salem Wesley Foundation Board of Directors
Students
•Salem College: Erin Brennan, Patricia Earnhardt, Elizabeth Fennell, Jeni
Haskins; Wake Forest: Susan Anderson, StephMohl, Curt Shiflett, Robert
Sigmon; WSSG: Ray Coins, Teila Hand, Lisa Hightower, Derek McClure
Faculty/Staff
•Joe Daniels, Cranford Johnson, Craig Miller, Mary Ann Taylor
District At Large
•Deborah Daniels, Wendell Eysenbach, William H. Hunter, Mary Martha
WNtener
Ex-Officio
•Charles L Adams, Cheryl Edley, John F. Epps, James Ferree, Glenn L
Lyles, Anne Martin, John McWhorter, Sallvnn McVey, Verdell Michaus,
William H. Millett, Paul F. Perkins, Sr., David Riffe, Leslie Sladky-Hillman,
Sarah West
UNITED METHODISTS ON ECGMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY BOARDS
L North Carolina Central University (none submitted)
2. University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Class of 199}
•Peggy Bridgers, Dayle Groh, Susan Norman-Vickers, Bill Sparger
Class of 1992
•Charles Redmon, Ron Robinson, Debbie Swartzel, Harold Wright
322
Class of 1993
•Bob Blackmun, Abe Cox, Yvone Stinson, Ben Wilson
Students
•Amy Brake, Sam Hodges, Dori McCulley, Jon Poston, Jenny Rankin,
Lisa Shuskey, Rick Wiley
Ex-Officio
•Tim Auman, John McWhorter
3. Onivcrsity of North Carolina at Wilmington
•Rodney Hamm, Lucy Holman, Denny Wise
III. Board of Health and Welfare Ministries
A. TRUSTEES TO CONTIMGE SERVING THE METHODIST HOME FOR
CHILDREM
Class of 1992
•Ben Aiken, Raleigh District, 1985
•Margaret Boyd, Goldsboro District, unexpired term, 1992
•Edith Cleaves, Raleigh District, 1989
•Mary Ann Minnick, Raleigh District, unexpired term, 1 991
•Marshall Old, Burlington District, 1989
•Elizabeth Owens, Raleigh District, 1989
•Ben Rouse, Fayetteville District, 1987
•Jimmie B. Shuler, Durham District, 1985
•William Stewart, Sanford District, 1989
Class of 1993
•Jeanrune Boger, Sanford District, 1986
• Robert Borgman, Colds boro District, 1986
•Stephen Creech, Creenville District, 1990
•Jerry Cummings, Rockingham District, 1990
•Betsy Johnson, Coldsboro District, 1986
•William Presnell, Elizabeth City District, 1986
•Floyd Sawyer, Rocky Mount District, 1986
•Charles B. Smith, Jr., Elizabeth City District, 1990
•C. Carl Woods, Jr., Durham District, unexpired term, 1991
Class of 1994
•George Culberson, New Bern District, unexpired term, 1991
•James Dunn, 1989
•Tom Loftis, Goldsboro District, 1987
•Olivia Mattocks, Wilmington District, 1991
•David C. Miller, Greenville District, 1991
•William Spencer, Burlington District, 1991
•Lura Tally, Fayetteville District, 1987
•Wilbur Teachey, Greenville District, 1987
• Bryce Younts, Raleigh District, 1991
B. TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS FOR THE METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN
Class of 1995
•Doris Bluitt, Fayetteville District, 1992
•Robert W. Bryant, Jr., Goldsboro District, 1992
•Cynthis Ficklin, Rockingham District, second term, 1988
• Dorothy Jones, Durham District, second term, 1988
•William E. Laupus, Greenville District, 1992
•Connie Maynard, Raleigh District, 1992
•Jane Smith, Raleigh District, 1993
•James E. Sneeden, Jr., Wilmington District, 1992
323
•MaryTownes, Durham District, 1992
C. TRUSTEES TO COhTINGE SERVING THE METHODIST RETIREMENT
HOMES, INC.
Class of 1992
•Louis C. Allen, Jr., Burlington District, 1984
• Randolph R. Few, Durham District, 1988
•Gary H. Fisher, Rockingham District, 1988
•J. Edwin Guirkins, New Bern District, 1988
•Walter S. Linville, Rocky Mount District, 1988
•Hallett W. Mayo, Goldsboro District, 1984
•H. B. Robertson, Jr., Durham District, 1988
•Ralph P. Rogers, Jr., Durham District, 1984
•Lx)uise R. Wilkerson, Raleigh District, 1984
Class of 1993
•Betty Speir, Greenville District, 1989
•John S. Paschal, Rocky Mount District, 1989
• E. M. Thompson, Jr., Greenville District, 1989
•Harold Dees, Rockingham District, 1989
Class of 1994
•T. Harry Gatton, Raleigh District, 1990
•Margaret T. Harper, Wilmington District, 1990
•Robert E. Smith, Raleigh District, 1990
•Edward S. Williams, Durham District, 1990
D. TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS FOR THE METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.
Class of 1995
•A. F. Fisher, Durham District, 1991
•George Newton, Durham District, 1991
•H. Lyman Ormond, Jr., Greenville District, 1991
•Louise Peterson, Fayetteville District, 1991
324
DIAGONAL MINISTRY, BOARD OF
The Board of Diaconal Ministry has set two priorities for its work during the remainder
of this quadrenrjium: 1 ) To recruit and nurture persons into the vocations of Christian
Education, Church Music, Church Administration, and Youth Ministry; and 2) To develop
an extensive program of promotion and interpretation of Diaconal Ministry at every level
of the Morth Carolina Conference.
We are pleased that for the second consecutive year we are able to present to the
Conference paersons who have completed all of the requirements for Consecration as
Diaconal Ministers. We recomend two persons: Ed Briggs - Mashville GMC, Mashville;
and Elaine Lilliston - Englewood GMC, Rocky Mount. These persons have been
examined by the Board of Diaconal Ministry arid have been found to be spiritually
grounded, psychologically fit, and academically prepared for their ministries.
We continue to have four candidates in ministry as they pursue their calling to Diaconal
Ministry. They are: Marty Cauley, Pat Lykins, Robin Marley, and Laurie Schoelkopf.
TTie Board of Diacoral Ministry maintains an active relationship with all lay profession-
als in our Conference through the annual process of review and renewal of certification.
In the Fall of 1991 we will cooperate with the Christian Educators Fellowship and the
Musicians Fellowship to sponsor a "Multiple-Staff Workshop" to foster good working
relationships and team ministry.
BOARD OF DIACOrSAL MINISTRY 1992 SALARY SCALE RECOMMEMDATIOM:
Title Diaconal AAinister L^y Professional Certified Professional
A B C D E F G
Degree Masters BA Masters BA BA BA Masters
Exper. 1+ 7+ 4+ None 4+ 4+ 4 +
Base Salary $22,294 $20,577 $27,645 $14,491 $17,969 $19,273 $20,273
Housing $4,800 $4,800 $4,800 $4,800 $4,800 $4,800 $4,800
Base Package $27,094 $25,377 $32,445 $19,291 $22,769 $24,073 $25,073
Housing calculated at an average of those within the MC Conference, equivalent to
$4C)0/mo. However, housing must appear as income urnder present IRS standards.
Additional Suggested Benefits to be negotiated between Parish-Staff Relations
Committee and the professional: (1) Continuing Education, (2) Life Insurance (part of
Confererx:e program), (3) Health^Hospital Insurance (part of Conference program), (4)
Retirement Plan, and (5) Travel Expenses.
Report of Professional Educators
MINISTERS OF EDGCATION
Certification Renewed
Freeman, Ms. Brigitte Ann (Brigitte) .... Minister of Christ. Ed., Morehead City: First
DIRECTORS OF CHRISTIAN EDGCATION
Certification Renewed
Biddle, Miss Margaret Anne (Margaret Anne) .... Diaconal Minister of Ed. , Front SL
Conner, Ms. Carol Denise (Denise) Diaconal Minister of Ed., Gniversity
Huckaby, Robert Lewis, Jr. (Rob) Program Director, Raleigh: Asbury
Jacobs, Harold Dean (Harold) Dir. of Chr. Ed/Music/Youth, Prospect
Norton, Mrs. Mary Jane P. (Mary Jane) Dir., Young Children's Ed.,Brd.of Dis.
Strange, Mrs. Carol Dell (Carol) Assoc. Dir. of CCOM, Lay Ministries
Williams, Richard J. (Richard) Dir., Christian Ed., Smithfield: Centenary
ASSOCIATES IN CHRISTIAN EDGCATION
Certification Renewed
Clark, Marjorie Joyce (Marge)
O'Connor, Mrs. Francis J. (Tacoma) Assoc, in Christian Ed., Durham: Carr
Taylor, Ms. Elizabeth C. (Libbie) Diaconal Minister of Ed., Hay St.
Vaughn, Stephen W. II (Steve) . . . Diaconal Minister of Ed/Music, Greenville:St.James
325
Report of Professional Church Musicians
MINISTERS OF MGSiC
Certification Renewed
Argo, David Anthony (Tony) Minister of Music, Haymount
DIRECTORS OF MUSIC
Certification Renewed
Davenport, Mrs. Charles (Laura) Director of Music, Wilson; First
Mines, David M. (David) Director of Music, Chestnut St.
Jacobs, Harold Dean (Harold) Director of Music/Ed/Youth, Prospect
Moore, Mrs. J. Hilton (Elizabeth) Director of Music, Shady Grove
Parker, Mrs. Susan Martin (Susan) Director of Music, Sanford: St. Luke
Stocks, Mrs. Lois Hardee (Lois)
Weisser, William James (Bill) Director of Music, Edenton St
Report of the Diaconal Ministers
DIAGONAL MINISTERS
Consecration Renewed
Argo, David Anthony (Tony) Minister of Music, Haymount
Biddle, Miss Margaret Anne (Margaret Anne) .... Diaconal Minister of Ed., Front SL
Conner, Ms. Carol Demise (Deruse) Diacorial Minister of Ed., University
Davenport, Mrs. Charles (Laura) Director of Music, Wilson: First
Freeman, Ms. Brigitte Ann (Brigitte) .... Minister of Christ. Ed., Morehead City: First
Hines, David M. (David) Director of Music, Chestnut St.
Huckaby, Robert L (Rob) Program Director, Raleigh: Asbury
Jacobs, Harold Dean (Harold) Director of Music/Ed/Youth, Prospect
Norton, Mrs. Mary Jane (Mary Jane) Dir. Yourig Children's Ed., Brd. of Dis.
O'CoruTor, Mrs. Francis J. (Tacoma) Associate in Christian Ed., Carr
Parker, Mrs. Susan M. (Susan) Director of Music, Sanford: St Luke
Powell, Ms. Cynthia D. (Cynthia) .... Diaconal Minister of Ed/Program, Graham: First
Stocks, Mrs. Lois Hardee (Lois) Personal Leave, 1st Year
Strange, Mrs. Carol Dell (Carol) Assoc. Dir, CCOM, Lay Ministries
Taylor, Ms. Elizabeth G. (Libbie) Diaconal Minister of Ed., Hay St
Vaughn, Mr. Stephen W. II (Steve) Diaconal Minister of Ed/Music, Greenville: St. James
Weisser, Mr. William James (Bill) Director of Music, Edenton St
Williams, Mr. Richard J. (Richard) Dir., Christian Ed., Smithfield: Centenary
Retired
Ballance, Miss Bernice (Bernice) Garrison, Mr. Robert H., Jr. (Bob)
Gattis, Mrs. William H. (Irene) Johnson, Mrs. Floyd, Jr. (Marilyn)
Offut Mrs. Alma Whitfield (Alma) Walker, Miss Wanda Gail (Gail)
Womack, Mrs. Leslie Castle (Leslie)
Margaret Anne Biddle, Chairperson; Stephen W. Vaughn II, Registrar
DISABILITY, JOINT COMMITTEE ON
The Joint Committee on Disability acts as the advocate for those pastors in the North
Carolina Coriference who are forced by physical or emotional disability to seek temporary
or permanent relief from their appxDintment The committee is given the responsibility to
study the problems of disability within the Confererxre, to provide a continuing personal
ministry to those who are disabled, and to make recommendations to the appropriate
agerxries of the Conference for each pastor seeking Disability Leave, including the source
of their disability income.
The following recommendations are presented to the 1991 session of the North
CarolirTa Annual Conference:
326
1. The Joint Committee on Disability will make available upon request the necessary
forms for any pastor to make application for Disability Leave. In all cases the
applications must be completed by the pastor, the physician, and the district
superintendent before the request for Disability Leave can be acted upx5r\ It is the
recommendation of the Joint Committee on Disability that such requests be
presented before May 15 for inclusion in the committee's report to the Annual
Conference. The medical form should be completed arxi acted upon by the General
Board of Pensions prior to the submission of the application.
2. 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 will bear
the expense of the examination.
3. The Joint Committee on Disability will study each new application for Disability
Leave submitted by pastors of the Conference to determine the validity of the
recommendation of the pastor's physician and district superintendent, particularly
as it reflects the anticipated length of the pastor's disability. All materials will be sent
to the medical consultant of the General Board of Pensions, who will determir»e if
the p>astor is eligible for benefits paid through the Comprehensive Protection Plaa
4. We recommend thiat pastors who may not be eligible for benefits paid by the
Comprehensive Protection Plan shall be placed on Disability Leave with benefits paid
through the Joint Committee on Disability. The Ministerial Pension Plan, Compre-
hensive Protection Plan, Hospital Insurance and Life Insurance shall be paid also by
the Joint Committee on Disability.
5. Those pastors on Disability Leave are reminded to investigate the penalties by the
Social Security Administration if they do not elect to come urxJer Medicare at age
65.
6. Disability requests are to be submitted ninety (90) days prior to Annual Confererxre
except in life-thireatening situations after that date, or when the disabling condition
occurs after that date.
7. We recommend that a monthly grant of $300.00 will be made for the first six
months a pastor is granted Disability Leave. At the end of six months this grant will
terminate.
8. The Joint Committee on Disability will review the progress of each pastor on
Disability Leave at least annually. This review will include both recommendations
from the pastor's physician and district superintendent as well as opportunities for
continuing fellowship with the pastor to develop further possibilities of assistance in
his/her disabled circumstarxres. Those receiving aid from the Joint Committee on
Disability will be reviewed at the end of their first six months of Disability Leave.
9. We recommerxj the following pastors to be continued on Disability Leave.
A. Clingman Carter Capps F. Arnold Kimsey King, Jr.
B. Frederick F. Dillon (AM) G. Robert Fullerton McKee
C. Virgil L Free H. James Earl McLendon
D. James W. Hicks (AM) I. EvarxJer Parnell (AM)
E. Clifton Riddick Hollowell J. George C. Smith
1 0. We recommerxi the following pastors to be placed on Disability Leave for the first
time: NOME
1 1 . Who hiave been placed on Disability Leave sirxre the last Annual Conference?
Albert DeWitt Byrd, Jr.
1 2. We recommend that pastors and congregations in the communities in which our
disabled pastors reside seek to establish a supportive relationship with those on
Disability Leave to maintain good fellowship and provide for pastoral opportunities.
321
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 United Methodist Church by those on disability
during their years of service. We can all become better stewards of the gift of life
and skill as we share in this ministry of caring and concern.
Wilbur I Jackson, Chairperson
EQUITABLE SALARIES, COMMISSION ON
Part 1
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 furds 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.
"Assumption 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 ministry of the Church." (Discipline, H 717) "The
Commission shall carefully study the needs for... additional support within the Conference
and the sources of income, and shall recommend annually to the ConfererKe for its
action a schedule of minimum salaries for all full-time pastors or those clergy members
of the Annual Conference appointed less than full time to a local church, subject to such
rules and regulations as the Conference may adopt." (Discipline, 1 722.3) In other words,
ministers are required to spend considerable expense, time, and energy in preparing for
and executing ministry. Common sense recognizes the increased pressure upon a local
church to provide an ever increasing salary for its 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 between a rock and a hard spot.
The Commission has spent considerable time in examining the situatioa Solutions are
PKDt included in this report. However, we do have recommendations whose implementa-
tion 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.
I. Recommended Schedule of Minimum Salaries for 1992
A. Salary Schedule
1 . With respect to the ever increasing cost of living for all, we recommend
that the minimum full-time salary level be raised by a percentage equal to
the percentage of raise enjoyed by all ministers in the Conferer>ce year
1991.
MINISTERS UNDER FULL-TIME APPOIhTT-MENT 1991 1992
(Full Connection, Associate, Probationary, Local Pastor)
Salary $19,006 '$20,294
Utilities 2,000 2,000
$21,006 $22,294
STUDENTS (Local Pastors or Conference Members)
Salary $11,654 $12,491
Utilities 2.000 2.000
$13,654 $14,491
328
2. We recommend that the full-time minimum salary levels be adjusted
annually by the percentage figure of average raises in the Conference for
the current Confererxre year.
3. Guidelines affecting student pastors as adopted by previous Annual
Conference sessions will continue to govern the use of equitable salary
funds for student pastors. (For reference, the Discipline, II 441, 717, and
722, and the Journal of 1983, provide the basis for our work)
B. Travel Exj^ense
Although travel is reimbursed by the charge as an item of ministerial expense,
it is expected that the charge would provide at least $2,400 for travel expense.
A charge receiving equitable salary support may provide this $2,400 travel
expense, but any travel expjense in excess of $2,400 will result in a reduction
of equitable salary support.
C. Pension Program
Charges receiving Equitable Salary Furxl support are responsible for paying the
total amount required for the Ministerial Pension Plan and the Comprehensive
Protection Plan based on their pastor's total income for salary and utilities
(including funds from the Equitable Salary Fund, Duke Endowment, and any
other sources).
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
administer the affairs of tliat charge to the end that it may move as rapidly as
possible toward total self-support. To enable the Conference, the Commission, and
the district superintendents to carry on their cooperative efforts in understanding,
in harmony, and for the greatest good for all concerned, the following principles and
procedures are set forth:
A. In considering the salary for the charge, all income, including salary, bonuses,
and other benefits rx)t specifically excluded, are included as salary in determin-
ing appropriations from 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
churches will not be available.
B. Charges must be so arranged that no more than one-third of the total salary
will come from the Equitable Salary Fund on the first application from the
charge. Charges seeking more thian one-third supplement must provide specific
information with their application, indicating the reasons for their inability to
meet these guidelines. Information shall be made available to the Commission
on Equitable Salaries and tlie district superintendents regarding the term of
Equitable Salary support, giving the date of its inception and the present
amount of support being received by the respective charges.
When the division of a charge is desired, Equitable Salary Funds will be used
only upxDn the recommendation of the Bishop, of the "Bishop's Task Force on
the Division of Circuits," and the approval of the cabinet.
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 arxl its
proportionate share of all apportionments.
1. The remainder of the charge in such a division assumes full pastoral
supfxjrt and its proportionate share of all apportionments. In no case will
329
the Commission on Equitable Salaries provide more than one-third of the
salary required for such a divisioa
2. When there is a division of a charge forming one or more student
appointments, each newly created charge must pay initially two-thirds of
the pastoral support established by the divisioa
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.
Grants from the Commission on Equitable Salaries for Housing will be
discontinued January 1, 1993.
Any Equitable Salary Fund supplement will be terminated immediately upon
information 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 executive committee of the Commission on Equitable Salaries
upon the recommendation of the district superinterxJent of the pastor seeking
for emergency reasons to be employed outside of his/her ministerial responsi-
bilities.
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
Conference. The monthly salary supplement checks sent by the Conference
treasurer are to be deposited by the charge treasurer in the church or charge
bank account. The checks are not to be endorsed and cashed by the pastor
Ethnic MirKDrity and Women Ministers: Each ethnic minority or woman minister,
who is an associate member or a member in full connection of the Morth
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 (10)
years of full-time service, when such clergy person's salary and utiliUes is equal
to the Conference minimum salary, but less than thte Conference minimum
salary plus $200 per year up to ten (10) years of full-time service as an
associate member or a member in full connection.
Said incremental increase is to be administered by the Commission on
Equitable Salaries upon recommendation of the cabinet, approval by the charge
confererx:e, arxi the district superintendent. Further, the local church shall be
responsible for MPP and CPP payments on any incremental increase.
This policy does not restrict the Equitable Salaries Commission, upon the
recommendation of the cabinet, from making additional grants in extraordinary
circumstances.
Churches receiving Equitable Salary Funds will conduct an annual financial
campaign to accurately gauge the level of financial support the local church
can reasonably expect from its members.
We remirxl the Conference of provisions in the Discipline, which state: (1)
"Primary responsibility for the payment of pastoral salaries remains with
individual pastoral charges." (1 722.8) (2)"The guidelines of the Annual
Conference program of equitable clergy support shall insofar as possible be
330
observed by the bishops and district superintendents in arranging charges and
making appointments." (H 722.10)
L 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
confererxre, and the district superintendent. The form must have the signatures
of the pastor, recording secretary of the charge confererTce, 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 Coriference
agencies arxJ resources to seek ways to more adequately provide for the
temporal needs of our pastors and churches.
Part 2
The Equitable Salary Review Team, created by the 1987 Annual Conference, is
composed of the Reverend M. Whitfield Warren, Jr., chair; Ruby Gardner, secretary;
Charlie Compton; the Reverend Bill Cummings; and the Reverend Charles Morrison. The
recommerxiations 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, 1987 Journal, which states: "it is recommended that a conference-wide review
team be established to determine in 1988 whether continued equitable salary support
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
suppxDrt as stipulated in the Conference guidelines. This committee should have the
authority to recommend to the district superintendents that salary support be discontin-
ued, 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 pastor
whose appointment has received equitable salary support in excess of five years.
Additional information was received from the superintendent 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, 1990.
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 10
percent or $1,000 each year, whichever is greater. If a church fails to do this, it shall
be asked to raise the salary some other way. Retired supplies, lay speakers, or
charge realignment are alternatives.
5. It is further recommerxded that existing requirements by the Commission on
Equitable Salaries be enforced. Particular attention is called to the requirement that
every charge receiving equitable salary support conduct an every member
stewardship program. Thie use of the services of the Conference Stewardship
Consultants is highly recommerxjed. These services may be coordinated through the
Confererxre Council on Ministries.
331
Missional goals of The Church may necessitate equitable salary support for some
churches for a longer period of Ume; however, it is hoped that all churches will
fervently seek to comply with the guidelines stated above.
^ Alvin M. Horne, Cha/;person
332
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, COUNCIL ON
Recommended Conference Budget to be Raised
Januaiy 1, 1992 to December 31, 1992
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334
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, COaNCIL ON
11. FINANCIAL POUCIES
1. APPORTIONMENTS:
a. The funds to be apportioned are:
World Service and Conference Benevolences
Ministerial Support arxi Connectional Administration
Episcopal Fund
InterderxDminational Cooperation Fund
Black Colleges
African University Fund
SEJ Missional Growth Fund
b. Formula (for all except SEJ missiorial Growth Fund): The Apportionments
for the first year of the quadrennium (1 989) shall be based on the average
of the total monies disbursed by each church in the four years immediate-
ly 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 quadrenruum shall not increase in excess of 25%. The
exclusions are: Payments on World Service and Conference Benevolenc-
es, Ministerial Support and Administration, and Episcopal Fund; principal
and interest on indebtedness; buildirngs and improvements; local
benevolences paid directly by the local church; General and Conference
Advance Specials; Ten Dollar Club; up to the conference average for
travel paid by a charge for each pastor; United Methodist Student Day;
Human Relations Day; Peace and Justice Sunday; Native American
Awareness; One Great Hour of Sharing; World Communion 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 Committee and the Resident Bishop. The Apportionments
for the subsequent 3 years of the quadrennium shall be the previous year's
apportionment plus a percentage increase/decrease equal to the
percentage increase/decrease in the Annual Confererx:e budget.
c. The SEJ Missional Fund sliall 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 1 987 as reported in the 1 988 Journal.
d. Apportionments to the churches shall be made by the Council on Finance
and Administration (CFA) based on the current formula. 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 possible unforeseen
and emergency need within the Annual Conference, the Council on
Finance and Administration is authorized to make supplementary
appropriations between sessions of the Annual Conference. Such
supplementary appropriations shall be made only from available undesign-
ated funds and shall be reported in the Conference Journal for purposes
of information.
e. Apportiornments will be delivered from the treasurer's office to the district
superinterKJents by July 12, 1991. Should an appeal be deemed
necessary by the district superintendent and district stewards because
335
of demonstrable and significant changes, an appeal maybe made to the
Council on Finance and Administration.
f. The NC Annual Conference budget for 1992 be established using the
actual budget of 1991 as the basis from which the percentage increase is
figured; and not the proposed budget voted on at Annual Confererxre: and
that the 1993 budget be a percentage increase of actual 1992 budget
That the real budget of each year be mailed out to all ministers of the
Confererxre immediately after it is established by the CFA (adopted in
1991).
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 irxluded in
the Apportionments: United Methodist Student Day, Human Relations Day,
Peace and Justice Surxiay, Native American Awareness Sunday, One Great
Hour of Sharing, World Communion Sunday.
No Conference agerxy's budget shall incorporate funds to be appropriated to
a non-conference agency, without specific approval of thte Council on Ministries
for program budget items or the Council on Finance and Administration for all
non-program budget items. All furids granted to a non-conference agency must
be spent consistent with the Social Principles of the United Methodist Church.
No transfer of funds shall be made from one line item in the Conference
Budget to another without approval of the Council on Finance and Administra-
tion.
Tfie Episcopal Fund, General Administration Fund, Jurisdictional Conference,
World Service, College Sustaining Fund, Ministerial Education Furxi, 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 Administratioa
Investment Policy: (a) The investment of the f'onds 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 CourK:il will not do business
with or invest in banks making loans to the government of South Africa or its
agencies, or who have operations witWn South Africa. The Council has rxj
investments in South Africa and has adopted a policy of making no investments
in South Africa.
Monies paid by the churches shall he reported to the statistician by the pastors
at tfie end of the year on the Table II, Financial Report. The Table I arid Table
11 reports for 1990 shall be due to the statistician no later than January 31,
1991.
The CouTTcil may enact its own bylaws governing meetings, quorum, and other
matters of procedure as authorized in the Discipline. 1 708. 4. b.
The Council shall maintain a central treasury for all Conferetx:e agencies as
authorized by H 709. 10 of the Discipline, and the 1953 session of the Annual
Conference. Annual Conference boards and agencies, including those
separately incorporated, are required to maintain their funds on deposit in the
central treasury unless exempted by the Annual Conference or the Discipline.
Exemptions are granted to the Methodist Home for Children, the Methodist
Retirement Homes, the Colleges, the United Methodist Foundation, Board of
Missions, Inc., and Asbury Homes.
336
III. APPROVAL TO SOUCIT FUNDS
Approval is given to the requests of the following agerxries for the privilege of
soliciting funds throughout the District or Conference.
1. Christmas Offering for District 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 arid individuals, materials arxi money for specific projects for the four
camps of the North Carolina Confererxre.
4. TTie State Commission on Campus Ministry for the privilege of private
solicitation for special gifts for the benefit of special works in the state-
supported institutions of higher education.
5. Methodist Retirement Homes, Incorporated; Methodist Home for Children;
Louisburg College; Methodist College; and North Carolina Wesleyan College for
the privilege of private solicitation and receipt of such funds as may be directed
thereto with the urxierstanding that such solicitation or private campaign may
only be taken once each year into the local church of the Conference.
6. The United Methodist Fourxiation, Incorpxjrated, 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.
8. Asbury Homes, Incorporated, as provided in its charter.
IV. DISTRICT SCIPERINTENDENTS' 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 1985)
V. ORGANIZATION and PROCEDURE (presented for information only)
1 . The Council on Finance and Administration uses McGladrey & Pullen, Raleigh,
NC, as auditors.
2. TTie 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 to the executive
committee from its voting membership.
3. The Conference treasurer will include in his monthly financial reports, for any
given month, all monies received in his office by 8:30 a.m. on the 5th day of
the following month, except when the 5th day falls on a weekend or holiday the
report will include the funds received by 8:30 a.m. on the following workday.
4. The treasurer, at his discretion, may approve mirxjr overexpenditures of a
budget line item up to $1,000 or 5% of th»e line item, whichever is less. A
request for such overexpenditure shall be submitted in writing in ad\'ance and
shall state the reason for the request. The overexpenditure will be reported to
CFA and will be listed in the Conference Journal.
5. Requests for the purchase/lease of specific data processing equipment or
services must be approved by CFA. The request must address the problem of
compatibility of the project with the current Annual Conference data processing
service. The approval of funds to begin a project does rx3t constitute approval
for the purchase/lease of specific equipment or services.
6. Any request for adjustments to apportionments must be made to the Council
on Finance and Administration on or before the Wednesday prior to
Thanksgiving (November 27, 1991). The Council of Finance and Administra-
337
lion will consider only those appeals supported by the district superintendent
on behalf of churches which have experienced demonstrable and significant
changes in areas such as worship attendance and net disbursements that
make the apportionment formula inequitable for that year.
7. Any Conference or rnDn-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 arid assets. A statement in
effect that "All funds granted have been spent consistent with the social
principles of the United Methodist Church" will be furnished to CFA upon
submission of the audit. Such reports received may be reported in whole or in
summary form in the Conference Journal and shall remain on file in the
treasurer's office. An agency may be exempted (for just cause) from this
reporting requirement by CFA for non-program agencies, or in the case of
program agencies, by CFA upon recommendation of the Courxril on Ministries.
8. A carry-over of budgeted funds remaining (pKDt including any supplemental
appropriations) of up to 1 0% of the amount raised for the subsequent year will
be allowed for Conference budget line items.
9. Funds appropriated to a board or agency must be spent in the calendar year
of the appropriation unless otherwise allowed.
10. Supplemental Appropriations: The Courxril will consider requests for supple-
mental appropriations in the following priority order:
First Priority
Salary arxi benefit items previously approved according to the policies of
the Annual Conference or General Conference (i.e. Equitable Salary
Funds, COM staff salaries, etc.)
Programs authorized and mandated by the N.C. Annual Conference which
are not included in the Annual Conference budget for that financial year
(i.e. Office of Planned Giving, Vitalization Project, etc.)
Funds appropriated to the Task Force on Hunger and Human Need to
assist various ministries across the Annual Conference. The Council shall
consider an appropriation to the Conference Furd for Human Need at the
close of the fiscal year. The formula adopted by the Council in February
1990 to determine the appropriation is 10% of the net interest earnings
on Central Fund investments less 10% of the budget shortfall. The
supplemental appropriation for 1 989 to the Fund for Human Need was
$27,200.
Second Priority
New creative programs to respond to emerging needs and to expand the
mission of the Annual Conference which are not irxriuded in the Confer-
ence budget for that year. Such programs will be funded through
supplemental appropriations only on a short-term basis.
Emergency needs and programs in the life of the boards and agencies of
the Annual Conference. The petitioning group shall make such requests
in writing to the Treasurer's office at least 15 working days before a
scheduled CFA meeting.
Third Priority
Any other type of funding requests.
Procedure for seeking supplemental appropriations:
a. All requests for supplemental appropriations shall be made to the CFA
President and/or the Conference Treasurer's office in writing at least 15
working days before a scheduled CFA meeting.
338
b. The normal procedure for requests for supplemental appropriations will be
a review by the CFA supplemental appropriations committee who will
make a recommerxiation to the full Council.
c. If an emergency request for supplemental appropriations is received
between scheduled meetings, the CFA supplemental appropriations
committee will consider the request and direct the Conference Treasurer
to forward it to the membershiip via mail with a recommendation for
actioa
n. Interest shall be paid to/from the Board of Pensions, Insurance Fund,
Blackburn Scholarship Fund, Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign (until they are
authorized to be transferred to operational funds). Camps Endowment for
Maintenance, Church Extension Redevelopment, and Church Extension Salary
Endowment funds using the rate of the conference interest bearing checking
account, compounded monthly, on monthly average balarKes held by the
Conference treasurer.
1 2. Retroactive adjustments for transfer or posting delays will be made to the Board
of Pensions arxi [he Insurance Fund accounts for earnings calculations.
13. Funds in excess of operational needs for the Board of Pensions and the
Insurance fund are invested in the Gnited Methodist Foundation.
14. In order to prevent a loss of funds due to investment risk, and in order to
have funds available for emergency use, the Council shall maintain reserve
funds equal to 10% of the conference operating budget. Both cash reserves,
realized, and unrealized gains/losses shall be considered as a part of the 10%
reserve goal. Funds in excess of cash requirements shall be invested in the
United Methodist Foundation in proponion to the percent of reserves on hand
(i.e. if the reserve goal of 10% or greater has been obtained, the investment
will be 100%. If 8% is in reserve, 80% will be invested in the Foundation and
20% will be in fixed income investments).
1 5. CFA Meeting Schedule: The executive committee meets at the call of the
President. Scheduled meetings are:
June 1991: There may be a called meeting in conjunction with Annual
Conference if necessary to elect officers or conduct other business.
September 4, 1991: An optional meeting to be held if necessary at the call
of the President.
November 1991: A joint CFA/COM budget hearing. The purpose of this
hearing is to receive a report from boards and agencies on funds spent and
requested funds for future programs and activities.
December 1 1, 1991: To consider the apportionment appeals from churches.
The requests for appeals are due in the Treasurer's Office on or before the
Wednesday prior to Thanksgiving. The supplemental appropriations for salaries
are also considered at this meeting.
Februaiy 5, 1992: 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 appropriations are decided at the meeting.
March 4, 1992: To consider the budget to be recommended to Annual
Conference which will be raised in the subsequent year and spent in the year
following that Additionally, the CFA policy recommendations to the Annual
Conference are adopted.
339
16. Dates to Rememben
July 12, 1991: Apportionments sent to the Districts.
November 27, 1991: Apportionment appeals due in the Treasurer's Office.
December 31, 1991: General Church remittances must be received in the
Treasurer's Office by 8:30 A.M. in order to receive credit for 1991.
Januaiy 10, 1992: Annual Conference remittances must be received by 8:30
A.M. in order to receive credit for 1991.
January 15, 1992: Requests for supplemental appropriations for the 1992
operating budget due in the Treasurer's office.
Januaiy 31, 1992: Tables I and II due to the Conference Statistician.
Februaiy 12, 1992: Requests for the 1994 budget, to be adopted at the 1992
Annual Conference, due in the Treasurer's Office.
VI. CaMGLATIVE PENSION AND BENEFIT FUND, and BASIC PROTECTION
PLAN
A. GEMERAL
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 tfie 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 waver
form if they decline to participate in the CPBF arxi the BPP. The form v/ill
be kept on file in the Treasurer's office for future reference.
2. The Confererjce Treasurer's office will administer the CPBF and the BPP.
3. Contributions will be withheld from the employees pay and remitted to the
General Board of Pensions by the Treasurer's office.
B. CGMGUKTIVE 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 1 continuous year before
becoming eligible for CPBF.
3. The conference contribution will be the same percent as it is for clergy
(currently 12%).
4. The lay employee's required contribution will be the same percent as it is
for clergy (currently 3%). The per-ialty for not making the contribution will
be the same as it is for clergy.
5. Participants in the CPBF must be participants in the BPP.
C. BASIC PROTECTION PI^N
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 employees required contribution.
3. The lay employee's required contribution will be the same as it is for
clergy (currently 1%).
VII. ANNUAL CONFERENCE DECISIONS
A. District Superintendent Salaries: The 1991 Conference voted that the "Bishop
appoint an independent study committee or engage an independent consulting
firm to determine if the present policy goverrung District Superintendent
salaries is still effective and repxDrt these findings to the Confererx:e in 1992."
B. Retirement Homes Financial Report: The 1991 Conference voted that "a
separate financial report be submitted to the 1 992 Annual Conference on each
Methodist Retirement Home showing the assets, liabilities, profits or loss
respectively."
340
VIII. SUMMARY OF REPORT CHANGES
1. Section II, H l.f.: Comments on budgeting process.
2. Section V, 1 6: Sets criteria for apportionment appeals.
3. Section V, 1 14: States the reserve furxJ's policy.
4. Section VI, H B.5.: Clarifies the required participation in both the Cumulative
Pension and Benefit Fund, and Basic Protection Plan for lay employees.
Cashar W. Evans, Jr. President
INSURANCE, COMMITTEE ON
I. Group Term Life Insurance
The Insurarxre Committee, on the recommendation of our insurance consultant, has
placed our life insurance with CIGNA. Our coverage is $15,000 for active partici-
pants, $7,500 for retired pastors up to age 72; $1,000 for pastors over age 72.
Benefits for any pastor retiring prior to 1978 remain at $5,000. The spouse's
insurance terminates at age 65 or upon retirement of the subscriber, whichever
comes first. The rate effective January 1, 1992 will be: individual, $11.00; family,
$11.50. This represents no increase in premiums for 1992.
THE FOLLOWIMG CLAIMS WERE PAID IN 199a
Edward Franklin Smith $1,000.00
Madison W. Maness 1,000.00
David M. Tyson 1,000.00
Jasper E. Garlington 1,000.00
Offie L Hathaway 7,500.00
Richard T. Commander 7,500.00
James B. Speight 7,500.00
William R. King 15.000.00
TOTAL BENEFITS PAID $41,500.00
II. Blue Cross/Blue Shield
A. General
1 . The Insurance Committee will mail the 1 992 health insurance propxDsal to
the delegates before the Annual Conference session. The rapid escalation
in health care costs makes planning difficult. The committee will consider
the financial information that is available through May 1 before adopting
their recommendations.
2. The committee has been asked by the cabinet to consider a benefit
reduction to hold down cost increases. These possible benefit reductions
will be considered at the May meeting.
3. At the request of the committee, a proposal from the health plan offered
by the General Board of Pensions was considered. Analysis revealed that
there would rxjt be a cost savings with this plan, so the committee elected
to remain with Blue Cross/Blue Shield.
4. The committee has now submitted the information on the Conference
group to over 20 comjDanies, arxi has rx)t received a proposal that
provides the opportunity for a rate reduction. Since inquiries are still being
received, the committee decided to charge $200 for providing the group
information in order to cover the cost of processing these proposals.
5. At the last four sessions of Annual Conference, health screening was
conducted by the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries. The committee
has decided to provide this service on a bi-annual basis. The Insurance
Committee encourages everyone to take advantage of this service when
it is available again in 1992.
341
6. The Insurance Committee is made up of representatives from the
following boards and agencies: 2, Board of Pensions; 2, Division of Health
arxi Welfare; 2, Joint Committee 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 Relations
(without vote). The representative should be elected at tfie organizational
meeting of tfiese boards and agencies.
Policy and Rules
1. The extent of the benefits provided by the insurance coverage is decided
by Annual Conference actioa Administrative rules and rates are adopted
by the Insurarxre Committee. The specific carrier for insurance coverage
is selected by the Insurance Committee upon the recommendation of the
Committee's consultant.
2. Pre-admission certification is required for in-patient hospital services.
Contact MedReview at (1-800-722-2157 inside North Carolina or 1-800-
334-4826 out of state). Contact MedReview within 48 hours following
emergency admissions (see MedReview brochure available from the
Treasurer's office for additional information).
3. Effective January 1 , 1 991 , the penalty for failing to call MedReview will be
that the co-payment rate for in-hospital charges will be increased from
20% to 50% for PKDn-certified days.
4. When an active subscriber reaches age 65 (pastor or lay), he/she should
sign up for the Medicare program. As long as he/she is actively employed,
there is no change in benefits. Medicare is the secondary carrier until
retirement.
5. The Insurance Committee provides an appeal process for any participant
who feels that claims have not been adequately satisfied. 'A written appeal
with all pertinent information should be made to the Insurance Committee
chairperson with a copy to the Conference Treasurer.
6. 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.
7. Payment for the church's portion of the insurance programs must be
made by the churclVcharge treasurer. Minister's personal checks cannot
be accepted as payment for the church's portion. The life insurance
premium is paid by the church'charge.
8. Premiums for health and life insurance may be paid in ADVANCE on a
monthdy, quarterly, semi-annual, or annual basis.
9. 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 continues to provide personal attention to insurance
matters.
1 0. Health insurance for thie subscriber (not dependents)may continue for 90
days after employment is terminated or credentials are surrertdered
provided that full payment of the monthly premiums is made in advance.
The continuation of life insurance beyond the termination of employment
is not permitted by the life insurance carrier.
1 1 . Lay persons or ministers on maternity leave may continue their insurance
coverage, as long as the premiums are paid.
342
12. The Insurance Committee may terminate the coverage for rxsn-payment
of premiums. To re-establish health insurance coverage, the subscriber
must comply with the Two-year rule arxj the one year waiting period for
pre-existing conditions.
13. Effective March 1, 1991, ministers or laypersons who do rtot join the
group within 30 days of becoming eligible, or ministers, or laypersons who
terminate their coverage in the group, shall be reqiiired to submit in
writing 2 years in advance, a request to re-enroll in the group. Adding
family members or changing thte type of coverage while enrolled is not
subject to this rule. A one year waitirig period for pre-existing conditions
after enrollment will continue to be required. Eligible students are excluded
from the two-year rule. An exception to this rule would be possible (by 2/3
vote of the Insurance Committee) when a subscriber is transferring from
arKDther insurance plan to the Conference plaa The Two-year rule Is
waived if thte subscriber is transferring from arKDther Blue Cross Blue
Shield of North Carolina plan to the Conference plan.
14. At the time of retirement, ministers become eligible for coverage urxJer
the Board of Pensions group insurance plan currently administered by
Blue Cross Blue Shield of MC. The two-year rule does not apply to a
retiring minister who wishes to obtain coverage through this plarL
15. In case of termination of coverage, the church is responsible for the
premium until the Treasurer's Office is rKDtified in writing of such
termination.
III. Eligibility Policies
Health insurance and life insurance through the Conference groups will be available
to:
A. Ministers who are members in full connection of the Conference, probationary
members, associate members, student local pastors, part-time local pastors,
interim supplies (covered as lay employees) serving full time or part-time under
appointment in:
1 . One of the churches or charges of the North Carolina Confererxre.
2. One of the institutions or agencies of this Conference receiving financial
support from the Conference.
3. An institution or agency established to provide a ministry or service
provided that:
(a) The minister shall elect in writing within 30 days after the appoint-
ment to continue tfie coverage. If the coverage is discontinued, the
Two-year rule and a one year waiting period for pre-existing condi-
tions will apply before re-establishing the health insurFnce coverage.
(b) The minister shall be responsible for payment of all health insurance
premiums by the due date.
B. Ministers on Leave of Absence provided that a written request to continue the
coverage shall h>e filed with the Conference Treasurer within 30 days after the
beginning of the leave of absence.
C. Lay Employees:
1. Effective August 1, 1991, each local church must have at least 75%
participation of the eligible lay employees to participate in the Confererxre
plan. Those churches who currently have less than 75% participation will
be allowed to continue their current coverage of lay employees pkdw under
the Conference plan. Diaconal ministers are not subject to this rule.
343
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 1-30, 1985, coverage effective January 1, 1986 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.
The Committee recommends that the church provide this benefit to lay
employees with the same premium payment policy as recommended for
ministers.
IV: 1992 Health Insurance Rates
1992
1991
Proposed
Current
1992
Benefits
1992
Benefits
Adjusted
Proposed
Annual
Increase
Current
Census
Rates
Cost
Over 1991 Rates
1 176
$440.30
$5,283.59
9.87%
$400.74
3n 176
$57.60
$691.18
9.87%
52.42
ion 18
$440.30
$5,283.59
9.87%
400.74
rtion 18
$106.62
$1,279.45
9.87%
97.04
480
$440.30
$5,283.59
9.87%
400.74
480
$146.76
$1,761.09
9.87%
133.57
Individual-church portion
Individual-personal portion
Parent/child-church portion
Parent/child-personal portion
Family-church portion
Family-personal portion
A. Amended Benefits:
1 . $250 deductible (up from $1 00)
2. Out of pocket increased to $750 from $500
3. Decrease Men/ous/Mental Lifetime Maximum to $50,000 from $100,00
4. Increase Ufetime Maximum to $1,000,000 from $500,000
5. Add preventive services (subject to deductible and co-insurance)
a. Mammogram - annual
b. Pap smear - annual
B. Gnder this option the maximum to be paid for family coverage is $3,000. This
is calculated by adding three deductibles of $250 and three out of pockets of
$750. TWs is up from a total of $1,800.
The Insurance Committee is grateful to the members of the Annual Conference for the
support it receives as the Committee strives to provide the best possible fiealth and life
insurance benefits.
Wilbur Jackson, Chedrperson
MINISTERS' MOVING EXPENSE, COMMITTEE ON
Effective Date • Januaiy 1, 1992
The Ministers' Moving Expense Committee met several times and studied a number of
possibilities for providing moving expense. A company that will contract to move all
ministers gave an estimate. This seemed to be too rigid and offered the possibility of
error. Secondly, consultation was done with a moving company and it seemed the cost
could be exorbitant unless a poundage limit was imposed.
After much careful consideration, the Committee makes the following recommendation.
I. Eligibility
A. Pastors of local churches continuing under appointment to local churches
within the Conference, district superintendents, and Conference ministerial staff
whose salaries are paid from the Conference treasurer's office.
344
B. Pastors in section I. A. who become Conference Evarigelists upon moving from
an appointment to new residence. Their moving expense to return to any of
the above categories will also be paid.
C. Pastors in section I. A. who retire from serving appxDintment or who assume
approved disability leave or return into active service from approved disability
leave.
D. Widows or widowers of ministers in section I. A. upon moving from place of
appointment to new residence.
E. Pastors moving into an appointment in the Morth Carolina Conference to
assume full-time or student appointments under section I. A.
