Full text of "Minutes"
■IIi'>i^',;..V".f'.,','..'.;i;.' L'„'''' '■■■ ^''-■C^"??^nr'l.njji'L!i-a?.'"'i-'.-i r..i^n
HON. JOSEPH H. FUSSELL
Moderator
Eightieth General Assembly
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MINUTES
1* MAR 4 1911
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of the
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of the
y
CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EIGHTIETH MEETING
DICKSON, TENN., May 19-24, 1910.
OFFICERS AND AGENCIES
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
I— MODERATOR.
JUDGE JOS. H. FUSSELL, Columbia, Tennessee.
||_STATED CLERK.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, D.D., LL.D., Lincoln, Illinois.
Ill— TREASURER.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, D.D., LL.D., Lincoln, Illinois.
IV— BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF BETHEL COLLEGE.
REV. J. L. HUDGINS, President.
REV. P. F. JOHNSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
Class 1.
D. M. McANULTY, Bolivar, Tennessee.
DR. W. D. HORNE, Brunswick. Tennessee.
REV. D. W. FOOKS, Paducah, Kentucky.
Class 2.
REV. J. L. HUDGINS, Union City, Tennessee.
HON. FRANK SLEMMONS, Nashville, Tennessee.
CAPT. J. W. SMITH, McKenzie, Tennessee.
Class 3.
REV. C. A. DAVIS, Brunswick, Tennessee.
REV. P. F. JOHNSON, McKenzie, Tennessee.
JUDGE W. B. YOUNG, Clarksville, Tennessee.
V— BOARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
DR. W. G. RALSTON, President, Evansville, Indiana.
JUDGE WM. REISTER, Vice President, Evansville, Indiana.
REV. J. H. MILHOLLAND, Recording Secretary, Charleston, Illinois.
REV. J. M. WYCKOFF, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, Sul-
livan, Illinois.
REV. A. C. BIDDLE, Madisonville, Kentucky.
REV. E. M. JOHNSON, Mattoon, Illinois.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, D.D., LL.D., Lincoln, Illinois.
REV. G. W. MAY, Owensville, Indiana.
REV. J. A. HILL, Goreville, Illinois.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
VI— BOARD OF MISSIONS AND CHURCH ERECTION.
REV. A. M. BUCHANAN, President, Moberly, Missouri.
REV. J. W. DUVALL, Tecretary and Treasurer, Salisbury, Missouri.
REV. J. E. CORTNER, Marshall, Missouri.
REV. T. C. NEWMAN, Marionville, Missouri.
G. P. GRIMES, Madison, Missouri.
F. E. ALLEN, Richardson, Texas.
REV. J. L. JOYNER, Foss. Oklahoma.
Vli— BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
J. H. ZARECOR, President, Nashville, Tennessee.
R. L. BASKETTE, Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville, Tennessee.
F. M. SEAGLE, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN, Nashville, Tennessee.
J. H. FUSSELL, Columbia, Tennessee.
REV. A. C. BIDDLE, Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
REV. J. H. ZWINGLE, Fulton, Kentucky.
'W. L. DANLEY, Nashville, Tennessee.
S. A. CUNNINGHAM, Nashville, Tennessee.
W. E. DUNAWAY, Jackson, Tennessee. • ■
VIII— ADVISORY BOARD.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN, President, Nashville, Tennessee.
J. H. FUSSELL, Columbia, Tennessee.
J. B. TALLEY, Scottsboro, Alabama.
W. B. YOUNG, Clarksville, Tennessee.
W. E. DUNAWAY, Jackson, Tennessee.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tennessee.
IX— LEGAL BOARD.
JUDGE JOE H. FUSSELL, President, Columbia, Tennessee.
" J. J. McCLELLAN, Treasurer, West Point, Mississippi
C. W. ALLEN, Paris, Texas.
WILLIAM REISTER, Evansville, Indiana.
W. L. WELCKER, Knoxville, Tennessee.
CORNELIUS HARDY, Tishomingo, Oklahoma.
F. H. PRENDERGAST, Marshall, Texas.
J. B. TALLEY, Scottsboro, Alabama.
W. W. HARALSON, Fort Payne, Alabama.
HON. J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tennessee.
" J. N. PARKER, Dyersburg, Tennessee.
" JAMES ARMITAGE, Greenville, Tennessee.
4 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
" A. P. HAGGARD, Dayton, Tennessee.
"' W. B. YOUNG, Clarksville, Tennessee.
X— BOARD OF LEGAL FINANCE.
R. L. BASKETTE, Chairman and Treasurer, Nashville, Tennessee.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tennessee.
J. N. PARKER, Dyersburg, Tennessee.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN, Nashville, Tennessee.
REV. J. L. HUDGINS, Union City, Tennessee.
XI— BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY.
JOS. H. FUSSELL, Columbia, Tennessee.
H. E. WILLIAMSON, Lebanon, Tennessee.
A. S. LAWRENCE, Lebanon, 1 ennessee.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tennessee.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, Lincoln, Illinois.
B. D. ROGERS, Lebanon, Tennessee.
REV. HARDY COPELAND, Nashville, Tennessee.
JNO. P. BUCHANAN, Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
J. J. McCLELLAN, West Point, Mississippi.
XII— BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
REV. J. R. GOODPASTURE, Nashville, Tennessee.
REV. J. L. HUDGINS, Union City, Tennessee.
W. T. MARSHALL, Lebanon, Tennessee.
CAFl'. H. T. NORMAN, Lebanon, Tennessee.
W. L. DANLEY, Nashville, Tennessee.
XIII— BOARDOF SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.
REV. T. ASHBURN, President, Knoxville, Tennessee.
T. W. KELLER, Secretary and Treasurer, Knoxville, Tennessee.
REV. J. T. BARBEE, Dawson Springs, Kentucky.
D. M. REIBER, Decatur, Illinois.
WM. REISTER, Evansville, Indiana.
J. M. GALLAHER, Knoxville, Tennessee.
XIV— BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
DR. T. W. STONE, President, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
E. W. BECK, Vice President, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
H. H. DENHART, Secretary, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
C. W. STONE, Treasurer, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
J. W. GOODRUM, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
DR. J. F. HENDRICKS, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
W. J. DENHART, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5
JUDGE CHAS. DRAKE, Bowling Green. Kentucky.
M. R. GRAHAiM, Bowling Green, Kentucky, R. R. i.
L. J. MILLER, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
THOS. F. LEWIS, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
JOE D. SMITH, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Executive Board of the Above Board.
H. H. Denhart, Secretary; C. W. Stone, Treasurer; J. F. Hendricks,
L. J. Miller, T. F. Lewis.
XV— COMMITTEE ON TLMPERANCE. '
REV. J. B. ESHMAN, Chairman, Jackson, Tennessee.
REV. J. W. HARGETT, Jonesboro, Arkansas.
REV. M. L. BULLARD, btratford, Oklahoma.
REV. W. H. WHITE, Brownwood, Texas.
ELDER D. M. FERRYMAN, Byron, Arkansas.
ELDER T. P. MODRALL, Pomona, Missouri.
ELDER M. D. OLIVER, San Saba, Texas.
XVI— THE ASSEMBLY'S COMMISSION.
REV. J. H. MILHOLLAND, Moderator, Charleston, Illinois.
REV. E. M. JOHNSON, Secretary, Mattoon, Illinois.
REV. W. E. DAVIS. Omaha, Illinois.
REV. J. A. HILL, Goreville, Illinois.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, Lincoln, Illinois.
REV. W. M. FREEZE, Greenville, Illinois.
REV. J. N. SHELTON, Springfield, Ilinois.
REV. G. W. MAY, Owensville, Indiana.
REV. W. L. COLLINS, Pleasant Grove, Iowa.
REV. J. T. BARBEE, Dawson Springs, Kentucky.
REV. A. C BIDDLE, Madisonville, Kentucky.
ELDER ELI McLEANE, Dongola, Illinois.
ELDER I. C. LAFFERTY, DeWitt, Illinois.
ELDER A. FULKERSON, Fancy Prairie, Illinois.
ELDER M. E. VANNICE, Russell, Iowa.
ELDER J. W. TAYLOR, Glasgow, Kentucky.
ELDER GEORGE W. AVES, Greenville, Kentucky.
ELDER A. E. BOYD, Decatur, Illinois.
ELDER HUGH LOGAN, Decatur, Illinois.
ELDER F. E. BENNETT, Martinsville, Illinois.
XVII— HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
REV. J. R. GOODPAS'iURE, President.
O MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
HON. J. H. ZARECOR, Secretary.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN.
HON. R. L. BASKETTE.
; JUDGE JOE H. FUSSELL.
XVIII— PROGRAM COMMITTEE FOR 1911.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, REV. C. M. ZWINGLE, Pastor-Host.
CALENDAR FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
As ordered by General Assembly, with directions as to whom the offerings
should be sent.
PUBLICATION.
May and June, remit to R. L. Baskette, Nashville, Tennessee.
MISSIONS AND CHURCH EXTENSION.
July, August, September, remit to Rev. J. W. Duvall, Salisbury, Mo.
SYNODICAL CHURCH EXTENSION.
August, remit to Synodical Treasurers.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.
October, remit to T. W. Keller, Secretary and Treasurer, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
November and December, remit to Rev. J. M. Wyckoff, Secretary and
Treasurer, Sullivan, Illinois.
LEGAL BOARD.
January and February.' remit to R. L. Baskette, Nashville, Tennessee.
EDUCATION.
March and April, remit to Rev. P. F. Johnson, Secretary, McKenzie,
Tennessee.
MINUTES
OF THE EIGHTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
HELD AT DICKSON, TENNESSEE,
MAY 19-24, 1910.
First Day, Thursday, Forenoon Session.
May 19, 1910, 11 a.m.
The Eightieth General Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church convened pursuant to adjournment in the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Tent, Dickson, Tennessee, on the Third
Thursday in May (19th), at 11 a.m., A. D. 1910.
OPENING EXERCISES.
The Vaughn Symphony Quartette, of Lawrenceburg, Ten-
nessee, sang the opening song of the Assembly, "In the Resur-
rection." After the "Holy Manna," sung by the Assembly, Rev.
T. A. Ashburn, of Knoxville Presbytery, Synod of Tennessee,
read as a Scripture lesson, the fifth chapter of Romans and led
the Assembly in prayer.
Rev. J. T. Barbee, the retiring Moderator, preached the open-
ing sermon from Texts, Romans 5: 12, 19 and Matthew 14:
28, 29.
CONSTITUTING PRAYER.
The constituting prayer was offered by Rev. W. J. Lackey,
Presbytery of Dallas-Bonham, Synod of Texas.
RECESS,
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 2.30 p.m. Prayer
by Rev. J. M. Wyckoff.
First Day, Thursday, Afternoon Session.
May 19, 1910, 2.30 p.m.
At 2.30 p.m. recess being out, the Assembly was called to
order by the Stated Clerk, the Moderator being too ill to be
present. Prayer by Rev. A. N. Eshman.
ROLL CALL.
The Stated Clerk called the roll by Presbyteries, and the fol-
8 • MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
lowing Commissioners answered to their names. Figures in-
dicate days present. (During roll call, on account of a rain-
storm, the Assembly took recess until 8 p.m. to convene in the
M. E. Church, South.) -
MINISTERS. PRESBYTERY. ELDERS.
J. L. Elliott Amarillo E. P. Earhart.
J. D. Potts Austin
T. A. Newton Bartholomew S. C. Defir.
B. E. Lee Birmingham P. H. Harris..
Brownwood R. E. Woods.
E. W. Hendrix Burrow W. W. Magee.
California
S. M. Ramsey Chattanooga F. A. Seagle.
T. C. Carmichael Chickasaw ; . Joseph Williams.
C. J. Hudson Choctaw-Cherokee C. W. Scott
H. J. Bond Choctaw-Cherokee Calvin Bond.
H. H. Binkley i, 2, 3 Clarksville J. K. Corlew.
R. J. McCaslin 4, 5 Clarksville
W. J. Bailey Colesburg
Columbus
I Cookeville T. M. Sanderson.
J. R. Morris Corsicana J. C. Matthews.
B. D. Porter Cumberland Z. W. Cloyd.
J. W. Pearson Dallas-Bonham H. L. Clark.
J. M. Wyckofif Decatur Hugh Logan.
B. L. Hunter L»enton T. E. Wood.
W. B. Duck East Tennessee W. A. Franklin,
T. M. Hendrix Elk , . . .C. H. Orr.
W. E. Davis Ewing R. A. Mabry .
Florida
Fort Smith
Charles Waggaman Foster Thomas M. Cooper
D. J. Moore Greenville
Greer
Gregory J. E. Park.
P. F. Johnson Hopewell J. W. Phillips.
John A. McLane Illinois Joe M. Baker.
J. L. Riley i, 2, 3 Indiana James Allen Smith.
C. M. Zwingle 3, 4,5, 6 Indiana
W. L. CoHins Iowa
T. Ashburn Knoxville J. M. Jones I, 2.
Knoxville H. A. Miser 3, 4, 5, 6.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9
J. R. Goodpasture Lebanon John P. Buchanan.
R. H. Morefield Leitchlield G. M. Bratcher.
S. H. McElvain Lexington T. J. Summers.
J. L. Goodknight Lincoln L C. Lafferty.
J. G. Rohinson Little Rock B. F. Keltner.
M. M. Smith Logan Judge J. W. Porter.
N. F. Gill Los Angeles
J. A. Conville Louisiana J. M. DeFrees.
A. M. Buchanan McGee J. L. Stacy.
W. M. Neelley McGready Richard Alexander.
Geo. A. Lyles S
J. C. Odum McMinnville E. C. Crawford.
W. M. Norment Madison W. E. Dunaway.
E. H. Keasler 1,2,3,4 Marshall William Clark i, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
W. A. Boone 4,5,6 Marshall F. H. Prendergast 6.
W. T. Nunley Mayfield J. H. Copeland.
C. H. Walton xMemphis J. D. Morton.
Geo. W. Burrows Mississippi Dr. J. B. Bailey.
J. B. Hadlock Morgan
Morrillton
H. C. Kennedy Mound Prairie G. H. Smith.
Joseph Wood Mt. Vernon J. R. Ennis.
T. B. Nation New Hope J. J. McClellan.
L. L. Whitehead New Lebanon Dr. J. L. Russell.
J. B. Oakley Obion T. J. Latimer.
O. L. Stockton Obion H. Parks.
C. B. Parkhurst Oklahoma , S. S. Hudiberg.
T. G. Grundy Owensboro W. L. Glenn.
T. C. Newman Ozark S. W. Cox.
Platte
T. J. Hampton Porter M. B. Hooper.
J. B. Lowey Princeton J. S. Durham.
J. H. Hendrick Red River M. W. Hamilton.
H. A. Gray Richland Joe H. Fussell.
R. D. Shook Robert Donnell Jas. S. Bennson.
Rocky Mountain
H. C. Shaxp Sangamon J. N. Moore.
Joseph Davis Springfield G. W. Freeman.
W. A. Hendrix Springville E. L. Wade.
Wm. M. Bennett i, 2; 3, 4 Sweetwater J. A. White.
Wm. Piercy 4, 5, 6 Sweetwater
M. G. Milligan, Sr Talladega J. R. McCluney.
D. B. Norman Texas B. R. Jenkins.
lO MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
W. L. Williams Tulare
J. H. Morgan Vandalia
T. A. Devore Wabash J. Z. Holcomb.
Waco H. C. Hughes.
J. L. Joyner Washita B. F. Thompson.
R. S. Maupin West Iowa
J. A. Bozarth West Prairie J. M. Benson.
G. W. Rushing Weatherford J. W. Groves.
J. S. Bone White River J. N. Trimble.
I. K. Floyd Yazoo
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COMMISSIONERS.
MINISTERS.
Name. Post Office and State.
Ashburn, T Knoxville, Tenn.
Binkley, H. H Greenbriar, Tenn,
Bond, Henry J Atoka, Okla.
Buchanan, A. M Moberly, Mo.
Burroughs, Geo. W Conehatta, Miss.
Bennett, W. M R. R. i, Loraine, Texas.
Bozarth, J. A Campbell, Mo.
Boone, W. A Marshall, Texas.
Bone, J. S Barren Fork, Ark.
Carmichael, T. C Wynnewood, Okla.
Collins, W. L Pleasant Grove, Iowa.
Conville, J. A R. R. i, Bienville, La.
Davis, W. E Omaha, 111.
Davis, Joseph Phillipsburg, Mo..
DeVore, T. A .' Princeton, Ind.
Duck, W. B Greenville, Tenn.
Elliott, J. L Lubbock, Texas.
Floyd, I. K Durant, Miss.
Gill, N. F 2606 E Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
Goodpasture, J. R Nashville, Tenn.
Grundy, T. G Bremen, Ky.
Goodknight, J. L Lincoln, 111.
Gray, H. A R. R. 5, Columbia, Tenn.
Hadlock, ]: B Petersburg, Ind.
Hampton, T. J Chickalah, Ark.
Hendrix, E. W R. R. 4, Piggott, Ark.
Hendrick, J. H Clarkesville, Texas.
Hunter, B. L Valley View, Texas.
Hendrix, T. M R. R. 3, Lewisburg, Tenn.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II
Hendrix, W. A R. R. i, Holley Pond, Ala.
Hudson, C. J Zorayo, Okla.
Johnson, P. F McKenzie, Tenn.
Joyner, J. L Foss, Okla.
Keasler, E. H Marshall, Texas.
Kennedy, H. C Village, Ark.
Lee, B. E Vance, Ala.
Lowey, J. B Carrsville, Ky.
Morris, John R Hubbard, Texas.
Moore, D. J R. R. i. Mount Vernon, Texas.
Morefield, R. H Caneyville, Ky.
Milligan, M. G., Sr Heflin, Ala.
Morgan, J. H Macomb, 111.
Maupin, R. S Marceline, Mo.
McCaslin, R. J Charlotte, Tenn.
McLane, John A Chandler, Ind.
McElvain, S. H Marshall, Mo.
Newton, T. A Hampton, Ark.
Neelley, W. M Florence, Ala.
IN orment, W. M Whiteville, Tenn.
Nunley, W. T .R. R. 4, Mayfield, Ky.
Nation, T. B Mahone Valley, Miss.
Newman, T. C Marionville, Mo.
Norman, D. B Troupe, Texas.
Odum, J. C McMinnville, Tenn.
Oakley, J. B Jackson, Tenn.
Piercy, William Breckenridge, Texas.
Potts, J. D 806 San Antonio St., Austin, Texas.
Porter, B. D .' Node, Ky.
Pearson, J. W Tehuacana, Texas.
Parkhurst, C. B R. R. i, Cherokee, Okla.
Ramsey, S. M Cleveland, Tenn.
Riley, J. L Cynthiana, Ind.
Robinson, J. G DeWitt, Ark.
Rushing, G. W Olney, Texas.
Sharp, H. C Laomi, 111.
Smith, M. M Bowling Green, Ky.
Stockton, O. L Dyer, Tenn.
Shook, R. D Holly Wood, Ala.
Waggaman, Charles Humrick, 111.
Wyckoff, J. M. Sullivan, 111.
Walton, C. H 426 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
Williams, W. L Fresno, Cal.
12 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Wood, Joseph Enfield, 111.
Whitehead, L. L Clarkesburg, Mo.
Zwingle, C. M Evansville, Ind.
ELDERS.
Name. Post Office and State.
Alexander, Richard R. R. s, Florence, Ala.
Baker, Joe M Golconda, 111.
Bratcher, G. M R. R. i, Leitchfield, Ky.
Buchanan, Gov. John P R. R. 4, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Bailey, Dr. J. B Conehatta, Miss.
Benson, J. M R. R. i, Clarkton, Miss.
Benson, Jas. S Langston, Ala.
Bond, Calvin Doyle, Okla.
Corlew, J. K Charlotte, Tenn.
Cloyd, Z. W Cloyd's Lands, Ky.
Clark, H. L R. R. 2, Garland, Texas.
Cooper, Thos. M R. R. I, Martinsville, 111.
Crawford, E. C Hillsboro, Tenn.
Clark, Wm Jefferson, Texas.
Copeland, J. H Wingo, Ky.
Cox, Sam W South Greenfield, Mo.
Defir, S. C Tillar, Ark:
De Frees, J. M Ruston, La,
Dunaway, W. S Jackson, Tenn.
Durham, J. E Nebo, Ky.
Earheart, E. P Lubbock, Texas.
Ennis, J. R Burnt Prairie, 111.
Fussell, Joe H Columbia, Tenn.
Franklin, W. A Morristown, Tenn.
Freeman, G. W Mansfield, Mo.
Glenn, W. L R. R. 6, Owensboro, Ky.
Groves, J. W Olney, Texas.
Hamilton, M. W R. R. i, Clarkesville, Texas.
Holcomb, J. Z Franklin, Ind.
Hudiberg, S. S R. R. 3, Prague, Okla.
Hooper, M. B Magazine, Ark.
Hughes, H. C Meridian, Texas.
Harris, P. H Birmingham, Ala.
Jones, J. M Edgemoor, Tenn.
Jenkins, B. R Jacksonville, Texas.
Keltner, B. F R. R. 5, Hazen, Ark.
Lafferty, I. C R. R. i, DeWitt, 111.
OK THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I3
Latimer, T. J Union City, Tenn.
Logan, Hugh West King St., Decatur, 111.
Mabry, R. A R. R. i, Harrisburg, 111.
..lagee, W. W R. R. 2, Piggott, Ark.
Matthews, J. C Dawson Texas.
Miser, H. A R. R., Louisville, Tenn.
Morton, J. D R. R. i, Williston, Tenn.
Moore, J. N Petersburg, 111.
McClellan, J. J West Point, Miss.
McCluncy, J. R R. R. 2, Gadsden, Ala.
Orr, C. H Lynnville, Tenn.
Parke, J. E Bowie, Texas.
Phillips, J. W Gleason, Tenn.
Porter, Judge J. W Auburn, Ky.
Prendergast, F. H Marshall, Texas.
Parks, H Newbern, Tenn.
Russell, Dr. J. L Marshall, Mo.
Scott, L. W Garland, Okla.
Seagle, F. A Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sanderson, T. M Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
Smith, Jas. Allen . . . ." Owensville, Ind.
Summers, T. J Warrensburg, Mo.
Stacy, J. L Keytesville, Mo.
Smith, G. W Village, Ark.
Thompson, B. F R. R. 2, Dill, Okla.
Trimble, J. M Gassville, Ark.
Woods, R. E San Saba, Texas.
Williams, Joseph Marlow, Okla.
Wood, T. E Justin, Texas.
Wade, E. L Oneonta, Ala.
White, J. A Ranger, Texas.
The following- Presbyteries were not represented in this Assem-
bly: Allegheny, Athens, Bacon, California, Columbus, Florida,
Fort Smith, Greer, Morrillton, Platte, Kansas City, Louisville,
Miami, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Portland, San An-
tonio, San Jacinto, Walla Walla, Washita, Williamette, Wichita,
Union.
Presbyterial lines have been readjusted betweeti Vandalia and
Mt. Vernon Presbytery by the Synod of Illinois.
MODERATOR ELECTED.
Elder J. H. Fussell, of Richland Presbytery of Tennessee
14 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Synod, was unanimously elected Moderator. J. J. McClellan
and William Clark were appointed to escort him to the platform.
.ADJOURNED.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned until lo a.m. to-morrow.
Prayer by Rev. G. B. Russell, of Dallas-Bonham Presbytery.
Second Day, Friday, Forenoon Session.
May 20, 1910, 10 a.m.
The Assembly was constituted with prayer by F. A. Sea'gle,
The Assembly spent half hour in devotional services.
The roll was called, absentees noted and new names of com-
missioners were entered upon the roll.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
On motion, the Assembly decided tO! follow the order of busi-
ness as provided in the Confession of Faith.
COMMITTEES.
The Moderator announced the following committees :
Missions — A. M. Buchanan, W. J. Bailey, T. C. Newman,
T. B. Nation, H. A. Gray, R. E. Woods, S. C. Defir, Joseph
Williams and C. W. Scott.
Overtures — W. L. Williams, Chairman, T. J. Hampton, J. B.
Hadlock, J. D. Potts, B. D. Porter, J. B. Bailey, G. W. Freeman,
W. W. Magee and J. K. Corlew.
Judiciary—]. J. McClellan, J. B. Oakley, Jas. A. Smith, J. M.
Porter and P. H. Harris.
Piiblications — J. P. Buchanan, J.. H. Hendrick, M. M. Smith,
S. H. McElvain, W. L. Williams, J. W. Pearson, C. H. Walton,
William Clark and T. M. Sanderson.
Edwcation and Theological Seminary — J. R. Goodpasture,
T. A. Devore, J. L. Elliott, H. C. Sharp, R. D. Shook, I. J.
Floyd, F. A. Seagle, J. W. Groves and W. T. Nunley.
Siindav School and Young People's Work — Dr. J. L. Russell,
W. L. Collins, T. M. Hendrix. E. W. Hendrick, W. M. Norment,
J. R. Morris, Z. W. Cloyd, H. L. Clark and C. H. Orr.
Finance— J. M. WyckofT, J. A. McLane, D. J. Moore, R. L.
Morefield, T. L. Stacey, J. D. Norton and H. Parks.
Ministerial Relief— T. Ashburn, W. M. Neeley, H. C Ken-
nedy, E. H. Keasler, Geo. W. Burroughs, J. N. Moore, G. H.
Smith, S. W. Cox and S. S. Hudiberg.
Historical Society — P. F. Johnson, J. B. Lowey, W. M. Ben-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I5
nett, R. S. Maupin, D. B. Norman, T. J. Summers, J, H. Cope-
land, H. C. Hughes and E. L. Wade.
Deceased Alinisters—N. F. Gill, M. M. Smith, C. B. Park-
hurst, M. G. Milligan, Sr., J. H. Morgan, J. L. Joyner, J. S.
Bone, Hugh Logan, M. B. Hooper and J. L. Riley.
Temperance — W. E. Dunaway, B. E. Lee, S. M. Ramsey,
T. C. Carmichael, J. A. Convill, J. C. Odum, W. L. Glenn,
M. W. Hamilton and L C. Lafferty.
Synod of Alabama — T. A. Newton, T. E. Wood and J. C.
Matthews.
Synod of Arkansas — Henry Bond, B. L. Hunter and W. B.
Duck.
Synod of Illinois— R. H. Binkley, J. E. Park and J. W. Phil-
lips.
Synod of Indiana — Charles Waggaman, D. J. Moore and R.
A. Mabry.
Synod of Indianola — J. M. Jones, J. G. Robinson and Thomas
M. Cooper.
Synod of Iowa — J. M. Baker, B. F. Keltner and J. M. DeFrees.
Synod of Kansas — E. C. Crawford, J. R. Ennis and T. G.
Grundy.
Synod of Kentucky — H. C. Kennedy, Joseph Wood and J. S.
Durham.
Synod of Mississippi — Joseph Davis, T- S. Benson and J. A.
White.
Synod of Missouri — G. W. Rushing, J. R. McCluney and B.
R. Jenkins.
Synod of Pacific— ]. A. Bozarth, G. M. Bratcher, J. Z. Hol-
comb and J. M. Benson.
Synod of Tennessee — T- W. Groves, J. N. Trimble and Calvin
Bond.
Synod of Texas — C. J. Hudson, W. E. Davis, T. J. Latimer
and Richard Alexander.
Synod of IVest Tennessee — B. D. Porter, L. L. Whitehead,
O. L. Stockton and B. F. Thompson.
MEMORIALS.
Memorials from various Presbyteries concerning the policy
of Church papers were referred to the Committee on Publica-
tion.
A memorial concerning a change in calendar of Church col-
lections was referred to Committee on Overtures.
A memorial for the next meeting place of the General Assem-
l6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
bly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was referred to the
Committee on Overtures.
A private paper on Church hterature was referred to the
Committee on Missions.
A memorial from California Presbytery concerning the elder-
ship was referred to Committee on Judiciary.
A paper concerning publication and distribution of literature
was referred to Committee on Publication.
Report of General Assembly Commission was referred to
Judiciary Committee.
A paper was referred to Historical Committee.
A paper was referred to Committee on Sunday Schools and
Young People's Work.
A second paper was referred to Committee on Sunday
Schools and Young People's Work.
A communication from the American Bible Society was re-
ferred to the Committee on Missions.
SAN FRANCISCO MISSION— TELEGRAM.
Telegram was read by Stated Clerk and on motion, Stated
Clerk was ordered to make suitable reply. This telegram was
replied to by the Stated Clerk in a letter.
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 2.30 p.m. to con-
vene again at the M. E. Church, South.
Second Day, Friday, Afternoon Session.
May 20, 1910, 2.30 p.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. Prayer
by Rev. R. D. Shook.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Memorials' from Lincoln and Chattanooga Presbyteries were
referred to the Committee on Sunday Schools and Young Peo-
ple's Work.
Memorial from Robert Donnell Presbytery, concerning the
policy of Church papers, was referred to Committee on Publi-
cation.
Statement from Rev. W. T. Dale, concerning the Book De-
pository, was referred to the Committee on Publication.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1/
WOMAN'S BOARD CONSECRATION MEETING.
On motion, the Assembly agreed to meet this evening in joint
session with the Woman's Board for their consecration meeting.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The report of the Board of Ministerial Relief was presented
by Rev. J, M. Wyckofif and after discussion by him was referred
to the Committee on Ministerial Relief. (Marked A.)
MISSIONS.
The report of the Board of Missions was read by William
Clark, was not discussed, and was referred to the Committee
on Missions. (Marked B.)
PUBLICATION.
Mr. R. L. Baskette presented and discussed the report of the
Board of Publication, after which it was referred to the Com-
mittee on Publication. (Marked C.)
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.
The report of the Board of Sunday Schools and Young Peo-
ple's Work was read and discussed by Rev. T. Ashburn, after
which it was referred to the Committee on Sunday Schools and
Young People's Work. (Marked D.)
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 8 p.m. to meet in
the Cumberland Presbyterian Tent. Prayer by Rev. M. M.
Smith.
Second Day, Friday, Evening Session.
May 20, 1910, 8 p.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator.
Hon. S. E. Hunt, on behalf of the mayor of this city, ad-
dressed the Assembly, which was most eloquently responded to
by the Moderator.
WOMAN'S BOARD CONSECRATION MEETING.
This being the time for the consecration service of the Wom-
an's Board, the Moderator turned the meeting over to the
Woman's Board.
ADJOURNMENT.
At the conclusion of the Woman's Board service, on motion,
l8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
the Assembly adjourned until 9 a.m. to-morrow, to meet in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Tent. Benediction by Rev. J. L.
Hudgins.
Third Day, Saturday, Forenoon Session.
May 21, 1910, 9 a.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. Prayer
by Rev. J. L. Hudgins.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.
A half hour was spent in devotional exercises, conducted by
Rev. T. Ashburn, of Knoxville Presbytery, Synod of Tennessee.
MINUTES READ.
The minutes of Thursday, May 19, and Friday, May 20, were
read and approved.
ADVISORY MEMBER.
On motion. Elder F. B. White, of Morrillton Presbytery,
Synod of Arkansas, was invited to a seat in the Assembly as
an advisory member, inasmuch as that Presbytery is organized,
but had no representative present.
GREETINGS FROM WOMAN'S BOARD.
Mrs. L. M. Woosley, of Kentucky, bore to the Assembly the
greetings of the Woman's Board, now in convention assembled
in this city. The Moderator made an appropriate response.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
Telegrams were read by the Stated Clerk from the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, Colored, and the Presbyterian Church,
U. S., in the order received, and, on motion, the Stated Clerk
was instructed to send suitable replies.
TELEGRAM OF FRATERNAL GREETING.
Ensley, Ala., May 20, 1910.
Stated Clerk, Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly, Dickson,
Tenn. :
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Col-
ored, send greeting. Read First Corinthians, first chapter, tenth verse.
C. L. Davis, Stated Clerk.
REPLY.
Dickson, Tenn., Ma}^ 21, 1910.
C. L. Davis, Stated Clerk of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Colored, Ensley, Ala. :
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I9
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at
Dickson, Tenn., acknowledges with gratitude your fraternal greeting,
and read with comfort your Scriptural reference, and we send greetings
of brotherly fellowship. Read First Thesilonians Two, Eight.
J. H. FussELL, Moderator.
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk.
Lewisburg, W. Va., May 20, 1910.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Dickson, Tenn. :
Felicitations on a century of continuous and religious work for the
Master. From the Presbyterian Church, U. S. Read Job Thirty-two,
Seven.
J. W. Bach MAN, Moderator.
Thos. H. Law, Stated Clerk.
REPLY.
Dickson, Tenn, May 21, 1910.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S., Lewis-
burg, W. Va. :
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church accepts
with full appreciation your felicitations on the one hundredth anniversary
of continuous and religious work. In return we offer felictations and
wish for you abundant success. Read First Corinthians Fifteen, Fifty-
eight.
J. H. FussELL, Moderator.
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication from the Woman's Board was referred to
the Committee on Missions.
A' memorial from Tulare Presbytery by Rev. W. L. Williams,
Synod of California, was referred to the Committee on Publica-
tions.
A memorial from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Col-
ored, concerning property, was referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
A communication from Phillip Sidersky, the Yiddish Evan-
gelist, of Baltimore, Maryland, was referred to the Committee
on Overtures.
SPECIAL HOUR.
On motion, the hour of ii o'clock this morning was made a
special hour to hear a sermon on the Doctrines of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, by Rev. A. C. Biddle. of Knoxville
Presbytery, Tennessee Synod.
20 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SPECIAL HOUR.
On motion, the hour of 2.30 this afternoon was appointed as'
the time to select the next meeting place of the General Assem-
bly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
EDUCATION.
Rev. P. F, Johnson presented the report of the Board of Edu-
cation, which, after being discussed by Rev. P. F. Johnson, Prof.
N. J. Finney, President of Bethel College, and Rev. J. L.
Hudgins, was referred to the Committee on Education. (Marked
E.)
EXTENSION OF TIME.
On motion, the time given to the Board of Education was
extended twenty minutes.
SPECIAL HOUR.
The special hour having arrived. Rev. A. C. Biddle preached
a sermon on the Doctrines of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Text : Zech. i : 14.
On motion, the sermon delivered by Rev. A. C. Biddle was
ordered to be included in the Centennial Volume — with other
centennial papers.
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 2 p.m. Prayer
by Rev. T. Ashburn.
Third Day, Saturday, Afternoon Session.
May 21, 1910, 2 p.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator.
RECESS.
On account of a rainstorm the Assembly took recess to meet
at once in the Chapel of Dickson College.
SPECIAL HOUR.
The special hour having arrived, the Assembly took up the
matter of selecting the next place of meeting of the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The fol-
lowing places were put in nomination for said meeting: Evans-
ville, Indiana; Paducah, Kentucky; Warrensburg, Missouri.
Evansville, Indiana, was unanimously elected as the place of
meeting of the Assembly in 191 1.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 21
CHANGE OF COMMISSIONERS.
Elder H. A. Miser, alternate from Knoxville Presbytery, was
seated instead of J. M. Jones, principal. Also Rev. C. M. Zwingle,
alternate from Indiana Presbytery vvas seated instead of Rev.
J. L. Riley, principal.
LEGAL BOARD OF FINANCE.
The annual report of the Legal Board of Finance was pre-
sented and discussed by Mr. R. L. Baskette, and Hon. J. J.
McClellan, after which it was referred to the Committee on
Finance. (Marked F.)
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Rev. J. R. Goodpasture read and discussed the report of the
Historical Society, after which it was referred to the Historical
Committee. (Marked G.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Stated Clerk, in the absence of any member of the Board,
read the annual report of the Board of Trustees of the General
Assembly, which was referred without discussion to the Com-
xnittee on Finance. (Marked H.) .
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
The Stated Clerk, in the absence of any member of the com-
mittee, read the report of the Permanent Committee on Temper-
ance, which was referred without discussion to the Committee
on Temperance. .(Marked I.)
COMMITTEE WORK.
On motion, it was decided that when the Assembly adjourns
this evening- it adjourns to meet at the usual hour next Monday
afternoon.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Finance Committee made the following report as Report
No. I. On motion, the report was adopted, amended as to the
time of the collection recommended.
Report No. i.
The Legal Board of Finance recommend to this General Assembly
that a special hour be set apart for the reception of pledges or contribu-
tions for legal defense.
Your Committee on Finance would recommend that Monday evening
at the Tent be the time set to receive these pledges and contributions
22 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
and that Rev. J. L. Hudgins take charge and present the matter, and
that the following be appointed as a committee to assist him : John
Parker, Rev. G. W. May, T. J. Latimer, A. J. Harpole, Dr. King of
Missouri, J. J. McClellan, W. L. Williams of California, W. E. Duna-
way, Sam Ferguson, H. Parks, William Clark, Henry Bond, W. J.
Lackey, T. W. Kellar, A. C. Biddle, Dr. Bailey of Mississippi, J. A.
Hill, C. M. Zwingle, J. W. Duvall and J. P. Buchanan, and who are
requested to meet in the Tent to-morrow evening at 2.30.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. Wyckoff,
• H. Park,
D. S. Moore.
COMMUNION SERVICE.
On motion, the hour of 3 p.m., Sabbath, was set apart as the
time for the Assembly Communion Service under direction of
the pastor-host and Moderator.
SPECIAL HOUR.
On motion, Rev. J. W. Duvall, of McGee Presbytery, Missouri
Synod, was requested to preach a sermon on the Holy Spirit^
on behalf of the General Assembly, Sunday evening at the regu-
lar hour for services.
HISTORY OF S. S. AND Y. P. WORK OF C. P. CHURCH:
FIRST CENTURY.
A paper was read by Rev. T. Ashburn, on the History of
Sunday School and Young People's Work of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church for the First Century of her History. This
is one of the Centennial Historic Papers and is embodied in the
book with others.
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 8 p.m. to meet in
the M. E. Church, South. Prayer by Rev. W. M. Neelley.
Third Day, Saturday, Evening Session.
May 21, 1910, 8 p.m.
Recess having expired, the Assembly was called to order by
the Moderator.
LEGAL BOARD.
The report of the Legal Board was referred to the Committee
on Finance without reading or discussion.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 23
RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution concernin-g an amendment to the Confession of
Faith offered by Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, of Lebanon Presbytery,
Synod of Tennessee, was referred without reading to the Judi-
ciary Committee.
SPECIAL MEETING.
The program as recommended by the Program Committee for
this evening having been adopted by the general consent of the
Assembly was carried out as follows :
First. History of Ministerial Relief. Paper by Rev. J. M.
Wyckoff was read by Rev. C. M. Zwingle, of Indiana Presby-
tery, Synod of Indiana, in the absence of Rev. J. M. Wyckoff,
and was referred to the Committee on Ministerial Relief. (Goes
in Book.)
Second. ( i ) Report of the Woman's Board of Missions was
read by Mrs. Mary M. Graf, of Evansville, Indiana, Correspond-
ing Secretary and Treasurer of the Woman's Board. (2) The
report of the Future Work Committee of the Woman's Board
was read by Mrs. Walter Crawford, of Paris, Tennessee.
On motion, ,by a rising vote, the Assembly expressed its ap-
preciation of the splendid report, the good work done, and the
example of the Woman's . Board, and endorsed the policy for
the work for the coming year, and pledged hearty co-operation
on the part of the ministers and elders.
Third. The discussion of the needs and the Church's abiHty
to meet them was presented by Rev. J. D. Lewis, of Birming-
ham Presbytery, Synod of Alabama.
PAPER.
A paper from Rev. W. M. Norment, of Madison Presbytery,
Synod of Tennessee, was referred to Committee on Publication.
ADJOURNMENT.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned until 2 p.m. Monday
afternoon. Prayer by Rev. J. H. Hendrick.
Fourth Day, Sunday, Afternoon.
May 22, 1910, 3 p.m.
The Assembly communion service was conducted by Rev. R. D.
Shook, of Robert Donnell Presbytery, Synod of Alabama, and
Rev. John Hudson, of Austin Presbytery, Synod of Texas.
24 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Fifth Day, Monday, Afternoon Session.
May 23, 1910, 2 p.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. • Prayer
by Rev. J. D. Potts.
MINUTES READ.
The minutes for Saturday, May 21, were read and approved
as corrected.
CHANGE OF COMMISSIONERS.
Rev. R. J. McCasljn, principal, from Clarksville Presbytery,
Synod of Tennessee, appeared, and was seated instead of Rev.
H. H. Binkley, alternate, and Rev. Wm. Piercy, alternate from
Sweetwater Presbytery, Synod of Texas, was seated instead of
Rev. Wm. Bennett, principal.
RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution from Grace Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of
Nashville, Tennessee, concerning monument for Ewing, King
and McAdow, was referred to the Committee on Overtures.
A resolution from the convention of Stated Clerks, meeting in
Dickson, Tennessee, during the Assembly, concerning a Manual
for Stated Clerks, was referred to Committee on Overtures.
Various papers from California Presbytery were referred to
Committee on Missions.
Paper concerning a school at the birthplace of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church was referred to the Committee on Educa-
tion.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
On motion, the report of the Historical Society was con-
curred in and the recommendations adopted. (^Marked M and
filed.)
Your committee to whom was referred the report of the Historical
Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, submitted the 'following
report :
The work committed to this society is of much importance to the
Church and the entire Church should co-operate with it in gathering
facts that are of use to the writers of our Church History.
We commend the society for its faithful work and ofifer the following
for your adoption :
First. That each Presbytery and Synod appoint a permanent Historical
Committee and that the names of the Chairman be reported to the Secre-
tory of the Historical Society.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2$
Second. That the Historical Society prosecute the work already begun
on the History of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church beginning where
Rev. B. VV. McDonald's History leaves off and bring it up to the present,
including the history of the effort made to unite the Church with the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Third. That the presbyteries be requested to send to the Secretary
of the Historical Society fifty cents for each active congregation on their
roll to be used in the prosecution of this work.
Fourth. That the Historical Society prepare a condensed afid cheap
History of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at as early a date as
possible.
Fifth. That the Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, whose time expires at this
meeting- of the General Assembly be appointed to succeed himself as a
member of the society.
Respectfully submitted,
P. F. Johnson,
H. C. Hughes,
T. J. Summers,
D. B. Norman,
W. M. Bennett,
G. L. Wade,
J. H. COPELAND,
J. B. LOWEY,
R. S. Maupin.
RESIGNATION OF BOARD' OF MISSIONS.
A paper from the Board of Missions containing the resigna-
tion of all its members was referred to the Committee on Mis-
sions.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
The Judiciary Committee made the following report, and. on
motion, was concurred in and its recommendations adopted.
REPORT No. I OF THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Your committee would report that they had referred to them the report
of the commission appointed to take care of the Synodical interests.
Would recommend that this commission be continued with the same
powers and duties as heretofore fixed by the General Assembly.
(2) A resolution recommending an amendment to the Constitution.
We recommend that no action be taken.
(3) There was referred to us the question of appointment of cor-
porate members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Missions and
Church Erection.
26 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
After due consideration we recommend the adoption of the following
resolutions, viz. :
Whereas, prior to the year 1906, there was a Missouri corporation,
entitled by its charter as amended on April 25, 1892, the Cumberland
Presbyterian Board of Missions and Church Erection, the objects for
which it was created being declared therein, "to be charitable, benevolent
and educational; designed to dispense the charities of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Qiurch, in the provision and maintenance of missions and
missionaries, in the United States and territories, and in foreign lands ;
to assist and build up weak and destitute churches and supply them with
pastors and houses of worship, through the beneficience of the members
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and others, who may see fit
to donate money and property to this corporation, for that purpose; to
promote and support educational missions and schools, in such places as
the directors of the corporation may designate, and for which it may
receive donations to sustain;" and
Whereas, said corporation was to "have succession by its corporate
name for the period of one hundred years from and after the date, it
should be deemed a body politic and corporate;" to sue and be sued;
to have and use a common seal, and alter same at pleasure ; to purchase
or receive by gift, real and personal property, and to sell, encumber
and dispose of the same; and being further provided therein, that the
members of this corporation shall be of four classes: (i) Corporate
Members, who shall be clergymen or laymen, members of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, in good standing, the number of, shall be seven,
whose names were specified -in said charter — and the method of election
or appointment of their successors, being therein provided for ; and
providing that they should have the right of voting," and managing the
affairs of said corporation; also (2) Corresponding Members, to be
elected members by ballot of the Corporate Members ; but who are to
have no vote in the meetings, yet may be present, discuss and assist in
the deliberations ; impart information, facilitate the operations and pro-
mote the objects of the corporation, etc.; also (3) Honorary Members,
Leing any one entitled to become such for life, by paying thirty dollars
{$30) at one time to the I'reasurer of the corporation upon which he
•should be entitled to a certificate showing him to be an honorary life
member; also (4) any person being entitled, may become an "Honorary
Life Director," by paying at one time, fifty dollars ($50) to the Treas-
urer of the corporation, and upon doing which he should have issued
to hiim a certificate as such, entitling him to a seat in the Board, and the
right to speak therein, but not to vote, and
Whereas, it is provided among other things, by said charter, that "the
General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbj'terian Church, shall have
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2/
the power at any time, by resolution in writing, to declare the place of
any corporate member of said Board vacant, which shall thereafter be
the case, and may direct the remaining corporate members, whom to
elect to fill such vacancy," and
Whereas, it has been the purpose and practice of this corporation,
to make regular annual reports of its acts and doings, condition and
business, to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, by and through its corporate members, until the year 1906, and
that since that date the said corporate members have failed, neglected
and refused to attend the meetings of the General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and its Synod and Presbyteries, in
whose jurisdiction they respectively reside ; and have claimed that the
said Cumberland Presbyterian denomination has, since its Decatur Gen-
eral Assembly in Illinois, on May 17 to ' 24, 1906, had no existence — it
having in its said meeting, attempted to adjourn the same on May 24,
1906, sine die, pursuant to the provisions of a joint report, made to said
Assembly by two committees — one from the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, and the other from the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church, and that since said date, the surviving and successor
members of said corporation, have renounced all allegiance to the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, and have since, claimed to be members
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, and to
owe it their allegiance and attend the meetings of the various Church
courts of said Presbyterian Church, including the Presbyteries, Synods
and General Assembly.
Now, therefore, in view of the premise and in and by authority pos-
sessed by it,
Resolved, By the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, that B. P. Fullerton, E. E. Morris, T. H. Cobbs, J. C. Cobb,
J. M. Patterson, C. E. Hayes, T. H. Perrin and Isaac H. Orr, the in-
cumbent corporate members of the said Board, on May 24, 1906, re-
enounced their membership in, and allegiance to the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church, and are no longer members of said Church in good
standing; that it be hereby declared that the places formerly held, occupied
and enjoyed by them as corporate members of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Board of Missions and Church Erection, are now by these reso-
lutions, if not already heretofore done, declared vacant; and since by
their conduct, in renouncing allegiance and subordination to the Churc'n
courts, and direction of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and by
their failure, neglect and refusal to meet as corporate members of such
board, and conduct the business thereof, since said date of May 24, 1906,
and are now claiming to be members of the Presbyterian Church in the
28 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
United States of America, and to owe its allegiance and be in subordi-
nation thereto and under its power and authority and dominion and no
opportunity has heretofore existed, or been offered, or remains possible
for the General Asembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, to-
direct any of the said former corporate members', to fill any places made
vacant in said Board, by death or otherwise; be it further
Resolved, That Rev. J. W. Duvall, temporary chairman, Salisbury, Mo. ^
Rev. J. E. Courtner, Marshall, Mo. ; Rev. T. C. Newman, Marionsville,.
Mo. ; Rev. A. M. Buchanan, Moberly, Mo. ; Rev. J. L. Joyner, Foss^
Okla. ; G. P. Grimes, Madison, Mo.; F. E. Allen, Richardson, Texas;
hereby constitute the Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Missions and
Church Erection. Toi further the purpose for which said corporation
was created. The said parties, above named, are hereby authorized, em-
powered and directed to bring, prosecute and defend all suits neceessary
to acquire possession of and preserve and protect all the property, money,
books, papers, chases in action, records, assets and belongings of said
Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Missions and Church Erection, which,
in their judgment, may be necessary.
All the parties hereinbefore appointed are fully authorized and em-
powered to do all things necessary to the end that all the money, property,
assets and belongings of every nature may be restored to the use and
benefit of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, to which the same right-
fully belongs.
There was submitted tO' us the following . communication from the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored, to wit :
Whereas, in 1890 or 1891 Rev. W. J. Darby, Secretary of the Educa-
tional Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, did in the name
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, take possession of ($2,600)
two thousand and six hundred dollars which was the proceeds of the
sale of our denominational school property at Bowling Green, Ky., and.
Whereas, it was distinctly understood that these funds were to be
held in trust by the Cumberland Presbyterian Church until such a time
that the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored, could agree and
designate where a new school could be started, and.
Whereas said W. J. Darby has seceded to the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., carrying such funds with him ; therefore, be it,
Resolved, (i) That we at once communicate with the General Assem-
bly of the white Cumberland Presbyterian Church, calling their atten-
tion to the acts herein set forth and advise our brethren in that Church
that we expect them to protect us in this matter, as said W. J. Darby
at that time was their legal representative.
Resolved (2), That in the secession of said W. J. Darby, the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, Colored, should not suffer the loss of these
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 29
funds, but that our brethren who have remained loyal and true to the
•doctrines of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church should reimburse us
to the full amount.
Resolved (3), That a copy of these resolutions be at once transmitted
to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
;session at Dickson, Tenn.
Approved resolution, J. M. W. DcShong, P. F. Hill, Moderator;
A. L. Davis, Stated Clerk.
We xecommend that you appoint J. H. Zarecor, W. L. Danley and
Rev. J. S. Hall as a committee whose duty it shall be to investigate the
facts with reference to the matter recited in the above resolution, and
if it should find that this fund is in the possession and control of any
person or persons or corporation that demand be made upon the
parties in whose hands the funds are found to be ; that the same shall be
delivered tq the above named commiission for the purpose of having the
same returned to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored.
Should such parties in whose possession such fund is found to be
refuse or neglect to deliver said funds then the commission shall advise
Tvith the Legal Board and take such action as they may be advised
by the Legal Board is necessary to carry out the obligation of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church.
Respectfully submitted,
BB J. J. McClellan,
J. A. Smith,
J. W. Porter,
P. H. Harris,
J. B. Oakley,
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.
The report of the Committee on Sunday School and Young
People's Work made the following report, which, on motion,
was concurred in and the recommendations adopted.
Report of the Committee on Sunday School and Young People's Work
to the Eightieth vjeneral Assembly of the Cumberland Presbjterian
■Church, assembled.
Your committee notes with pleasure the fact that our Sunday School
and Young People's Work throughout our Church is in a prosperous
condition. We congratulate our Board of Publication and their editor,
the Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, on the excellent literature they have fur-
nished. We urge that our Sunday school literature be kept clean and
pure as it has been kept under the present management.
We are delighted w'ith tlie cards for our little folks and are pleased
30 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
to note that we are soon to have the new decorations for our plates in.
which house, grounds, trees, spring, etc., are to be properly arranged
and set forth attractively and which we are hopeful will inspire fresh
enthusiasm in our Sunday schools in many, if not all places.
Your committee earnestly wishes that a teachers' quarterly be given,
our schools for which they are so much in need, and for which they are
going elsewhere to get. That these quarterlies be made as far-reaching
and explicit as possible to make them.
The committee urges that our teachers do not get into the .rut of
question asking and answering as found in the literature only, method-
of teaching, and if in it, to face about at once and take up a spiritual
study of the gospel as set forth in the Sunday school lesson.
In the matter of Young People's Work we wish to recognize and do-
appreciate the memorials on this work from the presbyteries which are
calling for some changes in the future work of our societies, but we
believe that the time is not yet ripe in the history of our Church when
it would be wise to make the change.
Therefore, we concur in the report of our Sunday School and Young.
People's Work of 1909, that we do not withdraw from the International
Society of Christian Endeavor, but that our congregations be encouraged
to organize wherever possible Cumberland Presbyterian Young People's-
Societies as a number of congregations have already done.
And we recommend that this General Assembly instruct our Board
of Publication to prepare and supply such literature and supplies as
our young people's needs demand, and in their judgment will be self-
sustaining.
We are gratified to note that liberal space is to be given this work
in the columns of The Cumberland Presbyterian under the care of a.
competent writer and an experienced man in Young People's Work.
This we feel will mean much to our young people's work as will a like
help to our Sunday school be a blessing to it wherever this paper may
be sent and read.
Respectfully and sincerely submitted as our judgment for the best
good of our Sunday School and Young People's Work in the great cause
of our Master.
J. L. Russell,
John R. Morris,
T. M. Hendrix,
Z. W. Cloyd;
H. L. Clark,
W. M. NORMENT,.
E. W. Hendrix,.
C. H. Orr.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3I
CHANGE OF CHAIRMAN.