F. Interim Supply pastors
G. Persons moving that are not defined above will not be eligible to make claim.
II. Payment of Claims
A. Payment will be granted to all who are eligible to make claims as follows:
1. Active ministers in section I. A. and I.B. (except retiring ministers, widows,
widowers, and clergy couples) will receive a base payment of $100.00 as
well as reimbursement of costs up to $1,050.00 with submission of paid
receipts for actual moving expense.
2. Retiring ministers, widows, or widowers will receive a base payment of
$100.00 as well as reimbursement of costs up to $1,730.00 with
submission of paid receipts for actual moving expenses. The retirement
amount may be granted upon request when taking disability leave in lieu
of receiving the retirement benefit at retirement
3. Clergy couples will receive a base payment of $200.00 as well as
reimbursement of costs up to $1,050.00 with submission of pa\d receipts
for actual moving expenses. If only one minister of the clergy couple is
re-appointed, section II.A. 1. will apply.
B. Travel Allowance: An allowance of $1 . 00 per mile will be granted to all who are
eligible to make claim. The mileage will be computed from appointment to
appointment, or from the appointment to the Conference boundary, or the
appointment to the residerx:e/Conference boundary (in case of retirement)
whichever is less. Clergy couples will receive $1.00 per mile as defined above.
C. The Conference treasurer will make payment to eligible ministers as soon as
the district superintendents have received the completed document, "So You're
Moving" checklist properly signed. This will fulfill the 1988 Discipline, 1
269.2f)(4), which states "The chairpserson of the Committee on Pastor-Parish
Relations, the chairperson of the Board of Trustees, and pastor shall make an
annual review of the church owned parsonage(s) to assure proper mainte-
nance."
D. The Conference treasurer will make an advarxre payment up to $600.00 to
eligible ministers to cover the expense of deposit and fees for moving expenses
prior to their move, upon approval by the district superintendents. This advarxre
payment may be adjusted to cover adequately the initial up front money that
must be F>aid by the moving clergy who move themselves. Any money that is
left over shall be refunded to the Conference treasurer. The checklist entitled,
"So You're Moving", must be properly signed and returned to the district
superintendents, along with the receipts for moving, before the balarxre of the
moving expense can be mailed by the Conference treasurer.
E. No additior^l claim can be made against a local church, district, or the
Conference for payment of moving expenses.
345
F. The base payment of $1 00. 00 is intended to cover incidental moving expenses.
Therefore, the cost of boarding and moving domestic animals, the moving of
recreational vehicles, boats, mobile homes, etc., and the cleaning of the
parsonage are not eligible for reimbursement.
III. Review Committee
A. There will be a Review Committee consisting of two persons appointed by the
chairperson of the Council on Finance ar»d Administration, one district
superintendent appointed by the Bishop, the Confererxre treasurer, arxi the
director of Ministerial Relations.
B. The Review Committee will consider and have final authority over any
questionable or disallowed claim or special claim beyond allowances set in the
approved plan
Alvin M. Home, Chaiq:>erson
ORDAINED MINISTRY, BOARD OF
NOMINATIONS TO THE JOINT REVIEW COMMITTEE
To be elected annually - 1453. Ic, Book of Discipline, 1988:
1. Supierintendents - appointed 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 PKDminated by the Bishop and Board of Ordained Ministry arxi elected by
the members in Full Connection:
J. Edward Morrison, William T. Cottingham III, Alternate: Ruth E. Harper
Woodrow W. Wells, Jr. Chairperson
PASTORAL CARE, COMMITTEE ON
The Committee on Pastoral Care of the Board of Ordained Ministry of the NC
Conference was established in 1971 to provide financial assistance to clergy and their
families for confidential professional care in times of stress and difficulty. In addition,
financial assistance is available for marriage and family enrichment with the goal to help
make good marriages better and enhance family life.
The Committee on Pastoral Care administers a financial grant program for the NC
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 counseling services until
a $300 annual allowarjce per family has been granted provided that coordination of
benefits does rKDt exceed 100% of the fees charged. Gp to 80% of financial coverage for
outpatient psychiatric care is provided through the Conference Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Insurance policy. Clients should check with the providing counselor or therapist and the
Health Care Benefit program for details.
EUGIBIUTY FOR GRAMTS
Whereas ConfererKe clergy arxi family are eligible for grants, a family is defined as
depjendents of the minister living in the minister's home, such as spouse, children,
parents, and grandparents. Children of the minister are eligible whether or rxjt attending
college or living at home and through the age of twenty-two.
The qualifications for financial grants are as follows:
1. The receiver of services must be a member of the MC Annual Conference, active,
retired, on Leave of Absence, or any person, regardless of ConfererK:e relationship,
who is serving a local church of the NC Annual Conference, or a dependent of such
a person.
346
2. The counseling or therapy must be provided by someone wIto 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.
APPUCATION PROCEDGRE
The counselor or therapist, at the request of a person receiving the counseling, is to
make application to the chairperson of the Committee on Pastoral Care for a grant in the
following manner.
1 . The therapist requests an application form, a Conference Directory, arxJ instructions
from the chairperson of the Pastoral Care Committee. The request should be
addressed in care of the Office of Ministerial Relations, P O Box 1 0955, Raleigh, MC
27605.
2. Once the application, Directory, and instructions for a Pastoral Care grant are
received by the therapist, the application should be completed and returned to the
Office of Ministerial Relations. To protect the confidentiality of the client through the
application process, the client's name shall never be identified, but a case number
for the client, assigned by the therapist, must appear on the applicatiorx The
minister and/or dependents are all assigned the same case number.
3. The therapist will receive a financial grant on behalf of the client to apply to the
client's account or to refurxi to the client if the account has already been paid.
Clients should request from the therapist a statement showing the amount of
financial assistance received from the Pastoral Care Committee and should request
the therapist to contact the chairperson of Pastoral Care to negotiate an acceptable
procedure if any problems arise concerning this process.
CREDENTIALS
Only counselors and therapists who have one or more of the following credentials are
eligible to apply for a grant on behalf of clergy clients.
Counselors: Clinical Member of the American Association of Marriage and Family
Therapists (AAMFT), NC Registered Practicirig Counselors;
Pastoral Counselors: Members of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors
(AAPC);
Psychiatrists: American Medical Association (AMA) Board Certification, NC License;
Psychologists (Clinical): Licensed Practicing Psychologist, NC License; and
Social Workers: Association of Certified Social Workers (ACSW).
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY ENRICHMENT
The Committee on Pastoral Care encourages participation in marriage arxi family
enrichment events. This includes the concerns and needs of single clergy persons as well
as married. Grants of $50 per individual, couple, or family for up to two events per year.
A schedule and/or outline of the events, leaders' names and credentials, and verification
of pjarticipation by tfie leaders should accompany a letter of application.
RECOMMENDATION TO THE NC ANNUAL CONFERENCE FOR POUCY CHANGE
The Committee on Pastoral Care recommends to the NC Annual Conference that the
existing policy of eligibility for grants be changed to include diaconal ministers.
Rationale: Whereas diaconal ministers are called, set apart for representative ministries
within the church, consecrated by and amenable to the Annual Conference, and eligible
for involvement in the United Methodist pension and benefit funds, health insurance and
continuing education programs, it is appropriate that they should also be eligible to share
in this assistance provided by the Annual Conference through the Pastoral Care
Committee.
Rodney G. Hamm, Chairperson
347
PENSIONS, BOARD OF
Report A • General Information
I. 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 ber^efit of $1,394.04, paid in 12 monthly
payments.
2. Willie J. Evans, total annual benefit of $3,240.00, paid in 12 monthly
payments, plus premiums for group health and life insurance.
3. Charles 1. Gmstead, Jr., an amount equal to 1/3 of the 1985 NC Confer-
ence average salary ($6,366.72) paid in 12 monthly payments plus
premiums for health and life insurance, and that this arrangement remain
in effect until the Board of Pensions presents alternative action to the
Annual Conference.
Surviving Spouses:
A. Mrs. Grace Dyson Batchelor, an amount equal to one year of credit.
B. Mrs. Aileen Blue Dunn, buildup to 20% of the denominational average
compensation for 1982 with 2% annual increase.
C. Mrs. Doris Dellinger Reynolds, buildup to 20% of the denominational average
compensation for 1 982 with 2% annual increase.
Children (buildup to 1 0% of the denominational average compensation for 1 982
with 2% annual increase):
James Rarxiolph Wall
II. We concur with the follovi^ing ministers for Disability Leave:
A. Clingman Carter Capps - Continued, Effective February 1 , 1 984
B. Frederick Fairfax Dillon (AM) - Continued, Effective June 1, 1984
C. Virgil Loren Free - Continued, Effective July 1, 1990
D. Clifton Riddick Hollowell - Continued, Effective June 1, 1986
E. Arnold Kimsey King, Jr. - Continued, Effective June 1, 1985
F. Robert Fullerton McKee - Continued, Effective August 15, 1983
G. Evander Parnell (AM) - Continued, Effective June 10, 1976
H. James Earl McLendon - Continued, Effective June 1, 1987
I. James Wesley Hicks, Jr. (AM) - Continued, Effective July 1, 1989
J. George Calvin Smith - Continued, Effective April 1, 1990
III. Claimants removed from responsibility roll by death:
A. Emma Reu Hinson Carroll - 06/19/90
B. Anna Mae Atchley Lewis - 07/22/90
C. Jasper Ezzell Garlington - 07/30/90
D. Juanita Dixon Lane - 08^14/90
E. Melvin Ray Miller - 1 1/05/90
F. Estelle Virginia Crist Crawford - 1 1/1 5/90
G. James Braxton Speight - 12/l(y90
H. Elizabeth Doyle Long - 12/19/90
1. William Miller Howard, Jr. - 01/19/91
J. Frances Lynn Rush - 01/22/91
K. Maria Eubank Minges - 01/30/91
346
L John Jessie Rudin II - 02/16/91 (without MC pension responsibility)
IV. New Claimants:
A. Virginia Dare Massey Garllngton - 07/30/90
B. Molly Margaret Davis King - lQ/14/90
C. Bonnie Ruth Mains Miller - 1 1/05/90
D. Edith Barnes Howard - 01/19/91
E. Genevieve Rudin - 02/16/91 (without NC pension responsibility)
V. Ministers retiring this year:
A. Par. 451.1 (Mandatory ReUrement - Age 70)
RALPH ISAAC EPPS (Age 70, 42.75 years under appointment with 33.25 years
of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
RGSSELL RAY KNOWLES (AM) (Age 70, 28.00 years under appointment with
18.50 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
B. Par. 451.2a (Early Retirement - 20 or more years under appointment)
None
C. Par. 451.2b (Retirement with Actuarily Reduced Benefits - Age 62 or 35 years
under appointment)
DANIEL DWIGHT BOWMAN (Age 64, 27.00 years under appointment with
17.50 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
CHARLES JOHN HACJSE (FL) (Age 62, 9.50 years under appointment with
00.00 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
DWIGHT CARTER JARVIS (Age 63, 32.00 years under appointment with 00.00
years of North Carolina Credit arxi 3.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
WAVERLY DOGGLAS lAfAB (AM) (Age 64, 20.75 years under appointment with
11.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
CHARLES EDWARD OWENS (Age 62, 37.75 years under appointment with
23.00 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
WILLIAM LEE WOLFE (Age 62, 29.00 years under appointment with 16.50
years of North Carolina Credit arxJ 9.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
D. Par. 451.2c (Regular Retirement - Age 65 or 40 years under appointment)
ELLIS JENNINGS BEDSWORTH (Age 66, 36 00 years under appointment with
26.50 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
HENRY ARTHUR BIZZEUL, JR. (Age 62, 40.50 years under appointment with
31.00 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
ALBERT DeWITT BYRD, JR. (Age 62, 40.75 years under appointment with
31.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
ANGUS McKAY CAMERON (Age 65, 40. 25 years under appointment with 27.75
years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
THOMAS ASA COLLINS (Age 69, 47.50 years under appointment with 21.00
years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
WALLACE MARTIN ELUS (Age 67, 36.75 years under appointment with 27.25
years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina MPP/CPP)
349
RALPH U\NG FLEMIMG, JR. (Age 65, 37.75 years under appointment with
28.25 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
ROBERT STANSILL GIBSON (Age 65, 12.75 years under appointment with
5.75 years of North Carolina Credit and 00.00 years of North Carolira
MPP/CPP)
ROBERT TAPPAN OSBORN (Age 65, 41.00 years under appointment with
00.00 years of North Caroliria Credit and 00.00 years of North Carolina
MPP/CPP)
CHARLES CLYDE TUCKER, JR. (Age 65, 38.75 years under appointment with
13.50 years of North Carolina Credit and 9.50 years of North CarolirTa
MPP/CPP)
VI. Local Pastors retiring this year:
Charles John Hause
VII. We recommend that the expense account of the Board of Pensions and such
independent consultation expernse necessary duririg 1991-1992 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 Stephen C. Compton
Samuel W. Dixon, Jr. John A. Farmer Edith L Cleaves
G.Robert McKenzie, Jr. G.Paul Phillips III Donnie Ray Warren, Jr.
B. With pension responsibility on the agerxry/institution served:
J. C. Alexander
NarTcy Ruth Best
John R. Blue
Leonard C. Byers II
Jerry Dean Campbell
Corbin L Cherry
John G. Cottingham
Billy B. Cuthrell
David E. Daniel
Edward C. Elliott
F.Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.
Morton Funkhouser
David R. Grissom
Michael L Hale
M. Elton Hendricks
Leon E. Hill
Geraldine D.Ingram
Julius O. Jernigan
T. Garland Knott
Tracy A. Maness
J.Alexander Maultsby
Paul A. Mickey
Donald C. Nagel
Robert T. Osborn
F. Gerald Peterson
Benjamin F. Potter
Michael W. Safley
Robin J. Scroggs
Berry O. Barbour
Bobby C. Black
Phillip S. Brown
Nathan H. Byrd
Daniel R. Chandler
Robert S. Christian
Richard L Cox
Ronald D. Cyr
Franklin D. Daniels
Gayle Carlton Felton
Julie Forringer-May
Alvester 1. Gales, Jr.
Donald F. Gum
Stephen B. Hall
Charles M. Herring
Rardy A. Hillman
Richard C. Jackson
Harvey Johnson
Jerry D. Lewis
W. Joseph Mann
Carleton P. McKita
Rachel T. Moser
Kirk B. Oldham
Milford Oxendine.Jr.
Regiriald W. Ponder
Barbara H.Price
J.Neal Salter, Jr.
Richard Shannonhouse
Gilbert W. Beeson, Jr.
Diane C. Blanchard
Wesley F. Brown
Dennis M. Campbell
George P. Chandler
Claire Clyburn
James E. Creech
Thomas A. Danek
Jan J. Dickens
Albert F. Fisher
K. Mike Franklin
J. Conrad Glass
J. Milton Hadley, Jr.
Robert G. Harris, Jr.
Phyllis Hicks
Pamela J. Hudson
David O. Jenkins
C. Reginald Johnson
William P. Lowdermilk
Leslie Marsicano
J. Stanley McQuade
Miles Murphy, Jr.
John K. Ormond, Jr.
James H. Pace
Ernest R. Porter
Russell E. Richey
Carla Scanlan
William G. Sharpe IV
350
C. Alison Simonton A. Clay Smith Neil E. Smith
Sidney E. Stafford E.Douglas Stanfield Rufus H. Stark II
David C. Steinmetz John L Stokes III W. Denver Stone
Leo C. Thompson Tommy Tyson James M. Waggoner
Shelly W.Wall James I.Warren,Jr. Walter P. Weaver
Malcolm Willingham A. J. Wilson III Eldon G. Woodcock
IX. Recommendations for additional service credit NOME
Report B - Recommendations for the Pension Program
I. Past Service Liability
A. Past service will continue to be paid on the defined benefit concept (p>er service
year rate) for all service rendered to the North Carolina Conference through
December 31, 198L 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 1992
CAS for the North Carolina Conference is $29,618.00.
C. The current rate is $276.00 per service year. Participation in the riew 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
continue to participate fully in the new pension program. We propose that the
past service rate beginning January 1, 1992 be increased to $290.00 per
service year, and that further increases will be presented to the Annual
Conferences of the future as the Conference Average Salary increases. This
increase creates an unfunded liability of $25,000,947.
D. To irx:rease 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)
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, 1982 will be funded on a new concept, called
a defined contribution plan. TTiis plan is basically deferred salary, and creates
no ur-ifunded 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 ONLY) e.g $20,000.00
Add 22% of Cash. Income or Housing Allowance 4,400.00
Plan Compensation will be $24,400.00
1 . No travel or utility funding is ever used in Plan Compensation calculations
sirx:e these are considered by the General Board of Pensions to be items
of local expense.
2. Clergy couples housing (Effective January 1, 1988):
a. When only one of the spouses is furnished a parsonage, the one
furnished the parsonage includes the housing allowance.
b. When one spouse is furnished the parsonage and the other a cash
allowance, the one furnished the parsonage will use the 22% housing
allowance, and the other will report the actual cash housing paid.
351
c. When two parsonages are furnished and both are used, each spouse
claims a housing allowance.
d. When neither is furnished a parsonage, the actual cash housing
allowance may be counted by the persorVor persons receiving the
allowance.
3. 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%- 1995.
4. Those furnished a cash housing allowance will report the actual amount
in accordance with the Plan Document. (Effective January 1, 1988)
C. The Ministerial 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 1 2% as the level of participation in the Ministerial Pension Plan
for the Morth Carolina Conference participants.
Comprehensive Protection Plan (CPP)
A. This part of the program contains provisions for a death benefit, disability
income, and funding for the peerage portion of the 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 depertdent because of disability. The Comprehensive Protection Plan also
includes educational 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 Derx)minational 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
Compensation 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 12% 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, 1990)
B. The cost of the Comprehensive Protection Plan is a 4. 4% contribution of actual
Plan Compensation (up to 4.4% of the DernDminational Average Compensa-
tion). The pastor shall be required to pay 1 % of Plan Compensation (up to 1 %
of DAC) and the church or charge shall pay 3.4% of Plan Compensation (up to
3.4% of DAC). (Effective January 1, 1990)
Implementation of the Program
The benefit Program adopted by your Confererice 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,
educational benefits for children of deceased ministers, minimum annuity benefits
352
for surviving spouses, and the build-up of contributions to the Church Account of
those ministers whose compensation is below the DerKDminational Average
Compensatioa
A. Costs of the Ministerial Pension PlaiVComprehensive Protection Plan will be
borne by the local charge as an item of ministerial suppxjrt according to the
Plan Compensation of the minister and the category of the charge.
FGLL TIME (Conference Member/Local Pastor) - 12% of Plan Compensation
for MPP artd 3.4% of Plan Compensation for CPP (up to 3.4% of the DAC)
STUDENT (Conference Member/Local Pastor) - 12% of Plan Compensation
LESS THAN FGLL TIME (Conference Member/Local Pastor) - 12% of Plan
Compensation
INTERIM OR RETIRED SUPPLY - no pension responsibility
B. The pastor will make regular monthly payments to the General Board of
Pensions through the local church treasurer for his/her 1 % of Plan Comfsensa-
Uon (up to 1% of the DAC) for CPP.
C. The pastor will make regular monthly p>ayments to the General Board of
Pensions for his/her pjersonal tax-paid or tax -deferred contributions of at least
3%.
Policies Related to Life and Hospital Insurance
A. Surviving spouses 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 policy of the Board of Pensions will be the secondary carrier.
2. If the surviving spouse remarries, the hospital insurance will terminate until
the said surviving spouse attains age 65 or the dissolution of the marriage.
3. A surviving spouse, who married the pastor after he/she retired, is rxjt
eligible to be covered by the Hospital Group Plan after the death of the
pastor.
B. Pastors Insurance (to become effective at the conclusion of the 1 988 Session
of the Annual Conference.)
1 . Pastors who retire from the North Carolina Annual Conference with twenty
or more years of earned pension credit in the North Carolina Annual
Conference will have their hospital arxl life insurance paid by the
Conference Board of Pensions when the minister attains age 62, or retires
with thirty-five (35) years of service and receives pension benefits, provided
at least twenty of the thirty-five (35) years of pension credit is in the North
Caroliria Annual Conference.
2. A pastor who retires from the North Carolina Annual Conference with less
than twenty years of earned pension credit in the North Carolina Annual
Conference will pay, when he/she attains age 62, or earns 35 years of
pension credit arid receives pension benefits, a portion of the premium by
the followir^g formula:
Years of Service Earned Payment by the Payment by the
in NC Conference Conference Board Retired
at Retirement Time of Pensions Ministers
19 95% 5%
18 90% 10%
17 85% 15%
16 80% 20%
15 75% 25%
353
14 70% 30%
13 65% 35%
12 60% 40%
11 55% 45%
10 50% 50%
9 45% 55%
8 40% 60%
7 35% 65%
6 30% 70%
5 25% 75%
4 20% 80%
3 15% 85%
2 10% 90%
1 5% 95%
3. Ministers not covered under medicare shall receive an amount equal to
the premium of the medicare supplement paid for those covered under
medicare. Payments will be prorated according to the schedule in V B2.
4. Clergy Couples' Insurance
a. When one member of a clergy couple retires, the insurarxre, medical
and life, will be paid for the retired pastor according to schedule V
B2.
b. Medical insurance will be provided for the spouse and dependent
children of the retired clergy partner according to schedule V B2.
c. No life insurance is provided for the spouse or dependent children of
the retired clergy partner.
VI. Dental Insurance
The Board of Pensions recommends that retired ministers covered under our Blue
Cross supplement plan have dental insurance added. It is to be pa\d by the Morth
Carolina Board of Pensions and to become effective July 1, 1987.
VII. Maximum Lifetime Benefit Gnder Medicare Supplement
Maximum benefit under the Medicare Supplement for retired pastors and spouses
was increased from $50,000 to $100,000. (Effective February 1, 1989)
VIII. 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 rxst
automatically included as active participants. (MPP Section 3.2 and CPP Section 3.2)
IX. 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 Allowance Exclusion (For Income Tax Purposes Only)
RESOLGTION RELATING TO RENTAIVHOGSING ALLOWANCES FOR RETIRED
OR DISABLED MINISTERS OF THIS CONFERENCE
WHEREAS, the religious derKDmination known as The United Methodist Church has arxi
functions through ministers of the gospel who are duly ordained or licensed; and
354
Whereas, the practice of The Gnited 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 Gnited
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
Conference as does the retired minister ar>d, thus, this Annual Conference is also the
appropriate 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 minister
(including amounts received in this respect from the Duke Endowment), or 100% of
the disability benefit payments received by a disabled minister, during the year of
1990-1991 be and is hereby designated as a rental/housirig allowance respectively
for each retired or disabled ordained or licensed minister of the Gnited Methodist
Church, who is or was a member of the North Carolina Annual Conference at the
time of his or her retirement or disability.
2. The pension or disability payment to which this rentaUhousing allowance applies
shall be the pension or disability payment resulting from all service of such retired
or disabled ordained or licensed minister from all employment by any local church.
Annual Confererjce, General Agency, or institution of The Gnited Methodist Church
or of any former denomination that is pkdw a pjart of The Gnited Methodist Church,
or from any other employer who employed the minister to perform services related
to the ministry and who elected to make contributions to the pension or benefit
funds of The Gnited Methodist Church for such retired minister's pension or disabled
minister's benefits.
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 allowance
designated by the minister's employer or other appropriate body, (2) the amount
actually expended by the minister to provide his or her housing, or (3) the
legally-determined fair rental value of the parsonage or other housing provided. As
specified in Rev. Rul. 71-280, 1971 C.B.92, "the only amount that will qualify for
exclusion under section 107(2) of the Code as 'rental allowarK:e' 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 1984, 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 1984.
Report D - Ministers* Transition Fund Constitution
THE PRINCIPLE OF THE FGND
The Ministers' Transition Fund is established to assist the minister to more easily make
the transition from the active relationship in which a furnished parsonage has usually been
provided, to the retired relationship in which the minister provides his/her housing. The
fund is established by apportionments to each local church in the Outreach Ministries -
Fair Share Apportionments arxJ by assessments to each minister who has membership
355
in the Fund. Since all churches contribute to this Fund, it is the desire of the Annual
Conference thiat all ministers participate in the Fund. We do not interpret the churches'
support of the Ministers' Transition Fund as an additional benefit for their ministers, but
as 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 Furvd. We
vigorously emphasize that the purpose of this Fund is to assist the minister's retirement
transition, and not to be an emergency fund available for any other purpose.
The treasurer of the North Carolina Conference shall serve as treasurer of this Fund.
He/she shall promote this work, receive funds from pastors arxd charges, and keep
permanent records of assessments received and benefits paid.
EUGIBIUTY FOR MEMBERSHIP
Membership in this Fund is certainly in the minister's best interest, but it is not
mandatory. Each ministerial member of the North Carolina Annual Conference (associate,
full, probationary, or full time local pastor) who is serving full time in a charge or as a
district superintendent, a Conference ministerial staff person, or others who are appointed
to serve at a North Carolina Annual Conference institution (Methodist Retirement Home,
Inc.; Methodist Home for Children, Inc.; Louisburg College; Methodist College; North
Carolina Wesleyan College) shall be eligible to join. In order to remain an active,
participating member, the ministerial member of the North Carolina Annual ConfererTce
(associate, full, probationary, or full-time local pastor) must continue to serve full time in
a charge or other appointment. A full time local pastor may continue as a member of the
Fund only during the time he/she is serving under episcopal appointment. Students under
episcopal appointment who have previously served full time and who intend to return to
full time service are eligible to continue. Those ministerial members on disability leave,
leave of absence, or Conference members with less than full time service, may continue
to be active, participating members by meeting the provisions discussed hereafter.
Ministerial members who transfer into the Conference or new ministers receiving
appointments 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 salary and utility allowarxres for the six months between July 1 arxi December
31 computed to a twelve months amount.
Each new member of the Fund shall file an application form. Upon filing of application
for membership and paying the recommended assessment for one year, his/her
membership becomes effective. The deadline for enrollment for all ministers is January
31 of each year.
APPORTIONMENTS AND ASSESSMENTS
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 arxi associates of the
Conference based upon the Conference Journal figures for the year preceding the year
in which the budget request is made to the Annual Conference. This budgeted amount
will be apportioned to charges on the same basis as all other Conference budget items.
Each minister in a pastoral appointment shall be assessed and pay into the Furxi one
percent (1%) of all salary arxi utility allowances he/she receives each year from the charge
he/she is serving and/or Conference sources. (Salary also includes Equitable Salary Fuixi
payments, Duke Endowment Furxls, arxi missionary sources).
The Council on Finance arxi Administration shall make provision for payment equal to
one percent (1%) of salary and utility allowarxres usually paid by the charge for district
superinterxients arxi ministers appointed as Conference staff. District superinterxients arxi
Confererx:e ministerial staff shall be assessed arxi pay one percent (1%) of their salary
arxi utility allowances.
356
All other ministers who participate in the Fund shall be assessed and pay a sum
equivalent to two percent (2%) of their annual salary and utility allowances or two percent
(2%) of the Conference average salary, whichever is greater.
DEADUNE FOR RECEIPT OF ASSESSMEMT
The fiscal year of the Ministers' Transition Fund shall be the same as that of the Annual
CorTference fiscal year, January 1 through December 31. Mo later than November 1 of
each year, the Conference treasurer shall notify all members their assessment is due.
Each member of the Fund shall submit payment for the required assessment rx) later
than January 31 of each year. Assessments received after January 31 will be returned to
the minister. If he/shie has been a member less than ten (10) years, this lack of payment
extends the pjeriod for one additional year before dividends can be received. If the minister
has been a member over ten (10) years, he/she will receive no dividends for the year
involving lack of payment. If any member of the Fund fails to pay his/her required
assessment for three consecutive years, he/she shall be required to withdraw from
membersWp in the Fund.
BASE BENEFITS
Base benefits shall be paid to retired members of the Transition 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.(X)
If retired at the end of three years of membership 400.00
If retired at the end of four years of membership 500.(X)
If retired at the end of five years of membership 600.(X)
If retired at the end of six years of membership 700. (X)
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 I.ICXD.OO
If retired at the end of eleven years of membership 1,200.00
If retired at the erd 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 erxi 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 erxi of twenty-five years of membership 2,600.00
DIVIDENDS
After ten years of membership, and beginning with the eleventh year, the base benefit
to be paid is increased by dividends credited to his/her account
Any funds remaining after benefits have been pjaid to eligible members shall be divided
into equal parts and credited to the accounts of those who have been participating
members for ten years or longer and are rx)t in arrears for the previous year(s).
DEATH BENEFITS
When a participating member of the Fund dies, the treasurer shall pay to his/her
designated beneficiary or beneficiaries, otherwise to his/her estate, the full amount of the
357
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 designated beneficiary or
beneficiaries, or otherwise the estate, shall receive the full amount of thie basic benefit
payments plus the assessments 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 assessments plus passbook interest.
DESIGNATION OF BENEFICIARY
Each member shall provide the Conference treasurer the name{s) of the beneficiary or
beneficiaries to whom these funds are to be paid in the event of death. The designation
shall be indicated on a form provided by the Conference treasurer. In the abserjce of a
designated beneficiary, benefits shall be paid to the member's estate.
PAYMENT OF BENEFITS
At retirement, members who have accrued the same years credit in the Fund (during
the same years) will receive exactly the same benefit regardless of their total individual
contributions.
A minister who retires with less than ten (10) years credit in the Fund shall be paid
immediately following the session of the Annual Conference at which he/she retires, the
base benefit as prescribed in the table for retired members. A minister with ten (10) or
more years credit in the Fund shall be paid in two payments, the base benefit as
prescribed in the table plus the dividends credited. The first payment shall be the
cumulative amount which the member has paid in assessments. The second payment
shall be the balance in thie member's account and is subject to income tax. The first
payment shall be paid within 15 working days following the adjournment of Annual
Conference. The second payment shall be paid in a lump sum between January 1 and
January 10 of the year following the year in which the minister retires. This second
payment 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.
In PKD case would the member receive less at retirement than the member's
assessments 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 rnDt reached age 70, may terminate from the
Ministers' Transition Fund under tlTe provisions of the retirement policy by making a
written request to thie Conference treasurer not later than the last day of Annual
Confererxre.
DISABIUTY LEAVE
A minister who is approved for and placed on Disability Leave may elect to:
1. Continue as an active member arxl pay two percent (2%) of the disability pay
received from all sources. Should Disability Leave be granted between sessions of
ArTnual Conference, 2% of the disability pay received from all sources computed to
a 12 month amount shall be paid.
2. Be treated the same as a transferring member.
3. Receive benefits the same as a retiring member.
4. Receive all benefits within thirty (30) days following the granting of Disability Leave.
The minister shall notify the Confererxre treasurer in writing of his/her choice of option
within ten (10) days following the granting of Disability Leave. In vo case would the
member receive less than the member's assessments plus passbook interest
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
A minister who is approved for and placed on Leave of Absence may elect to:
1 . Continue as an active member by paying 2% of the Conference Average Salary while
on leave.
358
2. Be treated the same as a transferring member.
LESS THAM FGLL TIME SERVICE
A Conference member who is approved for less than full time service may elect to:
1 . Continue as an active member for no more than three years by paying 2% of the
Conference average salary while serving less than full time.
2. Withdraw from the Fund according to the provisions discussed hereafter.
MEMBERSHIP TRANSFERRING
Any ministerial member who leaves the North Carolina Conference by transfer to
another annual conference of The Gnited Methodist Church cannot make any further
payment to the Fund. He/she may leave hus/her account (including dividends, if any) in
the Fund until retirement. If this is done, the transition 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 account is left, and the minister returns to the
North Carolina Conference, he/she may reinstate his/her payments and dividend earnings,
effective at the time of transfer back into this Conference.
WITHDRAWING
If a member desires to withdraw from the Fund prior to retirement, upon a written
request to the Conference treasurer, he/she shall receive the amount he/she has paid into
the Fund, plus simple interest computed at the "passbook rate" wWch was in effect each
year he/she was participating 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. Any minister
leaving the North Carolina Conference to join another denomination will be required to
withdraw from the Fund and payment will 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 PKDt be permitted to
rejoin the Fund more than two (2) times during his/her ministerial career.
HEARING COMMITTEE
The chairperson of the Board of Pensions shall annually nominate and the Board shall
elect a committee of five (5) persons, keeping a balance between clergy, laity, ethnic
origin, arxi gender, to have authority to arbitrate on behalf of the Board of Pensions
between Annual Conference sessions concerning matters that relate to, but are not
specifically covered by, the Constitution of the Ministers' Transition Fund.
NEW RGLES AND CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS
At the time these rules and guidelines are adopted, all previous legislation regulating
this Fund shall be null and void.
Report E - Resolution Regarding the Funding of Past Service Liability for Pre-
1982 Service
WHEREAS, the North Carolina Annual Conference had an approximate liability of thirty-
three million five hundred thousand dollars ($33, 500, OCX)) in past service liability as of
January 1, 1991, which must be paid in full by the year 2021; and
WHEREAS, the North Carolina Conference Board of Pensions had, as of January 1,
1991, paid approximately seven million two hundred thousand dollars ($7,200,000) on the
above liability to the General Board of Pensions; and
WHEREAS, the Methodist Foundation, Inc., of the North Carolina Annual Conference,
as of January 1, 1991, had invested approximately eleven million eight hundred thousand
dollars ($11,800,000) for the Conference Board of Pensions; and
359
WHEREAS, this leaves a net unfunded liability, as of January 1 , 1 991 , of approximately
fourteen million five hurxired thousand dollars ($14,500,CXX)) after having paid the General
Board of Pensions approximately seven million two hundred thousand dollars($7,200,000)
and having approximately eleven million eight hundred thousand dollars ($1 1,8CXD,000)
invested with the Methodist Foundation, Irx:., of the North Carolina Annual Conference;
arxi
WHEREAS, the accounting firm of McGladrey and Pullen of Raleigh, North Carolina
arxi the actuarial firm of Dilts, Gmstead, and Dunn of Durham, North Carolina, carefully
studied the unfurxied liability and presented thirteen (13) alternative methods of payment
to meet the unfunded liability; and
WHEREAS, an assumption of five percent (5%) increase for the past service rate was
assumed and nine percent (9%) earnirigs in dividends, interest, arxd appreciation; and
WHEREAS, the North Carolina Conference Board of Pensions and the North Carolina
Conference Couixril on Finance and Administration have carefully studied the above
alternatives and unanimously approved the alternative which seems to be the most
expeditious means of funding the liability;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that there be an increase in the Conference
apportionment so that there will be a net increase toward the unfunded liability of two
hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) for the fiscal year 1993; a net increase of two
huTjdred thousand dollars ($200,000) toward the unfunded liability each year thereafter
thirough the year 2012; a net increase of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) for
the year 2013 which shall remain constant through the year 2014; a net increase of one
hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) in the year 2015 which shall remain constant
through thie year 2019; a net decrease of four hundred fifty thousand dollars ($450,000)
in the year 2020; and a net decrease of twenty eight thousand eight hundred forty five
dollars ($28,845) in the year 2021.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that if the above assumptions hold true, the Conference
apportionment should fund the pension of those remaining in the Plan with an increase
of only twenty one thiousarxi twenty two dollars ($21,022) for the year 2022, with
decreases continuing until there are no participants remaining under the Past Service
Uability Plan which terminated on December 31, 1981.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the funding is to be reviewed annually with an
actuarial review every three (3) years.
Report F - Recommendations for Pastors' Total Years of Pension Credit
It has been the goal of the Board of Pensions of the North Carolina Annual
Conference to establish the correct years of pension for each pastor of the North
Carolina Conference for which the Conference has pension responsibility.
In order that thus objective be achieved, each pastor was requested to provide
relevant information concerning his/her pastoral status, appointments served, etc. This
information was compared with information found in the Conference Journals and with
the records of the General Board of Perisions. Each pastor's record was presented to the
Conference Board of Pensions. The Board then makes the recommendation to the
Annual Conference for the total years that have been established for each pastor. Each
pastor, whose pension record was researched, was notified of the total years of pension
credit. Also, the pastor was asked to sign a statement verifying agreement with the years
of pension credit. If the pastor did not agree with the total years of pension credit, he/she
was given the opportunity to request a hearing with the Review Committee of the Board
of Pensions to present evidence which might affect the total years of credit. If the pastor
was PKDt satisfied with thie recommendation of the Review Committee, he/she can appear
before the full Board of Pensions to present reasons for the years of per-ision credit to be
360
corrected. Although some hearings have been conducted, there are some yet outstand-
ing. The Conference Board of Pensions has the responsibility to determine ar»d
recommend the years that are approved for pension credit. (See 1 1606.6, p. 611, The
Book of Discipline, 1988).
It was the goal of the Conference Board of Pensions to have completed establishing
the pension record of each pastor of this conference by the 1991 Session of the Annual
Coriference. The following procedures were recommended to reach this objective:
1 . All records researched and confirmed in writing by the respective pastors are
presented to this session of the Annual Conference, indicating the year the
research was completed, for actioa
2. Where the Conference Journal shows a pastor in two different categories, the
Board of Pensions has recommended the category of ministry that provides the
pastor the greater benefit towards hiis/her pensioa
3. This report to the 1 991 Session of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference does
not include those reported to the 1 990 Session of the Morth Carolina Annual
Conference nor those received after AAay 20, 1991. Mames of those whose
pension letters were received after May 20, 1991 as well as any names not
reported in the 1990 and 1991 Reports to the Annual Conference, will be
included (whether or not an "Agreement Form" has been received) in the
Conference Program, Reconvnendations and Reports. 1992.
The Annual Conference session cannot revise or correct any pastor's years of
pension credit until a recommendation comes from the Board of Pensions to the Annual
Conference for such action (See H 1606.6, p. 611, The Book of Discipline, 1988).
MPPICPP Yrs
Total Yrs
Researched
NCPre-1982
Jan 1, 82
Pension
NAME
ThmYr
Service Yrs
Forward*
Credit
Adams, Dennis M.
1989
7.00
1.00
8.00
Allen, Danny G.
1990
8.50
8.50
17.00
Allen, Gordon E.
1990
28.00
8.50
36.50
Allred, Susan 1 tit?
1990
000
7.00
7.00
Aydlett, Jr., W. Chris
1988
0.00
5.00
5.00
Bailey, James H.
1988
24.50
6.50
31.00
Beane, Kenneth E.
1988
7.25
5.50
12.75
Bell, James Douglas
1988
1.50
6.50
8.00
Bingham, William Allen
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Bissette, Lester C.
1990
26.50
8.50
35.00
Black, Bobby C.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Blanchard, Diane M. C.
1988
000
5.50
5.50
Blanchard, Randy C.
1990
OOO
7.50
7.50
Bowden, R. Lawrertce
1988
000
2.00
2.00
Bowman, John M.
1990
2.75
8.50
11.25
Boyce, Jerry Lee
1990
000
0.00
0.00
Bravender, Paul E.
1990
OOO
1.00
1.00
Briggs, Jr., E.A.
1989
000
1.50
1.50
Broadwell, A. Ray
1988
2.00
6.50
8.50
Brooks, E. Ray
1990
OOO
1.00
1.00
Brown, Phil
1990
000
000
0.00
Brown, Samuel H.
1987
19.50
5.50
25.00
Brown III, Vernon W.
1990
OOO
6.00
6.00
36]
Browne, Frances L
1990
0.00
4.00
4.00
Bryan, Everette E.
1990
16.00
8.50
24.50
Bryan, James L
1988
5.25
6.50
11.75
Buffaloe, Janet Kennedy
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Bullard, Lyndle R.
1989
0.00
1.00
1.00
Campbell, CurUs W.
1988
3.50
6.50
10.00
Carpjenter, Jr., Robert L
1988
1.50
6.50
8.00
Cash, Warren S.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Casiday, Henry Warren
1988
5.00
6.50
11.50
Chandler, George P.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Check, John Michael
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Cirksena, Randall J.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Collins, Eugene A.
1990
0.00
2.00
2.00
Creech, C. McGee
1988
12.00
6.50
18.50
Cribb, Jerry W.
1989
0.00
5.00
5.00
Crotwell, Helen G.
1989
2.50
7.50
10.00
Cummings, Jimmy F.
1990
2.50
8.50
11.00
Cummings, William E.
1988
2.00
6.50
8.50
Davis, Dor.nie G.
1990
21.50
8.50
30.00
Davis, Eldrick R.
1990
0.00
7.00
7.00
Dickens, Jan J.
1989
7.50
0.50
8.00
Dunn, Clyde H.
1990
17.00
8.50
25.50
Early, Laura G.
1989
0.00
2.00
2.00
Earnhardt, Daniel T.
1989
0.00
4.00
4.00
Edwards, Camille Y.
1990
0.00
6.00
6.00
Faggart, T. M.
1990
20.00
8.50
28.50
Fairley, Robert A.
1990
0.00
8.50
8.50
Falgout, Roy F.
1989
0.00
1.00
1.00
Farmer, John A.
1989
10.50
7.50
18.00
Ferguson, Horace T.
1990
0.00
6.00
6.00
Fiegler, Josef E.
1989
0.00
3.00
3.00
Fisher, James A.
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
Fogle-Miller, James M.
1988
1.00
0.00
1.00
Forbes, Jr., Daniel M.
1990
10.00
8.50
18.50
Formo, Steven N.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Forringer-May, Julie B.
1990
1.00
0.00
1.00
Fox, Doris T.
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
France, Everett J.
1987
9.00
5.00
14.00
Francis, David H.
1989
0.75
7.50
8.25
Franklin, K. Mike
1988
0.00
3.00
3.00
Free, Virgil L
1988
6.50
6.50
13.00
Funkhouser,Jr., M. L
1988
7.00
0.00
7.00
Garner, Clarence
1988
18.50
6.50
25.00
Gilbert, Milton H.
1988
13.50
6.50
20.00
Cleaves, Edith Lee
1990
0.00
6.00
6.00
Glover, R. Keith
1989
13.25
7.50
20.75
Goddard, Gayle Sisk
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Goddard, Jr., J. E.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Godwin, Sherwood A.
1990
2.25
8.50
10.75
Goehring, Carol W.
1988
3.50
6.50
10.00
Goldfinch, Jr., Albert E.
1989
3.00
2.00
5.00
362
Gooch, Ray T.
1988
8.50
6.50
Granger, Paul D.
1988
7.00
5.00
Graves, Stacy Z
1990
0.00
0.00
Greenwood, Susan Pate
1988
.50
6.50
Grissom, David R.
1990
10.00
5.50
Grogan, Lynn Tucker
1989
0.00
0.00
Guthrie, Kendall J.
1990
0.00
0.00
Guthrie, Walter Sherman
1989
1.00
4.00
Hall, Jr., William Kenneth
1990
0.00
4.00
Hancock, C. Glenn
1990
0.00
1.00
Harbin, Jr., Harold H.
1990
0.00
0.00
Hendricks, M. Elton
1989
0.00
0.00
Herrin, Charles L
1990
0.00
1.00
Hickle, Steven A.
1988
8.50
6.50
Hicks, Jr., James W.
1988
13.00
6.50
Hicks, Phyllis Kay
1990
0.00
2.00
High, Jr., Luther V.
1990
0.00
1.00
Hill, Leon E.
1990
10.50
0.50
Hill, Jr., Richard C.
1990
0.00
5.00
Hillman, Randy A.
1988
5.50
4.50
Hinnant, H. Mallie
1989
0.00
1.00
Hobbs, James L
1990
20.50
8.50
Hodge, Rudolph H.
1989
14.00
4.00
Hoffman, Betty Ann
1990
0.00
1.00
Holtsclaw, Thomas G.
1987
10.50
5.50
Huff, David Allan
1990
0.00
0.00
Huffman, Virgil B.
1990
11.50
8.50
Huggins ill, H. Sidney
1988
16.50
6.50
Huggins, Johnnie S.
1987
14.00
5.50
Huskins, James R.
1988
0.25
6.50
Innes, Randall E.
1990
0.00
2.50
Jackson, Jeffrey L
1990
0.00
1.00
Jackson, Jerry A.
1988
6.00
6.50
Jackson, Richard C.
1990
0.00
0.00
Jackson, Wilbur 1.
1989
22.50
6.75
Jarrett, Eddie Jo
1988
0.00
4.00
Johnson, Glenda M.
1988
0.00
6.50
Johnson, J. Donald
1990
0.00
0.00
Johnson, James Paul
1990
0.00
0.75
Johnson, Lawrence E.
1990
0.00
8.50
Johnson III, Paul Jones
1990
0.00
3.00
Jones, Donnie L
1989
0.00
0.75
Jones, Garry E.
1990
0.00
1.00
Jordan, Bobby L
1989
4.50
3.00
Kim, Eul Lark
1990
0.00
0.00
Kim, Jinho
1990
0.00
2.00
Knott, Garland
1987
0.00
0.00
Lackey, Duke C.
1988
0.00
4.00
Lane, Jr., J. Rodney
1988
3.50
6.50
Leburg, Michael W.
1990
0.00
0.00
Lemons, Joseph Barry
1990
0.00
0.00
363
Leonhard, Richard L
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
Undblade, Susan C.
1988
0.50
4.50
5.00
Ung, Steven Michael
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
Uttle, Milton E.
1989
0.00
5.00
5.00
Lowry, Jr., Herbert
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
Lowry, Tryon D.
1988
0.00
2.00
2.00
MarsicarK), Leslie M.
1988
0.00
0.00
0.00
Mason, Glenn E.
1988
1.25
6.50
7.75
Maynard, Rarxiall Grey
1989
0.00
1.00
1.00
McCall, Emmit C.
1988
8.50
6.50
15.00
McElroy, Steven W.
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
McKita, Carleton P.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
McLaurin, Horace L
1988
20.50
6.50
27.00
McMiilen, James Randall
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Megill, George C.
1988
10.75
0.00
10.75
Melvin, Benjamin R.
1989
3.00
7.50
10.50
Midgett III, Peleg D.
1990
25.50
8.50
34.00
Moore, Donna Susan
1989
0.00
4.00
4.00
Morris, Alvin J.
1988
16.50
6.50
23.00
Morris, Homer E.
1990
4.50
8.50
13.00
Morris, Kevin Michael
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
Moseley, Charles K.
1988
4.00
6.50
10.50
Moser, Rachael T.
1989
6.00
7.00
13.00
Mullen, Roderic L
1988
0.00
2.00
2.00
Nelms, Benjamin E.
1990
0.00
4.00
4.00
Odom, Joyce Darnell
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Olive, John G.
1989
13.50
7.50
21.00
Ormond, Jr., Wilbur C.
1989
0.00
7.50
7.50
Oulton, Jo-Ann M.
1988
6.25
5.75
12.00
Owens, Charles B.
1990
0.25
8.50
8.75
Park, Eric Stephen
1990
000
1.00
1.00
Pasquarello, Michael
1989
0.00
4.00
4.00
Patrick, Larry Glenn
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Peele, Jr., Luther M.
1990
7.50
8.50
16.00
Pernell, Sr., L J.
1990
2.00
5.75
7.75
Perry, Brian Darren
1990
0.00
1.25
1.25
Peterson, F. Gerald
1988
14.25
5.50
19.75
Pinner, W. Rick
1990
13.50
8.50
22.00
Plowman, Sally S.
1989
000
1.00
1.00
Porter, Ernest R.
1988
21.25
6.50
27.75
Powers, Daniel P.
1988
0.00
6.50
6.50
Presnal, Gregg A.
1990
0.00
a 00
0.00
Preston, Hunter Hadley
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
Prince, Jr., Gilbert H.
1990
0.00
1.00
1.00
Privette, W. Edward
1988
11.00
6.50
17.50
Pulliam, Mike KenrxDn
1990
0.00
1.50
1.50
Purcell, Joan M.
1990
0.00
1.25
1.25
Reed, James C.
1989
0.00
3.00
3.00
Richards, G. Scott
1989
0.00
1.00
1.00
Richey, Russell E.
1989
0.00
0.00
0.00
Roberts, Jeffrey L
1989
0.00
4.00
4.00
364
Royall, L Graham
1990
17.50
8.50
Riirld, Robert J.
1988
17.50
6.50
Ruth, John W.
1988
11.50
6.50
Sabiston III, W. D.
1990
19.50
8.50
Schutt, C. Dubois
1990
3.00
8.50
Sharpe, Jr., Benjamin S.
1990
0.00
3.00
Short, James M.
1990
19.50
8.50
Simonton, C. Alison
1990
26.50
0.00
Simpson, William C.
1988
9.50
6.50
Singley, Kenneth
1990
0.00
1.00
Skinner, Robert Ogle
1989
0.00
3.00
Smith, George C.
1988
18.50
6.50
Smith, Haywood A.
1988
4.00
6.50
Smith, Jr., W. Stanley
1988
13.50
6.50
Smith, Robert K.
1990
4.50
1.50
Snider, Ronald J.
1989
0.50
7.50
Snotherly, Jr., William W.
1988
4.50
6.50
Soule, Jr., GuyV.
1990
3.50
8.50
Spaulding, David V.
1989
0.00
3.00
Stafford, Sidney E.
1990
8.00
0.00
Staton, Jr., Jesse C.
1990
6.25
6.00
Stiles, Kevin L
1990
0.00
1.00
Stokes III, John L
1990
0.00
0.00
Strock, Stephen F.
1990
2.50
5.50
Supplee, Thomas
1990
1.50
8.50
Sutton, James E.
1990
23.50
8.50
Sweeley, Thomas L
1989
0.00
6.00
Tenneyson, John Elbert
1989
0.00
2.00
Todd, Troy K.
1990
0.00
0.00
Toney, John F.
1990
0.00
1.00
Tucker, Stuart
1990
0.00
1.00
Tyson, Carson S.
1990
12.50
8.50
Tyson, M. Eugene
1988
3.50
6.50
Tyson, Tommy
1987
3.75
0.00
Gssery, Earl
1990
0.00
0.00
Waggoner, James M.
1988
17.00
0.00
Warren, D. Ray
1990
0.00
1.00
Warren, Jr., M. Whitfield
1988
12.50
6.50
Washington, Scott C.
1990
0.00
3.00
Way, Vance C.
1990
9.00
8.50
Weaver, Jr., James T.
1989
1.00
2.00
Weaver, Walter P.
1990
0.00
3.00
Webb-Bowden, Julia
1989
0.00
1.00
Weber, Michael D.
1988
0.00
6.50
Wenberg, Jr., JohnW.
1990
4.00
7.00
Williams, Jr., S. A.
1988
0.00
4.00
Wilson III, A. J.
1990
1.00
0.00
Wilson, Robert L
1988
0.00
0.00
Wingo, Brian W.
1990
0.00
6.00
Wingo, Morma W.
1990
0.00
0.00
Woodcock, Eldon G.
1987
0.00
0.00
365
WoodwortK Douglas
1988
0.00
6.50
6.50
Wynn, Samuel
1988
2.50
4.50
7.00
Yount, John W.
1990
0.00
0.00
0.00
*lncluded in the Ministerial Pension Plan and the Comprehensive Protection Plan are
Conference Members (full-time and less than full-time), Full-time Lx>cal Pastors, Part-time
LxKral Pastors, and Student Lx>cal Pastors. The General Board of Pensions will interpret
years of service as well as eligibility according to the Plan Document and Conference
Rules. Pension payments under the MPP are determined by three factors: 1.) Amount of
money in the account, 2.) Payment option elected, arxi3.) Percentage increase chosea
J. Donald Phillips, Chairperson
366
B. REPORTS
STATE OF THE CHURCH ADDRESS
In this report to you today I shall not attempt to address all of the many ministries
and programs in which our North Carolina Annual Conference is involved. The report of
the Annual Conference Council on Ministries and reports from other annual conference
ggencies and institutions will bring us up to date on many accomplishments to celebrate
and some concerns which must be addressed.
At our special session of the Annual Conference in December 1 990, we considered
and acted on proposals related to our annual conference insurance program and our
ministry through our retirement homes. I krxDw that many of you still have questions
related to both of these matters. A report and recommendations will be heard later in
today's agenda from the consultant employed by a joint committee of the Conference
Council on Finance and Administration and the Trustees of the Retirement Homes, in
response to a motion passed by the special session of the annual conference.
The Insurance Committee will also be reporting later on possible ways to reduce the
extremely high premiums which are causing some congregations to reduce other needed
ministries in order to pay the cost of insurance.
My remarks at this time will focus on three areas of our life and ministry which relate
in a special way to our theme, Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples: Vision for
the Church.
In November 1 990 the bishops of our denomination sent to the people called United
Methodist a pastoral letter with an accomp>anying foundation document under the title,
Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples. In the pastoral letter the bishops wrote:
While our church is global and connectional, we believe that the central
expression of ministry and mission in Christ's name is the local congregation. Here the
gospel is preached and taught; here the sacraments are celebrated; here the offerings
of the people are given and received; here discipleship finds its source and its direction.
We the bishops of the church yearn for a vital congregation in every place. We
yearn because so many people of our society, including many in our church, have no
vital relationship to God, and are lost: lost to dnig addiction, lost to self-centered
materialism and self -righteousness, lost to the demonic forces of racism and every form,
of human oppression— lost to sin. We are concerned that eis our ujorld becomes more
secularized, new generations increasingly are bewildered by every form of temptation
and desperately need the saving grace of God.
Jesus came and comes to seek and to save those who are lost, and the church is
called to be the extension of the incamation, Christ's life in the midst of the world.
Thus we yearn for a vital congregation in every place.
We plead with you to Join us in our yearning, in our fasting, in our praying, in our
study, and in our work on behalf of vital congregations and faithful disciples, and in
commending Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior to the world.
Thus yearning of the bishops for vital congregations and faithful disciples is shared
by the United Methodist disciples of Jesus across the North Carolina Annual Conference.
At the beginning of this quadrennium, in 1 989, when this concern and commitment of
the Council of Bishops was first shared with this annual conference, when the process
had just begun that eventually produced the pastoral letter and foundation document, this
annual conference committed itself to the vision of Vital Congregations < = > Faithful
Disciples, and we have pursued that vision as a goal to be achieved.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE VITAUZATION PROJECT
Convinced that this theme calls us to shape and use our annual conference
resources, staff, structures, and programs to enhance local congregations and to assist
361
them in moving toward their vision, we put in place in 1990 a conference vitalization
project which involved local congregations in a process of self-evaluation and growth in
mission using Kennon L Callahan's Tmelue Keys to an Effective Church as a guide. 74
local congregations participated in 1990. 82 are participating in 1991, and at least 80 will
be included in 1992. 23 consultants, including both laity arxl clergy, who have received
intensive training for the project, are leading congregations in this program wliich is
bringing new and added vitality to the life arxi mission of those congregations who are
involved. In addition, during 1991 a "mentor" program is equipping 24 pastors to provide
vitalization leadership arxj resources for growth in mission and ministry in their
congregations. This same training will be provided for 24 more pastors in 1 992. A total
of 2100 persons have been trained in the Twelve Keys approach to congregational
vitalization. Through this program local congregations across this annual conference are
being led to spiritual renewal and growth in outreach for Jesus Christ.
SPIRIT FOR TOMORROW
Gifts to our "Spirit for Tomorrow" campaign are being used to strengthen our
outdoor and camping ministries with much-needed improvements and additions to
physical facilities; and "Spirit for Tomorrow" funds are making possible the establishment
of and support for new United Methodist congregations.
Our 14 most recently-organized congregations are providing exceptional ministry to
an ever-increasing number of people. The 1205 members of these congregations are
most appreciative of the "Spirit for Tomorrow" furxds which have been contributed to
assist them in the purchase of larxJ and the construction of first building units.
$672,525.80 has been granted to 9 new churches. Duck, West Roheson, and Soapstone
United Methodist Churches have completed new units for worship, Sunday school, arxJ
fellowship. Resurrection and Seaside United Methodist Churches will be breaking ground
very soon for their first permanent units. Topsail Island United Methodist Church is
utilizing a converted beach house for worship space. Harry Hosier arxi the Fayetteville
Korean United Methodist Churches are rx)w sharing a worvderful facility purchased from
the Episcopal Church. Genesis United Methodist Church has purchased a well-located site
for future use by th)e congregation, and land has been purchased for a pxDssible new
congregation in the Greenville area. "Spirit for Tomorrow" funds have enabled much to
be accomplished that would not have been possible except for the generosity expressed
by so many in this campaign.
At all of our camps "Spirit for Tomorrow" funds are making a significant difference
in camping ministries. Time will rx)t permit a detailed description of all that has happened
and is now in process. But let me share just some highlights of the needed construction
and rePKDvation going at our four camps. At Chestnut Ridge our architect has designed
an expansion of Crane Crest Lodge to accommodate 125 persons for meals, replacing
a 31 -year old unwinterized and unrestorable dining facility. The staff hiouse at Chestnut
Ridge has also been beautifully renovated.
At Don-Lee a new bathhouse was completed in August 1990 at a cost of
$249,000.00. Under construction at the present time is the first of four new cabins, the
first of which should be ready for occupancy by \he end of this month. Ribbon-cutting
ceremorTies were held on Sunday, May 26.
At Rockfish we are nearing completion of construction of a new dining hall/multi-
purpose building which will host and serve 200 persons for sit-down meals. We are
looking forward to occupancy the first of August 1991. The cost of this facility is
$390,000.00.
At Kerr Lake the camp entrance has been updated and the roadway improved. Our
architect is designing 1 5 new waterfront campsites and a new bathhouse.
368
These ministries in outdoor Christian education through camping and evangelism
through church extension are an integral part of the vision of vital congregations and
faithful disciples. Camping programs are a significant addition to the educational
ministries of local cor»gregations; ard church extension enables local congregations to
invite and lead persons in new and growing communities to Christian discipleship and to
gather them into new local congregations for nurture, growth, and outreach.
The goal for the "Spirit for Tomorrow" campaign is $8 milliorr We are behind
schedule in the payment of our pledges; and we still need some major gifts if we are to
reach our goal. Sunday, October 13, lias been designated "Catch the Vision Surxlay" for
our annual conference. This day will be set aside to tell the story again of the needs and
ministries addressed by the "Spirit for Tomorrow" campaign. On that day every local
congregation should be given an update on what has been accomplished thus far as a
result of "Spirit for Tomorrow" giving. Our district superintendents will give leadership in
preparing the local congregations and pjastors for this observance.
The Campaign Continuation Committee, under the leadership of Beth Morris, is still
at work seeking new commitments and encouraging persons to make regular
contributions toward the pledges which have been made. That committee will report to
this annual conference later in the agenda.
INTO THE 2 1ST CENTaRY
During the 1 990 session of the annual conference I informed the conference that
I had put in place a committee of laity and clergy designated as our "Into the 21st Century
Committee" to consider with me the mission of the Morth Carolina Annual Conference
for the 19905 and into the 21st century. A list of persons serving on that committee is
included in the packet of materials which you received at registration. This committee has
been given the responsibility to evaluate all areas of our life and work, including annual
conference structures, staff, and programs, to set forth our missional purpxise as an
annual confererxre, and to delineate the role of the annual conference connection in
supporting, resourcing, and facilitating the mission of Jesus Christ through local
congregations.
To gather data from the grassroots for consideration by this committee, I visited
every district in the fall of 1990. In dialogue sessions clergy and laity shared insights,
concerns, and suggestions for consideration by the Into thie 21st Century Committee. A
summary of the data which I received was sent back to every local pastor arxl
congregation for comments arxi additions. The committee consolidated the material from
the dialogue sessions into eight issues, which were also sent to local pastors and
congregations for evaluation and comments. Responses were received from more than
250 persons. Based on those responses the committee identified three major areas of
concern to congregations in the North Caorlina Annual Confererxre:
1 . Provide resources and experiences to enhance and sustain the spiritual health of
annual conference arxi local church lay arxJ clergy leaders and equip them to give
effective leadership to the local congregations in their programs of ministry and
administration.
2. Shape the annual confererxre structure, staff, and programs so that top priority
is given to supporting arxi serving local congregations as they seek to become the
strategic centers for disciple making, disciple nurturing, and disciple serxiing.
3. Provide resources and experierxres to enable local churches to develop significant
arxi effective ministries to and with youth arxi young adults, with a special focus on those
who are living in social arenas where the church has rxDt rx^rmaliy furxrtioned well.
The committee has met six times in lengthy sessions. Our work is rx)t yet to the
fXJint at which we are ready to make specific recommendations; but proposals for action
369
by the annual conference will be brought to this body no later than our 1 992 session for
implementation as we move into a new quadrennium and on toward the 21st century.
The vision that will continue to guide us as we move into the future with faith and
hope will be Vited Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples.
C.P. Minnick, Jr., Resident Bishop, Redeigh Area
BROTHER-SISTERHOOD,
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
The FoUowing Calls Have Been Paid Since December 31, 1989
Call No. 360 - Graham Mickens (1/2 call in '90) $2,000.00
Call No. 361 - Ed Smith 4,000.00
Call No. 362 - O. L Hathaway 4,000.00
Call No. 363 - M. W. Maness 4,000.00
Call No. 364 - J. E. Garlington 4,000.00
Call No. 365 - O. L Hardwick 4,000.00
Call No. 366 - W. R. King 4.000.00
$26,000.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Balance on Hand, Branch Bank & Trust Co., Dec. 31, 1989 $4,482.33
Invested in Raleigh Federal Savings Bank 15,991.70
Invested in Pioneer Savings & Loan 18,000.00
Received from Interest 3,045.95
Received from Payment of Calls 27.563.70
$69,083.68
DISBGRSEMENTS
Payments to Beneficiaries $26,000.00
Office Expense & Postage L726.14
$27,726.14
FUNDS ON HAND
Balance Branch Bank & Trust Co., Dec. 31,1990 $7,365.84
Invested in Raleigh Federal Savings Bank 15,991.70
Invested in Pioneer Savings & Loan 18.000.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS & FUNDS ON HAND $69,083.68
TRUSTEES YEAR ENDING
Berry Barbour 1991
George Blanchard 1991
H. M. Chrismon, Sr 1993
Billy F. Seate 1993
Carrie W. Parrish 1995
Lynwood C. Boyette 1995
Joseph K. Bostick, President
Murry DeHart, Vice-president
Jerry T. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer
CONFERENCE LAY LEADER, REPORT OF
The work of &te Laity of the NC Conference thiat has been accomplished during the
last year through the organized programs of the Board of Laity is a written report
contained in the book, The Conference Program. Recommendations and Reports on
page 1 13. The only item from that report that I would like to mention in this verbal report
370
is that the Board of Laity authorized that beginning with the 1 992 Annual Confererxre only
one F>erson from each of the twelve districts will be eligible for the Conference Lay Person
of the Year Award.
Some years ago a priest who had done a good job of pastoring over the years went
to a retreat center for a week of meditation, reflection and prayers. The priest was in his
late fifties, married with grown children and anticipating a soon-to-be-born grandchild.
The first night of his stay the director of the center spent some time with the priest talking
about why he had come and what hiis exp»ectations were from thiis time apart.
A few moments into the conversation the priest sighed, as if with frustration, and
said, "you krvDw, when I was a young men, 1 felt that God called me in a special way and
I wanted to be a saint. So 1 went to seminary and found that all they do is make priests.
Now I've been a priest for more than twenty-five years and 1 still want to be a saint"
Was the priest chasing tfie impossible dream? Or can one be a saint in today's
world? The talk continued about what it means to be a saint - how each person seems
to have a different definition and Itow our religious culture has made a saint into mythic
proportions. As they reflected the director shared one of his favorite definitions of saint
"Saints are people who make it easier for others to believe in God." For this definition
being a saint sounds so simple, be a person who makes it easier for someone else to
believe in God. It sourds like the life that each Christian - lay or clergy - needs to be
involved in each day of their lives. How can it be accomplished? Perhaps the very esserKe
of living this life is first to love God with your whole heart and soul and mind and second
to love your neighbor as yourself (Matt 22:37).
Sainthood does rxjt require that we go off to a monastery or become a hermit Love
can be lived out wherever we are and in whatever our circumstances. During the last
years as I talked to our brothers and sisters of the NC Annual Conference, as 1 read
reports, as 1 attended meetings, and as I traveled across eastern MC 1 observed United
Methodists living out lives of love. There were many United Methodist Laity that carried
words of cheer ard encouragement to the hospitalized - many that welcomed families to
their community - many that conducted worship services and visited in rest homes - many
that were active in prison ministry - many that worked in soup kitchens - many that
volunteered at shelters for the homeless - many that built homes for and with the
homeless - many that cut and delivered firewood for those that could not afford to heat
their home - many that read stories to children at the local library - many that repaired
and painted church buildings for sister congregations - many that shared their lives with
their family and friends in love arxi concern - many that quietly and unassumingly lived
lives that witnessed to the fact that they loved God with their whole heart and soul arxi
mir»d and that they loved their neighbor as themselves. If indeed Saints are people who
make it easier for others to believe in God then there are many saints and saints-in-the-
making among the laity of the MC Confererxre.
It souTKJs easy - "Saints are people who make it easier for others to believe in God."
So why aren't there more saints among us? Perhaps it's because living a life of love isn't
as easy as it sounds. Living a life of love demands that we be attentive to our inner
spiritual life, that we spend much time in prayer, that we be receptive to the leading of
the Holy Spirit arxi that we be intentional about loving all of God's people. Arxi when we
fail in love, as we often do, God asks that we try agaia Many of you - many of our United
Methodist sisters and brothers are pretty much living lives of prayer and lives lead by the
Holy Spirit So maybe we are saints or saints in the making. My prayer for the days ahead
is that we may continue to grow in our love and corx:ern for our neighbors - that we
might make it easier for others to believe in God. That we might live as saints or saints
in the making.
Robert C. Frazier, Sr., Conference Lay Leader
371
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES, REPORTS OF
ARCHIVES AND HISTORY, COMMISSION ON
In 1990 the Commission gave grants to three of our historic churches: namely;
Whitaker's Chapel, Rocky Mount District; Rehoboth, Elizabeth City District; ard Old Dock,
Wilmington District.
The Commission was host to thie SEJ Historical Society in July 1 990. The society met
at NC Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. Our theme was "The Wesleyan Tradition -
Knowledge and Piety."
Several of our members attended the meeting. Mrs. Maness Mitchell (Vivian) was
elected secretary of the society. We are proud of Vivian and her contributions to the
Commission on Archives and History. Vivian delivered one of the papers for the society
meeting. Her topic was "The Legacy of John Dickins."
Our Commission purchased a used computer. The computer program will contain the
following: 1) The names of ministers and thteir appointments, 2) The name of churches
(past and present) arid the minister who served that church, 3) Nos. 1 and 2 will permit
cross references, arxl a 4) short history of each church. Our 1990 meetings were held at
Salem GMC, Burlington District, and St. Paul GMC, Goldsboro District.
Our greatest accomplishment for 1990 was the publishing of the book. The Ljjmbee
Methodists - Getting to Know Them. We are indebted to many people for this
publication, but a special "THAMKS" to Joseph Michael Smith, general researcher arxi
writer, and Lula Jane Smith, editor.
Our NC Conference Historical Society is very much alive. They meet twice a year at
some historic church in our Conference. The Reverend Arthur Warren, Jr., Vass-Cameron
Charge is the new president. Their dues for the year are $7.00 and the membership is
open to all.
Lawrence E. Lugar, Chairperson
CHRISTIAN CIMTY AND INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS,
COMMISSION ON
The event of the past year, especially in the Middle East, remind us again of the need
for cooperation among Christiarus and the need for understanding of other religions.
Even as we rightly celebrate the victory of the Allies against the illegal aggression of
Iraq, we must be aware of a greater victory still to be won: a true and lasting peace for
the entire region. In peace negotiations, religious as well as political issues will be
involved.
In response to the war and to further understarding of Islam, our Commission
members were greatly involved in ecumenical prayer service and study groups during this
past year. A study of Islam (open to the public) will be presented at our Christian Unity
Breakfast at the 1 991 Annual Conference. In addition, the Commission is preparing a list
of resources and teachers relating to the study of Islam and Judaism in local churches.
On the national level, the largest question facing the United Methodist Church is
whether our dervDmination should become a church in Covenant Communion. While
Covenanting is not in any sense merger, it will bring our denomination into a closer
relationship with eight others: African Methodist Episcopal Church, African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church, Episcopal Church, International Council of Community Churches,
Presbyterian Church (USA), and the United Church of Christ. This closer relationship will
involve affirming one another as true churches, mutually recognizing our ordained
ministries as one ministry, celebrating Holy Communion together, and creating means
of deciding and acting together in the world. Thus, while the denominations would remain
372
separate, the Covenant Communion would witness to unity in faith, sacrament, ministry,
and mission. Three congregations in our Confererx:e have made a detailed study of
Covenanting, ard reports were sent to the General Commission on Christian Unity and
Interreligious Concerns. The 1992 General Conference will be asked to vote approval or
disapproval of the proposed Covenanting relationship.
The Commission continues to support the North Carolina Council of Churches. A
pastor from the North Carolina Confererxre, Jimmy Creech, is now employed by the
Couix:il as its program associate.
The Commission also expresses its prayer that there be unity amidst diversity within
United Methodism. It views with concern the creation (and lack of cooperation between)
new publishing houses and new mission agencies. It also notes the divisions which can
arise between rich and poor, and urban arxi rural United Methodists.
Finally, the Commission would like to thank and encourage the local churches in their
witness to Christian Unity through events such as CROP Walks, joint Lenten, Easter, and
Thanksgiving services, and through ongoing projects such as soup kitchens, homeless
shelters, and prison ministries.
The Commission would welcome an opportunity to help in these and any other
Christian Unity endeavors.
Eric N. Lindblade, Jr., Chairperson
CHGRCH AND SOCIETY, BOARD OF
Just a year ago, we celebrated the "crumbling of walls," with the very Berlin Wall as our
image. Mere months later, the walls have gone back up, rising in new places. Tien An
Men Square. Iraq. The Soviet Republics. There are some old walls that hiave not fallen,
no matter how much we have igrxjred them, as in El Salvador, and throughout Central
American, as in Israel and the occupied territories, and all across the Middle East. And
there are walls between the rich and the pxDor of the nations, and of our own nation, walls
that grow thicker, higher, sturdier. Ard there are walls of hatred and discrimination that
further divide us, even in the church, one from arxDther. We give the walls names, we call
them "issues", but they divide us all the same.
We lament the role we have played in further dividing peoples from peoples, nations
from nations, believers from believers. We confess that when the moment of mighty
conflict arrived (in Iraq and Kuwait), it was the fruit of seed sown for a decade or more.
The seeds of planting "armed camps" have born the fruit of more walls; harder to climb
walls, unlikely to knock down walls.
We rejoice that Chvist has destroyed the dividing walls of hostility, and has brought near
them who were once far. We live in a world that continually and deliberately contradicts
that good news. But we must choose whether we are first citizens of the world or of the
kingdom of our Lord, and of his Christ, who shall reign forever.
With the Deuteronomic choice set before us, of life or death, blessing or curse, we
must choose life. So we must also choose to be citizens first of the kingdom, which is
breaking into the old order in the present moment, tearing down the dividing walls of
hostility.
During 1990, the Board of Church and Society gave witness to that inbreaking in a
number of ways: we continue to encourage better international relations through the UN
Study Tour; ours was the key finarKial support in developing farmer's markets through
the North Carolir« Couix:il of Churches; we answered a local church initiative for
"academic excellence" with a grant; we continue to support Habitat for Humanity projects
(5) with start-up grants; migrant ministry remains a fund priority; we have made videos
available through the Media Center on a number of Church and Society issues; we
addressed a number of corKerns through resolutions at Annual Conference: reforestation,
313
environment and Christian lifestyle, use of recycled paper, clean water, drug traffickir^
and covert operations, and the death penalty.
In addition, we gratefully received the findings from the Task Force on Systemic
Poverty. Their findings have given rise to resolutions and programs addressing poverty,
a recommendation thiat church investors consider investments with "community
development" groups (for affordable housing and small business start-ups), and
evangelism among the poor.
We rejoiced over the foundirig of two ventures. First, the Council on Ministries received
our request to begin a Committee on Prison Ministry and Prison Reform. It is clear that
the current system is a "punitive" one, not a "rehabilitative" one. As of this writing, their
work has begun. Second, Dr. Jack arxJ Mrs. Kay Crum have established "The Ervdownm-
ent for The Prophetic Church", a vehicle for supporting and celebrating the witness of
pastors and churches who are ministering prophetically.
May we continue to live as thiose who recieve the Spirit of the Lord, anointed to preach
good news to the poor, proclaim release to the captives, recovering of sight to the blind,
to set at liberty those who are oppressed, to proclaim the acceptable year of thie Lord.
MISSION STATEMENT FROM THE BOARD OF CHGRCH AND SOCIETY
Adopted February 23, 1991
The Board of Church and Society remirxJs the church to declare through Word and
demonstrate through Sacrament the saving judgement of the Kingdom of God. Being
involved injustice ministries, in evangelizing the poor arvd powerless, in advocacy for the
oppressed, the church reaches out to all persons with the message of the Gospel. The
Board of Church ard Society challenges the church to remember that our larger tasks
move us beyond meeting individual religious needs. We consider involvement in these
social aspects of ministry to be "evangelical".
The contextual need: Our heritage, from Christ's gospel to Wesley and beyond, has
been to minister among "the poor". In recent years in the United Methodist Church, there
is an increasing distance between thie church and the poor of our communities.
The contextual goal: To reach the erxjrmous number of poor people in Eastern North
Carolina with the saving and liberating news of ministry of Jesus Christ.
Specific ministry plans: The local church shall make a special evangelistic outreach to
the poor in its' community, bringing them the good news of Jesus Christ. This may be
accomplished in a number of ways. The following are provided as examples:
a. The church may establish a ministry of direct person to person visitation with and
among poor people.
b. The church may make further personal contact with persons helped tfirough service
ministries, such as those assisted by financial aid, child care, adolescent parent
programs, and prison ministry.
c. The church may establish "empowerment" ministries among those new members
who are poor, such as assistance in finding jobs, housing, and education.
The Board of Church and Society will be available to interpret this recommerxlation
and assist the local church in strategies arxJ implementation.
Steve Hickle, Chairperson
EDUCATION, BOARD OF
It has been an excitingly busy yet, profitable year for your Conference Board of
Education.
We have worked hard to make available to you the workshops and training events
necessary to equip all age levels for an effective, fruitful ministry.
374
The Confirmation Class convened by our Bishop was held March 1 6, 1 991 at Edenton
Street GMC. Ray Warren has completely renovated that event and it promises to be
exciting and fruitful as well as spiritually uplifting for our youth.
Annual Conference Session for Youth (ACS) the past conference year was enriching
as expected; more ethnic mirxDrities were in attendar>ce than ever before, and history was
made in that a black male youth was elected Vice-President of the Conference GMYF.
Other successful youth events were held: Junior High Workshops, Youth Rally Day,
Junior and Senior High Workshops, to name a few, with attendance in each event
exceeding expectations.
The older adult education committee has been able to focus on training leaders and
resourcing local churches for the ministry for, with, and to the older adults in our
churches. Several older adult symposiums have been held.
One of the highlight events of the 1 990-91 Conference year was the one day training
session for a team of Christian workers, (know as the Ministry Training Teams)
specializing in all age levels of education. These specialists have obligated their time and
expertise to the local churches of this Annual Conference two times in each calendar
year. You can coordinate the use of these experts through Carol Strange.
Children's Ministry at the Conference level is another area of excitement initiated by
your board of educatiort
We thank you for your prayers and support as we work together to build up the
Kingdom of God in the places where we serve.
William E. Cummings, Chairperson
ETHNIC LOCAL CHURCH CONCERNS, COMMITTEE ON
The Ethnic Local Church Concerns Committee keeps before the people of this
Conference the importance of continued support of the Comprehensive Plan as we
strengthen Racial Ethnic Churches in the Morth Carolina Conference. The Committee
continually monitors the effectiveness of Boards and Agencies in meeting the reprioritiza-
tlon of goals, objectives, and strategies as outlined in the Comprehensive Plan
In the effort to provide opportunities to learn about and foster appreciation for different
racial ethnic groups that make up our Conference, the Committee has planned the
Festival of Sharing as the focus for Fall, 1991. The theme, "Celebrating our Richness in
Diversity", will allow us to explore various foods, music, handicrafts, arxJ other performing
arts and to worship God together.
Though primarily a monitoring agency, the Ethnic Local Church Concerns Committee
has provided support for programs and activities. Southeast Raleigh, one of our
Conference's newest African American church developments, has benefitted from
assistance to produce a church brochure. In its concern for recruitment of racial ethnic
persons for various kinds of ministries, the Committee assisted ethnic youth and young
adults to attend the Exploration '90: National GM Convocation on Ordained Ministry.
We thank those Boards and Agencies that have accepted the responsibility to show in
real and tangible ways that our Church is inclusive and values all persons. We pray that
others will be led by the Holy Spirit to become more aware of the needs of those persons
and churches who by birth happen to be "different". As we recognize the richness in our
diversity, we will grow to a greater degree of spiritual maturity.
Helen Owens, Chairperson
EVANGELISM, BOARD OF
The Board of Evangelism has been about equipping the saints for the ministry of the
church. The vitality of each local church is dep)erxlent on the faithfulness of her disciples.
It pleases the Board to assist the annual conference in setting EVANGELISM as the
315
priority for 1992. We will work side by side with all boards arxi agericies in the coming
year to encourage arxi promote the ministry of evangelism in each local churcK
In the past year many districts held workshops on visitation ministry, faith-sharing, on
reaching thie inactive members, and others. The Board of Evangelism has sponsored two
trips to Frazer Memorial GMC in Montgomery, Alabama. We will continue to provide this
opportunity. Two conference workshops on Evangelism, as Hospitality were offered
under the leadership of Lena Brooker and the Ethnic Lx>cal Church Committee.
Everything we do as a Board of Evangelism must be effective in the local church. We
will continue to resource our churches through training, sending district leaders, and
offering materials through the media center.
Again, it is a joy for the Board to recommend to the Annual Conference the approval
of Berry Barbour, Meal Salter and Tommy Tyson as conference-approved evangelists.
They want to serve the churches of the coriference through preaching, teaching and
leading prayer groups.
We can rejoice as a conference that Jesus Christ has blessed us with an increase in
our membership. Our churches realized a net increase of 319 persons. This reflects
thousands of persons of all ages who have come into our churches, adding new life and
joy!
Our vitality as a portion of God's church is directly associated with our openness to the
Holy Spirit. May our faithfulness come from our response to Jesus' faithfulness.
David J. Goehring, Chairperson
GLOBAL COVENANT COMMUNITY, TASK FORCE ON
The past year has provided a variety of opportunities for further development of our
Conference's covenant with the Methodist Church of Peru. Several of our local churches
continue to correspond on a regular basis with pastors arxJ lay people of the Peruvian
church. In addition, monies from the sale of Peruvian Christmas cards, irtdividual and
local church donatiorTS, and a Duke University Chapel Christmas offering have enabled
us to give financial support in excess of $4,000 to various projects. TTiese projects include
tfie Breakfast of Love (a program to feed breakfast to over 100 children every morning
at the Miramar Methodist Church in Lima), and evangelism support to thte South Andean
district.
The South Andean district of the Methodist Church of Peru has shown considerable
growth over the p>ast year. It is this part of the church in Peru which is indigerKDus,
including both the Amayra and Quecha Indians. Recently, the Reverend Pablo Mamani
was elected the first iridigenous bishop in the history of Methodism in Peru. It is our hope
that the special offerings collected at Annual Confererxre this year will give major support
toward the purchasing of a four-wheel drive vehicle to support the growing ministry of our
South Andean pastors.
In addition, our covenant has also been strengthened by a growing relationship
between Duke Divinity School and our Methodist seminary in Lima. A team of Duke
Divinity faculty visited in Peru during the month of May 1991.
At the 1 991 Annual Conference, the Reverend Luis Reirxiso of the Methodist Church
of Peru will begin his second year as pastor of the Weldon UMC in the Rocky Mount
District. The preserxe of ReirxDso and his wife, Catty, has helped tremendously in the
mission interpretation of the Peruvian church and society. During the 1991 Annual
Confererx:e, tfie Revererxl Mirna Gaydou, a local pastor of the Peruvian Church, will be
visiting and addressing the Conference, bringing greetings from our brothers and sisters
in Peru. A team from our Conference is making plans to return to Peru sometime later
this year.
376
Let us continue to remember in our prayers the people of Peru. The continuing
economic decline, the constant terrorist activity of the Sliining Path, and the recent
cholera epidemic all play a part in the ever-increasing suffering of the Peruvian people.
In addition to our Confererjce covenant with the Methodist Church of Peru, the Task
Force on Global Covenant Community met this past May to discuss the interest of several
local congregations in developing a more intentional and corx:rete covenant with the
Methodist Church in Ghana, Liberia. Churches interested in particip>ating in the formation
of this relationship, or others, should contact our task force.
Mark W. Wethington, Chedrperson
HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES, BOARD OF
AAatthew 4:23 states: And He went about all Galilee preaching and healing every
disease and every infinnity.
Our primary mission is to follow Christ's example by serving persons who have any type
of health problem-physical, emotional, or mental-with great love and compassion. AAany
times we have avoided thinking about or helping those with health problems which did
not personally affect us or someone close to us. Chirist ministered to everyone.
Each church needs a Health and Welfare Chairperson who is willing to work and make
the position a live arxi active one. Materials are sent out through coordinated mailing, and
we ask that each pastor pass on the information to the properly elected persorx
We continue to exemplify the love of Christ by working with pastors to assure that
those in dire need of financial support firxJ help in meeting medical bills through our
Golden Cross programs. This tells persons "We Care." We encourage Golden Cross
offerings for this purpose on the first Sunday in May.
The Third Sunday in October has been designated as Access Sunday. Each church is
requested to make its facilities accessible to elderly and harxiicapped persons, so they
may worship with you. This is not only our responsibility, but an opportunity for real
service.
We also urge each church to particijDate in taking a Thanksgiving offering for the
Methodist Home for Children, and a Mother's Day offering for the Methodist Retirement
Homes.
Arxjther successful Health Fair was held at annual confererx:e, and potential illnesses
were spotted which may have saved lives.
ASBGRY HOMES, IMC, is well on the way to becoming a reality. By-laws have been
approved. Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the N.C. Secretary of Sate,
priority locations have been established, and a logo adopted. We are presently searching
for adequate sites on which to build.
We continue to support the chaplaincy service for Duke University Hospital.
There are many other concerns which can be dealt with on a local level. These include
eye tests for children, work with Alzeheimer's cind with aging parents, alcohol arvd
substance abuse, spouse abuse, support for those who have lost jobs, chikJ abuse,
hospice, and many others.
We must never forget that Jesus commarded his disciples to "Heal the sick" and
commended them by stating "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these,
my brethren, you have done it unto me."
Anna G. Collins, Chairperson
Methodist Home for Children
The Methodist Home for Children admitted twice as many children into residential care
in 1990 when compared to the average number of children admitted annually to care in
the first 90 years of our hdstory. For 80 years, from 1 899 to 1 979, the average annual
admissions were 31. In 1990 we admitted 60 into residential care. This surprising statistic
377
results because our program for children and youth in care is more intensive and of much
shorter duration than the program of care for our first 80 years.
The total number of children and youth in residential care in 1 990 was 98. Another 220
were seen in counseling. 322 families were served in direct care and another 1,500
received education through family life education workshops.
CERTIFICATION: 1990 has been an eventful year for MHC. In October MHC won the
recognition of the Council on Accreditation of Services for Children and Families, Inc.
(COA). MHCs staff and Board of Trustees had participated in a thorough self -study lasting
1 8 months. This was followed by a tfiree-day visitation of a certification team of peers in
the field. COA certification is elective and gains for MHC national recognition as a high
quality family service agency.
TTie Residential Services Department passed a triennial review and re-certification by
the National Teaching-Family Association (NaTFA). MHC is a Certified Sponsor Site of
NaTFA. In this capacity MHC receives request for consultation services from child and
family service agencies from across the nation. Consultation contracts are pkdw underway
with agencies in Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Vermont and Oklahoma.
STRATEGIC PLAN: In order to capture the learnings of the COA self-study, tfie Board
of Trustees and staff completed a Strategic Plan in September. This Plan sets forth
service goals through 1990 and assesses required resources to meet these goals. The
Home is well positior^d with successful, established programs. The Board, in adopting
the Plan, determined that the 1 990s must be the Decade of Development. "It is imperative
that MHC launch a development campaign which will positively affect 1) annual
contributions, 2) fees for services, and 3) bring about a significant increase in endowment
principle." (P. 6, The Strategic Plan).
Subsequent to the adoption of the Strategic Plan, the Office of Finance arxi Field
Service of the Board of Global Ministries was engaged to do a Pre-Campaign Study to
determine the feasibility of a development campaign. The study was done and received
by MHC on Nov. 13, 1990. The results were interesting.
The report indicated that services and planning of MHC were well received arxi of great
interest to possible contributors when they were informed. However, too few persons
know of the extent of the work being done. The study recommended:
1. The Board of Trustees prepare themselves to give leadership to the Campaign from
the "inside out."
2. Measures be taken to lift the visibility of the services offered by MHC in order to
create a constituency from which future development gifts may be anticipated.
3. That a major development campaign be urxlertaken in the near future, perhaps in
1993.
The Board of Trustees and staff are now implementing these recommendations.
Progress is being made and, with the help of the Annual Conference, we can move with
confidence to accomplish these goals.
During 1 990 the Executive Director was invited to make numerous presentations of our
services. He was keyrxjte speaker at the North Carolina Chapter of the Committee to
Prevent Child Abuse Conference arxi he did a workshop presentation at the International
Seminar on Problem Adolescents at Dartington Hall, Devon, Englarxl. The workshop was
titled "In-home Inten/ention: Reducing the Potential for Problem Adolescents."
378
RECORD OF DIRECT SERVICES FOR 1990
Total
Children
Total
Total
Work-
Work-
shop
Interpre-
tation
Interpre-
tation
& Youth
Adults
Families
shops
Enrollment
Events
Enrollment
Youth Home Care
77
117
89
Foster Care
21
26
18
Higher Education
Family Counseling
Crisis Counseling
Family Ufe Workshops
Interpretation Events
TOTALS
11
41
168
318
175
132
450
136
79
322
72
72
3025
3025
60
60
3461
3461
Rufus H. Stark II, Executive Director
The Methodist Rettrement Homes, Inc.
It is clear the 1 990's will provide the retirement and long-term care irxiustry with both
serious challenges and major opportunities. Every long-term care provider is feeling the
impact of OBRA (Omnibus Budget Recorx:iliation Act) whuch has added to the already
skyrocketing costs of providing quality health care to our residents. Mixrh could be written
about the cost of meeting the needs of these frail elderly, as well as meeting the needs
of those who continue to live independently as members of our three retirement
communities. The bottom line is that providing these services cost money. Through the
years The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. has been able to maintain the highest
starxiards of excellence in the care of all our residents due to the many dollars which have
been generated through the generosity of the Annual Conference, individuals and local
churches who have shared their finances to help fulfill the mission of this vital ministry of
the Church.
During 1 990 a dedicated Board, a concerned Administration and staff, a supportive
church and community have been keenly aware of the important mission of the church
in serving the changing needs of the growing number of older people. Currently, varying
levels of care are being provided to approximately 450 residents-people who desire to
spend their sunset years in an environment where the Christian philosophy of care is
practiced. This Christian pWlosophy of care has been the hallmark of North Carolina
United Methodists since 1 945 when the North Carolina Annual Conference authorized the
establishment of our retirement home system. Since that time a multitude of persons
have been beneficiaries of an agency of the Church because men ard women throughout
our Conference have contributed their talent, time and resources to meet the challenges
we face in carrying out this philosophy.
As indicated in this report to the Annual Conference last year, the oldest of our three
campuses must be updated in order to continue to operate as a viable entity. The report
prepared and submitted by the Strategic Planning Committee confirms this assessment
of the need to relocate the Durham campus. However, the indebtedness incurred for the
constrixrtion and operation of the newest facility prohibits any consideration of this need
at this time. The financial constraints placed on the corporation because of this financial
commitment was reviewed by a Special Committee appointed by Bishop Minnick and
their report was presented to the Called Session of the Annual Conference in December
1990. This is now being studied by a sub-committee of the Council on finance and
Administration who will submit a report to the Annual Conference in June 1991. To say
the least, there are crucial decisions which much be made regarding the future operations
of the tfiree retirement campuses. Will we be overwhelmed by the challenge or will we
pursue the opportunity? We have a heritage of wWch we can be proud. We dare not lose
the zeal to serve, the willingness to sacrifice, and the determination to witness which is
so evident throughout our history. The central message of the Gospel is to care for one
arKDther.
379
'For I was hungry and you gave me food; I was thirsty and you gave me drink I was
a stranger and you welcomed me; naked and you clothed me. I was ill and uou
comforted me; in prison and you came to visit me."
As you contemplate these issues I call your attention to the words of John Wesley
"Though we cannot all think alike may we not all love alike."
L Amos Tinnell, Executive Director
HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPGS MINISTRY, BOARD OF
The Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry is pleased to make this report of
the status of Higher Education in the North Carolir^ Annua! Conference
Peopled by dedicated and diligent faculty, staff and administrative members of the
college family, governed by boards of trustees of un-paralleled commitment, and attended
by the highest number of students in the composite history of the colleges, the general
status is excellent.
With the continuing generous support of this Annual Conference, the economic
foundation of the colleges is firmer than ever. In spite of rising costs, inflationary
spiraling, and greater competitiveness for the students, the colleges have been able to
hold tujtion increases to a minimum and to raise faculty and staff salaries creditably New
and much-needed buildings are rising on several campuses; older ones are being
renovated and are being made handicap-available; foundations are receiving v/ide support
from the general populous; the churches are using the facilities to a greater extent-
college groups are visiting the local churches on numerous occasions; the number of
graduates is increasing; the number of graduates attending graduate school is growing-
the number of pre-ministerial students is increasing; the number of students enrolled in
religion and philosophy courses is growing significantly; the overall image of the individual
college is being enhanced greatly; and, the level of service to the community and to the
church is at its highest point in history.
AstaUstical report and trustee nominations is to be found elsewhere in this publication.
The Board, composed of highly dedicated and participating members, in light of the
ciKrent financial stress in many of our annual conferences (our own included) constantly
asks the question: Can we afford to support church related colleges and campus ministry^
Our answer, "NO. WE CANNOT AFFORD TO ABANDON THE CAMPGS" and is based
on the following figures: 1. Our denomination has lost a million youth in 20 years from
1000 ^- ^^ ^'^ Qoing to lose 40% of the clergy in a little more than a decade In
1988, nearly half of our clergy was 50 years older. 3. We have only a small pool of younq
clergy (only 9. 7% is under 35). 4. United Methodists are getting older (half of us were born
Ijefore 1937; Our average age is 53). 5. College campuses are booming (by 1992 more
than 13 million will be on campus). 6. The young are on the campus (2.6 million
graduate each year, and half of them will be on campus within six years).