Rev. J. D. Potts, of Austin Presbytery, Synod of Texas, was
appointed Chairman of the Committee on Temperance, instead
of Elder W. E. Dunaway, of Jackson, Tennessee, who was called
home.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Finance Committee made the following report as Report
No. 2, which, on motion, was adopted.
Report of Committee on Finance No. 2.
We, your conunittee, would respectfully report that in response to
Memorials from Auburn and Bowling Green, Ky., asking that loans
made to those two congregations of the Z. P. Smith bequest to the
Cumberland Presb^-terian Church made for the purpose of aiding in erect-
ing church houses at those two points be made gifts instead of loans.
Your committee are of opinion that this matter was fully committed
to the disposition of the Assembly's Board of Trustees and the Legal
Board o-f the Church at the former meeting of this Assembly and that
the final and permanent disposition still rests with those committees,,
hence there is no action this Assembly need take further than to leave-
those funds as committed to the fi»al disposition of the Assembly Board
of Trustees acting under advice of the Legal Board now in charge of
the legal affairs of the Church.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. Wyckoff^
H. Parks,
D. J. Moore,
J. D. Morton,
J. L. Stacy,
John A. McLane.
CHANGE OF COMMISSIONERS.
Rev. W. A. Boone, alternate, from ^Marshall Presbytery, Synod
of Texas, was seated instead of Rev. E. H. Keasler, principal.
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 8 p.m. Prayer hy
Rev. J. H. Morgan.
Fifth Day, Monday, Evening Session.
May 23, 1910, 8 p.m.
The Assemblv was called to order bv the Moderator. Praver
by Rev. J. A. Hill.
32 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SPECIAL HOUR.
On motion, the hour of lo a.m. to-morrow was set aside by
the Assembly to hear the report of the Committee on Deceased
Ministers and for the usual memorial service.
SPECIAL HOUR.
The special hour appointed for that purpose by the Assembly
having arrived, Rev. J. L. Hudgins addressed the Assembly
and a subscription of $7,200 was raised for the Legal Fund.
ADJOURNMENT.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned until 8.30 a.m. to-morrow.
Prayer by Rev. C. M. Zwingle.
Sixth Day, Tuesday, Forenoon Session.
May 24, 1910, 8.30 a.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the moderator. Prayer
by Rev. L. L. Whitehead, of New Lebanon Presbytery, Synod
of Missouri.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISE.
The Assembly spent half an hour in devotional exercise, con-
ducted by Rev. J. M. Wyckoff, of Decatur Presbytery, Synod
of Illinois.
MINUTES READ.
The minutes of Monday, May 23, were read and approved.
STATED CLERK.
A report from the Stated Clerk and Treasurer concerning the
finances of the Assembly was read by him and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
session at Dickson, Tenn., May 19, 1910:
Fathers and Brethren: As your Stated Clerk and Treasurer I beg
leave to offer the following report concerning financial conditions of
Assembly funds. I have made a special effort to collect all the Assembly
dues from the presbyteries. There has been a generous response on the
part of the presbyteries. In our disorganized condition it has been dif-
ficult for some presbyteries to collect congregational dues to the Presby-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 33
tery and hence have been short of funds to meet their presbyterial
financial obligations.
I have had to adjust presbyterial dues in some presbyteries to the
conditions and accept what they can pay. Some few presbyteries claim
that they had paid their presbyterial dues for 1906 to one J. M. Hub-
bert, former Stated Clerk and Treasurer, of the General Assembly. Some
of these have insisted that they should be so credited by your Treasurer.
I have done so; but I want to call the attention to the fact that the
Assembly tax is assessed after July I. However, I do not know whether
that was for the current year or the year following. So for this year
all the tax for 1909 has beeen paid by all save Birmingham, Burrow,
Choctaw, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Red River, Robert Donnell and Spring-
ville and Richland has paid in part.
I think it is but just and a demanded justice to the other presbyteries
to report that the presbyteries of Birmingham, Louisiana and Robert
Donnell have not paid any dues since 1905, so far as known to me.
It is certainly not equitable to the other presbyteries for these pres-
byteries not to contribute to the General Assembly fund for current
expenses.
Some specific action should be taken by this General Assembly in refer-
ence to presbyteries who do not pay any dues to the Assembly. Five
presbyteries have already paid their 1910 tax, based upon their statistical
report for 1910 and two others claim to have done so, by having paid one
J. M. Hubbert the 1906 tax and I have so credited them.
Again during 1909, I was compelled to borrow $600 from a bank on
my own credit, in order to carry on the work and pay all bills and ask
no credit of any one. This bank note has been paid in full and interest
thereon.
There was carried over from last report to this Assembly, $492.50.
I have received from all other sources since the 1909 Assembly the sum
of $3,265.41, or including 1909 balance, $3,757.94.
There has been expended since the 1909 Assembly the sum of $2,736.68,
leaving a balance of $1,021.26 now in the treasury. But if all debts due
were paid there would be only some $300 left.
There is a gradual increase in yearly balances, since the yearly tax
has been made four cents per resident member.
I have submitted books, vouchers, checks and stub-books of receipts
to the Finance Committee in order that they may be audited for this
Assembly. Yours truly,
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk and Treasurer.
A report was also read by the Stated Clerk concerning Synodi-
cal Dotmdaries, and was referred to the Committee on Overtures.
2
34 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church:
As your Statd Clerk I beg to offer the following report concerning
synodical boundaries and conditions :
There have been no changes of synodical lines during the year. I beg
to call your attention to the condition of certain synods and whether
something should be done concerning the Synod of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Iowa, Kansas and Oregon. The territory of Pennsylvania and Ohio in
my judgment should be united to Indiana Synod and Oregon to Pacific
Synod.
It will be necessary to put a missionary into Iowa Presbytery of that
Synod. It is perhaps best to let Kansas Synod remain, though dis-
organized, until the suits are permanently settled in Missouri Synod.
Certainly one or more missionaries should be sent into the bounds of
Ohio and Pennsylvania Synods during the coming year, to encourage
and organize the disorganized church work therein.
Yours most respectfully submitted,
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Finance Committee made the following Report No. 3.
and on motion, was adopted.
Report of Committee on Finance No. 3.
Your committee have carefully gone over the books, vouchers, receipts
and bills of your Stated Clerk, and find that all of these are in excellent
shape and properly kept.
We have also examined the financial part of the following reports :
Board of Education, Board of Missions, Board of Publication, Board
of Ministerial Relief, Legal Board, Board of Sabbath Schools and Young
People's Work, the Legal Board of Finance and the Board of Trustees
of the General Assembly, and find them correct.
J. M. Wyckoff,
H. Parks,
J. A. McLane,
D. J. Moore,
R. H. Morefield,
J. L. Stacy,
J. D. Morton.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The Committee on Ministerial Relief made the following re-
port, which, on motion, was concurred in and the recommenda-
tions adopted.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35
Report of Committee on Ministerial Relief.
Your committee appointed on Ministerial Relief would report the fol-
lowing :
We note with pleasure the excellent work of your Board of Ministerial
Relief during the past year. The work of this board in all its manage-
ments lias been most commendable.
Tne painstaking of the Secretary and Treasurer in his bookkeeping
shows that the work is in good hands. During the past year a larger
number of congregations have contributed to this important enterprise
of the Church, and in every respect we find this work in a most satis-
factory condition. And we trust that all will co-operate with this Board
until every congregation will make its annual offering.
We recommend that this Board be encouraged to continue her ag-
gressive work in- caring for the needy in our ministerial ranks.
We would recommend that the Board call upon the Sunday schools,
Christian Endeavor, and all Young r'eople's Societies for an annual offer-
ing to this work. It is believed that no time would be so appropriate as
in December, giving them an opportunity of making it as a Christmas
offering.
The term of service of Dr. G. W. Ralston, Rev. J. H. Milholland and
Rev. J. M. Wyckoff expires at this meeting of the Assembly.
We would recommend that this General Assembly re-elect as members
of this Board for the term of three years, Dr. G. W. Ralston, Rev. J. H.
Milholland and Rev. J. M. Wyckoff, whose term of service expires at
this meeting of the Assembly.
We would further recommend that each Presbytery be advised and
urged to appoint a representative for this Board, who will co-operate
with the Board in enlisting the ministers, congregations and others in
this Presbytery in this important work.
Furthermore, we would recommend that the Board of Ministerial
Relief be authorized out of the fund coming into their hands, to pay
the Secretary of said Board a reasonable amount for his services in
carrying on this work.
We have had before us the supplemental report of your Board in
which they recommend that steps be taken looking to making "addi-
tional provisions for our ministers, their widows and orphan children,
when, if by accident, sickness or old age they cannot provide for them-
selves."
Your committee are in hearty sympathy with this purpose of doing
all possible to aid our ministers in preparing themselves for the days
of material need.
We, your committee, would respectfully recommend that the Board
36 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of Ministerial Relief take up this question and work out the details
of a plan which will accomplish this desired end.
In so doing we would recommend that it be so planned as that its
funds be kept entirely separate from the other funds of the Board and
so managed in its legal aspects as to avoid all possibility of financial loss
to the main department of the work of the Board.
Furthermore, we would recommend that such a plan be projected as
not to involve any one except those who voluntarily enter into the same.
Be it further resolved, That this Board work out this plan and have
it ready by the next meeting of the General Assembly for her adoption.
Thus giving time to make no mistakes in so important a work.
G. H. Smith,
T. ASHBURN,
S. S. HUDIBERG,
H. C. Kennedy.
MEMORIAL.
The report of the Committee on Memorial Service for Ewing,
King and McAdow was read by Rev. J. W. Duvall, and, on
motion, was adopted, the same to be a centennial paper.
CENTENNIAL PAPERS.
On motion, the Moderator appointed a committee of three, the
Stated Clerk to be a member, to gather the historical papers
of this Assembly together with other papers of interest and
publish them in book form. The following were appointed on
this committee: Dr. J. L. Goodknight, Hon. J. J. McClellan
and Rev. T. Ashburn.
SPECIAL PRAYER.
On motion, the Assembly engaged in special prayer for the
outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the Assembly, led by Rev.
T. M. Hendrix, of Elk Presbytery, Synod of Tennessee.
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR DECEASED MINISTERS.
The special hour having arrived, the Committee on Deceased
Ministers made the following report, which, on motion, was
adopted, and a memorial service was held for the departed min-
isters, various ministers speaking to the virtues of the sainted
dead.
Report of Committee on Deceased Ministers.
To the Fathers and Brethren of the Eightieth General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church :
Your Cornmittee on Deceased Ministers feel that they should enter
upon the solemn duty of reporting upon the death of those who have
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 37
gone before us, realizing that we soon shall pass the change that awaits
us all.
Since your last meeting at Bentonville, Ark., seventeen of our beloved
brethren have finished their work, have fought their last battle, have
entered into their eternal rest leaving the greater work to be done by
those of us who still live.
The following names have been reported to us :
MINISTERS LOST BY DEATH.
NAME. POST OFFICE. PRESBYTERY. DATE.
Jarrel, C. N Amarillo December, 1909.
Lawson, R. F. ...Cleo, Tenn Chattanooga July, 1909.
Hunt, M. A St. Elmo, Tenn. . Cliattanooga January 17, 1910.
Wilkes, M. A. ... Hubbard, Texas. . Corsicana
Campbell, J. A. . . Denton, Texas. . . Denton , 1909.
Jarrold, C. N. ... Quana, Texas. . . . Denton , 1910.
Foust, Allen McKenzie, Tenn. .Hopewell March 15, 1910.
Dalton, J. G Grain Valley, Mo. Lexington April 9, 1910.
Rice, L. C Massac, Ky Mayfield
Browning, D. W. Arkadelphia, Ark. Mound Prairie . October 23, 1909.
Dadisman, A. F. . Knottsville, Ark. Owensboro April 2Z, 1910.
Dunlap, L. A. ... Meridian, Texas. Waco , 1910.
Heath, M. W. . . . Chickalah, Ark. . . Porter 4ay i, 1910.
Magee, H. D. ...Lair, Texas Washita March 7, 1910.
Deloney, M Vienna, La Louisiana February 10, 1910.
Randle, T. G.
(Held Letter) Louisiana April, 1910.
Proctor, F. M. ... Algood, Texas. . . Gregory May 15, 1910.
In honor of their godly lives and noble labors for Christ, and their
fidelity to their church and its distinctive doctrines, we would recommend
that you set apart an hour, and hold a suitable memorial service to their
memory, to be conducted.
Signed by committee,
N. F. Gill,
M. M. Smith,
C. B. Parkhurst,
M. G. MiLLIGAN, Sr.,
J. H. Morgan,
J. L. JOYNER,
J. S. Bone,
Hugh Logan,
M. B. Hooper,
J. L. Riley.
38 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SPECIAL HOUR FOR SERMON.
At the special hour, which, by consent, the Assembly set aside
for that purpose, Mrs. Bessie C. Morris, of Corsicana Presby-
tery, Synod of Texas, preached a sermon from the texts :
Matthew 16: 19 and Hebrews 11: 14. Subject: "The Keys of
the Kingdom."
SPECIAL HOUR FOR EDUCATION.
On motion, the nour of 2 o'clock this afternoon was appointed
a special hour to hear the Committee on Education.
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 2 p.m. Prayer
by Rev. T. C. Newman, of Ozark Presbytery, Synod of Missouri.
Sixth Day, Tuesday, Afternoon Session.
May 24, 1910, 2 p.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. Prayer
by Rev. J. H. Hendrick.
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess for ten minutes.
EDUCATION.
Recess out, and the special hour having arrived the Committee
on Education and Theological Seminary made the following
report, and, on motion, the report was concurred in and the
recommendations adopted.
Report of the Committee on Education and Theological Seminary.
Mr. Moderator and Brethren of the Assembly:
Your Committee on Education and Theological Seminary respectfully
submit the following report:
We have read and carefully considered the report of the Board of
Education, which was referred to us, and feel that we have reason to be
gratified and encouraged by the marked progress made by the Church
during the past year in the matter of our educational work.
The spirit of the report is such as should command the most hearty
approbation of the Church, recognizing in its spirit as well as the letter
that as a Board it is the servant of the Church, and its General Assem-
bly, it puts itself in the fullest sense under the direction of the Assem-
bly, asking that it outline what should be its future policy, and shows
a most earnest and commendable desire to efficiently serve and promote
the special interests of the Church entrusted to its hands.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 39
It is with peculiar pleasure that we can report to you, that a great
endowment has come to our Theological School, greater than that of any
of the largely endowed theological schools of the land, and notable not
alone for its magnitude but for its rareness, and that great endowment
is the gift of the Holy Ghost in an exceptional measure, as the chief
teacher of our young men. All the gold of Ophir cannot command the
favor and teacher of such an instructor for those through whom he is to
proclaim the good tidings of salvation to sinners. There has not been a
time for many, many years when such a holy, spiritual and inspiring
religious atmosphere has enveloped the Theological School of our Church.
Here our young men are taught to believe, and obey and to preach the
pure word of God and not to criticise, dissect and discredit it. Here
they are taught to bow as babes at the feet of Christ that the deeper things
of the Spirit may be revealed unto them, rather than to seek them from
the wise and prudent from whom they are hid.
We recognize all of us from the least to the gravest that the word of
the Lord is to be orally preached to the world. That man is made the
medium through whom the gospel is to be proclaimed. By the foolish-
ness of preaching it has pleased God to save them that believe.
To preach the gospel men must employ speech and that they may
be able to employ the simplest, and most appropriate speech, our young
men need to understand the mother-tongue. And as they are to expound
the word of God they should be trained thinkers, who can rightly divide
the word of truth. It is matter of gratification, therefore, that our
young men are not only being prepared spiritually for their great work,
and taught the correct source of spiritual knowledge, but are by efficient
and painstaking and patient labor being given the subordinate, but very
important advantages of educational instruction.
We beg to impress upon you and upon the Church through you that
once more the spirit of the fathers is alive and our Church has again
a clear and correct and scriptural idea of the comparative importance of
spiritual and intellectual equipage for the work of the ministry, and we
confidently expect the Seminary to send out to the Church the safest,
most orthodox, and intensely spiritual, and, therefore, efficient lot of
young preachers that have gone from its institutions of learning in many
decades.
Certainly under such conditions we may appeal, as never before, for a
universal rally of the entire Church to the support of our young men in
Bethel College. The time has been when we saw humble, spiritual, trust-
ing young men go to our Theological Seminary with a shudder, and often
we saw them turned out from it skeptics. Some of us were even driven
to fear that the unhealthy spiritual atmosphpere of their environment
while taking a course in our Theological Seminary would do more to
40 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
blast their usefulness as preachers than the intellectual training given
them could possibly compensate for.
Brethren, to-day is the day of great things spiritually in our Church.
It is the greatest opportunity we have ever had to send forth men ideally
equipped for whole-souled, spirit-filled, Holy Ghost preaching. Let us do
our utmost to show our appreciation of the boundless blessing of this
exceptional spiritual enduement so apparent to us all, by providing cheer-
fully, promptly and adequately for that necessary subordinate help which
comes from at least a good English education for all our young men.
The same reason assigned for gratification at conditions surrounding
our young men studying for the ministry at Bethel College should in
the most powerful way appeal to all Cumoerland Presbyterian parents
who have sons and daughters to educate to send them to the literary
department of this splendid institution. It is worth the entire cost of
educating a son to feel that you have him in the safest possible religious
atmosphere while he is from you. It is no less so, with our daughters.
There is not in the whole broad land to-day another institution of learn-
ing that has as much to recommend it to the confidence and patronage of
our own people as Bethel College. Many sons are sent from the bosoms
of religious homes pure and devout in spirit to return at the end of
their college course cold and distrustful rationalists, without so much as
proper respect for the lowly and humbly piety of their parents. Who
can estimate, therefore, the value of an opportunity to send them where
their minds will not only be cultivated but from which they may be
expected to return to you more humble and God-honoring in their spirits
and more consecrated to his service than when they left you. These
are things of supreme importance with those who have right ideas of
life, and we commend to you as in our opinion, the very best place for the
education of your children both boys and girls, Bethel College.
And when it is remembered that here is our only denominational school
at this time, and that the ability of the literary department to care for
our young preachers depends to an important extent upon the patronage
given the literary department, it is hard it seems to us to exaggerate
the need for an immediate and general and adequate support of this in-
stitution by Cumberland Presbyterians, both for the good of their chil-
dren and the good of the Church.
From the report of the Board and from other sources of information,
it has ueen made apparent to your committee that the patronage of pay
students has not yielded such compensation to the president and mem-
bers of the faculty as they should have received. These faithful men
have themselves borne a large share of the expense of the literary teach-
ing of the thirty-seven theological students, an expense amounting to
more than $i,ioo in free tuition. For this they cannot be too highly
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4I
praised, and your committe believes, and so report, that it is not right,
and best, that they should be expected to do this without at least assur-
ance of a living salary.
We submit the following recommendation :
(i) That the whole Church be urged to send their sons and daughters
to this institution in preference to other schools, because there is no
other, in our judgment equal to it as a safe place for Cumberland Pres-
byterians to educate their children.
(2) That in recognition of the services of the literary faculty of
Bethel College you direct the Board of Education, in case the tuition of
the paying students does not pay the president of the literary department
as much as $1,000 for the next session of ten months, and the two ad-
ditional teachers as much as $750 each for the same time to pay them
such tuition on ministerial students as shall make said salaries respectively
equal to the amounts above named, provided that said tuition on minis-
terial students shall not exceed the catalogue price for such grades as
they may oe in for the time said students are in school.
(3) That every minister of our Church be requested to preach a ser-
mon on a divine call to the ministry, to each Church served by him be-
fore the next meeting of the Assembly.
(4) That the presbyteries be urged to use every means in their power
to keep their probationers in school until they are properly prepared
for the work of the ministry.
(5) That each Presbytery be directed to appoint a standing Commit-
tee on Education, and report the name and address of the chairman of
this committee to the Secretary of the Board of Education ; and that the
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly be directed to send a communica-
tion to the Stated Clerk of each Presbytery, to be read to the Presbytery,
calling attention to this direction of the Assembly.
(6) Ihat the churches, and individual members, of the Church, be
urged to make their offering as liberal to this cause as possible.
(7) That in view of the fact thatjthe women of the Synod of West
Tennessee have undertaken the support of Alexander Pong Hee while
in school in Bethel College, and have taken the direction in the matter
of his education that this arrangement be made permanent, and that the
Woman's Board of Missions be asked in case the women of West Ten-
nessee Synod should fail to provide sufficient funds to meet the neces-
sary expenses, devise plans for securing of such funds.
(8) We recommend that the arrangement of the members of the Board
of Education with reference to the length of time they are respectively
to serve, suggested in their report, be endorsed, that is to say:
Class I. W. E. Dunaway, Rev. Allen Foust (deceased), and J. N.
Parker.
42 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Class 2. Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Hon. Frank Siemens and Capt. J. W.
Smith.
Class 3. Rev. C. A. Davis, Rev. P. F. Johnson and Judge W. B.
Young.
(9) By this classification it is necessary to fill the places of three
members at this time under the action of the last Assembly, and we
recommend the following, to wit: That D. M. McAnulty, Bolivar, Tenn.,
be chosen to fill the place of W. E. Dunaway, Jackson, Tenn. ; Dr. W. D.
Home, Brunswick, Tenn., to fill the place of J. N. Parker, Dyersburg,
Tenn. ; D. W. Fooks, Paducah, Ky., to fill the place of Rev. Allen Foust
(deceased), each to serve for a period of three years.
(10) ihat the subjoined preamble and resolution marked Exhibit A
be adopted.
(11) That the subjoined preamble and resolution marked Exhibit B
be adopted.
(12) Your committee have carefully considered the memorial in re-
gard to establishing a local Cumberland Presbyterian School at the site
of the old McAdoo residence. We think a simonpure Cumberland
Presbyterian School would be a great blessing to any community and we
wish those interested in the proposed school abundant success, but under
existing condition we do not think a public collection for this purpose
advisable now.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. Goodpasture^
J. L. Elliott,
R. D. Shook,
W. T. NUNLEY,
F. A. Seagle,
H. C. Sharp,
I. K. Floyd,
John W. Groves,
I T. A. Devore.
EXHIBIT A.
Whereas, the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, through its General
Assembly, many years ago, established a school at Lebanon, Tenn., known
as the Cumberland University, which school has been controlled by the
General Assembly through an incorporated Board of Trustees, chartered
by the State of Tennessee under the corporate name of the Trustees of
Cumberland University; and,
Whereas, said Trustees of Cumberland University have always, until
the time hereinafter mentioned, recognized the said University as a Cum-
berland Presbyterian institution, founded and sustained by said Church,
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 43
and endowed by it and various individual gifts, endowments and donations
made to said University for the benefit of said Church ; and,
Whereas, in 1906, the parties occupying the position of trustees or
directors of said corporation abandoned the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, and agreed as such trustees to be and become under the control
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, another
and an antagonistic Church to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and
have since attempted to am^end the charter of said University so as to
provide that in the election of the said Board of Trustees hereafter
made, the election of said members shall be subject to confirmation or
rejection by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America at its next ensuing meeting, and that in case
said General Assembly should reject any member so elected by the Board,
it shall nominate to the Board another member for election or rejection
by the Board, and should said nomination be rejected by said Board,
the Board shall again proceed to the election of a member, subject as
before to confirmation or rejection by said Assemblj% and so on shall
alternating elections by the Board and nominations by the Assembly
be made until one shall be ratified by both parties — provided that, to
prevent lapses in the membership of said Board of Trustees in case of
vacancies arising from death or illness, the election of members of said
Board to fill the same shall be good and effective from the date thereof,
and the person or persons so elected shall be qualified to serve on said
Board until by subsequent joint action of said Board and said General
Assembly the place shall be filled; and, also, so as to provide that at
least two-thirds of the members of the Board of Trustees of the Cumber-
land University shall be, at all times, members of the Presbj'terian
Church in the United States of America; and,
Whereas, such agreement, hereinbefore mentioned, of said Board of
Trustees to be and become under the control of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America was the result of an attempted union in
1906 between the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., which attempted union has been declared null and void
by the Supreme Court of Tennessee; and.
Whereas, the action of said Board of Trustees as above set out was
for the purpose of carrying into effect the following agreement made as
a part of the said attempted merger of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church into the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and which said agreement
reads as follows :
"'Upon the Trustees of Cumberland University so changing their char-
ter as amended in 1903, as to use the words 'Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.,' instead of 'Cumberland Presbyterian Church,' then the charter
of said university, as amended in 1903, shall be accepted as the law
44 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
defining the relations of the Theological Department of said University to
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., and
thereafter it is to be a theological school of the said Church, and its
faculty and students entitled to full and equal recognition with those of
all other theological schools of said Church; and said Theological De-
partment shall not be separated from Cumberland University without
the consent of the Trustees of said Cumberland University.
"The trustees shall require the professors hereafter elected in the
Theological Department, before assuming their duties, to adopt the Con-
fession of Faith of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., as containing
the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scriptures. At least two-thirds
of the members of the Board of Trustees of Cumberland University shall
be at all times members of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. ;"
and.
Whereas, the present trustees of said corporation, to wit : Selden R.
Williams, Jas. L. Weir, Edward E. Beard, W. M. Cosby, Warner E.
Settle, Amzi W. Hooker, Andrew B. Martin and Rufus P. McClain,
have denied any allegiance to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, or
that the Cumberland Presbyterian Church has any right to receive any
benefits from or to control said corporation ; and,
Whereas, this Assembly believes that the action above stated and
position taken by said trustees is a breach of trust, and a diversion of
the funds and property donated to and owned by said University; there-
fore, be it
Resolved, That the said Selden R. Williams, and other above named
trustees be deposed from their ofifices as trustees and directors of said
corporation, and that Joseph H. Fussell, Columbia, Tenn. ; H. B. Wil-
liamson, Lebanon, Tenn. ; J. H. Zarecor, Nashville, Tenn. ; A. S. Law-
rence, Lebanon, Tenn. ; Rev. J. L. Goodknight, Lincoln, 111. ; B. D. Rogers,
Lebanon, Tenn. ; Rev. Hardy Copeland, Nashville, Tenn. ; John P. Buc-
hanan, Murfreesboro, Tenn. ; J. J. McClellan, West Point, Miss., are
hereby appointed Trustees of Cumberland University, and are hereby
authorized, directed and fully empowered to take such steps by negotia-
tion, legal proceedings, or otherwise, as are necessary to install them
into the position of directors or trustees of said corporation, and to take
under their control as such trustees, all property, both real and personal,
owned by said corporation, and to institute, or have instituted, any and
all such suit or suits and actions as such trustees or otherwise, as may
be found necessary under the laws of the State of Tennessee, to remove
said above named trustees who have denied any allegiance to the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, and have themselves installed as such
trustees in the place and stead of said trustees now acting as such and
having in their control the property of said university — full power and
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 45
authority being conferred upon said above named parties, hereinabove
appointed to represent the Cumberland Presbyterian Uhurch and the Gen-
eral Assembly of said Church in any and every way that may be neces-
sary to accomplish the end hereinabove referred to, and to do all other
things proper and necessary to a lawful and full administration of said
trust, whether such end be accomplished through them as constituting the
trustees of such university, or through such other trustees as a court of
equity may deem it wise and necessary to appoint to carry into execution
such trust consonant with the intention of the founders and promoters
of the same.
EXHIBIT B.
Whereas, the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, at its meeting in 1852, formulated a plan or constitution for the
purpose of establishing a Theological Department, either at Cumberland
University or Cumberland College, or both, and provided for the raising
of funds by donation from the members of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, and others, and further provided that : "This fund shall forever
be kept separate and distinct from all other funds of the University or
College, and shall be subject to the control of the Assembly;" and,
Whereas, under Article II of said Constitution, it is further provided
that :
"Section i. The Trustees of Cumberland University and of Cumber-
land College may receive the funds as collected, hold them in trust for
the Assembly, and manage them for the benefit of the aforesaid depart-
ments until such time as the Assembly shall, at its discretion, appoint,
and cause to be incorporated, a separate Board of Trustees, to manage
each department and its funds.
"Section 2. If the Assembly shall appoint a separate board, when it
is incorporated the Trustees of the University or College shall deliver
over to the said board all funds raised for the Theological Department,
botn principal and interest, except so much of the interest as may have
been expended for the benefit of the department ; . . . .
"Section 3. This board shall consist of five members, three of whom
shall reside in the vicinity of the institution, and at least one shall be a
minister of the gospel, and all shall be subject to removal at the option
of the Assembly."
Said plan or constitution provided for the election of professors, the
manner in which the students should be provided for, and the studies
which should be taught; and,
Whereas, the Trustees of Cumberland University at a regular meeting
passed the following resolution :
"Resolved, That the proposition of the General Assembly to establish
a Department of Theology in this university is hereby accepted on the
46 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
terms contained in the constitution and resolutions adopted at the last
session of the Assembly, and the Theological Department is hereby estab-
lished in this institution, to go into operation on the first of October,
next, if the salary of one professor can be raised.
"Resolved, That a committee of three, to consist of Andrew Allison,
Robert L. Caruthers and Josiah McClain, be and are hereby appointed
to devise ways and means to raise the necessary endowment, and report
the names of suitable persons for professors of theology;" and.
Whereas, subsequently, on September 3, 1852, said board, in soliciting
funds for said Theological Department made public proclamation in the
newspapers, among other things, as follows :
'"ihe board will elect a Treasurer to hold and manage this fund under
its direction, and reports will be made and published annually of its
condition. The principal will forever remain undiminished. No part of
the interest, or proceeds, will ever be applied to any other purpose than
the promotion of this department. It will always be kept separate and
distinct from the endowment of the university, or any other department.
For all this the board solemnly pledges itself to the Church. It also
pledges itself, should ever the department be discontinued, or removed
by the General Assemblyy, to place said fund under control and dis-
position of that body;" and.
Whereas, said fund has always been recognized by the Trustees of
Cumberland University as a separate and distinct fund, for the use of
the Theological Department; and,
Whereas, said trustees have now denied the right of the General As-
sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to control, manage, or in
any wise direct the use of said fund, and have submitted themselves to
the direction and control of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.; and.
Whereas, this Assembly believes that said action upon the part of said
board is a breach of trust upon which said fund is held, it now declares
its intention to remove said fund and property representing same and
parts of same from the control and possession of said Board of Trustees
of Cumberland University, and place it under the control of the trustees
provided for in the Constitution of 1852, hereinbefore mentioned and
quoted from, and, with that end in view, it hereby appoints Rev. J. R.
Goodpasture, Nashville, Tenn. ; Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Nashville, Tenn. ;
W. T. Marshall, Lebanon, Tenn. ; Capt. H. T. Norman, Lebanon, Tenn.,
and W. L. Danley, Nashville, Tenn., trustees, and directs them to take
such steps as are necessary to remove said fund and property, real and
personal from the control of the present trustees, who are acting under
the direction of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and said trustees
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 47
herein appointed may incorporate themselves for the purpose of securing,
holding and administering said trust fund and property; and,
Whereas, since the Constitution, or plan, of 1852 was enacted, differ-
ences have arisen as to the administration of the funds and property of
the Theological Department as between the General Assembly and the
Board of Trustees of Cumberland University; and,
Whereas, provision has been made at the present meeting of this As-
sembly for the appointment of a Board of Trustees for Cumberland
University who 'shall represent the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, it
is the desire of this Assembly that the board of five herein appointed
shall confer with and make such arrangements with said Board of Trus-
tees of Cumberland University as may be necessary for the carrying out
of the trust, both as to the university proper, and as to the Theological
Department and its fund.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Finance Committee made Report No. 4, which, on motion,
was adopted.
Report of Finance Committee No. 4.
We have examined the report of the Stated Clerk as referred to us
and tind it to be correct.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. Wyckoff,
H. Parks,
J. A. McLane,
D. J. Moore,
J. L. Morefield,
J. L. Stacy,
J. D. Morton.
HISTORY OF PUBLICATION.
The report of the Committee on the History of Publication
was presented and discussed by Mr. R. L. Baskette, and, on
motion, was adopted, this being a centennial paper.
OVERTURES.
The Committee on Overtures made the following report,
which, on motion, was adopted as amended.
Report of Committee on Overtures.
Item No. I. Your Committee on Overtures to whom was referred the
unanimous and urgent invitation from Indiana Presbytery, Jefferson
Avenue Congregation and Associate Ministers of the City of Evansville,
48 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Ind., excepting the Presbyterians, U. S. A., urging that the Eighty-first
Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church meet with the Jeffer-
son Avenue congregation do hereby most heartily recommend your ac-
ceptance of said invitation.
Item No. 2. Report from Conference of Presbyterial and Synodical
Clerks at Dickson, Tenn., as follows: Is hereby concurred in and Its
recommendations endorsed.
Item No. 3. Resolutions from the Grace Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Nashville, Tenn., asking that a committee of five be appointed
to solicit funds and erect monument marking the birthplpace of our
beloved Church, therefore, we, your committee, recommend that E. W.
Bonham, Daniel Richardson, Jno. D. Robinson, John Jackson and V. B.
Costello be appointed to erect said "marker," realizing that the monu-
ment to the memory of King, Ewing and McAdow is that which lives
in the hearts of all Cumberland Presbyterians and will as long as time
shall last.
Item No. 4. Regarding memorial of Lexington Presbytery asking a
change from the months of March and April to the month of September
for collections to Board of Education, recommend it be not granted.
Item No. 7. Whereas, there is no manual for Stated Clerks of the
various courts of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; and.
Whereas, there are no uniform or common form for minutes ; and.
Whereas, there is great need just at this time for a legal form for
making deeds to all Church property and a form for bequests whereby
it would be forever impossible to pervert either property or funds from
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; therefore,
Resolved, i. That a committee consisting of J. W. Duvall, R. L. Bas-
kette and T. W. Keller be appointed and instructed by this Assembly
to prepare a manual containing duties of Stated Clerks and forms of
Minutes and Legal Forms of deeds and bequests.
(2) That the Board of Publication be instructed to print the same
and the number of copies be left to the judgment of the committee.
(3) That every Stated Clerk of Session, Presbytery and Synod be and
are hereby instructed to provide themselves with this manual as soon
as printed. Most respectfully submitted,
W. L. Williams, Chairman.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
On motion, the Moderator was instructed to appoint a special
committee of three with Rev. T. C. Newman, of Ozark Pres-
bytery, Synod of Missouri, as Chairman, to consider the matter
of Synodical boundary lines as reported by the Stated Clerk,
and report on the same at the next meeting of the Assembly.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 49
The following were appointed on this committee : Rev. T. C.
Newman, Judge F. H. Prendergast and Rev. J. B. Hadlock.
PUBLICATION.
The Committee on Publication made the following report,
which, on motion, was adopted.
Report of Committee on Publication.
To the Moderator and Members of the Eightieth General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Session at Dickson, Tenn. :
Your Committee on Publication presents the following report: It is
with profound gratitude to the Great Head of the Church, that since
your last Assembly your Board of Publication has obtained possession
of your own Publishing House and that there is a great awakening in
the Church upon this most important department of your Church work.
Your committee has prayerfully and carefully considered every item
of business that has been referred to us from any and all sources of in-
formation. We find diversity of ideas but they are only different mani-
festations of one grand unity. From every quarter there come to us
evidences of an abiding confidence in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, that she lives and will live unto the end of age.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERARURE.
Your faithful and untiring editor of your Sunday school literature, the
Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, was before us and reported progress in this
department. He reports that there is now a demand for a "Teachers'
Manuel," and that we are now able to supply this need if it should meet
with your approval.
We recommend that you authorize the Board of Publication to publish
it along with the other most excellent helps that are already sent forth
to the Sunday schools, adding the Daily Bible Readings.
We cannot too strongly commend the papers The Visitor and Our
Little Children to your fathers and mothers for their children. By all
means these should be placed in the hands of our young people.
THE CUMBERLAND COURIER.
A communication from R. L. Baskette was referred to us by your
Moderator, in reference to publishing a special paper, entitled the Cum-
berland Courier, at fifty cents per year. After being assured by Mr.
Baskette that the paper could be made self-sustaining, we recommend
that you authorize your board to issue the same monthly or semi-monthly.
THE BOOK DEPOSITORY.
We had under consideration the communication of Rev. W. T. Dale in
reference to the book business of the Church. Since gaining the posses-
50 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
sion of the publishing plant, the book business naturally gravitates to
this center and the board has relieved him of the burden of this heavy
expense. We would be called ungrateful servants of the Church did
we not recognize the noble and sacrificing work of the past. Over seem-
ingly impassable barriers, he has been able to furnish the Church with
books for our edification.
We recommend that he be endorsed as Musical Editor and that his
song books be commended to all our churches.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
We nave had before us the report of the Board of Publication and
also a supplemental report. We rejoice with the Board of Publication
that the condition of the plant is no worse than it is. Many improve-
ments have been made since possession and others are to follow. Ex-
penses have been curtailed and economy has been enforced in every
department. Mr. R. L. Baskette has been elected General Manager for
a term of five years. We recommend that you endorse said action.
Owing to pending litigation and by the advice of our legal attorney, we
recommend that there be no change made in the personnel of the board
until litigation for the Publishing House is ended.
We recommend that when existing litigation is completed, that the
term of office of Rev. A. N. Eshman, Rev. A. C. Biddle and S. A. Cun-
ningham as members of the Board of Publication shall expire at the
first meeting of the General Assembly thereafter. That the term of office
of Rev. J. H. Zwingle, W. E. Dunaway and F. A. Seagle shall expire
at the second meeting of the General Assembly thereafter.
That the term of office of J. H. Zarecor, W. L. Danley and J. H.
Fussell shall expire at the third meeting of the General Assembly after
said litigation be finally determined.
That by accepting the position of General Manager, that R. L. Baskette
will vacate his office as a member of the Board of Publication at the
first meeting of the General Assembly after said litigation be finally
determined, thereby reducing the number of members of the Board of
Publication to nine members as required by the orders of the Bentonville
General Assembly.
Your Board of Publication having unanimously elected Rev. J. L.
Hudgins as editor of The Cumberland Presbyterian to be effective June
I, 1910, at a salary of $1,800 per year. We recommend that you approve
the same.
We wish to call the attention of your venerable body to the work of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Banner, under the editorship of Hon. T.
A. Havron. This is the best loved paper in our communion. It has
stood as a faithful sentinel over the interests of our beloved Zion. When
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5 1
darkness and confusion were spread over the minds of the people, its
noble and self-sacrificing editor lifted up his banner and the armies of
the Lord were marshalled in battle array. As a trumpet of truth it gave
no uncertain sound, and we recommend that you place it where it be-
longs, second to no publication in the land, and that you commend
Brother Havron and the Banner to the entire membership of the Church
for a strong and generous support.
THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
We desire to call special attention to The Cumberland Presbyterian,
the property of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. In its weekly
visits it brings good cheer to all of its readers. We recommend it also
for the support of the entire Church.
THE MCGEE OBSERVER.
This monthly publication with Rev. A. M. Buchanan as its editor de-
serves the hearty support by the entire demonjnation. Its columns are
filled with such information as will fire the hearts of its readers to
render their most efficient service.
We commend it to the entire membership of the Church.
Respectfully submitted,
Elder J. P. Buch.\nan, Ch'm'n.
Rev. J. H. Hendrick, D.D.,
Rev. ;M. AI. Smith,
RE\^ S H. McElvain,
Rev. C. H. Walton,
Elder Wm. Clark,
Elder T. M. Sanderson,
Rev. J. W. Pearson, Sec'y.
Rev. W. L. vVilliams, dissenting from above report.
SPIRITUAL PROGRESS.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Chairman of a committee appointed at
the last meeting of the General Assembly to report at the present
meeting of the Assembly on the Spritual Progress of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, made the following report, which,
on motion, was adopted by a rising vote a centennial paper.
CHANGE OF COMMISSIONERS,
Rev. Geo. A. Lyles, alternate, from McGready Presbytery,
Synod of Alabama, was seated instead of Rev. Wm. M. Neelley,
principal.
RECESS.
On motion, the Assembly took recess until 8 p.m. to meet in
the M. E. Church, South.
52 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Sixth Day, Tuesday, Evening Session.
May 24, 1910, 8 p.m.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. Prayer
by Rev. J. L. Joyner, of Washita Presbytery, Synod of In-
dianola.
HISTORICAL CHISEL.
A chisel used in building the original McAdow home was
presented to the Assembly by John V. Jackson, and was ordered
turned over to the Chairman of the Historical Society. Mr-
Jackson was tendered a rising vote of thanks for the chisel.
TEMPERANCE.
The Committee on Temperance made the following report,
which, on motion, was adopted :
Report of Temperance — 1910.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
Session at Dickson, Tenn. :
We, your Committee on Temperance, duly appointed by your reverent
body, beg to submit the following report :
First. We rejoice in the fact that the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
has always taken a position and firm stand and opposition to the in-
famous liquor traffic and the legalized saloon. Cumberland Presbytery the
first judiciary of our denomination commenced a fight against the soul-
destroying evil. It is our history that aggressive warfare has been waged
against the liquor traffic for the past century.
Old minute books of our Church sessions show that the fathers and
founders of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church excluded from our
communion the whiskey drinker, whiskey maker, and whiskey seller. The
liquor traffic is a patent weapon in the hands of the devil to debauch
and destroy the souls of men. It fills our prisons, insane asylums and
alms houses with its victims. It destroys the happiness of our homes,
and furnishes recruits for houses of ill-fame. It corrupts state and
national legislation.
To the liquor traffic is chargeable the pauperism, woes and diseases
which curse mankind. It makes murderers and thieves of men and is a
disgrace to civilization. Our denomination should exclude from its
communion every man who rents his property to saloon keepers, dis-
tilleries, breweries or keepers of immoral resorts.
Immorality, thieving and political corruption walk hand in hand de-
stroying our homes and creating a rich harvest of lost souls.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 53
We rejoice that victorious prohibition is spreading its sway over a
large portion of our country. We stand not only for state-wide prohibi-
tion, but nation-wide and world-wide prohibition.
We feel that the time has come as a Christian, god-fearing people we
should demand national government that laws should be passed making
it a felony to ship intoxicating liquors into prohibition territory. We
demand laws that will prohibit common carriers from transporting in-
toxicating liquors into prohibition territory.
We demand that our public school system shall adopt text books teach-
ing our children the terrible and soul-destroying effect of the use on
intoxicating liquors ; also to poisonous effect of cigarette smoking and
other intemperate habits ; and last, but not least, we demand national
legislation that shall stop the manufacture of intoxicating liquors of any
form in the bounds of the United States and to forever prohibit its im-
portation from foreign countries.
We stand for God, home and native land, hence we are arrayed in
open and aggressive warfare against the liquor traffic until it is wiped
from the face of earth.
We have referred to us the report of the Permanent Committee on
Temperance and we heartily endorse the same and would recommend
that it be added to this report.
J. D. Potts,
S. M. Ramsey,
J. C. Odom,
W. L. Glenn,
M. W. Hamilton.
PROGRAM.
On motion, the pastor-host of the 191 1 General /Assembly,
and the Stated Cle-rk of the Assembly were instructed to pre-
pare a tentative prog-ram of addresses for the popular hours for
the meetings of that General Assembly.
MISSIONS.
The Committee on Missions made the following report, and,
on motion, the report was concurred in and the recommendations
adopted as amended :
Report of Committee on Missions.
To the Moderator and Members of the Eightieth General Assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church :
Your committee has given as much time and consideration to this
great . subj ect as the time and circumstances would admit of. The cause
of missions is, in a very important sense, the greatest work of the Church,
mission work means effort to bring lost men to Christ. Every Christian
54 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
believes, or has believed, in missions. The demands upon the Church
for missionaries and for means for the support of missionaries and mis-
sionary work have ahvays been very great, but never in the history of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church have these demands and calls been
so urgent and pressing as we find them at present. Especially do we
find this true as regards Home Missions. From every part if the Church
the Macedonian cry is heard, "Come and help us." In the opinion of
your committee, there never has been a time, in all the history of our
beloved Church, when so much good could have been accomplished with
so little money. In view of these facts, duties path seems plain. There-
fore your committee would most heartily recommend that each minister,
old and young, and each congregation in the entire denomination be
urged to take collections and to solicit funds for this great cause, and
if they should fail to take the collection at the alotted time, because of
sickness, bad weather or other reason, let the collection be taken at
the most suitable time to the people.
Your committee would further recommend that in all cases where
collections are taken and used for missionary purposes within the bounds
of the Presbytery or Synod where it is raised the same should always
be reported to the Board of Missions.
With reference to the papers referred to us, we offer the following:
First. Through a paper adopted by the California Presbytery in ses-
sion, April i6, 1910, we are informed that our Chinese mission is more
spiritual and more largely attended than any mission in San Francisco,
and this being the gateway to the Chinese nation, and a number of
young men are now attending this mission. The Presbytery asks that
the General Assembly recognize and emphasize the importance of this
work, and that the Church be urged to continue its prayers and its liberal
support of that work, we recommend that the request be granted.
Second. A paper was placed in our hands from the Woman's Board
of Missions asking that the General Assembly appoint a committee or
agent to confer and advise with the Woman's Board on matters pertain-
ing to missionary work. Your committee recommend that your Board
of Missions give attention to this reasonable request, and give the assist-
ance contemplated in this paper.
Third. A paper asking that the matter of combining the office of
Secretary of the Board of Missions and that of book manager in the
Publishing House, having one man fill both positions. We also read with
interest a paper signed by R. L. Baskette, Manager of the Publishing
House, calling attention to the fact that a rich field seems to be opening
up for missionary work in Pennsylvania and Ohio, caused by our people
of those states being deceived and mislead by the late merger movement.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 55
Your committee would recommend that your general boards give atten-
tion and due consideration to these matters.
Fourth. From a paper referred to your committee from the Secretary
of the American Bible Society, we quote the following: "It is with
pleasure that I report to you and through you to your presbyteries, that
the full amount of the endowment fund is secured. Mrs. Sage's ofifer of
the $500,000 has been met, and we will soon have the income of the
million dollar endowment fund to help the great work of the American
Bible Society." Your committee would recommend that your ministers
and churches everywhere co-operate with this society by prayer and by
their gifts in its great work of distributing the Holy Scriptures.
Fifth. The paper placed in our hands, announcing the resignation of all
the members of the Board of Missions in order that the board may be
reorganized and made to conform to the requirements and conditions of
the charter under which the said board is to operate, we, your commit-
tee, after due consideration would recommend that the following named
brethren be appointed as members of the new board : Rev. J. W. Duvall,
temporary chairman, Salisbury, Mo. ; Rev. J. E. Cortner, Marshall, Mo. ;
Rev. T. C. Newman, Marionville, Mo. ; G. P. Grimes, Madison, Mo. ;
Rev. A. M. Buchanan, Moberly, Mo. ; F. E. Allen, Richardson, Texas ;
Rev. J. L. Joyner, Foss, Okla.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
A. M. Buchanan,
T. C. Newman,
Thos. B. Nation,
W. J. Bailey,
H. A. Gray,
Joe Williams,
Cephus W. Scott,
R. E. Woods.
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF MISSIONS.
On motion, Rev. J. W. Duvall was appointed temporary Chair-
man of the Board of Missions.
SYNODS.
The Committees on the ^Minutes of the following Synods made
reports which, on motion, were adopted as amended :
Committee on Synod of Pacific.
Report of Committee on Minutes of Pacific Synod :
56 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Your Committee on Minutes of Pacific Synod have carefully examined
same and find them well kept in harmony with our book.
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. BOZARTH,
J. M. Benson,
G. M. Bratcher,
j. z. holcomb.
Committee on Synod of West Tennessee.
We, your Committee on Minutes of West Tennessee Synod, beg to
submit the following:
We have carefully examined same and find them carefully kept and
in harmony with our book.
Respectfully submitted,
B. D. Porter,
L. .L. Whitehead,
O. L. Stockton,
B. F. Thompson.
Committee on Synod of Kentucky.
Your committee appointed to examine the Minutes of Kentucky Synod,
would respectfully report that we have attended to the duty assigned us
and find said minutes correct. We note with delight the aggressiveness
and commendable zeal of our people in Kentucky, and especially con-
gratulate them on the efficiency of their Stated Clerk.
H. C. Kennedy,
Joseph Wood,
J. S. Durham.
Committee on Synod of Missouri.
Your committee reports that we have had before us the Minutes of
Missouri Synod of 1909 and find them well kept and in good form. On
page 24, Report of Committee on Judiciary, last paragraph, reads as
follows : "A minute of a called session of Ozark Presbytery, which met
in South Greenfield, January 8, 1909, was referred to your committee.
While your committee regard the action of the Presbytery as irregular
yet we consider it as legal and final." We consider this an unusual and
illegal action on the part of the Synod.
G. W. Rushing,
B. R. Jenkins,
J. R. McCluney.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 57
Committee on Minutes of Tennessee Synod.
We, your Committee on Minutes of Tennessee Synod, would report
that we find said minutes all in order and well kept.
Respectfully submitted,
John W. Groves,
J. N. Trimble,
Calvin Bond.
Committee on Minutes of Texas Synod.
Your Committee on Texas Synodical Minutes, report that no copy of
said minutes has come into our hands, consequently we have no report
to make.
Committee on Synod of Illinois.
To the Eightieth General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church:
Dear Brethren: We, your Committee on the Minutes of the Synod of
Illinois, beg leave to report that the Clerk of the above named Synod
failed to forward its records to this Assembly, therefore, we cannot
report as to the manner in which they are kept. We also learned that
the minutes of the Illinois Synod have not been sent to the General
Assembly for two years.
In view of the above we recommend that the Illinois Synod make a
strenuous effort to get a Clerk who will attend to the work of his office
according to the plan laid down in our Confession of Faith.
Respectfully submitted,
R. J. McCaslin,
J. E. Park,
J. W. Phillips.
Committee on Synod of Kansas.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church now
in session :
Your Committee on Minutes of Kansas Synod would respectfully re-
port, that said Synod has no minutes in the hands of the Stated Clerk.
And after having learned by inquiring of the best sources of information
at our command that said Synod is now in a disorganized condition on
account of its numerical strength.
Respectfully submitted,
E. C. Crawford,
T. G. Grundy.
58 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Committee on Synod of Mississippi.
Your committee appointed to examine the minutes of the Synod of
Mississippi report that the minutes are well kept and orderly arranged.
Joseph Davis,
J. A. White.
Committee on Synod of Arkansas.
We, your Committee on the Minutes of Arkansas Synod, will say we
find them in good condition.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry J. Bond,
B. L. Hunter,
W. B. Duck.
Committee on Synod of Indiana.
Your Committee on the Minutes of the Synod of Indiana submit the
following report:
We have examined the minutes and find them correct.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles Waggaman,
D. J. Moore.
Committee on Synod of Alabama.
To the Moderator and Brethren:
We, your committee appointed to examine the minutes of the Synod
of Alabama, beg to report that we find the same neatly and accurately
kept. Respectfully submitted,
T. E. Wood,
J. C. Matthews.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolution offered by Rev. A. M. Buchanan, of
McGee Presbytery, Synod of Missouri, on motion, was adopted:
"Whereas, a number of the presbyteries are very weak financially as
well as numerically, and,
"Whereas, it is so desirable that we have a full representation in the
General Assembly; therefore,
"Resolved, That each of the presbyteries of the Church be requested
to discuss the question of ways and means as to the best plan of raising
a fund which and by which the necessary traveling expenses of all
commissioners to the General Assembly, may be paid."
The following resolution offered by Rev. T. Ashburn, of
Knoxville Presbytery, Synod of Tennessee, on motion, was
adopted :
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59
"Resolved, That this Assembly recommend that pastors and clerks of
sessions of all Cumberland Presbyterian churches, shall be urged to note
tae removal of their members to other communities and notify the
pastor or session Clerk to which they move so as to save them to our
Church. T. Ashburn."
The following resolution was offered by Rev. C. M. Zwingle,
of Indiana Presbytery, Synod of Indiana, which, on motion, was
adopted :
Be it resolved by the Eightieth General Assembly, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, that we extend our deep and heartfelt thanks.
To the pastor-host. Rev. V. B. Costello, and the good people of Dickson
for their efforts to arrange for our comfort and pleasure during the
session of the Assembly.
To the Railway Passenger Associations who have granted special rates
to the commissioners and visitors to this Assembly.
To the telephone and telegraph companies and their employees for
their uniform courtesies to the commissioners of this Assembly.
To the pastors and officers of the churches of Dickson for the use of
their churches, and their kindness to this Assembly.
To the faculty of Dickson College for their kindness in the use of the
College Chapel.
To the members of the Lawrenceburg Quartette for the delightful music
with which they have entertained this body.
To any and all others not designated by name in these resolutions who
have contributed to the pleasure and profit of this Assembly.
Be it resolved further, That these resolutions be adopted by rising vote
of the commissioners and visitors.
C. M. Zwingle.
MINUTES READ.
The minutes of to-day's session w^ere read and approved.
MAILING MINUTES.
On motion, it was made the standig rule of the Assembly
that copies of the Minutes of the Assembly be sent free of
charge to all licentiates and candidates for the ministry.
FINAL ROLL CALL,
Ministers— J. L. Elliott, J. D. Potts, E. W. Hendrix, S. M.