While the youth population of local churches is shrinking. Youth flood to the
campus; While our denomination is aging the young attend classes nearby; While our
clergy are aging, the young train for professions in other areas.
Who will replenish the church? The most natural garden is the college Campus
ministries are needed to cultivate leaders on non-Gnited Methodist Campuses Church
related colleges are needed to cultivate leaders within the family of the church.
In spite of church growth and expansion programs, the number of congregations of
our church has remained fairly stable. The time is here to lead the church by planting and
harvesting the campuses. More than ever, we must place our best and brightest in
campus ministry and on our church related campuses. More than ever we must join not
only knowledge and vital piety, but also interest and mission with our colleges
380
The Board is taking its responsibility seriously in planning for tomorrow. To guide
us, we have established five questions to shape our thinking and dictate our planning.
1 . How many Gnited Methodist will be involved in Higher Education over the riext six
years?
2. What are the enrollment trends predicted for our colleges for the rest of the decade?
3. What resources will we have for ministries to the campus for the balatTce of the
decade?
4. How can we equip laypersons, faculty and staff members on public campuses to
meet the religious needs of students?
5. What are the great survival issues for the next decade and how can the church learn
from the campus about how to deal with them?
The future for Morth Carolina Gnited Methodist Church related colleges arvd the
public university and college campuses is bright. With the continuing help and support,
both moral arxi fiscal, we will provide the students the quality education requisite to the
good life, and we will assist them in becoming soldiers and servants of the risen Christ
Thank you for your demonstrated faith in what the colleges are doing. We will not
prove unfaithful to our tasks rKDr dishonor the responsibilities bestowed upon us.
Statistical Report of CoUege for Fall 1990
MC
Duke
Louisburg
Methodist
Wesleyan
Bennett
Greensboro
High Point
Divinity
EMROLLMENT
Full-Time (Day)
788
903
574
568
725
1283
369
Headcount (Day)
809
969
626
585
751
1367
438
Full-Time Equlv.(Day)
797
928
604
578.84
740
1333
358.75
Retention (b)
61%
74%
57
68.5%
72
94.3%
Full-Time (Evening)
-
190
150
0
82
683
NA
Part-Time
82
153
716
0
283
258
ISA
FTE
32
232
446
0
202
813
NA
Total Headcount
891
1255
1492
585
1116
2308
438
Total FTE
829
1151
1050
578.84
942
2146
358.75
DAY PROGRAM OMLV
Men - Full-time
441
490
290
0
274
674
242
Women - Full-Time
347
413
284
568
451
693
127
Methodists
180
238
106
86
150
441
272
Morth Carolinians
674
586
463
190
400
640
288
Out-of-state
132
360
154
377
351
727
143
Foreign
3
23
9
18
9
25
7
Commuting Students
147
419
233
86
279
548
-
Resident Students
662
505
393
499
481
819
.
DORMITORIES
Capacity
662
610
400
526
517
824
-
Dormitory Students
662
505
393
499
481
819
.
% Utilization
100%
83%
98%
95%
93%
98%
.
Students Receiving
Financial Aid
350
685
336
456
521
636
335
FACULTY
Full-Time
39
53
44
51
43
92
26
Part-Time
19
34
16
7
50
15
50
Full-Time Equivalent
43
66.5
49
54
60
99
64
Faculty-Student Ratio
1:18
14.0
1:13
10.7
1/16
1/17
1:6
Doctorate Degrees
8
29
28
30
37
46
24
Average Salary
Professor
$32,003
$31,790
$35,970
$32,013
$34,890
$40,607
$62,900
Associate Prof.
$25,620
$28,585
$29,071
$29,413
$33,300
$33,913
$45,900
Assistant Prof.
$24,637
$25,925
$27,614
$25,831
$28,412
$27,472
$32,629
Instructor
$21 .933
$23,210
$24,250
$20,104
$23,360
NC
$30,050
381
NC
Duke
Louisburg
Methodist
Wesleyan
Bennett
Greensboro
High Point
Divinity
Average Compensation:
Professor
$38,964
$36,875
$44,330
$36,815
$42,728
$48,322
$77,929
Associate Prof,
$31,390
$33,160
$35,145
$33,825
$39,554
$40,356
$56,902
Assistant Prof.
$30,239
$30,075
$32,271
$29,706
$33,710
$32,694
$38,886
Instructor
$27,056
$26,925
$27,385
$23,120
$27,335
NC
$35,100
TUITION & FEES
Tuition (Annual)
$4,750
$7,200
$6,400
$4,700
$6,068
$5,525
$6,240
Fees
$ 339
$ 330
$ 530
$ 133
$ 560
$ 350
Room & Board
$2,690
$3,000
$3,250
$2,250
$3,037
$2,985
NA
TOTAL
$7,779
$10,200
$9,980
$7,480
$9,238
$9,070
$6,590
Expenditure per Stud.
NA
$7,968
$12,182
12,725
NA
NC
-
% Paid by Student
NA
90%
82%
41%
NA
NC
No. Ub. Books/
Periodicals
60,013
81,811/522 77,448
89,764
89,438
134,000
282,000
DEGREES CONFERRED/NO & TYPE
BA
75
38
34
39
110
BS
160
201
15
68
225
BAS
10
.
6
-
-
AA
164
34
0
BM
1
-
0
-
-
Honorary
1
-
2
1
-
M.Div.
-
0
0
-
73
Other
12
2
0
0
James E.
Vam, Che
24
lirperson
Campus Ministiy, State Commission on
The State Commission met twice at the Conference Learning Center, first for our
annual meeting and second for a workshop on thte organization and functions of the State
Commission, led by Don Shockley, from the Board of Higher Education and Ministry.
We support ten Wesley Foundations and five ecumenical ministries in colleges and
universities in our state. Beginning in 1991 two campus ministry programs will be
evaluated each year by a team consisting of District Superintendent, a local pastor, a
member of the State Commission, another campus minister, and a student or graduate.
This will give us closer contact with each ministry and hopefully provide moral support.
A new campus minister, the Rev. Shelley W. Wall, was appointed to the Wesley
Foundation at Appalachian State University. Four denominations were incorporated into
the Associated Campus Ministries at GNC-G and they are planning a new building for their
ministries since the University will purchase their present sites within a year. A study
committee was appointed to review the various ministries in Winston-Salem arvd make
recommendations for the future.
Don Shockley reminded the commission that the context of campus ministry has
changed drastically with campuses becoming multi-cultural environments and students
who come with a less traditional background but with a commercial psyche. After
reviewing the responsibilities of the state commission, he suggested ways campus
ministry could seek furxis from other sources in addition to the annual conferences.
Our works represents a wide variety of ministries in many different settings. We are
grateful for the work and presence of our campus ministers.
Paul D. Lowder, Chairperson
The Candler School of Theology
The beginning of the 1990-91 academic year at Candler School of Theology, Emory
University, was marked by two special events. The Program in Black Church Studies was
inaugurated, and Dr. Robert M. Franklin was installed as its first director. The D. Abbott
Turner Village and Conference Center was dedicated a few days later, providing a
reasonably priced residential facility for students, housing for the Mission resource Center
of the United Methodist Church, arid space for many of the school's continuing education
382
and outreach programs. These additions have enhanced program and facilities and
advanced Candler's mission to train students "not merely as tlninkers, but as practical
workers in the Kingdom of God."
Cardie is the largest of the United Methodist seminaries, with a typical enrollment of
over 600 students in the school's five degree programs. Candler welcomed 119 students
into the Master of Divinity program in 1 990-91 ; the total enrollment in the program is 407
students. In addition to the M.Div., Carxdier also offers the Master of Ministry, and the
Doctor of Sacred Theology degrees. Many of the approximately fifty full time faculty teach
in the Ph.D. program of Emory's Graduate Division of Religion
Carvdler's resources include the William R. CanrKDn Chapel, a distinctive and celebrated
modern building designed by Paul Rudolph, serving as a center for worship instruction,
fellowship, and performance. The Pitts Theology Library is a repository for the second
largest theological collection in North America. Among Candler's resources for outreach
and research are the World Methodist Evangelism Institute, the Center for Research in
Faith and Moral Development, and the Rollins Center for Church Ministries.
Candler's scholarship and financial aid resources were greatly enharxred by a two
million dollar gift from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman in December 1 990. This gift brings
the total endowment of \he Sherman program to over four million dollars. An inrx)vative
matching program of support for Candler students, the Sherman Scholarship program
supports United Methodist men and women who are preparing for the pastoral ministry
of the Church.
Perhaps Candler's greatest resource is a distinguished faculty. Dr. Sally Purvis, Assistant
Professor of Christian Ethiics, joined the faculty in fall 1 990. Ms. Kris Kvam also joined the
faculty in fall 1 990 as the Director of a new program in Women's Studies. Charles V.
Gerkin was named Franklin N. Parker Professor of Pastoral Theology and delivered the
spring convocation address.
Minister's Week, Candler's conference for alumni/ae and area pastors, focused on the
topic of "The Art of Preaching: Proclaiming the Gospel Today." With over 400 alumni/ae
and other ministers registered, and with participants from as far away as San Marino,
California, the event was the best attended in recent years.
After almost fourteen years as Dean of CarxJler School of Theology, I anrvDunced my
resignation effective August 31, 1991. This summer I will take up new respxDnsibilities as
Executive Director of the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and
Car^da. Throughout my tenure as Dean, 1 have appreciated the support Candler has
enjoyed from its graduates and friends. I have also been the personal beneficiary of the
frierxiship and support of many -- lay and clergy -- throughout the church. For that and
for our common ministry in the United Methodist Church over these years I shall always
remain grateful.
The largest of the United Methodist seminaries, Candler School of Theology offers a
comprehensive program of theological studies designed to enhance the seminarian's
understanding of the church and ministry in the modern world and his or her ability to
work meaningfully and creatively in a Christian vocation.
Candler School of Theology has: 1) A supervised ministry program integrating
academic training with the practice of ministry; 2) An internationally recognized faculty
with expertise in a variety of academic disciplines; and 3) A university atmosphere which
promotes interdisciplinary dialogue and inquiry.
Degree programs are: Master of Divinity (M.Div.), Master of Theological Studies
(M.T.S.), Master of TTieology (Th.M.), Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.), and Doctor of Sacred
Theology in Pastoral Counseling (S.T.D.). Joint Degree Programs: Juris Doctor/Master
of Divinity (J.D./M.Div.), Jaris Doctor/Master of Theological Studies (J.D./M.TS.), and
Master of Business Administration/Master of Divinity (M.B.A./M.Div.). Affiliated organiza-
tions are: The Aquinas Center of Theology, Atlanta Theological Association, Georgia
383
Association for Pastoral Care, Lutheran Theological Center in Atlanta, Mission Resource
Center of the Gnited Methodist Church, Scholars Press, and Urban Training Organization
of Atlanta.
Centers institutes, and workshops at Car»dler are: Arinual Church Music Workshop,
Approved Course of Study School, Candler-Gottingen Exchange, Center for Continuing
Education, Center of Ecumenical and Multicultural Education, Center for Religious
Research, Center for Research in Faith and Moral Development, Lay Theology Institute,
National Institute in Church Finance and Administration, Program in Black Church
Studies, Rollins Center for Church Ministries, atxi World Methodist Evangelism Institute.
Student information for 1990-91 includes: total enrollment: 622, full-time students: 374,
part-time students: 248, tuition and fees (1990-91): $7,600. Approximately 82 percent of
all students receive some financial aid; and tfie average scholarship is: $2,239.
Jim L Waits, Dean
The Divinity School of Duke University
At a time when many academic institutions are suffering from decreasing
enrollments, Duke University Divinity School has enjoyed continued growth this past year
in both the number of applicants and the number of students enrolled (er-irolled: 437; 347
M.Div., 12M.R.E., 30Th.M., 1 5 Special Students, 33 M.T.S.). This enrollment reflects two
years of work by the Alumni Network for Student Recruitment. New initiatives also have
been launched to recruit more adequately minority students, especially African Americans.
As part of an expanding summer school program, the Divinity School announces
courses in Greek (NT 103-4) and United Methodist History, Polity, and Doctrine (CP 159-
60) for the summer of 1991. These courses are ideally suited for diaconal candidates on
a rxjn-degree track or individuals entering the United Methodist ordained ministry and
lacking Disciplinary requirements. The summer course in Methodism will meet from June
24 through July 26, 10:30-12:00 and 1:00-2:30, Monday through Friday, and will be
taught by Professors Ted Campbell and Gayle Felton. Tuition is $780 per course. Those
interested should contact the Summer School Office, Duke University, Durham, NC
27706, (919)684-2621.
A graduate professional theological school of the United Methodist Church, Duke
University Divinity School is ecumenical in aspiration, teaching and practice. The school's
dean, Dennis M. Campbell, attended the Seventh Assembly of the World Council of
Churches in Canberra, Australia, in February, one of two voting delegates from the state
of North Carolina.
Dennis M. Campbell, Dean
HUNGER/HUMAN NEED, TASK FORCE ON
Hunger and human need within our Conference area have been on the rise for some
time now. The people of the North Carolina Annual Conference remain committed to
alleviating these needs.
In spite of continuing reductions in supplemental funding, the CF&A has reaffirmed its
position on putting ministry first! $27,000.00 has thus been allocated and delivered to 57
projects, including three new adult day care centers, two new meals-on-wheels programs,
two new shelters for the homeless, and seven new food and/or energy relief outlets.
Because of reduced available funds (and the expected continuation of this trend), new
H/HN procedures are being developed which will place district H/HN committees in much
more direct control of funding approval. Conference-level meetings will thus be reduced
to one; and that annually.
384
On behalf of all who have found help when there seemed to BE no help, we thank God
and the people called United Metlxxdists in North Carolira; their coricern and generosity'
surely bring joy to the face of God!
Samuel A. Williams, Chairperson
LAITY, BOARD OF
The Board of Laity evaluated, fine-tuned, monitored, and supervised the programs that
have been developed over the years, as well as examined some new possibilities for the
empowering of the Laity of the North Carolina Conference. The four standing subcommit-
tees, January Workshop, Lay Speaking, Lay Shepherding, and Spiritual Formation, are
responsible for the main areas of work for the Board. During the year the Board
autiyDrized and completed a first draft of a booklet "Guidelines of Lay Leaders" that was
distributed and used in the January workshops for lay leaders. During its spring meeting
the Board worked on a mission statement and has plans to complete the mission
statement at its fall meeting.
The January Workshops were successfully held in all districts on two Sunday
afterrxxDns. These Workshops continue to provide an opportunity for District-wide
fellowship and excellent basic training for local church lay leaders. Exciting plans are
already urxierway for the 1 992 Workshops.
The Lay Speaking Program continues to furnish training at the basic and advanced
levels for the laity. The Districts continue to improve in their planning and in their
offerings for Lay Speaking. Conference Summer School continues to offer courses in
advanced training for Certified Lay Speakers.
Conference Summer School provides intensive training for both clergy and laity, as well
as a special time of Christian Fellowship.
The Board encourages recognition of Lay Persons of the Year in all local churches on
Laity Sunday. District Lay Persons are selected from this group and the Confererx:e Lay
Person of the Year is chosen by the Board from the District Lay Persons. The Board
authorized that beginning with the 1 992 Annual Conference only one person from each
of the twelve districts would be eligible for the Conference Lay Person of the Year. At
each level the purpose of the program is to recognize the Christian ministry, witness, and
leadership of the Laity and to encourage the active particif>ation of all United Methodists
in the ministry of all believers.
District Lay Rallies continue to be well atterxied, to be moments of inspiration,
challenge, fellowshiip and to be a time to horwr the outstanding Laity across the districts.
The Board of Laity wants to support, encourage, and enable the Laity of the North
Carolina Conference to reach their full potential as ambassadors for Christ as they are in
ministry in their Church and community.
Robert C. Frazier, Jr., Chairperson
MISSIONS, BOARD OF
"One of the most exciting and inspirational worship services ever held at a session of
the North Carolina Annual Conference!" This was one of many such expressions
regarding the UMCOR - 50 Years of Love in Action celebration featuring music, dance
and drama from various choirs and individuals - children, youth and adults alike from our
conference - together with a stirring address by Dr. Norma Kehrberg, Associate General
Secretary for United Methodist Committee on Relief. A standing ovation and generous
offering for GMCOR indicated that people had been informed and inspired, and "Surely
the presence of the Lord was in this place".
385
Education/Cultivatioii Committee
Continuing the promotion of the Rainbow Covenant Congregation concept, this
committee selected a new list of mission projects for special emphasis in each of the five
lanes of Advance giving - world, national, missionary salary support, GMCOR, and
conference. Churches are encouraged to fund at least one project in each lane. Each
district secretary of Global Ministries is actively involved in promoting this program, which
resulted in 1 01 churches qualifying as Rainbow Covenant Congregations for the year.
North Carolina Conference Advance Special giving for 1990 was:
World Division $255,632
National Division $ 30,677
GMCOR $124,291
Conference Advarxre $109,932
Seven hurxired twenty-six mission studies on Galations; The Gospel, Culture and
Media; and Central America were held in local church, district and sub-district meetings
throughout the 1 990 year.
Volunteers in Mission
We are pleased about things that are happening in the conference because of this vital
program which allows laity and clergy to go to people in need and offer them hope
through shared work, faith and fellowship.
New ground is being broken for a VIM Medical Fellowship which will enable physicians,
nurses, pharamcists and laboratory technicians interested in forming teams to care for
the poor, sick people in areas of need. Some nurses will travel out-of-country to work in
clinics in the summer of 1991.
Six teams made up of more than 90 people providing more than $5,800 in project
funds continued to help with hurricane damage reconstruction in South Carolina. Four
teams to St. Croix and one team to Puerto Rico also rebuilt hurricane devasation. Such
recent hurricane disasters have led VIM and the Disaster Relief Committee to plan for
these threats in our area. During the fall of 1 990, 65 people were on stand-by should the
need for assistance have arisen.
Thiirteen overseas work teams made up of 1 72 members went to five countries - Costa
Rica, Mexico, Jamaica, St. Croix and Puerto Rico - to work on parsonages, churches and
hurricane damage. Among thiese people were students from Wesley Fourdations at N.C.
State University, GNC-Chapel Hill, ECG and Duke. One hundred thirty-one thousand four
hundred fifty-nine dollars was raised within our conference for this work.
A conference VIM rally held at First GMC, Wilson on October 13 was a first time event
for us. Jeanie Blankenbaker, training coordinator for the Southeastern Jurisdiction GMVIM
was the speaker and Jerry Jackson was the dean. Seventy people attended, with half
having never had a work team experierx:e.
Beginning in January this committee was enlarged to 12 members by the effecting of
district coordinators in all but one district. The overwhelming responsibilities have become
more manageable with the ideas arxi help of these committed people.
We were disappointed that the work team to Ganta Mission Station in Liberia was
carjcelled because of the civil war in that area. We were happy, though, that Herbert and
Mary Zigbuo arxi their children arrived safely in Durham and have spent time itinerating
among our churches telling their stories in their own effective and compelling manner.
Volunteers in Mission gathered every Saturday between September arxi December in
Siler City to work in the conversion of an old commercial laurxiry to a center where the
Hispanic community of Chatham County may worship and have classes in Bible, English,
driver education and other subjects related to their needs. All rejoiced with Revererxi Hugo
Lopez when they were able to use the building for Christmas services. Work continues
and churches are erxrouraged to send teams to help complete the project. The fall
386
meeting of the Board of Missions was held at Piney Grove GMC and Saturday afternoon
was sp)ent working on Igiesia Methodista Hispana.
Church Extension Committee
This committee continues to administer Spirit for Tomorrow funds for Church
Extension according to stated guidelines. It also works with new congregations by
assisting with salary support during the first years of a church's life. Ten Dollar Club calls
are made and funds are dispsersed. The 1990 funds totaled $135,510.00.
TEM DOLLAR CLUB recipients for the 1990 calls were:
Topsail Island GMC, Wilmington District
Strumica, Yugoslavia
Soapstone GMC, Raleigh District
Iglesia Methodista Hispana, Siler City
Gary Smith, the Conference Construction Coordinator, has worked effectively and
cooperatively with crews arvd volunteers to accomplish new projects arxi improvements
in this first year. Jerusalem Church at Johns was his first assignment. During this year he
has also given expertise, supervision and "sweat" at Iglesia Methodista Hispana, Duck
GMC, Spring Valley GMC in Henderson, arxJ Pleasant Grove GMC in Bailey. This program
has saved confererTce churches over $100,000 in this first year.
Church and Community Committee
This committee is comprised of three sub-committees: Grban, Rural (Town and
Country) and Ethnic Minority Local Church (EMLC). Together they work to promote and
advocate for the church in these spjecific areas. In 1990, $58,000, plus $13,500
designated for the Robeson County Church and Community Center, was budgeted for use
as grant monies. These furxis were provided as seed money to enable Gnited Methodist
churches, ecumenical groups and agencies to work toward meeting some of the program
needs in their respective communities. The programs must forward the positive spiritual,
social and ecoPKDmic aspirations within their communities. Food, clothing and counseling
organizations as well as specific Hispanic, Native American and migrant ministries are
examples of programs meeting guidelines for funds in 1 990. The Church and Community
Committee seeks to put the generous and good stewardship of the people of the North
Carolina Conference into visible action by intentional missional outreach.
The Key Taylor Rural Church Fund grant for 1 990 was presented to Warren's Grove
GMC at the Annual Conference session. The $500 award from the Methodist Foundation
is given each year to a church of small, rural membership which strives to make its vision
of mission "come alive". The Board of Missions also participated in the planning and
implementation of the Bishop's Convocation on the Small Membership Church in
October. The event was termed a success with large attendance and an outstanding
program.
After successful completion of preparation and training, Ricky J. McGirt of New
Prospect GMC and Juanita C. Bryant of Ahoskie GMC were commissioned as GS-2s on
August 10. Robert Caudle Garner of Halifax GMC was commissioned as a Mission Interrx
We are proud of tfiese young North Carolina Conference Methodists who serve on the
mission field, and commend those who played a role in their development.
It has been a pleasure working with Sam Dixon in his first year as Associate Director
for Missions arxi Executive Secretary of thje Board of Missions, Inc. Sam brings many gifts
and graces to these demanding positions, vol the least of which are unlimited energy,
intellect, and good humor.
Probably the most exhilerating experierxre for our Board this year has been the
concerted effort of many areas to work together to cliange the laundry building in Siler
City into the Iglesia Methodista Hispana. From First GMC, Siler City (which did not tear
down the building on their property, but saw the possibilities for ministry to Hispanics in
the area), to Ten Dollar Club furiding for major renovation costs (much more is still
387
needed), to the tireless efforts of Reverend Hugo Lopez (finally hospitalizing him for a
time), to Reverend Susan Harsh-Cafferty's coordination and promotion (Conference
Advance Special and an excellent video on the project in the media center) to Annette
Bingham's encouraging and joining work teams to work with Gary Smith in the actual
tasks of renovation (Annette's family cooked and served Christmas dinner for over 40
folks attetTding services in the building that day), to the dreams arxi efforts of many 1 have
not known of or mentioned here, I would say thank yoa This is what missions is all about
- For I Lvas a stranger, and you ivelcomed me. (Matthew 25:35)
Elizabeth M. Watson, Chairperson
OaTDOOR AND CAMPING MINISTRIES, COMMISSION ON
"Plant a seed; reap a harvest." That time-tested adage was proven again by the work
of God and last year's MC Conference camping and outdoor ministries program. Our
four conference camps hosted 1 5,624 people, making us one of the largest ministries our
conference regularly offers. Each person visiting our camps was offered Scripture,
educational programming, and natural beauty as means of personal renewal. Seeds of
faith and hope were planted in the lives of those 15,624 people who attended camp at
Chestnut Ridge (Efland); Don-Lee (Arapahoe); Kerr Lake; or Rockfish (Parkton).
The seeds of the Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign have sprouted! A new bathhouse is
pKDw in use at Camp Don-Lee. GrourTd was broken for a new multipurpose dining hall at
Camp Rockfish. Plans for a refurbished dining hall and adult facilities to be located at
Camp Chestnut Ridge have been approved; building will begin when waste water
treatment facilities are in place. Blueprints for a new cabin at Don-Lee have been
approved and when the necessary environmental clearances have been received
construction will begin. Plans for new RV hook-ups at Camp Kerr Lake are being made.
Other seeds have blossomed: seeds of leadership. Paul Phillips, Associate Director of
the CCOM for Camping and Outdoor Ministries, has given unstinting service and
leadership to our work. The skills of Bill Howington, Manager/Director of Chestnut Ridge,
and those of Dennis Tawney, Manager/Director of Rockfish have been welcome in this
first full year of their ministry with us. We are likewise thankful for John Farmer,
Manager/Director of Don-Lee. 1 thank each of these leaders, our Commission's
members, local camp committee members, and all those others who have given so kindly
of their time, prayers, and spirit during this year of growth.
Still other seeds are being selected for planting. The Commission is exploring new
ways to minister within the bounds of our Conference, such as programming for
evangelism, ethnic minority local churches, older adults, and young adults. We are ever
mindful of the increasing need in our world for places of retreat such as our camps offer,
and ever aware of the increasing allure of such places to those who live outside of the
Christian faith. We are working to develop those possibilities for a faithful witness by
addressing how we reach out to those outside the Church through camping ministries.
We are developing a plan to hoPKDr The Rev. C. P. and Myra Morris, pivotal leaders in the
growth of our Conference's educational and camping ministries.
We are thankful for what God is doing in our outdoor ministries. We remember the
parable of a mustard seed. We krTow that God will fulfill the promise of Christ's parable
in us and in our ministries. We thank you for your support of that work.
H. Gray Southern, Chairperson
388
PUBLICATION, METHODIST BOARD OF
We have good news to report about the North Carxylina Christian Advocate. First, more
than 500 churches across the state are sending us excellent lists of subscribers. If the
remaining three-fourths of our churches were doing as well, we would have more than
twice the number of subscribers we now have. Circulation at this point in time is running
just uTKder 17,000 which means we have a minimum of 25,000 reader with 30,000 being
a reasonable estimate. Our professional reader survey several years ago revealed that
something more than one-and-a-half persons reads each issue of the Advocate mailed
out to subscribers.
The second piece of good news is the fact that the Western Morth Carolina Conference
is going to publish its Bridge publication in the pages of the Advocate. This means the
information function of the Advocate is strengtheried in this conference since all major
print-news commurucation will take place in the pages of the Advocate. Plans are
underway in this conference to use the new arrangement to promote subscriptions to the
Advocate. If former experience is any guide, concerted, conference-wide promotion of
subscriptions produces excellent results. When I became editor in 1 976, \he Advocate had
about 13,800 subscribers. By 1979 that figure has climbed to 29,000. Sharp postal
irtcreases in 1980 and each year thereafter, plus a decision by the Board to double the
price of a subscription arxi our down-spiral membership decline put a damper on
Advocate promotion. Mow the tables are turned; membership is on the up-swing in both
of our conferences and everyone is eager to have the official publication of the
confererxres in as many homes as possible. Additional subscriptions will also help ease
the conferences' financial commitment to the Advocate in the face of the shortfalls both
conferences are facing in their receipts from local churches. We believe plans made pkdw
to promote the Advocate will bring good results in the 1992 February Subscription
Campaign.
We are pleased to report a milestone has been passed in the Advocate's endowment
fund. For at least the last five years the Advocate has been quietly promoting its
endowment furnd with the intermediate goal of $400,000 in mind on its way to reaching
a million-dollar endowment figure. As of this writing the endowment fund total is
$413,469 of which $221,326 is the Finch Memorial Fund and $192,143 is in the
Methodist Board Fund. The Advocate is greatly indebted to the many contributors to its
endowment fund. The contributors are spread across both conferences and indicate the
wide appreciation our United Methodist people have for the Advocate.
We are grateful to the Board of Publication members, both of our bishops and their
cabinets, arxi our church leaders across the state for their continued enthusiastic support
of the Advocate. We want to thank our staff for their untiring efforts, especially during the
switch-over from a weekly to an every-other-week publication schedule which is meeting
with wide acceptance. As a staff we are grateful for this opportunity to serve Christ and
His Kingdom through our beloved United Methodist Church.
METHODIST BOARD OF PGBUCATOM, INC. PROPOSALS
a. That a subscription campaign for the North Carolina Christian Advocate be
conducted in the conference in February 1992.
b. That each local church be asked to accept as its minimum goal of Advocate
subscriptions 10% of its membership.
c. That the Advocate offer special subscription rates for churches in which every
resident family subscribes to the Advocate and for churches in which every family
on the Administrative Board/Council subscribes arxi for churches which reach 5%
of their membership as subscribers.
389
d. That each local church be asked to report to the 1991 fall Charge Confererxe the
number of its subscriptions and a brief statement of its plans for the 1992 February
Subscription Campaiga
e. That each local church be urged to nominate to the 1991 fall Charge Conference
a person to be its Advocate representative arxl that this person be a member of the
Administrative Board/Council of thiat church.
f. That the Advocate continue seeking funds for its endowment portfolio.
C. Alison Simonton, Jr., Editor/Memager
RELIGION AND RACE, COMMISSION ON
The Parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) is one of those stories that every
young Church School student hears. One reason for its popularity is that it is so easy to
learn and that it tells such a powerful and beautiful story. The Parable talks about finding
the key to eternal life. From the story we find that the key to eternal life is found in
relationships. We are all aware that one key to eternal life is found in a right relationship
with God through His Son the Lord Jesus Christ. But in the parable of the Good
Samaritan Jesus lets us in on a little krxDwn secret. That secret is, that in order to have
a right relationsWp with Christ, we must have a right relationship with our neighbor. Even
if our neighbor is red, yellow, black or white.
In the parable of the Good Samaritan we see both a priest and a Levite missing an
opportunity to be an example of what it is to be a good neighbor. It takes a Samaritan,
a Good Samaritan, a member of the Laity, to show us what it really means to be a good
neighbor. This Good Samaritan reaches out to this certain man who had been beaten,
stripped of his clothing and left for dead, and he touches him. This Good Samaritan goes
to him and bandages his wounds, he then takes him to an inn for food and rest. The next
day when the Good Samaritan must leave he firxis someone who will continue to look
after his new found friend until he is completely well. What an example for the Church to
follow. Mo worKJer it is one of our favorite parables.
Your Commission on Religion and Race is charged by the Discipline, to review and
monitor the practices of the Church to help ensure its neighborness, or as we call it,
ethnic inclusiveness. I can report to you that under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Horton,
we have both monitored and reviewed the actions of the North Carolina Annual
Conference for the year 1 990. The results are positive. There are many good reports to
talk about. From our Colleges of Higher Education to the Local Churches, good things
are happening. The gifts and graces embodied in the many ethnic histories and cultures
of our peoples are being recognized and celebrated at all levels of Church life. Good
Samaritans are speaking out on the issues of racism, sexism and classism. Change is
taking place. And what is most encouraging is that more and more both laity and clergy
are becoming Good Samaritans.
That does not mean that all is well. There are still pockets of resistance to our
becoming an inclusive Church. These pockets are found in the most unexpected places.
And they are very dangerous pockets of resistarice. So we must remain vigilant. We must
press the issue at every level. We can't be satisfied until we hiave reached perfection;
rxsthing less will do.
For thie United Methodist Church to become an inclusive body, we must make an
individual decision about what our relationship will be with other persons. We can do like
the priest or the Levite and pass by on the other side of this issue. Or we can be like this
certain Samaritan, arxi have compassion on persons who have been stripped and
wounded and left to die, only because they are of a different color, race, nationality or
cultural background. The choice of inclusiveness is made by one United Methodist Church
member at a time. We hope that you have chosen the way of the Good Samaritan, the
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neighborly way, the way of reaching out to others, and in so doing are showing other how
crossing the boundries of ethnic and cultural differerjces is rxst something to be ashamed
about, but is the only way to Wholeness in the l_ord. God Bless.
Tryon D. Lowry, Chairperson
STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN, COMMISSION ON
The Commission on the Status and Role of Women welcomed the Reverend Edith
Cleaves as its new staff person and ^ the Reverend Tom Holtsclaw as the Cabinet
Representative at the September 1 990 meeting. Sue Harvin and Carolyn Woriax were
named to the Commission and welcomed during the year. Ryan Eidson of the General
Commission of COSROW was also welcomed as a member of the NC Commissiorx The
1 990-91 Church year has been an exciting one for members of the Commission. Data
has been collected in relation to Clergywomen in the Pulpit Sunday, concerns of Ethnic
Women, number of churches in the Conference that have COSROW chairpjersons, and
overall status and roles of women in the North Carolina .Annual Conference.
The survey of Districts to determine the total number of COSROW chairpersons
revealed that the Rocky Mount District leads the confererx:e in numbers and percentages
of COSROW Chairpersons; 34 churches out of 82, which is 41% for that District. The
lowest number of COSROW chairpersons was found in the Greenville District with 2 out
of 69 churches or 2.8%. Two other Districts; Wilmington, artd Burlington reported less
than 1 0; nine ar>d eight or 1 6% respectively. The other District's numbers ranged from
14 or 20% in Durham, 11 or 15% in Elizabeth City, 11 or 16% in Goldsboro; 13 or 28%
in Mew Bern, 14 or 19% in Raleigh, 16 or 25% in Fayetteville, 16 or 19% in Sanford to
1 8 or 24% in the Rockingham District. This gives a total of 1 63 out of over 800 or about
20% of local churches that have COSROW Chairpersons in this Conference. The
percentages represent propxjrtion of churches withun a district that hiave COSROW
chairpersons. These figures are given NOT TO CRITICIZE but to help us interpret the
status of COSROW in this Annual Conference.
The statistics for the Annual Conference are encouraging. We are proud to have one
Woman District Superintendent, The Reverend Doctor Helen Crotwell. There are two
women staff members on the Conference Council on Ministries; The Reverend Edith
Cleaves and Mrs. Carol Strange. Four women serve on the Executive Committee for the
Conference Council on Ministries. Two out of 13 Chairpersons for Administrative Boards
and Agencies are women and four out of 17 Program Boards and Agencies are chaired
by women. Eighty women are serving churches in the North Carolina Conference.
7>ie Clergy Women in the Pulpit Sunday survey yielded 52 respxDnses; however, only 36
of those who participated were clergy women. There is a need for greater involvement
of local churches in this effort.
The Commission developed and put into effect guidelines for granting scholarships to
individuals and groups. We are continuing thie emphasis on grants and scholarships to
low income women for spiritual growth and personal and leadership development. We are
also continuing membership in the Council for Social Legislation in an effort to keep on
target with issues before the legislature that affect women and families. Newsletter reports
and special leaflets explaining legislation enable members to understand more
comprehensively the pros and cons of certain actions proposed by legislators.
Members of the Commission attend meetings each year to update skills and knowledge
concerning the role of COSROW. The "Women, Faith arxJ Ecorx)mic Justice" Conference
held in March 1990 in Greensboro, NC was attended by Doris Davis, Bernice Johnson,
and Catherine Vick. The SEJ Workshop for Church Leaders held August 6-8 at Lake
Junaluska, NC was attended by Nancy Best, Doris Davis, Deanie Bowers ard Edith
Cleaves. Reports were heard from those who attended arxJ information brought back was
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distributed to those who did not attend. Chairperson, Bernice Johnson, attended the
"Gathering" in Fort Worth, Texas in November of 1990 and experierx:ed the work of the
Bishops' initiative on Evangelism.
The Commission hieard a report from the Poverty Task Force during the September
meeting. We were challenged to identify areas of mission systems that respond to poverty
and share them with the Poverty Task Force chaired by Bill Bingham.
On September 14, 1991, the Commission will conduct a seminar with Ethnic Women
in the Conference at Methodist College in Fayetteville. To help identify needs and
concerns of ethnic women in the Conference, a survey was sent to ethnic women across
the Conference. Results indicate that ethnic women in this Confererjce are concerned
about: managing time effectively, managing stress, and managing conflict successfully;
ways to conduct successful meetings; leadership development, single women and the
church; ethnic women and the United Methodist Church; women leaders in the church,
women in full time ministry, and Bible study on Women arxi the Bible. Many of these
concerns will be covered in the September seminar.
A war has been fought in the Persian Gulf as we have done our work this church year.
We have been affected on many fronts as we have prayed individually and corp)orately for
those who have been in the front lines as leaders and soldiers. For the first time we have
seen women involved in piloting planes and carrying weapons on the battle fronts. What
questions are raised for the church in this new dimension of military commands? How
have our churches been affected by the war? What have we learned? As peace is coming
to the Middle East we will have an obligation to minister to those who return to us, and
to those families who have lost loved ones in the war. May God help us to promote peace
within our church as we consider the many domestic issues that affect individuals ard
families. Let it not take a war to get us to do as Jesus requested us; "Love one arx)ther
for Love is of God".
Bernice D. Johnson, Chairperson
STEWARDSHIP, BOARD OF
Stewardship Mission Statement: Stewardship is nurturing and preaching our
responsibility to be wise managers of God-given resources in order to discover our proper
responses to the joy of proclaiming Jesus Christ as Lord of Life.
In the North Carolina Conference, stewardship is often limited to "money." The biblical
teachings of stewardship is practicing our responsibility to be wise managers of all God-
given resources.
In order to reach the goal of biblical teachings of stewardship, the Conference Board
of Stewardship will have two stewardship/evangelism rallies in 1993, resourcing laity and
clergy in the role of "stewards" that the local church might develop a nurturing and
visitation program.
The following resources are available to help you begin and carry out your year-round
stewardship program:
1. Trained Local Church stewardship consultants are available. At a local church's
invitation, these persons will come to your church arxi help you plan ways for
meeting your specific stewardship/financial needs. There is pkd cost for this initial
meeting. Should additional meetings be needed, the local church will provide travel
costs on a mileage basis. Mr. Bill Norton in the CCOM office is the contact persoa
2. Our Conference has a general Church Stewardship associate, Dr. Bruce Taylor. A
stewardship associate has received extensive training through the Board of
Di§cipleship. He has a broad grasp of resources available.
3. In the area of Gifts and Wills, we have the Reverend Douglas Byrd with the Gnited
Methodist Foundation. He is ready to assist individuals and local churches in setting
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up Endowment programs, Gifts arxJ Wills seminars, and planning for investments
that will ber^fit the ministry and mission of The United Methodist Church.
4. Videos and other Media resources are available in the Media Center.
Hugh H. Cameron, Chairperson
SYSTEMIC POVERTY, TASK FORCE ON
Following our report at Annual Conference last year, many of you commented to
us about how overwhelmed you were at both the immensity (or perhaps depth) and the
breadth of the concern of "Poverty" in our day and in our region of the universe. We
won't review all those numbers and statistics here, but just to jog your memory let me
mention a few. In rural MC, urtemployment is much higher, the poverty population is
higher, income is lower and job growth is slower. A disproportionate share of poverty
households are non-white or are headed by women One third of poor households live
in non-standard dwellings without plumbing. Eighty percent of poor households have
inadequate nutrition One fourth of North Carolinians over the age of 25 have less than
a ninth grade education.
At our first meeting after Annual Conference last year, we decided to take the task
more closely to you, so that you could begin to help us from your own point of special
missional concern for the Church in our world. The problem of poverty is so wide-spread
that it touches the work of nearly each one of our boards and agencies. It is so pervasive
and subtle that it even touches places in our lives without our even being consciously
aware of It. Thus, we decided to ask the ir»dulger>ce of each of our boards and agencies
and we asked them to psermit a member of our task force to come to one of their
meetings and take a few minutes to raise tlie question of "how the concern of poverty
affects their particular missional concern" or "where in their missional activity do they see
signs of poverty" and to begin to consider how they might be able to address some of
these even as they remain focused on their own missional objectives.
We then did some background study on the historical role of the church and
religious bodies in the cortcern of poverty. We discovered some interesting connections.
We believe that we are still affected by 19th Century preaching like that of Jonathan
Wainwright, Rector of Boston's Trinity Church, who would use the first part of the text
from Deut. 15:11, which reads, "The poor shall never cease out of the land," without
mentioning the rest of his text which reads, "therefore I command you to open wide your
harxi to your brother, to the needy, arxJ to the p)Oor!" When some of our Annual
Conference boards and agencies responded with invitations to us, we began to share
some of these insights with them as seemed appropriate to their mission We were able
to meet with a few of our boards and agencies during their Fall meetings and we enjoyed
a good response and a good interchange. However, several of our boards felt too pressed
for time (budget questions for the following year and two years hence typically occupy
considerable time at the Fall meeting) at their Fall meeting to invite us, so we were
intending to meet with the others in the Winter or Spring. Then the Conference Council
on Ministries changed the meeting procedure for the next set of meetings arnd we all met
together in a "super" joint set of meetings of all the boards and agencies in February at
which time the single concern of evangelism for the local church was presented, and all
the boards were asked to consider afresh their own missional task in this light and write
a new missional statement in response to this consideration. Thus, the very structure of
this set of meetings precluded their inviting a member of our Task Force to their meeUng.
We continue to look forward to those meetings in the following year.
Because of the meeting procedure this past year, we felt we needed to meet
together after this meeting to assess thie work of our own Task Force. This later meeting
was after the deadline for written reports to be included in the Book of Reports.
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Let me call your attention especially to the report in your Book of Reports from the
Board of Church and Society (one of the boards which we did meet with). That report not
only begins to help address some of the broad concerns "poverty", but it also challenges
us in the area of "evangelism" and church membership to find ways of developing new
relationships of those who are impoverished economically in each of our own fiarishes.
Most of us are aware of the local reputations many of our local churches have: "That
Church is a 'mill' church That church is an 'elite' church, etc. Many of us have even
allowed our "Church growth experts" to convince us that this is the way God has ordained
it to be. They tell us that churches grow best when they have some homogeneity. Should
we not challenge that very strategy? Should not each local church b>e concerned about
ALL the people in the parish? Any study of our roots in the Wesleyan tradition would tell
us that AAr. Wesley was concerned about the poor. Further, he specifically preached about
the very real dangers of wealth and status.
If you would like to read a compilation of Mr. Wesley's preaching about poverty and
wealth, permit us to recommend a recent Abingdon book by Theodore Jennings, entitled,
Good News to the Poor, subtitled, John Wesley's Evangelical Econon^ics.
During the next year we expect to focus our attention on some particular aspect of
poverty. This might be on educational trends that seem to keep some people poor; or on
health care which we know for our own clergy is becoming a monumental task and thus
should be a clue as to how impossible it must be for the poor: or on inadequate housing
and sanitation; or on wage scales that do not allow the possibility of so many of the
working poor to escape the poverty trap. A common misconception that many of us have
drummed into us is that the poor are lazy and don't work John Wesley commented once
that he didn't know about the poor being lazy, but he was sure that the wealthy were.
God bless us all as we seek the appropriate the gift that God has given us - of caring
for the poor.
William L Bingham, Chairperson
WORSHIP, BOARD OF
"In the pattern of our worship, we have a distinctive way of thinWng, praying, and living
our way toward God's vision for the church. Worship is the focal point of our fellowship
together in congregations. Worship is at the heart of the whole Christian life.... If worship
is the pattern for all Christian living, then worship is also the pattern for seeking new
vision for the church today." These words are from our bishops in the Foundation
Document of Vital Congregations < = > Faithful Disciples: Vision For The Church.
The Board of Worship expresses its gratitude to the Council of Bishops for their insight
arxi seeks to provide opportunities to strengthen this area which lies at the heart of
Christian life. During 1990 and into 1991 we have conducted workshops centered on The
United Methodist Hymnal in various settings. Pastors and members of local congrega-
tions have been exposed to new hymns, the new psalter, the new liturgies dealing with
the sacraments of Holy Communion and Baptism, the service of Christian Marriage, and
the service of Death arxi Resurrectioa These settings have been Hymnal Workshops,
January Workshops, The Local Pastors's School at the Duke Divinity School, and The
Christian Arts Festival.
Currently, there are over twenty individuals who are trained to go into local churches
as part of a Ministry Training Team. Their focus will be on equipping local churches to
develop more vital arxi dynamic worship experierices. Members of this team can be
secured by contacting Rev. Paul Phillips at the Methodist Building.
We also are aware of the current debate concerning the work of the Committee to
Study Baptism for the 1992 General Conference. The working document of the
committee entitled, By Water and The Spirit: A United Methodist Understanding of
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Baptism, was presented at a listening session on May 20, 1991 at SL Luke's GMC in
Goldsboro. Dr. Gayle Felton, a member of the Duke Divinity School Faculty and the
Committee to Study Baptism led those participating 1991 Report of the Board of Worship
in the sessioa As the 1992 General Conference draws closer, we will provide more
opportunities to discuss this most important topic.
This year we have taken on a new program: Youth Music Workshop. Sadly, the 1 990
Workshop was cancelled due to a lack of participants. The design team for the 1991
Workshop, led by Mike Safley, is excited about this year's tour. The 1991 Youth Music
Workshop will begin on June 16, and conclude on June 23, at First GMC, Wilsori This
year's tour will include concerts at Camp UMC in Fayetteville; Bruton Parish in
Williamsburg, Virginia; Crestwood Presbyterian in Richmond; and the Homecoming
Corxrert in Wilsoa This is a wonderful opportunity for \he youth of the North Carolina
Annual Conference and is deserving of your support and encouragement.
The Board of Worship continues to support the Handbell Festival conducted by the
Fellowship of United Methodists in Worship, Music, and Other Arts. This annual event hias
earned a reputation of excellence across the conference and will continue to be offered
in the future.
Our plans for 1992 can be found in the 1992 Program Recommertdations. We are
working to make these programs timely and worthwhile to everyone. The Board of
Worship invites your comments and suggestions as we seek new vision for tYte United
Methodist Church.
Robert E. Bergland, Chairperson
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS, COMPOSITE REPORT OF
While the giving to our World Service arxJ Conference Benevolence decreased in
1990, we increased our giving to Outreach Ministries by $251,286, our One Great Hour
of Sharing $18,700, arxi General Advance Specials $182,923. Our contributions also
increased to Interdenominational Cooperation, World Communion Offering, Human
Relations Day, Peace with Justice, Native American Awareness and the African University
Fund.
Districts Committed to Strengthen Churches of Small Membership: All
districts participated in the Bishops Convocation of Small Membership Churches. Follow-
up: a) district gatherings: DU, FA, RA, RO, RM, SA, Wl. b) Response to concern for
providing pastoral leadership: lay persons from GO, FA, and NB participated in training
for lay pastors. Wl and NB will have lay pastors serving churches.
Work of Some Small Membership Churches: DU: Brookland-Brookdale is the
first small membership church to serxi a work team to St. Croix; GO: Zion UMC with
leadership of their 72 years old pastor, Sam Wood, moved from a discouraged people
three years ago to a full church for worship every SurxJay; GR: Maury UMC is sponsoring
a ministry to migrant Hispanics; RA: Avent Ferry's outreach includes: Meals on Wheels,
CROP Walk, VIM work teams, visitation Dorothea Dix Hospital.
Ministry with Persons with Handicapping Conditions: Churches in all districts
are providing access for all persons through ramps or elevators; for hearing impaired: FA:
Cumberland, RM: West Nash; special ministry for persons with mentally handicapping
corxiitions: DU: every Thursday evening a service of worship at Good Shepherd; SA:
Sunday School class at Page Memorial: Biscoe.
Ministry to Migrants: Many churches in all the districts support work with migrants;
there are special ministries in the SA, GR, ard GO Districts.
Other Special Ministries: In all districts many churches are Rainbow Covenant
churches, participate in prison ministries, open their facilities for Alcoholics Arxjnymous,
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Scouts, and other groups, provide Mothers Morning Out, ^fter school care. Christ (JMC
in Fayetteville is beginning child care for low income families.
Response to the Hungry and Homeless: A majority of churches in all districts
provide clothes closets, food pantries and participate in local community projects and
programs. Districts involved in Habitat for Humanity: FA, MB, and RA. Camp Ground
GMC in Fayetteville provides total support for a home for homeless women, and involves
them in the life of their church which irjcludes fellowship meals, Bible studies, arxl work
teams.
Nurture: FA: Mission Saturation Event and training for lay leaders; GR: Workshops:
HoLU to Build a Magnetic Church and Understanding and Dealing with the Aging; RA:
District Sunday School Rally; RM: Stewardship Fair, three sub-district workshops on lay
visitation, District Revival in August; SA: Workshop on Personal Witnessing and Faith
Sharing; Wl: 3 week-end Lay Academies.
Building and Renovations: 1. BG: Renovation: Aldersgate, Yarxreyville. Building:
Sharon, Fellowship Hall arxj rerxjvation of sanctuary; Hillsboro, administration and
education building; Leasburg, playground; Swepsonville purchase of property.
2. DCJ: Rerxjvation: First: Henderson had Capital Funds Campaign of $400,000 for
a three-year period. $500,000 was contributed in two years: building is completed;
Building: Resurrection, first phase.
3. EC: Building: Duck (JMC; Woodland, parsonage.
4. FA: Renovation: Salem sanctuary; Spring Hill, church; Johnson Memorial,
repairing activities building arxi church; Clinton: First, church; St. Andrews, church;
Union, sanctuary; Roseboro, parsonage and church. Building: Newton Grove, fellowship
hall; Raeford: Hoke: Sandy Grove, fellowship hall; Clinton Circuit: Epworth, fellowship hall.
5. GO: Building: Benson, fellowship hall.
6. GR: Building: Kinston: Westminster will consecrate new sanctuary and office
building; Jamesville, new fellowship hall.
7. MB: Building: Stonewall GMC, fellowship hall dedicated; Bridgeton, fellowship hall;
Salter Path, parsonage; North River-Straits, new parsonage.
8. RA: Renovation: Clayton. Building: Apex approved master plan; Bunn, fellowship
hall and classrooms; Hill King, fellowship hall arxi classrooms; St. Francis, more
classrooms; White Plains, family life center; Mt. Zion, classrooms arxi office building;
Asbury, new centrum; Benson Memorial, new classrooms and renovations; Pleasant
Grove, fellowship hall arxi classrooms, Soapstone, relocated arxi new building; Spring
Valley, fellowship hall.
9. RO: Rerxjvation: Pineview: Lumberton, new roof on educational building; First:
RockirTgham, extensive rerx5vation. Building: First: Lauririburg, fellowship hall-office-
classroom complex; St. Luke: Lauririburg, educational buildirig, fellowship hall; Chestnut
Street: Lumberton, fellowship hall; Jerusalem, sanctuary; Collin's Chapel has purchased
land; Galilee: Laurinburg has purchased land for expansion.
10. RM: Renovation: Black Creek; West Nash (and new property); Conway,
parsonage; Scotland Neck; rerx)vation and built secretary's office; Gibson Memorial,
sarxrtuary. Building: Smith's in Roanoke Rapids, children's wing; St. Paul in Rocky Mount,
sarjctuary; Wilson: First, new building is debt free; Rosemary in Roarxjke Rapids,
consecrated fellowship hall; Pleasant Grove, new fellowship hall and rerxjvation of
sanctuary.
IL Wl: Renovation: Wrightsville, sanctuary and enlarge education unit; Hampstead,
approved plans to relocate church; Seaside, first unit; Wesleyan Chapel, educational unit
Our Churches continually seek to Develop Accurate Membership Rolls: Our
GM Discipline, 1230, provides the process for removing from the roll those persons who
are inactive or for whom there is rx) known address. After a three year process names
may be removed by Charge Conference action.
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Our 1 990 Membership Report indicates a gain in membership of . 1 % or 31 9 and the
removal of 1068 by Charge Conference action. This means we actually iTave 1387 more
active members than a year ago.
Churches Who have grown 4% or more: 1 , 000 or more Members: BCJ: Gniversity,
Chapel Hill 8.1%; GR: Kinston; Queen Street 4.4%; MB: Jacksonville: Northwoods 4.4%;
RA: Cary: First 6.7%, Benson Memorial 4.7%, St James 64%.
500- 1,000 Members: EC: Kitty Hawk 4. 4%; RA: Fuquay-Varina7.8%, Horne Memorial
61%.
250-500 Members: BG: Haw River 4.1%; DC: Glendale Heights 5.3%; FA: Victory
5.4%, Cumberland 4. 5%; GO: New Hope 9.3%, Wallace 4.5%; GR: Salem 67%; MB: Faith
8.4%, Richlands 8.7%; RA: St. Francis 12.8%, Hollands 9.6%, Wake Forest 8.1%; Wl:
Wesleyan Chapel 12.7%.
100-250 Members: BG: Chestnut Ridge 68%; EXJ: Allensville 5.2%, Creedmoor 8.9%,
Arjdrews Chapel 4.2%, Resurrection 22. 1%, Ellis Chapel 8.5%, White memorial 10.5%; EC:
Zion 4.9%, South Camden 4.5%; FA: Cotton 4.8%, Harnett: Cokesbury 5.5%, Kipling
68%; GO: Four Oaks 4.5%; GR: Belhaven-Trinity 4.7%, Lane Chapel 5.4%; MB: Harkers
Island 61%, Midway 9.1%, Stonewall 6.1%, Shady Grove 5.8%; RA: Layden Memorial
5.1%, Soapstone 14.0%; RO: St. Peters 4.1%, Asbury 12.7%, Brarxrh Street 8.4%, SL
Paul's: Maxton Circuit 4.4%, Parkton 68%, Cool Springs 7.4%, Roberdale 14.8%, Sandy
Plain 61%, Pleasant Grove 5.2%, Salem 4.8%; RM: Calvary 5.1%; SA: Biscoe 7.1%,
Lemon Springs 66%, Buckhorn 4.1%, Center 4.6%, Doubs Chapel 11.6%; Wl: Dixon's
Chapel 66%, Sharon (Holden Beach) 14.5%.
50-100 Members: BG: Flint Ridge 57.1%; DG: Asbury Temple 32.5%, Mt. Tirzah
7.9%, Stem 7.6%, Good Shepherd 169%; EC: Hebron 9.1%, Clark Bethel 8.3%; GO:
Fellowship 8.4%, Edwards Chapel 4.9%; MB: Core Creek 4.3%, Bethlehem 13.7%,
Vandemore 5.5%; RA: Genesis 33.7%, Piney Grove 11.5%, Raleigh: Cokesbury 13.6%,
Morning Star 8.5%; RO: Collins Chapel 4.8%; RM: Corinth 12.7%; SA: Cedar Grove 66%,
Moncore 4. 1%, Ebenezer 4. 1%, Hickory Grove 7.4%, Troy: First 4.8%; Wl: Windsor 5.4%,
Cerro Gordo 4.3%, Harrells 9.6%, Topsail 13.1%.
0-50 Members: DG: Gnion Grove 4.3%, Stoval 20.9%; EC: Center HUl 14.8%; FA
Harry Hosier 75%, Fayetteville: Grace 7.9%; GR: Amity 69%,; MB: Beulaville 103%, Stacy
31.6%; RA: Southeast 121.1%; RO: Millers Chapel 203%, West Robeson 268%; RM:
Pleasant Grove 161%; SA: Mt. Zion 34.5%, Cumnock 6.3%; Wl: Trinity (Carver's Creek-
Trinity Charge) 4.7%.
Helen G. Crotwell, Dean
THE DUKE ENDOWMENT
In 1 990 ur»der the wise management of its Trustees, The Duke Endowment became
a $1,000,000,000 charitable trust. It is doubtful that even Mr. James B. Duke, in his
farsighted wisdom, envisioned The Duke Endowment reaching $1,000,000,000 in its
corpus, but it has.
What's just as astounding is that in the same period since Mr. Duke signed the
Irxienture December 11, 1924, over $939,000,000 in grants have been paid to the
beneficiaries. It is incredible; but, in fact. The Duke Endowment has paid out almost as
much as thie corpus is worth, that is, $939,000,000 in grants against a 1990 asset value
of $1,054,000,000.
A natural question is where did the grants go. Who have been so blessed? Mr. Duke
was extremely precise in naming those who would be the beneficiaries of The Duke
Endowment. Mr. Duke specified the beneficiaries as not-for-profit hospital and child care
institutions in the two Carolinas, rural Gnited Methodist churches in the two Annual
Confererxres of The Gnited Methodist Church in Morth Carolina together with retired
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ministers and widows and children of deceeised ministers of those conferences, and four
named educational institutions - Duke University, Davidson College, Furman Gniversity
and Johnson C. Smith Gniversity. In talking about the IrxJenture, Mr. Duke corxrluded that
he might have extended aid to other causes and to otlier sectors of the country, but
asserting the 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 thie trust.
In the 65 years since The Duke Endowment Indenture was signed, retired ministers
arxi rural United Methodist churches have received a total of $48,340,000 - again, an
astounding figure. In no other conference or area in Methodism has such generosity been
showered upon the churches arxJ pastoral families.
Now being more specific, in the last year rural United Methodist churches and retired
ministers in the North Carolina and Western North Carolina Conferences have received
a total of $2,705,412.
Rural United Methodist churches in North Carolina are eligible to receive grants in
two areas from The Duke Endowment. Under the Building Rural Churches Program,
churches involved in new church construction arxi rerxjvations to existing church
buildings are eligible to request grants. Over the years the Trustees of The Duke
Endowment have established certain guidelines which must be met by churches before
they can apply for grants. Tliese guidelines assure the churches of quality buildings.
One of the most significant programs recently developed by The Duke Endowment
in the Building Rural Churches Program has been the Weatherization Program. It has
been an effort to help rural Uriited Methodist churches become as energy efficient as
possible. In the Weatherization Program the NC Alternative Energy Corporation has the
responsibility of auditing the churches to determine what needs to be done and training
the members of the churches to do the work The members of the rural Uriited Methodist
churches provide the labor and the materials are purchased by TTie Duke Endowment.
As of May 1991, The Duke Endowment has paid out $647,756 for 299 churches in the
two Annual Conferences of the state. TTie Weatherization Program makes us better
stewards of God's natural resources and it makes our rural churches more comfortable
and useable.
Not only did Mr. Duke want churches to have excellent facilities, he also was
interested in churches being maintained. In the second category of giving to churches,
Maintaining and Operating Rural Churches, a number of programs have been developed.
Grants are made to Field Education students from Duke Divinity School who work in
churches ten to twelve weeks in the summer, to Winter Assistant Pastors who are
students and who work on the weekends in rural churches ard to Student Pastors who
serve rural churches. Also, Parish Development grants are made to churches that are
trying to develop new and significant mission ministries in their communities arxi
Continuing Education grants are made to pastors who are serving churches, to name just
a few.
One of the Maintaining arxJ Operating Rural Churches programs is undergoing a
significant change. For ten years now. The Duke Endowment has given opporturuties for
pastors to take a semester's leave from their churches to study in Duke Divinity School.
A grant of $6,000 has been made available for the three-month sabbatical. The program
has had very little success primarily because The United Methodist Church appointment
system does rxDt lend itself to a pastor being gone as much as three months at a time.
In order to fulfill the intent of the B. N. Duke Fellows Program, which was to give a pastor
a longer time away from the parish than most continuing education events provide, the
program now has been revised in the following manner: a pastor may commit to take a
one-month's leave of absence each year for three years and, thus, be considered a B. N.
Duke Fellow. The Duke Divinity School also has agreed to use funds from the Parish
398
Ministry Fund, which was developed by the WNC Annual Conference, to provide
continuing education support for those pastors who are not eligible to apply for grants
from The Duke Endowment. It is hoped that under this revised B. N. Duke Fellows
Program several pastors can take a month's leave and be in residence in Duke Divinity
School.
As has already been indicated, Mr. Duke provided in the Indenture for superannuated
pastors and widows and dependent children of deceased pastors of the two MC Annual
Conferences. Beginning with the grants in December 1991, each pastor will receive a
total of $29 for each year served in the two MC Annual Conferences. Widows of deceased
pastors receive 75% of the service-year amount and children receive 25%. The $29 per
service year represents a one dollar irxrrease over the 1 990 grant.
A financial report indicating the amounts that the various programs received during
tfie past year is listed below:
Number of Amount of
Beneficiaries Grants Totals Totals
I. BGILDING RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
A. Building Grants:
MC Conference
26
$390,800.00
WMC Conference
42
742,000.00
$1,132,800.00
B. WeatherizaUon of Rural Churches Grants:
MC Conference
15
40,683.00
WMC Conference
46
104,118.00
144.801.00
TOTAL GRAMTS UMDER
BUILDIMG RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
$1,277,601.00
MAIMTAIMIMG AMD OPERATING
RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
A. Spjecific Operating Programs
146,000.00
B. Regular Pastorates:
MC Conference
1
2,000.00
WMC Conference
3
8.000.00
10,000.00
C. Student Programs:
Summer Assistants
69
342,000.00
Winter Assistants
42
54,600.00
Student Pastors
118
152,513.00
Student Intern
1
10,000.00
559,113.00
D. In-Service Training
175
32,675.00
E. Parish Development:
MC Conference
3
7,000.00
WMC Conference
4
16,000.00.
23,000.00
TOTAL GRAMTS UMDER MAIMTAIMIMG AMD OPERATING
RURAL CHURCHES PROGRAM
770,788.00
SUPERANNUATE GRAMTS
MC Conference ($28.00
per
246,309.00
WMC Conference Service Year)
410.714.00
TOTAL SUPERANNUATE GRANTS
657.023.00
GRAND TOTAL
$2,705,412.00
Albert F. Fisher, Director, Rural Church Deuelopment
399
EPISCOPACY, COMMITTEE ON
Bishop Minnick, delegates, and guests, greetings from all the members of the
Committee on. the Episcopacy. This year the report follows a similar format which was
used last year but this year using the word APPRECIATIOM. We will take each letter and
share some of the excitement our committee has felt during our meetings this year.
A - ALL members of the Conference and our Bishop expresses appreciation to God
for the guidance and strength received during this past year!
P - PRAYER by the Bishop and the committee to be sensitive to the pulse of the
Conference.
P - PASTORS who tl-irough their commitment and leadership helped congregations
to h»e the Church in today's world!
R - REJOICE in the gifts given for tfie Spirit of Tomorrow for new churches ard for
camp improvements as well as monies received for Conference askings!
E - ENTHUSIASM of each congregation which has been a part of the Vitalization
Program!
C - CONCERN of our Bishop and our Conference during the Persian Gulf Crisis!
I - INTEREST in the needs of others - response to disasters through GMCOR and to
the Methodist Church of Peru through our Annual Confererjce offerings!
A - ACTION in Mission through Work Teams, Volunteers in Mission, Habitat for
Humanity, etc.
T - TOGETHER with other Christians and those of other faiths strive to protect arxi
improve the environment for us and for future generations!
I - IMPACT the church has on children and youth as we encourage them to grow
spiritually through planned programs!
O - OPENNESS by our Bishop as he visited all 12 districts last fall to listen and to
share with clergy and laity!
N - NEW Year which begins at the close of this Annual Conference! This is the last
year of the quadrennium. We ask for your prayers for guidance for our Bishop arxi for our
committee.
Bishop Minnick, we APPRECIATE your leadership. We thank you and Mary Ann for
caring and for your many hours of travel around our Conference.
To all of you, please keep our committee on your prayer list. If you have any
concerns, please contact a member of the committee. We do APPRECIATE each of you
who help to make the North Carolina Conference a special part of The United Methodist
Church.
Yes, APPRECIATION is the key word of the Committee on Episcopacy in 1991!
Ruth L Cade, Chairperson
GENERAL COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES
The Spring meeting of the General Council on Ministries was held at Lake Junaluska.
Dr. Reginald Ponder, in addition to being a member of the Council and chairing the
Committee on the Advance, also served as a splerxiid host. This was the first visit to Lake
Juraluska for many Council members and from their comments, it will not be their last.
During this quadrennium a Council-wide committee was appointed to review GCOM's
connectional structure responsibilities; Dr. Ponder and I serve on this committee. This
review includes information about annual conference structures, the size of general
agencies, the global nature of the church and other related concerns. Consultation with
otfier groups considering connectional structure matters is taking place. TTie committee
will give its final recommendations to the Council at the December 1991 meeting.
A progress report from the Committee on Homosexuality was received by the
Council. The study committee's report will be completed in August and presented to
400
GCOM at our December meeting. GCOM will take action on the committee's report at
that time. The 1 988 General Conference mandated this study and GCOM will report to
the 1 992 General Conference. A tremendous number of letters about this mandate has
been received and GCOM irjcluding its members.
The last meeting this quadrennium for GCOM wUI be a joint meeting with the
General Council on Finance and Administratioa We will vote on many issues at this
meeting that will be forwarded to General Conference for adoption. We appreciate you
sharing your concerns and your prayers as we endeavor to serve.
Robby Lowry, Member at Large
LAY/CLERGY EQUALIZATION, COA1MITTEE TO STUDY
The Committee offered a plan at the 1 990 Annual Conference Session, which would
have granted slightly more representation to larger membership churches in addition to
the one lay member granted to each charge by the Discipline. The plan was not adopted,
and after further study the Committee has no change to recommend at the 1 991 Sessioa
PLEASE MOTE: The Equalization Plan follows with the 1 991 Conference membership
included, but please be reminded that the plan fluctuates each year with the rise and fall
of clergy member numbers and church membership numbers:
1991 NC Conference Lay/Clergy Equalization Plan (updated March 12, 1991)
Total CLERICAL VOTES within the Conference: (714 FCs,65 PMs,35 AMs,42 FLPs=856)
District
Charges
VOTING Assoc. Pastors
Total
Burlington
Durham
49
55
2
2
51
57
Elizabeth City
Fayetteville
Goldsboro
37
50
43
1
1
1
38
51
44
Greenville
40
4
44
Mew Bern
47
2
49
Raleigh
Rockingham
Rocky Mount
Sanford
61
54
44
47
10
1
3
1
71
55
47
48
Wilmington
(Question 56.Past.CharQes)
46
573
2
30
48
603
TOTAL VOTIMG CLERGY (1988 Discipline, 1 701, page 335) with those 12 retired
FLPs and 1 FLP on Disability Leave subtracted 856 - 13 = 843
SaBTRACT LAY MEMBERS FROM CHARGES: 'The lay members shall have been
for the two years next preceding their election members of the CJMC and shall
have been active participants in the CJMC for at least four years next preceding
their election.' (1988 Discipline, 1 35, p>age 19) - 603
TOTAL "ADDITIOMAL LAY MEMBERS" HEEDED FOR EQGAUZATIOM . . =240
THESE 240 "ADDITIOMAL LAY MEMBERS" FOLLOW: 'If the lay membership should
number less than the ministerial members of the Annual 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." (1968
Discipline, 1 35, page 29)
ADD ACCORDING TO THE 1988 DISCIPUNE:
25 Diaconal Ministers (7988 Discipline, II 35, page 29)
3 Conference Presidents of Gnited Methodist Women, United Methodist Men,
Conference Lay Leader {1986 Discipline, H 35, page 29)
401
12 District Lay Leaders {1988 Discipline, H 35, page 29)
1 Presidents or equivalent officers of Confererxre Young Adult and Youth Organiza-
tions, Young Adult presently urider reorganizaton {1988 Discipline, H 35, page 29)
24 Two young persons under twenty-five (25) years of age from each district to be
selected in such manner as may be determined by the Annual Confererjce (1986
Discipline, 1 35, page 30) These are to be selected by the District Superintendent
and District Youth Coordinator.
ADD ACCORDING TO THE MC COMFEREMCE I^Y/CLERGY EQCJAUZATIOM PIJKM:
10 One college or university student from each Gnited Methtodist related campus
ministry within the bounds of the NC Confererxre arxl from each ministry related to
the NC State Commission on Campus Ministry within the bounds of the NC
ConfererKe {1988 Journal, page 173)
2 Confererxre Treasurer-Business Manager and lay persons on Program Staff, if GM
layperson arxJ r»ot already counted {1987 Journal, page 147)
12 District Presidents, Gnited Methodist Men, not already counted (Added in 1983,
documented in 1989 Journal, page 330)
1 College Presidents, if GM layperson and not already counted (Added in 1976,
documented in 1989 Journal, page 330)
9 Lay Chairpersons of Conference Boards and Agencies, not already counted (7974
Journal, page 261)
4 Lay Members of General Boards, rx3t already counted {1974 Journal, page 261)
2 General Confererxre Lay Delegates, r>ot already counted (7974 Journal, page 261)
9 Jurisdictional Confererxre Lay Delegates, rx)t already counted (7974 Journal, page
261)
12 District Presidents, Gnited Methodist Women, not already counted (7974 Journal,
page 261)
12 One additional youtlVyoung adult member from each district to be selected by the
rules presently abided by, rxjt already counted. (7974 Journal, page 261) These are
to be selected by the District SuperinterxJent, the District Youth Coordinator, and the
District Young Adult Coordinator.
102 One additional lay member for each charge which already has rxDt received more
than one lay member, working from largest to smallest size (ACCORDING TO THE
U\TEST PGBUSHED JOURNAL [in August, 1990]) until determined number is
reached (7974 Journal, page 147) 138 + 102 = 240
402
Charge Memberships Working from Largest to Smallest (down to 446 members)
(NOTE: These charges are entitled to more than one lay member for our 1991
Conference. The number on the left side is TOTAL NGMBER OF l^Y MEMBERS allowed
for the charge. * = charge with VOTIMQ associate pastor(s) and already counted.)
BaRUNGTON
2 Bu: Davis St. 948
2 Bu: Emmanuel 681
2* Bu; Front SL 2203
2 BU:West Burl. 453
2 Carrboro 574
2 CH: Orange 488
2* CH: University 1387
2 Frierxiship 449
2 Graham: First 1029
2 Hillsborough 496
2 Mebane 809
2 Mt. Hermon 536
PqRHAM
2 DuAsbury 828
2 Du: Bethany 652
2 Du:Carr 496
2 DuDukeMem. 1218
2* DuEpworth 1415
2 Du:McMannen 487
2 DuParkwood 519
2 Du:St. Paul 450
2 Du Trinity 911
2 Henderson: First 1386
2* ML Sylvan 907
2 Oxford 812
2 Rox:Long Mem. 764
EUZABETH CITY
2 Ahoskie 489
2* EC: First 933
2 Hatteras 598
2 Hertford 534
2 Kitty Hawk 758
2 Manteo 812
FAYETTEVILLE
2 Clinton: First 653
2 Dunn: Divine SL 628
2* Fa:Camp Ground 121 7
2 Gardners 576
2 Fa: Haymount 1 866
2 Fa:HaySL 1281
2 Fa: John Wesley 505
2 Fa: Salem 597
2 Fa: SL Matthews 456
2 Hope Mills 494
2 Raeford: First 575
2 Spring Hill 450
GOLDSBORO
2 Go:SL Luke 685
2* Go:SL Paul 1624
2 Sm'fid: Centenary 1038
2 Westw'd: Ebenezer 462
GREENVILLE
2 Ayden 572
2 Bethel 465
2* Gr:Jarvis Mem. 1991
2* Gr:SL James 1798
2* Kin: Queen St. 1261
2 Kin: Westminster 923
2* Wash'gtonFirst 1232
2 Williamston 446
NEW BERN
2 BeauforL Ann St. 1110
2 Havelock: First 720
2 Ja:Northwoods 1052
2 Ja: Trinity 1668
2 MC: First 1486
2* NB:Centenary 1391
2 NB:Garber 789
2 MB: Trinity 507
2 Newport: St. James 655
2* Pamlico Parish 487
2 Swans boro 780
RALEIGH
2 Apex 542
2* Gary: First 1971
2* Gary: Wh. Plains 2152
2 Clayton 500
2 Fuquay-Varina 721
2 Ga: First 1331
2 Ga:St.Andrews 661
2 Knightdale 456
2 Louisburg 491
2 Ra:Asbury 818
2* Ra.Avent Ferry 184
(2 voting pastors)
2 Ra: Benson Mem. 1110
3* Ra:EdentonSL 2626
(3 voting pastors)
2 Ra: Fairmont 791
2* Ra: Hayes Barton 1935
2* Ra: Highland 1913
2 Ra: Macedonia 624
2* Ra:Millbrook 1346
2* Ra:North Ral. 1249
2 Ra: St. James 983
2 Ra:St.Mark 2140
2* Ra:Soapstone 171
(2 voting pastors)
2 Ra: Trinity 660
2 Ra:Westover 844
2 Zebulon 634
ROCKINGHAM
2 Bethesda 476
2 Hamlet: First 783
2 La: First 781
2 La:Galilee 516
2 La: SL Luke 507
2 Lu: Chestnut SL 1112
2 Maxton Circuit 484
2 Prospect 682
2* Ro: First 1032
ROCKY MOUNT
2 Milwaukee 467
2* Nashville 557
2 Northampton 483
2 RR: First 979
2 RR: Rosemary 940
2 RM:Englewood 993
2* RM: First 1370
2 Tarboro: St. James 745
2* Wilson: First 1902
2 Wilson: W.Nash 510
2 Wilson: Winstead 513
SANFORD
2 Aberdeen: Page M. 584
2 Glendon 519
2 MLGilead: First 544
2 Robbins:Tab'ncle 448
2 Sa:Jonesboro Hts. 658
2* Sa: St. Luke 1704
2 SC: First 680
2 Silk Hope 452
2 Smyrna 485
2 Southern Pines 788
2 Troy:Trinity 481
WILMINGTON
2 Carolina Beach 521
2 Eliz'town:Trin. 517
2 Southport 568
2 Wesley's Chapel 505
2 Whiteville 629
2 Wi: Grace 674
2 Wi: Pine Valley 987
2 Wi:Trinity 710
3* Wi: Wesley Mem 1857
(3 voting pastors)
J. Malloy Owen III, Chairperson
403
LAY PERSON OF THE YEAR PRESENTATION
The Conference Lay Person of \he Year Award recognizes the high value of dedicated
lay service in the church, in their individual calling and ministry, each of these nominees
has demonstrated thte spirit and image of Christ. Our honoring them is meant to say
"thank you" for their inspiring witness arxi achievements in Christian service. We realize
and emphasize that the lay person being horx^red is certainly most deserving, but also
that in horKDring one we are symbolically honoring all laity of that local church.
The criteria that the local church committee uses in making the selection should
include: 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 of the church, 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 with no particular emphasis on any level or range
of levels.
These Lx)cal Church Lay Persons of the Year are then nominees for the District Lay
Person of the Year in their district. The district selection committee 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 and to call their names on the floor of the
Annual Conference. Would those present please stand as their name is called.
Burlington - Norman R. Fitzgerald, Amity CMC, Chapel Hill; Durham - Judy Alford,
Aldersgate CMC, Durham; Elizabeth City - Robert Guy Byrne, Kitty Hawk GMC, Kitty
Hawk; Fayetteville - Mrs. Frarxris Pearson, First GMC, Clinton; Goldsboro - Betty Hudson
Evans, Jefferson GMC, Goldsboro; Greenville - Susan Weathersby, Ware's Chapel,
Washington; New Bern - Don Arthur, Franklin Memorial, Morehead City; Raleigh - Winton
B. Rankin, Zebulon GMC, Zebulon; Rockingham - Maryellen Hittel, Chestnut Street GMC,
Lumberton, and Katherine Quick Evans, Central GMC, Laurinburg; Rocky Mount - Nancy
Baldree, Black Creek GMC, Black Creek; Sanford - Richard Hardy, Jonesboro GMC,
Jonesboro; and Wilmington - Margaret Hicks, Hallsboro GMC, Whiteville.
This year's recipient is an extremely active member in her local church. She's
chairperson of the Education Committee, coordinator of Children's Ministries, coordinator
of the church Vacation Bible School, chairperson of the church after-school care
program. For the past five years, she has taken vacation time from her full-time job to
oversee her church's Summer Day Camp program for grades K-5. TTiis program is open
to everyone in the community, and meets on four successive Wednesdays in July. The
children were involved in Bible study, drama, crafts, and recreation. Because of her
commitment and unselfish leadership, the Day Camp has continued to grow each year,
until last summer, there were over 50 children enrolled. In April, she furnished the
leadership for a new project for her church. For eight weeks, she led a large group that
met one night a week to discuss problems within the family. She ordered tfie James
Dobson film series on the family from the Media Center, arxJ had guest speakers to come
and help with any of the family concerns tfiat those within the congregation and
community might be experiencing, parents that have to work, and what they can do with
their children after school. For some time, this has 'oeen a major problem in her
community. There were just not enough people providing after-school care in their
homes. TTiis troubled our recipient, and she decided to do something about it. Why rKDt
start an after -school program at the church? A wonderful idea to her, and she became
very enthusiastic about \he possibilities. However, to the majority of the members in her
local church, this was not such a wonderful idea. Rather, it was a very, very, very bad
idea. The church members gave a thousand reasons why it would never work, and quite
possibly, why it could be the ruination of this GMC. Grxiaunted, she pressed forward and
single-handedly gathered information, lobbied hard for her belief, and in the good
404
Methodist tradition, she presented her idea to the Administrative Council. She had
persuaded enough people that her concept of an after-school care program proposal
passed by exactly ONE vote. When the after-school care program had been in place for
three months, it was running very smoothly, and some twenty children, ages 5 through
12, had someplace to go after school. Because of her efforts, these children are being
exposed to Christian teachings that they may not get otherwise. Both black and white
children are enrolled in this program. A milestone for her community. Only six of these
children are affiliated with her church. Interest has been shown by the parents of other
children to become involved with Thte United Methodist Church. Her pastor reports, "If the
vote were taken today concerning this after-school care program, I am convinced
because of her efforts, there would not be one dissenting vote. Many church members
are actively involved in helping with this program, and it certainly has been a positive
experience for the entire community."
The recipient of the 1991 Lay Person of the Year Award is Nancy Baldree of the
Black Creek GMC. I request that her pastor, her district superintendent, her lay leader, ard
her district lay leader accompany Nancy and her family to the stage to receive the award.
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 the NC Annual Conference our report for 1991.
It includes recommendations of seventeen ( 1 7) persons to be elected to Probationary
Membership and sixteen (16) persons to be ordained as deacons as well as twenty-four
(24) persons to be elected to full membership and ordained elders. The report also
includes many other persons covering a wide range of ministerial relationships.
All those being recommended for membership and ordination have submitted
extensive written work to and have been interviewed by four committees: the Committee
on Call and Disciplined Life, the Committee on Preaching, the Committee on Theology
and Doctrine, and the Committee on Worship and the Sacraments. Through these
means, the board seeks to make a thorough evaluation of a candidate's commitment to,
preparation for, and effectiveness in ministry.
None of us doubt that \..the Church is of God, and will be preserved to the end
of time..." This, however, must never be mistaken for a guarantee to a particular
denomination, even our own beloved United Methodist Church. Our continued
membership decline gives us p)ause when we recall our Lord's warning thiat any branch
which fails to bear fruit will be cut away (John 15:1-11).
We must take the greatest care to set aside for ordination only those men ard
women who exhibit the gifts, demonstrate the commitment, and claim the grace
necessary to lead our church in service to the world for which our Lord died and for which
he calls us to live. We, the members of the board, take this responsibility with utmost
seriousness and deferxi our exacting process on that basis. But God help us if we take
ourselves too seriously, for the true vitality of the Church consists in rx) process but rather
in the movement of the Holy Spirit. As we open ourselves, board members and
carxiidates alike, to the Spirit's spur and sway, surely God's will is done on earth as it is
in heaven.
Ordination may be defined as 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 \he ministry of Word, Sacrament, and Order arxi an authentication of the same
by the Christian community through prayers and the laying on of hands. The act of
ordination is an awesome, transcendent moment when we step into and extend that
"erxiless line of splendor" stretching back almost 2,000 years ago to that genesis day
405
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 between those ordained for sacramental and functional leadership and the
Church community 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)
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
Pastor, Associate Member, Probationary Member, or Full Conference Member.
3. To interview arxi to report recommendations concerning students to be appointed
to school, carvdidates for ordination as deacon, and candidates for ordination as elder.
4. To interview applicants and to make recommendations concerning changes in
ministerial relations: leave of abserxre, retirement, sabbatical leave, disability leave,
termination, less-than-full-time ministry, or readmission to the effective or full-time
relatioa
5. To provide support services for the ordained minister's career development,
including 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
Conference.
7. To recommerxl to the full members of the Annual Confererxre for validation in
special 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 rx)t 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 RevererxJ
Kermit 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 relationships
to the MC Conference that several actions of past Annual Conference sessions have
established requirements that go beyond the basic step fourxi in The Book of Discipline.
FULL-TIME LOCAL PASTORS not holding the M.Div. degree must complete OME
of the following:
1 . Local pastors in progress or serving prior to 1 988 must complete at least 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 (1980).
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
university listed by the University Senate, or competency equivalence through an external
degree program at a college or university listed by the Gniversity Senate (1988).
406
For ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP, the Board recommended that the academic
requirement be raised to four -year Baccalaureate degree (1974).
For PROBATIOMARY MEMBERSHIP, each candidate must complete the following
seminary level courses to be eligible for interview, effective June 1988.
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.
For FGLL CONNECTION, the Board recommended that only those persons who had
completed the M. Div. degree (or its equivalent) in seminary be elected to full membership
(1975). Attention is called to the course requirements contained in 11424.3c of The 1988
Book of Discipline. Candidates must complete the Methodism coursesPRlOR to the
interview:
1. United Methodist Polity
2. Gnited Methodist Theology and Doctrine
3. A History of Methodism
Woodrow W. Wells, Jr. Chairperson
CONFERENCE RELATIONS, COMMITTEE ON
The Committee on Conference Relations has the responsibility to assist the clergy
who seek to change or terminate their relationship with the Annual Confererxre in any of
the following categories:
1. Discontinuation
2. Leave of Absence
3. Retirement
4. Sabbatical Leave
5. Termination of Conference Membership (Surrender of Credentials)
Gpon request, the Conference Relations Committee meets with the person who is
seeking a change in his/her conference relationship. The committee provides support by
posing questions and giving counsel. The committee then acts upon the request and
makes recommendations to the Board of Ordained Ministry. In each situation, the person
requesting the change must follow the requirements in The Book of Discipline.
The Committee on Conference Relations, through a letter approved by the Board
of Ordained Ministry at its annual meeting, would remind all those in the various
categories of Conference membership otfier than effective to adhere carefully to the
guidelines that apply to that category. This is particularly true with those on Leave of
Abserxre whose exercise of any ministerial function is restricted to the Charge Conference
in which their membership is placed. Pastors on Leave of Absence cannot perform
weddings, conduct funerals, or administer the sacraments outside the hxDunds
(geographical and membership) of that Charge Conference.
On May 1, 1991, the persons who will be retiring from the NC Conference at its
session in June, 1991, along with their spouses, were feted at a luncheon in Goldsboro.
Following lunch, the retirees were informed about many matters related to their
retirement such as insurance, housing, and pension benefits. This event, held annually
since 1987, has proven very helpful to those who are retiring.
William W. Sherman, Jr., Chairperson
407
CONTINGING EIXICATION, COMMITTEE ON
T~he 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 7988 Book of Discipline, 11445.1,
'Clergy shall be expected to continue their education throughout their careers, including
Ccirefully-deoeloped personal programs of study augmented periodically by involvement
in organized educational activities.' The Discipline, 11445.2, further states that 'in most
cases the ordained ministers' continuing education program should allou) for Study
Leave at least one week each year and at least one month during one year of each
quadrennium. Such leaves shall not be considered as part of the ministers' vacations
and shall be planned in consultation with the charges or other agencies to which they
are appointed, 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 hC Annual Conference. The brochure contains information
defining 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 NC Annual ConfererTce 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. (7988 Discipline,
11423.2).
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
objectives." By this definition certain activities, though worthwhile, are rtot considered
"continuing education"; e.g., recreational programs, promotional meetings, worship
services, entertainments, undirected reading, and 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
continuing education starxiards for ministry; 2) It establishes guidelines for continuing
education; and 3) It seeks to insure their availability.
1 . Minimum Standards: The NC Conference has established as a minimum standard
one Continuing Education Unit (CEG) to be earned by each minister from an approved
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 Griit. It should also be noted that only those programs which relate
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
supplementary financial aid for ministers, publicizing approved programs, and identifying
specific subject areas for needed programs.
406
Role of the Local Church: In addition to the minister, the local church has a
significant stake in the success of continuing education programs. The local church,
therefore, 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.
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 rxjt to be considered
vacation time. 1988 Discipline, 11445.2.
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 Minister: Funding for continuing education is the combined
responsibility of the participant, the congregation, the sponsoring institution and the
Annual Conference. Conference funds for continuing education are derived as a portion
of Conference acceptances. Thus, it is not possible {tvdt is it desirable) for thie Conference
to assume a major responsibility.
All persons under episcopal appointment to charges. Conference staff positions,
district superintenderx:ies, and ConJFerence-related agencies ar»d institutions are eligible
for grants from Confererxie funds provided:
1. The program does rxjt lead to advancement from one level Conference
relationship 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
sources, including local church, Duke Endowment, arvd personal.
4. The application for a grant is filed on the appropriate form which furnishes
complete information about the event and bears tfie 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, $1 50.00 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 Gnit.
4. The Conference may fund no more than 75 percent of the cost of any Continuing
Education event.
Monitoring Continuing Education Units:
1. The district superintendent, in annual 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 Report will he given to the district
superinterxJent at the annual consultation.
2. Ministers shall have the responsibility for securing from the institution granting
Continuing Education credit a record of earned credit arxi providing a copy of this record
to hs or her district superinterxJent.
3. The district superintendent will send the pastor's Continuing Education report to
the director of Ministerial Relations on an annual basis so that ths report can be placed
in the pastor's permanent file (artd possibly on computer). This information will include
course title and Continuing Education credits.
409
A. It is the responsibility of each minister to determine, in consultation with the
Committee on Continuing Education, if a proposed program meets the criteria prior to
participation ard funding.
Lawrerx:e E. Johnson, Chairperson
IDENTIFICATION AND ENUSTMENT, COMMITTEE ON
The identification and enlistment of persons for ministry is a primary responsibility
of the Annua! Conference Board of Ordained Ministry (1733.2a)
Identification arxJ enlistment of prospective ministers for the church, including ethnic
minorities arxi women, should be the result of continuous and intentional study of the
short-, medium-, and long-term r>eeds of the constituencies of the church. This
responsibility constitutes a team effort of the Conference Board, with the Cabinet, the
Program Council, the District Committee on Ordained Ministry, and the Committee on
Pastor-Parish Relations in the local congregations. Response from Conference ethnic
caucuses will prove helpful in addressing the particular needs of the ethnic groups within
the life of the Conference.
The intention of the Enlistment Committee is to raise the consciousness of our
constituency that identification and enlistment is an ongoing concern that touches every
dimension of our church - laity, clergy, pastor-parish relations committees, and district
superintendents. Therefore, we will be intentional in the next year to seek to maintain and
enlist prospective persons for the ministry. A conference-wide event will be held in the
future. This will target persons who are interested in exploring the possibilities in ministry.
Lawrence E. Johnson, Chairperson
MINISTERIAL EDUCATION FOND, COMMITTEE ON
The Ministerial Education Fund is the major source of support for theological
education in The United Methodist Church. The local church contribution to the
Ministerial Education Fund is divided two ways. The larger portion (75%) is sent to the
Division of Higher Education and Ministry in Nashville to be divided among the United
Methodist seminaries for their operating expenses arxi 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 and diaconal ministers for the life of our church.
The remaining portion (25%) is retained by the Board of Ordained Ministry in the
North Carolina Conference.
The Board of Ordained Ministry may use its funds to provide scholarship aid for
ministerial education, for continuing education, or for recruitment. The number of needy
students preparing for ordained ministry and the amount of funds available mean that the
Ministerial Education Fund is used almost exclusively to provide scholarships for
ministerial candidates.
The Board of Ordained Ministry thanks the churches in the Annual Conference for
their support of the Ministerial Educational Fund. These funds insure the training and
continuing education for the ministerial leadership in our Annual Conference.
410
Activity of the Ministerial Education Fund:
Raised in 1990 (75% of ApporUonment) $268,052.00
Portion retained
by Board of Ordained Ministry (25% of Apportionment) 89,351.00
Assistance Granted (1990-1991)
Scholarships to Ministerial Candidates (47)
and Ministerial Education Grants 74,424.00
Board of Diaconal Ministry Grants (4) 1,615.00
FuTKds Recovered
Individuals making repayment 5,590.30
Annual Conference reimbursement foDSehsfarriiips Granted:Seminaries - 46
Asbury Theological Seminary 2
Candler School of Theology 2
Drew Theological School 1
Duke Divinity School 36
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 4
Yale Divinity School 1
Undergraduate School - 1
North Carolina Wesleyan College 1
Diaconal Ministiy Grants 4
W. Joseph Mann, Chairperson
NORTH CAROUNA PASTORS' SCHOOL AND
IXIKE DIVINITY SCHOOL CONVOCATION
The Duke Convocation and Morth Carolina Pastors' School will be held October 28-30,
1 991 . The Board of Managers is pleased to announce that Paul L Coiffi of Georgetown
University, Washington, DC will be the Gray Lecturer and Tex Sample of St. Paul School
of Theology, Kansas City, Missouri, will be the Hickman Lecturer. Bishop Joseph B.
Bethea of the Columbia, South Carolina area and Bishop Thomas B. Stockton of
Richmond, Virginia area have accepted our invitation to preach.
TT>e following continuing education seminars offering one CEG will be available to those
who pre-register. Rrst Year Out - Hope Morgan Ward, Issues in Mew Testament
Interpretation - Richard Hayes, Abusive Relationships -Joanne Jennings, Understanding
Islam - Bruce Lawrence, The Church and Homosexuality - Stanley Hauerwas, The
Theology of Ordination - Dennis Campbell, United Methodism and Baptism - Gayle
Felton, Women in Preaching - Carol Moren, arxi General Conference Task Forces:
Dennis Campbell, Gayle Felton, Stanley Hauerwas.
The continued growth in attendance each year has made it necessary for participants
to register early to insure their participation
The 1 990 event, held again in Page Auditorium, was highlighted by the presentation of
Jean Mill Schmidt of Miff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado as the Gray Lecturer arxJ
Peter Gomes of the Memorial Church, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, as
the Hickman Lecturer. The Convocation preachers were: William H. Willimon, Dean of
the Duke Chapel, and Thomas Long of Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, New
Jersey.
The Board is jDarticularly pleased to see an increasing number of Annual Conferences
of the Southeastern Jurisdiction and other geographical areas of the church participating
in this annual gathering. District Superintendents are encouraged to ask local churches
to offer financial assistar»ce to their pastors to enable their p>articipation. We ackix>wl-
edge this support with gratitude.
411
The following nominations are presented for membership on the Board of Managers
from the NC Conference:
Class of 1992 - Carol W. Goehring, E. Powell Osteen, Jr.
Class of 1993 - William H. Gattis, Lawrence E. Johnson
Class of 1994 - David A. Banks, W. Joseph Mann
Class of 1995 - Usa Cole, Edith Cleaves
Larry D. Wilkinson, Chairperson
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING AND EVALOATION, COMMITTEE ON
The Board of Ordained Ministry of the NC Annual Confererxre requires psychological
assessment and evaluation for all persons seeking membership in our Annual Conference.