Ramsey, T. C. Carmichael, C. J. Hudson, H. J. Bond, R. J.
McCaslin. W. J. Bailey, J. R. Morris, B. D. Porter, J. W. Pear-
son. J. M. Wvckoff, B. L. Hunter, W. B. Duck. T. M. Hendrix,
P. F. Johnson, C. M. Zwingle, W. L. Collins. T. Ashburn, J. R.
Goodpasture, R. H. Morefxeld, S. H. McElvain, T- L. Good-
Co MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
knight, M. M. Smith, N. F. Gill, J. G. Robinson, A. M. Buchanan,
Geo. A. Lyles, J. C. Odum, W. M. Norment, W. A. Boone,
W. T. Nunley, C. H. Walton, J. B. Hadlock, H. C. Kennedy,
Joseph Wood, L. L. Whitehead, J. B. Oakley, O. L. Stockton,
C. B. Parkhurst, T. G. Grundy, T. C. Newman, J. B. Lowey,
J. H. Hendrick, H. A. Gray, R. D. Shook, Joseph Davis, W. A.
Hendrix, Wm. Piercy, M. G. Milligan, Sr., D. B. Norman,
W. L. Williams, J. H. Morgan, T. A. DeVore, J. L. Joyner,
R. S. Maupin, J. A. Bozarth, G. W. Rushing, J. S. Bone, I. K.
Floyd.
Elders — E. P. Earhart, W. W. Magee, F. A. Seagle, Joseph
Williams, C. W. Scott, Calvin Bond, J. K. Corlew, J. C. Mat-
thews, Z. W. Cloyd, H. L. Clark, Hugh Logan, T. E. Wood,
W. A. Franklin, Thomas M. Cooper, J. W. Phillips, Joe M.
Baker, Jas. Allen Smith, H. A. Miser, Gov. John P. Buchanan,
G. M. Bratcher, T. J. Summers, B. F. Keltner, J. L. Stacy, E. C
Crawford, F. H. Prendergast, J. H. Copeland, J. D. Morton,.
Dr. J. B. Bailey, G. H. Smith, Judge J. J. McClellan, Dr. J. L.
Russell, T, J. Latimer, H. Parks, S. S. Hudiberg, W. L. Glenn,.
S. W. Cox, J. S. Durham, M. W. Hamilton, Joe H. Fussell,
Jas. S. Benson, G. W. Freeman, E. L. Wade, J. A. White, J. R.
McCluney, B. R. Jenkins, J. Z. Holcomb, H. C. Hughes, B. F.
Thompson, J. M. Benson, J. W. Groves.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned to meet the Third Thurs-
day in May, 191 1, at 10.30 a.m., in Evansville, Indiana. After
singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," Dr. J. H.
Hendrick offered the closing prayer and benediction.
Joe H. Fussell, Moderator.
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk and Treasurer.
APPENDIX I.
A.
The Twenty-Ninth Annual Report of the Board
of Ministerial Relief of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
Dear Fathers and Brethren of the Eightieth General Assem-
bly: Your Board rejoices with you because so many Cumberland Pres-
bjrterians live to see the one hundredth birthday of the best Church on
earth to them. Your Board is glad to report that, all things considered.
this has been a prosperous year for us. We have spent some money and
put forth a strenuous effort to enlist all our people in caring for our dear
old ministers, their widows and orphan children. There is no other
Board of your Church so well calculated to bring joy and gladness into
the homes of our aged ministers. It is reported to us sometimes where
an aged minister and his wife are both down sick, rent past due, no
provisions or fuel, and by return mail is sent money to them to pay the
rent and buy the provisions and fuel, and thus from that home goes up
a prayer of joy and thanksgiving for the Cumberland Presbyterian ChHirch.
Our beneficiaries are all contented ; their love for the Church unabating,
and the pathway to them grows brighter and brighter unto the perfect
day.
God has seen fit to take home Rev. Manumus Deloney, who departed
this life February 15, 1910, in his eighty-fourth year. This is the only
death occurring in the ranks of our beneficiaries during the year, for
which we are truly grateful.
The term of service of Dr. G. W. Ralston, Rev. J. H. Milholland and
Key. J. M. Wyckoff expires at this meeting of the Assembly. They were
on February 15, 1910, recommended by the Board for the Assembly to
»'lect them for three years, each to succeed himself.
Your Board, by experience, feel that it would be highly beneficial for
each Presbytery to select some good man or woman in their bounds to
co-operate with the Board in the work in which we are engaged, and we
trust you will recommend this measure to the various Presbyteries in
your bounds. We again ask that we might have the Sabbath schools of
the Church again for their valuable assistance during holidays of 1910.
62 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
While we have no patience with spasmodic giving, we are glad that there
is a steady and increasing spirit in supporting your Board, which is attested
by the following financial report. There are now twenty beneficiaries
of the Board.
That the blessing of our Heavenly Father may rest upon us as a
Church, I remain, your servant, J. M. Wyckoff,
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.
Sullivan, III.
Alabama Synod.
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to Same. Difference
Birmingham $io 20 $30 00 $20 00
Florida 13 60 40 00 26 40
McGready 2 158
Robert Donald 2 00
Springville 5 45
Talladega 20 41 85 00 64 59
Total 54 04
Sabbath Schools.
Birmingham
Florida
McGready
Robert Donald
Springville
Talladega
Total
Individuals 5 00
Total for Synod $5904 $15500 $95 96'
Arkansas Synod.
Arkansas $41 00
Bartholomew i 55 $32 50 $30 95.
Burrow
Fort Smith 12 85
Little Rock 21 25
Morrilhon 7 78
Mound Prairie 14 02
Porter 5 00
White River 24 78
Total $128 23
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 63
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to Same. Difference
Arkansas
Bartholomew
Burrow
Fort Smith
Little Rock
Morrillton $3 70
Mound Prairie
Porter
White River 20 00
Total $34 70
Individuals 23 70
Synodical collection 8 00
Total $ 23 70
Individuals 4 50
Total for Synod $156 43 ^32 50 $123 93
Illinois Synod.
Decatur $14 00
Ewing 1799
Foster
Illinois 4 10
Lincoln 20 52
Mt. Vernon 13 00
Sangamon 14 35 $50 00 $35 65
Vandalia 9 75
Total $93 71
Sabbath Schools.
Decatur 21 49
Ewing
Foster 811
Illinois
Lincoln 2 50
Mt. Vernon
Sangamon
Vandalia 2 60
Total for Synod $159 41 $50 00 $109 41
Indiana Synod.
Indiana $12 50
64 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to Same. Difference
Morgan
Wabash
Total 1 ...
Sabbath Schools.
Indiana
Morgan
Wabash
Individuals $6 00
Synodical collection 3 00
Total $8 16
Sabbath Schools.
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Choctaw
Greer
Oklahoma
Washita
Total
Individuals $4 00
Total for Synod $21 50 $21 16
Indianola Synod.
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Choctaw
Greer
Oklahoma $8 16
Washita
Total for the Synod $12 16 $12 16
Kansas Synod.
Fort Scott
Kansas City
Nebraska
Rocky Mountain $2 00
Wichita
Total $2 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 65
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to Same. Diflferecce
Fort Scott
Kansas City
Nebraska
Rocky Mountain
Wichita
Total
Total for Synod $2 00 $2 00
Kentucky Synod.
Cumberland $8 89 ^32 50 $24 45
Logan 22 38
Leitchfield 4 33
Louisville
Mayfield 21 41
Owensboro 11 91
Princeton 27 46 . 70 00 42 54
Total $96 38
Sabbath Schools.
Cumberland
Logan
Leitchfield
Louisville
Alayfield
Owensboro 10 00
Princeton 4 50
Total $14 50
Individuals 3 00
Total for Synod $1 13 88 $102 50 $11 38
Mississippi Synod.
Bell
Mississippi $ 24 50
New hope ......
Oxford
Yazoo
Total
3
66 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to Same. Difference
Bell
Mississippi ■ ...;..
New hope
Oxford
Yazoo
Total
Individual $6 70
Total $96 59
Sabbath Schools.
Chillicothe
Kirksville
Lexington $1 30
McGee
Neosho
New Lebanon
Ozark
Piatt
Salt River
Springfield • 12 24
St. Louis
West Plains
Total for Synod $31 20 $31 20
Missouri Synod.
Chillicothe
Kirksville $3 75
Lexington 19 45
McGee 19 63
Neosho
New Lebanon 6 00
Ozark 17 77
Platte ... : 14 05 37 00 22 95
Salt River
Springfield ' 12 59 58 15 45 56
St. Louis
West Plains
West Prairie 3 35
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 67
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to Same. Difference
West Prairie
Total $15 34
Individual 59 00
Not designated i5 I5
Total $17 50
Sabbath Schools.
California
Los Angeles
Tular
Total . . .
Individual
Total $116 80
Sabbath Schools.
Chattanooga
Clarksville 4 24
Columbia
Cookeville
East Tennessee
.Total for Synod $185 18 $95 15 $90 03
Pacific Synod.
California $1 1 50
Los Angeles
Tular 6 00
Total for Synod $19 50 $ig 50
Tennessee Synod.
Chattanooga $3 50
Clarksville 31 45
Columbia
Cookeville
East Tennessee 18 40
Elk 10 43
Knoxville 6 46
Lebanon 12 02
McMinnville 12 68 $37 50 $24 82
Richland 21 86
68 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to Same. Difference
Elk :
Knoxville
Lebanon 1 1 oo
McMinnville 155
Richland
Total 16 59
Individual $65 50
Budge Fund 7 14
Total $220 63
Sabbath Schools.
Amarillo
Austin
Bacon
Brownwood
Corsicana
Dallas-Bonham
Denton
Greenville
Total for Synod $206 03 ^37 50 $168 53
Texas Synod.
Amarillo $861
Austin ." 31 47 $45 00 $13 53
Bacon
Brownwood 15 00 15 00
Corsicana 38 25
Dallas-Bonham 4 50
Denton 12 50
Greenville 28 50 40 00 1 1 5"
Gregory 9 40 ......
Louisiana 40 00
Marshall 20 65
Red River
San Antonio
San Jacinto
Sweet Water 25 00
Texas 5 00
Waco 3 50
Weatherford 18 25
OF THE CUMBERLAND TRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 69
PRESBYTERIES Received. Paid to same. Difference
Gregory
Louisiana
Marshall
Red River
San Antonio
San Jacinto
Sweet Water
Texas
Waco
Weatherford
Total
Individual $78 55
Total $213 81
Sabbath Schools.
Hopewell
Madison
Memphis $6 05
Obion 4 91
Total $10 96
Individual $18 25
Total for Synod $299 18 $140 00 $159 18
West Tennessee Synod.
Hopewell $31 95 $37 50 $5 55
Madison 3P 60
Memphis 17 05 32 50 15 45
Obion 134 21
Total for Synod $243 02 $70 co $173 02
70 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Summary of Synods — Receipts.
Congre- Sunday Indi- Grand
SYNODS. gations. Schools. viduals. Total.
Alabama $ 54 04 $5 00 $59 04
Arkansas 128 23 $23 70 4 50 156 43
Illinois loi 71 34 70 23 00 I59 41
Indiana I5 5o 6 00 21 50
Indianola 8 16 4 00 12 16
Iowa 10 00 10 00
Kansas 200 200
Kentucky 96 38 14 50 3 00 113 88
Mississippi 24 50 6 70 31 20
Missouri 117 74 13 54 59 90 185 18
Pacific 17 50 2 ©0 19 50
Tennessee 123 94 16 59 65 50 206 03
Texas 220 63 78 55 299 18
West Tennessee 213 81 10 96 18 25 243 02
Grand total $1,118 14 $113 99 $286 40 $1,518 53
Received from R. L. Baskette for Legal Fund $ 78 00
$1,596 53
Summaries of Disbursements.
Paid to beneficiaries, Dec. 16, 1909 $ 220 15
Paid to beneficiaries, Jan. 18, 1910 481 00
Special cases relieved 97 00
Board meeting expense, June 15, 1909 41 87
Board meeting expense, Feb. 15, 1910 31 97
Civil Court expenses 236 00
Miscellaneous expenses, classified in book 167 97
Total $1,275 96
Total receipts for the year $1,596 53
Balance brought forward from last year 65 33
Total $1,661 86
Total disbursements for the year $1,275 96
Total balance 385 90
Total $1,661 86
J. M. Wyckoff,
Sullivan, III. Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Jl
APPENDIX II.
Report of the Board of Missions.
Marshall, Texas, April 30, 1910.
To the Eightieth General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church at Dickson, Tenn., May 19-26, 1910 :
Dear Brethren : The Board of Missions submits herewith its financial
statement showing the collections and disbursements of the funds that
have come to the hands of said Board.
We have been mindful of the action of the last Assembly and have
reduced the expenses of the Board to a minimum. Our suggestion would
be that the Board shall expend more money in arousing the Church to
the sense of its obligation to the cause of Missions. We made this rec-
ommendation before, but recognized the wisdom of the decision of the
last Assembly in not putting that plan in operation at that time. We
hope that this recommendation will meet with the approval of this Assem-
bly so as to enlarge the operations of the Board of Missions with a view
of its more general efficiency.
The very small amount of work we have been able to do was enforced
upon us by reason of the fact that the funds we received were not
entirely sufficient to cover the expense of carrying on the specific work
enjoined upon us by the last Assembly.
The work of the Synods and Presbyteries during the year has been
gratifying, but it is inevitable if you magnify the local work, you will
necessarily minimize the amount of funds handled by the general Board.
So far as this Board understands the temper of the Church, we are of
opinion that the Church generally is more desirous of encouraging the
work through the Synods and Presbyteries than through the general Board,
and the general Board finds no fault with that plan wherever its efficiency
has been proven.
In reviewing the Financial Statement the Assembly will observe that
the collections have been remarkably small, but we realize that several
reasons exist for this : the other general enterprises have been aggressive
and have pressed their demands, and the Church has been pressed also
for the legal funds. We hope that the Church will be in a condition soon
not' to require but little money to prosecute the lawsuits, that we may be
able to turn our attention to the other work of the Church. The suits,
of course, have to be prosecuted and defended and it takes money to
7'
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
do that, but we hope that they will all soon be brought to a final
termination.
This Board has no reports from the Synods and Presbyteries as to the
work they have accomplished and cannot embody in our Financial State-
ment such reports, and the only information we have is what has come to
us through general observation and in the public prints. It is to be hoped
that the Synods and Presbyteries will arrange to have their work presented
to the Assembly for its information and consideration.
F. H. Prendergast,
W. M. RoBisoN, President of the Board.
Corresponding Secretary.
Financial Statement, Board of Missions and Church Erection, Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church^ May i, 1909, to May i, 1910.
1909. State of Alabama.
May 31. Mt. Pleasant $ i So
May 31. Birmingham 45 00
May 31. Chocoloca 7 80
Sept. 3. Gaylesville (Mrs. S. C. Russell, personal) 10 00
Nov. 8. Good Springs, McGready Presbytery 5 00
Dec. 6. Mrs. R. T. Lawler (personal) 90
Dec. 6. Mrs. Clara C. Vandagrift (personal) i 33
1910.
April 26. Gurley, Robert Donnel Presbytery 4 00
$75 83
1909. State of Arkansas.
May 5. Searcy $ 31 75
May 31. Childerter i 00
June 28. Sidney, White River Presbytery 3 7^
June 28. ' Oxford, White River Presbytery 3 07
Sept. 3. Cane Hill, Fort Smith Presbytery 2 10
Oct. 4. J. H. Atkinson (personal) i 75
Dec. 15. Searcy, Little Rock Presbytery 6 25
1910.
March 18. S. L. Alexander (personal) 200
March 18. Locksburg, Mound Prairie Presbytery i 00
$52 65
1909. State of California.
Oct. 28. Fresno, Tulare Presbytery $ 3 00
Nov. 2. San Francisco Chinese Mission 3 00
$6 00
1909.
Sept.
15-
1909.
Aug.
II.
Aug.
16.
Oct.
4.
Oct.
4-
Oct.
18.
1909.
Nov.
10.
Dec.
6.
Dec.
IS-
Dec.
29.
1910.
Feb.
19-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 73
State of Oklahoma.
Pidgeon Roost, Choctaw Presbytery $ 520
$5 20
State of Illinois.
Mt. Gilead, Vandalia Presbytery $ 3 50
Mrs. J. C. Momyer (personal) 5 00
Pleasant Ridge, Decatur Presbytery 3 40
Shiloh, Sangamon Presbytery 4 10
Lincoln, Elk Presbytery 12 00
$28 00
State of Indiana.
Bethel, Indiana Presbytery $ 10 00
J. C. Wilhoite and wife (personal) i 20
Jefferson Avenue, Indiana Presbytery 60 75
Albert Curd (personal) 2 00
Chandler, Indiana Presbytery 2 00
$84 95
1909. State of Kentucky. '*'
Mrs. Reader (personal) $ 2 00
Ira W. King (personal) 5 00
Jas. Stephens (personal) 2 00
Point Pleasant, Logan Presbytery 2 50
J. P. Morrison and wife (personal) 5 00
Bryer Creek, Owensboro Presbytery 3 60
Pleasant Hill, Owensboro .Presbytery 2 80
Oakland, Mayfield Presbytery 3 00
Bethel, Princeton Presbytery 6 10
Vaughns Chapel, Mayfield Presbytery i 95
Caseyville, Princeton Presbytery 5 00
Marion, Princeton Presbytery 5 50
Auburn, Logan Presbytery 6 50
Madisonville, Princeton Presbytery 3 80
Madisonville Sunday school, Princeton Presbytery 2 00
Pilot Oak, Mayfield Presbytery i 00
Cedar Point, Cumberland Presbytery 5 55
Fulton, Obion Presbytery 2 00
Ashland, Princeton Presbytery 5 00
Mt. Pleasant, Owensboro Presbytery 5 00
Zion, Owensboro Presbytery S 00
Oct. 18. Neal's Chapel, Cumberland Presbytery i 00
May
31-
May
31.
May
31-
June
28.
July
23-
July
28.
Aug.
II.
Aug.
23-
Sept.
II.
Sept.
15-
Sept.
18.
Sept.
18.
Sept.
18.
Sept.
18.
Sept.
IS-
Oct.
4-
Oct.
4-
Oct.
18.
Oct.
18.
Oct.
18.
Oct.
18.
74
Oct. 1 8.
Oct. i8.
Oct. i8.
Nov. 10.
Dec. 21.
1910.
Feb. 2.
Feb. 5-
Feb. 10.
Feb. 10.
Feb. 10.
Feb. 10.
Feb. 23.
March i
April 19,
April 19,
1909.
May 31.
May 31.
June 16.
July 17.
July 23.
Aug. 12.
Aug. 20.
Aug. 20.
Aug. 20.
Aug. 20.
Sept.ii.
Sept. 18.
Nov. 15.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 31.
1910.
March li
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Oak Forest, Cumberland Presbytery i 50
Lick Branch, Cumberland Presbytery 2 00
New Union, Cumberland Presbytery i 00
NebOj Princeton Presbytery 2 50
Palma, Mayfield Presbytery 8 00
Carrsville, Mayfield Presbytery 21 00
J. P. Morrill and wife (personal) 5 00
D. B. Dilley (personal) 50
Mildred Dilley (personal) 50
L. B. Dilley (personal) 50
P. D. Dilley (personal) 50
Fulton, Obion Presbytery 11 40
8. Mt. Olivet, Logan Presbytery 9 00
Mt. Carmel, Princeton Presbytery 2 00
Lewisburg, Logan Presbytery 2 00
$148 70
State of Missouri.
Springfield $ 6 00
Lotmer 30
Faucett, Piatt Presbytery 4 94
Spring River, Ozark Presbytery 8 14
J. M. Seal (personal) i 00
John Preston (personal) ' 10 00
Bear Creek, McGee Presbytery 2 00
New Harmony, McGee Presbytery 4 00
Salisbury, McGee Presbytery 10 49
J. W. Duvall (personal) 701
Broad Street, Springfield Presbytery 3 5g
Spring River, Ozark Presbytery 7 05
Hopewell, Lexington Presbytery 3 00
Hopewell (Eshman), Lexington Presbytery 720
Misses Bessie and Delia Magill (personal) i 20
Mrs. E. P. Grimes (personal) 3 00
Mt. Olive, New Lebanon Presbytery 60
Mt. Olive (Lou Knox), New Lebanon Presbytery 60
Kansas City, Springfield Presbytery 28 35
?. Guthrie, McGee Presbytery 6 00
$114 43
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 75
1909. State of Mississippi.
May I. J. J. Cooper $ 7 45
May II. Miss Willie Tison 5 00
May 31. Murray McMillan 405
July 23. Huntsville, Yazoo Presbytery 2 50
Aug. 7. Woodlawn, New Hope Presbytery 251
Aug. 7. Zion, Mississippi Presbytery i 30
Aug. II. Mt. Bethel, Mississippi Presbytery I 90
Nov. 10. Conehatta, Mississippi Presbytery 7 10
$31 81
1909. State of Tennessee.
May I. A. N. Eshman (for sundry parties) $ 57 18
May I. A. P. Givens 2 00
May I. H. H. Glaze 72
May 4. A. N. Eshman (for sundry parties) 35 76
May 5. G. C. Boatman 5 00
May 6. W. E. Shropshire 3 00
May 31. W. L. Danley 10 00
May 31. M. L. Sloop i 10
May 31. J. A. Prieto (Union City), Obion Presbytery 61 77
May 31. L. P. Lowrie 55
June 7. Pilgrims Rest, Hopewell Presbytery i 80
June 14. Campbellsville, Richland Presbytery 4 21
June 28. New Salem, Elk Presbytery 2 50
July 23. Bethlehem, Elk Presbytery 3 36
Aug. 23. Pilgrim Rest, Hopewell Presbytery i 00
Aug. 27. Mt. Eagle Sunday school, McMinnville Presbytery 75
Sept. II. Mrs. Jas. Fuller, Chattanooga Presbytery i oo
Sept. 15. Mt. Tabor, Lebation Presbytery 3 85
Sept. 15. Milton, Lebanon Presbytery 2 00
Oct. 4. Antioch, Obion Presbytery 281
Oct. 18. Mt. Denson, Clarksville Presbytery 5 20
Oct. 28. Rockvale, Lebanon Presbytery 7 29
Oct. 28. Glenwood, Tennessee Presbytery 7 00
Oct. 28. Monteagle, McMinnville Presbytery 65
Nov. 6. Beech, Lebanon Presbytery 5 40
Nov. ID. McCains, Richland Presbytery 4 40
Nov. 10. T. A. Horn, Tullahoma 5 00
Nov. ID. Mt. Carmel, Tullahoma Presbytery 2 50
Nov. 26. Union, McMinnville Presbytery 5 00
Dec. 10. Young's Chapel, Knoxville Presbytery 2 50
Dec. 13. East Chattanooga, Chattanooga Presbytery i 15
r^
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Dec. 28. R. M. Rucker (personal) 10 00
Dec. 28. Wm. Trousdale (personal) i 00
1910.
Jan. 12. Knoxville, Knoxville Presbytery 20 00
Jan. 20. Mrs. J. R. Dodds (personal) 100
Jan. 29. Cornersville, Elk Presbytery i 05
Feb. ID. Antioch, Chattanooga Presbytery i 60
P'eb. ID. Chattanooga, Chattanooga Presbytery 30 00
March 18. Santa Fe, Richland Presbytery I5 03
March 18. Pleasant, East Tennessee Presbytery 3 00
March 18. Salem, East Tennessee Presbytery 3 00
March 18. Bear Creek, Elk Presbytery 5 00
April 19. Greeneville, Elk Presbytery 20 00
April 19. Cornersville I 40
April 19. Pleasant View, Elk Presbytery i 65
April 29. Edgefield, Lebanon Presbytery 5 00
$360 04
1909.
July 9-
Aug. 14.
Aug. 17.
Oct. 18.
Nov. 23.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 6.
1910.
Feb. 9.
New Ebenezer, Obion Presbytery $ 4 70
Pleasant Hill, Hopewell Presbytery 8 00
Dyersburg, Obion Presbytery 16 87
Central of Memphis, Memphis Presbytery 7 70
Crittendon Grove, Obion Presbytery 4 25
Arlington, Memphis Presbytery 5 00
J. A. Keller Madison Presbytery . . . .
Mrs. Mary Black, Madison Presbytery
60
60
G. A. Black, Madison Presbytery 2 40
Maggie Black, Madison Presbytery
M. L. Black, Madison Presbytery . .
H. S. Hill, Madison Presbytery
T. M. Keller, Madison Presbytery .
30
30
15
30
1909.
May
May
May
May
May 5
May 31
May 31
Newburn, Obion Presbytery 3 05
$54 22
State of Texas.
Robt. Talley, Buda $ 400
Wm. Clark, Jefferson 7 80
D. J. Moore, Mountain View i 75
L. B. McCaslin, Sweetwater 14 70
M. D. Oliver, San Saba 12 50
L. M. Small, Amarillo 4 80
R. M. Castleman (personal) 100 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JJ
May 31. Mrs. J. E. Baldridge, McKinney 2 00
June 14. Antioch, Corsicana Presbytery 15 00
June 21. Mineral Wells, Weatherford Presbytery 200
July 2. S. Ligon (personal) 2 50
July 28. Denton, Gregory Presbytery 4 00
July 28. Denton Sunday school, Gregory Presbytery i 30
Aug. 16. Mrs. Maria Cobbs (personal) .' 5 00
Sept. 3. R. M. Castleman (personal) 100 00
Sop' II. Beaukiss, Austin Presbytery 2 35
:5epc. 15. Rock Church, Waco Presbytery 4 00
Sept. 15. Mrs. J. S. Russell (personal) 2 00
Oct. 4. Shady Grove, Austin Presbytery 12 00
Oct. 4. Shiloh, Red River Presbytery 6 50
Oct. 4. Hutto, Austin Presbytery 5 80
Oct. i8y Emberson, Red River Presbytery 3 95
Oct. 20. Round Rock, Austin Presbytery 13 00
Oct. 20. Pleasant Hill, Austin Presbytery 3 00
Oct. 28. Huffines, Marshall 'Presbytery 4 00
Dec. 6. Mrs. Cecil Jameson (personal) i 00
Dec. 6. Miss Estelle Jameson (personal) i 00
Dec. 6. Mrs. E. C. Jameson (personal) 60
Dec. 6. J. W. Stanberry (personal) 60
Dec. 6. F. P. Peyton (personal) 60
Dec. 6. V. Wolverton and wife (personal) i 20
Dec. 6. M. Adams, Jr. (personal) 60
Dec. 6. C. W. C. Norwood and others (personal) i 43
Dec. 6. Reba, Arlie and Alsie Smith (personal) i 80
Dec. 6. Mrs. E. C. Jameson (personal) 75
Dec. 10. Hopewell, Austin Presbytery 3 00
Dec. 10. Sandy Valley, Austin Presbytery 8 95
Dec. 21. Antioch, Corsicana Presbytery i 00
1910.
Feb. 8. Oak Grove, Austin Presbytery 10 00
Feb. 19. R. M. Castleman (personal) 100 00
Feb. 28. New Hope, Marshall Presbytery 5 55
Feb. 28. Nesbitt, Marshall Presbytery 3 75
April 19. Providence, Marshall Presbytery 6 35
April 19. Jefferson, Marshall Presbytery 6 00
April 19. J. A. Dysart (personal) '25 00
April 29. Shilo 5 00
April 29. Mission Ridge ' 2 00
April 29. County Line i 00
$522 13,
!^8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Disbursements, Board of Missions and Church Erection, Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, May i, 1909, to May i, 1910.
Board of Education $ 2 50
Ministerial Relief i 25
Young People's Work i 25
P. F. Johnson, McKenzie, Tenn. 9 50
J. W. Wyckoff, Sullivan, 111 iS 86
Wm. McDougal, Simsboro, La 60 00
H. G. Nichoelson, Pueblo, Colo 250 00
C. H. Walton, Memphis, Tenn 200 00
F. A. Brown, Duncan, Okla 620 00
H. A. R. Horton, Dallas, Texas 2 50
J A. Hill, Groveville, 111 130 00
Clerical, rents, printing, etc ^ 45i 65
$1,992 01
Recapitulation.
amounts received by states.
Alabama $ 75 83
Arkansas 52 65
California 6 00
Illinois 28 00
Indiana 84 95
Keirtucky 148 70
Missouri 114 43
Mississippi 31 81
Oklahoma 5 20
Tennessee (Tennessee Synod) $360 04
Tennessee (West Tennessee Synod) 54 22 — 41426
Texas 522 13
Cash on hand May i, 1909 . .- 536 63
$2,020 59
Disbursements as set forth .$1,992 01
Balance cash on hand May i, 1910 28 36
Discrepancy 22
$2,020 59
Marshall, Mo., May 6, 1910.
Rev. Wm. Robinson, Secretary Board of Missions.
Dear Brother: Herewith you will find report of money collected and
expended in state synodic mission or reconstructing work in the state of
Missouri :
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 79
On June l, 1909, amount in hand of Treaiurer when Rev. J. M.
Russell was employed by the Commission of the Synod of
Missouri 42 50
Amount received in June, 1909 14 50
Amount collected by Russell 28 50
July, amount received by Treasurer i 00
Jiily, amount collected by Russell 24 63
August, amount collected by Treasurer 22 50
August, amount received at Synod 278 90
August, amount collected by Russell 75 40
September, amount received by Treasurer 49 00
September, 1909, amount received by Russell 49 80
October, amount received by Treasurer 5 00
October, amount received by Russell 8 00
November, amount received by Treasurer 3 00
December, amount received by Treasurer 12 50
December, amount received by Russell 42 75
January, 1910, amount received by Treasurer 13 oO'
January, amount received by Russell 24 20
February, amount received by Treasurer 5 00
February, amount received by Russell 18 00
March, amount received by Treasurer 22 00
March, amount received by Russell 25 50
April, amount received by Treasurer 25 00
April, amount received by Russell 21 20
April, amount received from Lexington Presbytery meeting 24 00
Total $ 835 68
A. J. Baker.
80 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
APPENDIX III.
Report of the Board of Publication.
To the Eightieth General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church :
Reverend Fathers and Brethren : A kind providence has kept us
through another year, and it is with profound gratitude that we would
here acknowledge His goodness and mercy. His interposition in direct-
ing and controlling many of the important events in the affairs of our
beloved Zion during the past year is so marked that we would be ungrate-
ful did we not make this public acknowledgment of it. We ask your
reverend body and the entire Church to unite with us in thanksgiving, and
prayer for His guidance in the future.
Since our last report, made in Bentonville, Ark., May, 1909, much has
transpired that is of the deepest interest to your reverend body and to the
Church. The litigation covering the ownership of our splendid publishing
plant at Nashville, Tenn., has been fought through the courts of Tennes-
see, and brought to a successful conclusion. Your Board of Publication is
now in full possession of the Publishing House, the Church paper, and
all the business affairs pertaining thereto. Below we give you a state-
ment of the filing and progress of the litigation, also the final decree of
the honorable Supreme Court of Tennessee :
April 7, 1910.
Mr. R. L. Baskette, C. P. Pub. House, Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sir : Answering your favor of the 6th inst., inquiring as to data
of the Publishing House suit, I beg leave to report :
1. This suit was commenced in the Chancery Court of Davidson County,
December 5, 1907. You will observe that it was commenced before the
decision of the Fayetteville case.
2. There were fourteen depositions taken in behalf of relators and eigh-
teen depositions taken in behalf of the defendants. The record in the
case, as it went to the Supreme Court, covered more than 1,300 pages.
There were, besides, thousands of pages of exhibits, which consisted of
books, documents, etc., etc.
3. The final decree in the Chancery Court was entered October i, 1909.
The case had been argued for days before that.
4. The case was heard in the Supreme Court, January 17, 1910, and
decided February 12, 1910. The decree was entered March 7, 1910.
5. I enclose you a copy of the final decree in the Supreme Court.
Yours very truly,
Frank Slemons, Attorney.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ol
State of Tennessee, Ex Rel, J. H. Zarecor, et als.
vs.
W. A. Pr ovine et als.
Be it remembered, That this cause came on to be heard on this, the I2th
day of February, 1910, as well as at former days of the term, upon the
Transcript of the record from the Chancery Court of Davidson County,
assignment of errors of the defendants, and the amendment thereto,
which is allowed and ordered to be filed now for then, briefs, and argu-
ment of counsel: Whereupon the Court is pleased to order, adjudge and
decree that all the assignments of error of the defendants are overruled,
and the decree of the Chancellor is affirmed, save as hereinafter stated.
And it appearing to the Court that the proceedings taken for the union
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America were not effective to merge the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church into the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and that
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church still remains a vital and independent
organization, and that the relators are identified therewith, and that they
had been duly elected to the offices of Directors of the Board of Publi-
cation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, as provided in the charter
of said Board, and as was usual and customary, by the General Assembly
of said Church, and that the defendants have been removed by said Gen-
eral Assembly because the said defendants are no longer members of said
Church, and because they are now using the property and assets of said
Board for, and receiving their instructions from, and are submitting them-
selves as a Board, to the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and diverting
the trust property from the uses and purposes for which it was placed in
their hands. It is, therefore, ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the
defendants, W. A. Provine, Hamilton Parks, Charles Manton, W. T. Har-
dison, J. H. Johnson, John H. Reynolds, John H. DeWitt, L. M. Rice and
M. G. Wood, are n3t entitled to hold the offices of Directors of the Board
of Publication of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, a corporation
created and existing under the laws of the State of Tennessee, and that the
relators, J. H. Zarecor, F. A. Seagle, A. N. Eshman, R. L. Baskette, J.
H. Fussell, J. H. Zwingle, W. L, Danley, S. A. Cunningham, A. C. Biddle,
and W. E. Dunnaway, are entitled, and are, and by right ought to be, the
Directors of said Board of Publication of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. It is, therefore, ordered, adjudged and decreed, that said de-
fendants be removed from their said offices as Directors of said Board of
Publication of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and that the relators,
above named, are hereby installed as members of said Board of Publica-
tion of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
And it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed, That the defendants
surrender and turn over to said relators above named, their officers and
agents, all the property, real and personal, books, accounts, and assets of
every nature and character whatever belonging to said Board of Publi-
cation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Upon the failure of the defendants to surrender to the relators the
property described in the bill, to wit : A business building and machinery,
and all other property, located on the east side of North Cherry Street in
the city of Nashville, Davidson County, Tenn., being lot No. 55, in the
original plan of Nashville, fronting about 99 feet on east side of said
Cherry Street, less the part sold as hereinafter stated, and running back
between parallel lines about one hundred and seventy-three and one-
b2 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
third (173 1-3) feet to an alley — being ninety-nine feet off the north side
of lot 55, from which there has heretofore been sold off the north side a
lot fronting thirty-three (33) feet. See deed recorded in Book 142, page
546, Register's office of Davidson County, Tennessee, to which reference
is made, and being the property now owned and operated and controlled
by the defendants — within ten days from February 12, 1910, the Clerk of
this Court will iss&e a writ of possession to put said relators into the
possession of said property.
The Court being of opinion that the Chancellor was in error in requir-
ing the defendants to execute bond for $25,000 copied in the record,
the decree of the Chancellor is to that extent modified, and the bond
cancelled, and for nothing held, and the relators are remitted without
prejudice to another action for the recovery of such damages as they or
the Board they represent may have sustained, but the Court in nowise
expresses any opinion as to the liability of the defendants for damages.
The Court is of opinion, and so decrees, that the State Court, having
first acquired jurisdiction of the property and subject matter of the suit,
would be entitled to proceed to a final decree and cannot be ousted of
jurisdiction by the suit involving this property subsequently brought in
the Federal Court by other parties not parties to this suit.
The costs of this cause will be paid by the defendants and the sureties
on their appeal bond, W. E. Ward and W. B. Baird, for which let execu-
tion issue.
Federal Courts.
While this litigation was pending in the State Courts, the legal repre-
sentatives of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., in an effort to discredit
the State Courts, applied to the Federal Courts at Nashville for a restrain-
ing order to prevent your Board from taking possession of the publishing
plant. This case was heard by Federal Judge Sanford sitting at Nashville,
and in March of this year the case was dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
The unionists have taken an appeal from the decision of Federal Judge
Sanford to the United States Supreme Court.
Surrender of Publishing Plant.
As a result of the decree of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, the Pub-
lishing House and all of its business affairs were surrendered to the rep-
resentatives of your Board of Publication at 5 o'clock p.m., February 23,
1910. Those representing your Board were : Hon. J. H. Zarecor, W. L.
Danley, S. A. Cunningham, Rev. A. N. Eshman, R. L. Baskette and our
attorney, Hon. Frank Siemens. Previous to this, your Board had elected
R. L. Baskette General Manager, and he immediately took personal
charge of the plant. One hour later the night force in the press room
came on duty, the machinery was started, and for the first time in over
four years the publishing plant was again under the control and manage-
ment of representatives of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The
entire office force quit in a body. This included bookkeeper, cashier, su-
perintendent, bill clerks, stenographer, clerks in book department, circu-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 83
lation manager of both paper and Sunday school literature, telephone
operator, foreman of the press room and foreman of the bindery.
On the morning of February 24 General Manager Baskette was without
a bookkeeper or a clerk of any kind in the office. Mr. George B. Wright,
a gentleman of long experience in the printing business, was appointed as
superintendent. It was under these unfavorable circumstances that the
General Manager and the Superintendent started out with the
responsibilities of this immense plant suddenly thrown on their hands.
Nevertheless, every contract and job that was in the house at the time
it was surrendered was delivered on time. Since the change in man-
agement, nearly every patron of the publishing plant has called at the
office, and voluntarily expressed his thanks for marked improvement in
both quality and promptness in the delivery of the work being turned out.
Reforms were immediately instituted looking to a reduction of expenses.
Employees had been allowed to order or buy their supplies for the various
departments, and it seems that there was a regular system by which em-
ployees were paid a commission by all firms selling the House supplies.
Now all supplies are purchased by the General Manager and the Super-
intendent, and all discounts go to the Publishing House.
The general condition of the plant was anything but satisfactory. The
machinery had been allowed to run down, and it is only by a strenuous
effort that we have been able to keep it going while necessary repairs were
being made.
THE DEPARTMENTS.
We will now discuss the different departments separately, based on a
detailed report furnished by the General Manager, which, after careful
examination, we find to be correct.
Composing Room.
In the composing room we have four linotype machines, which are kept
going full time. All other equipment necessary to our present needs is
at hand, and for quality and quantity of work turned out, our compos-
ing room will compare favorably with any in the South. The entire
force in the composing room have proven faithful and loyal to the pres-
ent management, and we have lost only three employees from this depart-
ment. We can with confidence say that for ability and efficiency our force
in this department is the peer of any in the city.
In this department we have the benefit and service of Mr. A. R.
Kallock, who is foreman. He has been with the House for twenty-five
years and is thoroughly loyal to our interests. He is capable and efficient,
and his department is splendidly organized. In this department is the
veteran employee of the House, Mr. J. C. Drennan, who has served the Pub-
84 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
lisl.ing House in the composing room for thirty years. His services and
ripe experience make him a valuable man. He is true to every trust
placed in him and is held in the highest regard by the management.
Press Room.
In the press room we have seven large presses of the latest model, and
one "pony press." An examination of the machinery indicated that it had
been badly used and neglected. We have at considerable expense made
repairs, and in quite a number of instances sent to the manufacturer for
new parts. Some months before the plant was surrendered, looking for-
ward to such an event, the present General Manager made definite ar-
rangements for a new foreman to take the place of the old one. The se-
lection of the man was left to Mr. George B. Wright, our efificient Super-
intendent. He selected Mr. J. H. Miller for the place. Since Mr. Miller
Vi?as installed in charge of the press room, he has by diligence and close
attention reduced the expense of operation over one hundred dollars per
month. In addition to this, he has greatly improved the quality of work
turned out.
We have purchased what is known as the "mechanical chalk overlay
process" for printing half-tone work. We have at this Assembly some
half-tone prints of the McAdow home, the birthplace of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. These were printed by our foreman, Mr. J. H.
Miller and are a splendid specimen of the fine work we are capable of
turning out. Our press room is now running day and night.
The Bindery.
In the bindery we work twenty to thirty girls, in addition to the fore-
man, Mr. Rankin Smith, and three men, two on the cutting machines
and one on the folders. This is the hardest worked department in the en-
tire plant, and has given a splendid account of itself since the change in
management. Under the management of the new foreman, the work
turned out of the bindery has always been on time and in good shape.
Not a single complaint has been made by any of the patrons of the
House.
Power Department.
In the power department much neglect was apparent. The belting on the
drive wheel was so loose that 30 per cent of the power was lost. In some
instances, when a heavy load was placed on the machinery in the dif-
ferent departments, it would reduce the speed of the machinery to such
an extent that the folding machines in the bindery would not work
properly. All of this trouble has been remedied. We found that the for-
mer engineer had cut the wire bands from the armature of the dynamo
and ran the risk of burning out the dynamo, and likely the destruction of
the plant. Our new engineer is a competent and efficient machinist, and
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "85
by his loyalty has assisted the management in keeping down expenses
in his department. We have made some important changes and repairs
in the boiler room that will result in reduced consumption of coal, and
yet enable the fireman to carry a higher pressure of steam than formerly.
We found it necessay to purchase a new hot water pump, as the old one
-was practically a pile of scrap iron. The entire electric lighting sys-
tem, with the exception of the dynamo, had to be renewed at a cost
■of about twelve hundred dollars. We found that some of the lead wires
were so overloaded that they had begun to heat, thereby endangering the
plant with fire. When the present repairs- of the electrical equipment are
completed, we will have the best-equipped plant in the city. We have
changed the lighting system all over the building, especially in the press
room, where Tungsten lights have been substituted for arc lights, result-
ing in a greatly reduced amount of current and corresponding saving of
power. At the same time the press room, which is located in the base-
ment of the building, is better lighted than under the old system.
The present management is making every effort possible to bring the
plant up to the highest state of efficiency, so as to be enabled to take care
of a greater volume of business.
The Building.
The building is of brick, with cut stone front, and five stories high. It
is sixty-two and one-half feet wide and runs back one hundred and sev-
enty-five feet to an alley. The mechanical department is in the rear, four
floors being occupied by our machinery and one floor rented to E. T.
Lowe & Co., who do composition work entirely.
In the front building the book store and offices are located, our own
force occupying five rooms, and we rent out sixteen offices. The Board
room is located on the fifth floor. The front basement has concrete
floor, and is used as storage room for paper stock.
The entire mechanical department is protected with automatic sprinklers,
on which we carry sprinkler insurance to the amount of ten thousand
dollars. We carry one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars fire
insurance.
The Cumberland Presbyterian.
When the present management took charge of the Publishing House
one of the first things that was done was to investigate the subscription
list and ascertain the cost of printing the paper. The result of this inves-
tigation cannot be described in any other language than to say it was
appalling. The books show that the total cost last year of publishing The
Cumberland Presbyterian was $18,980.11, and the total income or revenue
received which is credited to the paper was $14,191.96, indicating that the
paper was published at a loss of $4,788.15. By reference to the minutes
86 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of the union Board of Publication, we find that they had appropriated as
much as $2,500 at a time for The Cumberland Presbyterian to be used in
"field work."
We have lost in the neighborhood of 2,500 subscribers since the change
in management took place ; at the same time we have added to the sub-
scription list over two thousand names. One reason that the paper was
published at such a tremendous loss was that they only had about five
thousand paying subscribers. They had a field agent traveling in
the interest of the paper, and his salary and expenses consumed every
dollar received for the paper in the way of subscriptions ; consequently
there was not a dollar left to offset the cost of publishing the paper.
Another item of interest is, that every unionist that wrote regularly for
tht paper was on its pay roll or expense account.
The circulation department of The Cumberland Presbyterian is in charge
of Miss Alma Mitchell, one of our most valued employees.
The Purchase of Independent Papers,
resolution.
Your Board fully considered the question of purchasing independent
papers and merging same with The Cumberland Presbyterian. After a
full discussion of this question, the following resolution was unanimously
passed:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Board that we should not at this
time purchase any paper or subscription list of any paper, until the pend-
ing litigation involving the Publishing House be finally determined, and
that the paper be conducted without prejudice to any other paper.
Sunday School Literature.
Our Sunday school literature is now being produced entirely in your
publishing House at Nashville. If this department receives the patronage
that it deserves, it will be a source of considerable revenue to the pub-
lishing interests, and we can gradually improve it. The present manage-
ment is now having drawings made for new cuts of the old log house,
and new plates for the covers. A better quality of paper will be used,
this being impossible in the past on account of expense of having the work
done by contract.
We herewith submit report of Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, Editor of our
Sunday School Literature :
March 29 ,1910.
Mr. R. L. Baskette, Secretary, etc., Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Brother Baskette: The Board of Publication, having regained
possession of the Publishing House in February, 1910, I surrendered to it
the business department of my contract with it, from the first of March,
191 o, in conformity with my contract with them.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 87
Now, I desire through you to make my final report to the Board as
General Manager of Sunday School Literature Enterprise up to date,
which I turned same over to the Publishing House. I am advised that
this report need not go back beyond my last report of April i, 1909, and
so frame my report.
Since the last report of April i, 1909, according to my bank account,
which I have made my bookkeeper by depositing every dollar that has
come into my hands during this period, the statement below shows cor-
rectly the financial status of my business to March i, 1909:
RECEIPTS.
Cash $6,346 47
Stamps (including those turned over) 62 76
$6,409 23
EXPENDITURES.
On current salary of J. R. Goodpasture $i,375 00
On arearage of salary noted in last report 400 00
On salary Lurton Goodpasture 550 00
On other help and office work 69 00
Folk-Keelin Printing Co 2,425 61
Rents 140 50
Supplies (cards, rolls, record books, etc.) and sundries i>i30 48
Post office account I94 98
Stamps used and returned 62 76
$6,348 33
Balance on deposit 60 90
$6,409 23
ASSETS TURNED OVER TO THE BOARD.
Cash on deposit $ 60 90
Deposit at post office turned over 5 20
One-cent envelopes turned over 3 27
Two roll top desks and chairs 60 00
One stool 3 00
One duplicator 3 00
One tin mail box i 00
One cooler 2 75
Eleven letter files 8 00
Balances on accounts 205 28
$352 47
Less debts on account 31 07
Net balance (value estimated) $ 321 40
Upon this report I respectfully ask action of the Board of Publication
releasing me from further liability under former contracts up to March
I, 1910.
Papers printed for this period, not including those for April quarter,
1910, in type at time of this transfer :
Cumberland Visitor 36,000
Our Little Children 42,600
88 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Lesson Leaf , 42,600
Senior Quarterly 76,000
Junior Quarterly 41,500
Primary Quarterly 26,400
Total 264,300
Olivet Cards, sets 32,000
Picture Rolls 400
Grand total 296,700
With thanks to the Board for active sympathy and co-operation dur-
ing the period of financial limitations and incidental embarrassments in
trying to render the Church efficient service, and with congratulations that
we are once more in possession of our Publishing House, and with per-
sonal good wishes, I am. Yours truly,
(Signed) J. R. Goodpasture.
The Book Department.
The evidence of bad management in the Book Department is as glar-
ing as in other departments. The greatest abuse of the credit system was
found here. Many union preachers have accounts on the books that are
unpaid, and it would seem that their libraries were being supplied and re-
plenished at the expense of the Publishing House. An effort was made to
destroy and sweep from the Publishing House every vestige of anything
of a Cumberland Presbyterian nature. Some months ago five thousand
volumes of Cumberland Presbyterian books were cast in the scrap pile at
the Publishing House, and sold to a book dealer at ten cents per copy.
It cost nearly a dollar per book to manufacture some of these volumes.
The attempt was made to substitute every Cumberland Presbyterian book
by a book teaching "Calvinism." We are trying to save the denominational
books, and expect soon to have a good supply of pure reading matter for
our people. The Book Department must have the patronage and support
of the denomination if it is expected to accomplish its mission for the
Church. We can furnish any book needed by our people ; if such books are
not carried in stock, we can order direct from the publishers and get the
benefit of the discount for the House.
Business Conditions.
We found the business affairs in a deplorable condition. The credit
system that was in vogue was unbusiness-like. Any one connected with
the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., was permitted to buy anything he
pleased from the House on credit, without the management having any
prospect of collecting the indebtedness. Accounts left in the Publishing
House by the union management range from 9 cents to nearly $S,ooo.
Several hundred unionists have unpaid accounts on the books of the
House for supplies, printing, books and, in some instances, papers and
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 89
periodicals issued elsewhere were paid for by the House and charged
against different parties. We give below a statement of the conditions
when the books were surrendered on February 23, 1910:
ACCOUNTS.
There were 482 ledger accounts on which balances were shown as
follows : DEBITS.
26 impersonal or general accounts $238,827 45
358 Accounts receivable 30,025 41
CREDITS. $268,852 86
7 impersonal or general accounts $261,239 93
91 accounts payable 7.612 93
$268,852 86
One hundred and one of these debit accounts, aggregating $12,239.10,
were brought forward March 31, 190S, from an old ledger, and have since
been carried without change; and, therefore, are believed to be dead
accounts, or accounts that the former management practically gave to
those who would serve them and the union cause. All of these have been
transferred to the Suspense Account. Of course every effort possible will be
made to enforce the collection of these accounts, but as they appear to
be uncollectible now, they should not be carried as assets. This leaves
on the books now 257 accounts receivable, amounting to $17,786.31, and
86 accounts payable, amounting to $7,600.89. The following accounts are
fcund on the books, and we believe will be of much interest to the As
sembly of the Church :
Voluntary Committee on Union Information $ 121 00
Assembly's Committee on Pastoral Oversight 557 43
Assembly's Committee on Legal ^Matters 647 84
'J'otal $1,326 27
These charges represent the amount of printing done by the Publishing
ITo'ise for the organized conspiracy brought about for the purpose of
destroying the Qiurch that owned the plant, and delivery of the property
into the hands of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. The Voluntary Com-
mittee on Union Information was the organized conspirators who planned
and carried out the campaign for union while the matter was before the
Presbyteries. The Committee on Pastoral Oversight was appointed by
the "General Assembly of the Betrayal" at Decatur, 111., in 1906, to com-
plete the work of destruction. It was this committee that planned the
Fayetteville injunction, and attempted to secure the destruction of the
90 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
very Confession of Faith which they once took vows in the presence of
God and man to support and protect. The Committee on Legal Matters
was composed of seceding Cumberland Presbyterians, and the prose-
cutors of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, from the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A. The first two accounts represent the cost of printing
union literature which was used to deceive and lure Cumberland Pres-
byterians. The last account represents the cost of printing legal docu-
ments and briefs used in the effort to divest the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church of all its property. We fear that a large number of the other
accounts will never be collected.
It has been the policy for years for the former Boards to endeavor to
make reports to each succeeding Assembly, showing an increase in assets.
The mode of arriving at tangible assets and accounting for same is a re-
markable departure from good business form and principle. In report-
ing the assets and liabilities to this General Assembly, we have corrected
the figures of the Union Board down to what they should be on good
business principles. We have cut out the bad accounts and placed a cor-
rect and not an inflated valuation on the property of the Church. This
reduction will be apparent in several items, principally in accounts
receivable and real estate and building. The old Boards added as
much s twenty-five thousand dollars to the valuation of property, with-
out having any reason for so doing, except to make it appear to the
Assembly that their management was successful, and that they were
gradually increasing the resources of the Board. We give below a
statement of the resources and liabilities as they should be, without
inflation or abnormal valuation.
Resources.
1909. 1910. Decrease.
Real estate and buildings $115,41784 $100,00000 $15,41784
Plates 1,565 81 1,212 72 353 09
Office and store fixtures 3,955 63 3,109 81 845 82
Machinery 68,220 68 63,902 75 4,-3i7 93
Bills and accounts receivable . . . 40,076 66 22,992 14 17,084 52
Nunn bond 500 00 500 00
Paper and material 7,28504 4,11244 3,17260
Book stock 7,02825 5,09293 1,93532
Cumberland Presbyterian 15,000 00 10,000 00 5,000 00
Ink 386 44 138 00 248 44
Cash 3,473 12 2,828 71 644 41
$262,909 47 $213,889 50 $49,019 97
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ql
LIABILITIES.
Bonds payable $20,500 00
Bills payable claimed by Presbyterian Board 10,301 16
Accounts payable claimed by Presbyterian Board 5.051 64
Accounts payable (floating debt) 7.345 29
Due attorneys 7.45° 00
$50,648 09
Resources $213,889 50
I.egal liabilities $35,295 29
Disputed liabilities 15.352 80— $50,648 09
Net resources $163,241 41
Volume of Business. 1909. 1910.
Cumberland Presbyterian $ 17,427 05 $ 14,191 96
•Sunday school periodicals 35.282 32 29,308 74
Book Department 15,25969 13,81548
Printing Department 98,527 43 90,918 71
Rentals 3.967 47 3,764 75
$170,463 96 $151,999 64
l\et decrease $18,464 32
Bonded Indebtedness.
The bonded indebtedness amounts to $20,500.00. Of this amount, $20,-
000.00 is held by the Travelers' Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.,
and same will mature on October i, 1910. The management is now in
correspondence with the Travelers" Insurance Company with a view of
extending the time for ten years.
Other Indebtedness.
The floating debt on February 23, 1910, at which time the change in
management took place, was $7,612.93. There is still due our attor-
neys on the litigation in the State Courts the sum of $7,425.00.
The books show an indebtedness of $15,352.80 due the Presbyterian Board
of Publication and Sabbath School Work at Philadelphia, Pa. This charge
seems to be for books and literature which were shipped to Nashville for
sale through their depository which was established in the Publishing
House in 1906. We have declined to recognize this as a just claim, and in
its place rendered the following account to the Philadelphia Board :
Rent of book store June, 1906, to February, 1910, at $60 per
month, including light and heat $2,264 00
Salary of W. H. Shearon. Book Salesman, June, 1906, to February,
1910, at $100 per month 3,400 00
92 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
One-half salary stenographer in book store at $50 per month.... 1,140 00
Service of business management, bookkeeping, collections June,
1906, to February, 1910 1,320 00
Advertising in Cumberland Presbyterian June, 1906, to February,
1910 704 00
Total $9,204 00
This does not include a bill for a very large amount of printing which
has been done by the Publishing House for the Philadelphia Board.
The above report covers period of twelve months ending April i, 1910,
ten months of which was under unionist management.
Since the new management has taken charge, we have closed a three-
year contract with one of the largest corporations in the country, and
we believe we can gradually increase the volume of paying business. We
are now doing the work of eight weekly and monthly journals and maga-
zines. The improved quality of the work now being turned out is begin-
ning to attract attention on the outside, and it will be the endeavor of the
present management to so build up the reputation of your publishing plant
that we shall always have all the business that the capacity of the plant
will stand.
Financial Operations.
We herewith submit our report covering the financial operations of
-your Board of Publication from April i, 1909, to April i, 1910. This
covers the business affairs of your Board independent of and not con-
nected with the Publishing House.
Cash on hand last report $i-S94 72
Publication — Contribution 70 61
Publication — Cash sales 103 75
Havron, T. A., note 500 00
Boards . . 43 3i
Total receipts $2,312 39
disbursements.
Legal expenses $ 191 20
Postage 37 25
Havron, T. A., loan 250 00
Siemens, Frank, attorney 450 00
Loan Addison Avenue Church loi 25
Publication 342 15 — $1,455 oS
Balance April i, 1910 $857 33;
ASSETS.
Cash on hand $ 857 33
Loans 146 25
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 93
Books 250 00
Office fixtures 117 50
Bills receivable 760 66
$2,131 74
Bond of the General Manager.
Your Board of Publication has closed a contract with R. L. Baskette
as General Manager of the Publishing Plant for a period of five years at
$3,600 per year. General Manager Bankette has filed with the President of
the Board a bond of $20,000 as a guarantee of good faith in compliance
v/ith his contract.
Organization.
Hon. J. H. Zarecor, President.
R. L. Baskette, General Manager. Geo. B. Wright, Superintendent.
Miss Eunice King, Office Secretary.
Rev. A. N. Eshman, Editor pro tern. Cumberland Presbyterian.
Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, Editor Sunday School Literature.
Miss Alma Mitchell, Supt. Circulation of Cumberland Presbyterian.
Lurton Goodpasture, Superintendent Circulation S. S. Literature.
Robert Baskette, Manager Book Department.
Ed. F. Mathews, Bookkeeper.
Miss L. T. Harris, Assistant Bookkeeper.
J. H. Miller, Foreman Press Room.
A. R. Kallock, Superintendent Composing Room.
Rankin Smith, Foreman of Bindery.
J. J. Green, Superintendent of Power Plant.
Concluding Remarks.
In spite of all the difficulties which we have to face and work out, we
"believe that there is a bright future before our publishing interests. We
feel sure of success if we can command and receive the hearty support
of the denomination to which this splendid plant belongs. We must have
your co-operation and support, especially so in sustaining our denomina-
tional literature and periodicals. We should have the patronage of the
Church in our own publications, especially for our own song books and
hymnals. We are now preparing to place before the Church a list of
good books suitable for Sunday school libraries. Many of these books
are the production of the House, and printed under the copyrights owned
by the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Recommendations.
In our report to the Bentonville Assembly, we recommended that no
change be made in the personnel of the Board until all pending litigation
be finally determined. That recommendation was adopted by the Assem-
Q4 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
bly. We have not therefore made any arrangement for the retirement of
any of the members of the Board. It is as important now that no change
be made as it was a year ago. We have stated elsewhere in this report
that the Federal lawsuit brought by the unionists at Nashville had been
dismissed by the trial judge for want of jurisdiction. The unionists have
taken an appeal from this decision to the United States Supreme Court.
Any change made now in the personnel of the Board would be very em-
barrassing to our legal representatives. We therefore cannot too strongly
recommend and urge upon the General Assembly the wisdom of making
no change at this critical period.
In closing this report, we cannot refrain from expressing in humbleness
our profound thanks to God for his leadership, and for guidance and
blessings during the trying times of the last three years, which were years
of toil and care, in bringing to a successful conclusion the litigation in the
State courts, which has placed your Board in full possession of your pub-
lishing property. We beg that our brethren throughout the denomina-
tion will give us their fullest support and co-operation, and that they will
ever remember us in their prayers. Praying the blessings of our loving
heavenly Father upon you during your deliberations, we subscribe
ourselves,
Fraternally your servants,
The Board of Publication of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
J. H. Zarecor, President.
R. L. Baskette, Secretary.
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
I'o the Eightieth General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church:
Your Board of Publication herewith submits a supplementary report
in connection with printed report already filed.
The following action has been taken by your Board of Publication:
Whereas, The Bentonville General Assembly passed a resolution in
which the various Boards were instructed, after the meeting of the
General Assembly in 1910, to so arrange their affairs as to reduce the
number of members of each Board to nine persons, and that the term
of office of one-third of the number should expire each year; and,
WhereaSj The Legal Board of the General Assembly has repeatedly
advised that it would be hazardous to make any change in the personnel
of the Board of Publication until the pending litigation over the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Publishing House be finally determined, and in rec-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 95
cgnition of the principle of the resolution of the Bentonville General
Assembly, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the term of office of the members of the Board of Pub-
lication shall be as follows :
The term of office of Rev. A. N. Eshman, Rev. A. C. Biddle and S. A.
Cunningham shall expire at the first meeting of the General Assembly
after said litigation is finally determined.
The term of office of Rev. J. H. Zwingle, W. E. Dunnaway and F. A.
Seagle shall expire at the second meeting of the General Assembly after
said litigation has been finally determined.
The term of office of J. H. Zarecor, W. L. Danley and J. H. Fussell
shall expire at the third meeting of the General Assembly after said
litigation be finally determined.
Resolved, 2, That by accepting the position of General Manager, that
R. L. Baskette will vacate his office as a member of the Board of Pub-
lication at the first meeting of the General Assembly after said litigation
be finally determined, thereby reducing the number of members of the
Board of Publication to nine members as required by the order of the
Bentonville General Assembly.
The Board of Publication also ordered the following resolution placed
on the minutes of the Board :
Resolved, That the Board of Publication makes record that Rev. A. N.
Eshman, Editor pro tem. of The Cumberland Presbyterian, accepted the
editorship with the understanding that as soon as a permanent editor
might be secured, that he be relieved, and at no time has he ever indi-
cated or even intimated to the Board of Publication that he would ever
consider serving the Board and the Church except through the emergency
under which he was appointed.
Your Board of Publication has by unanimous action elected Rev. J. L.
I^Iudgins as Editor of The Cumberland Presbyterian, effective June i,
1910, at a salary of $1,800 per year.
Respectfully submitted.
Board of Publication of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
Per R. L. Baskette, Secretary.
96 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
APPENDIX IV.
D.
Annual Report of the Board of Sunday School
and Young People's Work.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in ses-
sion at Dickson, Tennessee, May 19-26, 1910:
The Board of Sunday School and Young ' People's Work submit the
following as their report for the year ending December 31, 1909:
The year's work has been very pleasant and, we believe, reasonably
successful. Your Board believe that all departments of the work com-
mitted to their oversight have made encouraging progress. We have
found, as in the past, the young people very responsive and sympathetic
in their co-operation.
Much correspondence has been carried on in the development of the
work, both in answering the many questions of inquiry for information
concerning the various phases of the work as well as in inaugurating new
work in the various fields before us.
Several leaflets have been prepared and mailed out where it was be-
lieved would do good, as well as the mailing out of different kinds of
literature for the organizing of new Sunday schools and young people's
work.
The reading course has been pressed during the year, and through it
our young people have been urged to study our own church history, doc-
trine, theology and government, as well as to familiarize themselves with
the work of our denomination and to keep them in touch with the best
religious literature of the times.
Members of the Board have written freely through the columns of our
church papers, which have been open for our free use, on various phases
of the work committed to our care for the instruction and inspiration of
the people.
A large number of new Sunday schools and young people's societies
have been organized during the year, and many old ones have taken on
new life and are doing better service.
Children's Day was observed in June, with most gratifying results, both
as to the number of schools observing the day and the liberal offering
made.
Oklahoma Missionary Sunday was observed during October, from
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9/
which a nice sum was realized, in addition to much useful information
given out.
The Board has kept Rev. J. S. Lish at work in the State of Oklahoma
during the year. He has divided his time of service between the whites
and the Indians. This is a great field, with scarcely any limit of oppor-
tunity for our denomination ; and, surely, there is no better field
wherein our denomination should extend a helping hand. Your Board
has been compelled to use a large part of Children's Day offering to
carry on the missionary work in the State of Oklahoma, which they feel
has been very unfortunate in that this fund should be used exclusively
for the development and extension of Sunday School and Young Peo-
ple's Work ; and had the Board seen their way clear to have used all in
this way, much good every way would have resulted, and we could have
brought in a much better report in that department of work.
In view of this fact, this Board would recommend that the General
Assembly relieve her of this missionary obligation by committing the
same to the Assembly's Board of Missions, the Assembly's Board calling
upon the Sunday schools and Young People's Societies for missionary
offerings for a special field assigned by the Assembly's Board. This
recommendation we make for three reasons : First, on the assumption
that the Assembly's Board have a man who will give all of his time to
the work, said Board can look after the work more closely, hence cul-
tivate the field more judiciously than our Board can with the limited
time at their disposal, as all the time they can possibly give is much
needed in caring for the other departments of the work for which our
Board is responsible . Secondly, it will avoid conflict and lapping over
in missionary plans. Thirdly, it will enable the Young People's Board to
give more time and money to the development and extension of purely
Sunday school and young people's work.
Furthermore, your Board would advise that no action touching the
form of young people's organization be taken at this meeting of the
Assembly, but that the action of the Assembly of 1909 touching this sub-
ject, which action said, "Congregations which may not see their way clear
to have Christian Endeavor Societies be encouraged to organize Young
People's Societies in the form which best suits the local demands, so
long as loyal to our denomination," stand as the action of this Assembly,
as that plan seems the most satisfactory to the entire Church, which
action gives liberty to all to act as their judgment dictates, and, besides,
any other action at the present would bring about a division in our
working force which we cannot afford at this time.
In keeping with the orders of the last Assembly, your Board would
recommend the election of the members of this Board, one-third each
year, and to this end would recommend that J. M. Gallaher and D. M.
i
98 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Riber be elected for one year; Rev. T. Ashburn and William Reister for
two years; Rev. J. T. Barbee and T. W. Keller for three years.
Your Board submit the following report of the Treasurer as a part
of their report. T. Ashburn, President,
T. W. Keller, Secretary and Treasurer,
J. T. Barbee,
William Reister,
J. M. Gallaher,
D. M. Riber,
Members of the Board of Sunday School and Young People's Work.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
Report of the Treasurer of the Board of Sunday School and Young
People's Work of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to the meeting of
the General Assembly, in session at Dickson, Tennessee, May, 1910:
Receipts.
From the year 1909 $ 227 28
From Children's Day offerings 650 99
From Missionary Sunday offerings 95 42
For the work of the Board 207 89
Total receipts $1,181 58
Disbursements.
To Rev. J. S. Lish, Missionary $ 430 00
Synodical and Presbyterial work 5° 00
Expenses of Children's Day and Missionary Sunday 60 32
Expenses in attending the Bentonville Assembly 35 00
Stenographer hire 120 00
Printing, postage and stationery 86 00
Total expenditures $ 781 2^
Balance on hand January i, 1910 300 26
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 99
APPENDIX V.
E.
Report of the Board of Education.
To the General Assembly, at Dickson, Tennessee, May 19, 1910.,
Fathers and Brethren: The Board of Education (Educational So-
ciety), of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in submitting this, their
Twenty-ninth Annual Report^ do most gratefully acknowledge the pres-
ence of the Divine Hand which has guided the Church, her boards and
agencies during the year, and do hereby express our thanks to the er tc
membership for their hearty co-operation and increased liberality to tnw
cause of education. Not a word of complaint or criticism has been
heard from any quarter during the year.
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
With sadness we report to the General Assembly the death of Rev.
Allen Foust, president of the board, which occurred on March 15, 1910,
at his home in McKenzie, Tennessee. For more than a year prior to
his death he was not able to do active work on the Board, but his in-
terest in the cause of education never waned.
BOARD MEETINGS.
The Board holds four regular meetings each year, as follows : On
Thursday before the third Sunday in July, October, January and April.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
By reference to the Financial Report and the Financial Exhibit which
are given in another part of this report, you will see that much more
has been given this year than was last year and not only more given,
but the field from which the ©fferings come is much extended. Not
only from a financial standpoint has the work prospered, but the school
for the training of the ministry has been much fuller this year than it
was last and the work done has been much better and more satisfactory.
Last year the enrollment was twenty-two, this year it is thirty-seven.
For the benefit of those who would like to know the names and the
presbytery from which these come, we give them as follows :
Name and Postoffice. Presbytery.
Allen, H. R.^ McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell.
Anderson, M. L., Deport, Texas Red River.
Andress, W. B., Meunster, Texas Denton.
Baucom, O. N., McKenzie, Tenn Weatherf ord-
lOO MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Burroughs, G. W., Conehatta, Miss Mississippi.
Cobb, J. J.^ Djyersburg, Tenn Obion.
Covington, A. B., Rogersville, Ala McGready.
Covington, B. W., Rogersville, Ala McGready.
Cunningham, W. B., McKenzie, Tenn Obion.
Durrett, W. Y., Weather ford, Texas Weather ford.
Dyer, Thomas, Pulaski, Tenn Richland.
Gray^ A. G. W., Rutherford, Tenn Obion.
Grimes, W. E., Munford^ Tenn Memphis.
Guinn, B. F., Georgetown, Tenn. (R. L.) Chattanooga.
Howell, E. C, Rutherford, Tenn Obion.
Hester, G. A., Paducah, Ky Mayfield.
Hee, Alexander Pong, McKenzie, Tenn California.
Johnson, E. W., Rogersville^ Ala McGready.
Judd, B. F., Weatherford, Texas Weather ford.
McCain, R. N., Rogersville, Ala ' McGready.
McCain, J. D., Rogersville, Ala McGready.
McCoy, L. E., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell.
Mcllwain, G. C, McKenzie, Tenn Obion.
McLeskey J. M., McKenzie, Tenn Obion.
Noel, S. L., Rutherford, Tenn Obion.
Phillips, Byrd, Cookeville, Tenn Weatherford.
Rudolph, W. W., Paducah, Ky Mayfield.
Salisbury, A. D., Halls, Tenn Obion.
Sanders, W. C, Humboldt, Tenn. (R. I. Q. ) Obion.
Self, J. A., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell.
Stewart, J. G., Crawford, Miss New Hope.
Stiles, J. W., Fayetteville, Tenn Elk.
Smith, D. M., Loretto, Tenn McGready.
Stribling, A. C, Union, Miss Mississippi.
Zaricor^ W. M., Rutherford, Tenn Obion.
Wilson, Miss Louvinia, Louisville, Ky Of the Synod of Kentucky.
These youn'g men and Miss Louvinia Wilson, who is preparing for
mission work under the direction of the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Synod of Kentucky, have not only had the advantage of the Theo-
logical Course, but have been admitted free of tuition to the full course
of study in the Literary Departments of Bethel College. The Church
should express her gratitude to this institution for the shelter given to
the Theological School and the free instruction given to her probationers
for the ministry.
ALEXANDER PONG HEE.
Alexander Pong Hee, a Chinese youth, a probationer for the ministry
under the care of the California presbytery, entered Bethel College on
September 6, 1909, and is preparing for mission work among his own
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lOI
people. No arrangements whatever had been made for his support prior
to his arrival. It affords us great pleasure to announce to the General
Assembly that the means necessary were readily contributed by the
Woman's Synodical Society of the Synod of West Tennessee and offer-
ings from other parts of the Church. The women of the Synod of West
Tennessee have undertaken to support him while in Bethel College and
we believe with a little outside assistance they will be able to keep him
in school.
THE LEGAL QUESTION.
On May i8, 1909, the Educational Society of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church, through its officers and members, filed a bill in the Chan-
cery Court at Nashville to remove the Unionists who had withdrawn
from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and who claimed to constitute
the Educational Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The
bill was filed in the Chancery Court at Nashville, Tennessee, under the
style of State Ex. rel Faust, et al vs. Halbert, et al.
The object of the bill was to remove the Unionists who had aban-
doned the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, from the offices they were
occupying, and to install the present members of the Board as the right-
ful members, and to get possession of the books and property of the
Board.
The defendants undertook to remove the case to the Federal Court,
but were not successful. They then filed a demurrer to the bill, and on
that demurrer the case is now pending.
There has been collected and passed into the Chancery Court about
$1,200 of the funds of the Society. There is still something like $1,500
more to be collected from notes and property.
As to what is now in the hands of the Unionists, we have not yet been
able to ascertain, but during the progress of the lawsuit, we hope to call
them to account.
The lawsuit has not progressed rapidly, because, among other reasons,
we desired to see the outcome of the Publishing House case, which was
another quo warranto case, before we tried the Educational Society case.
We hope to have the case heard at the next term of the Supreme Court.
PRESBYTERIAL REPRESENTATIVES.
We would call attention to the importance of "Presbyterial Represen-
tatives" through whom the Corresponding Secretary of the Board can
gather information in the bounds of each presbytery. Twice the General
Assembly has directed the presbyteries to appoint such representatives and
report the same to the Corresponding Secretary of the Board^ but from
some cause the presbyteries have almost entirely overlooked the request.
THE PRESENT NEED OF THE CHURCH.
It is with profound gratitude we acknowledge God's answer to the
102 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
earnest prayers of the Church in that he has called many this year into
the ministry, but many more are needed. When we place the emphasis
on the fact that the greatest need in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
is a large increase in the number of well equipped and consecrated min-
isters, we are sure the Church will sustain us in so doing. Hundreds of
pulpits are either vacant or only supplied part of the time. Most earnest
calls are coming from all parts of the Church for pastors. None but
the calls of God and the thoroughly furnished are equal to the task, and
such are much in demand. How shall these pastors be supplied? This
can be accomplished by following the teachings of Christ. "When he
saw the multitudes, he was moved with compassion on them, because they
fainted, and were scattered abroad, as sheep having no shepherd. Then
said he unto his disciples. The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers
are few ; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send
laborers into his harvest." The church needs to continue her pleading.
"According to thy faith so be 't unto you," was not said in mockery.
"Whatsoever ye ask in my name, that will I do," was spoken to his dis-
consolate disciples. His teachings at^ plain. Shall we follow them?
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
On April 14, 1910, at the first regular meeting of the Board after the
death of Rev. Allen Foust, president, the Rov. J. L. Hudgins, Union City,
Tennessee, was elected president.
Other officers of the Board :
Capt. J. W. Smith, Recording Secretary, McKenzie, Tenn.
Rev. P. F. Johnson, Corresponding Secretary, McKenzie,. Tenn.
Class I — W. E. Dunaway, Jackson, Tenn. ; Rev. Allen Foust, (de-
ceased) ; J. N. Parker, Dyersburg, Tennessee.
Class 2 — Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Union City, Tenn.; Hon. Frank Slemons,
Nashville, Tenn.; Capt. J. W. Smith, McKenzie, Tenn.
Class 3— Rev. C. A. Davis, Arlington, Tenn.; Rev. P. F. Johnson, Mc-
Kenzie, Tenn.; Judge W. B. Young, Clarksville, Tenn.
The term of office of class one expires with this meeting of the General
Assembly, and your Committee on Education are by the action of the
last General Assembly to recommend to this body such as shall succeed
them. See Assembly Minutes, 1909, pp. 36, 72.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
It affords us great pleasure to be able to report an increase in the
offerings for this year of more than 74 per cent over that of last year.
To show the increase in this work since the General Assembly met in
Dickson in 1907, we give the following figures which are the amounts
received from the churches and individuals for each year: For 1907 they
were $85.46; for 1908, $1,020.26; and 1909, $1,219.03. This year they are,
$2,118.91. This is far better than the Board did the first four years of
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IO3
its existence. The total receipts for said time were only $219.63. Cer-
tainly we have cause for encouragement and should press on.
The management of the Board has been economical. No member re-
ceives pay for services rendered^ and only the expenses incurrd in at-
tending the meetings of the Board and when sent on errands for the
Board, are allowed. The board is endeavoring to use the offerings made
for education in that way that will bring the greatest blessing possible
to the entire church.
Besides the assistance rendered the two members of the class who are
preparing themselves for mission work and receive their support from
other sources, nine young men in Bethel College have been assisted this
year. Others not in Bethel College have been assisted by friends or
through their presbyteries and the amount reported to the Board and will
appear at the proper place in this report.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at last report. May i, 1909 $ 476 17
Rec'd from churches and individuals since last report 2,128 91
Total receipts for the year $2,605 08
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary, P. F. Johnson, Dean, Theological School, for
9th and loth months, ist year $200 00
Salary, P. F. Johnson, Dean, Theological School for
eight months, 2d year 800 00
$1,000 00
C. A. Davis, expense to Board meetings 1420
W. E. Dunaway, expense to Board meetings 2 50
J. L. HudginSj expense to Board meetings 4 50
Expense of Cor. Secy, to Bentonville General Assembly 23 90
$45 10
Printing catalogue and postage on it 1500
Printing 10,000 folders and 1,000 cards 7 50
Postage on printed matter 22 50
Postage 2 55
Expense incident to funeral of Rev. Alleri Foust, Pres-
ident of the Board 4 15
$51 70
104 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Probationers in McGready Presbytery 127 86
Probationers in Memphis Presbytery 51 50
Probationers in Mississippi Presbytery 750
Probationers in Obion Presbytery 45 00
Probationers in Richland Presbytery 5 50
Probationers in Weatherford Presbytery 82 55
$319 91
Total disbursements $1,416 71
Cash balance, April 30, 1910 $1,18837
REPORTED BUT NOT RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
Clarksville Presbytery $150 85
Decatur Presbytery 7 25
McGee Presbytery 14 00
McGready Presbytery 141 00
Total $213 10
ALEXANDER PONG HEE.
Received from all sources $156 70
Disbursements to April 4, 1910 106 82
Balance on hand $49 88'
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Your Committee appointed to audit the books of Treasurer P. F. John-
son, have carefully gone over the books, examined vouchers, etc., and
found all correct up to this day, April 14, 1910.
J. W. Smith
Frank Slemons,
J. L. Hudgins^
Committee.
The Board presents the following suggestions and recommendations
for your consideration :
1. That the policy of the Board of Education should be outlined by
the General Assembly.
2. That due consideration should be given Bethel College in view of
the work she is doing for the entire Church in the way of preparing her
young men for the ministry, and in view of the work done by the literary
faculty of the institution free and most willingly, the entire Church
should be urged to reward them by sending their boys and girls to Bethel
College in preference to other schools outside of our Church.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IO5
3. That the entire Church most earnestly plead with the Great Head
of the Church to call more men into the ministry, and that all our minis-
ters preach to their people on the call to the ministry.
4. That the presbyteries use every means possible to keep their pro-
bationers in school until they are prepared for work.
5. That the churches and individuals make their offerings for this
cause as liberal as possible.
6. That in view of the fact that the women of the Synod of West
Tennessee have undertaken the support of Alexander Pong Hee while
in school in Bethel College, that this arrangement be made permanent, and
that the Woman's Board of Missions be asked to take the direction in the
matter of his education and in case the women of West Tennessee should
fail to meet the necessary expenses that said Board devise plans for the
securing of said funds.
Respectfully submitted,
J. L. HUDGINS,
J. W. Smith,
W. E. DUNAWAY,
C. A. Davis,
J. N. Parker,
W. B. Young.
Committee.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT BY SYNODS, PRESBYTERIES, CHURCHES
AND INDIVIDUALS, ETC.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
/. Birmingham Presbytery.
1. Birmingham $ 15 00
2. Hopewell 2 25
3. New Hope 7 00
4. Rocky Ridge 2 55
5. Spring Creek 3 00 — $ 29 80
//. Florida Presbytery.
1. Inverness 2 00
2. Lakeland 8 75
3. Lakeland Sunday School 40 98 — 51 73
III. McGready Presbytery.
1. Cedar Grove 26 86
2. Good Springs 5 00 — 31 86
IV. Robert D-onnell.
1. Gurley 7 50
2. Rev. S. W. Brown 10 00
I06 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
3. W. L. Giles 5 00 — 22 50
V. Taladega Presbytery.
1. Chocoloco 6 35
2. Cove Creek 10 80
3. Gadsden 4 27
4. Gaylesville 8 96
5. Atkins, Mrs. Fannie 100 00— 130 38
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
/. Bartholomew Presbytery.
I. Pine Ridge 3 00— 3 00
//. Fort Smith Presbytery.
1. Billingsley ' i 50
2. Clarksville 9 20
3. King, H. P. and wife 10 00 — 20 70
///. Little Rock Presbytery.
1. Lonoke 2 50
2. Searcy 5 00
3. Union Grove 70— 8 20
IV. Mound Prairie Presbytery.
1. Artesian i 00
2. Blackland 3 00
3. Locksburg 3 00
4. Palestine i 60
5. Peytonville i 00— 9 60
V. Porter Presbytery.
I. Gum Springs 4 00— 4 00
VI. White River Presbytery.
1. Mt. Olive 5 00
2. Oxford I 02
3. Sidney I 24— 7 26
Alexander 2 00 — 2 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
/. Decatur Presbytery.
I. Bethany 5 00— 5 00
//. Foster Presbytery.
I. Wood, Charles and wife 2 00 — 2 00
///. Lincoln Presbytery,
1. Lincoln 12 00
2. New Holand 4 00 — 16 00
IV. Mt. Vernon Presbytery.
I. Burnt Prairie 11 45 — n 45
$266 27
$54 7^
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10/
V. Sangamon Presbytery.
I. ' Shiloh 3 91
2. Smyrna 5 27 — 9 18
Special.
I. Harlan G. F i 00 — i 00
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
/. Indiana Presbytery.
1. Jeflferson Avenue r 18 75
2. Presbyterial Offering lioo
3. Riley, Mrs. Caroline 2 00 — 31 75
SYNOD OF INDIANOLA.
/. Choctaiv-Cherokee Presbytery.
1. Garland 35
2. Adams, J. J i 00
3. Johnson, Mrs. C. J 2 00 — 3 35
IOWA SYNOD.
/. Iowa Presbytery.
1. Mt. Moria 4 21 — 4 21
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
/. Cumberland Presbytery.
1. Carmel 5 00
2. Lick Branch 4 25
3. Mt. Hope 7 40
4. Neals Chapel i 00
5. New Union 50
6. Oak Forest 3 00
7. Salem i 77
8. Shiloh ' 6 00
9. Mclntire, William 5 00 — 33 92
//. Logan Presbytery.
1. Lewisburg 2 00
2. Mt. Olivet 17 00
3. Campbelle, Mrs. P. S i 00
4. Owens, Mrs. L. L 4 70 — 24 70
///. Mayficld Presbytery.
X. Bayou De Chine 3 20
2. Beech Grove 9 26
3. Wilburn's Chapel 3 40
4. Mt. Zion 5 00
5. Oakland 4 00
$44 63
$31 75
$ 3 35
$ 4 21
108 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
6. Palma 20 57
7. Pilot Oak I 00
8. Pleasant Grove 615
9. Shady Grove 5 00
ID. Vaughns Chapel 2 35 — 59 93
IV. Ozvensboro Presbytery.
1. Mt. Zion S 00
2. Sacramento i 50 — 6 50
V. Princeton Presbytery.
1. Ash Grove 2 00
2. Blackford i 87
3. Flat Rock 2 00
4. Fredonia 2 50
5. Rose Crook 7 40— IS 77
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
/. Mississippi Presbytery.
1. Cbnehatta 10 45
2. Erin . . ■ i 80
3. Mt. Bethel 3 43
4. Salem i 55
5. Stam Mill 3 25
6. Zion I 75— 22 23
//. New Hope Presbytery.
1. Harmony i 00
2. Hopewell 3 00
3. Mt. Zion 50
4. Vernon 5 90
5. West Point 10 00
6. West Point L. A. Society 25 00
7. Ledbetter, J. M 2 50
8. Milligan, Miss Emma i 00
9. Sale, Mrs. E. E 25
10. Tison, Miss Nannie E 2 00— 51 15
///. Yazoo Presbytery.
1. Bethesda 80
2. Bradfords Chapel 3 95
3. Harmony 2 60
4. Sobongla 2 35— 9 70
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
I. Kirksville Presbytery.
I. Gorin 3 00
$140 82
$83 08
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IO9
2. Middle Fabus 6 25— 9 25
II. Lexington Presbytery.
1. Bate's City 5 00
2. Chapel Hill 2 00
3. Clinton i 70
4. Fields Crook 2 25
5. Holden 13 50
6. Hopewell 7 00
7. Kansas City ist 9 45
8. Lexington i 70
9. Mt. Moria 4 00
10. Salem 5 75
11. Shaw 12 00
12. Shaw, L. A. Society 5 00
13. Gaskill, Miss Sarah i 00
14. G. W. S. Box 275 5 00
15. Hinton, William 5 00 — 80 35
///. McGee Presbytery.
1. Eldad 3 00
2. Guthrie 3 60
3. Salem 2 60 — 9 20
IV. Ozark Presbytery.
1. Burwick 3 00
2. Central i 75
3. Hopewell 1 1 25
4. Maple Grove i 70
5. New Bethel i 65
6. Spring River 5 40
7. Greenfield Sunday School 3 00
8. Cox, Mrs. F. L 10 00 — Z7 75
V. Springfield Presbytery.
1. Barren Creek i 00
2. Springfield 2 00— 3 00
VI. West Prairie Presbytery.
1. Anniston 2 00
2. DeLassus 85
3. West Prairie 2 42— 5 27
jpecials.
1. Dillingham, Mary i 00
2. Miller, Mrs. C. T i 00
3. Mitchell^ Miss Ina 2 50
4. Sweeney, Mrs. A 5 00
5. Wadsworth, Wm. H 10 00 — 19 50
$164 32
tlO klNUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SYNOD OF PACIFIC.
7. California Presbytery.
1. Chinese Mission 4 oo
2. San Francisco 4 30 — 8 30
II. Tulare Presbytery.
I. Fresno 3 00 — 3 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
/. Chattanooga Presbytery.
1. Chattanooga ist 10 00
2. Ebenezer i 70
3. Pleasant Grove 2 00 — 13 70
II. Clarksville Presbytery.
I. Mt. Denson 5 20 — 5 20
///. Cookeville Presbytery.
I. Pleasant Shade 8 00 — 8 00
IV. East Tennessee Presbytery.
1. Greenville IS 00
2. Pleasant Hill i 00
3. Talbott 2 20 — 18 20
V. Elk Presbytery.
1. Beech Hill 2 30
2. Chapel Hill 4 00
3. Flora I 00
4. Farmington i 75
5. New Salem 2 y2 — 1 1 77
VI. Knoxville Presbytery.
1. Knoxville 17 85
2. Union 68
3. Virtue 2 05
4. Woodland i 50
5. Young's Chapel i 60
6. A friend by Mr. T. Ashburn 5 00
7. Saulpaw, Mrs. G. W 100 00 — 128 68
VII. Lebanon Presbytery. .
1. Beech 5 45
2. Cane Ridge 310
3. Carthage 2 40
4 Cedar Grove 4 20
5. Edgefield 5 00
6. Jerusalem 6 50
7. Lebanon 5 40
$ II 30
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH III
8. Milton 5 00
9. Mt. Tabor 6 00
ID. Nashville, nth Ave 4 30
11. New^ Hope 3 00
12. Providence 7 00
13. Goodpasture, Rev. J. R 5 00
14. Smith, Mrs. Martha J 3 00
15. Suddarth, Rev. W. W 5 00— 70 35
VIII. McMinnville Presbytery.
1. Beech Grove 6 00
2. Monteagle 2 08
3. Union 2 61
4. Dortch, Rev. D. E 3 00— 13 69
IX. Richland Presbytery.
1. Campbellsville 4 25
2. Glenwood 14 40
3. McCains 5 50
4. Santa Fe 4 98
5. Yokely, Miss Sallie E 2 00— 31 13
Special.
1. Buchanan, Miss Bobbie 5 00
2. Cheek, Jesse 5 00
3. Davis, Mrs. Elnora i 00
4. Johnson, Mrs. E. J i 00
5. Lane, Miss Mat i 00
6. Meadows, Mrs. Emma I i 00 — 14 00
$314 72
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
/. Austin Presbytery.
1. Austin 10 00
2. Buda 4 50
3. Hopewell 2 00
4. Hutto 6 30
5. Oak Grove 8 00
6. Pleasant Hill 6 50
7. Round Rock 23 90
8. Sandy Valley 2 97— 64 17
//. Amarillo Presbytery.
I. Wellington i 60— i 60
///. Brownmood Presbytery.
1. Cameron, W. N 5 00
2. Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. J. H 2 00— 7 00
112 ^MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
IV. Corsicana Presbytery.
1. Antioch 1 1 46
2. Kernes 5 00
3. Mexia 4 00
4. Perry, W. H. and family 5 00 — 25 46
V. Dallas-Bonham Presbytery.
1. Ladonia 2 60
2. McKennie, Nell 5 00 — 7 60
VI. Denton Presbytery.
1. Denton 7 25
2. Pecan 2 25
3. Andress, J. W 5 00
4. Andress, W. B 5 00 — 19 50
VII. Greeneville Presbytery.
1. Hopewell 4 50
2. Mt. Zion 4 20
3. Pine Hill 4 00
4. Wallings Chapel 3 80 — 16 50
VIII. Gregory Presbytery.
I. Prairie Branch 2 50 — 2 50
IX. Louisiana Presbytery.
I. Woody, F. M lO 00 — 10 00
X. Marshall Presbytery.
1. Hope Chapel 5 55
2. Jefferson 5 10
3. Marshall 19 50
4; Robinson, Rev. W. M 2 50 — 32 65
XI. Red River Presbytery.
1. Shiloh 3 95— 3 95
XII. Sweetwater Presbytery.
1. Bells Springs 5 SO
2. Big Springs 2 00
3. Caddo 2 50
4. Pleasant Hill 3 75
5- Roby I 50
6. Shady Grove 3 25
7. Sweetwater i 40 — 19 90
XIII. Texas Presbytery.
1. Jacksonville 10 00
2. Mt. Selma i 55 — 1 1 55
XIV. Waco Presbytery.
I- Rock 315— 3 IS
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II3
XV. Weatherford Presbytery.
1. Ferris 6 50
2. Groves, John W 10 00 — 16 50
Special.
1. A Cumberland Presbyterian i 00
2. Cobbs, A^r. and Mrs i 50
3. Higgason, Miss M. L i 50
4. Jamison, E. C i 00
5. Wagnon, G. W 2 50 — 7 50
$249 53
SYNOD OF WEST TENNESSEE.
/. Hopetvell Presbytery.
1. Davidsons Chapel 4 21
2. Double Springs 4 90
3. Friendship 3 65
4. Gleason 2 50
5. Gum Springs 2 21
6. Hopewell i 53
7. Lavinia 6 25
9. Medina i 75
10. McKenzie 7 50
11. Mt. Zion jy
12. Obion I 55
13. Pisgah 4 80
14. Pleasant Hill 1 1 81
15. Shiloh 12 05
16. Trezevant 4 05
17. Zion 2 32
18. Baxter, Mrs. Lou J i 00
19. Denny, Mrs. B. A 5 00
20. Robinson, Mrs. L. E l 00— 78 85
//. Madison Presbytery.
1 . Corinth i 65
2. Ebenezer 3 00
3. Greenwood 4 40
4. Jackson I5 75
5. Hopewell 2 50
6. Mt. Tabor 5 00
7. Mt. Vernon 26 40
8. Dunaway, W. E 25 00
9. McAnulty, D. M 5 00
10. Moore^ Mrs. R. M 5 00
11. Rochelle, Mrs. A. A 5 00 — 98 70
114 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
///. Memphis Presbytery.
1. Arlington i6 90
2. Bethel 3 50
3. Brunswick 7 55
4. Holly Grove 2 30
5. Memphis Central 4 35
6. Morning Sun 3 30
7. New Salem 7 05
8. Pleasant Union 13 60
9. Walker Hights 2 00
10. West Union 10 50
12. Bethel Sunday School 2 00
12. Bethel Cumberland Pres. Y. P. Society. . . 2 70
13. Bethel L. A. & M. Society 5 00
14. Pleasant Union Sunday School 10 00
15. Pleasant Union L. A. & M. Society 5 00
16. Presbyterial Offering IS 00
17. Hauck, Mrs 5 00
18. Burrow, A. K 5 00 — 125 75
IV. Obion Presbytery.
1. Antioch 5 72
2. Beech 47 65
3. Bell's Chapel 9 25
4. Bethlehem 3 50
5. Cool Springs n 38
6. Crittenden's Grove 5 00
7. Camp Ground 2 71
8. Dyer 12 00
9. Dyersburg 23 00
10. Flippin 3 00
11. Fulton 8 IS
12. Hopewell 3 20
13. Hurricane Hill 4 80
14. Kenton 2 93
15. Mason Hall 5 76
16. Mt. Ararat 3 45
17. Mt. Olive 7 60
18. New Bethlehem 6 95
19. New Ebenezer 10 23
20. North Union 6 00
21. Pleasant Hill 13 10
22. Protemus 5 90
23. Rives 8 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II5
J24. Ro-Ellen I 00
25. Trenton Si 5°
26. Trimble 4 00
.27. Troy 3 00
28. Union City 15 00
29. Union Grove 3 10
.30. Woodards Chapel i 65
31. Yorkville 1 1 03
.32. Dyersburg L. A. & M. Society 12 00
23. Hurricane Hill L. A. Society 10 00
34. Troy Sunday School 2 86
35. Davidson, Miss Blanch 3 75
36. Ledsinger, Miss Lubie 5 00 — 333 17
Synodical Offering 82 27 — 82 27
$718 74
Other Offerings.
1. A number of offerings 19 06
2. Forbes, Mrs. Brown, N. Mex 2 oo-
3. Faw, Mrs. A. L., N. Mex 2 00
4. Grimes, G. P 10 00
5. Interest on deposits 10 77 — 43 83
$43 83
Total receipts from churches and individuals $2,128 91
Il6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
APPENDIX VI.
Annual Report of the Legal Board to the
General Assembly.
Nashville, Tenn., April i, 1910.
Reverend Fathers and Brethren : Your Legal Board of Finance here-
with submits to the Eightieth General Assembly of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church a report covering the result of our labors during the
period from April i, 1909, to April i, 1910. Your servants on this Board
have earnestly endeavored to fully discharge the important duties assigned
to them, and have worked unceasingly to raise sufficient funds to meet
all the expenses of the Legal Board in the great battle for religious liberty
which is now being waged. During the year eighteen thousand circular
letters were sent out. Over three thousand circular letters were dic-
tated to and written out by a stenographer, who has received for twelve
months' service only about nine dollars per month. In addition to this,
the young lady in question receipted for over three thousand remittances,
making all the entries in the records of the Board. This record is so com-
plete that we can trace any contribution made during the year, no matter
how small the amount. The policies followed by the Board have in some
quarters of the Church met with some criticism from some of our breth-
ren. However, we have labored solely for the welfare of our beloved
Zion, realizing that in handling a matter of this magnitude that some of
our well-meaning brethren would dififer with us in many ways.
We call attention to the fact that our collections for the past year show
an increase of nearly four hundred per cent over the year previous. Our
collections and disbursements were as follows :
Financial Statement.
Cash on hand April i, 1909 $ 343 87
Collections April i, 1909, to April i, 1910 8,348 92— $8,692 79
disbursements.
Postage 65 90
Printing and stationery 97 75
Sundry legal expenses 248 46
Hon. William Reister, Indiana cases 335 00
Hon. J. J. McQellan, Treasurer 5.489 00
Hon. Frank Siemens, special legal work 250 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11/
Miss Eunice King, clerical work i lo oo
Traveling expenses 112 80
Incidental expenses 8 60
W. D. Marlow, Colorado cases 600 00
W. J. Lackey, Chairman Texas Legal Committee 100 00 — 7,417 51
Cash balance on hand April i, 1910 $1,275 28
During the sittings of the last General Assembly, the sum of $10,221.00
was subscribed for legal purposes. Of that amount we have collected
$5,221.00. The total amount reported was contributed by twenty-one Pres-
byteries, thirty-nine congregations, and three thousand two hundred and
eighty-six individuals. We received funds from some of the most re-
mote parts of the country, showing that Cumberland Presbyterians are
everywhere, and that they are watching the affairs of our Church with
the greatest interest. The report of the Legal Board will show that
there is still unsettled much litigation in the various states.
We, therefore, recommend to the General Assembly that a special hour
be set apart for the reception of pledges or contributions for legal defense.
In closing this report we must express our thanks to the faithful and
loyal brethren who have so generously laid on the altar of our Church
the means to establish our legal right to worship God according to the
dictates of our consciences.
With hearts full of gratitude to God for his manifold blessings during
the past year, and praying a continuance of them, we subscribe ourselves,
Your brethren and servants,
Legal Board of Finance.
By R. L. Baskette, Chairman.
Il8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
APPENDIX VII.
Report of Historical Society.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, to-
convene at Dickson, Tennessee, the third Sunday in May, 1910. The
Executive Committee of your Historical Society respectfully submit the-
following report :
First. At the time of the meeting of our last General Assembly the-
property belonging to this society at the time of the attempted merger,
and -which was held from us by the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.^ was
still in their hands, though possession had been demanded by this Commit-
tee. We are glad to be able to report now that the property has at last
come into our possession having been turned over with the Publishing
House a few months ago. It is of considerable value to the Historical
Society, and is stored in the archives of its room in the Publishing House.
The minutes of the society have not yet been surrendered.
Second. We have endeavored as best we could under many embarrass-
ments to collect historical data during the year, but have not been as suc-
cessful as the importance of the work warranted us in hoping we would
be in getting responses from the Synods and Presbyteries. We think
this is due, in part at least, to the fact that the urgency of the need for
prompt attention to this matter has not been sufficiently impressed on he
church, and we hope that such recognition will be given this work by this
Assembly as will command for it a more hearty co-operation on the part
of the lower courts of the church.
Third. In our report which was adopted by the Assembly a year ago
we recommended "that the Executive Committee of your Historical So-
ciety be authorized, and directed to prepare, or cause to be prepared, the
MSS. for a volume of Cumberland Presbyterian Church history to begin
where the Rev. B. W. McDonald leaves off, and to come down to the
present time, to be published by your Board of Publication, or a committee
appointed by the Assembly." We have given the preliminary features of
this work careful attention, but for many reasons have not yet made
much progress toward its execution. We hope to obtain much impor-
tant data for such a volume from the various papers to be read to this
Centennial Assembly. We desire to emphasize as strongly as we can the
importance of continued, and speedy prosecution of this undertaking, un-
til its is complete.
Fourth. There should be a permanent Historical Committee in each
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 19
Presbytery of the church as well as in the Synods. Some now have them,
and more have not. We recommend that you urge upon all that have
failed to provide such a committee that they give the matter prompt at-
tention^ and that the names of the chairmen of such committees when
appointed be sent to the Secretary of this committee.
Fifth. It is hardly necessary to say that little can be done by this com-
mittee without financial support, and up to this time, it has been almost
wholly lacking. If the work is to be prosecuted with efficiency, especially
pending the preparation of the volume of church history called for by
the last Assembly, the secretary of this committee must necessarily have
considerable correspondence, and various other labors involving incidental
expense. In addition to this it will cost something to prepare, or have
prepared the manuscript hereinbefore referred to. To provide for the
ordinary expenses of the Society a former Assembly enjoined upon the
Presbyteries to pay the secretary of the Society an annual due of $1.00.
This if paid in would meet these ordinary expenses. The last Assembly
directed the Stated Clerk of the Assembly to notify aJl the Presbyteries
of the obligation placed upon them by this law, and to urge upon them a
prompt remittance of whatever amount they might owe under it to the sec-
retary of this committee. But the Presbyteries failed to give the matter
proper attention. The secretary of this committee, also wrote to the
Presbyteries on the subject, but there were only a fw responses, bringing
to him Iss than thirty dollars, more than one-third of which was paid by
Lebanon Presbytery. Now it is with the greatest deference to the last
Assembly, and with no little embarrassmnt that we feel compelled in
this connection to say that proper recognition was not in our judgment
given to this work by it, and that the failure of the church to more heart-
ily co-operate with the committee is probably due in some degree to this
fact. The special committee appointed by motion to consider the report
of the Historical Society, made no specific reference to any recommenda-
tion contained in it, though some of them required such notice. This
would indicate that it did not so much as read the report. When the
Minutes of the Assembly appeared the special committee to whom the re-
port was referred, and who seem from their report not even to have read
it, was placed among the Boards of the Church unintentionally on the part
of the Stated Clerk, we take it, but undoubtedly with the design that it
should appear as the Executive Committee of this Society, which itself
is nowhere given among the permanent committees of the Assembly.
When the Stated Clerk desired to remind this Executive Committee to pre-
pare its report for this Assembly, following the Minutes, he sent his
letter to the secretary of this special committee the life of which expired
with the adjournment of the last Assembly. We feel that no sense of
timidity, or backwardness on our part, would warrant us in ignoring
these, to us, inexplicable facts. Their statement in this report is demand-
I20 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ed by the importance of the cause for which we stand under appointment
of the Assembly. It is inconceivable to us that this could have been
by design, or because of the personnel of the committee, as it would have
been a perversion of official power, such as we believe our Stated Clerk
to be incapable of.
And if we attribute it to general indifference to this great interest of
the church, then certainly there is a loud demand for more adequate rec-
ognition. How could the church at large be expected to feel the impor-
tance of a matter that received such scant recognition at the hands of
the Assembly, and its Stated Clerk? We make these plain statements
because we desire to see the work of th Historical Society succeed. It
is not a matter of personal feeling with us. We are but servants of the
church, and have no personal ambitions to serve in the matter, but while
we are charged by the Assembly with the duty of looking after this
work^ we feel impelled to insist upon such recognition of the cause for
which we stand as will at least warrant the existence of the committee.
Now we are sure that as a matter of fact, the whole church is inter-
ested in the collection, and preservation of data upon which to prepare a
full and truthful history of our church, the part it has taken, the way
it has been treated and the principles for which it has stood during the
eventful years of the recent past, that we may have justice in the judg-
ment of mankind. We may be sure that no pains or expense will be spared
by those who have attempted to annihilate our denomination to vindicate
their cause in history, and to put us before the world in the worst light
possible. Shall we negligently allow the good name of our church to
suffer in the opinions of fair minded people of all after ages who will
read these histories, by failing to set forth in a form that will be avail-
able to the student the true facts involved in this merger scheme, the mo-
tives and principles that controlled us in opposing it, and the fairness,
and Christian spirit in which we have met, and survived the awful wrongs
of this crucial period in the life of our church? This work if done suc-
cessfully, safely, and adequately must be done through organized effort,
and the means must be provided that will enable its prosecution under
favorable conditions. The church cannot afford to risk such chance vin-
dication of its cause as might result from individual and irresponsible
historical productions. These are all right, but the interest involved —
the good name and standing of the church as a denomination — are too
momentous to be ignored by the church itself, and left to such uncer-
tain, and possibly inadequate means of defence. The last General As-
sembly enjoined upon this committee the direct^ or indirect production of
this volume of history. In attempting to meet the responsibilities thus
placed upon it, the committee should have the most hearty recognition,
and co-operation of the Assembly and all of the lower church courts,
and such financial support as the exigencies of the case may demand.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 121
Hoping that the Assembly will appreciate the sense of duty under which
the unpleasant features of this report is written, and to the end that
work may be promptly, and efficiently prosecuted toward the early comple-
tion, and publication of the volume of Cumberland Presbyterian history
decided upon by the last Assembly, we recommend that each Presbytery
be directed to send ten dollars to the secretary of this committe as soon
as practicable, and that all arrearages and dues under the former law of
the Assembly be cancelled up to 191 1, and that the Assembly Stated
Clerk be directed to notify them fully of this action of the Assembly.
Sixth. The time of J. R. Goodpasture expires with the adjournment
of this Assembly, and it will devolve upon you to elect his successor.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. Goodpasture, President,
J. H. Zarecor, Secy.^
R. L. Baskette,
a. n. eshman,
Joe H. Fussell.
APPENDIX VIII.
H.
Annual Report of the Board of Trustees
of the General Assembly.
Bowling Greex, Ky., April 27, 1910.
jf 0 the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Dickson, Tenn.:
Brethren : The members of the Board of Trustees of the General As-
sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church met in Bowling Green,
Ky., on June 21, 1909, and after qualifying by taking the oath of office,
the Board was called to order by Dr. T. W. Stone, and then organized
by electing the following named members to ser\-e as its officers for the
ensuing year : Dr. T. W. Stone, President ; E. W. Beck, Vice President ;
Henry H. Denhardt, Secretary; and C. W. Stone, Treasurer.
The Board met again on August 16, 1909, at which time it was ordered
that a loan of $1,500 be made to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
located in Auburn, Ky., for a period of five years, without interest. The
Treasurer was directed to accept for said loan a promissory not to be
executed by J. W. Porter, G. M. Price, Mrs. L. L. Owens and F. M.
Manuel!. Said note is dated August 14, 1909, being due five years after
date. It was also ordered that a loan of $2,000 be made to the Cumber-
122 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
land Presbyterian Building Company, of Bowling Green, Ky., a corpora-
t'on duly incorporated under the laws of the State of Kentucky. The
Treasurer was directed to accept a note for this amount to be executed
by said Cumberland Presbyterian Building Company, said note being due
in five years and bearing no interest.
These loans were made for the purpose of assisting in the ereciton of
new Cumberland Presbyterian Churches at Auburn and Bowling Green,
Ky., pursuant to instructions of the last General Assembly.
The following is the financial statement for the year :
Balance cash on hand last report $ 20640
By cash on George Wilson note, August 6, 1909 518 66
By cash on George Wilson note, August 14, 1909 I,5S8 25
By cash on C. W. Potter note, October 7, 1909 1,289 60
Total receipts $3>572 91
Aug. 16, 1909, to Cumberland Presbyterian Building Com-
pany for note $2,000 00
Aug. 14, 1909, to J. W. Porter et al., for note i,Soo 00
Oct. 10, 1909, to releasing lien securing C. W. Potter note 25
Feb. 24, 1910, to Williams & Gardner, for Treasurer's bond 12 00
Total disbursements $3, 512 25
Balance cash on hand April 27, 1910 $ 60 66
Amount loaned 3,500 00
Total $3,560 66
Respectfully submitted,
T. W. Stone, President.
H. H. Denhardt, Secretary.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 23
APPENDIX IX.
Report of the Committee on Temperance.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in ses-
.-ion at Dickson, Tenn., May 19-26, 1910:
Moderator and Brethren : As Chairman of your Permanent Committee
on Temperance, I hereby submit the following report :
It is needless to reiterate what has so long been the standing of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church on the temperance question. Our
Church has for many years pronounced against the manufacture and sale
of all intoxicating drinks, from the Church Session on up to the General
Assembly. Our ministers have declared from the pulpit and our member-
ship have declared from the pew, and at the ballot box, that we as a
Church are uncompromisingly against this iniquitous traffic; therefore,
"we shall at this Assembly take no backward step, but take a forward step
if possible, in lining up our forces against this most gigantic evil of the
nome, the community, the State and the nation.
Every year we are gaining stronger ground, and driving the brewery,
:be still-house and the open saloon farther and farther into the back-
ground, and therefore we should take courage and press onward.
Organized enterprise everywhere increasingly demands from its opera-
tives abstinence from the use of intoxicants. The public press is rapidly
uniting for the great argument against commercial waste and civic negli-
gence bred in and propagated from the public drinking place. Labor is
seeing that it cannot attain its best hopes and its best results with the
burden of the dram shop upon it, and hence labor is fast throwing off
the long-carried burden of mind-destroying, body-wrecking and soul-
damning iniquity of the long-standing liquor traffic.