The Committee on Psychological Testing arxJ Evaluation is charged with carrying out this
responsibility. Members of the committee during 1990-91 are David Banks, John
Harwood, Glerxla JohuTSon, Robert Pullman, arxJ Fred Roberts.
The two-fold purpose of psychological testirig arxJ evaluation is to provide nurture
for those seeking Conference membership, and to assist the Board of Ordained Ministry,
acting on behalf of the Annual Conference, in the selection of candidates with optimum
psychological adjustment for effective ministry. Our intent is to personally benefit
candidates seeking Conference membership by providing them information, feedback,
and guidarKze toward psychological health and wholeness. At the same time, we seek to
assist the Board of Ordained Ministry in their selection process through the early
detection of behavior patterns which may pose potential barriers to effective ministry.
For persons seeking to transfer to the NC Annual Conference from denominations
otiTer than Gnited Methodist, and for all seeking Probationary Membership, the following
tests are required: Strong'Campbell (Interests), Theological School Inventory (Religious
Interest), Personal Research Form (Values), Myers/Briggs Type Indication (Personality),
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (Pathology), arid 16 PF (back-up to the
M.M.P.I.).
For those persons seeking to transfer into the NC Annual Conference from other
Gnited Methodist conferences, the following tests are required: Personal Research Form,
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory, and 16 PF.
The cost of psychological testing and evaluation of those Gnited Methodists from
within the NC Conference seeking Probationary Membership is borne by the NC
Conference Board of Ordained Ministry. The cost of the testing and evaluation for those
seeking transfer will be borne by the Board of Ordained Ministry when such testing is
done at the time our candidates are group tested. Those who choose testing other than
through the above process will bear the expense themselves.
On a national level, psychological testing and evaluation of Gnited Methodist
Ministerial Candidates is increasingly coming to be seen as ONE part of an overall
process of discernment of those persons" readiness for ordination and ministry.
During 1 990 twenty-six candidates were tested through our Conference program of
Psychological Testing and Evaluation.
In order to be good stewards of Conference finances, our committee is investigating
alternate testing services.
Robert S. Pullman, Chairperson
412
RESIDENCY IN ORDAINED MINISTRY, COMMITTEE ON
In 1417.3 of The Book of Discipline, 1968, we read: 'each Probationary Member
shall have an Elder in Full Connection assigned by the Board of Ordained Ministry as
counselor during the period of probation." This Residency in Ordained Ministry Program
has served to meet this guideline plus it has also served the purpose of providing
collegiality and support for each one who has been involved in the program. The
participants have been meeting in clusters and we endeavor to keep them in the same
cluster for the duration of their Probationary period, and we also try to keep them with
the same leader. This really does provide quite a bit of support. The Cluster Leaders this
past year have been: Milton Mann, Sam Lr>y, Susan Lindblade, Robert Redmond, Albert
Shuler, and Robert Wallace. There has been another section of the Residency in Ordained
Ministry Program that has been assisted by Joseph Mann arxi Albert Fisher.
My thanks to each of thtese splendid leaders of these fine ministers we have coming
up in our Confererxre!
Casewll E. Shaw, Jr., Chairperson
THE ORMOND FUND
The J. M. Ormond Fund for Training Ministers for Rural Church:
Endowment (Market Value at 03/31/91) $563,317.25
Surplus 03/31/91 $6,544.27
Endowment arxi Investment Income
for 9 months ending 03/31/91 $31,058.90
SOUTHEASTERN JURISDICTIONAL
ADMINISTRATIVE COGNCIL
The repxDrt of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Administrative Council is one of gratitude
to the UM women and men of the nine southeastern states. You are the key to our
ministry and our reason for being. Our gratitude goes out to you for your atterxJance at
the program events sponsored by the agencies, associations, fellowships and organiza-
tions related to the Council. Our gratitude is extended to you for your support of the
Jurisdictional Administration Fund arxJ the Missional Fund. Although the percentage of
payments have decreased slightly, we recognize that vdthout these contributions from you
we could not be in ministry. The leadership of the Council continues to be concerned
about the decrease in percentage paid on apportionments at all levels of the derx)mina-
tion and erxrourages each local church to consider prayerfully these commitments. Thank
you for all that you do to support our ministry.
The remainder of this report will detail our stewardship of the resources you have
entrusted to us. One of the primary resp)onsibilities you have given to us is the task of
developing creative and helpful programs to strengthen arxJ enhance the ministry of the
Gnited Methodists in local congregations, districts, and annual conferences in the
jurisdiction. This has become more difficult as many annual conferences and districts are
developing thieir own programs of leader development causing a decrease in atterxiance
at jurisdictional events. However, some of the programs continue to draw significant
numbers of conferees. Among the more popular events are the youth events, GMVIM
Rally, Music Week, Ministers Conference arxl Leader Development Center, Prayer and
Bible Conference, Camp Meeting, and Older Adult Conference. Many other events are
plaruTed during the summer and throughout the year. The purpose of all of these events
is to equip our Gnited Methodist people for their ministry wherever they are. Dr. Israel
413
Rucker will retire in June as the Associate Executive Director for program. A successor
will be chosen in the Spring.
Most of our jurisdictional events are designed to be held at Lake Jurialuska, our
Assembly grounds. We continue to upgrade the facilities at Lake Jur^luska. During the
past 1 2 months, a laundry has been installed in the basement of the Jones Cafeteria,
vinyl siding has been installed on the Colonial Inn, and rebuilt wirxJows have been
installed in Shackford Hall. Plans are being developed for the renovation of Stuart
Auditorium during the fall/winter of 1991 -92. At the meeting of the Administrative Council
in November of 1990, a decision was made to install television sets in the rooms of
Lambuth Inn, Terrace Hotel, and Lakeside Lodge. Those units will be in place by the erxJ
of 1991. In February of this year, we contracted with Marriott Food Services to provide
the management of the Food Service for Lake Junaluska. They have served us quite well,
and we are pleased with this decision. We continue to work on the dredging of the lake
with our own dredging system. TTie hydroelectric project is now ours. It was awarded to
us in the settlement of the bankruptcy of the contractor who had leased the project. The
project should be completed so as to begin generation by the end of June.
The six agencies owned and operated by the jurisdiction continue to provide
exceptional ministry to persons in the name of Jesus Christ. Hinton Rural Life Center has
completed a very successful capital funds drive and has completed the first phase of an
extensive building/renovation project. Phase Two of this project will begin in the Fall of
1991. The Commission on Archives and History (Heritage Center) is involved in many
projects of preserving the heritage of the United Methodists in our region. The
Commission on Communication (Protestant Hour) has had a very successful year and is
advertising for the 1993 speaker who will be from the Southeastern Jurisdiction. The
Intentional Growth Center continues to develop creative and irvTovative programs for
personal and professional development. The IGC will sponsor sixteen (16) Elderhostel
programs in 1991-92 in addition to their regular program. A special relationship has been
developed with the "Born Free/Stay Free" drug prevention program. SEMAR, the
Southeastern Methodist Agency for Rehabilitation, is working with a number of the annual
conferences in developing residential care facilities for mentally retarded adults.
Exploration is presently being done on the feasibility of a similar facility for persons
sufferirTg from AIDS. The GM Volunteers in Mission (GMVIM) continues to be a very
popular program. ThousarTds of persons from the southeast participate in GMVIM projects
each year both overseas and in the GS. We are pleased to share in the ministry of
Gulfside Assembly, too. Although we share Gulfside with the South Central Jurisdiction,
we are excited about its rebirth as a place of GM meeting and conferencing.
Our financial picture cor]tinues to be stable as we work to strengthen our endowments
arxl our maintenarxre reserve funds. Both of these funds showed significant growth in
1991. The Maintenance Reserve Fund is $287,409 and the Endowment Fund grew by
$1,125,197 to $2,969,370. The financial picture for 1991 does not look too encouraging
and our management team is committed to careful operations. We are doing our best
to be responsible stewards of the resources you have entrusted to us.
Several staff changes have been made during 1990-91. The Reverend M. Glenn Martin
has assumed the position of Associate Executive Director for tfie Lake Junaluska Divisiorr
Ms. Marie Grasty resigned as Director of Public Relatioris and Development Ms. Joetta
Rinehart has been promoted from Director of Food Service to the office of Director of
Public Relations, Marketing, and Development. Ms. Jeanne Page retired after 40 years of
faithful service to the Council at the Atlanta office.
As I have reported on our stewardship of that which you have entrusted to us, let me
suggest ways in which you can help us be even better stewards.
414
1 . We need you to attend the program events offered by our Program Division and our
agencies.
2. We need you to pay your Jurisdictional Administration Fund apportionment
3. We need you to pay your Missional Fund asking.
4. We need you to contribute to the Junaluska Associates.
5. We need you to contribute to the Endowment Tree program for maintenarxre
endowments and to other endowments for our agencies arnd divisions.
6. We need you to remember the Council, Lake Junaluska, or one or more of the
agencies in your will.
7. We would like for you to bring a group to Lake Junaluska during the winter or early
spring. Let us work with you to plan a program. Special rates are available during
this off-season period.
8. We need your suggestions as to ways in which we can make our ministry more
effective and more helpful.
9. We rieed you to pray for us arid our ministry.
Thank you for your support of the ministry of the Southeastern Jurisdictional
Administrative Council.
Reginald W. Ponder, Executive Director
SPIRIT FOR TOMORROW CONTINOATION COMMITTEE
It is truly a time to celebrate. Commitments to the Spirit for Tomorrow Capital Funds
drive for Church Extension and Outdoor and Camping Ministries |-»ave allowed these two
ministries in our Conference to take great strides forward.
Improvements have been made on facilities at each of our four camp sites. A new
bathhouse, which serves the whole camp, has been completed at Camp Don Lee.
Construction has begun at Don Lee on the first of four new cabins to be completed by
mid-April. A new dining hall/multi-purpose facility is under construction at Camp Rockfish.
Architectural designs are urderway for rerwDvation and expansion of Crane Crest Lodge
at Camp Chestnut Ridge, which will give Chestnut Ridge a new dining facility and meeting
space. The interior of the staff house at Cfiestnut Ridge has been completely rernDvated.
At Camp Kerr Lake the entrance has been redone and the road upgraded. Plans are
underway for additional waterfront camp sites at the lake.
Spirit for Tomorrow funds have been an extraordinary help to several congregations.
These funds allowed the purchase of property in locations where the church needs to be.
Some of the congregations that have benefitted from these resources are Resurrection
in Durham, Genesis in Cary, Duck on the Outer Banks, and Seaside in Brunswick County.
Funds have been used to purchase property in the Elon College area of the Burlington
District, and the Winterville area in the Greenville District. Native American congregations
in Robeson County arxJ the Fayetteville area have received assistance from these funds.
Harry Hosier Church in Fayetteville has also been a part of your benevolerx:e.
Funds have significantly helped the people of Soapstone Church in the Raleigh District
to purchase a new site in a high growth area.
A grant has been awarded the Iglesia Hispana Methodista Church in Siler City to
renovate a building in which they are meeting.
All of this progress in ministry has been made possible through the commitment arxJ
sacrifice of individuals and congregations within the bounds of the MC Annual Confer-
erTce. Many children, youth, arvd adults in our diverse Conference have already benefitted
from the expanded ministries of the Conference, resulting from the Spirit for Tomorrow
campaign.
Because individuals and congregations have tried to remain faithful to their commit-
ments, even in a time of recession, the Continuation Committee is recommerxiing that
415
the time frame of the campaign be extended through December of 1992 in order to give
people time to complete their pledges.
^ Beth Morris, Chairperson
476
STATISTICIAN'S REPORT
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417
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418
TRUSTEES, CONFERENCE BOARD OF
ST. MARK'S GMC - KINSTOM
This church was discontinued in 1 985. The 1 989 session of the Annual Conference
assigried the property to the Conference Board of Trustees. Efforts have been made by
the Board and local Methodists to sell the church and parsonage. To date, interest has
been shown in the parsonage but there are currentjy no prospects for selling the church
property.
The Boys and Girls Club of LerKDir County has been leasing the church property since
the church was discontinued. The Board has now received a request from the Boys and
Girls Club to the Annual Conference for the property to be contributed to the Club.
The Board of Trustees recommends that the church property (not including furnishings)
be deeded to \he Boys and Girls Club of Lenoir County, with the stipulation that:
This conveyance to grantee is absolute only for so long as the grantee
continue to exist and to function for the purposes of operating a Boys and Girls
Club and other activities consistent with "charitable, tax exempt status," as
defined in the Internal Revenue Code, and only for so long as grantee
continues to maintain the property in good condition for its intended purpose,
and should the grantee at any time fail to so exist, or to so maintain the
property for its intended purpose, then title to the property described herein
shall revert to grantor, its successors, or assigns.
The Board has also stipulated that the Boys and Girls Club complete repairs to the roof
within one year following the 1991 Annual Confererx:e. TTie furnishings have been
donated to new churches in the Conference.
PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE A HOGSING ALLOWANCE FOR CLERGY APPOINTED TO
THE CONFERENCE STAFF
The Conference Board of Trustees has provided staff housing for clergy appointed to
the Conference staff since 1 968. The number of houses owned has been as high as 7.
Currently, 6 houses are owned with an estimated value ranging from $115,000 to
$229,000. In addition, a housing allowance has been provided for 3 clergy apfX)inted to
positions in the Methodist building.
A 1 990 study of maintenance needs in the 6 houses reveals that the funding needed
for current and on-going repairs exceeds that provided in the Conference budget
Currently, $41,800 is needed immediately for repairs, and the standards adopted by the
Annual Conference indicate that $45,500 should be in the budget each year. In 1991,
$23,849 is being raised. The Council on Finance and Adminstration decided to
recommend $24,000 in this year's budget instead of the amount requested by the Board
of Trustees. Should this proposal for staff housing fail to gain the support of Annual
Conference, CFA has stated its intent to support a budget amount of $45,500.
The Board has requested comment from the clergy staff, the Council on Finance ard
Administration, the Trustee Committee that deals with staff housing, and the Cabinet,
relative to providing housing or providing a housing allowance. The staff. Council on
Finance and Administration, and Committee of the Board have endorsed the prirxriple of
providing a housing allowance over providing a house. The Cabinet did not take a
position on the proposal.
PROPOSAL
- The 6 houses will be sold at a time determined by the Trustees, with the net proceeds
being invested. Only the earnings and capital gains generated from this fund may be
expended for purposes of providing housing allowances
419
- The Trustees shall provide funds for a housing allowance annually to the offices
currently utilizing housing in an amount determined after consultation with the COM
personnel committee.
- Clergy currently appointed to positions that have housing provided would have the
option of continuing with the current arrangements, or receiving an allowance.
- Funds may be loaned by the Trustees to a clergy person appointed to one of these
positions for a down payment on a house, provided that the loan is repaid within 5 years
at current interest rates as determined by the Board.
- Housing allowances for positions in the Conference other than the currently
authorized positions shall only be provided from this fund upon approval of the Annual
Conference.
Presented for Information Only:
- Guidelines for determining a housing allowance for new congregations indicate that
an annual allowance of $9,500 would be required. This is based on an arithmetic mean
sale price of a house in Wake County of $122,779.
- Based on an average earning of 8%, the fund could provide 6 annual allowances of
up to $10,600.
- These conferences provide a housing allowance for conference staff: Western North
Carolina, Tennessee, Louisville, Holston (rx)w has some, but is phasing them out),
Memphis, Morth Georgia, Virginia.
- TTiese conferences provide a combination of allowance and housing: Florida (3
houses, 6 allowances), Alabama-West Florida, Mississippi, North Alabama, South Georgia,
Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina.
Jerry Lx)wry, Chairperson
UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
In 1955 the Gnited Methodist Foundation, Incorporated 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 arxJ acts as Trustee according to the wishes of the donor. As of
December 31, 1990, The Gnited Methodist Foundation, Inc. completed its 36th year of
service to this Conference.
This past year's operation again reflects a favorable performance. Net dividends paid
to unit holders was $2,015,672. This was a slight increase over our 1989 income. The
total net assets at the end of 1990 was $31,284,825, an increase of $2,184,790 or 7.5%.
The net asset value p)er unit was $1.57 on December 31, 1990.
The unqualified audit by McGladrey & Pullen for the year ending December 31,1 990,
is on file in the Conference Treasurer's office for review by any member of this
Conference.
First Gnion National Bank's Trust Department continues to manage the investment
portfolio (exclusive of mortgage loans) and continues to exceed the guidelines as set forth
by the Investment Committee. Oxford Mortgage Corporation of Raleigh is our investment
counselor for mortgage loans. They have been able to firxJ us several quality loans during
a period of weak real estate transactions, and we are very pleased with their performance.
The Foundation is looking to the future and in that regard how we might improve
our service to the Confererxre. We requested and received proposals for a management
study. After careful consideration, the Foundation selected the firm of McGladrey & Pullen
to conduct this study. We look forward to receiving their report at our August meeting.
The Office of Planned Giving has been under the direction of the Gnited Methodist
Foundation since 1983. The Reverend Douglas Byrd, executive director, is our second
executive director since the Foundation began supervision of the Office of Planned Giving.
420
He has held the position since October 1 985 and has provided great leadership arxJ a lot
of hard work to the position.
As of December 31, 1990, there were 125 accounts in addition to investments by
the MC Conference and its boards. These 1 25 accounts represent gifts, endowments, arxl
investments which provide resources for a wide range of mission and ministry throughout
th»e NC Conference arxl beyond.
Thirty-five (35) scholarship endowment and investment accounts, created by gifts
and investments, are rx)w in place to provide grants through local churches,
organizations, and college financial aid offices. These scholarships benefit students in the
areas of ordained ministry, Christian education, teaching, nursing, and other vocations.
Eight of these funds were established in 1 990.
There are sixty-six (66) endowment and investment accounts which benefit special
ministries and causes through local churches, such as: youth ministries, young adult
ministries, music ministries, day care scholarships, camping scholarships, second-mile
outreach ministries in the local community and beyond, and church property care and
maintenance.
The remaining endowment and investment accounts benefit clergy pensions, health
and welfare ministries, campus ministries, United Methodist Committee on Relief
(GMCOR), outdoor and camping ministries, special ministries through the Board of
Church and Society, rural churches, laity projects through the Board of Laity, and
stewardship services of United Methodist Foundation. Thirteen of these accounts
benefitting local church ministries and those throughout the Conference and beyord were
created with gifts and investments during 1 990.
Donations exceeding $750,000 have been placed in life income trusts from which
the donors receive a life irxrome with the remainder benefitting Loulsburg College, Duke
Divinity School, Methodist Home for Children, Methodist Retirement Homes, several local
churches, and United Methodist Foundation. These gift plans continue to provide
significant benefits to the donor as well as generous gifts to causes of the Church.
Life insurance policies with total face values of nearly $1.25 million are In place
through the Foundation to benefit causes of the Church in our North Carolina
Conference. LIFE PLAN (giving through life insurance) continues to be a favorite way for
many dorxirs to maximize their gifts through the media of life insurance.
Gifts and Wills Workshops, Estate Planning Seminars, and other planned giving
events have been conducted in nearly 25% of the charges of the Conference in the last
four years. A major investment of time and energy by our executive director is devoted
to assisting persons with their estate planning. The files of the Foundation presently refer
to many significant gifts which United Methodists across our Conference have planned
through their wills while many testamentary gifts were received by our churches and
institutions during 1990.
Our executive director lias worked with many churches in our Conference in the
establishment of planned giving arxJ endowment programs. As a member of the Executive
Committee on the National Association of United Methodist Foundations, he has provided
key leadership in the development of a Planned Giving Handbook which will be published
this summer and be available to churches across our nation in the development of
planned giving and endowment programs in the local church. This resource will be
available this summer to churches of our Conference through our Foundation office.
United Methodist Foundation remains committed to "providing wise and prudent
investment of long-term and permanent funds of the Church and its many and varied
missions and ministries. . .to offering creative stewardship education and opportunities that
focus PKDt only on giving from current income but also from accumulated and
accumulating assets... to providing competent assistance to donors who want to benefit
427
the Church and its causes... and to offering informed consultation and resources for
churches and institutions as they seek to create an environment conducive to generous
giving through sourxJ Christian stewardship procedures."
Thomas E. Chandler, President
UNITED METHODIST MEN
Bishop Minnick, lay members and guests, it is a pleasure to report to you on behalf
of the MC Conference GMM. The annual meeting in November 1990 was held in
Goldsboro with 85 men and a spattering of women present. Actually, Fayetteville District
Superintendent Helen Crotwell and our Conference Staff Carol Strange attended to give
us support for which we are thankful. Bishop Minnick arxi six district superintendents were
there to celebrate with us.
Our theme was Catch the Vision and the keyrxjte speaker was Ken Horn from the
Society of St. Andrews Potato Project. We had a talk and report on the Heifer Project as
well. The offering was split between these two Conference projects. We were inspired to
do more in these mission areas. This year we are making plans to promote the Potato
Project through the Meals for Millions Challenge directed towards involving each local
fellowship to enlist each man to raise $10 for this Hunger project. Together the NC
Conference Men's Fellowship could easily raise 15 to 20 thousand dollars to feel the
needy through the salvage and distribution of otherwise wasted produce. District
Interpreters are being recruited arxJ will be trained to present the program to local
fellowships.
The disaster response teams for GMM has been slow going in being organized. We
can report that the Sanford District GAAM are well on their way to the purchase of a
mobile kitchen which will be staffed with volunteer teams who will be ready to respond
to the needs of the men and women who go into a disaster area to work
We continue to encourage all churches to organize an active GMM Fellowship
chartered with the General Board of Discipleship, Division of GMM. As of May 5th we have
267 active chartered fellowships putting us well on our way to being in the top five
conferences in the nation in percentage of churches served, rather than being eighth as
we were at the end of 1990. Lay members, you can see we need to go back to our
churches and encourage our men to be organized and chartered with the Division of
GMM. This is the men in mission on a National and International scale.
We look forward to Conference Summer School when we are offering a five hour
course of training for GMM lead by Ernie Wendell who has honored our Conference by
being elected president of the National Association of GMM and is currently SEJ president
of GMM. Men, Ernie has taught this all over the nation, so take advantage of this event
in August.
We men are reaching out in another way also. It became known last year that our
lay members are really hard on our new hymnals when we don't have a place to put them
except on the floor. It was suggested that there was the need to install racks on seats to
protect our new hymnals. At some $5,000 cost to install wooden racks plus the
installation fee, the Conference Planning Committee declined to bear the expense. We
found the job could be done for about $2,500 arxi accepted the project of securing and
installing metal frame racks that most of you have already seen and used. Men, the racks
have been installed, except for a few that were lost in transit, and rx)w we have to pay for
them. Many Fellowships and individuals have responded to the tune of $1,200, but we
need to hear from those who have rKDt responded. Please ask your Fellowship to follow
through on this and send the contributions to our Treasurer, James Toney, P O Box 371 ,
Hamlet 28345. Be sure to make all checks for "hymnal racks." We thank the men from
422
Haymount, West End, Center in Sanford, and the Jonesboro men who came June 2nd
and installed the racks.
Thanks to our current officers, and especially to Past President R. B. Goforth, who
lead us last year ar»d continues to give guidance. They all are the backbone of the
Conference CJMM's program and I thank each one. Thanks also to Carol Strange who
gives able guidance from the Conference staff. We are continuing old programs arxl
giving emphasis to new ones, but all to the glory of God who is our inspiration and for
whom all our efforts are given.
Thar-ik you and God bless.
Glenn R. Stevens, President
UNITED METHODIST WOMEN
Bishop Minnick, members of the Annual Conference, and guests: 1 am privileged and
proud to bring this report from United Methodist Women who are a vital part of the laity
of this Conference.
Since Annual Conference in 1990, we have continued our quadrennial theme:
Faithful Disciples - Joyful Servants. This year our theme is Celebrating Our Mission as
Faithful Disciples - Joyful Servants. We come together to celebrate WHO we are - as
women organized for mission and WHOSE we are - as God's people who desire to serve
Him in love.
To focus on Celebrating Our Mission, it is my privilege to share with you something
about what has been going on within the organization. The women, through a
commitment to their PURPOSE and to their faith in Christ have achieved much since we
last met. They have recognized their rich heritage, have given their talents arvd their
service, and have become involved so that an organized outreach to women arxi children
around the globe may be perpetuated.
As I reflect on the many opportunities that we have for spiritual arxi leadership
growth, I can't help but believe that we are indeed God's chosen people - women chosen
by God to share his blessings viiith others.
The first week-end in August is an opportunity to come to ConfererKre Summer
School. It is a time for Bible study, spiritual erTrichiment, spiritual growth and mission
studies, and many take advantage of this opportunity and look forward to it year after
year.
September is the time of our Annual Fall Planning Retreat - a time when plans are
made for thie following year and a time to finalize plans for our Annual Meeting.
Our Annual Meeting was held here at Methodist College last October with
approximately 600 attending. That was a time to report and to celebrate all the activities
during 1990. Our Annual Meeting for 1991 will be held here again in October arxi we are
gearing up for a larger attendance this year. Women's Division president, Sally Ernst, will
be the keyrxDte speaker and special guest. This is a real treat for us because our Division
president is hard to secure.
November is the time for our annual training event - a time when all district officers
are invited to participate in a training event. TTte Conference officers train the district
counterparts. This event was held at Jarvis Memorial CMC in Greenville with
approximately 1 75 in atterxiance.
Membership in our organization has been an emphasis and a stated goal as we have
sought to enlarge our supportive community. Our reported membership for 1990 was
26,648 - an irxrrease of 457 over 1989. There were 670 local units, this being three less
units than we had in 1 989 in spite of the fact that new units were organized. Our attention
is always being focused on obtaining younger women as members and we celebrate that
part of our mission with the 39 and Grxier Event which was held here at the College in
423
March with approximately 135 young p>articipatir>g in spiritual enrichment, fellowship, and
a good "Time Apart." We are now encouraging our Korean sisters to become members
and a part of our supportive community. I have recently had the privilege of attending the
Korean Church in Raleigh and talking with the women about GMW.
District evaluation reports at the close of 1990 reflect that the majority of local unit
outreach centers around the community; working in shelters for the homeless, feeding
the hungry, giving Bibles to prisons, transporting the elderly, honoring high school
graduates with Gifts to Mission, being involved in Habitat for Humanity, tutoring in literacy
programs, setting up an after-school "Homework Assisting Program" for four days per
week for an hour and a half, rest home ministry, supporting men and women during the
Middle East conflict, recycling, and providing scholarships for needy children to attend
summer camps.
One of the biggest events we have participated in this year was a Prison Ministry
Workshop. This was a joint endeavor with the Western NC Conference GMW. We
addressed the many issues that women in prison face. It placed great emphasis on the
children of incarcerated women and realizing and thunking of ways to help them get
support and to maintain their family relationships. TTiere is presently a task force from our
two conferences working on making plans and trying to implement some of the ideas
that grew out of that workshop. TTiere were approximately 200 pseople from both
conferences in atterxJance.
Celebrating Our Mission was the Christian Personhood Retreat in May at Ijouisburg
College. Two ministers and one layperson led us in this celebration of spiritual enrichment
and renewal. The approximately 200 people attending were given the opportunity to krx)w
God and to experience a new relationship with Him.
The women have supported the Methodist Home for Children by participatirig in
shopping at Food Lion stores during three days in March again this year. Last year we
realized more than $13,000 for the home. 1 have not received a report on the amount
which was received this year.
Women's Division gave us an opportunity to participate in signing a petition which
was a statement of concern about the Gulf Crisis. More thian 2,000 women from NC
signed the statement which was delivered to the world leaders involved in the Gulf Crisis.
Also, our Executive Committee sent a Resolution on Peace to the Washington, DC,
IMPACT office so that it could be harxi-delivered to MC congressmen and to the White
House to make them aware of our desire for peace in the Gulf.
GMW are members of a vast network of concerned Christian women which encircles
the globe. Through our organization, we are involved in mission activities in thousands
of communities, in almost every state, and in approximately 50 countries around the
world.
For the past three years as I have received the yearly reports from the district
presidents, 1 rejoice and wish there was some way of having a "giant" celebration - some
special way of Celebrating Our Mission. Our women, along with hundreds of thousards
of other GMW in the GSA and abroad, have been involved in developing and presenting
programs relating to Christian social action such as the environment, child care, child
abuse, toxic waste, literacy, poverty, spouse abuse, incarcerated women and others to
numerous to mention here. They have planned and implemented district meetings,
workshops and spiritual retreats. They have worked diligently to be inclusive racially, age-
wise, marital status, and employed/unemployed. They have formed new groups arxi have
f>articipated in numerous studies throughout the Conference. They have plaruted and
implemented special services and events in local units and participated in ecumenical
services, in connectional events, and have taken advantage of training opportunities. A
Finarxrial Interpretation Workshop in November and a Leadership Development Workshop
424
in March was held here in our Confererice by members of Women's Division staff and
board as a means of further training for Conference and district officers. New officers who
took office in January of this year attended a New Officer Training Event in Mew York City
in December, sponsored bjy Women's Divisioa
The year-round program and activities of GMW in our Confererxre is inspiring and
exciting. I have gained a real appreciation for the many, many women, and the mission
programs and projects that they are engaged in Surely our women are vitally concerned
and aware of the needs of others, ard strive at all times to be involved in making mission
happen here and elsewhere. It is evident to me that we are continuously Celebrating Our
Mission.
In February, I participated in the SEJ President's Consultation in Tampa, FL All 17
conference presidents from the Jurisdiction were there. As we talked about what weis
going on in the conferences, 1 felt really good about what is happening here, and 1 know
for sure that we have reason to Celebrate Our Mission.
Time moves on, and my term as an elected officer of GMW is over at the end of thus
year. At our Annual Meeting in October, we will be electing and installing a new president
Therefore, this is my last time to address this Annual ConfererKe as president of GMW.
To each of you, 1 express my thanks arxi appreciation for your support and loving
kindness during these past three arxJ one-half years. 1 have been richly blessed by the
experience, and I consider it an opportunity that has been given to me by God, and one
that 1 will cherish and enjoy remembering for the rest of my life. GMW will continue to be
a vital part of our Conference as new leadershiip moves in. The new leadership will
continue to affirm the organization, its purpose, and its potential. Of this I am certain, and
I pray God's blessings on the new leadership.
In closing, may God richly bless each of you. Thank you.
Jane H. Johnson, President
UNITED METHODIST YOUTH
"It only takes a spark to get a fire going, and soon all those around can warm up in
its glowing..."
Those words are taken from a camp song that many of you may know entitled. Pass
It On. Those very words exemplify what has happened this year to 'V'outh Ministry in this
Conference. This past year has been one of exciting change and increased involvement
It is hard to believe that a year ago Former President Jennifer Jones was before you
talking about how the Youth Ministry had to cancel an event because of lack of interest
Yes, this year has been a great one with many achievements that are very impressive.
First of all. Youth Service Fund continued to uphold its National standings by raising
$19,300. This is an outstanding task krKDwing that only 10 to 12 years ago this fund
raised a little under $3,000.
While 30% of these funds goes to the National Youth Ministry Organization, 70% are
used to help other organizations and projects in and out of this Conferertce. The goal for
1991 is $19,000 and will benefit organizations such as the Appalachian Service Project
the National Native American Camp, and Boy Harbor, a boys and girls club located in
Harlem, NY. If you have helped by giving in the past 1 would like to thank you and
encourage all to keep on supporting this ministry.
AfKDther outstanding accomplishment this year was the participation in Conference
Youth Rally Day. This year it was held at Rocky Mount First GMC arxi co-sponsored by
the Rocky Mount District With us was Duffy Robbins as our guest speaker, arxi James
Ward as our guest performer. Both men are nationally recognized as outstarxiing,
inspirational youth leaders, and they were a pleasure to listen to. We also had
approximately 1,000 youth from five different denominations on hand, compared to 50
425
youth the previous year. That is the largest F>articipation to any event in nearly 1 0 years.
We have also been fortunate enough by filling all the spaces in this year's Mission Work
Team and look forward to filling all the spaces to our other summer events.
Also, this year will be tfie 20th Annual Youth Music Workshop Concert Tour. We will
be going to Williamsburg, VA, and will be singing at local churclies in that area with a
homecoming concert at First GMC in Wilson We are still accepting applications for this
event, so if you know anyone who would still like to go, there are a few spaces available.
We believe this will be an outstanding tour, arxi it will begin on Sunday, June 16.
This year has rxjt been one without problems, however. This year a Youth Task
Force Committee has been meeting to review the programs that are held and made
suggestions on improvements that should be made. As a part of their study they sent out
an evaluation response to youth and adult workers active in the Confererxre programs,
as well as those rxjt active.
The responses were shocking. One of the questions asked to list the strengths of
youth ministry and only one answered, "communication of upcoming events." Arx)ther
question asked was what were the needs of youth ministry, and 28 answered, "upcoming
events." Still arxjther question asked, "if you have never been to an event or do not like
Conference events, please state your reason." Sixteen answered that they did not know
when events were going on!
This deeply disturbs me and all other youth leaders in the Conference. How can we
have 1,000 youth at one event, but receive distressing news that our communication is
not working? As you may know, our only forms of communication are through
Conference coordinated mailings arxi the Youth Ministry brochures. And as we can see
from these responses, youth are still not receiving information about Conference Youth
Events.
I have traveled around the Conference for two years now, and I have talked to too
many seniors who say to me, "If I only could have heard about Conference events
sooner..." The only way that Youth Ministry is going to succeed is through the total
support of every lay and clergy member here today.
In preparing for thus report I read a research finding on youth ministry's impact on
church growth prepared by Group magazine. Their findings state that 59% of families
joining churches today think that Youth Ministry is a very important part of their decision
to join. And 74% of all families currently members of a church think that Youth Ministry
was very important in their decision to remain at their church. This shows us the
importance of Youth Ministry and why it should be given so much attention.
1 would like to thank the Rocky Mount District, especially First Church, for
encouraging Youth Ministry, and i offer a challenge to the rest of you here. When you go
back to your local churches to spread the news about Youth Ministry in this Conference,
please encourage your youth tfirough every means possible to come to the events and
be a part of the fine programs so that there will rx)t be other youth saying, "If I had only
heard about Conference events sooner..."
Warren Bevacqua, President
VITALIZATION PROJECT
Two years have passed since the initiation of the NC Conference Vitalization Project
in 1989. Two years remain before its conclusion in 1993.
The aim of the Vitalization Project is to assist local congregations in clarifying their
future in mission and ministry as they seek to be vital congregations and faithful disciples.
To date, 1 23 local congregations have participated in the Vitalization Project. Initially,
it was expected thiat 195 congregations could be included in the Project altogether. Now
it appears that as many as 280 may be included by 1993.
426
The consultant team, made up of pastors and laypersons trained by Kennon L
Callahan, author of Tivelve Keys to an Effective Church, has grown from fifteen planning
consultants to twenty, with two alternates ard the Team Leader making twenty-three
altogether. An estimated twenty-one hundred persons have been trained by the Vitalization
consultant team in ways to make effective and faithful churches.
In September of 1990, an intensive nine month continuing education program,
called the Mentor Program, was begun for twenty-four pastors selected by the cabinet
from the districts of the conference. Each participating pastor received 4.5 continuing
education units for taking part in this training program aimed at increasing their personal
effectiveness as missional leaders in the churches to which they are appointed. A second
Mentor Program study group has been selected for 1991-92 and will begin meeting in
September. By the eiTd of the Project in 1993, it is anticipated that r»early one-huixired
pastors, irxrluding those in the Mentor Program for continuing education, and those who
are consultant team members, will have received significant training for planning and
leadership skills development.
To date, midway through the Vitalization Project, funds allocated from supplemental
resources for the operation of the program have been more than adequate. Not only have
original goals for participation been met, but the inclusion of additional congregations
and the addition of the Mentor Program have been possible with an expenditure of only
92 percent of monies provided.
In the fall of this year, the first comprehensive evaluation will be made in an effort
to determine from congregations that have participated in the Vitalization Project thus far
what effects toward more effective ministry have been realized. Additional evaluations will
be made throughout the remainder of the Project period and reports of what is discovered
will be made to the annual conference in subsequent years.
I would like to express my appreciation on behalf of the entire consultant team for
the significant support we have received from Dr. Robert Frazier, chairperson of the
Project Advisory Committee, the members of the Advisory Committee, Bishop C. P.
Minnick, Jr., and the Cabinet. But most especially, I want to thank every pastor arvd lay
member of the participating congregations who have so graciously welcomed me and the
consultant team members into your churches.
Stephen C. Compton, Team Leader
427
C. RESOLUTIONS
ABORTION
BE IT RESOLVED that we, as Gnited Methodists, abhor the practice of abortion. The
church has a responsibility to minister to those who are considering (male and female),
or have been involved in abortion. The church also has a responsibility to bring them the
healing and forgiving which the gospel of Jesus Christ offers to every human being as well
as the spiritual, emotional and physical support which may b>e necessary to help bring
about healing.
AIDS
WHEREAS by the year 2000 almost every family will be directly involved with AIDS
in thought and deed.
WHEREAS we as the North Carolina Conference ask the 1 992 General Conference
to:
1. Research the AIDS situation for a cure; and
2. Seek ways to help families who are troubled by this dilemma that deeply effects their
lives.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, for we are the "healers" of the world.
CHILDREN OF DIVORCED OR SEPARATED PARENTS,
POSITION PAPER ON RESOLUTION
A growing number of adults separate and divorce each year. In many terminations
of marriage, children are involved. The emotional damage endured by these children due
to the actions of their parents is often devastating. TTie children of terminated marriages
need stability and security in order to survive. Thus, it is appropriate for the Church to
speak.
The Social Prirx:iples recognize the regrettable fact of Divorce. The Social Principles
encourage both parents being considered for custody of minor children. The Social
Principles call for a "commitment of the church and our society to minister to the
members of divorced and remarried families". The Social Principles acknowledge that
children are "beings to whiom adults and society in general have special obligations".
Given the current trends in our legal system and the new laws that have been
approved by the General Assembly last year, the time is right for the Church to speak to
the issue of Children of Divorced or Separated Parents.
The polar star or "guiding principle" for judges in this state has been the term "best
interests of the child". The new laws do not change thte guiding principle for judges. The
FTew laws are best urxierstood and implemented light of the same polar star.
Children of divorced and separated parents experience the loss of a parent,
separation from a parent, alienation from grandparents and extended families, and
significant decreases in financial support.
The custodial parent often receives little or pkd child support from the PKDn-custodial
piarent. The non-custodial parent often is denied the right to visit with the child by the
custodial parent. Visitation and Child Support are often used as weapons to continue the
fight which terminated the marriage. Who suffers? The child and the parents suffer, but
the effects are most damaging to the child.
Another side of the problem is the excessive amounts of Child Support tliat is often
paid. During a divorce or separation, a parents thinks only about the needs of the child.
Often, the parent agrees to pay an amount that s/he cannot afford. Over a period of time,
the parent realizes the mistake, but too often, the realization is too late.
428
The old law said a certain percentage of gross irx:ome of tfie non-custodial parent
would be paid as Child Support The new law considers the incomes of both parents as
a factor in determining Child Support. The new law is aimed at equal consideration of
both parents.
Obviously, there are regrettable situations and circumstarx:es where limitations must
be imposed on visitation. With the polar star remaining "the best interests of the child",
our position of support for tfiese new laws as well as the following resolution is clearly "in
the best interests of the Church and of society".
CHILDREN OF DIVORCED OR SEPARATED PARENTS
WHEREAS, the Social Prirxriples of The United Methodist Church states: "We express
our deep concern for the care and nurture of the children of divorced and/or remarried
persons. We encourage that either or both of the divorced parents be considered for
custody of the minor children of the marriage;" (H 71, 1988 Book of Discipline) and
WHEREAS, currently the Courts of the State of North Carolina are experimenting
with new Child Support, Custody, and Visitation laws; and
WHEREAS, the polar star for Judges in the State of North Carolina is "the best
interests of the child", arxi
WHEREAS, the best interests of the child are always served by adequate support,
clarified custody, and sufficient visitation rights to the non-custodial parent:
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church supports legislation which insures and enforces adequate child
support for children of divorced and separated parents and
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church supports laws and judgements which call for equal consideration
of both parents in determining who will be the custodial parent; and
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church supports sufficient visitation rights for the non-custodial parent;
and
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Conference of The United
Methodist Church call upon all local churches to develop means to identify dysfunctional
families and to intentionally develop strategies to assist such families in overcoming
dysfuTKtlon so as to avoid dissolution arxJ subsequent damage to their children; and
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church calls upon the General Assembly of North Carolina, the Bar of
Justice of the State of North Carolina, and all of its members to maintain "the best
interests" of the children of separated and divorced parents as the top priority in all
decisions related to support, custody, and visitation.
ESTABUSHING A TAX DEFENSE FUND AND TAX INFORMATION NETWORK
WHEREAS United Methodist clergy have historically been considered self-employed
professionals, rather than common law employees. United Methodist clergy serve as part
of an "itinerant system" as a matter of church law (paragraph 437 of the Book of
Discipline) and within that system "shall accept ard abide by these appointments" by their
bishop.
WHEREAS several but rx)t all IRS (Internal Revenue Service) offices have taken the
position that all clergy are common law employees and may not file as self employed
professionals using the Schedule "C" form, which allows for professioral expenses to be
deducted from taxable income.
429
WHEREAS several clergy in the Morth Carolina Annual Conference have been
rjotified that their "self-employment status" has been denied according to IRC Regulation
31.3401 (c)-l (b), and all deductions on their Schedule "C" are void.
WHEREAS legislative and administrative efforts have failed to persuade the IRS to
recognize thie uniqueness of the United Methodist's "itinerant system." It is time to support
those clergy who want to pursue a legal means of challenging the IRS.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that a "Tax Defense Fund" needs to be established.
This fund is to be supported by volunteer donations by clergy, laypersons, churches, and
other interested persons arxJ organizations. This furd would be used to pay only legal
costs resulting from challenging the IRS in tax court. Not the fees or legal costs for Small
Case Tax Court, or the costs for administrative hearings.
LET IT BE FURTHER RESOLVED that this fund would be administered by the
"Office of the Conference Treasurer," and the "The Office of Ministerial Relations" would
authorize the payment for legal expenses.
LET IT BE FURTHER RESOLVED that questions concerning the use of the fund
be settled through a committee that would have a representative from the Office of
Ministerial Relations, two clergy persons, and a layperson. All would be appointed by the
Bishop.
LET IT BE FURTHER RESOLVED that only attorneys who are willing to work with
the legal counsel of the General Council of Finance and Administration of The United
Methodist Church, and who are willing to represent several clergy at one time on a shared
cost fee be considered for funding. A list of these attorneys would be available at the
Office of Ministerial Relations.
LET IT BE FURTHER RESOLVED that the Amual Conference is not liable for any
part of the legal costs resulting from challenges to IRS. This fund cannot promise any
amounts of money. It is only a means of using our connectional structure to help clergy.
The promotion of the fund would be done through various Conference publications.
LET IT BE HNALLY RESOLVED that the Office of Ministerial Relations keep a list
of clergy who are being challenged by the IRS and keep them informed of developments
that occur administratively with monthly mailing. The purpose of this is set up an
information network that allows clergy to contact and support each other in the individual
decision making that each minister must make when being challenged by the IRS.
HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATOR
WHEREAS, the natural world is the handiwork of our Creator; and
WHEREAS, God's children are to be caretakers of the natural world; and
WHEREAS, as United Methodist Christians, we have a deep and abiding concern for
all the human family and the social justice issues of the stewardship of God's creation;
arxi
WHEREAS, various areas in North Carolina are being considered as sites for the
incineration of hazardous wastes;
WHEREAS, there are viable alternatives to incineration for the disposal of hazardous
wastes;
WHEREAS, wastes are imported for incineration, so that neighbors of an incinerator
are exposed to the unhealthy residue of wastes from other areas, other states, and even
other countries;
WHEREAS, sites where hazardous wastes are not incinerated have been cited for
numerous infractions of laws relating to such disposal of hazardous wastes;
WHEREAS, there is evidence of alarming increase of medical problems among
people who live in areas where there are now incinerators;
430
WHEREAS, as stated in a resolution adopted by the 1990 Annual Conference,
"incinerators seem to 'dispose of wastes but in reality only change its form, blasting
unhealthy particles into the air and producing large proportions of toxic ash as well as
sludge from scrubbers" (See 1990 MC Conference Journal, p. 422, "Clean Air and Clean
Water") and
WHEREAS, the members of the 1991 Annual Confererx:e are sensitive to the
anguish of communities being considered as sites for incinerator facilities;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Conference of The
United Methodist Church go on record as supporting communities that are dealing with
the difficult issue of placement of an incinerator in that community.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Board of Church and Society provide
information to the churches of the Conference which will inform them regarding
measures individuals and the local church can take to analyze the hazardous waste
problem in our society.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Conference urges that the state "require
achievable prevention of hazardous waste at the source of generation. (See 1990 MC
Conference Journal, p. 422, "Clean Air and Clean Water") and that the state make every
reasonable effort to establish the recycling of hazardous wastes, so that the building of
a regional incinerator can be avoided; and
BE IT ALSO FURTHER RESOLVED, that thus Conference request the General
Assembly of the State of North Carolina, in the event a regional incinerator is required:
A. IrTsure that any operator of a hazardous waste facility in North Carolina is capable
and will in fact operate the incinerator in accordarxre with its design specifications
at all times;
B. That the state require monitoring by an independent firm at frequent arxi unsched-
uled times to insure compliance with the applicable regulations and statTdards; arxi
C. That any operator provide a bond or insurance to insure the local community
against health risks so long as any hazard exists, even after the facility is closed.