The courts are interpreting anew the manual of civil law and life, and
they are declaring that the liquor traffic must cease under the law, for
there are no rights apart from righteousness.
The liquor press freely announces the doom of its own cause and
mourns over its fate, for it recognizes the fact that death is written
over its doors and upon its ensigns, and all due to the fact that temper-
ance workers and the Church of the living God have awakened and en-
lightened the people of this great nation to the enormity of the sin it
has long lived under, by legalizing the saloon to damn the mind, body
and soul, and to debauch the government both of county, state and nation.
Sobriety now has control of about one-half of the United States. Nine
124 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
States now have State-wide or constitutional prohibition^ — viz., Alabama,
Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla-
homa, Tennessee. Thirty States have local option, or partial prohibition
territory, by counties, parishes, districts and towns — viz., Arkansas, Cali-
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mssachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Ore-
gon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin.
So, then, encouraged by past achievements and glorious victories, let
us press right on until we shall be a nation free from the legalized liquor
traffic.
J. B. EsHMANj Chairman.
Winchester, Tenn.
APPENDIX X.
Annual Report of Tresurer of Legal Board.
West Point, Miss., April 19, 1910.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which
convenes at Dickson, Term., May 19-26, 1910 :
The undersigned would respectfully submit the following report as
Treasurer of the Legal Fund :
He received the following amounts :
May 29— J. P. Atkinson $ 5 00
May 29 — Received of R. L. Baskette 1,000 00
May 29 — D. D. Suddarth IS 00
July 15 — Edgefield congregation (by E. J. Booker) 20 00
September 4 — Received of R. L. Baskette 250 00
July 13 — R. L. Baskette, paid W. B. Lamb on Fayetteville suit. . 500 00
July 13 — R. L. Baskette paid W. C. Caldwell 500 00
November 15 — Received of R L. Baskette 1,200 00
February 12 — G. W. Bailey 4 20
1910 — Mississippi Presbytery, S. J. Givens 9 00
S. R. McDonald, Philadelphia, Miss 5 00
February 17 — R. L. Baskette 750 00
March 7 — Tennessee case 500 00
March 7 — R. L. Baskette advised that J. H. McCord had paid
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I25
Judge W. C. Caldwell on fee 250 00
March 20 — Received of R. L. Baskette (3- i6-'io) 500 00
$5,508 00
Following amounts paid out : <
Treasurer overdrawn $ 86 08
May 29 — Paid W. C Caldwell by Baskette 500 00
July 3 — Paid Wm. Reister 57 00
July 3 — W. C. Caldwell 250 00
Indiana Appellate Court 100 00
September 4 — Judge F. W. Moore 250 00
July 13 — Paid W. B. Lamb on Fayetteville suit 500 00
July 13 — R. L. Baskette paid W. C. Caldwell 500 00
November 15 — Paid W. C. Caldwell 800 00
November 15 — Paid printing for W. C Caldwell 265 60
November 16 — Cost to Judge F. H. Prendergast,
Brown vs. Clark, Texas 121 25
November 27 — Paid Caldweld per reply Ind I5 77
February 24, 1910 — Ck. W. C. Caldwell on fee 441 00
February 24 — Ck. W. C. Caldwell on expense of Su-
preme Court 59 00
(Ind. $34.00 Ex. S. Court 111. $25.00)
February 24 — Judge Shaw, Illinois case 100 00
February 24 — Albert Biggs, Tennessee case 15000
March 7 — T. E. Clark, Visalia, Cal 33 00
March 7 — R. L. Baskette paid W. B. Lamb on Tennes-
nesse case 500 00
March 7 — W. C. Caldwell on fee (from J. H. McCord) 25000
April 6 — W. C. Caldwell 300 00
April 6 — Albert Biggs 100 00
April 22 — L. T. Carlisle, printing brief W. P. case.... 60 00
Amount to balance 69 30
$5,508 00
Balance down $69 30
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. McClellan, Treasurer.
126
ALLEGHENY PRESBYTERY— AMARILLO PRESBYTERY.
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W. G. Griffiths
W. G. Griffiths
J. M. Pratt
Churches in disorgan-
ized condition. Some
Union ; some Cumber-
land ; all divided.
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Willie Cook, Rockdale, R. 3, Texas..
C. C. Barton, Bertram, Texas
V. A. Coursey, Click, Texas
Mrs. Odell Gunn, Milano, Texas
'.^ee Thornton (act'g), Circleville, Tex
(From 1906.)
.1. A. Murchlson, Athens. Texas
W. J. Cowles, Terrell, R. 1, Texas..
E. B. Campbell. Ben Wheeler, Texas
H. B. Howell. Hill's Point, Texas..
S. WiLson, Ben Wheeler, R. 1. Texas
T. F. Hubbard, Canton, Texas
A. D. Clardy, Mabank, Texas
J. W. Daugherty, Forney, Texas
E. D. McBride, Grand Saline, Texas
Carl Garlitz. Jiba. Texas
J. E. Boykin, Kaufman, Texas
h. P. Huston, Kemp, Texas
C. G. Hardy, Kaufman, R. 1, Texas.
Lee Eubank. Mabank, Texas
Dr. J. C. Webster, Malakoff, Texas
wr'"Dr "w'hl"t"iiel'd',"E'dgewood, Texas6
T. Powell, Kaufman, R. 3. Texas.,
G. R. Stanger, Ben Wheeler, Texas.
W. H. Richards, Troupe, Texas
W. F. McAnnally, Tona, Texas
A. R. Johnson, Tandra, Texas
J. 0. Reed, Mabank, Texas
D. S. McPhall, Will's Point, Texas.
Name of Church.
Austin — Con.
Rices Chapel
Shady Grove
Sandy Valley
Sand Grove
Weir
BACON PRES.
Texas Synod.
Athens*
Bethany*
Bois d* Are*
Center*
PnlfBV*
Dawson*
Elm Grove*
Forney*
Grand Saline*
Kaufman
Kemp*
Lone Oak*
Malakoff* •.
Myrtle Springs*
Rainey's Chapel*
Red Oak*
Stranger Springs*
Troupe*
Turner's Point*
Tyler*
Union Hill*
White Hall*
Will's Point*
BARTHOLOMEW PRESBYTERY— Bl RMINGHAM PRESBYTERY 129
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A. Clampitt
A. Clampitt
J. West
A. Clampitt
Lee Hogue
Lee Hogue
J. West
Lee Hogue
J. West
S. Douglas
1). "Lewis
. M. Carpenter
. M. Jones
E. Lee
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J. A. Shell, Fordyce, Ark
J. T. Kelly, Bearden, Ark
D. E. Waddell, Sheridan, Ark
I. C. Strickland, Hampton, Ark
W. T. Myhau, Florence, Ark
H. P. Rowan, Hampton, Ark
S. 0. Deflr, Tillar, Ark
J. W. Tucker, Cornersville, Ark
J. T. Shell, Ain, Ark
S. A. Allen, Montlcello, Ark
G. H. Green, Lamont, Ark
Riders all gone
W. F. Green, Bearden, Ark
W. M. Franklin, Birmingham, Ala..
Tno, Fulton, Saginaw, Ala
R. "Accost, flelent, Ala
W. M. Sadler, Bessemer, R. 2, Ala..
Name of Church.
BARTHOLOMEW P.
Arkansas Synod.
Amity
Bearden
Daniel Johnson Chapel
Ebenezer
Florence
Mt. Pleasant
Newprospect ...
Newton's Chapel
Pine Ridge
Rose Hill...
Shady Grove
Watson's Chapel
White Oak
BIRMINGHAM PRES.
Alabama Synod.
Adger
Arbor
Birmingham
Blockton
Blossburgli
Calera
Canton
Cardiff
Ebenezer
ElUottsviile
Ensley
Oastonburgh .
Goshen
Greenpond
Harmony
Highland
Hopewell
Jemlson
Lipscomb
Montcargo
130
BROWNWOOD PRESBYTERY— BURROW PRESBYTERY
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A. C. Thompson
A. G. Tiiomjison
R. L. Rodgers
R. L. Layman.
No report
Wong Hong
J. J. Henry
J. J. Sltton
Z. M. McGhee
W. ff. Watson
J. A. Whltener
R. L. Mason
D. fir"WoodV."V.".V.V-
J. A. Whltener
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F. M. Satterfleld, Forrest City, Ark.
H. S. Summerlot, Hickory Ridge, Ark
J. J. Wood, Palestine, Ark
A. A. Knox, I'aragonid, Ark
J. II. Atkinson, St. Francis, Ark
W. J. Alien, Wynne, Ark
No report
No report
.Mrs. C. S. Pevrill, Kennan, Cal. R. 1
.Mrs. N. B. Sltton, San Leandro, Cal.
Frank Sltton, San Jose, R.l, Cal __
Unionist. No reports from any of
these congregations
J. W. Stnbbs, Pine Log, Ga
L. P. Daniel, Cedar Springs, Tenn...
J. O. Epperson, Charleston, Tenn...
F. A. Seagle. Chattanooga, Tenn
Rice Ktnser, Cleveland, Tenn
L. D. Gentry, Calhonn, Tenn
P. J. Harle, Cleveland, Tenn
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New Hope
Palestine
Paragoiild
St. Francis .
Wynne
Rector
Pigott
CALIFORNIA PRRS.
First Cliinese
San Francisco
San Jose
Arroyo Grande
Berryessa
Lower Lake
Middletown
Shiloh
Union
Winters
CHATTANOOGA P.
Tnnnenxrn Synod.
Bartow
Benton
Cedar Grove
Cedar Springs
Charleston
Chattanooga
Chestua
Clear Springs
Cleveland
132
CHATTANOOGA PRESBYTERY (Cont.nued),
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W. B. Hoge, Daisy, Tenn
A. P. Haggard, Dayton, Tenn
J. W. Klrkpatrick, Richard C'y, Tenn
D. C. Kelly, Jasper, Tenn
Oscar Mullins, Aplson, Tenn
r. 0. Conner, Falrmount, Tenn
R. F. Selcer, Falling Water, Teuu.._
T. H. Jones, Cleveland, R.F.D., Tenn
R. M. Tlllery, Georgetown, Tenu
rhos. Guthrie, Harrison, Tenn
B. F. Guinn, Georgetown, Tenu
S. G. Deakins, Jasper, Tenn
D. W. King, Dawnville, Ga
W. L. Colston, Lilly Pond, Ga
Gr."w".""Eades", Charleston, Tenn
M. H. Parks, Cleveland, Tenn
I. J. Kelly, Pikeville, Tenn
B. W. Condra, Whitwell, Tenn
W. D. Triplett, McDonald, Tenn
Jas. Wells, Victoria, Tenn
Dr. J. M. Webb, Ooltewah, Tenn
B. L. SmalUng, Cleveland, R.D., Tenn
L. D. Moore, E. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jas. C. Martin, Hill City, Tenn
Jas. Hlx, Retro, Tenn
j'. 0. S^cott, So. Pittsburg, Tenn
W. L. Henry, Eton, Ga
oT'wr' Giuifand7 Tuimef'HiTl" ' G a . .
J. M. Igou, Shepherd, Tenn
Unionists control following property.
J. F. Smith, Cedar Grove, Ga
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Chattanooga — Con.
Conasauga
Daisy
Dalton
Dayton
Deptford
Ebenezer
Ewing Grove
Falrmount
Falling Water.
Flint Springs
Georgetown
Harrison
Hiwassee
Jasper
Lebanon
Liberty
Mowbray
Mt. Harmony
Mt. Tabor
New Bethel
New Hope
New Prospect
Oak Grove
Ooltewah
Ora Chapel
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill .
Retro
Sherman Heights.^...
South Pittsburg
Sumach . .
Trenton
Tunnel Hill ..
West View
Whitwell
Brown's Chapel
Cassandra
Cohutta
CoultervUle .
CHICKASAW PRESBYTERY.
133
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CHOCTAW PRESBYTERY— CLARKSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
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Charge.
Jackson Carnes
Turner Cole
M. N. Cass
Abel Poster
Isiah Nichols
Easman Jones
C. J. Hudson
Turner Cole
N. A. Perkin
S. D. Harley
P. N. Ishcomer
Henry J. Bond
Easman Willis
Jackson Carnes
Steohen Peter
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A. H. Sykes
\. H. Sykes
J. B. Powers
R. J. McCaslin
W. H. McLeskey
Clerk of the Session and Postofifice.
P. N. Ishcomer, Garvin, Okla
C. W. Seott, Garland, Okla
C. J. Bond, Hope Okla
VVm. Hall, Stringtown, Okla
CeplTus Gibson, Lane, Okla
Israel McFarland, Nashoba, Okla
Rogers Noah, Redden, Okla
S. D. Harley, Haworth, Okla
Lyman Harrison, Albion, Okla
Charley Taylor, Damon, Okla
Abel Collin, Antlers, Okla
New Cong
Joel Byington, Caney, Okla
Mrs. Jennie Brasel, Muskogee, Okla.
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0. A. Knight, Erin, Tenn
\V. H. Rice, Erin R. F. D., Tenn
T. K. Corlew, Charlotte, Tenn
\I. B. Waggoner, Denver, Tenn
R. E. Burehett, ClarksvlUe, Tenn
Name of Church.
He
Bennington
Black Jack Grove
Black River
Cass
Clear Creek
Coal Creek
Cowlington
Double Spring
Garland
Goodland
Goodwater ,
Good Spring
Hekabok
Kullichitto
Lukfapa _„
Lukfata
Many Spring
Muskogee .
1 1 41
Hi
Powell Chapel
Rock Creek
Stringtown
Tali TTpkpn
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CLARKSVILLE P.
Tennessee Synod.
Arlington
Bethany
Big Spring..
Bowens Chapel
Clarksville
COLESBURG PRESBYTERY.
135
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W. A. Blades
II. H. Binkley
W. A. Blades
V. B. Costello
V. B. Costello
J. E. Powers
N. E. Bagwell
W. A. Blades
W. A. Blades
H. H. Binkley
II. II. Binkley
H. H. Binkley
H. H. Binkley
a
J. E. Powers ,
S. A. Sadler
J. E. Powers
S. A. Sadler
V. B. Costello
A. H. Sykes
A. H. Svkes
J. E. Powers
R. B. Larkins
A. II. Sykes
W. A. Blades...
\V. A. Blades
.1. E. Powers
R. J. McCaslin
A. II. S.vkes..
W. A. Blades
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J.. W. Castleman, Charlotte, Tenn..
W. T. Brown, Tennessee Ridge, Tenn
B. Winfleld, Cross Plains, Tenn
r. W. Edwards, McEwen, R. F. D. T
.v. V). English, Dickson, Tenn
R. A. Wingo, Erin, Tenn...
J. F. Williams, Charlotte, Tenn
r. E. Bridgewater, Oak Grove, Ky._
A. D. McMillon, Waverly, Tenn
.\. E. Durliam, Clydeton, Tenn
E. L. Villlnes, Cross Plains, Tenn...
C. E. Cherry, Clarksville, Tenn
M. Saunders, Hackberry, Tenn
H. M. Black, Louise, Tenn
A. J. Turner, McEwen, R. F. D. Tenn
K. E. Fouse, Hickory Point, Tenn..
V. J. Eleazer, White Bluff, Tenn...
R. J. Mathews, Springfield, Tenn...
E. H. Johnson, Pardue, Tenn
H. A. Draper, Springfleld, Tenn
G. W. CUnard, Greenbriar, Tenn
T. J. Dougherty, Dover, Teim
.r. M. Miles. Thome. Tenn
D. A. Hunter, Vanleer, Tenn
G. N. Crockett, Hurricane Mills, Tenn
Burrill Allen, Palmyra, R. F. D. T
W. M. Carter, Clydeton, Teini
J. T. Littleton, Waverly, Tenn
W. P. Sinsing, Vanleer, Tenn
\V."'i\'Po'nard''Erln, Tenn I.
Thos. Miller, Tennessee Ridge, Tenn
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Floral
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Greenbriar
Halls Creek
Horse Shoe
Liberty
Locust Grove
Lone Oak
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M. F. Pepper Memorial
Mt. Liberty
Mt. Denson
Mt. Sharon
Mt. View.
New Hope
Pleasant Hill
Shlloh
St. John..
Union Chapel
Vanleer
Waverly
White Oak
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Sam Hawkins, Dycus, Tenn
J. M. Copeland, Poteet, Tenn
R. W .Allen, Gainsboro, Tenn
S. Davidson, Chanute, Tenn
Z. T. Hinds, Cookeville, Tenn
Rush Hunter, Cookeville, Tenn
Logan Thomas, Hickman, Tenn
J. M. Johnson, Hilham. Tenn
J. L. Roger, Flyns Lick, Tenn
J. O. Tate, Gainsboro. Tenn
Dr. W. E. Whitey, Gordonsville, Tenn
C. W. Shaver, Brush Creek, Tenn
Dr. M. H. Wells, Hilham, Tenn
Morgan Davis, Cookeville, Tenn
W. B. Johnson, Cookeville, R. 5 Tenn
B. D. Smith, Clark Range, Tenn
A. McCawley, Rough Point, Tenn...
Clay Bridges, Grant. Tenn _ _
J. M. McCulley, Olga, Tenn
A. M. Hestand, Gainsboro, Tenn
R. H. Webb, Haydenburg, Tenn
T. M. Sanderson, Pleasant Shade, T
J. H. Loftis, Waterloo, Tenn
Mrs. James Grisslm, Rome, Tenn
D. T. Carr, Livingston, Tenn
W. A. Cornwell, Bagdad, Tenn
E. J. Stout, Allred, Tenn
R. H. Mitchell, Star Point. Tenn...
L. A. Johnson, Cookeville, R. 9 Tenn
E. L. B. Martin, Oakley, Tenn
R. A. Bockman, Chestnut Md., Tenn
W. T. Jones, Sykes, Tenn
Name of Church.
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Tennessee Synod.
Allons
Beech Grove _".
Cave Springs
Cumberland
Cookeville
Dry Valley
Ebenezer
Flat Creek I.
Flyn's Lick
Free union
Gordonsville
Grant .
Hilham III"!
Lee Seminary
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Union
New Bethel
New Middleton.
Okalona
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Shade II
Roaring River.. _I.
Rome
Ruth's Chapel..
Salt Lick.
Shiloh . "Illll.r""
Smyrna
Spring Creek
Taylor's X Roads
Trinity
Union Hill
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CORSICANA PRESBYTERY— CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY
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G. W. Garrett, Hillsboro, Tex
Oscar Poque, Blum, Tex
J. M. Putman. Barrv. Tex
Mrs. Will Fly, Me'rteno, Tex
T. P. Kerr, Corsicana, Tex
J. T. Wilks, Dawson, Tex
A. S. Mitchell, Corslcana, Tex
Miss Minnie Rowe, Ennis, Tex
V. J. Love, Hillsboro, Tex
S. W. Hamilton, Corsicana, Tex
dI B. Wilks, lYubbard, Tex II
J. T. Barton, Itasca, Tex
J. T. Weedin, Kerens, Tex.
P. P. Hodges. Kosse, Tex
T. L. Frecland, Hnbbord. Tex
W. B. Thompson, Frost, Tex
.1. P. Weeb, Hillsboro, Tex
R. M. Langham, Rice. Tex
C. W. Tate, Reinzi. Tex
J. 0. Mathews, Dawson, Tex
R. H. Hampton. Whitney, Tex
M. D. Horn, Woodbury, Tex
C. R. Lee, Echo, Ky
Leona, L. Butler, Crall Hope, Ky. ._
Luther Wilmore, Gradyville, Ky
J. J. Biggs, Cane Valley, Ky
J. D. Smith, Marrowbone, Ky
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Texas Synod.
Abbott ,_
Antioch
Blum
Blue Ridge
Corsicana
Dawson
Edens
Ennis
Eureka
Goslien
Hlllebnro .. .
Hubbard
Kerens
Liberty Mill
Lone Oak
Mertens
Mexla
Mllford
Peoria
Rice
Spring Hill
Whitney
Woodbury
CUMBERLAND PRES.
Kentucky Synod.
Antioch
Bethel
Big Creek
Carrael
Casey's Fork
Cedar Valley
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Rev. Kloster
B. F. Logan
B. F. Logan
Clerk of the Session and Postoflfice.
Mrs. E. L. Thomas, Wolf City, Tex.
J. S. McNutt, Terrell, R. 4, Texas..
II. L. Clark, Garland, Texas
Bacon Presbytery was added to this
presbytery by the last synod.
T. A. Lansden, Bethany, ill
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W. W. Huilson, Gainesville, Texas..
C. Surges
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Illinois Synod.
Argenta
Bethany
Bethlehem
Blue Mound 1
Cisco
Decatur _
Gays
Madison
Mattoon
Mt. Zion
New Hope
North Fork
Shady Grove
Sullivan
Windsor.
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DENTON PRES.
Texas Synod
Argyle
Bethel
Bones Chapel I.
Brumlow Mount
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Decatur
Denton
Gainesville
EAST TENNESSEE PRESBYTERY.
141
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Charge.
W. A. Brown
W. A. Brown
W. A. Brown
P. P. Baxter
R. M. Dobson
F. P. Baxter
C. D. Calvert
T. M. Hendrix
J. W. Simmons
'fiios. Bradford
H. M. Guynn
F. M. Copelandl"'!"
C. D. Calvert
Y. B. Eshman I
F. M. Copeland
R .L. Stem
F. M. Copela'ndl""!
.1. W. Simmons
E. L. McWilliams
Tom Bradford II.II
G. D. Calvert
Rev Rodgers
W. W. Erwln
W. F. Fillett
Thos. Bradford
T. M. Hendrix
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Name of Church.
East Tenn.— Con.
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Vale
Salem
Shiloh
Talbott Loyal
Willoughby's
ELK PRESBYTERY.
TennesMc Synod
Bear Creek
Beech Hill
Belvidere
Bell Buckle
Betlilehem
Carnargo
Cane Creek
Center
C"hapel Hill . ...
Cornersville
Cottage Grove
f'owan
Elora
Fannington
Fayeltville
Fliiitville
Goshen
Green Hill
Harmony .
Hebron
Liliert.v
Lincoln
r>oyd's Chapel
Lewisburg
Morre's Chapel
Mt. Carrael
Mt. Hebron . ._ .
Mt. Reserve
Mt. Zion . .
Mulberry
EWING PRESBYTERY.
143
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W. A. Cowgur
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J. F. Gracy
J. F. Gracy
No report
Disorganized ; In the
hands of U. S. A. ; di-
vided
R. W. Reynolds
G. L. M. Pond
S. A. Cox
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A. C. Mount, Norris City, 111
(From 1906.)
H. p'. Walker, Auburndafe, Fla
R. M. Ruff, Inverness, Fla
V. W. Stephenson, Lakeland, Fla
(From 1906.)
.los. Price, Paola, R. 3, Kan
Geo. O. Smith, Altoona, Kan
NVvr"RawUng8T"Ft."Sco«,"KanIII~
P. C. Eaton, Hillsdale, Kan
Henry Crenshaw, Freedonla, Kan
J. D. Schroll, Paola, R. 3, Kan
G. N. Cooper, Ottawa, R. 3, Kan...
W. D. Springer, Rantoul, Kan
W. G. Cowan, Unlontown, Kan
C. A. Vancil, Topeka, Kan
J. M. Rohrer, Wagstaff, Kan
•T. R. Craig, Bentonvllle, Ark
.1. B. McKee, Farmlngton, Ark
J. E. Howell, West Fork, Ark
.T. T. Wilder, Mansfield, Ark
II. H. Cor, Statler, Ark
.T. H. Williams, Bonville, Ark
S. Candle, Greenwood, Ark
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Union Chapel
Village
FLORIDA PRES.
Alabama Synod
Aburndale
Inverness
Lakeland
Sanibel Island
FORT SCOTT PRES.
Kansas Synod.
Bethel*
Cedar Valley*
Elder Branch*
Fort Scott*
Hillsdale*
Pleasant Grove*
Pleasant Valley*
Pomona*
Rantoul* ....
Rockford Valley*
Topeka*
Wagstaff*
FORT SMITH PRES.
Arkansas Synod.
Bentonvllle
Bethel
Billingsley
Coop Prairie
Cone mil
Dripping Springs
Fair Hill
Greenwood
Liberty
a
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to
FOSTER PRESBYTERY.
145
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R. W. Reynolds
Sr'A.'CoxI"II"IIIir
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Clerk of the Session and Postoffice.
1 lii 1
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Dr. Jas. Pittraan, Prairie Grove, Ark
(Taken from 1908.)
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\V. E. Worsham, Charleston, HI
■5. O. Beals, R. 1, Lerna, 111
J. C. Humrlghous, Georgetown R
Mrs. Belle Ephlln, Tangier, Ind
W. L. Long, Georgetown, 111
6iraTkVy'Ba?lTff,"'west' York7TnIIIII
F. M. Busbey, Oakland, 111
a
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a
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Fort Smith — Con.
Mountain View
Mulberry
Mt. Comfort
New Hope
Natural Dam
Prairie Grove
Rleff's Chapel
Tyro
Union Town
FOSTER PRES.
Jllinois Synod.
Allerton*
•
u
Big Creek*
Catlln*
Charleston*
Danville, First*
Danville, Second*
Fairfield*
Fairmont*
Georgetown*
Good Prospect*
Highland*
La Fayette*
Lebanon*
Lerna*
Liberty*
lioxa*
McCown*
Mt. Herman*
Mt. Pisgah*
Mt. Zlon*
Newman*
New Proyldence*
Oakland*
Olive Branch*
Pleasant Ridge*
146
GREENVILLE PRESBYTERY— GREER PRESBYTERY.
jooqDg XEpung
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Chas. Waggaman
G. P. Humphries
D. J. Moore
D. J. Moore
G. P. Humphries
D. J. Moore
G. P. Humphries
D. J. Moore
O. A. Mealier
N. B. Butler—
O. A. Mealier
R. B. Roach
J. A. Zinn
R. B. Roach
N. B. Butler
N. B. Butler
No report
No report
1
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J. W. Haddock, Charleston, 111
J. A. Jackson, Sidell, 111
A. Wafton, Ilindsboro, III
T. M. Cooper, Martinsville, R.F.D...
Green Tompkins, Brashear, Tex
T. B. Scott, Mt. Pleasant. Texas
W. M. Garoutt, Cumby, Texas
R. T. McCoy, Sulphur Springs, Txeas
Geo. McGowln, Miller Grove. Tex
G. P. Roland, Merrimack, Texas
Oak Penn, Winnsboro, Texas
J. M. Hambrick. Riley Springs, Tex.
Jno. L. Odom, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
J. E. Laurauce, Pittsburg, Texas
R. G. Campbell, Dryden. Okla
E. M. Patterson, Eldorado, Okla
.Jos. W. McAskill. Headrich, Okla...
R. F. Bluudell. Mangum, Okla.
C. I. Johnson, Louis, Okla
Jno. D. Baker, Altus, Okla
N. E. McDaniel, Warren, Okla
W. D. Bulls, Reed, R.F.D., Okla
J. M. Burrow. Hess, Okla
B. B. Zinn, Blair, Okla
Unionist.
Mrs. Hugh Elder. Granite, Okla
E. M. Whitley, Willow, Okla
J3
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II
GREENVILLE PRES.
Texas Synod.
Center Point
Hopewell
Mt. Zion
New Home
Miller Grove*
Oak Hill*
Pine Hill
Riley Springs*
White Oak
Wallings Chapel
GREER PRES.
Indianola Synod.
Bluff Land
Eldorado
Locust Grove
Mangum
Me.squite
Shiloh
Warren
Union
Yeldell
Zinn Chapel
Granite
Headquarters .
GREGORY PRESBYTERY— HOPEWELL PRESBYTERY.
147
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148
HOPEWELL PRESBYTERY (Continued).
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L. E. McCoy
1^. F. Johnson
;}. C. Mcllwain
1 1 1 1 EC t>9 1 1 1
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-. E. McCoy
t. H. Jackson
. M. Bryant
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S. L. Noel
G. W. Burros
R. H. Jackson
L. E. McCoy
Clerk of the Session and Postoffice.
H. H. Brooks, Como, Tenn
J. T. McCollum, Bradford, Tenn
P. L. Hudson, Gibson, Tenn
.r. ,N. Trentham, Gleason, Tenn
C. B. Foust, Greenfield, Tenn
H. E. Owen, Paris, R.7, Tenn
W. A. Harkey, Sharon, R.2, Tenn..
Mrs. L. A. Hurt, Huntingdon, Tenn.
U. C. Denny, Milan, R.6, Tenn
J. W. Smith, McKenzie, Tenn
I. B. Cook, Martin, Tenn
\V. A. McAdoo, Medina, Tenn
W. H. Curlee, Greenfield, Tenn
J. J. Keaton, Milan, Tenn
J. P. Martin, Puryear, Tenn
L. T. Parks, Gleason, Tenn
\V. A. Gooch, McKenzie, Tenn
T. S. Newberry, Gleason, Tenn
r. A. Nooner, Sharon, Tenn
It. E. Galllon, Paris, Tenn
M. Radford, Martin, Tenn
I. J. Featherston, McKenzie, Tenn..
V,. P. Spear, Atwood, Tenn
^. W. Lloyd, Bradford, Tenn
M. F. Hamilton, Humboldt, Tenn...
'). L. Harkey, Sharon, Tenn
.1. H. Lankford, McKenzie, Tenn
11. C. Smith, TrezeTant, Tenn
S. H. Coleman, McKenzie, Tenn
J2
Hopewell — Con.
Como
Davidson's Chapel
Double Springs
II 1 1 ii
= t. -. a a a,
i S i. w w — 1-
Hopewell
Lavinia
McKenzie
Martin
Meridian
Milan
Mill Creek
Mt. Zion
New Bethel
New Hope
New Salem
Oak Hill
Oliion
Paris
I'ilKvim's Rest
Pleasant Hill
* 1 1 1
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ILLINOIS PRESBYTERY— INDIANA PRESBYTERY.
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Mrs. Mattie Scott, Meeting Creek, Ky
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, Sadler, Ky._.
E. H. Tucker, Mook, Ky
.V. E. Nacke, East View, Ky
Hugh, Milby, Magnolia, Ky
J. W. Butler, Short Creek, Ky
Miss Maud Kinser, Church, Ky
R. L. Evans, Bates City, Mo
L. W. Estes, Knob Noster, Mo
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Hands of U. S. A. 50 per cent loyal.
J. H. Niewold, New Holland, 111
N. N. Harrison, Antioch, Ark
J. E. Wilson, Beebe, Ark
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LITTLE ROCK PRES
Arkansas Synod.
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F. Bion McCurry, Fulton, Mo
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W. C. Buchanan, Moberly. Mo
H. C. Johnson, Huntsville. Mo
J. C. Alexander, Centralia. R.2. Mo_
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J. A. Riley, Westville, Mo
W. R. Collins, Atfanta, Mo
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W. M. Nulley
Geo. A. Lyles
S. P. McConnell
B. E. Pinch
G. P. Perry
W. M. Nulley
J. L. Tucker
J. L. Tucker
Geo. A. Lyles
B. E. Finch
S. P. McConnell
W. M. Nulley
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W. M. Hester, Russellville, Ala
Dr. J. M. Maples, Klllen, R.l, Ala
Allie Hall, Mt. Hope, R.2, Ala
N. E. Reid, Tuscumbia, R.l, Ale
N. J. McCain, Rogersville, R.l, Ala.
L. L. Tollison, Moulton, R.l, Ala.
lames S. Eastep, Rogersville, Ala
T. R. Burns, Maud, Ala
G. P. Perry, Rogersville, R.R., Ala
B. H. Carter, Florence, R.5, Ala
•Toe B. Howard, Lexington, Ala
W. A. White, Lexington, R.l, Ala..
A. J. Montgomery, Moulton, R.3, Ala
B. F. Nelson, Pleasant Site, Ala
J. R. Waddell, Rogersville, Ala
S. P. Orr, Sheffield, Ala
Ed L. Daily, Mt. Roszell, R.l, Ala
Bent. White, Killen, R.l, Ala
In hands of
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Alabama Synod.
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Cedar Creek
Center Star
Concord ^
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Hickory Grove
Hurricane Grove
Mann's Chapel
Mt Bethel
Mt. Pleasant
Nebo
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Pilgrom's Rest
Pleasant Site
Rogersville
Sheffield
Union Hill
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Mountain Home
Rock Springs
Waterloo
McMINNVILLE PRESBYTERY— MADISON PRESBYTERY.
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C. N. Matlock
I. B. Oakley
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W. T. Mosley
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W. I. Seaton
S. H. Braly
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0. N. Matlock
W. T. Mosley
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W. T. Mosley
W. I. Seaton
S. H. Braly
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G. G. Pope, Mercer, Tenn
Arthur Montgomery, Sardis, Tenn —
G. A. Black, Toone, Tenn
C. Johnson, Laird, Miss
D. W. McAnulty, Hickory V'y, Tenn.
D. V. Whitelaw, Jackson, Tenn
P. 0. Roberts, Lexington, Tenn
R. H. Buck, Ranger, Tenn
W. D. Robbins, Pinson, Tenn
G. H. Buck, Reagan, Tenn
E. S. Cain, HoUaday, Tenn
T. L. Ferguson, Hickory Valley, Tenn
N." C.' McDahiel, Medon, Tenn
A. L. Porter, Walnut Grove, Tenn..
G. L. Taylor, Parsons, Tenn
H. C. Harbert, Right, Tenn
A. B. Hamm, Ramer, Tenn
J. F. Tate, Selmer, Tenn
J. M. Pasner, Falkner, Miss
Gavin Peery, Adamsvllle, Tenn
J. L. Bennett, Decaturville, Tenn —
J. R. Swain, Bethel Springs, Tenn..
J. R. Black, Bolivar, Tenn
John W. Taylor, Selmer, Tenn
J. G. Andrews, Savannah, Tenn
B. Robertson, Henderson, Tenn
V. A. Baker, Parkers, Tenn
J. L. Hart, Lexington, Tenn
Sanford Alexander, Lutts, Tenn
J. E. Moore, Clifton, Tenn
J. C. Smith, Sardis, Tenn
James Wilson, Sugartree, Tenn
W. T. Carothers, Adamsvllle, Tenn..
H. A. Helton, Waynesboro, Tenn
W. Q. Fly, Sugartree, Tenn
Nam* of Church.
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Spence Chapel
Union Grove
Waynesboro ._
Wmmub Obapel
MARSHALL PRESBYTERY— MAYFIELD PRESBYTERY.
165
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Richard Inge
Jno. R. Casey
T. H. Padgett
0. A. Davis
T. H. Padgett
C. A. Davis
T. H. Padgett.. -
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N. R. French
N. R. French
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Not reported
Not reported
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W. H. Kelley
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W. H. Kelley
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N. R. French
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J. H. Patrick, Lenow, Tenn
Jno. Heathcock, Brlnkly, Tenn
G. W. Bledsoe, Brunswick, Tenn
M. Balrd, RossvUle, Tenn
J. A. Walker, Arlington, Tenn
J. D. Morton, WlUlston, Tenn
Wm. Leroy Walker, KerrvlUe, Tenn.
U. S. A. In control In these churches.
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.Mrs. Anna French, Conehatta, Miss.
P. B. Shealy, Union, R.5, Miss
M. D. Hooper, Bdlnburg, Miss
I. 0. Watklns, Carthage, Miss
No report.
Tno. J. Cooper, Dixon, Miss
Miss L. Crochet, Philadelphia, Miss.
J. B. Burroughs, Louisville, Miss —
J. H. Lowery, Luther, Miss
G. W. Bailey, Madden, Miss
0. S. Channault, Smyrna, Miss
Jas. Oomans, Dixon, Miss
J. A. Graves, Waldo, Miss
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\. Jackson, Statts City, Mo
(From 1906.)
f. S. A. In control. General and
Mitspoken protest at the fraud of
■ reachers. People only waiting for
great leader to dethrone the U. S.
V. Waynesburg College stolen, with
ts endowment. Worth $200,000
1 f ! 1 1 !
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Pierce City
Pleasant Ride
Purdy
Oak Grove
Ozark
Ray Spring
Rltchey
Sarcoxie
Cassvllle
Carthage
Clay Hill
Downey
Stotts City
Washburn
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Mtllsboro
Muddy Creek
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Washington
Waynesburg
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178
PITTSBURG PRESBYTERY— PLATTE PRESBYTERY.
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U. S. A. in control in these churches.
Discontent and complaint more as
the frauds and falsehoods of preach-
ers are known. Cumberland Presby-
terian leadership the one thing that
is greatly needed
•'
Qes Smiley, Agency, Mo
her Wayman, Albany, Mo
onist.
onlst.
onist.
H. Brownell, S. St. Joseph, Mo__
onist.
onist. ...,
onlst. . .
onist.
onlst.
onist.
thodist. _ _.
H. Hlgglns, St. Joseph, Mo
thodist. . _
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PITTSBURG PRES.
Pennsylvania Synod.
Beallsville
BentleyvlUe
California
Center
Charleroi
Clareton
Coal Center..
0)
Q
tj a.
So
Pittsburg 1st
Pittsburg 2d
Pittsburg 3d
Pleasant Unity
if
0 as
PLATTE PRES.
Missouri Synod.
Agency
Albany
Alpha
Barry
Bethany
Binning
Bucklln
Cumberland Ridge
Chula
Colma
Dry Ridge
Easton
Elkhom .
Fairview
Falrview No. 2
Hi
PLATTE PRESBYTERY.
179
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Robert Marshal, Chicota, Texas
T. P. Godfrey, Cooper, Texas.I I.
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W. T. Roblson, Franklin, Tenn., Rl
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R. A. Hill, Swan Bluff, Tenn
L. S. Lamb, Columbia, Tenn
W. M. Harbison, Columbia, Tenn...
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ROBT. DONNELL P.
Alabama Synod.
Athens
Beirne's Avenue
Bethel
Bolivar
184
ROBERT DONNELL PRESBYTERY.
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D. F. Blnslnggame
D. F. Blaslnggame...
G. W. Rushing
G. B. Russell
A. F. Patterson
N. C. Pyles _
G. W. Rushing
R. E. Boy'les
F. R. Morris
N. C. Pyles
O. W. Rushing
W. M. Bunch
C. W. Dunn
W. M. Bunch
W. M. Bunch
N. C. Pyles.
A. F. Patterson
W. M. Bunch
A. B. Crow
See Stations
1906, 7, 8, 9
Former Minutes
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Walter Askew, Foss, Okla .
C. G. Taylor, Foss, Okla
B. F. Thompson, Dill, Okla
J. A. Robinson, Rocky, Okla
J. B. Whitley, Newcastle, Tex
Oscar Pogue, Blum, Tex
Thos, Bratton, Ft. Worth, Tex
C. E. Cox, Ferris, Tex
H. L. Brown, Venus, Tex
0. F. McCready. Crystal, Falls, Tex
R. A. Gracey, Lisbon, Tex
S. T. Needham, Loving, Tex
W. W. Larkln, Mansfield, Tex
F. C. Ferguson, Kennedal, R., Tex
C. M. Profltt, Newcastle. Tex
R. E. Newberry, Millsap, R. R. 1, T.
W. P. Balding, Olney, Tex
Jno. Boyd, Grandberry, R. 2, Tex._
F. eI "Pyeatti "Bl"unr," R. 3, Tex..I.
Jno. Voorhles, Weatherford, R. 5. T.
J. I. Bernett, Waxahaehle, Tex^
Will Bryson, Mldlathlan, R. 2, Tex
C. W. Camp, Weatherford, Tex
Will Bryson, Midlothian, R. 2. Tex..
A. M. Bounds, Weatherford, R. 1, T.
In hands of Pres. Church, U. S. A.
In hands of Pres. Church, U. S. A.
In hands of Pres. Church, U. S. A.
In hands of Pres. Church, U. S. A.
3
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WASHITA PRES.
Indianola Synod.
Bogy
Foss
Mt. Lebanon
Rocky
WEATHERFORD P.
Temas Synod.
Belknapp
Blum _.
Ft. Worth
Ferris
Griffith (County L'n)
Hufstuttle
Lisbon
Loving
Mansfield
Mission Ridge
Newcastle
Olney
Prairie Chapel
Prairie Hill
Plain View
Spring Creek
Sterrett
Shiloh
Weatherford ...
Wampler
Welland .
WEST IOWA PRHS.
Iowa Synod.
Champion Hill
Fredonla
Macedonia _
Mt. Zion
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A. M. Calson
G. W. Thompson
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A. B. Sherrill, Bethesda, Ark
G. M. Thompson, Sandtown, Ark
W. N. Davis. Oxford. Ark
J. N. Trimble, Gasville, Ark
No report.
S. L. Evans, Sidney, Ark
J. V. MUligan, ShelbyvlUe, Ark
P. W. Gently, Rodney, Ark
Gave to U. S. A.
M. G. Brough, Durant, Miss
U. S. mixed.
T. B. Bingham, Cadretta, Miss
U. S. mixed.
T. M. Hart, Pl<niens, Miss
I. A. Holmes, French Camp, Miss...
W. H. Williams, SIbleyton, Miss...
U. S. mixed.
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J. S. Stevens. West. Miss
U. S. mixed.
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Jim Downs, West Miss
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OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
XIV.
Presbyterial Roll of Clerks.
Presbytery.
Amarillo
Austin
Bartholomew . . . .
Birmingham ....
Brownwood
Burrow
California
Chattanooga ....
Chickasaw
Chocktow ,
Clarksville
Colesburg
Cookeville
Columbus
Corsicana
Cumberland ....
Dallas-Bonham ..
Decatur
Denton
E. Tennesee ....
Elk
Ewing
Florida
Ft. Smith
Foster
Greenvville
Greer
Gregory
Hopewell
Illinois ,
Indiana
Iowa
Knoxville
Lebanon
Leitchfleld
Lexington
Lincoln
Little Rock
Logan
Los Angeles . . . .
Louisiana
McGee
McGready
McMinnville .. . .
Madison
Marshall
Mayfleld
Memphis
Mississippi
Morgan
Morrillton
Mound Prairie . .
Mt. Vernon
New Hope
New Lebanon . . .
Obion
Oklahoma
Owensboro
Ozark
Platte
Porter
Princeton
Red River
Richland
Robert-Donnell
Rocky Mountain
Sangamon ,
Springfield
Springville
Sweetwater
Talladega
Texas
Tulare
Vandalia
Wabash
Washito ,
Waco
Weatherford . . . .
West Iowa .' . . .
West Prairie . . .
White River . . .
Yazoo
Time and Place of Next Meeting.
Lubbock, Tex., Oct. 7, 1910
Hopewell, Tex., July 1, 1910....
New Florence, Ark., July 1910 . .
Elliotttsville, Ala., Dec. 1910....
Trickham. Tex., July 8, 1910....
New Hope, Ark., Oct. 7, 1910 ....
San Francisco, Cal., Apr. 14, 1910
Sumach, Ga., Sept. 14, 1910
Foster, Okla., Sept. 29, 1910
McAdow Mem., Sept. 13, 1910...
Union Hill, Sykes, Tenn., Sept. 22
Marrowbone Church, Oct. 1, 1910
Union Grove, Tex., Sept. 8, 1910
Decatur, Tex., Oct. 6, 1910.
Dover, Tenn., Sept. 29, 1910....
Bell Buckle, Tenn., Sept. 30, 1910
Hebron, 111.. Sept., 13, 1910
Billingsley, Ark., Aug. 18, 1910.
New Providence, 111., Sept. 15, 1910.
Hopewell, Tex., June 30, 1910 . . .
Mt. Pleasant, Tex., Oct. 20, 1910
New Salem, Tenn., Sept. 30, 1910
Co. Line, Johnson Co., Sept. 15. . .
Princeton, Ind., Sept. 27, 1910 . .
Pleasant Grove, la., Sept. 1, 1910
Shady Grove, Tenn., Sept. 1910..
Goodletsville, Tenn., Sept. 6, 1910
Caneyville, Ky., Aug. 9, 1910....
Church, Henry Co., Mo., Sept. 30.
Fullerton, 111., Sept. 1910
Union Grove, Ark., Sept. 16, 1910
Old Union, Ky., Sept. 23, 1910..
Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 23, 1910
Sharon-Howard Co., Sept. 13, 1910
Nebo, Ala., Aug. 25, 1910
Zion, Tenn., Aug. 19, 1910
Olivet Church, Tenn., Sept. 10...
Hope Chapel, Tex., Oct. 6, 1910..
Mingo, Ky., Oct. 1910
Arlington, Tenn., Sept. 16, 1910.
Conehatta, Miss., July 16, 1910.
Mt. Olivet, Ind., Sept. 16, 1910..
Rock Springs, Ark., Sept. 8, 1910
Melrose, Ark., July 21, 1910...
West, Union, Sept. 1910
Woodlawn, Miss., July 2, 1910..
Zion, Mo., Oct. 18, 1910
Mason Hall, Tenn., Sept. 13, 1910
.1
Mt. Zion, Ky., Oct. 11, 1910...,
Milford, Mo., Oct. 7, 1910
Mt. Gilead, Mo., Aug. 1910....
Waveland, Ark., May 1, 1910..
Madisonville, Ky., Oct. 4, 1910.
Princeton, Ala., Sept. 30, 1910..
Sept. 16, 1910
Barren Creek. Mo., Sept. 28, 1910
Branchville, Ala., July 24, 1910.
Roby, Tex., July 14, 1910
Sulphur Spgs., Ala., July 15, 1910
Avenue, Tex., July 23, 1910....
Fresno, Cal., Mar. 30. 1911
Mt. Gilead, 111.. Sept. 16, 1910..
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1910....
Rocky Okla.. April 15, 1910....
McGregor. Tex., December, 1910.
Ferris, Tex., Sept. 12, 1910....
Anniston, Mo., Sept. 23, 1910..
Hopewell, Ark., July 22, 1910.
Bradford Chapel, July 24, 1910.
Clerk and Postoffice.
C. W. C. Norwood, Canadian, Tex.
Jno. Hudson, Round Rock, Tex.
T. J. West, Brooks Ark., Geant Co.
B. E. Lee, Vance, Ala.
W. H. White, Brownwood, Tex.
A. A. Knox, Paragould, Ark.
J. J. Sitton, San Leandro, Cal.
F. A. Seagle, Chattanooga, Tenn.
F. A. Brown, Marlowe, Okla.
H. J. Bond, Atoka, Okla.
W. B. Young, Clarksville, Tenn.
P. W. Bishop, Gilbert Sta., Iowa.
J. P. McDonald, Chestnut Md. Tenn.
R. N. Grossman, Fredenickstown, O.
S. C. Lockett, Dallas, Tex.
D. B. Dilley, Glasgow, Ky., R. R.
G. B. Russell, Fort Worth, Tex.
J .M. Wyckofe. Sullivan. 111.
R. J. Julian, Pilot Point, Tex.
J. B. Park, Greenville, Tenn.
W. W. Erwin, Boons Hill, Tenn.
M. M. Roberts, Gossett, 111.
N. A. Riggs, Lakeland. Fla.
J. E. McKee.
J. H. Milholland. Charlestown. 111.
J. L. Odom, Sulphur Spgs,, Tex.
G. A. Fink, Headrick, Okla.
W. P. Klostar, Sunset, Tex.
R. H. Jackson, Sharon, Tenn.
J. A. McLane, Chandler, Ind.
J. L. Stocking, Evansville, Ind.
E. L. Uptegrove, Alvo, Nebr.
T. W. Keller, Knoxville, Tenn.
R. L. Baskette, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. J. T. Slayton, Caneyville, Ky.
R. M. King, S. C, Centerville, Mo.
J. L. Goodknight, Lincoln, 111.
N. S. Moore, Loanoke, Ark.
S. H. Eshman, Bowling Green, Ky.
N. F. Gill, Los Angeles, Cal.
M. W. Sherron, Ruston, La.
J. W. Duvall, Salisbury, Mo.
G. A. Lyles. Moulton. Ala.
A. B. Moffitt, McMinnville, Tenn.
J. G. Anderson, Jackson, Tenn.
Rev E. H. Keasler, Marshall, Tex.
D. W. Fooks, Paducah, Ky.
Richard Inge, Bailey, Tenn.
P. B. Shealey, Union, Miss., R. R. 5
G. C. Kreig, Little's. Ind.
J. A. Pless, Dover, Ark., Pope, Co.
J. E. Baggerly, Emmett, Ark.
E. M. Johnson, Mattoon, 111.
M. A. Parks, Brooksville, Miss.
Will D. Buck, Marshall, Mo., R. R. 2
R. L. Keathley, Kenton ,Tenn.
F. W. Allen, Jewel, Okla.
E. B. McBwen, Sacramento, Ky.
J. T. Jones, Everton, Mo.
A. W. Green, St. Joseph, Mo.
T. J. Hampton, Chickalah, Ark.
H. N. Lamb, Tribune, Ky.
S. H. Baldbridge, Petty, Tex.
T. J. Dixon, Columbia, Tenn.
J. S. Benson, Langston, Ala.
H. G. Nicholson, Pueblo, Colo.
J. N. Shelton, Springfield. 111.
J. N. Shelton, Springfield, 111.
H. W. Shockley. Odenville, Ala.
E. R. Skiles, Sweetwater, Texas.
R. S. Hudson, Gaylesville, Ala
G. F. Hains, Troupe, Tex.
J. T. Jopling, Fresno, Cal.
W. M. Freeze, Greenville. 111.
G. B. Harbison. Franklin. Ind.
J. L. Joyner, Cordell, Okla., R. R. 3
H. C. Hughes, Meridian, Tex.
Rev. W. M. Bunch, Weatherford.
J. S. Wayman.
R. L. Laymen, Anniston, Mo.
J. S. Bone, Barrenfork, Ark.
J. M. Hart, Pickens, Miss.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
205
XV. Ministers: Dead-Lost-Ordained-Gained.
MINISTERS GAINED BY ORDINATION.
NAMES
PRESBYTERY
L. H. Davis Austin
A. J. Leonard Bartholomew
Darius L. Whitten California
B. F. Peck Chickasaw
J. W. Hunt Clarksville
J. M. Brady CookevlUe
W. M. Dycus Cookevllle
J. E. Hufhines Cookevllle
W. H. Peek Cookeville
M. L. Hays Denton
Guthrie : East Tennessee
Thos. Bradford Elk
W. H. Gentry Elk
H .D. Teague Foster
J. E. Hicks Hopewell
J. H. Davidson Knoxville
D. C. Hoyle Knoxville
J. E. Fitzwater Los Angeles
P. G. Murph Marshall
G. W. Geans Memphis
J. S. Price New Hope
W. E. Grimes Obion
W. R. Harber Obion
C. D. Gartner Ozark
B. L. Scroggs Ozark
M. L. Anderson Red River
J. W. Flowers Richland
S. C. Lackey Sangamon
E. T. King Springfield
T. J. Braswell Springfield
J. M. Fields Springville
J. D. Sanders Springville
R. S. Hudson Talladega
D. B. Norman Texas
A. B. Crow Weatherford
D. R. Robertson White River
SYNOD
DATE
Texas Dec, 6, 1909
Arkansas Nov. — , 1909
Pacific / Apr. 17, 1910
Indianola Apr. 9, 1910
Tennessee Mch. 24, 1910
Tennessee Sept. 25, 1909
Tennessee Sept. 25, 1909
Tennessee Sept. 25, 1909
Tennessee Sept. 25, 1909
Texas Apr. 10, 1910
Tennessee Oct. 3, 1909
Tennessee Apr. 23, 1910
Tennessee Apr. 23, 1910
Illinois Sept. — , 1909
West Tennessee Oct. 3, 1909
Tennessee Sept. — , 1909
Tennessee Sept. — , 1909
Pacific Mch. 24, 1910
Texas Apr. 9, 1910
West Tennessee Apr. 9, 1910
Mississippi Dec. — , 1909
West Tennessee Mch. 24, 1910
West Tennessee Mch. 24, 1910
Missouri Sept. — , 1909
Missouri Sept. — , 1909
Texas July — , 1909
Tennessee . — , 1909
Illinois Sept. 25, 1909
Missouri Apr. 1, 1910
Missouri Apr. 1, 1910
Alabama Nov. 22, 1909
Alabama Nov. 22, 1909
Alabama July 18, 1909
Texas July — , 1909
Texas Sept. — , 1909
Arkansas Jan. 22, 1910
MINISTERS RECEIVED FROM OTHER DENOMINATIONS.
NAMES
PRESBYTERY
J. M. Pratt Austin
(From Congregational Methodist.)
Prewett Austin
(From Congregational Methodist.)
A. West Austin
(From Congregational Methodist.)
J. A. Smith Burrow
C. C. Vannoy Chickasaw
(Pres. U. S. A.)
J. A. Gains Dallas- Bonham
(Pres. U. S. A.)
Charles Wood Illinois
Cleve Richey.. .McGready. . . (Baptist)
G. P. Perry . . . (Licentiate) . . . McGready
(M. E.)
W. S. Presley McMinnville
J T. Hyche New Hope
D. E. Dortch Obion (M. B.)
S. D. Belt Springfield
(Pres. U. S. A.)
G. M. Simpson Springville
A. B. Crow Weatherford
W. J. Lackey Dallas-Bonbam
(C. P.)
J. W. Garmon Dallas-Bonham
(C. P.)
G. W. Wagnon Dallas-Bonham
(C. P.)
Wm. McDougall .... Texas. . . . (C. P.)
SYNOD DATE
Texas Dec. 4, 1909
Texas Dec. 4, 1909
Texas Dec. 4, 1909
Arkansas Mar. 6, 1910
Indianola
Texas Sept. 16, 1909
Illinois Aug. 28, 1909
Alabama
Alabama '.'.'.'.'..
Tennes.«ee Mch. 19, 1910
Mississippi Dec. — , 1909
West Tennessee Oct. 21, 1909
Missouri Oct. — , 1909
Alabama Nov. 20, 1909
Texas Sept. — , 1909
Texas Sept. 16, 1909
Texas Mch. 17, 1910
Texas Sept. — , 1909
Texas
2o6
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MINISTERS LOST BY DEATH.
NAME AND POSTOFFICE
Jarrel, C. N
XiAWson, R. F., Cleo, Tenn
HuDt, M. A., St. Elmo, Tenn
"Wilkes, M. A., Hubbard, Texas
Campbell, J. A., Denton, Texas ....
Jarrold, C. N. Quana, Texas
J'oust, Allen, McKenzie, Tenn
Dalton, J. G., Grain Valley, Mo ... .
Kice, U C, Masslc, Ky
Browning, D. W., Arkadelphla, Ark.
Dadisman, A. F., Knottsville, Ky. .
DUDlap, L. A., Meridian, Texas.. ..
Deloney, M., Vienna, La
aiandle, T. G., (Held letter)
Heath, W. M., Chickalah, Ark
IMtagee, H. D., Lair Texas
aProctor, F. M., Alword, Texas
PRESBYTERY
DATE
Amarlllo Derf. — , 1909
Chattanooga July — , 1909
Chattanooga Jan. 17, 1910
Corsicana
Denton 1909
Denton 1910
Hopewell . Mch. 15, 1910
I^exington April 9, 1910
Mayfleld
Mound Prairie Oct. 23, 1909
Owensboro April 23, 1910
Waco 1910
Louisiana Feb. 10, 1910
Louisiana April — , 1910
Porter May 1, 1910
Washita Mch. 7, 1910
Gregory 1910
MINISTERS HAVING GONE TO OTHER DENOMINATIONS.
NAMES
PRESBYTERY
E. F. Conrad California
W. E. Moore Chickasaw
J. L, Boaz Clarksville
J. J. Rye Clarksville
J. W. Morris Dallas-Bonham
Mrs. B. C. Morris Dallas-Bonham
M. A. Forgy Gregory
T. B. Holloway Illinois
"Whiteside Illinois
3. B. Stevens Lebanon
T. Richardson Leltchfleld
■Cleve Richey McGready
T. W. Kittrell McMinnville
li. D. Ray Morrlllton
D. W. Browning Mound Prairie
J. S. Jennings New Hope
<3. G. McMahan Ozark
J. M. Kimberling Porter
N. Hockinsmith Richland
B. F. Logan Springfield
I". C. Hughes Springfield
SYNOD
DATE
Pacific April 15, 1910
(To U. S. A.)
Indianola April — -, 1910
(To U. S. A.)
Tennessee Mch. 23, 1910
Tennessee '. . . . Mch. 23, 1910
Texas Sept. — , 1909
Texas Sept. — , 1909
Texas.. .. (To So. Press) June — , 1909
Illinois Aug. 28. 1909
Illinois Aug. 28, 1909
Tennessee Mch. 8, 1910
Kentucky Auer. — . 1909
Alabama April 22, 1910
Tennessee Aug. 14, 1910
Arkansas 1909
Arkansas Oct. 23, 1909
Mississippi Dec. — , 1909
Missouri .... (To C. P.)
Arkansas
Tennessee
Missouri Oct. — , 1909
Missouri Oct. — , 1909
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 207
XV. Roll of Ordained Ministers.
AMARILLO PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Carter, C. W Portales, New Mexico
Edwards, T. J. Childress, Texas
Elliott, J. L Lubbock, Texas
Norwood, C. W. C Bellevue, Texas
Rogers, W. J Bomarton, Texas
Small, L. M Wellington, Texas
AUSTIN PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Davis, Lewis H Liberty Hill, Texas
Griffiths, W. G Liberty Hill, Texas
Hudson, John Round Rock, Texas
Pratt, J. M Rockdale, Route No. 3, Texas
Prewett, J. W Rockdate, Route No. 3, Texas
Potts, J. D 806 San Antonio St., Austin, Texas
West, A Surtherland Springs, Texas
Licentiates :
Hyland, T. W Leander, Texas
Speegle, E. H Taylor, Texas
Candidates:
Stevens, Joseph Round Rock, Texas
BARTHOLOMEW PRESBYTERY— (Arkansas Synod).
Clampitt, F. A Bearden, Arkansas
Douglas, T. S Bearden, Arkansas
Hogue, E. Lee Monticello, R. R. No. i, Arkansas
Leonard, A. J Hampton, Arkansas
Newton, W. H Rest, Arkansas
Newton, T. A Hampton, Arkansas
West, J. W Lomont, Arkansas
West, T. J Brooks, Arkansas
Willmon, Joseph Staves, Arkansas
BIRMINGHAM PRESBYTERY— (Alabama Synod).
Carpenter, W. M Birmingham, R. F. D. No. 3, Alabama
Ried, T. G Albertville, Alabama
Lee, P. D Birmingham, Alabama
Lee, B. E Vance, Alabama
Murray, Alex. A Sloss, Alabama
Cglesby, S. G Greenpond, Alabama
Licentiates :
Jones, H. M Birmingham, R. R. No. 3, Alabama
Haliburton, G. G Birmingham, Alabama
268 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
BROWNWOOD PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Atkinson, Alonzo Goldthwaite, Texas
Atkinson, J. B Sterling City, Texas
Bowmer, B. E San Angelo, Texas
Campbell, J. P. Wall, Texas
Hubbert, G. O Blanket, Texas
Hodge, R. A Sherwood, Texas
Sharp, L. C Christoval, Texas
Smith, A. J. ■ Mereta, Texas
Wall, W. L San Angelo, Texas
White, W. H., Stated Clerk Brownwood, Texas
Wright, J. B Waldrip, Texas
Licentiates :
Barnett, Geo. W San Angelo, Texas
BURROW PRESBYTERY— (Arkansas Synod).
Catlett, W. A. (transitu) Wynne, Arkansas
Hendricks, E. W Piggott, Arkansas
Hargett, J. W Bonnerville, Arkansas
Forsythe, S. P Gainesville, Arkansas
Phillips, J. T Boydsville, Arkansas
Rodgers, R. L Paragould, Arkansas
Smith, j. A Jonesboro, Arkansas
Thompson, A. C Wynne, Arkansas
Winstead, W. S Rector, Arkansas
Candidates :
Kelsoe, A. L Caldwell, Arkansas
CALIFORNIA PRESBYTERY— (Pacific Synod).
Gam, Sing Quah Canton, China
Henry, J. J 414 Edinburgh St., San Francisco, California
Pascoe H 1437^ Filbert St., Oakland, California
Sitton, J. J., Stated Clerk and Treasurer San Leandro, California
Sitton, S. P 31 S. 9th St., San Jose, California
Whitten, D. L 58 Madrid St., San Fra/icisco, California
Wong, Hong 1103 Stockton St., San Francisco, California
Candidates :
Hee, Alexander Pong McKenzie, Tennessee
Tom, Jung iioi Stockton St., San Francisco, California
CHATTANOOGA PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Berryhill, A. J Cleveland, Tennessee
Estell, R. C Chattanooga, Tennessee
Mason, R. L Oak and Lindsay Sts., Chattanooga, Tennessee
McGhee, Z. M East Chattanooga, Tennessee
Mayo, C. W Sumach, Georgia
Miller, J. H Cohutta, Georgia
Ramsey, S. M Cleveland, Tennessee
Watson, W. Hugh Victoria, Tennessee
Whitener, J. A Qeveland, Tennessee
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 209
Wood, D. H Brittsville, Tennessee
Licentiates:
Guinn, B. F Brittsville, Tennessee
Wood, T. L Brittsville, Tennessee
CHICKASAW PRESBYTERY— (Indianola Synod).
Benge, W. H Center, Oklahoma
Brown, F. A Marlow, Oklahoma
Butler, W. H Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Carmichael, T. C Wynnewood, Oklahoma
Carpenter, R Tishomingo, Oklahoma
Collins, A. A Chickasha, Oklahoma
Fullerton, D. M Marlow, Oklahoma
Jones, J. J Sulphur, Oklahoma
McMahon, C. G Pocasset, Oklahoma
Peck, B. F Center, Oklahoma
Sexton, W. A Elmore, Oklahoma
Stockton, E. D Meers, Oklahoma
Vannoy, C. C Tishomingo, Oklahoma
Licentiates:
Bell, J. E Sulphur, Oklahoma
McKibben, J, A Pauls Valley, Oklahoma
CHOCTAW-CHEROKEE PRESBYTERY— (Indianola Synod).
Billey, Edmund Duncan, Oklahoma
Bond, Henry J Atoka, Oklahoma
Games, Jackson Cano, Oklahoma
Cole, Turner Antlers, Oklahoma
Cole, Wilson Zoraya, Oklahoma
Foster, Abel Duncan, Oklahoma
Hudson, C. J Zoraya, Oklahoma
Harrison, J. D Atoka, Oklahoma
Harley, S. D Haworth, Oklahoma
Ishomer, P. W Garvin, Oklahoma
Lish, J. S McCurtain, Oklahoma
Cass, M. W Garland, Oklahoma
Willis, E. P Lukf atah, Oklahoma
Hall, Wiliam Stringtown, Oklahoma
Perkin, W. A Caney, Oklahoma
Nicholis, Isaiah Boswell, Oklahoma
Jones, Easman Goodwater, Oklahoma
Byington, A. D
Peter, Stephen Shay, Oklahoma
Ray, J. R
Licentiates:
Jefferson, Daniel
Taylor, John
Cole, Anderson
Candidates :
Belvin, Solomon Boswell, Oklahoma
2IO MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Bohanon, Emeziah .' Albion, Oklahoma
Bying^on, Thomas Haworth, Oklahoma
Scott, Sampson Boswell, Oklahoma
Wade, Kingsbury Lehigh, Oklahoma
Wallace, Jesse Ludlow, Oklahoma
White, Ervin Ludlow, Oklahoma
William, Austin Coalgate, Oklahoma
Lawrence, Loui Duncan, Oklahoma
Follis, Stephen Boswell, Oklahoma
Wesley, Edmund Antlers, Oklahoma
CLARKSVILLE PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Arterburn, F. P. Springfield, Tennessee
Binkley, H. H.- Greenbriar, Tennessee
Blades, W. A Erin, Tennessee
Brown, W. F Clarksville, R. F. D., Tennessee
Costello, V. B Erin, Tennessee
Cunningham, R. M. Palmyra, Tennessee
Green, W. H Erin, R. F. D., Tennessee
Hunt, J. W Pleasant View, Tennessee
Knight, J. R. . McEwen, R. F. D., Tennessee
Larkin, B. B Denver, Tennessee
McCaslin, R. J Charlott, Tennessee
McLeskey, W. H Clarksville, Tennessee
Powers, J. E Vanleer, Tennessee
Sykes, A. H. ». Slayden, R. F. D., Tennessee
Licentiates :
Clinard, A. W. Erin, Tennessee
Green, A. L Palmyra, Tennessee
Philipps, G. W Erin, Tennessee
Potter, H. L Erin, Tennessee
Candidates:
Campbell, W. E Clarksville, R. D., Tennessee
Woodson, W. N Clarksville, Tennessee
Powers, C. T Erin, Tennessee
DECATUR PRESBYTERY— (lllioois Synod).
Bankson, W. L Blue Mound, Illinois
Hughey, J. H Decatur (West King) , Illinois
Wyckoff, J. M Sullivan, Illinois
DENTON PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Brewer, W. L Decaur, Texas
Dysert, E. D Cumberland, New Mexico
Griffith, F. M Denton, Texas
Hunter, B. L Valley View, Texas
Hays, M. L Gainesville, Texas
Mason, J. P Big Springs, Texas
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211
Rodgers, A. W Henrietta, Texas
Candidates:
Andres, W. B , Munster, Texas
Mitchel, G. E Forestburg, Texas
EAST TENNESSEE PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod.
Baxter, F. P Johnson City, Tennessee
Brown, W. A Baileyton, Tennessee
Quck, D. W Parrotsville, Tennessee
Dishman, J. W Greeneville, Tennessee
Dobson, R. M Greeneville, Tennessee
Self, W. F Greeneville, Tennessee
Licentiates:
Duck, W. B ; : Greeneville, Tennessee
Rader, D. R Mohawk, Tennessee
Candidates:
Quinn, Oscar Morristown, Tennessee
«
ELK PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Erwin, W. W Boons Hill, Tennessee
Foster, J. B Peterburg, Tennessee
Hendrix, T. W Lewisburg, R .D. 5, Tennessee
Meadows, A. W Lewisburg, Tennessee
Stroud, C. G Flintville, Tennessee
Copeland, F. M Flintville, Tennessee
Harmond, F. P. Lewisburg, Tennessee
Simmons, J. W. Winchester, Tennessee
Stem, R. L Shelbyville, Tennessee
Calvert, C. D Lynnville, Tennessee
Eshman, J. B Winchester, Tennessee
Guynn, H. M Fayetteville, Tennessee
Wagoner, D. J Unionville, Tennessee
Bradford, Thomas Lewisburg, R. R. 15, Tennessee
Gentry, W. H Chapel Hill. R. R. 2, Tennessee
EWING PRESBYTERY— (Illinois Synod).
Cowgur. W. A Rileyville, Illinois
Davis, W. E Omaha, Illinois
Haley, W. J Eldorado, Illinois
McMurry, H Gossett, Illinois
Roberts, M. M Gossett, Illinois
Sneed, W. J Ina, Illinois
Licentiates:
Cook, Ed Norris City. Illinois
Galloway, C. A Gossett, Illinois
Travelstead, W Carrier Mills, Illinois
Candidates:
Hill. W. E Gossett. Illinois
212 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FOSTER PRESBYTERY— (Illinois Synod).
Bailiff, T. C West York, Illinois
Hepburn, Jas. W R. R., Georgetown, Illinois
Milholland, J. H., Stated Clerk Charleston, Illinois
Teague, H. D R. R., Tangier, Indiana
Waggaman, Charles Humrick, Illinois
Licentiates:
Bennett, F. E R. D., Martinsville, Illinois
Candidates :
Curtis, C A R. R., Hindsboro, Illinois
Deverick, E. E R. R., Martinsville, Illinois
Haddock, N. L R. R., Advance, Illinois
GREENVILLE PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Humphries, G. P Pecan Gap, Texas
Moore, D. J Mt. Vernon, Texas
King, W. H. H Mineola, Texas
Candidates :
Moore, Everett Cumby, Texas
GREER PRESBYTERY— (Indianola Synod).
Butler, N. B Granite, Route 2, Oklahoma
Hester, J. G Olustee, Oklahoma
Mealier, O. A Mangum, Oklahoma
Roach, R. B Headrick, Oklahoma
Simson, D. W Mangum, Oklahoma
Zinn, J. A Hobart, Oklahoma
Licentiates :
Abston, S. M Blair, Oklahoma
Burnett Vinson, Oklahoma
GREGORY PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Andrews, G. A Decatur, Texas
Elder, J. A Sunset, Texas
Hester, G. P Blue Grove, Texas
Howard, D. J Henrietta, Texas
Jones, J. W Bridgeport, Texas
Karnes, M. F Chico, Texas
Klostar, W. P., Stated Clerk Sunset, Texas
Pleasant, A. M Chico, Texas
Proctor, F. M Alvord, Texas
Reid, J. W Bowie, Texas
Torbett, T. M Bowie, Texas
Williams, A. L Shannon, Texas
Walker, W. J Vashti, Texas
Candidates :
Coursey, J. M. Bridgeport, Texas
Redman, J. F Sunset, Texas
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 213
HOPEWELL PRESBYTERY— (West Tennessee Synod).
Bryant, J. M Atwood, Tennessee
Dowtin, S. C Atwood, Tennessee
Galey, R. H Greenfield, Tennessee
Greer, T. A Bradford, Tennessee
Hicks, J. E Milan, Tennessee
Hopkins, N. T Atwood, Tennessee
Jackson, R. H., Stated Clerk Sharon, Tennessee
Johnson, P. F McKenzie, Tennessee
Keaton, J. A Milan, Tennessee
McCoy, L. E McKenzie, Tennessee
Newberry, W. C Gleason, Tennessee
Owen, A. I McKenzie, Tennessee
Self, J. A McKenzie, Tennessee
Licentiates:
Allen, H. R McKenzie, Tennessee
Rucker, R. M Trezevant, Tennessee
Candidates:
Allison, J. D Dulac, R. R. No. i, Tennessee
Atkisson, J. C Atwood, Tennessee
Forsyth, H. M Humboldt, R. R. No. i, Tennessee
COOKEVILLE PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Berry, T. N Pacific,Tennessee
Brady, James M Livingston, Tennessee
Cantrell, W. C Quails, Tennessee
Copeland, Hilery Star Point, Tennessee
Dycus, W. M Haydensburg, Tennessee
Huf hines, J. E Hilham, Tennessee
Kittrell, T. W R. F. D. 9, Sparta, Tennessee
McDonald, J. P., Stated Clerk Chestnut Mound, Tennessee
Peek, W. H Henard, Tennessee
Smith, T. G Gainsboro, Tennessee
Swearingin, M. W R. F. D. 8, Cookeville, Tennessee
Licentiates:
Huf hines, Frank Haydenburg, Tennessee
Martin, E. L. B Oakley, Tennessee
Stone, A. C Pleasant Shade, Tennessee
Canaidates:
Sloan, C. J Pleasant Shade, Tennessee
CORSICANA PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Berry, W. H Kerens, Texas
Cheatham, A. B Hillsboro, Texas
Caldwell, J. D Hillsboro, Texas
Hornbeak, J. W Corsicana, Texas
Lackey. J. A Rice, Texas
Lockett, S. C 645 Bryan St.. Dallas, Texas
Morris, John R Hubbard, Texas
214 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Morris, Bessie C Hubbard, Texas
Thompson, C. C Corsicana, Texas
Vaughan, M. M Italy, Texas
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY— (Kentucky Synod).
Cook, J. M Waterview, Kentucky
Daugherty, H. B Alone, Kentucky
Dilley, D. B Glasgow, R. R. 5, Kentucky
Henderson, B. H Summersville, Kentucky
Houk, G. W Monroe, Kentucky
Kirgan, J. L Randolph, Kentucky
Menzies, James Columbia, Kentucky
Porter, B. D Node, Kentucky
Licentiates :
Furkin, J. W Keltner, Kentucky
Candidates:
Atknip, G. L Echo, Kentucky
Lee, C. R Echo, Kentucky
DALLAS-BONHAM PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Adams, J. H Montgomery, Alabama
Gaines,' Jno. A Leonard, R. i, Texas
GarmoK, J. W i Kaufman, Texas
Lackey, W. J Live Oak, 411, Dallas, Texas
McFarland, F. M Sherman, Texas
Osborne, N. C. M.D Bailey, Texas
Pearson, J. W Tehuacana, Texas
Russell, G. B., D.D 820 Granger St., Fort Worth, Texas
Wagnon, G. W Tona, R. I, Texas
Licentiates :
Fletcher, T. H Tona, R. R. 1, Texas
Watson, J. H Tona, R. R. i, Texas
ILLINOIS PRESBYTERY— (Illinois Synod).
Bradway, F. P Unionville, Illinois
Coleman, J. F Anna, Illinois
Hammock, D. W Unionville, Illinois
Hill, J. A Goreville, Illinois
Halloway, A. P Goreville, Illinois
Mangum, P. G Anna, Illinois
McLane, John A., Stated Clerk Chandler, Indiana
Rose, B. W Dellwood, Illinois
Wood, Charles, Goreville, Illinois
Licentiates:
Hogue, W. C Bloomfield, Illinois
Candidates :
Godard, Homer H Anna, Illinois
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 215
INDIANA PRESBYTERY— (Indiana Synod).
BeForest, A. C Evansville, 122 Madison Ave., Indiana
May, George W Owensville, Indiana
Myers, Jonas, A Vincennes, R. R. 3, Indiana
Riley, J. L Cynthiana, Indiana
Stocking, J. L., Stated Clerk Evansville. 20 Emmett St., Indiana
Zwingle, C. M Evansville, 306 Jeff. Ave., Indiana
Licentwtcs:
Wood, W. A Evansville, Indiana
IOWA PRESBYTERY— (Iowa Synod).
Collins, W. S Pleasant Grove, Iowa
Smith, E. B Troy, Iowa
Uptegrove, E. L Aloo, Nebraska
KNOXVILLE PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Ashburn, T Knoxville, Tennessee
Baxter, F. P Johnson City, Tenn
Biddle, A. C Loudon, Tennessee
Boatman, Geo. C Lenoir City. R. R., Tennessee
Connor, J. C Lenoir City, Tennessee
Davidson, J. H Oliver Springs, R. R., Tennessee
Hoyle, D. C Louisville, R. R., Tennessee
Dyer, H. F Louisville, R. R., Tennessee
Sloop, M. L Athens, Tennessee
LEBANON PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Ashley, J. H Nashville, Tennessee
Carlock, C. KL Hendersonville, R. R., Tennessee
Copeland, Hardy Nashville, Tennessee
Dale, W. T Nashville, Station B, Tennessee
Daniel, W. W Nashville, Tennessee
Eshman, A. N Nashville, Tennessee
Goodpasture, J. R Nashville, Tennessee
Hall, J. S Nashville, Tennessee
Lovett, D. F Nashville, Tennessee
McWilliams, E. L Mt. Juliet, Tennessee
Marshall, H. H Goodlettsville, Tennessee
Roy, E. H Nashville, Tennessee
Sadler, S. A Nashville, Tennessee
Scruggs. E. C Hermitage, Tennessee
Smith, J. J Nashville, Tennessee
Suddarth, W. W., Sr Lebanon, Tennessee
Suddarth.W. W., Jr Shop Springs, Tennessee
Folsom. G. W Nashville, Tennessee
Yates, H. Clay, D.D Lebanon, Tennessee
Licentiates:
Barbee, Joseph Nashville, Tennessee
2l6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
LEITCHFIELD PRESBYTERY— (Kentucky Synod).
Braer, J. S. J Clifton Mills, Kentucky
Bratcher, E. E Leitchfield, Kentucky
Cundiff, M. G Ready, Kentucky
Cundiff , N. G Solway, Kentucky
Eanes, J. W Hardin Springs, Kentucky
Etherton, T. W Higdon, Kentucky
Harned, J. D Sadler, Kentucky
Morefield, R. H Caneyville, Kentucky
Wilson, T. C Hartford, Kentucky
West, J. B Buffalo, Kentucky
Licentiates:
Rogland, J. B Magnolia, Kentucky
Candidates:
Brown, Chas Ready, Kentucky
Graham, J. L Everleigh, Kentucky
Willis, M. C Millerstown, Kentucky
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY— (Missouri Synod).
Dalton, J. G Grain Valley, Missouri
Duggins, E. R Montrose, Missouri
Hughes, F. C Fayetteville, Missouri
McCord, Hugh S Nevada, Missouri
McElvain, S. H Marshall, Missouri
Petty, Geo. W Odessa, Missouri
Russell, J. M Clinton, Missouri
Van Ausdol, A Chapel Hill, Missouri
Winkler, W. S Clinton, Missouri
Zarecor, S. B Albany, Missouri
Licentiates :
Williams, S. F Clinton, Missouri
LINCOLN PRESBYTERY— (Illinois Synod).
Forbis, J. M Lincoln, Illinois
Goodknight, J. L Lincoln, Illinois
Murray, W. M Lincoln, Illinois
Sears, H. W Waverly, Illinois
LITTLE ROCK PRESBYTERY— (Arkansas Synod).
Martin, J. E Austin, Lonoke Co., Arkansas
Edwards, J. E Searcy, White Co., Arkansas
Robinson, J. G Dewitt, Ark. Co., Arkansas
Snelson, A. C Lonoke, Lonoke Co., Arkansas
La Force, G. W El Paso, White Co., Arkansas
Starnes, J. A Benton, Saline Co., Arkansas
LOGAN PRESBYTERY— (Kentucky Synod).
Eshman, S. H Bowling Green, Kentucky
Haden, W. J Auburn, Kentucky
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 217
Rcvlette, Silas ^ Morgantowil, Kentucky
Smith, M. M Bowling Green, Kentucky
Wilson, J. W Gasper, Kentucky
Licentiates:
Chick, Claude Russellville, R. R., Kentucky
LOS ANGELES PRESBYTERY— (Pacific Synod).
Baldridge, A. W Pasadena, California
Fitzwater, J. E 831 W. 37th St., Los Angeles, California
Means, J. W Highland Park, Los Angeles, California
Gill, N. F 2606 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, California
Webster, R. M El Monte, California
LOUISIANA PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Bass, W. H Castor Landing, Louisiana
Beard, L. W Ruston, Louisiana
Conville, J. A Arcadia, Louisiana
Spurlock, J. F Arcadia, Louisiana
Slaton, N. J Alpha, Louisiana
Vick, J. W Winnfield, Louisiana
Candidates:
Pace, B. W Arcadia, Louisiana
McGEE PRESBYTERY— (Missouri Synod).
Buchanan, A. M Moberly, Missouri
Duvall, J. W Salisbury, Missouri
Halliburton, J. T Faulkton, South Dakota
Poteet, J. A Huntsville, Missouri
Routt, J. L Moberly, R. F. D., Missouri
Winn, John Montana
Licentiates:
McCurry, Charles Salisbury, Missouri
Shearon, T. J .* Keytesville, Missouri
Thompson, W. T Armstrong, Missouri
Candidates:
Moore, A. T Downing, Missouri
McGREADY PRESBYTERY— (Alabama Synod).
Cosby, S. G Lexington, R. R. i, Alabama
Finch, B. E Pleasant Site, Alabama
Lyles, George A Moulton, R. R. i, Alabama
McConnell, S. P Mt. Roszell, R. R. I, Alabama
Maddox, A. J Hartsell, R. R., Alabama
Neelley, W. M Florence, Alabama
Tucker, J. L Lexington, R. R. 1, Alabama
Licentiates:
Covington, B. W Rogersville, R. R. i, Alabama
Johnson, E. W Rogersville, R. R. i, Alabama
McCain, Robert Rogersville, R. R. i, Alabama
2l8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Pace, G. W Mt. Hope, R. R. 2, Alabama
Perry, G. P Rogersville, R. R., Alabama
*Smith, D. M Loretto, Tennessee
Candidates:
Covington, A. E. Rogersville, R. R. i, Alabama
McCain, J. D Rogersville, R. R. 1, Alabama
McMINNVILLE PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Bluhm, W. E. McMinnville, Tennessee
Byars, S. T McMinnville, Tennessee
Odum, J. C McMinnville, Tennessee
Presley, W. S Tullahoma, Tennessee
Tillett, W. E Decherd, Tennessee
MADISON PRESBYTERY— (West Tennessee Synod).
Alexander, J. R Olive Hill, Tennessee
Anderson, J. G Jackson, 546 Chester St., Tennessee
Black, R. M McKenzie, Tennessee
Braly, S. H Henderson, R. R., Tennessee
Cavifood, S. K Jackson, R. R., Tennessee
Cochran, C. L. Jackson, 624 Chester St., Tennessee
Matlock, C. N Ranger, R. R., Tennessee
Matlock, C. R Jackson, Tennessee
McGee, Dr. T. H Henderson, Tennessee
Mosley, W. T Sugartree, Tennessee
Norment, W. M Whiteville, Tennessee
Seaton, W. I Adamsville, R. R., Tennessee
Smith, T. M Sardis, R. R., Tennessee
Licentiates :
Hayes, T. N Beacon, Tennessee
Candidates :
Cagle, W. G Beacon, Tennessee
MARSHALL PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Allen, W. B Marshall, Texas
Boone, W. A Marshall, Texas
Keasler, E. H Marshall, Texas
Murph, P. G Atlanta, Texas
Robinson, W. M. (intransite) Marshall, Texas
MAYFIELD PRESBYTERY— (Kentucky Synod).
Fooks, D. W Paducah, Kentucky
Hughes, J. M Mayfield, Kentucky
Jones, M. D Dexter, Kentucky-
King, J. V Wingo, Kentucky
Nunley, W. T Mayfield, Kentucky
Rudolph, S. B Calvert City, Kentucky
Wright, W. S Paducah, R. R., Kentucky
Licentiates :
Collohan, Foster H Paducah, R. F. D. 2, Kentucky
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 219
'Cross, J. M Hardin, Kentucky
Drummond, W. F Lynn Grove, Kentucky
French, M. F Fulton, Kentucky
Tucker', S. P Paducah. R. F. D. 4, Kentucky
Yates, C A Mayfield, Kentucky
Candidates:-
Hester, George McKenzie, Tennessee
Rudolph, Miss Ethel Calvert City, R. R., Tennessee
Rudolph, Ward McKenzie, Tennessee
MEMPHIS PRESBYTERY— (West Tennessee Synod).
Casey, John R Brighton, Tennessee
Davis, C. A Arlington, Tennessee
Gean, G. W Brighton, Tennessee
Inge, Richard, Stated Clerk Bailey, Tennessee
Padgett, T. H '.931 Joseph Place, Memphis, Tennessee
Walton, C. H 426 Union Ave., Memphis, Tennessee
Candidates:
Grimes, Wesley It. McKenzie, Tennessee
Moore, J. D Brighton, Tennessee
MISSISSIPPI PRESBYTERY— (Mississippi Synod).
Burroughs, Geo. W Conehatta, Mississippi
French, N. R Conehatta, Mississippi
Folsom, J. W Leesburg, Florida
Kelley, W. H Louisville, Mississippi
Milling, F. M Newton, Mississippi
Licentiates:
Stribling, Andrew S Union, Mississippi
Comans, J. Luther Dixon, R. R. 2, Mississippi
Candidates :
Burroughs, H. J Dixon, Mississippi
Ogletree, John D Dixon, R. R. 2, Mississippi
MORGAN PRESBYTERY— (Indiana Synod).
Hadlock, J. B Petersburg, Indiana
Krieg, G. C Littles, R. R. 14, Indiana
Stafford, J. M Petersburg, Indiana
Wilson, S. E Otwell, Indiana
Lemmon, R. J. P Pocantico Hills, New York
Licentiates :
Bartlow, J. D Monroe City, R. R. 24, Indiana
MORRILLTON PRESBYTERY— (Arkansas Synod).
Alford, J. W Pottsville, Arkansas
Bates. J. A Gumlog. Arkansas
Kendrick, W. F Gumlog, Arkansas
Kinslow, A. S Caglesville, Arkansas
McDonald, W. M Pottsville. Arkansas
220 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Milligan, E. A Scottsville, Arkansas
Rushing, D. H Dover, Arkansas
Smith, J. W Quitman, Arkansas
Steel, T. N Hagarsville, Arkansas
Vaughan, R. P Quitman, Arkansas
Licentiates:
Kinslow, W. L Caglesville, Arkansas
Tacket, S. C Appleton, Arkansas
Candidates:
Kimberling, S. E Lone Pine, Arkansas
MOUND PRAIRIE PRESBYTERY— (Arkansas Synod).
Anderson, J. E Chidester, Arkansas
Baggarly, J. E., Stated Clerk and Treasurer Emmet, Arkansas
Dooley, W. E Lockesburg, Arkansas
Goddard, Peter Mena, Arkansas
Jackson, C. H. . . . ; Camden, Arkansas
Kennedy, H. C Vilage, Arkansas
Knight, J. A Horatio, Arkansas
Lewis, S. T Brownstown, Arkansas
McCaslin, L. B DeQueen, Arkansas
Moore, T. H Emerson, Arkansas
MT. VERNON PRESBYTERY— (Illinois Synod).
Borah, J. W. Burnt Prairie, Illinois
Johnson, E. M Mattoon, Illinois
Wood, Joseph Enfield, Illinois
Licentiates :
McCracken, Isaac Cisney, Illinois
Wintin, Ed Fairfield, Illinois
Candidates:
Johnson, E. M., Stated Clerk Mattoon, Illinois
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERY— (Mississippi Synod).
Nations, T. B Moon Valley, Mississippi
Younglance, E. M Columbus, Mississippi
Halbert, R. H Cedar Bluff, Mississippi
Gaston, C. A Reform, Alabama
Hyche, J. T Columbus, Mississippi
Price, J. S Woodlawn, Mississippi
Givens, S. J West Point, Mississippi
Licentiates:
Orr, B. B Columbus, Mississippi
Stewart, J. G McKenzie, Tennessee
Candidates :
Abstane, J. A Liberty, Alabama
NEW LEBANON PRESBYTERY— (Missouri Synod).
Cortner, J. E Marshall, Missouri
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 221
Clemmens, L. F Marshall, Missouri
Whitehead, L. L Clarksburg, Missouri
Baker, A. J Marshall, Missouri
Castner, C. D Otterville, Missouri
Logan, B. F Knobnoster, Missouri
Candidates :
Cox, Clinton Marshall, Missour
Wensel, R. W Marshall, Missour
OBION PRESBYTERY— (West Tennessee Synod).
Bryson, J. N Rives, Tennessee
Cunningham, W. B Troy, Tennessee
Davis, J. H Eaton, R. R., Tennessee
Garrison, R. B Troy, Tennessee
Hall, M. T Trimble, Tennessee
Hudgins, J. L Union City, Tennessee
Howell, J. Will Rutherford, Tennessee
Keathly, R. L., Stated Clerk and Treasurer Kenton, Tennessee
Mcllwain, J. A Dyer, Tennessee
McIIwain, G. C Dyer, Tennessee
Grimes, W. E Kenton, Tennessee
Harber, W. E Eaton, Tennessee
McLeskey, J. M. (uncle Jo's grandson) Dyer, Tennessee
Moser, R. A Halls, Tennessee
Needham, John Trimble, Tennessee
Noel, S. L Rutherford, Tennessee
Oakley, J. B Dyersburg, Tennessee
Ramsey, H. C Big Sandy, Tennessee
Stanfield, W. S Troy, Tennessee
Stockton, O. L Dyer, Tennessee
Stockton, J. T Dyer, Tennessee
Thomas, J. H Newburn, Tennessee
Zwingle, J. H Fulton, Kentucky
Licentiates :
Parseley, R. L Fulton, Tennessee
Brow^n, J. A Rutherford, R. R. 2, Tennessee
Saulsberry, A. D Halls, Tennessee
Candidates :
Averett, E Union City, Tennessee
Dahnke, H Union City, Tennessee
Gibson, W. B Terrell, Tennessee
Zarecor, W. M Rutherford, Tennessee
Stanfield, J. R Friendship, Tennessee
How^ell, E. C Rutherford, Tennessee
Gray, Albert Rutherford, Tennessee
Sanders, W. E Humbolt, Tennessee
Cobb, J. J Dyersburg, Tennessee
OKLAHOMA PRESBYTERY— (Indianoia Synod).
Albright. W. F Springfield, Missouri
Berry. C. L Pawnee. Oklahoma
222 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Combs, Geo. W Prague, Oklahoma'
Greer, Geo. E Tecumseh, Oklahoma
Jones, J. W Liberal, Kansas
McCord, R. S Cherokee, Oklahoma
Parkhurst, C. B Cherokee, Oklahoma
Taylor, I. L Goltry, Olkahoma
Licentiates :
Eastep, J. K McComb, Oklahoma
OWENSBORO PRESBYTERY— (Kentucky Synod).
Barbee, J. T Dawson Springs, Kentucky
Barbee, O. A Greenville, Kentucky
Galloway, W. T Sacramento, Kentucky
Galloway, B. B Sutherland, Kentucky
Grundy, T. G Bremen, Kentucky
McDonald, G. B Greenville, Kentucky
OZARK PRESBYTERY— (Missouri Synod).
Bell, John Chesapeake, Missouri
Carr, G. T Greenfield, Missouri.
Dark, J. F Miller, R. R., Misseuri
Collin, D. A Lucas, Kansas
Garrett, W. J Springfield, Missouri
Garrison, R. E Lamar, Missouri
Jeffers, G. T Lamar, Missouri
Jones, J. T., Stated Clerk Everton, R. R. 2, Missouri.
Newman, T. C Marionville, Missouri
Ramsey, R. S Greenfield, Missouri
Scroggs, B. L. Purdy, Missouri
Shaw, W. E Lockwood, R. D. i, Missouri:
Watts, Ben Aurora, Missouri
Wheat, D. A Aurora, Missouri.
Williams, R. W Aurora, Missouri
Licentiates:
Lamb, R. S South Greenfield, Missouri
PLATTE PRESBYTERY— (Missouri Synod).
Brewer, M. F Hamburg, R. R. 5, Iowa
Caster, James Albany, Missouri
Green, A. W St. Joseph, 31 14 Felix St., Missouri
Hudson, Ross M St. Joseph, 31 14 Felix St., Missouri
Lawliss, O. B Easton, Missouri
Murray, S. H St. Joseph, Angelique St., Missouri
McDaniels, A. S St. Joseph, 611^ S. 8th St., Missouri'
Ragan, J. M Tina, Missotiri •
Candidates:
Green, A. W St. Joseph, Missouri-
PORTER PRESBYTERY— (Arkansas Synod).
J. E. Barker Boonville, Arkansas :
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 223
Blackburn, R. F Havana, Arkansas
Durham, J. L Mosley, Arkansas
East, M. A Qiarleston, Arkansas
Ellis, R. H Boonville, Arkansas
Hampton, T. J., Stated Clerk and Treasurer Chickalah, Arkansas
Harris, J. W Brown, Arkansas
Heath H. W Chickalah, Arkansas
Tames, M. M Waveland, Arkansas
Guerian, B. G Chickalah, Arkansas
Loyd, E. B Boonville, Arkansas
Mize, W. F Magazine, Arkansas
McKinney, S. M Paris, Arkansas
McCrary, T. A Brown, Arkansas
Murphy, E. B Magazine, Arkansas
Nicholson, T. J Ellsworth, Arkansas
Suggs, J. S jBellville, Arkansas
Trickett, C. M Waldron, Arkansas
Walker, E. F Prairie View, Arkansas
Walker, J. R Prairie View, Arkansas
Wilkins, J. H Sugar Grove, Arkansas
Licentiates:
Campbell, W. E Chickalah, Arkansas
Ensoy, N. V Waveland, Arkansas
Elkins, O. W Magazine, Arkansas
Sewell, L. H Sugar Grove, Arkansas
Trickett, G. A Boonville, Arkansas
Candidates:
Durham, J. F Boonville, Arkansas
PRINCETON PRESBYTERY— (Kentucky Synod).
Bagwell, N. K Clarksville, Tennessee
Baucher, C. T Marion, Kentucky
Clemens. M. L Hopkinsville, Kentucky
Jainer, J. G Lafayette, Kentucky
King. J. R Blackford, Kentucky
Lloyd, W. C Providence, Kentucky
Lowey, J. B Blackford, Kentucky
Oakley, W. T Marion, Kentucky
Price, J. L Providence, Kentucky
Spence, O. D Blackford, Kentucky
Woodruff, G. L Princeton, Kentucky
Licentiates:
Moore, D. W. D Fredonia, Kentucky
Candidates:
McDowell, F. L Trade Water, Kentucky
RED RIVER PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Baldridge, S. H Petty, Texas
Day, J. H Detroit, Texas
Hendricks, J. H Clarksville, Texas
Anderson, M. L Deport, Texas
224 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
RICHLAND PRESBYTERY— (Tennessee Synod).
Ashf ord, J. M Columbia, R. R. 7, Tennessee
Dixon, T. Jeff Columbia, Tennessee
Flowers, J. Wesley Columbia, R. R. 3, Tennessee
Gray, H. A Columbia, R. R. 3, Tennessee
Hudson, T. E Pulaski, Tennessee
Hipps, D. A Centerville, Tennessee
Phelps, J. C Prospect, R. R. i, Tennessee
Porter, T. H Columbia, Tennessee
Ratliff, W. C Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee
Reagan, B. J Lawrenceburg, Tennessee
Stephens, John Spring Hill, R. R. 27, Tennessee
Sands, S. F. Franklin, R. R. i, Tennessee
Licentiates:
Dyer, Thomas McKenzie, Tennessee
Candidates:
Reed, R. C Aspen Hill, Tennessee
ROBERT DONNELL PRESBYTERY— (Alabama Synod).
Brown, S. W Flora, Tennessee
Bridges, W. S Larkinsville, Alabama
Cass, B. A Columbia City, Alabama
Dwyer, J. B Tullahoma, Tennessee
Hutcheson, C. P Langston, Alabama
Morgan, L. B Copenhagen, Tennessee
Ross, J.' C Flora, Tennessee
Shook, R. D Scottsboro, Alabama
Willis, A. R Stevenson, Alabama
Licentiates:
Bankston, Jas. L Section, Alabama
Morris, J. C Larkinsville, Alabama
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Nicholson, H. G 730 Palmer Ave., Pueblo, Colorado
SANGAMON PRESBYTERY— (Illinois Synod).
Belt, J. H Jerseyville, Illinois
Momyer, J. C ,. Petersburg, Illinois
Lackey, S. C Otterville, Illinois
Potter, Thomas Laomi, Illinois
Smith, R. M Dow, Illinois
Sharp, H. C Laomi, Illinois
Thelton, John N., Stated Clerk 1224 N. sth St., Springfield, Illinois
SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERY— (Missouri Synod).
Burnett, J. H ". Competiiton, Missouri
Belt, S. D Happener, Missouri
Braswell, T. J Alton, Missouri
Cheek, D. W Pleasant Hope, Missouri
Davis, Joseph Phillipsburg, Missouri
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 225
Kinkade, W. S Greer, Missouri
King, E. T West Plains, Missouri
McQuney, P Centertown, Missouri
Moore, A. B Springfield, Missouri
Russell, J. A., Stated Clerk Hartville, Missouri
Turner, G. E Day, Missouri
Wells, M. F Fordland, Missouri
Licentiates:
Burney, W. A Manes, Missouri
SPRINGVILLE PRESBYTERY— (Alabanna Synod).
Armstrong, F. M Oneonta, Alabama
Bright, J. N Cullman. R. R. 3, Alabama
Deaver, T. B Oneonta, R. R. 4, Alabama
Deaver, J. A. • Woodlawn,, Alabama
Currier, I. N Proctor, Alabama
Fields, J. M Birmingham, Alabama
Hendricks, W. A Holly Pond, Alabama
Rasco, T. J Odenville, Alabama
Sanders, J. D Pinson, Alabama
Simpson, G. M East Lake, Alabama
Tidemore, H. C Vinemont, Alabama
Vaughn, R. W Village Springs, Alabama
Licentiates :
Shockley, H. W Odenville, Alabama
Candidates:
Morrison, B. H Baileyton. R. R. i, Alabama
SWEETWATER PRESBYTERY— (Abilene-Snyder) —(Texas Synod).
Bennett, W. M Loraine, Texas
Chase, W. D Roby, Texas
Clack, W. A Breckenridge, Teaxs
Piercy, William Breckenridge, Texas
Skiles, E. R., Stated Clerk Sweetwater, Texas
Wood, J. F Gorman, Texas
TALLADEGA PRESBYTERY— (Alabama Synod).
Brown, W. E Sulphur Springs, Alabama
Cheshier, J, W Gaylesville, Alabama
Hazier, C. S Hokes Bluff, Alabama
Holmes, J. W Odenville, Alabama
Hudson, Robt., Stated Clerk Gaylesville, Alabama
Lee, W. P Gadsden, R. R. 2, Alabama
Milligan, M. G., Sr Heflin, Alabama
Sims, A. M Gadsden, R. R. 4, Alabama
TULARE PRESBYTERY— (Pacific Synod).
Compton, W Fresno, California
Dooley, O. D Woody, California
Jopling J. F Fresno. California
s
226 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Tipton, B. T Fresno, California
Walker, J. R Fresno, California
Williams, W. L Fresno, California
Skaggs, Geo. E Madera, California
VANDALIA PRESBYTERY— (Illinois Synod).
Freeze, W. M Greenville, Illinois
Green, G. W Shobonier, Illinois
Morgan, J. H Macomb, Illinois
Linxwiler, C. J Taylorville, Illinois
McCaslin, H. R San Antonio, Texas
WABASH PRESBYTERY— (Indiana Synod).
DeVoe, T. A Princeton, Indiana
Harbison, Geo. B., Stated Clerk Franklin, Indiana
Sproul, J. S Warrensburg, Missouri
WASHITA PRESBYTERY— (Indianola Synod).
Joyner, Jas. L Foss, Oklahoma
King, Robert A Foss, Oklahoma
Magee, H. D Lair, Texas
Upton, C. C Porch, Oklahoma
Candidates:
Joyner, J. D., Stated Clerk and Treasurer Foss, Oklahoma
WEATHERFORD PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Brown, C. M Aledo, Texas
Bunch, W. M Weather ford, Texas
Bayles, Richard E Loving, Texas
Criddle, T. B Waxahachie, Texas
Crow, A. B Weatherf ord, Texas
Dunn, C. W Olney, Texas
Patterson, A. F Ferris, Texas
Patterson, J. M Oran, Texas
Pyles, N. C Mansfield, Texas
Rushing, G. W Olney, Texas
Licentiates :
Durrett, W. Y Weatherford, Texas
Baucarn, O. N McKenzie, Tennessee
Candidates:
Russell, John Weatherford, Texas
Judd, J. W McKenzie, Tennessee
Phillips, Byrd McKenzie, Tennessee
WEST IOWA PRESBYTERY— (Iowa Synod).
Berry, H. W Mound City, Missouri
Maupin, R. S Marcoline, Missouri
Wayman, J. S Albany, Missouri
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 22^
WEST PRAIRIE PRESBYTERY— (Missouri Synod).
Benson, R. D Kennett, Missouri
Birdwell, J. M Patterson, Missouri
Bozarth, J. A Campbell, Missouri
Grabiel, J. S Campbell, Missouri
Hester, W. A Oklahoma
Layman, R. L., Stated Clerk and Treasurer Anniston, Missouri
Licentiates :
Owens, G. A Shirley, Missouri
Candidates :
Lasswell, Byron Byrds, Missouri
TEXAS PRESBYTERY— (Texas Synod).
Braly, J. G Troupe, Texas
McDougall, William Jacksonville, Texas
Halcomb, L. H Troupe, Texas
Harris, G. F Troupe, R. R., Texas
Norman, D. B Troupe, Texas
WHITE RIVER PRESBYTERY— (Arkansas Synod).
Bone, J. S., Stated Clerk Barren Fork, Arkansas
Colson, A. M ." luka, Arkansas
Jennings, E. W. L Melbourn, Arkansas
Robertson, D. R Gasville, Arkansas
Thompson, G. W Sandtown, Arkansas
Licentiates:
Rowden, J. H Oxford, Arkansas
YAZOO PRESBYTERY— (Mississippi Synod).
Ashmore, S. C Columbus, Mississippi
Floyd, I. K Durant, Mississippi
Lee, E. C Brooksville, Mississippi
The following Presbyteries are in a disorganized condition by members
seceding to the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. In
some cases no definite information could be had. In all these are many
Cumberland Presbyterians who refuse to be merged into the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A. :
Alleghany (Pennsylvania Synod). Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Synod).
Athens (Ohio Synod). Pittsburg (Pennsylvania Synod).
Bacon (Texas Synod). Portland (Oregon Synod).
Columbus (Ohio Synod). San Antonio (Texas Synod).
Kansas City (Kansas Synod). San Jacinto (Texas Synod).
Louisville (Kentucky Synod). Union (Pennsylvania Synod).
Miami (Ohio Synod). Walla Walla (Oregon Synod).
Nebraska (Kansas Synod). Wichitah (Kansas Synod).
Willamette (Oregon Synod).
228 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
XVI. Ordained Ministers— Alphabetical Direct-
ory.
S. C. stands for Stated Clerk of his Presbytery.
Names and Post Office. Presbytery.