D. That all available economic or legal measures be utilized to limit the out-of-state
wastes brought into this state for disposal.
HEALTH
WHEREAS, the Christian Doctrines of Creation, Redemption and Sanctification lead
us as Christians to personal ethical practices related to the proper care and cultivation of
our bodies, minds arxJ emotions as well as our souls; and
WHEREAS, for the sake of the mission of Jesus Christ in the world and the most
effective witness to the Christian gospel, and in consideration of our influence as ordained
and diaconal ministers, we dedicated ourselves to the highest ideals of the Christian life
which include exercising responsible self-control by personal habits conducive to bodily
health, mental and emotional maturity; arxi
WHEREAS, the Methodist minister's ethical code quoted by Bishop Harmon in
Ministerial Ethics and Etiquette states, "It is equally the minister's duty to keep physically
fit;" and
WHEREAS, good health is a definite asset, too often overlooked arxi neglected by
the average ordained, or diaconal person, arxi poor health urxiermines whatever other
strengths a person may have; arxi
WHEREAS, recent research shows that the average pastor is stressed to the point
that he or she has at least a 50% chance of a health change; and
WHEREAS, recent research shows that seminarians and pastors rank nutrition,
physical exercise, and other forms of self-care as less important than the general
pxjpulation; and
431
WHEREAS, an ordained, or diaconal person's physical health is linked inseparably
to his or her effectiveness both personally arxJ professionally; and
WHEREAS, the health screening at Annual Conference detection of potential health
problems in their early stages has not reached its goal of reducing medical costs; and
WHEREAS, our high number of heart an other major health care needs often
reflects a poor Christian witness concerning the stewardship of our physical health, we
must take intentiorial steps to strengthen this area of Christian stewardship as faithful
disciples;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that our Bishop, District Superintendents, Board
of Ordained Ministry, Board of Diaconal Ministry, Health Insurance Committee, and
Pastor-Parish Relations Committees, in light of their situatiorT, creatively develop ways of
actively affirming those being faithful in this area of Christian stewardship along with tlxjse
intentionally working to improve their physical fitness, and when necessary actively
encouraging those needing to intentionally work on physical fitness issues as concerned,
compassionate, and faithful disciples seeking to build up our fellowship for the sake of
vital ministry throughout the North Carolina Conference of TTie United Methodist Church.
HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY
WHEREAS, the church of Jesus Christ seeks always to fulfill its mission of loving
God with all of its heart, soul, mirxi, and strength, and its neighbor as itself, and
WHEREAS, since its founding in 1 784, American Methodism has carried out a vital
ministry in higher education both to train its own leaders and to shape the leadership of
society, and
WHEREAS, that commitment continues today through the work of campus
ministries at non United Methodist colleges, and through chaplaincies on the campuses
of United Methodist related colleges, and
WHEREAS, in 1 991 more than 13.2 million students ard nearly 900,000 full and part
time faculty will be on the campuses in the United States, and
WHEREAS, the campus has been the historic place at which both church and
society have exercised leadership, education future leaders, and provided access to
leadership for racial ethnic persons, and
WHEREAS, those leaders will be asked to make far-reacNng and often irreversible
decisions affecting humankirnd: its churches artd societies, its nations and regions, its
earth and air, and
WHEREAS, the college years for traditional students are times of significant moral
formation, and for non traditional and older students often occur in the midst of critical
personal and career change, and
WHEREAS, The United Methodist Church, for the sake of its mission arxJ its own
institutional vitality, seeks to strengthen its ties with young adults and with the faculty and
staff who will help shape society's future, and
WHEREAS, the Church seeks to make known God's call to Christian vocation for
the whole body of God's Church and for the recruitment of ordained and diaconal
ministers, and
WHEREAS, through campus ministry, the Church places itself at the center where
values are tested and new identities are formed, where inquiry is encouraged arxi research
is carried out, where, in fact, the issues of the world exist in microcosm,
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the North Carolina Conference of The United
Methodist Church petition the 1992 General Conference to recognize the critical
importance of the campus and of its mission in that arena where lives are changed ar>d
world and church leaders are formed, and to adopt "Campus Ministry: Mission at the
Center" as a Special Program for the 1993-1996 quadrennium, and that the Special
432
Program be assigned to the General Board of Higher Education arxi Ministry for
implementation
HOMOSEXOAUTY
WHEREAS, the 1988 Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church expressly
states "homosexual persons no less than heterosexual persons are individuals of sacred
worth", (II 71, "The Social Principles") and
WHEREAS, the Bible clearly affirms sexual relations in the context of marriage
between a man and a woman; and
WHEREAS, Leviticus 1 8: 22* strictly describes homosexual relations as "an abomina-
tion"; arxJ
WHEREAS, Romans 1:26-28* describes homosexual relations as "improper
conduct"; and
WHEREAS, the General Conference has said that "we do not corxione the practice
of homosexuality ard consider this practice incompatible with Christian teaching"; (H 71
"The Social Principles") and page 213 1988 Book of Discipline) and
WHEREAS, the document entitled "Study Process of Homosexuality" states that "the
interpretation of homosexuality has proved to be particularly troubling to conscientious
Christians of differing opinions"; (page 120 of The Book of Resolutions) and
WHEREAS, the results of the Study of Homosexuality are scheduled to be reported
to the 1992 General Conference of the United Methodist Church; and
WHEREAS, the church possesses the resources of mind and spirit to resolve such
issues reasonably arxi in faithfulness to the gospel it proclaims;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the 1991 North Carolina Annual Conference
goes on record in support of the present language of the 7988 Book of Discipline relative
to homosexuality with the understanding that such language is in keeping with tJie highest
ideals of the Christian life, especially the call for "fidelity in marriage and celibacy in
singleness;" ard
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference calls upon
its membership to help end fear, discrimination, and hatred towards homosexuals without
making homosexuality a "Christian" role model; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference opposes
any further use of church funds during the 1992-1996 quadrennium for the purpose of
continuing the Study on Homosexuality.
BE IT HNALLY RESOLVED, that this resolution be forwarded to the 1992 General
Conference.
* Scripture references are from the Revised Standard Version
JUSTICE ISSUES OF CLERGY SALARY SYSTEM
SUBJECT: A strategy for addressing the issue of the current clergy salary and
compensation practices and their impact on appointments for small membershiip
churches in accordance with the derKDmination's justice, theological, and missional
stance.
WHEREAS, our United Methodist Social Principles state that "we support measure
that would reduce the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few." (1988 Book of
Discipline, Social Principles, Para. 73) and our present denomination salary practices
contribute to vast inequity in compensation;
WHEREAS, the denomination ecclesiology portrays the church as a faith community
where its members care for one another ("members bond in sacred covenant to shoulder
the burdens, share the risk, and celebrate the joys of fellow members," 1988 Book of
Discipline, Para 213);
433
WHEREAS, district superintendents report that the "market mentality," "status
attached to salary," arxl "upward mobility" make it difficult to make missional appoint-
ments; and
WHEREAS, clergy doing missional work in small membership churches (including
women, ethnics and men) generally receive less compensation than clergy serving out
their mission in larger churches;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the 1992 General Conference authorize the
Division of Ordained Ministry of the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry to
prepare a hearing format exploring the relationship of salary, self esteem of both pastors
and small membership churches, effective ministry, arxi justice.
LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE WAR IN THE GOLF
WHEREAS we, who are citizens of that part of the world called the United States of
American and who deplored Iraq's violent iricursion into Kuwait, express our thankfulness
that the aggression was repulsed, that the war was short, and that the Allied casualties
were few. We look forward to the formation of a "new world order," bringing peace with
justice, and focusing on eradicating poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy, nd hopelessness
that often lead to calamity. However, we, who are Christians, confess our uneasiness
about the Gulf War.
A. Our Biblical Foundation
WHEREAS, we remember that Jesus called upon us to "love our enemies" (Mt. 5:44)
in order to be children of God and declared that "peacemakers" would be called "sons of
God" (Mt 5:8). From Jesus we hear nothing about going to war against enemies. His four
instructions regarding enemies were to loue them, do good to them, bless them, and
pray for them (Lk 6:27-28). We urxierstand that by word and example Jesus was fulfilling
the prophecy of Micah arxi Isaiah as the one who would bring the day when nations would
beat their "swords into plowshares" and not "learn war any more" (Is 2:2-4, Mic 4:1-4).
Christians have always regarded Jesus as the "Prince of Peace" foreseen by Isaiah and
have dared to pray that God's Shalom would come on earth as it is in heaven (IS 9:6, Mt
8:10).
WHEREAS, we remember that the apostle Paul believed Jesus to be the peace
between the Gentile nations and Israel, making them both one and breaking down the
"dividing wall of hKDStility" (Eph 2: 14). The Philippians he advised, "let each of you look not
only to his own interest, but also to the interest of others (Phil 2:4). He called the
Corinthians to "make agape love your aim" (1 Co 14: 1). He defined this love as that which
is "patient and kind," bearing all things (I Co 13:4-7). Paul also said that Jesus had
entrusted to us Christians "the message of reconciliation" (2 Co 5:19).
WHEREAS, since we 20th century Christians regard ourselves primarily as citizens
of this peaceable Kingdom, and believe that love is the most powerful force in the world,
we are "uncomfortable citizens" of nations at war. We believe it is in our national interest
to achieve peace with justice for all people in the world. We understand war to have so
many damaging effects that it cannot solve real problems of the world.
B. Our Shared Past Our Confession
WHEREAS in the past, too many peoples have had their exclusive "rTational interest"
at heart This was true of Iraq; it has also been true of ourselves. The interest of the entire
world community is most important
WHEREAS in the past, too many nations have had too many armaments and hiave
been too quick to pursue war. This was true of Iraq; it has also been true of ourselves.
The world should rxjt have sold so many weapons to Iraq or stockpiled so many
everywhere.
434
WHEREAS in the past, western nations have been greedy for oil. This gave Iraq the
finances for its war machine. The world should rxjt have been so shortsighted or so
wasteful of the earth's limited resources.
WHEREAS in the past, apparently, the nations sent the wrong signals to Iraq - that
the world did rvDt care about small nations and that aggression between Arab nations was
acceptable.
WHEREAS last fall, we celebrated the countering of Iraq's aggression by sarxrtions
rather than war, and although genuine efforts were made to secure p)eace through
diplomacy prior to the conflict, we believe our Christian faith always requires a sustained
patience arid persistence in the search for peace.
C. Our Future: Our Hope for Redemption
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, for the future, we call upon all ChrisUans to be
more informed about the faith we confess and the world in which we live, so that we can
advocate for that which is in the "Christian" arxi "international" interest before important
decisions are made.
BE IT RESOLVED to let peacekeeping be done always under the auspices of the
Gnited Nations and the world community.
BE IT RESOLVED to let the selling arms be controlled by internatiorTal agreement
under the guidarxre of the Gnited Nations, and let weapons always be sold in the light of
public awareness rather than through secret business or governmental charmels.
BE IT RESOLVED to let nations address the unthinking greed for oil by developing
policies to conserve the limited natural fuels and expand the use of renewable fuels.
BE IT RESOLVED that as Gnited Methodists, let us adhere to and lift up our Social
Principles, which state, "We believe war is incompatible with the teachings and example
of Christ" {The Discipline, 1988, para. 75C). And let us lay claim to our Confession of
Faith, which states, "We believe war and bloodshed are contrary to the gospel and spirit
of Christ" (ibid.. Article XVI, page 73).
BE IT HNALLY RESOLVED to let us call upon all people of good will of every nation
and faith to promote these principles and build a new world order on the ruin caused by
war, that there may be "peace on earth" in our time (Lk 2:14).
NATIONAL PLAN ON HISPANIC MINISTRIES
WHEREAS demographic projections indicate nearly 45 million Hispanics in Gnited
States by 2010 making Hispanics the fastest growing segment of the Gnited States
population; and
WHEREAS this population growth represents an unique opportunity for evangeliza-
tion arxi church growth; and
WHEREAS the 1988 General Conference affirmed that "the ministry with Hispanics
must be a concern of the whole church" and mandated that a national committee be
appointed to develop and present to the 1992 General Conference a "national
comprehensive plan for Hispanic ministries;" and
WHEREAS we are all called by our God to resporxJ in faithfulness to the challenge
of ministry to arxj with Hispanics as a way of acting out our commitment to Jesus Christ
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we as an Annual Conference do support and
encourage the adoption of a plan to respond to the challenge and opportunity for ministry
with Hispanics by the 1992 General Conference of Thte Gnited Methodist Church.
PROPOSED REGIONAL LANDFILL
WHEREAS, Prospect Gnited Methodist Church, as a community leader of Caswell
County finds itself helping to prevent the citing of a large regior^al landfill in Caswell
County.
435
WHEREAS, three United Methodist Church congregations are within several miles
of the proposed regional landfill site along with approximately seven other non Onited
Methodist congregations.
WHEREAS, there is tremendous church-wide and community opposition for the
immediate and long term detrimental/social/environmental/and health effects to Caswell
and the surrounding counties, including corx:erns: for general quality of life, for property
values, for the stigma of being a "regional dumping ground" for not only NC garbage but
for out-of-state garbage as well, delivered at a rate of one truck every three minutes for
a total of 2,000 to 2,500 tons per day (which is hurdreds of times the trash per day
Caswell County generates), for ground and surface water quality with garbage being
placed within five feet of ground water with numerous natural springs on the site and with
swamplands near the site, and within one-half mile of Hogan's Creek that feeds the Dan
River, for potentially unsanitary practices resulting in odors, rats, birds and other vermin
problems and the constant threat of methane gas explosions, and for bringing an industry
that carries with it increased risk for cancers and other diseases in the area near the
dump site.
WHEREAS, every community must begin to be motivated to manage its own solid
waste and recycling efforts, and much motivation will be lost if we continue to condemn
more and more rural tracts of unspoiled land for mega landfills to accept regional waste.
WHEREAS, the Morth Carolina Annual Conference in its past two sessions has
adopted numerous resolutions calling upon United Methodists to grow in their stewardship
of the natural world, and our Social Principles (Paragraph 70) encourages the Church to
be responsible for lifestyle and systemic changes in society that will promote a more
ecologically just world and a better quality of life for all creation.
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that this North Carolina Conference of The United
Methodist Church offer its moral and spiritual support by voting, to all the people of the
Prospect Church Community and Caswell County by heralding their actions in strongly
opposing the citing of a regional solid waste landfill as they seek to minister to the total
community and car for God's earth on that "highest ground" geographically of the North
Carolina Conference.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to the Caswell
County Commissioners, to the State Senator and House Members representing Caswell
County, and to members of the North Carolina and Pittsylvania County, Virginia Press.
RAISING THE MINI/VIOM WAGE
WHEREAS, the current increase of the minimum wage to $4.25 by April 1, 1991 still
keeps those workers earning minimum wage below tfie official poverty line; and,
according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, thiere are an estimated 3-4 million
citizens who work 40 hours a week for minimum wage, with few if any benefits; and
WHEREAS, tfie North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church
has established a Task Force on Systemic Poverty, which has found that a part of
systemic poverty is low wages; and
WHEREAS, we are called as disciples of Christ to address the problems of the poor
among us; and
WHEREAS, in 1 989 there was a bill before Congress sponsored by the Senate Labor
and Human Relations Committee to raise the minimum wage to $5.00 per hour, to be
increased each year thereafter, indexed according to inflation;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of the
United Methodist Church join in recommerxiing that the minimum wage be increased to
$5.00 per hour, to be increased each year thereafter, indexed according to inflation.
436
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that United Methodist churches of the North Carolina
Conference be urged to pay no less than $5.0(yhour.
BE IT HNALLY RESOLVED, that this resolution be forwarded to the President of th»e
United States, North Carolina's members of Congress, the Secretary of Labor, the
Governor of North Carolina, and members of the State Legislature.
REPEAL OF SALES TAX ON FOOD AND MEDICINE
WHEREAS, the sales tax on food and medicine falls disproportionately on low and
middle income citizens; and
WHEREAS, most low and middle income citizens pay proportioriately more of their
income on these necessities; and
WHEREAS, upper income citizens over the past ten years have seen their tax rates
reduced; and
WHEREAS, there are other means of raising revenue such as increasing the tax on
luxury items, making the income tax more progressive, increasing the income tax on
large corporations and increasing the tax on capital gains;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of \he
United Metfxxiist Church recommends that the sales tax on food and medicine be
repealed; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we favor the amending of the state tax code as
stated above, so that the burden of taxation be more progressive; arxi
BE IT HN ALLY RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to the GoverrTor
of North Carolina, the Lieutenant GoverrxDr, and the representatives and senators from
the counties of the NC Annual Confererx:e area.
VISION INTERFAITH SATELUTE NETWORK
WHEREAS, The United Methodist Church through its General Commission on
Communication was a founder and continues in full participation in the Vision Interfaith
Satellite Network (VISN), and
WHEREAS, VISN has grown since its fourxJing in 1 988 to provide a direct ministry
and witness to viewers in nearly every state across the nation through 24 hours of
programming daily, and
WHEREAS, The United Methodist Church is one of 27 members representing 54
Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish and Eastern Orthodox faith groups in support of
VISN, and
WHEREAS, the VISN national cable network promotes positive religious and social
values and illustrates that religion is a vital and integral part of American life, and
WHEREAS, VISN now serves as a national outlet each week for more than 1 2 hours
(24 half-hours and numerous public service spots) of United Methodist related program-
ming, including the weekly "Catch the Spirit" magazine format show, and
WHEREAS, VISN allows no on-air fund raising, no attacks on other faith groups, arxi
no proselytizing by one group to members of another faith group, and
WHEREAS, VISN offers 14 hours of local pre-emption time per week for United
Methodists and other local faith groups to present their own ministries and witness at a
community level, arxi
WHEREAS, VISN can inspire and motivate persons to become active again or in new
ways in their own congregations as well as help a spirit of tolerance, acceptance,
urxierstanding and trust among the faith groups within the community, and
WHEREAS, VISN is now supported by the faith groups arxi the cable irxiustry but
must reach 15 million households to become self-supporting.
437
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, thai the North Carolina Anr^ual Conference of The
United Methodist Church endorses the VISM cable network, and
Grges our pastors arxi laypersons to take the initiative in their communities to work
with other religious leaders in securing VISN for our communities, and
Grges our pastors and laypersons to support the production arvd airing of local
programs for VISM, and
Grges our pastors arxJ laypersons to actively support and invite people to view VISN
once it is available in the community and to utilize it creatively as a resource of mission
and witness within our own congregations and within the community.
438
D. PETITIONS TO GENERAL CONFERENCE
CONFIRMATION CLASSES RETAINED AS PREREQUISITE TO FULL
MEMBERSHIP
We believe that a public commitment is an important step to one's faith.
We believe that the candidate for full membership should be instructed in the
meaning of the Christian faith, arxJ the history, organization, and teaching of The Untied
Methodist Church, the baptismal and membership vows, to make a commitment to full
membership.
Therefore, we petition the Annua! Conference, and go on record requesting that
confirmation preparation remain a prerequisite to full membership as stated in The Book
of Discipline of The United Methodist Church 1988, Part V, Chapter 1, Section IV,
Paragraph 216, 1, 2, 3, 4.
OLDER AIXILT MINISTRIES
TTie North Carolina Annual Conference recommerxis that the 1992 General
Conference establish a committee on Older Adult Ministries which would be administra-
tively responsible to the Board of Discipleship. The committee would include in its
membershup both older adults and representatives from the major program boards and
agencies.
Board of Operations and
Treasurer's Report
SECTION VI
G
440
441
NC CONFERENCE FINANCIAL REPORT
CONTENTS
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Balance sheet
Statement
Notes to f
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
Statement of re
avenue, expense or
distribution
and fund balances detail
456
Balance sheet i
nformation:
Summary of ir
ivestments
460
Detail schedule
^s of fund activities:
Schedule 1 -
■ Equitable Salaries Fund
460
lA -
Emerging Church Salary Support
• Joint Committee on Disability
462
3 -
■ Annual Conference Expense
463
4 -
■ Conference Treasurer's Office Expense
464
6 -
■ Council on Ministries Office, Meetings,
Program
464
• Council on Ministries - Staff Salaries
465
8 -
9 -
• Board of Education
466
10 -
■ Board of Laity
466
■ Board of Evangelism
12 -
Interreligious Concerns
467
■ Golden Cross Fund
14 -
467
15 -
■ College Sustaining Fund
468
16 -
■ College Debt Retirement
469
18 -
Conference Board of Pensions
469
19 -
• Ministers' Transition Fund
20 -
Ministerial Education Fund
470
■ Methodist Building - Operating
470
22 -
• Media Center
471
23 -
■ Ten Dollar Club
Central Supplies
471
25 -
• Insurance and Pension
472
26 -
■ Conference Board of Trustees
472
28 -
■ Youth Activities
473
29 -
■ Camp Don Lee
474
30 -
■ Camp Chestnut Ridge
475
• Camp Rockfish
32 -
477
33 -
• Contingency Reserve Fund
• Budget and Non-Budget Supplementary
Appropriations (1990)
478
35 -
• Budget and Non-Budget Supplementary
Appropriation* (1991)
478
M^GLADREY&PULLEN
C»tif«<f F>ubl« Account.ms .nd Con«,lunt.
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Council
on Finance and Administration
North Carolina
Conference, Southeastern
, of The United Methodist Church
Raleigh, North
Carolina
we have a<
adited the accompanying balance sheet of Herb
Stout,
Treasurer, Nor'
th Carolina Conference, Southeastern Jurisdici
The United Methodist Church, as of December 31, 1990, and the related
statement of r.
evenue, expense or distribution and fund balai
ices for
the year then •
responsibility
of the Conference's management. Our respons
ibility is
to express an •
opinion on these financial statements based oi
audit
We conduc
ted our audit in accordance with generally accepted
auditing stand,
ards. Those standards require that we plan ai
id perform
the audit to ol
btain reasonable assurance about whether the ;
financial
free of material misstatement. An audit inc
ludes
examining, on ,
and
disclosures in
the financial statements. An audit also inc:
assessing the ,
accounting principles used and significant esl
timates
made by manage.
ment, as well as evaluating the overall finan(
entation. We believe that our audit provides
a
reasonable bas
is for our opinion.
In our op
inion, the financial statements referred to a]
aove
present fairly
, in all material respects, the financial pos.
ition of
easurer, North Carolina Conference, Southeast.
Jurisdiction, •
of The United Hethodist Church, at December 31, 1990,
and the result:
s of its operations for the year then ended, ;
in
conformity wit]
h generally accepted accounting principles.
As descri
bed in Note 7 to the financial statements, th<
Conference chai
nged its method of accounting for depreciatioi
1 in 1990.
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444
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Note 1. Nature of Business and Significant Accounting Policies
Nature of business:
The Conference was established to handle transactions for
the operations and programs sponsored by approximately 840
churches in Eastern North Carolina. The Conference also
administers the Annual Conference and collects funds from
the general and jurisdictional conferences and forwards
these funds to the designated recipients. Fund
transactions included within this report represent all
funds administered by the Conference Treasurer, except for
the United Methodist Foundation, Inc. and the Board of
Missions, Inc.
A summary of the Conference's significant accounting policies
follows:
Fund accounting:
To ensure observance of limitations placed on the use of
resources available to the Conference, the accounts of
the Conference are maintained in accordance with the
principles of fund accounting. This is the procedure by
which resources for various purposes are classified for
accounting and reporting purposes into funds established
according to their nature and purposes.
The assets, liabilities and fund balances of the
Conference are reported in two Board-designated
self-balancing fund groups:
• Annual Budget Funds, which are represented by various
annual funds, are determined by the Annual Conference,
and all funds are raised by member churches.
• Special Funds, are funds created by the Conference for
special purposes.
Other accounting policies:
Land, buildings and equipment are recorded at cost when
available. When historical costs are unavailable,
another reasonable basis is used.
Church properties assumed by the Conference Board of
Trustees as well as land donated to the Conference are
stated at their estimated fair value at the time of
receipt.
Depreciation is computed using the straight-line method
over the following estimated useful lives:
Buildings 30 - 40
Improvements to buildings 10 - 40
Furniture and equipment 5-15
Investments are recorded in the financial statements at
the lower of aggregate cost or fair market value. Gains
are recognized when securities are sold and losses are
recognized either when securities are sold or the
aggregate cost exceeds aggregate fair market value. The
cost of securities sold is based on
specific-identification basis.
Investments are combined into one investment pool for
cash equivalents. Earnings are allocated to funds
specifically approved by the Council on Finance and
Administration based on average ownership interest in the
pooled funds. Earnings for all other investments are
recorded in the fund owning the assets.
The expenditures for each year are financed principally
by funds received from revenue from outreach ministries
of the previous year. Accordingly, the revenue from
outreach ministries shown in the accompanying Statement
of Revenue, Expense or Distribution and Fund Balances
will be available for operations budgeted for the ensuing
year.
445
Cash
Arrangements with banks for investment of excess funds
require minimum cash balances of $25,000 to be maintained as
a compensating balance. All cash deposits are legally
subject to withdrawal without penalty. Funds invested in
this program each business day are available for immediate
withdrawal the next business day. Invested cash in this
program at December 31, 1990 is $192,000 and is included in
cash in the accompanying fund balance sheet.
Investments
Investment cost and market values are summarized as follows:
Annual Budget Funds
Central Funds
Special Funds:
Board of Pensions
Ministers' Transition
Camps Endowment for Maintenance
Blackburn Scholarship
Church Redevelopment Endowment
Methodist Retirement
Homes, Inc.
Conference Board of Trustees
Reserve
Church Salary Endowment
Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign
$ 6.875.717
Cost
$ 7.132.196
Market
$10,370
,634
$12
,660
,741
3,892,
,738
4
,881
,750
113.
,720
114
,000
64,
,424
67
,400
142,
,150
142,
,501
460,
,009
509,
,315
441,
,017
447,
,778
142,
,150
142,
,501
339,
,942
.^44,
JJJ7
$15.966. 784 $19.310.103
$22.842.501 $26,442.299
Investments are comprised of the following:
Cost
Short-term cash equivalents
Investment in United Methodist
Foundation, Inc.
Market
$ 281,662
26.160.637
$ 281,662
?g. 560. 839
S22. 842.501 $26.442.299
The Conference's investment in the United Methodist
Foundation represents approximately 83 percent of the equity
of the Foundation. The Foundation's total assets are
approximately $31,300,000 and consist primarily of common
stocks, fixed income securities and real estate mortgage
loans.
Property and Equipment
A summary of Property Funds assets is as follows:
Land and land improvements
Buildings and building improvements
Furniture and equipment
Construction in progress, camps
$ 547,091
2,199,828
619,917
60.318
Less accumulated depretiation
$3,427,15'-
1.245.672
S2-181.482
Depreciation expense for the year ended December 31, 1991 was
approximately $123,000.
Other Assets
Other assets are represented in the financial statements at
cost and consist of the following:
Annual Budget Funds,
Central Funds
Special Funds:
Contingency Reserve Fund
Central Supplies
100
14,923
446
Insurance and Pension Fund
Conference Board of Trustees
Reserve Fund
Other assets are composed of the following:
Loans to Churches
Inventory
Deposit with administration, group
health, life and dental self
funded plans
Church properties and donated land
held by Conference Board of Trustees
for resale
Other
457,
,123
576,
,880
$1
,049
,026
?1,
,492,
,334
$ 443,308
14,923
576,880
n, 492. 334
Note 6. Pensions
In 1981 the Conference began participating in multiemployer
pension plans provided by the General Board of Pensions. Two
defined contribution plans provide pension benefits for
Clergy 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, clergy 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 1990 is based on 12% 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 at lease equivalent to 60 percent of
Conference Average Compensation or 60 percent of the
Denominational Average Compensation. Funding is based on
4.4% of actual plan compensation.
Beginning January 1, 1990, the employers of plan participants
collect the required contributions for defined contribution
plans described above from the plan participants and remit
all collections directly to 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 surviving children benefits.
Benefits are based on years of service and an approved
pension rate. The pension rate is based on a percent of the
Conference Average Salary. Benefits are subject to certain
reductions if the participant retires before reaching age 65.
The Conference agreed to fund the prior service liability for
service years prior to 1981. On January 1, 1991 the net
unfunded liability based on a pension rate of $276 was
$23,759,712. Current expense for prior service liability was
$1,735,267. The amount paid'to fund the unfunded prior
service liability is determined annually by the General Board
of Pensions. The Conference amortizes prior service cost
over a 30-year period.
Restatement of Prior Year Amounts
The Conference was required to recognize depreciation on its
long-lived assets beginning January 1, 1990 to comply with
the Statement of Financial Accounting Standards (FAS) No. 93.
In addition, the Conference recorded certain land, buildings
and equipment which had not previously been recorded. As of
January 1, 1990, the implementation of FAS No. 93 and the
recording of the unrecorded assets resulted in an increase in
land of $97,477, an increase in buildings of $583,319, an
increase in equipment of $533,847, and an increase in
accumulated depreciation of $1,122,749 from amounts
previously recorded. The corresponding increase in fund
balance was $91,894.
447
Additionally, the January 1, 1990 fund balance for the
Insurance and Pension Fund has been restated by $303,871 to
reflect an insurance reserve on deposit at December 31, 1989
which had not been previously recorded.
Note 8. Related Party Transactions
The United Methodist Foundation, Inc. was established
primarily as an investment pool available for organizations,
churches and agencies related to the North Carolina
Conference, Southeastern Jurisdiction, of The United
Methodist Church. Accounts receivable of $4 53,680 from the
Foundation represent dividends due to various funds of the
Conference for 1990. Accounts payable of $1,791,346 to the
Foundation represent payments of 1990 pension expense by the
Foundation on behalf of the Board of Pensions. Transfers for
these balances are made according to the unit investment
policies of the Foundation.
Commitments
The Conference provides group health, life and dental plans
for Conference employees and local church pastors and lay
employees. The Conference has elected to self-insure the
health and dental plans with an administrative services only
(ASO) contract. Under this program the Conference paid
claims of $3,655,348 in 1990. As of December 31, 1990, the
Insurance Fund has reserved fund balance in the amount of
approximately $920,000 for incurred but unreported claims.
M^GL ADREY & PULLEN
C«rtified Public Accountants and Consultants
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON THE SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
To the Council on Finance and Administration
North Carolina Conference, Southeastern
Jurisdiction, 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.
7^<'y^^&J*^ ^ ^^5i^
Raleigh, North Carolina
April 17, 1991
448
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SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS (At Cost)
December 31, 1990
Central Funds:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $7,132,196)
$ 6,875,717
Conference Board of Pensions:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $12,660,741)
General Board of Pensions:
Special Endowment Fund
Superannuate Endowment Fund
Ministers' Transition Fund:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $4,881,750)
Camps Endowment for Maintenance:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $114,000)
Blackburn Scholarship Fund:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $67,400)
Church Redevelopment Endowment:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $142,501)
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $509,315)
Conference Board of Trustees Reserve Fund
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $447,778)
Church Salary Endowment:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $142,501)
Spirit for Tomorrow Campaign:
Investment in United Methodist Foundation,
Inc. (market value $344,117)
$10,088,972
186,000
95.662
10,370,634
$22.842.501
DETAIL SCHEDULES OF FUND ACTIVITIES
Year Ended December 31, 1990
SCHEDULE 1-FUND 1
EQUITABLE SALARIES FUND
Funds available for use in 1990
Expense:
Board expense
Allocation to Districts
Burlington District
Durham District
Elizabeth City District
Fayetteville District
Goldsboro District
Greenville District
New Bern District
Raleigh District
Rockingham District
Sanford District
Wilmington District
Total distribution & expense
Operating balance 12/31/90
10,819
22,748
11,270
3,736
4,209
2,931
1,800
12,514
42,842
4,624
28,727
401
Reclaimed from operating balance (85,365)
Allowable contingency 21,166
Raised in 1990 211,658
Funds available for 1991 $232,824
Burlington District
220.0 Chestnut Ridge
230.0 Hightower Circuit
235.0 Milton
239.0 Rock Creek
245.0 Union Grove
248.3 Yanceyville
302.0 Andrews Chapel
311.0 Asbury Temple
328.2 Bethesda
332.0 Granville-Vance
339.0 Mt. Tirzah
345.0 Ca-Vel
349.0 Stem-Bullock
District Totals
Elizabeth City District
402.0 Albemarle
403.0 Aulander
414.0 Harrellsville
District Totals
Fayetteville District
548.0 Wesley-Black's Chapel
628.0 Micro-Fellowship
District Totals
Greenville District
704.0 Bath
731.0 Stokes
740.0 Williamston
District Totals
New Bern District
839.5 Verona
840.0 Williston-Stacy
District Totals
SCHEDULE 1-FUND 1
EQUITABLE SALARIES FUND
Raleigh District
92 3.0 Cokesbury
District Totals
Rockingham District,
1003.0 Collins-New Philadelphus
1003.6 West Robeson
1006.0 Ellerbe
1010.0 Fletcher's Ch-St. Peter
1010.3 Saint Peter
1017.3 Branch Street
1018.5 Mt. Olive Parish
1023.0 Mt. Zion-Walls Chapel
1032.0 Rhyne Memorial
1027.0 Pembroke: First-West
1029.0 Philadelphia-Cool Springs
1060.0 S.C. Parish
1026.0 Rowland Parish
1037.0 First UMC
1043.0 Cedar Grove-Salem
District Totals
$10,
,819
$1
,750
8
,996
3,
,738
2
,232
1
,920
2
,012
2
,100
$22
,748
$2
,695
2,
,275
6,
,300
$11,
,270
$3,
,736
$3,
,736
$4
,209
$4,
,209
$1,
,531
1,
,200
200
$2,
,931
$1,
,100
700
$12
,514
j600
3
,106
702
7
,187
800
1
,200
3
,000
900
5
,100
2
,000
2
,700
8
,t87
1
,i00
200
5
,760
462
Sanford District
1229.0 Sanford Circuit
District Totals
Wilmington District
1319.0 Old Dock
1337.0 St. John-Smith
1304.0 Bolton-Shiloh
1313.3 Garland
1330.0 Whiteville Circuit
District Totals
$4,624
$4,624
$3,301
16,037
3,301
5,888
200
$28,727
Conference Totals
SCHEDULE lA-FUND 1
EMERGING CHURCH SALARY SUPPORT
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Supplemental Appropriation
Total
Allocation to Districts
Durham District
Elizabeth City District
Fayetteville District
New Bern District
Raleigh District
Sanford District
Wilmington District
Total distribution & expense
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Supplemental Appropriation
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
14,
,440
$252,
,529
$39,
,442
5,
,000
52,
,122
3,
,000
50,
,229
55,
,342
47,
,386
252
,521
$8
(8)
18,370
206,630
$225,000
SCHEDULE lA-FUND 1
EMERGING CHURCH SALARY SUPPORT
ALLOCATION TO DISTRICTS
Durham District
326.5 Resurrection UMC
3 51.0 Good Shepherd UMC
District Total
Elizabeth City District
4 2 6.1 Outer Banks UMC
District Total
Fayetteville District
503.0 Grace UMC
522.0 Korean UMC
522.5 Harry Hosier UMC
District Total
New Bern District
813.5 Pine Valley UMC
District Total
Raleigh District
933.5 Morningstar UMC
941.2 Soapstone UMC
960.0 Genesis
961.0 Southeast Raleigh
$13,537
25,905
$39,
442
$5,
.000
$5,
, 000
$13,
16,
21,
,898
,384
,840
$52,
,122
$3,
,000
$3,
,000
$12,
11,
19,
7
,169
,240
,620
,200
District Total
463
Sanford District
1250.0 Evergreen UMC
1242.0 Chatham Hispanic UMC
Wilmington District
1315.1 Topsail UMC
1343.0 Seaside UMC
District Total
District Total
Conference Total
$18,994
36,348
$11,354
36,032
$47,386
$252,521
SCHEDULE 2-FUND 1
JOINT COMMITTEE ON DISABILITY
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Supplemental Appropriation
Total
Distribution:
Travel/meeting expense
Pastor - other benefits
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable Contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds for use in 1991
$31,114
20,
,000
$51,
,114
$288
47,841
48,
,129
$2,
,985
(2,
,985)
57,
,449
27,
,551
$85,
,000
SCHEDULE 3 -FUND 1
ANNUAL CONFERENCE EXPENSE
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Supplemental Appropriation
Total
Distribution:
Room expense
Board expense
Speakers
Committee expense
Motel expense
Other expense
Special Session
Hymnal Fund
Pictorial Directory
Printing
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
$12, 138
46,555
1,972
116
5,513
10,065
3,349
3,185
194
7,784
20,531
$90,871
$90,871
$ -
$65,420
$65,420
SCHEDULE 4-FUND 1
CONFERENCE TREASURER'S OFFICE EXPENSE
Funds available for use in 1990
464
Income:
Supplemental Appropriation
Total
3,257
$42,782
Distribution:
Office expense
Annual audit
Office telephone
Postage and machine
Printing and supplies
Data Processing
CFA meeting
$1,249
18,050
2,716
8,024
7,264
90
5,389
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaim from operating expense
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
42,782
$ -
38,112
$38,112
SCHEDULE 5-FUND 1
STAFF PARSONAGE MAINTENANCE
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Prior year supplemental appropriations
Transfer from CCOM
Total
Distribution:
Cartwright Drive
Hillock Drive
Northbrook Drive
Old Orchard Lane
Saint Mary's Street
Brewster Street
All paronage maint. expense
Parsonage Committee expense
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
4,291
10,145
$37,304
$3,716
12,268
5,851
3,420
8,068
2,229
1,680
72
37,304
21,060
$21,060
SCHEDULE 6-FUND 1 „„„^„.„
COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES OFFICE, MEETINGS, PROGRAM
Funds available for use in 1990
Transfer funds
Distribution:
Office, meetings and program
Office expense
Council and committee expense
Program and materials
District COM .
Age Level Ministries
Equipment
Administration
News Bureau
Programming
Equipment Repair & Maintenance
Equipment Purchase
Postage
Materials
$145,
,980
(6
,580)
$139
,400
$308
40,333
4,922
1,088
15,600
16
7,183
3,310
1,865
15,365
3,298
6,522
4,297
1,759
465
Media Software
Workshops
Summer School
Consultation services
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Supplemental-Contingency Fund
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
2,969
(61)
14,000
(100)
122,674
$16,726
(16,726)
15,566
(5,816)
155,661
$165,411
SCHEDULE 7 -FUND 1
COM STAFF SALARIES
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Total
Distribution:
Staff Salaries
Other benefits
In-conf erence travel
Out-of-conference travel
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Raised in 1990
Supplemental-Contingency Fund
Funds available for 1991
$370,435
115, 127
19,553
3,762
508,877
$48,838
(48,838)
500,425
86,032
$586,457
Funds available for use
Income:
EMLC Grant
Total
6,000
$20,257
Distribution:
COM Task Forces
Missional Priority (EMCL)
Hunger/Human Need
AIDS
Congregational Development
Emerging Needs
Total Distribution
Operating balance 12/21/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
$354
10,026
847
68
500
249
12, 044
$8,213
(8,213)
1,194
11,939
$13, 133
466
SCHEDULE 9 -FUND 1
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Supplemental Appropriation
Total
Distribution:
Meeting of agency (travel)
Youth Council Travel
Administration/Office expense
Conference Educational Program
Conference Youth Programs
Education Program Resources
Leader Training
Lab School Teacher Grants
Scholarships for Educators
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Supplemental-Contingency Fund
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
$33,475
$2,
2,
4
9
2
1
2
,405
,713
561
,859
,650
,677
,490
,435
450
27,240
$6,235
(6,235)
3,095
4,300
30,949
$38,344
SCHEDULE 10-FUND 1
BOARD OF LAITY
Funds available for use in 1990
Income :
Total
Distribution:
January workshops
Meetings of agency (travel)
Training events for members
Conference lay leader expense
Lay speaker program
Conference president of UMM
Conference UMM Program
SEJ Dues and Awards
Lay spiritual formation program
Lay Shephard Ministry
Scouting Program
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
$10,436
2,143
525
1,090
50
507
241
(39)
61
157
72
15,243
$703
(703)
703
18,964
$19,667
Funds available for use in 1990
Total
Distribution:
Meeting of agency
Supplies, printing, postage
Promotion, literature
$2,944
1,160
659
467
SEJ Training for Dist. Coord.
Annual Conf. for Exec. Officers
Program expense
Events
Camp meeting
Ethnic Monority Evangelism
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds available for 1991
SCHEDULE 12-FUND 1
COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
3
4
1
5
2,
,434
260
,379
,000
,089
,374
21
,299
$4
,863
(4
,863)
2,
,962
29,
,617
$32,
.579
SCHEDULE 13-FUND 1
GOLDEN CROSS FUND
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Total
Distribution:
Golden Cross Fund
Raised in 1990
SCHEDULE 14-FUND 1
BOARD OF MISSIONS
Funds available for use in 1990
$912
Distribution:
Administration
Program and responsibilities ^725
N.C. Council of Churches 13,000
Total Distribution
($600)
Other medical expense 20,686
Total distribution
Distribution:
Travel and training expense $9,026
SEJ Missionary Conf. assessment 600
Church and community 348
VIM Administration 2,858
Education and cultivation 1^171
14,637
Operating balance 12/31/90 5^^ 542
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable contingency
Raised in 1990 15,704
Funds for use in 1991 $17246
(1,542)
1,542
20,086
Operating balance 12/31/90 $7,639
Reclaimed from operating balance
(7,639)
Allowable Contingency 2 590
25,89E
Funds for use in 1991 $28,488
468
Church Extension
SEJ Youth Conf .-scholarships
Promotion of Advance
Interpretation/Cultivation
Promotion of Mission studies
Rural grants
Robeson County CiCC
Church and community workers
Approp. church and parsonages
Hinton Rural Life Center
EMCL building assistance
EMLC program fund
Urban grants
Work team, Home/Foreign
Church extension promotion
Contingency Funcy Fund
UMVIM
Resort Ministry
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Reclaimed from operating balance
Allowable Contingency
Raised in 1990
Funds for use in 1991
1,803
1,133
270
1,305
27
14,900
13,500
49,730
25,000
10,000
10,000
30,200
13,000
34,972
3,459
6,537
3,600
13,000
246,439
$829
(829)
829
238,956
$239,785
SCHEUDLE 15-FUND 1
COLLEGE SUSTAINING FUND
Funds available for use in 1990
Funds raised in 1990
Total
Distribution:
Methodist College
N. C. Wesleyan College
Louisburg College
Duke Divinity School
Greensboro College
High Point College
Bennett College
Total distribution
Fund balance 12/31/90
$931,616
$931,616
$279,485
279,485
279,485
35,400
27,017
27,017
3,727
Appropriation to be raised
$1,000,000
SCHEDULE 16-FUND 1
COLLEGE DEBT RETIREMENT
Funds available for use in 1990
Funds raised in 1990
Total
$323,903
$323,903
Distribution:
Methodist College
N. C. Wesleyan College
Louisburg College
Total Distribution
Fund balance 12/31/90
$145,756
97,172
80,975
Appropriation to be raised in 1991
469
$19,
590
216
10,
.751
,621
,719
13,
,875
10,
,564
,841
,320
,554
,500
SCHEDULE 17-FUND 1
BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY
Funds available for use in 1990
Distribution:
Board meeting and interviews
Supplies, telephone, printing
Continuing Education
Testing and couseling
Recognition of full members
Comm. on Pastoral Care
Course of Study School
Residence in Ord. Min./Probat.
License/Local Pastors studies
Orientation, new pastors
N.C. Pastor's School
Total distribution 77,551
Operating balance 12/31/90 $
Reclaimed from operating balance
Raised in 1990 79,162
Funds available for 1991 $79,162
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Conference Budget Receipts $948,103
General receipts 747
Interest - Superannuate Endowment 8,417
Interest - United Methodist Foundation 1,281,120
Interest - Special Endowment Fund 50,987
Interest - other 18,225
Duke Endowment 246,508
Edgerton Fund Dividends 452
Methodist Publishing House 16,463
CPP refunds 880
Special Appointments pension payments:
James L. Hobbs 2,856
Total income
Distribution:
Pension, Conference apppointed
Pension Support Fund
Administration
Past service liability
Blue Cross
Life insurance
Duke Endowment-Christmas
GBOP Superannuant fund
GBOP Special Grants
Total distribution
Fund operating balance 12/31/90
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer
Invest, in the Methodist Foundation,
Invest, in Supernnauate Endowment
Invest. In Deposit Fund
Invest, in Alma Edgerton
Due from other funds
The Methodist Foundation A/R
The Methodist Foundation A/P
Accounts payable - other
Fund Balance:
Undesignated
Designated, Alma Edgerton
2,574,758
$11,679,026
$165,
18,
,988
,411
9,
,031
1,735,
,267
502
,016
7
,205
246
,325
3
,930
8
,156
2,696,329
$8,982,697
$187,471
10,083,898
95,662
186,001
5,073
2,856
214,351
(1,791,346)
(1,269)
$8,982,697
$8,975,778
6,919
$8,982,697
470
SCHEDULE 19-FUND 4
MINISTER'S TRANSITION FUND
Funds available for use in 1990
Income :
Conference Budget Receipts
From ministers (participating)
From institutions
Donations
Interest on investments:
United Methodist Foundation
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Vasser Wilson Jones
Robert Norman Knight
Alton Pugh Hill, Jr.