Adams, J. H., Montgomery, Ala Dallas-Bonham
Alford, J. W., Pottsville, Ark Morrillton
Albright, W E., Springfield, Mo Oklahoma
Alexander, S. L., Mansfield, Ark Fort Smith
Alexander J. R., Olive Hill, Tenn Madison
Allen, W. B., Ph.D., Marshall, Texas Marshall
Anderson J. E., Chidester, Ark Mound Prairie
Anderson, J. G. (S. C), Jackson, Tenn., 546 Chester St Madison
Anderson, M. L., Deport Texas Red River
Andrews, G. A., Decatur, Texas Gregory
Armstrong, F. M., Oneonta. Ala., R. R. i Springville
Arterburn, F. P., Springfield, Tenn Clarksville
Ashburn, T., Knoxville, Tenn Knoxville
Ashley, J. H., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Ashf ord, J. M., Columbia, Tenn., R. R. 7 Richland
Ashmore, S. C, Columbus, Miss Yazoo
Atkinson, Alonzo, Goldthwaite, Texas Brownwood
Atkinson, J. B., Sterling City, Texas Brownwood
B
Bagwell, N. E., Qarksville, Tenn Princeton
Baggerley, J. E. (S. C), Emmett, Ark Mound Prairie
Baker, A. J., Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
Bailey, W. J., West Grove, Iowa Brownwood
Bailiff, T. C, West York, 111 Foster
Baldridge, A. W., Pasadena, Cal Los Angeles
Baldridge, S. H., Petty, Texas Red River
Bankerson, W. L., Blue Mound, 111 Decatur
Barbee, J. T., Dawson Springs, Ky Owensboro
Barbee, O. A., Greenville, Ky Owensboro
Barnett, J. H., Competition, Mo Springfield
Barker, J. E., Booneville, Ark Porter
Basham, W. A., Hardin Springs, Ky Leitchfield
Bass, W. H., Castor Landing, La < Louisiana
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 229
Kates, J. A., Gumlog, Ark Morrillton
Baxter, F. P., Johnson City, Tenn Knoxville
Bayles, Richard, Loving, Texas Weather ford
Beard, L. W., Rustin, La Louisiana
Bell, John, Chesapeake, Mo Ozark
Belt, J. H., Jerseyville, 111 Sangamon
Belt, S. D., Heppener, Mo Springfield
Benge, W. H., Center, Okla Chickasaw
Bennett, W. M., Loraine, Texas Sweetwater
Benson, R. D., Kennett, Mo West Prairie
Berry, J. A., Booneville, Ark Fort Smith
Berry, H. W., Mound City, Mo West Iowa
Berry C. L., Pawnee, Okla Oklahoma
Berry, T. N., Pacific, Tenn Cookeville
Berry, W. H., Kernes, Texas Corsicana
Berryhill, A. J., Cleveland, Tenn Chattanooga
Biddle, A. C, Loudon, Tenn Knoxville
Billey, Edmund, Duncan, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Binkley, H. H., Green Briar, Tenn Clarksville
Bird well, J. M., Patterson, Mo West Prairie
Bishop, P. W., Gilbert Station, Iowa Colesburg
Black, R. W., McKenzie, Tenn Madison
Blades, W. A., Erin, Tenn Qarksville
Blackburn, R. F., Havana, Ark Porter
Blasingame, D. F., lona, Okla Chickasaw
Bluhm, W. E., McMinnville, Tenn McMinnville
Boatman, Geo. C, Lenoir City, Tenn., R. F. D Knoxville
Boaz, J. L., Dogwood, Tenn Clarksville
Bond, Henry J., Atoka, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Bone, J. S. (S. C), Barren Fork, Ark White River
Boone, W. A., Marshall, Texas Marshall
Borah, J. W., Burnt Prairie, 111 Mt. Vernon
Boucher, C. T., Marion, Ky., R. R. i Princeton
Bowmer, B. E., San Angelo, Texas Brownwood
Bozarth, J. A., Campbell, Mo West Prairie
Bradford, Thos., Lewisburg, Tenn., R. R. 15 Elk
Brady, J. M., Livingston, Tenn Cookeville
Braer, J. S. J., Clifton Mills, Ky Leitchfield
Braley, S. H., Henderson, Term., R. R Madison
Braley, J. G., Troupe, Texas Texas
Braswell, T. J., Alton, Mo Springfield
Bratcher, E. E., Leitchfield, Ky., R. R. 3 Leitchfield
Brewer, W. L., Decatur, Taxas Denton
230 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Bridges, W. S., Larkinsville, Ala Robert Donnell
Bright, J. N., Cullman, Ala., R. R. 3 Springville
Brinkly, H. H., McEwen, Tenn Clarksville
Broadway, F. P., Unionville, 111 Illinois
Brovine, W. F., Clarksville, Tenn., R. R Clarksville
Brovi^er, M. T., Hamburg, Iowa, R. R. 5 Platte
Brown, W. E., Sulphur Springs, Ala Talladega
Brown, S. W., Eloro, Tenn Robert-Donnell
Brown, W. A., Baileyton, Tenn East Tennessee
Brown, C. M., Aledo Texas Weatherf ord
Brown F. A. ( S. C. ) , Marlow, Okla Chickasaw
Bryant, J. M., Atwood, Tenn Hopewell
Bryson, J. N., Rives, Tenn Obion
Buchanan, A. M., Moberly, Mo McGee
Buldridge, S. H., Petty, Texas Red River
Bullard, M. L., Ada, Okla Chickasaw
Bunch, A. M., Weatherf ord, Texas Weatherf ord
Burks, W. F., Chattanooga, Tenn Elk
Burroughs, Geo. W., Conehatta, Miss Mississippi
Butler, N. B., Granite, Okla., R. R. 2 Greer
Butler, W. H., Oklahoma City, Okla Chickasaw
Byers, S. T., McMinnville, Tenn McMinnville
Byington, Alonza, Haworth, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
C
Calvert, C. D., Linnville, Tenn Elk
Caldwell, J. D., Hillsboro, Texas Corsicana
Campbell, J. P., Wall, Texas Brownwood
Cantrell, W. C, Quails, Tenn Cookeville
Carlock, C. K., Hendersonville, Tenn., R. R Lebanon
Carmichael, T. C, Wynnewood, Okla Chickasaw
Cc.rpenter, R., Tishomingo, Okla Chickasaw
Carpenter, W. M., Birmingham, Ala., R. R. 3 Birmingham
Carnes, Jackson, Cairo, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Carr, G. T., Greenfield, Mo Ozark
Carter, O. W., Portales, New Mexico Amarillo
Cartner, C. D., Otterville, Mo New Lebanon
Casey, John R., Brighton, Tenn Memphis
Cass, W. M., Garland, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Cass, B. A., Columbus City, Ala Robert Donnell
Castner, James, Albany, Mo Platte
Catlett, W. A., Wynne, Ark Burrow
Cawood, S. E., Jackson, Tenn., R. R. 7 Madison
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH 23 1
Chaffin, J. W., Denton, Texas Denton
Chase, W. D., Roby, Texas Sweetwater
Cheatham, A. B., Hilsboro, Texas Corsicana
Cheek, D. W., Pleasant Hope, Mo Springfield
Cheshier, J. W., Gaylesville, Ala Talladega
Cluck, D. W., Parrottsville, Tenn East Tennessee
Clampitt, F. A., . Bearden, Ark Bartholomew
Qark, W. A., Breckenridge, Texas Sweetwater
Clark, J. R, Miller, Mo., R. F. D Ozark
Clark, J. v., Otterville, Mo Springfield
Clemens, L. F., Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
Clemens, M. L., Hopkinsville, Ky Princeton
Cochran, C. L., Jackson, Tenn., 624 Chester Madison
Cole, Turner, Antlers, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Cole, Wilson, Zoraya, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Coleman, J. T., Anna, 111 Illinois
Collins, A. A., Chickasha, Okla Chickasaw
Collins, W. L., Pleasant Grove, Iowa Iowa
Collins, D. A., Lucas, Kans Ozark
Colson, A. M., luka. Ark White River
Combs, Geo. W., Prague, Okla Oklahoma
Compton, Warren, Fresno, Cal Tulare
Connor, J. C, Lenoir City, Tenn Knoxville
Conrad, E. F., Arroyo Grande, Cal California
Conville, J. A., Arcadia, La., R. R. i Louisiana
Cook, J. M., Waterview, Ky Cumberland
Copeland, F. M., Flintville, Tenn Elk
Copeland Hardy, Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Copeland, Hilery, Star Point, Tenn Cookeville
Cortner, J. E., Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
Cosby, S. G., Lexington, Ala., R. R. r McGready
Costello, V. B., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
Cowgur, W. A., Rileyville, 111 Ewing
Cox, S. A., Statler, Ark Fort Smith
Criddle, T. B., Waxahachie, Texas Weather ford
Crow, A. B., Weather ford, Texas Weather ford
Cundiff, M. G., Ready, Ky Leitchfield
Cundiff, N. G., Solway, Ky Leitchfield
Cunningham, R. M., Palmyra, Tenn Clarksville
Cunningham, W. B., Troy, Tenn Obion
Currier, I. N., Proctor, Ala Springville
232 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
D
Dale, W. T., Nashville, Tenn., Station B Lebanon
Daniel, W. W., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Daugherty, H. B., Alone, Ky Cumberland
Daugherty, J. F., Greentield, Mo Ozark
Davidson, J. H., Oliver Springs, Tenn., R. R Knoxville
Davis, W. T., Omaha, 111 Ewing
Davis, C. A., Arlington, Tenn Memphis
Davis, J. H., Eaton, Tenn., R. R. i Obion
Davis, L. H., Liberty Hill, Texas Austin
Davis, Joseph, Phillipsburg, Mo Springfield
Day, J. H., Detroit, Texas Red River
Deaver, J. A., Woodlawn, Ala Springville
Deaver, Thos. B., Oneonta, Ala., R. R. 4 Springville
DeForest, A. C, Evansville, Ind., 122 Madison Ave Indiana
Dell, S., Shawnee, Okla Oklahoma
DeVore, T. A., Princeton, Ind Wabash
Dilley, D. B., Glasgow, Ky., R. R. 5, Box 34 Cumberland
Dishman, J. W., Greeneville, Tenn East Tennessee
Dixon, T. Jeff, Columbia, Tenn Richland
Dobson, R. M., Greeneville, Tenn East Tennessee
Dooley, W. E., Locksburg, Ark Mound Prairie
Dooley, O. D., Woody, Cal Tulare
Douglass T. S., Bearden, Ark Bartholomew
Dowtin, S. C, Atwood, Tenn Hopewell
Dnggins, E. R., Mont Rose, Mo Lexington
Dtmn, C. W., Olney, Texas Weather ford
Durham, J, L., Mosley, Ark Porter
Duvall, J. W., Salisbury, Mo McGee
Dwyer, J. B., Tullahoma, Tenn Robert Donnell
Dycus, W. M., Haydensburg, Tenn Cookeville
Dyer, H. F., Louisville, Tenn., R. R Knoxville
Dysert, T. D., Cumberland, New Mexico Denton
X
Eanes, J. W., Hardin Springs, Ky Leitchfield
East, M. A., Charleston, Ark Porter
Edwards, J. E., Searcy, Ark Little Rock
Edwards, T. J., Childress, Texas Amarillo
Elder, J. A., Sunset, Texas Gregory
Elliott, J. L., Lubbock, Texas Amarillo
Ellis, R. H., Booneville, Ark Porter
Erwin, W. W., Boon Hill, Tenn Elk
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 233
Eshman, J. B., Winchester, Tenn Elk
Eshman, A. N., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Eshman, S. H., Bowling Green, Ky Logan
Estell, R. C, Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga
Etherton, T. W., Higdon, Ky Leitchfield
F
Fields, J. M., Birmingham, Ala Springville
Finch, Berry E., Pleasant Site, Ala McGready
Finney, J. T., Carolan, Ark Fort Smith
Fitzwater, J. E., Los Angeles, Cal., 831 W. 37th St Los Angeles
Flowers, J. Wesley, Columbia, Tenn., R. R. 3 Richland
Floyd, J. K., Durant, Miss Yazoo
Folsom, G. W., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
P'olsom, J. W., Leesburg, Fla Mississippi
Fooks, D. W., Paducah, Ky., R. R. 2 Mayfield
Forbis, J. M., Lincoln, 111 Lincoln
Forgy, M. A., Devol, Okla Gregory
Forsythe, S. P., Gainesville, Ark Burrow
Fester, A., Duncan, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Foster, J. B., Petersburg, Tenn Elk
Freeze, W. M., Greenville, 111 Vandalia
French, N. R., Conehatta, Miss Mississippi
Fullerton, D. Mack, Marlow, Okla Chickasaw
Gains, J. A., Leonard, Texas, R. R. i Dallas-Bonham
Galey, R. H., Greenfield, Tenn Hopewell
Galloway, W. T., Sacramento, Ky Owensboro
Galloway, B. B., Sutherland, Ky Owensboro
Gam, Sing Quah (Foreign Missionary), Canton, China California
Garman, J. W., Kaufman, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Garrell, C. N., Quanah, Texas Amarillo
Garrett, W. J., Springfield, Mo Ozark
Garrison, R. B., Troy, Tenn Obion
Garrison, R. E., Lamar, Mo Ozark
Gaston, C. A., Reform, Ala New Hope
Gentry W. H., Chapel Hill, Tenn., R. R .2 Elk
Gean, G. W., Brighton, Tenn Memphis
Gill, N. F., Los Angeles, 2606 E. 3d St. Los Angeles
Givens, S. J., West Point, Miss New Hope
Givens, N.. Mansfield, Texas Weatherford
Goddard, Peter, Mena, Ark Mound Prairie
Golden, George, Meridian, Tenn Waco
Goodknight, J. L., D.D.. LL.D.. Lincoln. Ill Lincoln
234 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Goodpasture, J. R., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Gorman, J. W., Sublime, Texas Transitu
Grabriel, J. S., Campbell, Mo West Prairie
Gracey, J. F., Lakeland, Fla Florida
Gray, H. A., Columbia, Tenn., R. R. 3 Richland
Green, W. H., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
Green, G. W., Shobonier, 111 Vandalia
Green, A. W., St. Joseph, Mo., 31 14 Felix St Platte
Greer, T. A., Bradford, Tenn Hopewell
Greer, Geo. E., Tecumseh, Okla Oklahoma
Griffiths, W. G., Liberty Hill, Texas Austin
Griffiths, F. M., Denton, Texas, 412 Gate St Denton
Grimes W. E., Kenton, Tenn Obion
Grossman, R. N., Fredericktown, Ohio Columbus
Grundy, T. G., Bremen, Ky Owensboro
Guerian, B. G., Chickalah, Ark Porter
Guynn, H. M., Fayetteville, Tenn Elk
H
Haden, W. J., Auburn, Ky., R. R. 2 Logan
Hadlock, J. B., Petersburg, Ind Morgan
Hagler, C. S., Hokes Bluff, Ala Talladega
Halbert, R. H., Cedar Bluff, Miss New Hope
Halcomb, L. H., Troupe, Texas Texas
Haley, W. J., Eldorado, 111 Ewing
Hall, J. S., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Hall, William, Stringtown, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Hall, M. T., Trimble, Tenn Obion
Halliburton, J. T., Faulkton, S. Dakota McGee
Hammock, D. W., Unionville, 111 Illinois
Hampton, T. J. ( S. C.) , Chickalah, Ark Porter
Harbison, G. B. (S. C), Franklin, Ind Wabash
Harber, W. R., Eaton, Tenn Obion .
Hargett, J. W., Bonnerville, Ark Burrow
Harley, S. D., Haworth, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Harmond, F. P., Lewisburg, Tenn Elk
Harned, J. D., Sadler, Ky Leitchfield
Harris, G. F., Troupe, Texas, R. F. D Texas
Haris, J, W., Brown, Ark Porter
Harrison, Jas. D., Atoka, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Hays, M. L., Gainesville, Texas Denton
Heath, M. W., Chickalah, Ark Porter
Henderson, B. H., Summerville, Ky Cumberland
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 235
Henderson, J. T., Settlement, Ark Morrillton
Hendricks, J. H., Clarksville, Texas Red River
Hendricks, W. A., Holly Pond, Ala Springville
Hendrick, E. W., Piggott, Ark Burrow
Hendrix, T. M., Lewisburg, Tenn., R. R. 5 Elk
Henry, J. J., San F"rancisco, Cal., 414 Edinburgh St California
Hepburn, Jas. W., Georgetown, 111., R. F. D Foster
Hester, J. G., Olustee, Okla Greer
Hester, G. P., Blue Grove, Texas Gregory
Hester, W. A., Oklahoma West Prairie
Hicks, J. E., Milan, Tenn Hopewell
Hill, J. A, Goreville, 111 Illinois
Hills, Edgar, Macomb, 111 Colesburg-
Hipps, D. A., Centerville Tenn Richland
Hockensmith, N., Fayettevillc, Tenn Richland
Hodge, R. A., Sherwood, Texas ' Brownwood
Hogue, E. Lee, Monticello, Ark., R. R. i , Bartholomew
Holcomb, L. H., Troupe, Texas Texas
Holloway, A. P., Goreville, 111 Illinois
Hollojvay, T. B., Eddyville, 111 Ilinois
Holmes, J. W., Odenville, Ala Talladega
Hopkins, N. T., Atwood, Tenn., R. R. 2 Hopewell
Hornbeak, J. W., Corsicana, Texas .* Corsicana
Houk, G. W., Monroe, Ky Cumberland
Howard, J. G., Henrietta, Texas Gregory
Howell, J. W., Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Hoyle, D. C, Martel, Tenn Knoxville
Hubbert, G. O., Blanket, Texas Brownwood
Hudson, John (S. C), Round Rock, Texas Austin
Hudson, C. J., Zoraya, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Pludson, T. E., Pulaski, Tenn Richland
Hudson, Ross M., St. Joseph, Mo., 31 14 Felix Platte
Hudson, Robt. S., Gaylesville, Ala Talladega
Hudgins, J. L., Union City, Tenn Obion
Hufines, J. E., Hilhous, Tenn Cookeville
Hughes, F. C, Fayetteville, Mo Lexing^ton
Hughes, J. M., Mayfield, Ky Mayfield
Hughey, J. H., Decatur, 111 Decatur
Humphries, G. P., Pecan Gap, Texas Greenville
Hunt, J. W., Pleasant View, Tenn '. Garksville
Hunter, B. L., Valley View, Texas Denton
Hutchinson, C. P., Langston, Ala Robert Donnell
Hyche, J. T., Columbus, Miss New Hope
236 .. MINUTES OF THE GENEEIAL ASSEMBLY
I
Inge, Richard ( S. C. ) , Bailey, Tenn Memphis
Ishomer, Phillip, Garvin, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
J
Jackson, R. H. ( S. C. ) , Sharon, Tenn Hopewell
Jackson, C. H., Camden, Ark Mound Prairie
James, M. M., Waveland, Ark Porter
Jeffers, G. T., Lamar, Mo Ozark
Jennings, E. W. L., Melbourn, Ark White River
Johnson, A. S., Trenton, Tenn Memphis
Johnson, E. M., Mattoon, 111 Mt. Vernon
Johnson, P. F., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Joiner, J. G., Lafayette, Ky Princeton
Jones, J. J., Sulphur, Okla Chickasaw
Jones, Easman, Cerro Gordo, Ark Choctaw -Cherokee
Jones, J. W., Bridgeport, Texas Gregory
Jones, M. D., Dexter, Ky Mayfield
Jones, J. T. (S. C), Everton, Mo., R. R. 2 Ozark
Jones, J. W., Liberal, Kans Ok-lahoma
Jopling, J. T., Fresno, Cat Tulare
Joyner, J. L, Foss, Okla Washita
K
Karnes, M. F., Chico, Texas Gregory
Keasler, E. H. (S. C), Marshall, Texas Marshall
Keaton, J. A., Malin, Tenn N Hopewell
Keathley, R. L., Kenton, Tenn Obion
Kelly, W. H., Louisville, Miss Mississippi
Kendric, W. F., Gumlog, Ark Morrillton
Kennedy, H. C, Village Ark Mound Prairie
Kimberling, J. M., Paris, Ark Fort Smith
Kincaid, W. S., Greer, Mo Springfield
King, E. T., West Plains, Mo Springfield
King, W. H. H., Mineola, Texas Greenville
King, J. v., Wingo, Ky Mayfield
King, J. R., Blackford, Ky Princeton
King, Robert A., Foss, Okla Wishita
Kinslow, A. S., Caglesville, Ark Morrillton
Kirgan, J. L., Randolph, Ky Cumberland
Kittrell, T. W., Sparta. Tenn., R. R. 9 Cookeville
Kioster, W. P. (S. C), Sunset, Texas Gregory
Knight, J. A., Horatio, Ark Mound Prairie
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 21J
Knight, J. R., McEwen, Tenn., R. R. 3 Qarksville
Krieg, Grover C. (S. C.)> Littles, Ind., R. R. 14 Morgan
L
Lackey, W. J., Dallas, Texas, Live Oak, 411 Dallas-Bonham
Lackey, S. C, Otterville, 111 Sangamon
Lackey, J. A., Rice, Texas Garsicana
Larkin, B. B., Denver, Tenn Qarksville
La Force, G. W., El Paso, Ark Little Rock
Lawliss, O. B., Easton, Mo Little Rock
Layman, R. L. (S. C), Anniston, Mo West Prairie
Leonard, A. J., Hampton, Ark Bartholomew
Lee, B. E. (S. C), Vance, Ala Birminghasi
Lee, E. C, BrooksVille, Miss Yazoo
Lee, P. D., Birmingham, Ala Birmingham
Lee, W. P., Gadsden Ala., R. R. 2 Talladega
Lemmon, R. J. P., Pocantico Hills, N Y Morgan
Lewis, J. D., Birmingham, Ala Birmingham
Lewis, S. T., Brownstown, Ark Mound Prairie
Linxwiler, C. J., Taylorville, 111 Vandalia
Lish, J. S., McCurtain, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Lloyd, E. B., Booneville, Ark Porter
Lloyd, W. C, Providence, Ky Princeton
Lockett, S. C. (S. C), Dallas, Texas, 645 Bryan Corsicana
Logan, B. .F., Knobnoster, Mo New Lebanon
Lovett, D. F., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Lowey, J. B., Blackford, Ky Princeton
Lyles G. A., Moulton, Ala., R. R. i McGready
Mc
McCaslin, L. B., DeQueen, Ark .Mound Prairie
McCaslin, R. J., Charlotte, Tenn Clarksville
McCaslin, H. R., San Antonio, Texas Vandalia
McGuny, P., Centertown, Mo Springfield
McConnell, S. P., Mt. Rozell, Ala., R. R. i McGready
McCord, Hugh S., Nevada, Mo Lexington
McCord, R. S., Cherokee, Okla Oklahoma
McCoy, L. E., McKenzie, Tenn ; Hopewell
McCreary, T. A., Brown, Ark Porter
McDaniels, A. S., St. Joseph, Mo., 6ii'/4 S. 8th St Platte
McDonald, J. P. (S. C), Chestnut Mound, Tenn. CookeviUe
McDonald, W, M., Pottsville, Ark MorrilltOii
McDonald, G. B., Greenvile, Ky Owensboro
238 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
McDougall, Wm., Jacksonville, Texas Texas
McElvain, S. H., Marshall, Mo Lexington
McFarland, F. M., Sherman, Texas Dallas-Bonham
McGee, Dr. T. H., Henderson, Tenn Madison
McGhee, Z. M., E. Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga
Mcllwain, J. A., Dyer, Tenn Obion
Mcllwain, G. C, Dyer, Tenn Obion
McKinney, S. M., Paris, Ark Porter
McLane, John A. (S. C.)), Chandler, Ind Illinois
McLesky, W. H., Qarksville, Tenn Clarksville
McLeskey, J. M., Dyer, Tenn Obion
McMahan, C G., Pocasset, Okla Chickasaw
McMurtry, H., Gossett, 111 Ewing
McNabb. N. B., Booneville, Ark Fort Smith
McWilliams, E. L, Mt. Juliet, Tenn.^ Lebanon
Maddox, A. J., Hartsell, Ala., R. R McGready
Mangum, P. G., Anna, 111 • Illinois
Mann, A. J., McGregor, Texas Waco
Marshall, H. H., Goodlettsville, Tenn Lebanon
Martin, J. E., Austin, Ark Little Rock
Mason, R. L., Chattanooga, Tenn., Oak and Lindsay Chattanooga
Mason, J. P., Big Springs, Texas Denton
Matlock, C. N., Ranger, Tenn., R. R Madison
Matlock, C. R., Jackson, Tenn Madison
Maupin, R. S., Marceline, Mo West Iowa
May, G. W., Owensville, Ind Indiana
Mayo, C. W., Sumach, Ga Chattanooga
Meadows, A. M., Lewisburg, Tenn Elk
Mealier. O. A., Mangum, Okla Greer
Means, J. W., Los Angeles, Cal., Highland Park Los Angeles
Menzies, James, Columbia, Ky Cumberland
Milholland, J. H. (S. C, Charleston, 111 Foster
Miller, J. H., Cohutta, Ga Chattanooga
Milligan, M. G., Sr., Heflin, Ala Talladega
Milligin, E. A., Scottsville, Ark Morrillton
Milling, F. M., Newton, Miss Mississippi
Mize, W. F., Magazine, Ark Porter
Momyer, J. C, Petersburg, 111 Sangamon
Moore, T. H., Emmerson, Ark Mound Prairie
Moore, A. B., Springfield, Mo Springfield
Moore, D. J., Mt. Vernon, Texas Greenville
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 239
Morefield, E. H., Caneyville, Ky Leitchfield
Morgan, J. H., Macomb, 111 Vandalia
Morgan, L. B., Copenhagen, Tenn Robert Donnell
Morris, John R., Hubbard, Texas Corsicana
Morris, Bessie C, Hubbard, Texas Corsicana
Moser, R. A., Halls, Tenn Obion
Mosley, W. T., Sugartree, Tenn Madison
Murray, Alex. A., Sloss, Ala Birmingham
Murray, S. H., St. Joseph, Mo., Angelique St Platte
Murray, W. M., Lincoln, 111 Lincoln
Murphy, P. G., Atlanta, Texas Marshall
Murphy, E. B., Magazine, Ark Porter
Meyers, J. A., Vincennes, Ind., R. R. 3 Indiana
N
Nation, T. B., Moons Valley, Miss New Hope
Needham, John, Trimble, Tenn Obion
Neeley, W. M., Florence, Ala McGready
Newberry, W. C, Gleason, Tenn Hopewell
Newman, T. C, Marionville, Mo Ozark
Newton, W. H., Rest, Ark Bartholomew
Newton, T. A., Hampton, Ark Bartholomew
Nicholas, Isaiah, Boswell, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Nicholson, T. J., Ellsworth, Ark Porter
Nicholson, H. G. (S. C, Pueblo, Cal., 730 Palmer, Ave.. .Rocky Mountain
Noel, S. L., Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Normon, D. B., Troupe, Texas Texas
Norment, W. M., Whiteville, Tenn Madison
Norwood, C. W. (S. C), Bellevue, Texas \marillo
Nunley, W. T., Mayfield, Ky Mayfield
O
Oakley, J. B., Dyersburg, Tenn Obion
Oakley, W. T., Marion, Ky Princeton
Oaks, B. S., Deer Lodge, Tenn Cookeville
Odum, J. C, McMinnville, Tenn McMinnville
Oglesby, S. G., Greenpond, Ala Birmingham
Osborne, N. C, M.D., Bailey, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Owen.A. I., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
P
Pace, Geo. W., McKenzie, Tenn McGready
Padgett, J. B., Columbia, Tenn Richland
240 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Padgett, T. H., Memphis, Tenn., 931 Joseph PI Memphis
Parkhurst, C. B., Cherokee, Okla Oklahoma
Pascoe, Henry, Lakeland, Cal., 1437H Filbert St California
Patterson, A. F., Ferris, Texas Weatherf ord
Patterson, J. M., Orange, Texas Weatherf ord
Pearson, J. W., Tehuacana, Texas Dallas-Bonham
I'eck, B. F., Center, Okla Chickasaw
Peek, W. H., Henard, Tenn Cookeville
Perkins, W. A., Caney, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Peter, Stephen, Shay, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Petty, Geo. W., Odessa, Mo Lexington
Phelps, J. C, Prospect, Tenn., R. R. i Richland
Phillips, J. T., Boydsville, Ark ." Burrow
Piercy, Wm., Breckenridge, Texas Sweetwater
Pleasant, A. M., Chico, Texas Gregory
Pond, G. M., L. S. S., Fayetteville, Ark Fort Smith
Porter, T. H., Columbia, Tenn Richland
Porter, B. D., Node, Ky Cumberland
Poteet, J. A., Huntsville, Mo McGee
Potter, Thos., Laomi, 111 Sangamon
Potts, J. D., Austin, Texas, 806 San Antonio St Austin
Powers, J. E., Vanleer, Tenn Clarksville
Pratt, J. M., Rockdale, Texas, R. R. 3 Austin
Prewett, J. W., Rockdale, Texas, R. R. 3 Austin
Price, J. L., Providence, Ky. Princeton
Presley, W. S., Tullahoma, Tenn McMinnville
Price, J. S., Woodlawn, Miss New Hope
Pyles, N. C, Mansfield, Texas Weather ford
B
Ragan, J. M., Tina, Mo Platte
Ramsay, S. A., Qeveland, Tenn Chattanooga
Ramsay, S. M., Cleveland, Tenn Chattanooga
Ramsay, H. C, Big Sandy, Tenn Obion
Ramsay, R. S., Greenfield, Mo Ozark
Rasco, T. J., Odenville, Ala Springville
Ratchiffe, W. C, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn Richland
Ray, L. D., Appleton, Ark Morrillton
Ray, J. B Choctaw-Cherokee
Reagan, B. J., Lawrenceburg, Tenn Richland
Reid, J. W., Bowie, Texas Gregory
Revlett, Silas, Morgantown, Ky Logan
Reynolds, R. W., Bentonville, Ark Fort Smith
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24I
Richardson, T., Franklin Cross Roads, Ky Leitchfield
Reid, T. G., Albcrtville, Ala Birmingham
Riley, J. L., Cynthiana, Ind Indiana
Roach, R. B., Headrick, Okla Greer
Roberts, M. M. (S. €.), Gossett, 111 Ewing
Robertson, D. R., Gasville, Ark White River
Robinson, J. G., DeWitt, Ark Little Rock
Robison, W. M. (Transitu), Marshall, Texas Marshall
Rodgers, A. W., Henrietta, Texas Denton
Rodgers, R. L., Paragould, Ark Burrow
Rogers, W. J., Bomarton, Texas Amarillo
Rose, B, W., Dellwood, 111 Illinois
Ross, J. C, Elora, Tenn Robert Donnell
Routt, J. L., Moberly, Mo., R. R McGee
Roy, E. H., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Dudolph, S. B., Calvert City, Ky., R. R. i Mayfield
Rushing, D. H., Rover, Ark Morrillton
Rushing, G. W., Olney, Texas Weatherford
Russell, J. A. (S. C), Hartsville, Mo Springfield
Russell, G. B., D.D. (S. C), Fort Worth, Texas, 820 Granger
Dallas-Bonham
Russell, J. M., Qinton, Mo Lexington
Rye, J- J-, Clarksville, Tenn Clarksville
'8
Sadler, S. A., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Sanders, J. D., Pinso, Ala Springville
Sands, S. F., Franklin, Tenn., R. R. i Richland
Scroggs, B. L., Purdy, Mo Ozark
Scruggs, E. C, Hermitage, Tenn Lebanon
Sears, H. W., Waverly, 111 Lincoln
Seaton, W. I., Adamsville, Tenn., R. R Madison
Self, J. A., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Self, W. F., Greeneville, Tenn East Tennessee
Sexton, W. A., Elmore, Okla Chickasaw
Sharp, H. C, Loami, 111 Sangamon
Sharp, L. C, Christoval, Texas Brownwood
Shaw, W. E., Lockwood, Mo., R. R. i Ozark
Shelton, John N. (S. C), Springfield, 111., 1224 No. 5th St. ..Sangamon
Shiflett, T. M., Leland, Texas Corsicana
Shook, R. D., Scottsboro, Ala Robert Donnell
Simpson, G. M., E. Lake, Ala Springville
Sims, A. M., Gadsden, Ala., R. R. 4 Talladega
242 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Simson, D. W., Mangum, Okla Greer
Simmons, J. W., Winchester, Tenn Elk
Sitton, J. J. (S. C), San Leandrol Cal California
Sitton, S. P., San Jose, Cal., 31 S. 9th St California
Skaggs, G. E., Madera, Cal Tulare
Skiles, E. R. (S. C), Sweetwater, Texas Sweetwater
Slayton, N. J., Alpha, La Louisiana
Sloop, M. L., Athens, Tenn Knoxville
Small, L. M., Wellington, Texas Amarillo
Smith, A. J., Mereta, Texas Brownwood
Smith, J. J., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Smith, M. M., Bowling Green, Ky Logan
Smith, T. N., Sardis, Tenn., R. R Madison
Smith, J. W., Quitman, Ark Morrillton
Smith, J. W. McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Smith, R. M., Dow, 111 Sangamon
Smith, T. G., Gainsboro, Tenn Cookeville
Smith, E. B., Troy, Iowa Iowa
Smith, J. A., Jonesboro, Ark Burrow
Sneed, W. J., Ina, 111 Ewing
Snelson, A. C, Lonoke, Ark Little Rock
Spence, O. D., Blackford, Ky Princeton
Sproul, J. S., Warrensburg, Mo Wabash
Spurlock, J. F., Arcadia, La., R. R. i Louisiana
Stafford, J. M., Petersburg, Ind. , Morgan
Stanfield, J. T., Chico, Texas Amarillo
Stanfield, W. S., Troy, Tenn. Obion
Starnes, J. A., Benton, Ark Little Rock
Steel, T. N., Hagersville, Ark Morrillton
Stem, R. L., Shelbyville, Tenn Elk
Stephens, John, Spring Hill, Tenn., Box 27 Richland
Stevens, J. B., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Stevenson, J. L., Round Rock, Texas Austin
Stocking, J. L., (S. C), Evansville, Ind., 20 Emmett Indiana
Stockton, J. T., Dyer, Tenn Obion
Stockton, O. L., Dyer, Tenn Obion
Stockton, E. D., Meers, Okla Chickasaw
Stroud, C. G., Flintville, Tenn Elk
Suddarth, W. W., Sr., Lebanon, Tenn , Lebanon
Suddarth, W. W., Jr., Shopsprings, Tenn Lebanon
Suggs, J. S., Bellville, Ark Porter
Swearingen, M. W., Cookeville, Tenn., R. R. 8 Cookeville
Sykes, A. H., Slayden, Tenn., R. R Clarksville
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 243
T
Taylor, I. L., Goltrey, Okla Oklahoma
Teague, H. D., Tangier, Ind Foster
Thomas, J. H., Newbern, Tenn Obion
Thomas, W. R., Kenton, Tenn Obion
Thompson, A. C, Wynne, Ark Burrow
Thompson, C. C, Corsicana, Texas Corsicana
Thompson, G. W., Sandtown, Ark White River
Tidmore, H. C, Vinemont, Ala Springville
Tillett, W. E., Decherd, Tenn McMinnville
Tipton, B T., Fresno, Cal Tulare
Torbett, T. M., Bowie, Texas Gregory
Trickett, C. M., Waldron, Ark Porter
Tucker, J. L., Lexington, Ala., R. R. i McGready
Turner, G. E., Day, Mo Springfield
XT
Uptan, C. C., Poarch, Okla Washita
Uptegrove, E. L. (S. C), Alvo, Nebr Iowa
V
Vanausdel, A., Chapel Hill, Mo Lexington
Vannoy, C. C., Tishomingo, Okla Chickasaw
Vaughan, R. P., Quitman, Ark Morrillton
Vaughan, R. W., Village Springs, Ala Springville
Vaughan, M. M., Italy, Texas Corsicana
Vick, J. W., Winnfield, La Louisiana
Vick, L. F., DeQueen, Ark Mound Prairie
W
Waggaman, Chas., Humrick, 111 Foster
Waggoner, D. J., Unionville, Tenn Elk
Wagnon, G. W., lona, Texas, R. R. i Dallas-Bonham
Walker W. J., Vashti, Texas Gregory
Walker, J. R., Fresno, Cal Tulare
Walker, W. W., Wilkins, Ark Fort SmHh
Walker, E. F., Prairie View, Ark Porter
Walker, J. R., Prairie View, Ark Porter
Wall, W. L., San. Angelo, Texas Brownwood
Walton, C. H., Memphis, Tenn., 426 Union Ave Memphis
Watts Ben, Aurora, Mo Ozark
Watson, W. H., Victoria, Tenn Chattanooga
Wayman, J. S., Albany, Mo West Iowa
244 'ISIINUTES OF tH£ GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Webster, R. M., El Monte, Cal Los Angeles
Wells, M. F., Fordland, Mo Springfield
West, T. J. (S. C), Brooks, Ark Bartholomew
West, J. B., Buffalo, Ky Leitchfield
West J. W., Lament, Ark Bartholomew
West, A., Sutherland Springs, Texas Austin
V/heat, D. A., Aurora, Mo Ozark
White, Wm. Henry (S. C), Brownwood, Texas Brownwood
White J. S., Anniston, Mo West Prairie
Whiften, D. L., San Francisco Cal., 58 Madrid St California
Whitener, J. A., Cleveland, Tenn Chattanooga
Whitehead, L. L., Clarksburg, Mo New Lebanon
Wkiteside, J. B., Raum, 111 Illinois
Wiley, E. B., Halls, Tenn Obion
Wilkins, J. H., Sugar Grove, Ark Porter
Williams, A. L., Shannon, Texas Gregory
Williams, R. W., Awrora, Mo .Ozark
Williams, W. L., Fresno, Cal Tulare
Willis, A. R., Stevenson, Ala Robert Donnell
Willis E. P., Garvin, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Wilmon, Joseph, Staves, Ark Bartholomew
Wilson J. W., Gasper, Ky Logan
W ilson, S. E., Otwell, Ind Morgan
Wilson, T. C, Hartford, Ky Leitchfield
Winkler, W. S., Qinton, Mo Lexington
Winn, John, Montana McGee
Winstead, W. S., Rector, Ark Burrow
Wong, Wong, San Francisco, Cal., 1103 Stockton California
Wood, D. H., Brittsville, Tenn Chattanooga
Wood Charles, Goreville, 111 Illinois
Woods, Joseph, Enfield, 111 Mt. Vernon
Wood, J. F., Gorman, Texas Sweetwater
Woodruff, G. L., Princeton, Ky Princeton
Wright, W. S., Paducah, Ky., R. R. 2 Mayfield
Wright, J. B., Waldrip, Texas Brownwood
Wyckoff, J. M. (S. C), Sullivan, 111 Decatur
Y
Yates, H. Qay, D.D., Lebanon, Tenn Lexington
Younghance, E. M., Columbus, Miss New Hope
Z
Zarecor, S. B., Albany, Mo Lexington
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 245
Zmn, J. A., Hobart, Okla Greer
Zwingle, J. H., Fulton, Ky Obion
Zwingle, C. M., Evansville, Ind., 306 Jefferson Indiana
LICENTIATES.
Natne and Post Office. Presbytery
Abston, S. M., Blair, Okla Greer
Allen, H. R., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Anderson, Murray L., Deport, Texas Red River
B
Bancarn, O. N., Weather ford, Texas Weatherford
Barbee, Joseph, Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Barnett, G. W., San Angelo, Texas Brownwood
Bartlow, J. D., Monroe City, Ind., R. R. 24 Morgan
Bankston, Jas. L., Section, Ala Robert Donnell
Bean, M. A., Prairie Plains, Tenn Elk
Bell, J. E., Sulphur, Okla Chickasaw
Bennett, F. E., Martinsville, 111., R. R Foster
Bluhm, W. E., McMinnville, Tenn McMinnville
Bradford, Thos., Lewisburg, Tenn., R. R Elk
Brady, James M., Livingston, Tenn Cookeville
Brown, J. A., Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Burroughs, H. J., Discon, Miss., R. R Mississippi
Burney, W. A., Manes, Mo Springfield
C
Callihan, Foster H., Paducah, Ky., R. R. 2 Mayfield
Campbell, W. E. Chickalah, Ark Porter
Gartner, C. D., lantha. Mo Ozark
Clinard, A. W., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
Chick, Claude, Russellville, Ky., R. R Logan
Comans, J. L., Dixon, Miss., R. R. 2 Mississippi
Cook, Ed, Norris City, . Ill Twing
Covington, B. W., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. i McGready
Crass, James M., Hardin. Ky Mayfield
Cole, Anderson Oklahoma
D
Davis, L. H., Liberty Hill, Texas Austin
Dromgoole, P. G., Sunset, Texas Gregory
Drummond, W. F., Lynn Grove, Ky Mayfield
246 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Duck, W. B., Greeneville, Tenn East Tennessee
Dycus, W. M., Dycus, Tenn Cookeville
Durrett, W. Y., Weatherford, Texas Weatherford
Dyer, Thos., Sharon, Tenn Richland
E
Elkins, O. W., Magazine, Ark : Porter
Eastep, J. K., McComb, Okla Oklahoma
Ensey, W. V., Waveland, Ark Porter
F
P^ields, J. M., Birmingham, Ala., R. R. 8 Springville
Fitzwater, J. E., San Francisco, Cal., 2223 Pine St California
French, M. F., Fulton, Ky Mayfield
Fletcher, T. H., Tona, Texas, R. R. i Dallas-Bonham
Floyd, I. K., Kennolia, Miss Leitchfield
Furkin, J. W., Keltner, Ky Cumberland
G
Galloway, B. B., Delavan, Ky Owensboro
Galloway, C. A., Gossett, 111 Ewing
Gentry, S. J., Unionville, Tenn., R. R. i Elk
Gentry, W. H., Chapel Hill, Tenn., R. R. 2 Elk
Green A. L., Palmyra, Tenn Clarksville
Guinn, B. F., Brittsville, Tenn Chattanooga
H
Haliburton, G. G., Birmingham, Ala Birmingham
Hays, M. L., Gainesville, Texas Denton
Harber, W. R., Kenton, Tenn Obion
Hays, T. N., Deacon, Tenn Madison
Kicks, J. E., Milan, Tenn Hopewell
Hogue, W. C, Bloomfield, 111 Illinois
Hoyle, D. C, Concord, Tenn., R. R Knoxville
Hufhines, Frank, Haydenburg, Tenn Cookeville
Hyland, T. W., Leander, Texas Austin
J
Jefferson, Daniel, Goodwater, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Jennings, J. S., Columbus, Miss New Hope
John, Cephus, Garvin, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Jones, H. M., Birmingham, Ala., R. R. 3 Birmingham
Johnson, E. W., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. i McGready
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 247
K
Kinslow W. L., Caglesville, Ark Morrillton
L
Lamb, R. S., South Greenfield, Mo Ozark
M
Martin, E. L. B., Oakley, Tenn Cookeville
Moore, D. W. D., Fredonia, Ky Princeton
Morris, J. C, Larkinsville, Ala Robert Donnell
Murph, P. G., Atlanta, Texas Marshall
Mc
Mcllwain, G. C, Eaton, Tenn Obion
McCain, Robt., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. i McGready
McCracken, Isaac, Cisney, 111 Mt. Vernon
McCurry, Charles, Salisbury, Mo McGee
McLesky, Jamie, Fulton, Ky Obion
McKibben, J. A., Pauls Valley, Okla Chickasaw
N
Norman, B. D., Troupe, Texas Texas
0
Orr, B. B., Columbus, Miss New Hope
Owens, G. A., Shirley, Mo West Prairie
P
Pace, G. W., Mt. Hope, Ala McGready
Parsely, R. L., Fulton, Tenn Obion
Peck, B. F., Center, Okla Chickasaw
Perry, G. P., Rogersville, Ala., R. R McGready
Peek, W. H., Henard, Tenn Cookeville
Philipps, G. W., Erin, Tenn Qarksville
Potter, H. L., Erin, Tenn., R. R Qarksville
Prudhom, Charles, Goodwater, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
B
Rader, D. R., Hohawk, Tenn East Tennessee
Ragland, J. B., Magnolia, Ky Leitchfield
Robertson, D. R., Gassville, Ark White River
Rowden, J. H., Oxford, Ark White River
Rticker, R. M., Trezevant, Tenn Hopewell
248 MINUTES OF THE GENEBLA.L ASSEMBLY
s
Saulsberry, A. D., Halls, Tenn Obion
Scroggs, B. L., Purdy, Mo Ozark
Sewell, L. H., Sugar Grove, Ark Porter
Shearon, T. J., Keytesville, Mo McGee
Shockley, H. W., Odenville, Ala Springville
Smith, T. B., Boons Hill, Tenn Elk
Smith, D. M., Loretto, Tenn McGready
Smoot, Edwin R., Trenton, Tenn Obion
Speegle, E. H., Taylor, Texas Austin
Stewart, J. G., McKenzie, Tenn New Hope
Stiles, J. W., Fayetteville, Tenn EUk
Stone, A. C, Pleasant Shade, Tenn Cookeville
Stribling, A. S., Union, Miss Mississippi
Taylor, John Oklahoma
Trickett, G. A., Booneville, Ark Porter
Tackett, S. C, Appleton, Ark Morrillton
Thomson, W. T., Armstrong Mo McGee
Tucker, S. P., Paducah, Ky., R. R. 4 Mayfield
Travelstead, W., Carrier Mills, 111 Ewing
W
Wall, W. L., San Angelo, Texas Brownwood
Watson, J. H., Tona, Texas, R. R. i Dallas-Bonham
White, J. S., Anniston, Mo West Prairie
Whitten, D. L., San Francisco, Cal., 3575 17th St California
Williams, S. F., Qinton, Mo Lexington
Wilson, T. C, Canyville, Ky Leitchfield
Windlin, Ed, Fairfield, 111 Mt. Vernon
Wood, T. L., Brittsville, Tenn Chattanooga
Wood, W. A., Evansville, Ind Indiana
T
Yates, C. A., Mayfield, Ky Mayfield
CANDIDATES.
Name and Post OMce. Presbytery
Abstam, J. A., Liberty, Ala New Hope
Adams, J. J., McAllister. Okla Denton
Allen, H. R., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 249
Allison, J. D., Dulac, Tenn., R. R. i Hopewell
Andres, W. B., Munster, Texas Denton
Atkisson, J. C, Atwood, Tenn Hopewell
Atknip, G. L., Echo, Ky Cumberland
Averett, Edward, Union City, Tenn Obion
B
Barrett, J. A., Bridgeport, Texas Gregory
Barton, Chas., Columbus, Miss New Hope
Belvin, Solomon, Boswell, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Bennett, B. C, Morganton, Tenn Knoxville
Bohannan, Emeziah, Albion, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Brown, Chas., Ready, Ky Leitchfield
Brown, Earl, Farmington, Ky Mayfield
Brown, J. A., Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Byington, Thomas, Haworth, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Burnett, Mr., Vinson, Okla Greer
Burroughs, H. J., Dixon. Miss Mississippi
C
Campbell, W. E., Clarksville, Tenn., R. R Clarksville
Candle, S., Greenwood. Ark Fort Smith
Cagle, W. G., Bacon, Tenn Madison
Qinard, A. W., Springfield, Tenn Qarksville
Cobb, J. J., Dyersburg, Tenn Obion
Cole, Anderson, Duncan, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Cook, Edward, Norris City, 111 Ewing
Coursey, J. M., Bridgeport, Texas Gregory
Covington, A. E., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. i McGready
Covington, B. W., Rogersville, Ala McGready
Cox, Clinton, Marshall New Lebanon
Curtis, C. A., Hindsboro, 111 Foster
D
Deaver, J. A., Cleavland, Ala., R. R. i Springvillc
Deverick, E. E., Martinsville, 111., R. R Foster
Dhanke Herbert, Union City, Tenn Obion
Durham, J. F., Booneville, Ark Porter
Durrett, W. Y., Weather ford, Texas Weather ford
Dyer, David, Eagletown, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
E
Edwards, R. S.. Forestburg, Texas Denton
250 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Franklin, J. W., Keltner, Ky Cumberland
Follis, Stephen, Boswell, Okla Oklahoma
Forsythe, H. M., Humboldt, Tenn., R. R. i Hopewell
French, Morgan, Fulton, Ky Mayfield
Fulgham, J. W., Maben, Miss New Hope
G
Gean, G. W., Halls, Tenn Obion
Gibson, W. B., Turrell, Tenn Obion
Godard, Homer H., Anna, 111 Illinois
Gray, Albert, Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Graham, J. L., Eveleigh, Ky Leitchfield
Grimes, W. E., McKenzie, Tenn Memphis
H
Haddock, N. L., Advance, 111 Foster
Henry, W. G., Center, Ky Cumberland
Hee, Alex. Pong, McKenzie, Tenn California
Hester, George, McKenzie, Tenn Mayfield
Hill, W. E., Gossett, 111 Ewing
Hogue, Charles C, Bloomfield, 111 Illinois
Howell, E. C, Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Home, Wm., Bowling Green, Ky Logan
Hyland, T. W., Leander, Texas Austin
J
Johnson, E. W., Rogersville, Ala McGready
Jung, Tom, San Francisco, Cal., iioi Stockton St California
Judd, J. W., McKenzie, Tenn Weatherf ord
E
Kelsoe, A. L., Caldwell, Ark Burrow
Kimberling, S. E., Lone Pine, Ark Morrillton
King, E. T., West Plains, Mo Springfield
L
Lawrence, Levi, Duncan, Okla Oklahoma
Lasswell, Byron, Byrds, Mo West Prairie
Lee, C. R., Echo, Ky Cumberland
Leonard, A. J., Arkansas Bartholomew
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2$ I
M
Mitchell G. E., Forcstburg, Texas Denton
Moore, A. T., Downing, Mo McGee
Moore, Everett, Cumby, Texas Greenville
Moore, J. D., Brighton, Tenn Memphis
Morrison, B. H., Baileyton, Ala., R. R. i > Springville
Me
McCain, J. D., Rogersvillc, Ala., R. R. i McGready
McDowell, F. L., Trade Water, Ky Princeton
O
Ogletree, J. D., Dixon, Miss., R. R. 2 Mississippi
Orr, B. B., Columbus, Miss New Hope
Owen, Ross F., Sweetwater, Tenn Knoxville
P
Pace, Geo. W., McKenzie, Tenn McGready
Pace, B. W., Arcadia, La Louisiana
Parsley, R. L., Fulton, Ky Obion
Phillips, G. W., Springfield, Tenn Qarksville
Phillips, Byrd, McKenzie, Tenn Weather ford
Powers, C. T., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
Price, J. S., Columbus, Miss New Hope
Q
Quinn, Oscar, Morristown, Tenn East Tennessee
R
Redman, J. F., Sunset, Texas Gregory
Reed, R. C, Aspen Hill, Tenn Richland
Rudolph, Miss Ethel, Calvert City, Tei n., R. R. i Mayfield
Rudolph, Ward, McKenzie, Tenn Mayfield
Rucker, R. M., McKenzie, Tenn., R. R. 7 Hopewell
Russell, John, Weatherford, Texas Weatherford
S
Salsbury, A. D., Halls, Tenn Obion
Sanders, J. D., Birmingham, Ala., R. R. 8 Springville
Sanders, W. E., Humboldt, Tenn Obion
Scott, Sampson, Boswell, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Sloan, C. J., Pleasant Shade, Tenn ., Cookeville
Smith, D. M., Loretto, Tenn McGready
252 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Stanfield, J. R., Friendship, Tenn Obion
Stevens, Joseph, Round Rock, Texas Austin
Stewart, Joe, McKenzie, Tenn New Hope
T
Thomas, W. R., Kenton, Tenn Obion
Thompson, S. M., Chilowee, Mo Lexington
Thompson, W. M., Armstrong, Mo McGee
Travelstead, Walter, Carrier Mills, 111 Ewing
W
Wade, Kingsbury, Lehi, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Wallace, Jesse, Ludlow, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Wardson, W. N., Clarksville, Tenn Clarksville
Wensel, R. W., Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
Wesley, Edmund, Antlers, Okla Oklahoma
White, Erin, Ludlow, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Williams, J. H., Booneville, Ark Fort Smith
William, Austin, Coalgate, Okla Choctaw-Cherokee
Willis, M. C, Millerstown, Ky Leitchfield
Wilson, Fred, Alhambra, Cal Los Angeles
T
Young, T
Z
Zaricor, W. M., Rutherford, Tenn Obion
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 253
XVII. Amounts Paid by Various Presbyteries to
General Assembly Contingent Tax.
Alleghany — Disorganized — Hands of U. S. A.
Amarillo — Rev. C. W. C. Norwood, Canadian, Texas $ 342
Austin — Rev. John Hudson, Round Rock, Texas 21 40
Athens — Disorganized — Hands of U. S. A.
Bacon
Bartholome^w — Rev. T. J. West, Brooks, Grant Co., Ark
Birmingham — Rev. B. E. Lee, Vance, Ala
Brownwood — Rev. W. H. White, Brownwood, Texas 17 04
Burrow — Mr. A. A. Knox, Paragould, Ark
California — Rev. J. J. Sitton, San Leandro, Cal r 50
Chattanooga — Rev. M. A. Hunt, St. Elmo, Tenn 60 00
Chickasaw — Rev. F. A. Brown (Ex.) Duncan (P. O.) Elberta),
Okla 10 12
Clioctaw— Rev. H. J. Bond, Atoka, Okla
Clarksville — Judge W. B. Young. Clarksville, Tenn 60 00
Colesburg — Rev. P. W. Bishop, Gilbert Station, Iowa
Columbus — Rev. R. N. Grossman, Frederickstown, Ohio 2 00
Cookeville — Rev. J. P. McDonald, Chestnut Mound, Tenn 49 52
Corsicana — Rev. S. C. Lockett, 645 Bryan St., Dallas, Texas 18 00
Cumberland — D. B. Dilley, Glasgow, Ky. ; J. M. Cook, Tr., Knob
Lick, Ky 45 00
Dallas-Bonham — Rev. G. B. Russell. Fort Worth, Texas
Decatur— Rev. J. M. Wyckoff. Sullivan, III 5 08
Denton— Mr. R. J. Julien, Pilot Point, Texas 18 60
East Tennessee — Mr. J. B. Park, Greeneville, Tenn 21 16
Elk— Rev. W. W. Erwin. Boons Hill (P. O.), Tenn.; Howell
(Ex.), Tenn 6028
Ewing— Rev. M. M. Roberts (P. O.) Gossett, 111.: (Ex.) Eldora,
Illinois 28 76
Florida — Mr. N. A. Riggs, Lakeland. Fla 4 20
Fort Scott — Disorganized.
Fort Smith — Rev. G. L. M. Pond. Fayetteville. .A.rk 20 00
Foster— Rev. J. H. MilhoUand. Charleston. Ill 9 46
Greenville — Mr. J. L. Odom, Sulphur Springs. Texas 10 00
Greer— Mr. G. A. Fink. Headrick. Okla 8 28
Gregory — Rev. W. P. Kloster. Sunset (P. O.). Texas; Bowie
(Ex.), Texas 19 r4
254 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Hopewell — Rev. R. H. Jackson, Sharon, Tenn 76 36
Illnois — Rev. J. A. McLane, Chandler, Ind 12 88
Indiana — Rev. J. L. Stocking, Evansville, Ind 26 00
Iowa — Rev. E. L. Uptegrove, Alvo, Nebr 2 65
Kansas City — Disorganized.
Knoxville — Mr. T. W. Keller, 221 5th Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. . . 57 12
Lebanon — Mr. R. L. Baskette, 150 Fourth Ave., N., Nashville,
Tenn 73 40
Leitchfield — Mrs. J. T. Slayton, Caneyville or Hanson, Ky 55 80
Lexington — Dr. R. M. King, Centerview, Mo 57 28
Lincoln — Rev. J. L. Goodknight, Lincoln, 111 14 00
Little Rock — Mr. N. S. Moore, Lonoke, Ark 14 16
Logan — Rev. S. H. Eshman, Bowling Green, Ky 55 00
Los Angeles — Rev. N. F. Gill, 2506 E. 3d St., Los Angeles, Cal... 2 00
Louisiana — M. W. Sherrard, Ruston, La., R. R
Louisville — Disorganized.
McGee, Kirksville-Salt River — Rev. J. W. Duvall, Salisbury, Mo. 42 04
McGready— Mr. Geo. A. Lyles, Moulton, R. R. i, Ala 26 88
McMinnville — Mr. A. B. Moffitt, McMinnville, Tenn 29 40
Madison — Rev. J. G. Anderson, Jackson, Tenn 68 70
Marshall — Rev. E. H. Keasler, Marshall, Texas 25 05
Mayfield— Rev. D. W. Fooks, Paducah, Ky 68 52
Memphis — Rev. Richard Inge, Bailey, Tenn 18 00
Miami — U. S. A. in control.
Mississippi — Mr. P. B. Shealey, Union, R. R. 5, Miss 24 60
Morgan — Rev. G. C. Kreig, Littles, R. R. 14, Ind 6 12
Morrillton — Mr. John A. Pless, Dover, Pope Co., Ark 30 12
Mound Prairie — Rev. J. E. Baggerley, Emmet, Ark 25 00
Mt. Vernon — Rev. E. M. Johnson, Mattoon, 111
Nebraska — Disorganized.'