James Collins Parker Brown
John Hezekiah White
Harvey Langill Watson
$3,543
,010
$102,179
72,356
11,487
8,492
343,435
537,
,949
$4, 080,
959
$4,495
2,184
6,124
5,949
3,930
6,914
Withdrawals
J. Neal Salter, Jr.
1990 Payments due
Total distribution
Fund operating balance 12/31/90
Fund Balance:
Fund Balance
Restricted, Members Contribution
Designated, Dividends
Designated, Reserves
SCHEDULE 20-FUND 8
MINISTERIAL EDUCATION FUND
Funds available for use in 1990
580
143,751
173,927
$3,907,032
$464, 074
599,868
2,556,332
286,758
$3,907,032
Income:
Receipts from Min. Ed. Fund
Receipts-loan repayment
Total income
Total
Distribution:
General Council on Fin. & Adm.
Scholarships
Board of Diaconal Min. Grants
Total Distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Funds available for 1991
SCHEDULE 21-FUND 2 5
METHODIST BUILDING-OPERATING
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Rental
Budget Receipts
Transfer from Board of Trustees Reserve Fund
Transfer from Methodist Building Capital
$357
5
,403
,106
362
,509
$392
,940
$268,
80,
1,
052
814
200
350,
066
$42,
874
====
: = = =
Total income
$174,573
20,204
19,078
25.104
$42,874
($19,078)
238,959
$219,881
471
Distribution:
Maintenance & Repairs
Utilities
Taxes
Janitorial Service
Insurance
Yard Service
Heating and Air Conditioning
Transfer to Board of Trustees Reserve Fund
Other
Total distributions
Operating balance 12/31/90
Funds available for 1991
$15,790
60,249
18,317
22,172
46,474
4,920
20,867
28,617
525
217,931
$1,950
SCHEDULE 2 2 -FUND 2 7
MEDIA CENTER
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Membership receipts
Rental receipts
Total income
Distribution
New Software
Replacement software
Total Distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Funds available for 1991
$7.
,496
61
S16
7,
,050
,435
47
,557
S7,
$23,
7,
,607
,482
$16,
,125
$16,
125
SCHEDULE 2 3 -FUND 35
TEN DOLLAR CLUB
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Contributions
135,510
$173,485
Distribution:
Siler City
Topsail Island
Soapstone
Strumica Church
Grace
West Robeson
Total Distribution
Operating balance 12/21/90
Funds available for 1991
$25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
18,000
7,000
125,000
$48,485
SCHEDULE 2 4 -FUND 4 0
CENTRAL SUPPLIES
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
Postage
Paper
Supplies
Lables
$29,432
14,242
6,364
1,162
Total Income
Total
51,200
$57,309
472
Disbursements
Postage
Paper
Supplies
Lables
Total disbursement
Fund balance 12/31/90
Consisting of:
Bal. with Conf. Treasurer
Inventory
Accounts Receivable
Accounts Payable
SCHEDULE 25-FUND 4 3
INSURANCE & PENSION
Funds available for use in 1990
Restated for 1989 BCBS deposits
Funds available for use in 1990 - restated
S26
18
9
,792
,004
,790
494
55,080
$2,229
($13,781)
14,923
1,406
(319)
$2,229
$191
,461
303
,871
$495
, 332
Income:
Receipts from participants
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Interest from Central Funds
Supplemental Appropriation
Total Income
Total
$3,584,667
12,519
4,169
20,000
3,621,355
$4,116,687
Distribution:
Blue Cross
Pensions
Insurance
Insurance consultation
WATS line
Data processing
Billings
Other admin, expense
Salary & Other Benefits
Insur Comm expense at Ann Conf
Scholarships Handicap Camping
Total Distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Consisting of:
Insurance reserve
Undesignated Fund Balance
Fund Balance 12/31/90
$3,223,491
42,597
390,717
12,285
19,949
1,548
2,239
1,587
20,300
4,602
320
3,719,
,635
$397,
,052
$920,
(523,
,161
,109)
$397,
,052
Funds available for use in 1990
Donated property received in prior years
Funds available for use in 1990 - Restated
Income:
Methodist Foundation
Sale of property
Rents received
Donations
Transfer from Methodist Building Operating
Total income
Total
$22,100
7,650
5,610
831,480
28,617
($15,000)
170,400
$155,400
895,457
$1,050,857
473
Distribution:
Expenses - sale of property $251
Maintenance - St. Marks UMC 513
Transfer to Methodist Building Operating 19,078
Transfer to Methodist Building Capital 25,104
Total Distributions $44,946
Operating balance 12/31/90 $1,005,911
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer ($19,740)
Investment in Methodist Foundation 441,017
Accounts receivable - Methodist Foundation 7,7 54
Land 576,880
Funds Consist of:
Fund Balance - Undesignated $828,111
Fund Balance - Designated 177,800
SCHEDULE 2 7 -FUND 68
CONFERENCE SUMMER SCHOOL
Funds available for use in 1990
Income :
Registration fees
Council on Ministries
United Methodist Women
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Travel -meetings
Office expense
Room/ Board /Nurse
Staff Honorarium/Travel
Instructional resources/suppl .
Special Offerings
Media supplies/LRC
Worship/Drama Present . /Forum
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Funds available for 1991
SCHEDULE 2 8 -FUND 79
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
Funds available for use in 1990
Income:
UN/Washington Study Tour $15,800
Rally Day 700
Jr. High Weekend 3,913
Trail Hike 1,610
Jr. High Workshop 9,44 3
Music Workshop 7,935
ACS 26,052
Sr. High Workshop 7,592
Sr. High Weekend 2,487
Music Ministry (246)
International Work Team 10,200
Training event-Officers/Leader 5,158
Contemp. Christian Festival 116
Laser 600
Planning Retreat 555
Total income
Total
$13
,474
14
,000
600
28,
.074
$32,
,132
$1
,014
5
,288
10
,883
4
,792
211
500
1
,801
300
24
,789
$7
,343
$7
,343
474
Total distribution:
UN/Washington Study Tour $15,801
Rally Day 712
Jr. High Weekend 3,915
Trail Hike 1^615
Jr. High Workshop 9 '576
Music Workshop 7,891
ACS 26,'431
Sr. High Workshop 7,651
Sr. High Weekend 3,069
International Work Team 10,802
Training Officers/Leaders 3^785
Contemp. Christian Festival 2
Planning Retreat 552
Total distribution 91,802
Operating balance 12/31/90 $117
Fund for use in 1991
SCHEDULE 2 9-FUND 81
CAMP DON LEE
Funds available for use in 1990
Restatement for prior capital outlay
Funds available for use in 1990 - restated
Income:
Camper fees
Retreat groups
Special weekends
Store
Offerings
Picnics
Waterfront (Equip. sale)
Adult sailing program
L.I.T. program
Family camp
Windward Course
Receipts-advance specials
Maintenance budget receipts
Total income
Total
Distribution
Salaries, Mgr/Dir
Salaries (summer)
Salaries (retreat)
Salaries (secretary)
Food (summer)
Food (retreat)
Utilities (summer)
Utilities (retreat)
Gas and oil (summer)
Gas and oil (retreat)
Program and supplies
Waterfront supplies, equipment
Store
Insurance
Staff recruitment/training
L.I.T.
Camper ships
House payment
All camps-Don Lee Share
Employer FICA
Advance Specials
Don Lee Maintenance
Don Lee equipment
Don Lee equipment maintenance
SCHEDULE 2 9-FUND 81
CAMP DON LEE
Vehicle insurance 1,548
Umbrella Insurance 229
Property Insurance 785
Utilities 36X
Camp Maint. Insurance Liability 917
$117
($22
,950)
93
,285
$70
,335
$186,312
40,377
17,179
32,000
1,450
456
1,278
2,600
10,500
8,606
728
6,782
85,957
394,
225
$464,
560
$21,184
71,706
17,626
3,435
60,084
16,671
8,137
17,128
5,090
8,614
12,482
21,562
35,192
4,867
405
382
1,177
717
2,502
7,012
4,850
17,695
3,223
6,498
475
Camp Maint. Boat Insurance
Salary Maintenance-part-time
Salaries-Maint . Coord.
Camp Maint., FICA, Hosp. & Li
Workman's Comp-Maintenance
Maintenance Salary Mgr/Dir
Continuing Education
Windward Course
Caravan Camp
Depreciation Expense
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Funds available for 1991
682
1
,616
14
,917
6
,529
2
,507
7
,061
727
149
(250)
11
,789
397,806
$66,754
566^754
SCHEDULE 30-FUND 82
CAMP CHESTNUT RIDGE
Funds available for use in 1990
Restatement for prior capital outlay
Funds available for use in 1990 - restated
$61,029
25,899
$86,928
Income:
Camper fees
Retreat groups
School Camp Groups
Day Camps
Store
Offerings
Picnics
Advance Specials
Campership Receipts
Maintenance Budget Receipts
Total income
Total
$57,118
40,112
1,893
1,386
6,035
35
2, 111
1,305
1, 390
83,614
Distribution:
Salaries-Camp Manager
Salaries (summer)
Salaries (retreat)
Retreat Relief
Salaries (secretary)
Mil)c Fund
Food (summer)
Food (retreat)
Utilities (summer)
Utilities (retreat)
Program and supplies
Waterfront
Store
Insurance
Staff recruitment/training
Caravan Camp
S.I.T.
Camperships
$16,425
27,034
6,426
500
125
1,015
16,117
9,648
5,886
6,842
4,784
1,302
5,439
3,527
882
(224)
57
1,763
SCHEDULE 30-FUND 82
CAMP CHESTNUT RIDGE
Horses
All camps-Chestnut Ridge share
Employer FICA
Pension & Retirement
Continuing Education
C.R. Maintenance
C.R. Equipment
C.R. Equipment Maintenance
Utilities
Vehicle Insurance
Umbrella Insurance
General Liability Insurance
Camp Maint. Boat Insurance
Property Insurance
Workman's Comp-Maint.
Salary Assistant (par
Camp Maint. -FICA Taxes
Salary Maint. Coord.
2,
,380
1,
,878
3,
,976
1,
,505
494
9,
,354
1
,180
8,
,244
6,
,698
1
,845
212
650
91
725
1
,537
1
,526
1
,255
16,
,406
476
Lay Pension-Maint. portion
Mtnc. Salary Mgr/Dir.
Hospital & Life Insurance
Depreciation Expense
Total
Operating balance 12/31/90
1,969
5,375
8,408
2,367
185,623
$96,304
Funds available for 1991
SCHEDULE 31-FUND 8 3
CAMP ROCKFISH
Funds available for use in 1990
Restatement for prior capital outlay
Funds available for use in 1990 - restated
Income:
Camper fees
Retreat groups
Special weekends
School Camp Groups
Day Camps
Store
Offerings
Picnics
Caravan Camp
Maintenance Budget Receipts
Advance Specials
Waterfront Equipment
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Manager /Director
Salaries (summer)
Salaries (retreat)
Salaries (secretary)
Retreat Releif
Milk Fund
Food (summer)
Food (retreat)
Utilities (summer)
Utilities (retreat)
Swimming Pool
Program and supplies
Waterfront
Store
Insurance
Staff recruitment/training
Caravan Camp
Camperships
All camps-Rockfish share
Employer FICA
Pension & Retirement
SCHEDULE 31-FUND 8 3
CAMP ROCKFISH
Maint. Salary Mgr/Dir
Continuing Education
Rockfish Maintenance
Rockfish Equipment
Rockfish Equipment Maintenance
Utilities
Camp Maint. Insurance Liability
Camp Maint. Boat & Auto Insurance
Property Insurance Umbrella Insurance
Salary Maintsnance-part-time Salary
Maintenance Workman's Comp. -Maintenance
Camp Maint. FICA, Hosp. Pension, & Life
Depreciation Expense
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
$15,
880
202,
393
$218,
273
$48,882
12,364
50
1,496
9,881
3,936
286
1,458
900
58,284
4,000
500
142
,037
$360
,310
$15,325
31,688
3,566
1,145
170
215
9,109
3,351
4,147
2,810
8,600
7,489
2,237
3,859
4,418
544
597
387
1,253
4,387
1,575
6,602
516
8,614
2,526
1,848
4,666
903
1,369
614
179
400
16,000
1,607
6,762
9,974
169,
,452
$190,
,858
^n
Funds available for 1991
Funds available for use in 1990
Restatement for prior capital outlay
Funds available for use in 1990 - restated
Income:
Camper fees
Maintenance Budget Receipts
Advance Specials
Total income
Total
Distribution:
Salaries (summer)
Utilities
Program and supplies
Insurance
All camps-Kerr Lake share
Employer FICA
Workman's Comp-Maintenance
Maintenance
Equipment
Equipment Maintenance
Camp Maint. Insurance Liability
Camp Maint. Boat & Auto Insurance
Salary Maintenance
Camp Maintenance FICA
Property Insurance
Umbrella Insurance
Depreciation
Total distribution
Operating balance 12/31/90
Funds available for 1991
SCHEDULE 33 - FUND 2 3
CONTINGENCY RESERVE FUND
Income
Interest on Checking
Interest on Investments
Interest on United Methodist Foundation
Interest on Church Loans
Net Reclaim Last Year
Other Receipts
Post Audit Receipts
Interest Paid
Distribution
1990 Budget Supplements
1990 Non-Budget Supplements
1991 Budget Supplements
1991 Non-Budget Supplements
Audit Adjustments
Net Transfer to Cont.
Prior Yr. Cont. Fund Balance
Unrestricted Cont. Fund Balance
Designated Fund Balances
Non-Budget Supplements
Prior Year Fund Balances
Reserved Capital Gains
S21,
760
$13,787
13,761
107
27,
,655
$49,
,415
2,364
3,271
925
1,739
624
507
324
2,634
622
(27)
258
754
6,164
145
69
20
843
21,
,236
$28,
,179
$28,
,179
$96,
205
475,
252
25,
540
291,
677
10,
432
20,
064
(61,
,647)
$857,
,523
$55,
,671
120,
,517
358,
,051
310,
,000
5,
,110
$849,
,349
$8,
,174
756,
,780
$764,
,954
318,
,267
26,
,097
276,
,967
478
Post Audit Receipts 41,974
Total Fund Balancefe $1,428,259
Total
NON-BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1990)
SCHEDULE 3 4
BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1990)
Emerging Church Salary Support $14,440
Campus Ministry 70o
Joint Committee on Disability 20,000
Annual Conference Expense 2o'531
Office of Planned Giving $55 200
7,800
Operations Manual
Bishop's Blue Ribbon Committee 7^000
Campus Ministry - ECU 7^200
Campus Ministry - UNCG 8'267
Bishop's Data Processing Committee e'soo
Capital Depreciation Schedules 3^200
Incoming WATS Service 2o]oOO
Joint Pension Liability Study 5' 350
Total $120,517
Total for 1990 Si7fi_iafi
SCHEDULE 3 5
BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1991)
District Supt, Fund Salaries
Native American Assistant to Cabinet
Dir. of Ministerial Relations
Emerging Church Salary Support
Joint Committee on Disability
Conf. Secretary's Office
Conf. Treasurer Admin. Staff
COM Office Meetings & Programs
COM Staff Salaries
Board of Church & Society
Board of Education
Camps Maintenance
Asbury Homes Inc.
Campus Ministry
N.C. Christian Advocate
Comm. on EMLC
Total
NON-BUDGET SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS (1991)
Vitalization Project $200,000
Methodist Retirement Home Loan Payment 50,000
Methodist Retirement Home Consultant 15^000
Incoming WATS Service 20^000
Fund for Human Need 25^000
Total $310,000
Total for 1991
$81
,099
437
17
,339
18
,370
57
, 449
3
,900
44
,819
(5
,816)
86
,032
(1
,984)
4,
,300
12,
,525
10,
, 000
21,
,853
4,
,228
3,
,500
$358,
,051
479
UM FOUNDATIONJNC. FINANCIAL REPORT
CONTENTS
Page
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT 479
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Statements of net assets 480
Statements of operations 480
Statements of changes in net assets 481
Notes to financial statements 482
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
ON THE SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 483
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
Schedule of mortgage loans 484
Statement of operations for quarter ended
December 31, 1990 485
M^GLADREY & PULLEN
Certified Public Accountants and Consultants
INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANT'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, 1990 and
1989, 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 audit.
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, 1990 and
1989, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in
conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
^^^.
Raleigh, North Carolina
February 11, 1991
480
STATEMENTS OF NET ASSETS
December 31, 1990 and 1989
ASSETS
INVESTMENTS, at market value
Identified Cost
1990 1989 :
Fixed income
securities $14,897,721 $14,615,697 $15,262,795 $14,761,697
Common stocks 8,831,946 6,176,620 9,613,107 7,620,639
Short-term
investments 1,337,322 2,060,847 1,337,322 2,060,847
Real estate
mortgages 3.360,588 2,806.752 3.360.588 2.806.752
$28.427.577 S25.659.916 $29,573,812 $27,249,935
CASH, including savings account 48,245 218,313
DUE FROM UNITHOLDERS 1,796,432 1,540,750
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - 380,564
ACCRUED INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS 430,430 450,880
INVESTMENTS, RESTRICTED (Note 3) 322,192
CASH SURRENDER VALUE, RESTRICTED (Note 3) 21.749 -
$32.192,860 $29.840.442
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE $ 35,037 $ 18,163
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE 540,917 516,145
DUE TO UNITHOLDERS 89,026 206,099
ANNUITIES PAYABLE, RESTRICTED OBLIGATION 243.055 -
S 908.035 $ 740.407
Net Assets $31.284.825 $29.100,035
REPRESENTED BY
FUND BALANCES OF UNITHOLDERS
Units at cost, outstanding 19,828,622
units (18,332,433 in 1989) $27,125,921 $24,043,028
Capital gains reserved 2,911,782 3,466,988
Unrealized appreciation
of investments 1.146.236 1.590.019
$31,183,939 $29,100,035
FUND BALANCES, RESTRICTED (Note 3) 100,886 -
$31.284.825 $29.100.035
See Notes to Financial Statements.
STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS
Years Ended December 31,
Investment income:
Income:
Interest
Dividends
Expenses:
Investment fees
Mortgage servicing fees
Administrative
Office of Planned Giving
Interest
1990 and
I 1989
1990
1989
$
1,817,924
343,006
$
1,
,807,415
327.850
S_
2.160.930
5_
^
,135,265
$
65,139
6,271
26,437
47,411
$
64,563
5,917
12,579
32,735
145. 258
—
5,553
121.347
481
Net investment income
Restricted income:
Income:
Life insurance contributions
Annuity receipts
Expenses:
Life insurance premiums
Annuity distributions
Net restricted income
$ 2,
,015.672
S_2.
,013
1.918
$
35,432
30,311
65,743
$
-
5
^—
-
$
13,683
30.311
43,994
$
-
$
$
-
$
21,749
$
-
Realized and unrealized gain on investments:
Realized gain from securities transactions
(excluding short-term securities) :
Proceeds from sales $ 8,455,498 $12,682,355
Cost of securities sold 8, 188.872 11. 613, 010
Net realized gain $ 266.626 $ 1.069.345
Unrealized appreciation (depreciation)
of investments:
Beginning $ 1,590,019 $ 507,694
Ending 1,146.236 1.590.019
Change during period $( 443.783) $ 1.082.325
Net realized and unrealized gain
(loss) on investments S( 177.157) $ 2,151.670
Net increase in net assets
resulting from operations $ 1,860.264 $ 4.165.588
See Notes to Financial Statements.
STATEMENTS OF NET ASSET CHANGES
Years Ended December 31, 1990 and 1989
From investment activities:
Net investment income $ 2,015,672 $ 2,013,918
Dividends paid 2.015.672 2.013.918
Net realized gain from security
transactions 266,626 1,069,345
Increase (decrease) in unrealized
appreciation of investments ( 443,783) 1,082,325
Net income from restricted assets 21,749
Purchase of annuities 322,192
Increase in annuities payable ( 243.055) -
Increase (decrease) in net assets
derived from investment activities $( 76.271) S 2.151.670
From unit transactions (exclusive of
amounts allocated to investment
income) :
Net asset value of 1,204,746 and 1,212,920
units issued, respectively, to unitholders
on reinvestment of dividends $ 1,869,664 $ 1,827,957
Net asset value of 3,801,177 and 2,404,179
new units issued, respectively 5,895,795 3,568,678
Payment for redemption of 3,509,734 and
3,742,741 units, respectively (5.504.398) (5.614.851)
Increase (decrease) in net assets
from unit transactions, representing
net addition of 1,496,189 units
(decrease of 125,642 units in 1989) S 2.261,061 $( 218.216)
$ 2,184,790 $ 1,933,454
482
Net increase in net assets
Net assets, beginning $29.100.035 $27.166.581
Net assets, ending $31.284.825 $29.100.035
See Notes to Financial Statements.
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Note 1. Nature of Operations and Significant Accounting Policies
Nature of operations:
United Methodist Foundation, Inc. was established primarily as
an investment pool available for organizations, churches and
agencies related to the North Carolina Conference, Southeastern
Jurisdiction, of the United Methodist Church. The Foundation
also receives gifts and bequests on behalf of the member
organizations.
A summary of the Foundation's significant accounting policies
follows:
Valuation of securities:
Investments are stated at market value, based on closing
prices reported on National Securities Exchanges on December
31, or at the last bid price, for over-the-counter securities.
The Foundation follows the accounting practice of
"equalization" whereby undistributed investment income per
unit is unaffected by sales or redemptions of units.
Security transactions are accounted for on the trade date.
Dividend income is recorded on the ex-dividend date.
Realized gains and losses from security transactions are
reported on the first-in, first-out basis.
The Foundation is exempt from income taxes under Section
501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
Note 2. Securities Transactions
Purchases and sales of investment securities for the year ended
December 31, 1990 were as follows:
Cost of purchases:
U.S. Government securities $ 4,067,907 $ 7,599,199
Short-term investments 13,539,335 11,070,280
Other securities 6.927.648 3.009.782
$24.534,890 $21.679.261
Proceeds from sales:
U.S. Government securities $ 3,862,154 $ 6,484,607
Short-term investments 15,196,549 8,393,035
Other securities 4.593.344 6. 197.748
$23.652.047 $21.075.390
Note 3. Restricted Assets and Obligations
During 1990, the Foundation established a separate Annuity fund to
record the investment of funds upon which certain restrictions have
been placed. In connection with these investments, the Foundation
purchased three annuity contracts and established an annuity
payable representing the present value of the payments to the
annuitants over their remaining life expectancies.
483
The Foundation also recorded during 1990 the cash surrender value
of approximately 20 life insurance policies which place certain
restrictions on the use of the proceeds at the death of the donor.
Since the earnings on these investments are not available to all
unitholders, they have been accounted for as restricted assets,
liabilities and fund balance.
Note 4. Net Asset Value Per Outstanding Unit
The net asset vaiue per outstanding unit was $1.57 at December 31,
1990 and $1.59 at December 31, 1'389.
Note 5. Subsequent Event
Subsequent to December 31, 1990 the Foundation refinanced an
existing mortgage loan in the amount of $260,500 with the issue of
a new loan in the amount of $450,000. The maturity date of the new
loan is January 1, 1998 and the interest rate is 10.375%, payable
in monthly installments.
M^GLADREY & PULLEN
Certified Public Accountants and Consultants
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON THE SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
To the Unitholders of United
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Raleigh, North Carolina
Our audits were 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 audits 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.
Z>1
Raleigh, North Carolina
February 11, 1991
484
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485
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
Quarter Ended December 31, 1990
Investment income:
Income:
Interest
Dividends
Expenses:
Investment fees
Mortgage servicing fees
Administrative
Office of Planned Giving
Net investment income
Restricted income:
Income:
Annuity receipts
Life insurance contributions
Expenses:
Annuity distributions
Life insurance premiums
Net restricted income
Realized and unrealized gain on investments:
Realized gain from securities transactions
(excluding short-term securities):
Proceeds from sales
Cost of securities sold
Net realized (loss)
Unrealized appreciation (depreciation) of investments;
Beginning
Ending
Change during period
Net realized and unrealized gain
on investments
Net increase in net assets
resulting from operations
$
462,922
$
565.229
$
11,626
1,204
579
11.853
$
25.262
$
539.967
$
15,156
9.946
$
25.102
$
$
15,156
9.946
25.102
5
$ 1
,411
,608
,109
,905
$(
197
.796)
$(
1
435,589)
,146.239
$ 1,
,581,
,828
$ 1,
.384,
032
L^
:12^
J99
486
BOARD OF MISSIONS,INC.FINANCIAL REPORT
CONTENTS
Page
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ^g^
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Balance sheets ,„,
Statements of revenues, expenses or
distributions and fund balance ^87
Notes to financial statements , sa
M^GLADREY & PULLEN
Certified Public Accountants and Consultants
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Board of Trustees
Board of Missions, Inc.
Raleigh, North Carolina
We have audited the accompanying balance sheets of the Board of
Missions, Inc., as of December 31, 1990 and 1989, and the related
statements of revenues, expenses or distributions and fund balance for
the years then ended. These financial statements are the
responsibility of the Board'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 financial position of
the Board of Missions, Inc., at December 31, 1990 and 1989, and the
revenues, expenses or distributions and fund balance for the years
then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting
principles.
/PjiJ&Juy. ^ ^^^S^
Raleigh, North Carolina
April 3, 1991
487
BALANCE SHEETS
December 31, 1990 and 1989
ASSETS
Cash
Accounts receivable, United Methodist
Foundation, Inc.
Interest receivable
Mortgage loans receivable, less
allowance for doubtful loans $27,100
Investments (Note 2)
Property
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE
s
384
,473
$
413
,492
1
,917
13
,113
82
,703
55
,982
3
,505
,232
2
,715
,123
101.
,390
670
,011
110
,665
37
,465
u.
OM.
080
M.
,905,
OM
Due to the North Carolina Conference,
Southeastern Jurisdiction, of the
United Methodist Church
Note payable, bank (Note 3)
Commitments (Note 5)
Fund balance
77,160 $ 144,961
75,000 -_
$ 152,
, 160
$ 144,
,961
$4,034,
,J^
$3,760,
,125
?4rl86,
,3 80
,^18 6
See Notes to Financial Statements.
STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENSES OR
DISTRIBUTIONS AND FUND BALANCE
Years Ended December 31, 1990 and 1989
Revenues:
Interest, church loans
Interest, other
United Methodist Foundation,
Duke Endowment grant
$
295,
,671
$
216,
,928
19,
,489
39,
,927
70,
,184
83,
, 124
20,
,000
-
Expenses or distributions:
Donation of property
Grants to churches
Bad debt provision
Salary, benefits and related expenses
Legal and accounting
Other
-
$
65,
,576
50
,000
-
-
27
, 100
72,
,106
-
6,
,349
8,
,425
,894
928
$ 131.349 $ 102.029
Excess of revenues over expenses
or distributions
Fund balance, beginning
Fund balance, ending
273,995
760,225
$ 237,950
3.522.275
$4.034.220 $3.760.225
See Notes to Financial Statements.
488
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Note 1. Nature of Operations and Significant Accounting Policies
Nature of operations:
The Board of Missions, Inc. was established primarily to
encourage the construction of new churches and the
remodeling and repairing of existing facilities by
providing financial assistance to churches established in
eastern North Carolina. All loans are secured by a first
deed of trust on the Church property.
A summary of the Board's significant accounting policies
follows:
Fund accounting:
The accounts of the Board of Missions, Inc. are
maintained in accordance with the principles of fund
accounting.
Other accounting policies:
Investments:
Investments are represented in the financial statements
in the aggregate at the lower of cost or fair market
value. Gains are recognized when securities are sold
and losses are recognized either when securities are
sold or the aggregate cost exceeds aggregate fair
market value. The cost of securities sold is based on
a specific-identification basis.
Property:
Property is capitalized at cost or at fair market value
as of the date acquired when received by gift. All
property consists of undeveloped land and depreciation
is not recorded.
Investments
All investments are deposited with the United Methodist
Foundation, Inc. Cost and market values as of December 31,
1990 and 1989 were as follows:
Cost $101,390 $670,011
Market value 110,730 742,560
Note 3. Note Payable, Bank
During 1990, the Board of Missions entered into a one-year
financing agreement with a bank to borrow up to $1,000,000,
subject to review and renewal annually. This agreement is
collateralized by a deed of trust on certain real property
located in eastern North Carolina.
These funds are to be utilized by the Board of Missions for
the specific purposes of granting loans to churches for
building programs and acquiring undeveloped land for future
church sites. The bank must approve the use of the loan
proceeds which the Board distributes and each note executed
under this arrangement cannot exceed 60 months.
At December 31, 1990 the Board had borrowed $75,000 under
this financing agreement to loan to an individual church for
the purchase of a church site. The bank has approved the
terms of the loan between the Board and the individual
church. The terms are that loans must be repaid in 60
monthly payments of $1,612 at an interest rate of prime plus
.5% (10.5% at December 31, 1990).
489
The Board intends to renew this line of credit; therefore
the repayment terms with the bank are similar to the ones'
noted above. The collateral for the $75,000 loan with the
bank is the assignment of the note between the Board and the
church and the first deed of trust on the church site.
Donated Services
The Board of Missions receives all management and
administrative services from the North Carolina Conference
Southeastern Jurisdiction, of the United Methodist Church
Because of the difficulty in placing a value on such
services, no contribution revenue or related expense has been
recorded.
Note 5. Commitments
As of December 31, 1990, the Board of Missions had approved
approximately $863,000 in new loans to churches which had not
been disbursed. In addition, the Board of Missions had
agreed to the purchase of certain undeveloped property
amounting to approximately $87,000.
490
Statistics
SECTION VII
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INDEX
Admitted
Associate Members 234
Full Connection 236
Full Time Local Pastors 230
Part Time Local Pastors 231
Probationary 234
Student Local Pastors 231
Advocate, N.C.Christian .... 208,388
Alphabetical Roll of Conf 52
Agency Reports 366
Annual Conference Address . 193,366
Annual Conference Business . . . 225
Annual Conference Program .... 181
Committee on 25
Appointment List 252
Appointments 224,252
Apportionments, Conference . . . 332
Archives & History
Commission on 28
Report 371
Asbury Homes, Inc 207
Associate Members 85,99
Mewly Elected 234
Roll and Records 85,99
Retired 244
Attend School 268
Bishop, Presiding Officer 13
Annual Conference Address 193,366
Black College Fund, Report .... 205
Board of Trustees 28
Report 220,418
Bonded Officers 225
Boundary Changes, Dist./Chg . . . 227
Brother-Sisterhood, NC Conf.
Report 199,369
Business of the Annual Conf . . . 225
Daily Minutes 1 87
Composite Report of D.S. . 203,394
Disciplinary Questions 225
Representatives/Bds.&Agencies. 14
Camping (See Outdoor & Camping)
Campus Ministry, N.C. State
Commission on 28
Ministers List 15
Report 381
Certificate of Ordination 8
CFA/Discipline, Task Force on . . 220
Chancellor 25
Report of 190,196,201
Changes Between Sessions
Appointments 248
Charge and District 227
Charters, Mew Congregations ... 212
Children's Home, Methodist
Report 376
Trustees 216,322
Chiristian Gnity & Intrlg. Concerns
Committee on 29
Report 371
Churches and Charges
Number of 245
Church and Society, Board of . . . 29
Report 372
Church Charters 212,227
Church Location and Building
District Boards of 35
ChroPKDlogical Roll of Clergy .... 87
Claiments, Conference
Widows 175,348
Clergy Living Committee,
Conference Report 221,305
Colleges
Nominations 208,317
Trustees 208,317
Committees of the Annual Conf . 25
Condensed Minutes 225
Conference Address 193,366
Conference Agencies 15
Conference Budget 332
Conference Clergy Living Committee
Report 221,305
Confererx:e Council on Ministries
(See Council on Ministries)
Conference Directory
Ministers 103
Widows 175
Conf. Entertainment
Committee on 26
Report 211
Conference Journal 22
Editor 13,22
Conference Members
College Students 50
Lay Members 37
At Large Members 49
Youth & Young Adult Members . 50
Diaconal Members 50
Clergy Members 52,87
Conference Rules 17
Committee on 26
Conference Secretary 13
Conference Statistician 13
Conference Treasurer 13
Conference Structure 18
Conference Trustees
Board of 28
Ref5ort 220,418
Continuing Education
(See Education)
Council on Ministries
Composite Report 208
Confererxre COM Members ... 33
General COM Report 399
SEJ Admin. Council Report . 222,412
Nominations . 194,208,209,216,316
Program and Policy
Recommendations 209,308
Report 208,371
Staff 13
Courtesies and Introduction
Committee on 25
Deacons
Elected and Ordained 4,234
Certificate 8
Continuation 99,235
Daily Minutes 1 87
Committee on 25
Deceased Clergy Members
This Year 240,241,271
Memoirs 273
Deceased Wives & Widows of
Clergy 271,285
Denman Award 205
Diaconal Ministries
Appointments 252
Board of 26
Report 197,247,324
Roll 102
Director Council on Ministries ... 13
Director/Christian Education .... 324
Directory, Conference 103
Directors of Music 324
Directory, Meth. Hdqtrs.Bldg ... 13
Disability
Joint Committee on 26
Report 218,325
Disaster Preparedness
Committee on 29
Report 0
Disciplinary Questions 225
Discontinued Churches 227
District/Charge Bourdary Chgs . . 227
Dist.Bds.of Church Loc.&Bldg .. 35
Dist. Committees on.Ministry .... 36
District Conference Records
Committee on 25
District Lay Leaders 227
District Superintendents 14
Appointments 252
Composite Report 203,394
Duke Divinity Report 383
Duke Endowment Report . . . 198,396
Education
Board of 29
Continuing Education Report . . 407
Directors of Christian Ed 324
Report 373
Educational Institutions
(See Methodist Colleges)
Elders
Certification of Ordination 8
Elected and Ordained 4,236
Roll and Record 52,87
Entertainment Committee .. 26,211
Episcopacy,
Committee on 26
Report of 216,399
Equitable Salaries
Commission on 27
Fund 327
Report 219,327
Schedule 226,327
Ethnic Local Minority Concerns
Report 374
Evangelism, Board of 29
Report 374
Finarx:e & Administration
Conf.udget . . 194,199,202,220,332
Council on 27
Recommendations 332
Report 194,199,202,220,332
Rules 21,332
Foundation, The Methodist, Inc
Board of Operations . . . Section VI
Report 207,419
Full Connection, Clergy in
ChroPKDlogical Roll 87
Deceased this year . . . 240,271,302
New Members 4,8,236
Roll & Record 52,87
General COM
Report 399
General Conference Delegation ... 6
Global Covenant Community,
Task Force on 375
Golden Cross Report 0
Health & Welfare Ministries
Asbury Homes, Inc.
Report 207
Higher Education
Board of 30
Report 379
Hunger/Human Need
Task Force on Report 383
Historical Statement 16
HoPHDrable Location 239
Housing Allowance Exclusion . . . 353
Insurance Report 187,217
Schedule/Rates 343
Investigation, Committee 25
Diaconal Ministry 343
Ordained Ministry 228
Joint Committee on Disability
(See Disability)
Journal
Conference Rules 17
Of Proceedings 187
Key Taylor Town & CountryAward 207
Laity
Board of 30
Lay Person of Yr Award 1 0, 1 98, 403
Report 203,369,384
Lay Leader
Confererxre 13
District 227
Report 203,369
Lay Members of Annual Conf ... 37
At Large 49
College Students 50
Diaconal Ministers 50
Youth and Young Adult 50
Local Pastors
Full Time Roll & Record 100
Part Time Roll & Record 101
Attending School 101
ReUred 101,244
Student 101,231
This Year 230
Lay/Clergy Equalization Plan,
Committee to Study Report 211,400
Lay Person of the Year . 1 0, 1 98, 403
Leave of Abserxre 241
Legislation of the Ann.Conf.
All Agencies 305
Local Churches
Discontinued 227
Merged 227
Name Changes 227
Transferred 227
Location, HorKDrable 239
Members, Number of Clergy .... 246
Memoirs 273
Committee on 25
Memorials 273
Deceased This Yr 271
Memorial Service 199,271
Memoirs 273
Speaker 199,271
Methodist Colleges
Presidents 15
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Report 207,419
Methodist Home for Children, Inc.
Report 376
Trustees 216,322
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
Report 189,196,201
Trustees 216,323
Ministerial Education Fund 409
Ministers
Deceased this year . . . 240,241,271
HorKDrable Location 239
Number of 246
Ministers' Moving Day 222
Ministers'Moving Exp.Repxjrt . 220,343
MinistersTransition Fund 354
Ministries, Conference Council on
Composite Report 208
Nominations . 194,208,209,216,316
Report 208,371
Staff 13
Ministry (See Ordained Ministry)
Minimum Salary Schedule . . 226,327
Minutes, Annual Conference .... 187
Committee on 25
Daily 187
Report 200,206,214
Missions, Board of 31
Report 384
Missions, Inc., Board of
Board of Operations . . . Section VI
Moving Day 222
Moving Exp. eport, Ministers' . 220,343
Musicians, Minister/Directors . . . 324
N.C. Council of Churches
House of Delegates 31
N.C.Christian Advocate Reprt 200,388
N.C.Pastors School 410
N.C. Rural Fellowship 0
New Charters, Congregations 213,227
Nominating Committee, Conf.
Report 194,208,209,216,316
Number of Clergy Members .... 246
Office of Planned Giving . . . 207,419
Officers, Conference 13
Official Roll 52,87
Ordained Ministry
Board of 28
Certificate 8
Continuing Ed Report 407
District Committees on 36
Ministerial Education Fund .... 409
NC Pastors'School Report .... 410
Number of 246
Pastoral Care Report 345
Psychological Testing Report ..411
Reports 192,194,345,404,401
Residency in Ord.Min 412
Ordinations, Elder/Deacon 4, 8, 234, 236
Organization
Boards, Committees, etc 26
Of the Conference 193,225
Rules & Procedure 17
Ormond Fund 412
Outdoor & Camping Ministries
Committee on 31
Elections 208,316
Report 387
Passing of Character
Clergy 192
District Superintendents 1 92
Pastoral
Appointments 252
Records 52,87
Pastoral Care Committee
Report 221,345
Pastors School, NC
Board of Managers Report .... 410
Pensions
Board of 28
Annuity Rate 350
Past Yrs. Pension Credit . . . 201,359
Plan 347
Report 201,208,347
Petitions to Gen. Conf 438
Confirmation Classes 438
Older Adult Ministries 438
Probationary Members
Admitted 234
Continued 99,235
Discontinued 239
Elected 235
Roll & Record 99
Program, Conference 181
Publishing House, Methodist
Report 200
Publication, Methodist
Board of 27
Report 208,388
Quadrennial Agencies/Officers . . 26
Questions, Business 225
Registration of Delegates
Committee on 25
Religion & Race
Commission on 31
Report 389
Reports of Annual Conference
All Agencies 366
Resolutions & Refererxe
Committee on 25
Report 206,210,212,214,427
Resolutions . . 206,210,212,214,427
Abortion 427
Aids 427
Children of Divorce 427
Tax Defense Fund 428
Hazardous Waste 429
Incinerator 429
Health 430
Higher Ed & Campus Min. . . . 431
Homosexuality 432
Justice/Clergy Salary Sys. . . . 432
Lessons Learned/Gulf War . . . 433
Mat.PlarVHispanic Min 434
Proposed Landfill 434
Raising Minimum Wage 435
Repeal of Sales Tax 435
Vision Satellite Metwork 436
Retired
This Year 5,200,242,348
Previously . 242
Retirement Homes
Report 189,196,201
Trustees 216,323
Rolls
Appts. Beyond Local Church . . . 264
Associate Members 85,99
Candidates 234
Conf.Members/FC-Alphabetical . 52
Conf.Members/FC-Chronological 87
Deceased Ministers . . . 240,241,271
Directory, Conference 103
Leave of Absence 241
Local Pastors 100,230
Probationary Members 99
ReUred This Year . . 5,200,242,348
Retired Local Pastors . . . . 101,244
Sabbatical Leave 241
Student 101,231
Widows 175
Rules, Conference Committee on 26
Of Order and Procedure . . 17,194
Sabbatical Leave 241
SalarySchedule(Min.Sal.) . . . 266,327
Scholarship Awards 207
Secretary, Conference 13
SEJ Admin Council 222,412
SEJ Conf. Delegation 6
Special Appointments 264
Spirit for Tommorrow,
Continuation Campaign . . . 211,414
State of Church Address . . . 193,366
Statistician, Conf. Report . . . 207,416
Status & Role of Women
Committee on 31
Report 390
Stewardship
Board of 32
Report 391
Student Local Pastors
Alphabetical Roll 101,231
Superintendents, District
Appointments 14,252
Composite Report 203,394
Systemic Poverty, Task Force on . 392
Tellers, Committee on 25
Transfer of Clergy
In and Out 238
Transition Fund, Ministers' 354
Treasurer, Conference 13
Apportionments 226,332
Report Section VI
Trustees, Board of 28
Annual Conference, Report 220,418
Trustee Mominations 317
United Methodist Men
Report 204,421
United Methodist Women
Report 204,422
United Methodist Youth
Report 204,424
Vitalization Project 15,222,425
Widows of Deceased Clergy .... 175
Wives & Widows of Clergy
Roll, deceased this year . . . 271,285
Memoirs 285
Women, The Status & Role of
Commission on 31
Report 390
Women, United Methodist
President 13
Report 204,422
Worship
Board of 32
Report 393
Youth
Ministry Council 32
President 13
Lay Members 50
Report 204,424
601
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AGENCY DIRECTORY
Methodist Building (All Agencies), P O Box 10955, Raleigh, MC 27605 832-9560
„.,, ^ or MC Wats Toll Free 1-80(V62 1-5467
American Bible Society, Alice Ball, Gen.Sec, 1865 Broadway, NY, NY 10023 .... 212/581-7400
CAMP'S:
Chestnut Ridge, Bill Howington,Mgr/Dir,4300 Camp Chestnut Ridge Rd.Efland 27243.. 563 -5 196
Don-Lee, John A. Farmer, Mgr/Dir, Rt. 65, Box 80A, Arapahoe, NC 28510 249-1 106
Kerr Lake, P O Box 220, Middleburg, NC 27556 (MAY THROUGH OCTOBER) 438-3487
Rockfish, Dennis Tawney, Mgr/Dir, RLl, 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 .... 272-1196
COKESBCJRY BOOK STORE ^ ^ • i:^
Lou B. Jennings, Mgr., 1669 North Market Dr., Raleigh, NC 27609 .... 872-8810
Nat. Headquarters,20l 8th Ave.S.,P O Box 801,Nashville,TN 37202 . Toll Free l-8(Xy672-1789
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 St, Louisburg, NC 27549 496-2521
Methodist College
M. Elton Hendricks, Pres., P O Box 12165, Fayetteville, NC 28311 630-7005
^^vw . ^„ or Toll Free 1-800/488-7110
NC Wesleyan College
Leslie H. Garner, 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 Toll Free 1-800/621-5467
Conference Statistician, 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 Toll Free 1-800-251-8591
Discipleship, Brd. of, P O Box 840, Nashville, TN 37202 615/340-7200
DUKE DIVINITY SCHOOL
Dennis M. Camobell, Duke Divinity School, Durham, NC 27706 660-3434
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) 684-8111
(PATIENT INFORMATION) 684-2410
FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION, CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON
Cashar W. Evans, Jr., Pres., 69 Poteskeet Tr., Kitty Hawk 27949 261-8282
Finance & Admin., Gen. Coun. on, 1200 Davis SL, Evanston, IL 60201 70a'869-3345
Global Ministries, Brd. of, 475 Riverside Dr., New York, NY 10115 21^678-6161
Golden Cross, George F. Blanchard, Dir.,893 Stoneykirk Dr.,Fayetteville,NC 28314 . . 425-0401
HINTON RURAL Llf% CENTER
A. Clay Smith, Ex.Dir., P O Box 27, Hayesville, NC 28904 704/389-8336
Info-Serve Toll Free 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 Toll Free 1-800/222-4930
l^Y LEADER, CONFERENCE
Robert C. Frazier, Sr., 215 Grace Dr., V/ilson, NC 27893 237-2771
METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
Thomas Chandler, Pres., P O Drawer 1239, Burlington, NC 27216 229-0892
ORDAINED MINISTRY, BOARD OF
Woodrow W. Wells, Jr., Chair, P O Box 1716, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 443-2926
NEW WORLD OUTLOOK
George Daniels, Ex. Ed., 475 Riverside Dr., RM 1328, NY, NY 10115 212/678-6050
Pensions, Brd.of, 1200 Davis SL, Evanston, IL 60201 31^869-4550
RESPONSE/NEW WORLD OUTLOOK
Serv.Ctr., GBGM, 7820 Reading Rd. -Caller #1800, Cincinnati, OH 45222-1800
RETIREMENT HOMES
L Amos Tinnell, Ex. Dir., 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705 383-2567
Coble Health Care Center, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham, NC 27705 383-2567
Turner T. Prickett III, Admin., 100 Wesley Pines Rd., Lumberton. NC 28358 738-9691
Alan R. Austin, Admin., 100 Hickory SL. Greenville. NC 27858 830-0036
SOUTHEASTERN JURISDICTIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
Reginald W. Ponder, Exec. Dir., Box 67, Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 704/452-2881
UMM Conf. Pres., Glenn R. Stevens. 509 Steel Bridge Rd.. Sanford, NC 27330 775-2740
UMW Conf. Pres., Jane H. Johnson, 856 Knollwood Falls Rd., Mebane. NC 27302 . . . 563-1603
UMY Conf.Pres., Emily Workman, 2114 US 70, Mebane. NC 27302 563-3993
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 Toll Free 1 -80C/62 1 -5467
Western NC Annual Conference Headquarters, POBox 18750,Charlotte,NC 28318.. 704/535-2260
or Toll Free 1-800-562-7929
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