New Hope — Mr. M. A. Parks, Brooksville, Miss 50 00
New Lebanon— Mr. Will D. Buck, Marshall, R. R. 2, Mo 18 08
Obion— Rev. R. L. Keathly, Kenton, Tenn 1 17 44
Oklahoma— Mr. F. W. Allen, Yewed, Okla
Owensboro — Mr. E. B. McEuen, Sacramento, Ky 30 85
Ozark— Rev. J. T. Jones, Everton, Mo
Pennsylvania — U. S. A. in control.
Platte— Rev. A. W. Green, 2621 Penn St., St. Joseph, Mo 28 08
Porter— Rev. T. J. Hampton, Chickalah( P. O.), Danville (Ex.),
Ark 32 81
Portland — ^U. S. A. in control.
Princeton— Mr. H. N. Lamb, Tribune, Ky 73 00
Red River— Rev. S. H. Bulridge, Petty, Texas
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 255
Richland — Rev. T. Jeff Dixon, Columbia, Tenn. ; Rev. J. M. Ash-
ford, Tr 60 GO
Robert Donnell — J. S. Benson, Langston, Ala
Rocky Mountain — Rev. H. G. Nicholson, 730 Palmer Ave., Pu-
eblo, Colo 3 40
San Antonio — Disorganized.
Sangamon — Rev. J. N. Shelton, Springfield, 111 11 20
San Jacinto — Disorganized.
Springfield — Rev. J. A. Russell, Hartville, Mo 29 04
Springville — H. W. Shockley, Odenville, Ala
Sweetwater — Rev. E. R. Skiles, Sweetwater, Texas 22 00
Talladega — Mr. Robt. S. Gudson, Gaykesville, Ala 13 72
Texas — Rev. G. F. Harris, Troupe, Texas 1508
Tular — Rev. J. T. Joplin, Fresno, Cal 3 60
Vandalia^ — Rev. W. M. Freeze, Greenville, 111 3 00
Wabash — G. B. Harbison, Franklin, Ind 2 00
Waco — Mr. H. C. Hughes, Meridian, Texas 9 00
Walla Walla— U. S. A. in control.
Washita— Rev. J. L. Joyner (R. R. 3), Cordell, Okla 4 75
Weatherford — Rev. W. M. Bunch, Weatherford, Texas 29 16
West Iowa — Rev. J. S. Wayman, Albany, Mo
West Prairie — Rev. R. L. Layman, Anniston, Mo 13 12
Wichita — Disorganized.
White River — Rev. J. S. Bone, Barren Fork, Ark 19 24
Willamette — U. S. A. in control.
Union — U. S. A. in control.
Yazoo — Mr. J. M. Hart, Pickens, Miss 8 85
256 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
XVIII. Miscellaneous Regulations.
I. The Assembly Stated Clerk.
Besides discharging the duties named in Form of Government, the As-
sembly's Stated Clerk is required :
1. To discharge the duties of Engrossing Qerk, appointing such Tem-
porary Qerks at each meeting of the Assembly as may be needed for his
assistance. Minutes 1872, p. 31 ; 1873, p. 34.
2. To furnish proper statistical blanks to the Stated Clerks of the
lower Church Courts. Minutes 1873, p. 34; 1897, pp. 24, 26.
3. To report inefficient Stated Clerks to their Presbyteries and Synods.
Minutes 1889, p. 52; 1891, p. 15; 1898, p. 51.
4. The Stated Clerk's salary is $500.00 per annum.
5. As far as he can do so consistently with other duties, he is to visit
Church Courts and congregations and give encouragement and direction
toward the general welfare of the Church, and shall be permitted to use
also the title "General Trading Secretary." See Minutes of 1901, p. 115.
II. The Assembly Treasurer.
The Stated Clerk shall also act as the Assembly's Treasurer, for the
collection and handling of Contingent Tax. See Minutes of 1900, p. 47.
III. The Assembly Contingent Tax.
I. That the Assembly's Contingent Tax be four cents per resident
member. Minutes 1908, p. 99. Tax due July i, each year. Statement sent
by Stated Clerk, July i, based on resident members, to each Presbyterial
Treasurer. Minutes 1898, p. 63; 1903, p. 71.
The Assembly's Stated Clerk is not authorized to remit the Tax of a
Presbytery. Any Presbytery regarding itself as, from any cause, entitled
to relief from this tax or any portion thereof, may, by the council and
direction of its Synod, petition the Assembly to that effect. Minutes
1898, p. -Ji.
IV. The Assembly's Minutes.
The Assembly Mnutes will be sent, free of charge, to ordained min-
isters, clerks of sessions, the various Boards and schools of the Church,
such Synodical and Presbyterial Stated Clerks and Treasurers as are
not ministers or session clerks, to those appointed by the Assembly to
serve on committees in the interim of Assembly meetings, to the Stated
OF TTIE CUMBERLAND rRKSnVTEKIAN CHURCH 257
Clerk's "Kxi'liangos," to all incmljcrs of cacii .\sscnil)ly, and a copy is to
b." sent to any proinitioncr requesting it and sending ten cents to cover
postage. Otiiers desiring the Minutes can secure them by addressing
Rev. J. L. Goodknigbt, Linc<iin, Illinois, and enclosing fifty cents — none
sold on credit. Minutes 1897, p. 46; 190.5, p. 66; 1904, p. 66.
V. PK1:S1!VTKKI.\I. .\NU Sv.VOIUCAL MEETINGS.
The .-\ssenihly directs that every Presbytery shall hold a "Spring meet-
ing." and as early as possible, and that Stated Clerks of Presbyteries
shall ha\e their rcjinrts in tlu- hands of the .Assembly's Stated Clerk not
latiT th.ni .May 1 : also that suuuner meetings of Church Courts shall be
held late in the season, in order that there may have been sufficient time
t.) become familiar with the deliverances of the Assembly. See pp. 39a,
67; Minutes 1898, p. 52.
VI. St.VTKD Cr.ERKS OF PRKSnVTERrES.
I. The .Assembly reeonunends that, as a matter of convenience and effi-
ciency, Presbytery shall select the same person to serve as its Stated
Clerk and Treasurer where this is practicable. Minutes 1897, p. 6^.
1. This .Assembly makes it a standing order that the Stated Clerks of
the Presbyteries are to have their Statistical and Financial and other
reports in the hands of tlu' (leiieral Assembly's Stated Clerk by May 1st
of each year, that there may he no delay in publishing the Minutes of the
General .Assembly.
3. 'I'hat the Stated Clerk of the (ieiieral .Asseml)ly be directed not to
delay tlie publishing of the .MiiuUes on accnunt of any delay in Presby-
ttrial reports; that in fault of the St.nted Clerk in .any Presbytery, he
shall publish the report as gi\en the year before. Minutes igcg. p. 91.
VTT. k'x.\MI.\'.\T10N' OF AssKMni.v MrxiTKS.
The .-Assembly directs that each Church Court, from session to Synod.
a; its lirst meeting after the appearance of the Assembly Minutes, shall
conduct in open meeting a careful examination of the Minutes, as a
means of discovering whether there be errors and omissions in the same
and who is resi)onsible therefor, so that the clerks of Church Courts may
In held to rigid account for the discharge of their othcial duties. Sec
Minutes for 1901, p. ']'j.
A^III. Ri.roRT OF I'o.VRD AM) Pkrmanext Committf.es.
All the .Assembly's Boards and Permanent Committees are ordered to
close their books promptly on December 31 (except the Board of Min-
258 MIXUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
isterial Relief, which shall close books on January 31), and to have their
annual reports in the hands of the Stated Clerk not later than April i,
ill order that he may print the same and send them to commissioners in
advance of the Assembly's meeting. See Minutes for 1901, p. 117; 1903,
1'. 65.
IX. Assembly's Standing Rule.
In 1901, the General Assembly adopted the following: Resolved, That —
1. Popular meetings shall be held on successive evenings as follows, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock:
Thursday — Home Missions.
Friday — Education.
Saturday — Sunday School and Young People's Work.
Monday— Foreign Missions.
Tuesday — Ministerial Relief.
Wednesday — Publication.
These popular meetings shall l)c under the direction of the Boards and
Committees, respectively having these interests specially in charge.
2. Friday forenoon — -Assembly business :
Appointment of Committees.
Stated Clerk's Report.
Communications and Overtures.
Reports of Boards and Permanent Committees, etc.
The Boards and Committees are each to occupy not exceeding thirty
minutes, and in the following order:
F.ducational.
Missions and Church Frection.
Publication.
Ministerial Relief.
Assembly Trustees.
As a rule, papers that are in print and in the hands of the members
shall be accepted as having been read, those presenting them having oppor-
t'.mity for making remarks within the limits named.
The foregoing rules and order are suspended by Assembly 1908, p. 87.
J^ike Conmiittce for 1909.
.^ Friday afternoon. For so much of this period as may be necessary,
I he order of the forenoon is to be continued.
4. Asse'mbly business in the forenoons of Saturday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
5. There shall be no business session of the Assembly on the afternoon
of Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, the time being devoted to Committee work.
6. Reports of all Standing and Special Committees shall be considered
in the order in which they are filed with the Stated Clerk.
OF THE CUMnF.RLAND PRi:Sl'.\TRRIAN CHURCH. 259
I
7. All resolutions toucliiiig the general enterprise of the Church must
be referred to appropriate Standing Committees for consideration before
they can be taken up by the body.
8. No item of business in conflict with this Standing Rule shall be con-
.sidered except by suspension of the Rule, by a two-thirds vote.
9. In all cases not provided for in its own Rules of Order, the Assem-
bly is to be governed by Robert's Rules of Order.
10. That we believe it would be wise for arrangements to be made for
preaching services at ii a.m. on Saturday and Monday, and on Saturday
and Monday afternoons, for the benefit of the visitors and of the Com-
missioners who are not engaged in the Committee Rooms; these arrange-
ments to be made by the pastor-host.
INDEX.
Addresses:
Sunday School, etc., Rev. T. Ash-
burn, 22.
Ministerial Relief, Rev. J. M.
Wycoff, 23.
Special Needs of the Church,
Rev. .J. D. Lewis, 23.
Memorial — Ewing, King and Mc-
Adow, Rev. J. W. Duvall, 36.
History of Publication, R. L. Bas-
kette, 47.
Spiritual Progress, Rev. J. L.
Hudgins, 51.
Education, Rev. P. F. Johnson,
38.
Welcome, 17.
Advisory:
Board, Report of (board failed
to report).
Appendix i, 61.
Appendix II, 71.
Appendix III, SO.
Appendix IV, 96.
Appendix V, 99.
Appendix VI, 116.
Appendix VII, 118.
Appendix VIM, 119.
Apuendix IX, 123.
Appendix X, 124.
Appendix XI, 127 to 192.
Statistics, 127-196.
Boards:
Church, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Reports, 17, 22.
Book Depository, 49.
Candidates for Ministry, 248-2G2.
Centennial Papers, 36.
Christian Endeavor, 96.
Commissioners:
Alternates Seated, 21, 24, 31, 51.
Others Enrolled, 24.
Roll, Alphabetic, 10, 11, 12, 13.
Roll Call. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.
Roll Call, Final, 59, 60.
Committees:
Announcement of. 14, 15.
Programs, 53.
Special, 36, 48.
Communications, 16, 19, 19.
Communion Service, 22, 23.
Contingent Tax, 253.
Cumberland Courier, 49.
Cumberland Presbytery, 197.
Meeting of, 197.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church:
Colored. 18. 19.
Memorial on Property, 19-28.
Committee Appointed, 29.
Devotional Services, 18, 23, 32.
Education and Theological Semi-
nary:
Committee on, 14.
Report of Board, 20-29.
Report of Committee, 38.
Special Hour, 38-47.
Finance:
Committee on, 14.
262
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMRI.Y
Committee Report, 21, 31, 34, 47.
Legal Board, 21.
General Assembly:
Adjourns, 14, 17, 23, 32, 60.
Advisory Member, 3.
Commission, 21, 32.
Communion Service, 22, 23.
Communications, 16, 17, IS.
Contingent Tax Paid, 253.
Convened, 7, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20,
22, 23, 24, 25, 32, 38.
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Colored, 18, li), 28, 29.
Devotional Services. 18, 23. 32.
Greetings:
To Religious Bodies, IS. 19.
Words of, 16, 18, 19.
Historical Society. 21, 24, 52, IIS.
Invitation to Assembly, 47.
Meeting of Assemblies, 197, 198,
199, 200.
Members, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13. 21,
24.
Members, Advisory, 18.
Memorials, 15, 16.
Miscellaneous Regulations,, 25,
256.
Place of Meeting, 20, 197-200.
Special Prayer, 36.
Presbyterian U. S., 19.
Program. 53.
Recess, 7. 8. 16. 17. 20, 22. 31,
38, 51.
Standing Rules. 258.
Time of .Meeting, 197-200.
Historical Society, 21, 24. 52, 118.
Historical Papers:
Rev. T. Ashburn, S. S. & Y. P.
W., 22.
Rev. .1. M. Wycoff. Ministerial
Relief, 123.
Rev. J. D. Lewis, Special Needs,
23,
Rev. J. W. Duvall, Memorial
Service, 36.
Committee. 36.
R. L. Baskette, Publication. 47.
Judiciary:
Committee on, 14.
Report of Committee, 25.
Legal Fund:
Special Hour. 32.
Legal Board, 22.
Treasurei's Report, 124.
Legal Board Finance, 21, 116.
Licentiates:
Alphabetical List, 245-248.
Members, Advisory, 3.
IViemorials, 15, 16, 17, 19, 36.
Ministers:
.Alphabetical List, 228.
Candidates, 248.
Committee on Deceased, 15, 206.
Report on Deceased, 36.
Dismissed, 206.
Gained, 205.
Licentiates, 245.
Presbyterial List, 207-227.
Ministerial Relief:
Board's Report, 17, 61.
Committee, 14.
Reports of Committees, 34, 35.
Minutes:
Approved. IS. 24, 32, 59.
Mailing, 59.
Examination. 258.
Assembly's 257.
Examine Assembly's, 258.
Miscellaneous Regulations, 256.
Missions:
Board. Report of, 17, 71.
Committee on, 14.
Committee, Report of, 53.
OF THE CUMBERLAND TRESBYTERIAX CHURCH.
263
Committee, Resignation.
Woman's noard, Report of, 23.
Moderator:
Elected. 13.
Various, 197-200.
Opening Exercises, 7.
Orders:
Standing, 257.
Overtures:
Committee on, 14.
Report, 47.
Place Next Meeting, 20.
Presbyteries:
Alphabetical List. 207-227.
Clerks of, 204.
Contingent Tax Paid, 253.
Cumberland, 197.
Disorganized, 227.
Meetings of, 2ol.
Moderators, 201.
Not Represented, 13.
Rejirosented, 8, 9, 10.
Standing Order, 257.
Presbyterian Church U. S.:
Greeting Sent, 19.
Greeting Returned, 19.
Program, 53.
Publication:
Boards Report, 17.
Board's Report Printed. SI.
Committee on, 14.
Committee Report, 49.
Regulations, 256.
Resolutions, 23, 24.
Commissioners' Expenses, 58.
Removal Members, 59.
Thanks, 59.
Rules:
Miscellaneous, 25G.
Standing, 256-259.
Roll Call:
First, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 13.
Final, 59, 60.
Sermon:
During Assembly, 19, 20, 22. 38.
()|)ening, 7.
Special Hours:
Rev. A. C. Biddle, 19, 20.
Place of Meeting. 20.
Rev. .1. W. Duvall, 22.
Deceased Ministers, 32.
Rev. .J. L. Hudgins, Legal Fund.
Mrs. Bessie C. Morris, 38.
Education, 38.
Spiritual Progress, 51.
Stated Clerk:
Assembly's 256.
Financial Report, 32.
Report, 32, 33, 34.
Statistics:
Congi-ogational. 126-196.
Sunday Schools and Young Peo-
ple's Work:
Board, 17. 96,
Committee on, 14.
Committee Report, 29.
Synods:
Stated Clerks, 201.
Committees on Record, 15, 55,
56. 57, 58.
General Synod Meetings, 197.
.Moderators, 201.
Their Presbyteries, Meetings and
Officers, 201-203.
Meetings of General Synod. 197.
Meetings, 197-200.
Officers of General Synod, 197.
Tax:
Contingent. 257.
Paid, 253.
Assembly's, III, 257.
264
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Temperance:
Chairman of Couiniittee, 29.
Coniniittee on, 14, 21.
Chairman Changed, 31.
Printed Report of Committee,
52, 123.
Thanks, 59.
Theological Seminary:
Committee. 14.
Board Report, 20, 9'J.
Committee Report, 38.
Special Hour, 38, 47.
Treasurer:
Assembly's, 257.
Legal Board, 3. 124.
Legal Board Finance, 4, 21, 116.
Trustees:
Assembly's Board, 21.
Report of, 121.
Woman's Consecration Service, 17
Voung People:
Committee on Work, see S. S.
, ' ^— ■♦♦■'-— — »
;* OCT 17 1911
MINUTES
of the
General Assembly
of the
CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EKiHTY-FIRST MEETIN(;
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
MAY 18-23, 1911
Officers and Agencies of the
General Assembly.
I— MODERATOR.
REV. J. W. DUVALL, Salisbury, Mo.
II— STATED CLERK.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, D.D., LL.D., Lincoln, 111.
Ill— TREASURER.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, D.D., LL.D., Lincoln, 111.
IV— TRUSTEES OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
REV. J. L. HUDGINS, President. •
REV. P. F. JOHNSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
Class 1.
G. W. STOVALL, Union City. Tenn.
REV. S. H. BRALEY, McKenzie, Tenn.
J. H. COPELAND, Wingo, Ky.
Class 2.
D. M. McANULTY, Bolivar, Tenn.
DR. W. D. HORNE, Brunswick, Tenn.
REV. D. W. FOOKS, Paducah, Ky.
Class 3.
REV. C. A. DAVIS, Brunswick, Tenn.
REV. P. F. JOHNSON, McKenzie, Tenn.
JUDGE W. B. YOUNG, Clarksville, Tenn.
V— BOARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
DR. W. G. RALSTON, President, Evansville, Ind.
REV. J. H. MILHOLLAND, Recording Secretary, Charleston, 111.
REV. J. M. WYCKOFF, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, Sulli
van, 111.
REV. E. M. JOHNSON, Mattoon, 111.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, D.D., LL.D., Lincoln, 111.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. G. W. MAY, Vice-President, Owensville, Ind.
REV. J. T. COLEMAN, Bethany, 111.
REV. J. L. PRICE, Providence, Ky.
REV. W. H. HUTCHISON, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
VI— BOARD OF MISSIONS AND CHURCH ERECTION.
REV. A. M. BUCHANAN, President, Moberly, Mo.
REV. J. W. DUVALL, Treasurer, Salisbury, Mo.
REV. J. E. CORTNER, Secretary, Marshall, Mo.
REV. T. C. NEWMAN, Marionville, Mo.
G. P. GRIMES, Madison, Mo.
J. W. GROVES, Olney, Tex.
REV. J. L. JOYNER, Foss, Okla.
VII— BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
J. H. ZARECOR, President, Nashville, Tenn.
R. L. BASKETTE, Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville, Tenn.
F. M. SEAGLE, Qiattanooga, Tenn.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN, Nashville, Tenn.
J. H. FUSSELL, Columbia, Tenn.
REV. A. C BIDDLE. Warrensburg. Mo.
REV. J. H. ZWINGLE, Union City, Tenn.
W. L. DANLEY, Nashville. Tenn.
S. A. CUNNINGHAM, Nashville, Tenn.
W. E. DUNAWAY, Jackson, Tenn.
Vm-^ADVISORY BOARD.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN, President, Nashville, Tenn.
J. H. FUSSELL, Colurribia, Tenn.
J. B. TALLEY, Scottsboro, Ala.
W. B. YOUNG, Clarksville, Tenn.
W. E. DUNAWAY, Jackson, Tenn.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tenn.
X— LEGAL BOARD.
JUDGE JOE H. FUSSELL, President, Columbia, Tenn.
JUDGE J. J. M'CLELLAN, Treasurer, West Point, Miss.
JUDGE C. W. ALLEN, Paris, Tex.
JUDGE W. L. WELCKER, Knoxville, Tenn.
JUDGE CORNELIUS HARDY, Tishomingo, Okla.
JUDGE F. H. PRENDERGAST, Marshall, Tex.
JUDGE J. B. TALLEY, Scottsboro. Ala.
JUDGE W. W. HARALSON, Fort Payne, Afa.
4 MINUTES OF TPTE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
HON. J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tenn.
HON. J. N. PARKER, Dyersburg, Tenn.
HON. JAMES ARMITAGE, Greeneville, Tenn.
HON. A. P. HAGGARD, Dayton, Tenn.
HON. W. B. YOUNG, Clarksville, Tenn.
X— BOARD OF LEGAL FINANCE.
R. L. BASKETTE, Chairman and Treasurer, Nashville, Tenn.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tenn.
J. N. PARKER, Dyersburg; Tenn.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN, Nashville, Tenn.
REV. J. M. ASHFORD, Columbia, Tenn.
XI— BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY.
JOSEPH H. FUSSELL, Columbia, Tenn.
PI. E. WILLIAMSON, Lebanon, Tenn.
A. S. LAWRENCE, Lebanon, Tenn.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tenn.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, Lincoln, 111.
B. D. ROGERS, Lebanon, Tenn.
REV. HARDY COPELAND, Nashville, Tenn.
JOHN P. BUCHANAN, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
J. J. M'CLELLAN, West Point, Miss.
XII— BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
REV. J. R. GOODPASTURE, Nashville, Tenn.
REV. J. L. HUDGINS, >Jashville, Tenn.
W. T. MARSHALL, Lebanon, Tenn.
CAPT. H. T. NORMAN, Lebanon, Tenn.
W. L. DANLEY, Nashville, Tenn.
XIII— BOARD OF SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.
REV. T. ASHBURN, President, Knoxville, Tenn.
T. W. KELLER, Secretary and Treasurer, Knoxville", Tenn.
REV. J. D. LEWIS, Birmingham, Ala.
REV. J. W. DISHMAN, Greeneville, Tenn.
ELDER H. J. GRAF, Evansville, Ind.
J., M. GALLAHER, Knoxville, Tenn.
XIV— BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
DR. T. W. STONE, President, Bowling Green, Ky.
E. W. BECK, Vice-President, Bowling Green, Ky.
H. H. DENHART, Secretary, Bowling Green, Ky.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5
C. W. STONE, Treasurer, Bowling Green, Ky.
J VV. GOODRUM Bowling Green. Ky.
DR. J. 1-. HENDRICKS, Bowling Green, Ky.
W. J. DENHART, Bowling Green, Ky.
JUDGE CHARLES DRAKE, Bowling Green, Ky.
M. R. GRAHAM, Bowling Green, Ky., Route i.
L. J. MILLER, Bowling Green, Ky.
THOMAS F. LEWIS, Bowling Green, Ky.
JOE D. SMITH, Bowling Green, Ky.
Executive Board cf the Above Board.
H. H. Denhart, Secretary; C. W. Stone, Treasurer; J. V. Hendricks,
L. J. Miller, T. F. Lewis,
XV— COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
REV. J. B. ESHMAN, Chairman, Jackson, Tenn.
REV. J. W. HARGETT, Jonesboro, Ark.
REV. M. L. BULLARD, Stratford, Okla.
REV. W. H. WHITE, Brownwood, Tex.
ELDER D. M. FERRYMAN, Byron, Ark.
ELDER T. P. MODRALL, Pomona, Mo.
ELDER M. D. OLIVER, San Saba, Tex.
XVI— THE ASSEMBLY'S COMMISSION.
REV. J. H. MILHOLLAND, Moderator, Charleston, 111.
REV. E. M. JOHNSON, Secretary, Mattoon, 111.
REV. W. E. DAVIS, Omaha, 111.
REV. J. A. HILL. Goreville. 111.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, Lincoln, 111.
REV. W. M. FREEZE. Gre i vil'e HI.
REV. J. N. SHELTON, Springfio-'d I I
REV. J. T. BARBEE, Bowling Gr- en. Ky.
REV. A. C. BIDDLE, Warrensburg. Mo.
REV. G. W. MAY, Owensville, Ind.
REV. W. L COLLINS, Pleasant Grove, Iowa.
ELDER ELI M'LEANE. Dongola, 111.
ELDER I. C. LAFFERTY. DeW't\ 111.
ELDER A. FULKERSON, Fancy Prairie, LI.
ELDER M. E. VANNICE, Russell, Iowa.
ELDER J. W. TAYLOR. Glasgow. Ky.
ELDER GEORGE W. AVES. Greenville. Ky.
ELDER A. E. BOYD. Decatur. 111.
ELDER HUGH LOGAN, Decatur, 111.
ELDER F. E. BENNETT, Martinsville. II!.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
XVII— HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
REV. J. R. GOODPASTURE, President.
HON. J. H. ZARECOR, Secretary.
REV. A. N. ESHMAN.
HON. R. L. BASKETTE.
REV. B. J. REAGIN.
XVIII— PROGRAM COMMITTEE FOR 1912.
REV. J. L. GOODKNIGHT, REV. A. C. BIDDLE, Pastor-Host.
Calendar for Contributions.
As ordered by General Assembly, with directions as to whom the offer-
ings should be sent.
PUBLICATION.
May, remit to the Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House, Nash-
ville, Tenn.
MISSIONS AND CHURCH EXTENSION.
June and November, remit to Rev. T. W. Duvall, Sa'i'^bury, Mo.
SYNODICAL CHURCH EXTENSION.
July and August, remit to Synodical Treasurers.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.
February and March, remit to T. W. Keller, Secretary and Treasurer,
Knoxville, Tenn.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
December and January, remit to Rev. J. M. Wyckoff, Secretary and
Treasurer, Sullivan, 111.
LEGAL BOARD.
April, remit to J. J. McClelland, Treasurer, West Point, Miss.
EDUCATION.
August, September, and October, remit to Rev. P. F. Johnson, Secretary,
McKenzie, Tenn.
MINUTES
OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
HELD AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
MAY 18-23, 191 1.
FIRST DAY, THURSDAY— FORENOON SESSION.
MAY 18, I9II, 11:00 A. M.
The Eighty-First General Assembly of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church convened pursuant to adjournment in the Jeffer-
son Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Evansville, In-
diana, on the third Thursday in May (i8th), at 11 :oo a. m., 191 1.
Opening Exercises.
Rev. J. L. Price, of Providence, Ky., Princeton Presbytery,
led in the opening prayer of the Assembly, after which the Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Rev. T. Ashburn, of Knoxville Pres-
bytery, Knoxville, Tenn., after which the choir rendered an
anthem.
The retiring Moderator, Judge J. H. Fussell, delivered an ad-
dress, the subject of which was Fidelity to Principle.
Constituting Prayer.
The Moderator then asked Rev. J. T. Barbee, of Logan Pres-
bytery, Kentucky Synod, to lead the Assembly in the constitut-
ing prayer.
Recess.
On motion the Assembly took recess until 2 130 p. m. Prayer
by Rev. A. M. Buchanan, of McGee Presbytery.
8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIRST DAY, THURSDAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
MAY l8, 191 1, 2:30 P. M.
At 2 130 p. m., recess being out, the Assembly was called to
order by the Moderator. The Stated Clerk made the following
report :
REPORT OF STATED CLERK.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Evans-
ville, Ind., May 18, 191 1.
Fathers and Brethren : I have to report to you concerning synodical
and presbytenal changes, as follows :
Indianola Synod has consolidated Washita, with Greer, into Greer-
Washita.
The Synod of Indiana has been consolidated into one presbytery, and
Morgan and Wabash have been made a part of Indiana Presbytery.
A memorial will come before you that this action of the Indiana Synod
may be confirmed.
The Synod of Illinois has united Lincoln, Decatur, and Vandalia Pres-
byteries and made Lincoln-Decatur Presbytery. Also Ewing and Mt.
Vernon Presbyteries have been united to form Ewing-McLin Presbytery.
The Synod of Missouri has reorganized West Plains Presbytery.
The Synod of Texas has consolidated Corsicana and Waco into Corsi-
cana-Waco Presbytery, and consolidated Red River with Dallas-Bonham.
The Synod of Arkansas has consolidated Burrow and Little Rock in!o
Burrow.
No other synodical and preslwterial changes have been reported to me.
Yours most respectfully, J. L. Goodknight,
Stated Clerk and Treasurer.
Roll Call.
The Stated Clerk called the roll by Presbyteries and the fol-
lowing Coinmissioners answered to their names :
PRESBYTERY, NAME MINISTERS P.O. ADDRESS.
Amarillo
Austin
Bartholomew Rev. T. J. West Brooks, Ark.
Birmingham Rev. J. D.Lems Birmingham, Ala.
B rownwood
Burrow-Little Rock Rev. R. L. Rodgers Paragould, Ark.
California -Rev. Wm. D. Hawkins Berkeley, Calif.
OF THE CUMRRRLAND PRF.SHYTF.RIAN CHURCH 9
Chattanooga Rev. J. A. Whitener Cleveland, Tenn.
Chickasaw Rev. A. A. Collins.- Chickasha, Okla.
Choctaw Rev. H. J. Bond... .Atoka, Okla.
Clarksville Rev. W. A. Blades Waverly, Tenn.
Colesburg
Cookeville Rev. W. H. Peek. Henard, Tenn.
Columbus
Corsicana Rev. J. D. Caldwell Hillsboro, Texas.
Cumberland
Dallas-Bonham Dr. J. H. Hendrick Clarksville, Texas
Denton Rev. I. V. Stine Nocona, Texas.
East Tennessee Rev. W. B. Duck Greeneville, Tenn.
Elk Rev. C. D. Calvert Linnville, Tenn.
Elk Rev. J. W. Simmons Winchester, Tenn.
Ewing-McLin Rev. J. W. Borah Burnt Prairie, 111.
Florida
Ft. Smith Rev. Wm. McDougall Bentonville, Ark.
Foster Rev. T. C. Bailiff, 1, 2, 3, 4 West York, 111.
Foster Rev. J. H. MilhoUand, 5 Charleston, 111.
Greenville Rev. G. P.Humphries Pecan Gap, Texas.
Greer-Washita Rev. J. L. Joyner Foss, Okla.
Gregory Rev. W. P. Klostar Sunset, Texas.
Hopewell Rev. R. H. Jackson Sharon, Tenn.
Illinois Rev. D. W. Hammock Unionville, III.
Indiana Rev. J. B. Hadlock Petersburg, Ind.
Iowa
Knoxville Rev. A. C. Biddle Warrensburg, Mo.
Lebanon ._Rev. E. L. McWilliams Mt. Juliet, Tenn.
Lebanon Rev. C. K. Carlock, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hendersonville, Tenn.
Lebanon Rev. W. T. Dale, 4, 5 Nashville.Tenn.
Leitchfield Rev. T. C. Wilson Franklin, Ind.
Lexington _.Rev. Hugh S. McCord Nevada, Mo.
Lincoln-Decatur Rev. J. H. Hughey Decatur, 111.
Logan Rev. C. G. Chick, 1, 2, 3, 4, Russellville, Ky.
Logan Rev. S. H. Eshman, 4,5, Pulaski, Tenn.
Los Angeles Rev. A. W. Baldridge Passadena, Cal., 35 E. Villa.
Louisiana
McGee Rev. J. W. Duvall Salisbury, Mo.
McGready Rev. W. M. Neelley Florence, Ala.
McMinnville Rev. W. E. Bluhm McMinnville, Tenn.
Madison Rev. C. M. Matlock Ranger, Tenn.
Marshall
Mayfield Rev. D. W. Fooks Paducah, Ky.
Memphis Rev. C. A. Davis, L 2, 3, 4 Brunswick, Tenn.
Memphis Rev. T. L. Wood, 4, 5 McKenzie, Tenn.
10 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Mississippi Rev. Geo. W. Burroughs Conehatta, Miss.
Morrilton
Mound Prairie Rev.L. B. McCaslin Mena, Ark.
New Hope Rev. J. S. Price Columbus, Miss.
New Lebanon Rev, J. E. Cortner Marshall, Mo.
Obion Rev. W. B. Cunningham Troy, Tenn.
Obion Rev. R. L. Keathley Dyersburg, Tenn.
Oklahoma Rev. R. S. McCord Cherokee, Okla.
Owensboro Rev. O. A. Barbee Greenville, Ky.
Ozark Rev. R. S. Ramsey Greenfield, Mo.
Platte
Porter Rev. J. L. Durham Moseley, Ark.
Princeton Rev. W. T. Oakley Marion, Ky.
Richland Rev. B. J. Reagin Nashville, Tenn., 923 Boscobel.
Robert Donnell Rev. A. R. Willis Stevenson, Ala.
Rocky Mountain
Sangamon ■ Rev. S. C. Lackey Otterville, 111.
Springfield Rev. D. W. Cheek Springfield, Mo., 116 E. Comm.
Spring ville
Sweetwater Rev. Wm. Piercy Breckenridge, Texas.
Talladega Rev. S. N. Milligan Jacksonville, Ala.
Texas
Tulare Rev. J. R. Walker Fresno, Cal.
Weatherford Rev. W. M. Bunch Weatherford, Texas.
West Iowa
West Plains r
West Prairie Rev. L. J. Coy Gibson, Mo.
White River Rev. D. R. Robertson Gassville, Ark.
Yazoo Rev. E. C. Lee Brooksville, Miss.
PRESBYTERY NAME — ELDERS ADDRESS.
Amarillo
Austin J. P. Parker Red Rock, Texas.
Bartholomew
Birmingham P. H. Harris Birmingham, Ala.
B rownwood
Burrow-Little Rock
California Mrs. L. S. Hawkins, Berkeley, Cal., 185 Berkeley Way
Chattanooga -
Chickasaw
Choctaw J. T. Beard Wagoner, Okla.
Clarksville E. T. Alvard Clarksville, Tenn.
Colesburg
Cookeville J. M. Copeland Poteet, Tenn.
Columbus
Corsicana-Waco R. M. Dufif Hillsboro, Texas.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II
Cumberland F. T. Barnett Greensburg, Ky.
Dallas-Bonham W. A. Nobles Paris, Texas.
Denton W. W. Baxter .Denton, Texas.
East Tennessee W. A. Franklin Morristown, Tenn.
Elk J. T. Cunningham Shelbyville, Tenn.
Elk N. A. Sorrells Fayetteville, Tenn.
Ewing-McLin H. O. Smith Norris City, 111.
Florida
Ft. Smith
Foster T. M. Cooper. Martinsville, 111.
Greeneville
Greer
Gregory G. C. West Alvord, Texas
Hopewell Dr. W. W. Mitchell ...Greenfield, Tenn.
Illinois Monroe Bean Anna, 111.
Indiana 0. H. Miller Littles, Ind.
Iowa
Knoxville Luther Miser, Friendsville, Tenn
Lebanon H. C. Turner Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Lebanon H. T. Norman Lebanon, Tenn.
Leitchfield G. E. Tucker Mook, Ky.
Lexington Jno. M. Barnett Odessa, Mo.
Lincoln-Decatur W. R. Bone Bethany, 111.
Logan G. G. Gough Russellville, Ky.
Los Angeles
Louisiana
McGee.-..' J. H. Trent Gorin, Mo.
McGready Richard Alexander R. R. I, Sheffield, Ala.
McMinnville T. A. Havron Tullahoma, Tenn.
Madison D. W. McAnulty Hickory Valley, Tenn.
Marshall Wm. Clark Jefferson, Texas.
Mayfield C. J. Rudolph Paducah, Ky., R. R. 4.
Memphis J. A. Redditt Millington, Tenn.
Mississippi J. W. Nicholson Dixon, Miss.
MorriUton -
Mound Prairie
New Hope W. W. McLeod Brooksville, Miss.
New Lebanon I. W. Hupp.. Otterville, Mo.
Obion H. A. Compton Union City, Tenn., R.R.
Obion G. W. Stovall Union City, Tenn.
Oklahoma Geo. S. Harris Amorita, Okla.
Owensboro J.H.McDaniel Philpot, Ky.
Ozark J. W. Manning Red Oak, Mo.
Platte
Porter
12 MINTITES OF THE GEXERAL ASSEMBLY
Princeton J. S. G. Green Fredonia, Ky.
Richland Joe. H. Fussell Columbia, Tenn.
Robert Donnell W. B. Lusk Princeton, Ala.
Rocky Mountain
Sangamon H. G. Burns Dow, 111.
Springfield Jesse Foster Seymour, Mo.
Springville R. W. Cowden Oneonta, Ala.
Sweetwater
Talladega W. F. Kirby Gadsden, Ala.
Texas
Tulare E. E. Sims Fresno, Cal., R. R. 7.
Weatherford W. D. Bolding, 2, 3, 4, 5 Olney, Tex.
West Iowa
West Plains
WestPrairie G. H. Cain Irondale, Mo.
White River S. L. Evans Sidney, Ark.
Yazoo
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COMMISSIONERS.
Ministers.
W. B. Allen Marshall, Tex.
A. W. Baldridge ' Passadena, Calif.
W. A. Blades (R. F. D.) Waverly, Tenn.
T. C. Bailiff West York, III.
A. C. Biddle Warrensburg, Mo.
W. E. Bluhm AIcMinnville, Tenn.
J. W. Borah Burnt Prairie, 111.
O. A. Barbee Greenville, Ky.
H. J. Bond Atoka, Okla.
J. E. Barker Boonville, Ark.
W. M. Bunch W.atherford, Tex.
Geo. W. Burroughs Conehatta, Miss.
J. D. Caldwell Hillsboro, Tex.
C. D. Calvert Linnville, Tenn.
C. K. Carlock Hendersonville, Tenn.
J. E. Cortner Marshall, Mo.
J. L. Coy Gibson, Mo.
W. B. Cunningham Troy, Tenn.
C. G. Chick Russellville, Ky.
D. W. Cheek Springfield. Mo.
A. A. Collins Chickasha, Ok'a.
W. T. Dale Nashville, Tenn.
L. H. Davis Liberty Hill, Tex.
OF Tlili CUiMBERLAND PRKSBYTERIAN CHURCH I3
J. W. Duvall Salisbury, Mo
C. A. Davis Brunswick, Tenn.
W. B. Duck Greeneville, Tenn.
J. L. Durham Mosley, Ark.
S. H. Eshman Pulaski, Tenn.
D. W. Fooks Paducah, Ky.
Wm. D. Hawkins Berkeley, Calif.
J. H. Hendrick Clarksville, Tex.
G. P. Humphries Pecan Gap, Tex.
D. W. Hammock Unionville, 111.
J. B. Hadlock Petersburg, Ind.
J. H. Hughey Decatur, 111.
R. H. Jackson Sharon, Tenn.
J. L. Joyner Foss, Okla.
R. L. Keathley Dyt rsburg, Tenn.
W. P. Klostar Sunset, Tex.
S. C. Lackey Otterville, 111.
E. C. Lee Brooksvi'le, Miss.
J. D. Lewis ?. Birmingham, Ala.
Wm. McDougall Bentonville, Ark
E. L. McWilliams Mt. Juliet, Tenn
Hugh S. McCord Nevada, Mo.
C. M. Matlock Ranger, Tenn.
L. B. McCaslin Mena, Ark.
R. S. McCord Cherokee, Ok'a.
J. H. Milholland Charleston, 111.
S. N. Milligan Jacksonville, Ala.
W. M. Neclley Lawrenceburg. Tenn.
W. T. Oakley Marion. Ky.
Wm. Piercy Brcckenridge, Tex.
J. S. Price Columbus, Miss.
W. H. Peek Henard, Tenn.
R. L. Rogers Paragould, Ark.
R. S. Ramsey Greenfield, Mo.
B. J. Reagin 9?,1 Boscobel Street, Nashville. Tenn.
D. R. Robertson Gassville, Ark.
I V. Stine Nocona, Tex.
T. W. Simmons Winchester, Tenn.
T. J. West Brooks, Ark.
J. A. Whitener Cleveland. Ttnn.
T C. Wilson Franklin. Ind.
J. R. Walker Fresno, Calif.
A. R. Willis Stevenson, A'a.
T. L. Wood McKcnzic, Tcim.
14 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Elders.
Richard Alexander (Route i) Sheffield, Ala.
E. T. Alvard Clarksville, Tenn.
Monroe Bean Anna, 111.
F. T. Barnett Greensburg, Ky.
W. W. Baxter Denton, Tex.
John T. Beard Wagoner, Okla.
C. C. Brock Hardinsburg, Ky.
W. D. Bolding Olney, Tex.
John M. Barnett Odessa, Mo.
W. R. Bone Bethany, 111.
H. G. Burris Dow, 111.
J. M. Copeland Poteet, Tenn.
J. T. Cunningham Shelbyville, Tenn.
G. H. Cain • • Irondale, Mo.
T. M. Cooper Martinsville, III.
R. W. Cowden Oneonta, Ala.
William Clark Jefferson, Tex.
H. A. Compton (R. F. D.) Union City, Tenn.
R. M. Duff Hillsboro, Tex.
S. L. Evans Sidney, Ark.
W. A. Franklin Morristown, Tenn.
Joe H. Fussell Columbia, Tenn.
Jesse Foster Seymour, Mo.
G. G. Gough Russellville, Ky.
J. S. G. Green Fredonia, Ky.
Mrs. L. S. Hawkins Berkeley, Calif.
T. A. Havron Tullahoma, Tenn.
I. W. Hupp Otterville, Mo.
Geo. S. Harris Amorita, Okla.
P. H. Harris Birmingham, Ala.
W. F. Kirby Gadsden, Ala.
W. B. Lusk Princeton, Ala.
D. W. McAnulty Hickory Valley, Tenn.
W. W. McLeod Brooksville, Miss.
J. H. McDaniels Philpot, Ky.
W. W. Mitchell Greenfield, Tenn.
O. H. Miller Littles, Ind.
Luther Miser Friendsville, Tenn.
J. W. Manning Red Oak, Mo.
W. A. Nobles Paris, Tex.
H. T. Norman Lebanon, Tenn.
J. W. Nicholson Dixon, Miss.
J. P. Parker Red Rock, Tex.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 15
C J. Rudolph (Route 4) Paducah, Ky.
J. A. Rcdditt Millington, Tenn.
N. A. Sorrels Fayetteville, Tenn.
H. O. Smith Norris City, 111.
G. W. Stovall Union City, Tenn
E. E. Sims : (Route 7) Fresno, Calif.
J E. Tucker Mook, Ky.
H. C. Turner Murf reesboro, Tenn.
J. H. Trent Gorin, Mo.
G. C. West Alvord, Tex.
The following Presbyteries were not represented in this As-
sembly: Amarilla, Alleghany, Athens, Columbus, Florida,
Brownwood, Colesburg, Iowa, Louisiana, ^lorrillton. Rocky
Mountain, Texas, West Iowa, West Plains, Pennsylvania, Fort
Scott, Kansas City, Nebraska, Witchita, Miami, Union, Platte.
Moderator Elected.
On motion, the Assembly proceeded to the election of Modera-
tor. The following persons were put in nomination : Rev. J- W.
Duvall, of McGee Presbytery ; Rev. J. D. Lewis, of Birmingham ;
Rev. A. C. Biddle, of Knoxville, and Rev. Hugh H. McCord, of
Lexington. The election resulted in the choice of Rev. J. W.
Duvall, of McGee Presbytery.
On motion, the election of Rev. J. W. Duvall, was made
unanimous. Rev. J. D. Lewis, of Birmingham Presbytery, was
called upon by the retiring Moderator to conduct the Moderator-
elect to the chair, who presented him to the retiring Moderator
with a few well chosen words. The retiring Moderator, Judge
Joe H. Fussell, presented in eloquent retiring words the gavel
to Moderator Duvall, who accepted it with an appropriate ad-
dress.
Special Prayer.
The Rev. J. D. Lewis was asked by the Moderator to lead
in a special prayer for the presence and power of the Holy
Spirit upon this session of the Assembly.
l6 minutes of the general assembly
General Assembly Program of Sermons and Addresses.
The report was submitted and adopted subject to such changes
as Assembly may see fit to make.
PROGRAM OF SERMONS AND ADDRESSES.
Thursday, May 18, 1911.
11:00a. m. — Opening sermon, Judge J. H. Fussell, Moderator.
7:30 p. m. — Welcome addresses and responses.
Friday, May 19, 1911.
11:00 a. m. — Sermon: "Sin and Its Consequences," Rev. S. H. Eshman.
7:30 p. m. — Joint meeting of Mission Boards.
Address: "Relation of the True Mission Spirit to the Development of the
Church," T. A. Havron.
Address: Representative of Woman's Board of Missions.
Discussion — Open to all delegates.
Saturday, May 20, 1911.
11:00 a. m. — Sermon: "The Atonement," Rev. J. R. Goodpasture.
7:30 p. m. — Address: 'Denominationalism in the Sunday School,"
Rev. T. C. Newman.
Discussion — Open to all delegates.
Monday, May 22, 1911.
11:00 a. m. — Sermon: "Regeneration Essential," Rev. J. H. Zwingle.
7:30 p. m. — Address: "The Sovereignty of the Church is Vested in the Member-
ship of the Denomination," Rev. W. J. Lackey.
Discussion — Open to all delegates.
Tuesday, May 23, 1911.
11:00 a. m. — Sermon — "The Personality and the Mission of the Holy Spirit,"
Rev. D. W. Cheek.
The above program was authorized by the General Assembly of 1910.
On motion, the pastor host of the 1911 General Assembly and the Stated Clerk
of the General Assembly were instructed to prepare a tentative program of addresses
for the popular hours of the meetings of that General Assembly.
Respectfully submitted,
J. L. GOODKNIGHT,
CM. Zwingle,
Committee.
OF THE CUMHKRLANU PRESISYTKRIAN CHURCH I7
On motion, the Rev. W. M. Norment, of Madison Presbytery,
West Tennessee Synod, was asked to lead the General Assem-
bly in special prayer, for the restoration to health of Mrs. J. L.
Goodknight, the wife of our beloved Stated Clerk.
Recess.
On motion, the Assembly took recess to 7 :30 this evening.
After announcements by the pastor-host, recess was declared
by the Moderator.
FIRST DAY, THURSDAY— EVENING SESSION.
MAY 18, 191 1, 7:30 P. M.
Recess being out, the Vaughn Symphony Quartette, of Law-
renceburg, Tenn., rendered appropriate music, after which the
Assembly joined in singing "How Firm a Foundation." Rev.
J. H. Hendrick, of Texas, led the opening prayer of the evening
service.
Welcome Addresses.
A few happy words were spoken by the pastor-host, Rev.
C. M. Zwingle, in introducing the Rev. W. D. Farmer, pastor of
the Trinity M. E. Church, who delivered the welcome address
on the part of the pastors of the city. The response to the wel-
come address was delivered by Dr. H. Clay Yates, of Lebanon
Presbytery, and Rev. T. Ashburn, of Knoxville Presbytery.
The Assembly adjourned, with prayer and the benediction, to
9:00 a. m. Friday morning. Prayer by Rev. T. Ashburn, of
Knoxville Presbytery.
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY— FORENOON SESSION.
MAY 19, 191 1, 9:00 A. M.
The Assembly was called to order by singing. After which
thirty minutes was spent in Devotional Exercises conducted by
l8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Rev. A. C. Biddle, of Knoxville Presbytery. Rev. J. R. Walker,
of Tulare Presbytery, led the Assembly in Constituting Prayer.
Roll Call.
The roll was called, absentees noted, and names of new com-
missioners were enrolled. The minutes of previous day was
read and approved.
Committees.
The Moderator announced the following committees:
Missio}ts. — J. D. Lewis, W. A. Blades, E. L. McWilliams, H.
J. Bond, Richards Alexander, C. J. Rudolph, G. A. Cain, Mrs.
L. S. Hawkins.
Overtures.— A. C. Biddle, W. H. Peek, C. K. Carlock, W. B.
Cunningham, J, M. Copeland, D. W. McAnulty.
Judiciary.—]. H. Fussell, I. V. Stine, T. C. Wilson, R. S. Mc-
Cord, R. M. Duff, T. A. Havron, S. L. Evans.
Publication.— Wm. Clark, J. H. Hendrick, D. W. Fooks, J. B.
Hadlock, D. W. Cheek, B. J. Reagin, T. J. West, J. P. Parker,
P. H. Harris, E. T. Alvard, J. T. Beard, J. H. Hughey.
Education and Theological Seminary. — Hugh S. McCord, C.
D. Calvert, J. H. Hughey, R. S. Ramsey, F. T. Barnett.
Sunday School and Young People's Work. — R. L. Keathley,
J. W. Borah, Claude G. Chick, A. R. Willis, W. A. Nobles, J. A.
Redditt.
Finance. — D. E. Tucker, J. W. Simmons, C. M. Matlock, S. C.
Lackey.
Ministerial Relief.— W. M. Neelley, T. C. Bailiff, A. W. Bald-
ridge, J. H. Durham, H. T. Norman, W. W. McLeod.
Historical Society. — W. E. Bluhm, W. P. Klostar, Geo. W.
Burroughs, S. N. Milligan, W. W. Baxter.
Deceased Ministers. — W. M. Bunch, R. H. Jackson, L. B.
McCaslin, W. M. Piercy, J. T. Cunningham, L W. Hupp.
Temperance. — W. D. Hawkins, D. W. Hammock, J. S. Price,
J. L. Coy, N. A. Sorrells, H. A. Compton.
Fraternal Correspondence. — J. E. Cortner, A. C. Biddle, J.
H. Hendrick, H. T. Norman, J. H. Fussell.
of the cumberland presbyterian church iq
Synodical Minutes.
Synod of Alabama. — R. L. Rogers, D. R. Roberts, H. O.
Smith, G. W. Stovall.
Synod of Arkansas. — J. A. Whitener, E. C. Lee, T. M. Coop-
er, G. S. Harris.
Synod of Illinois. — A. A. Collins, G. C. West, J. H. McDan-
iels.
Synod of Indiana and Indianola. — J. E. Cortner, J. W. Man-
ning.
Synod of Iowa. —
Synod of Kentucky.—]. D. Caldwell, W. W. Mitchell, W. B.
Lusk.
Synod of Mississippi. — J. L. Joyner, Monroe Bean, J. S. G.
Greene.
Synod of Missouri. — C. A. Davis, O. H. Miller, H. G. Bur-
roughs.
Synod of Pacific. — W. T. Oakley, Luther Miser, Jesse Foster.
Synod of Tennessee. — J. R. Walker, John M. Barnett, R. W.
Cowden.
Synod of Texas. — W. B. Duck, H. C. Turner, W. F. Kirby.
Synod of West Tennessee. — Wm. McDougall, G. G. Gough,
J. H. Trent, E. E. Sims.
Future Work. — Dr. J. H. Hendrick, chairman ; R. L. Keathley,
secretary ; J. W. Duvall , J. L. Goodknight, J. D. Lewis, W. M.
Neelley, Wm. Clark, G. E. Tucker, Hugh S. McCord, J. E. Cort-
ner, J. B. Hadlock, J. L. Price, J. A. Whitener, J. H. Hughey,
A. A. Collins.
Communications.
The Stated Clerk read the following telegram from the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Qiurch, colored,
now in session at Nacogdoches, Texas :
Nacogdoches, Tex., May i8, 191 1.
Tc the Staled Clerk, General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Evansville, Ind.
We wish to express to your General Assemb'y, along with our cordial
and fraternal greetings, our willingness to keep in touch with you in
20 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
order that you may counsel and encourage our ministers in their strug-
gles to foster the great Christian and educational work among the colored
people that belong to this branch of colored Cumberland Presbyterians.
There are sixteen presbyteries represented at the present session of our
Assembly, -five synods, one hundred and sixty ministers, more than two
hundred church houses of worship, one denominational school, over
four thousand Sunday school children, a printing plant, a church paper,
and a membership of thirty thousand. Thus we need your sympathy and
assistance. May God bless your people; your Assembly has our prayers.
Read Phil. 4 : 8.
P. F. Hill, Moderator;
J. M. W. Deshong, Stated Clerk.
On motion, the Stated Clerk, was instructed to send suitable
reply to the above communication, which he did in the following
words :
To the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored, Nacogdoches, Tex.,
May 20, igii.
The Cum.berland Presbyterian Church most heartily reciprocates your
message and greetings. God bless our loyal and true band of Cumberlands.
We take pride in your fidelity and enthusiastic loyalty to Cumberland
doctrines and principles. Read i Thess. i : 7, 8.
J. W. DuvALL, Moderator;
J. L. GoouKNiGHT, Stated Clerk.
A complaint and an appeal from Rev. B. F. Logan, of Mis-
souri Synod, was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A communication from the San Francisco Chinese Mission
of San Francisco, Cal., was read and referred to the Committee
on Missions.
A protest from the minority of joint Boards of Trustees of
Cumberland University and the Board of Theological Seminary
was read and referred to the Committee on Overtures.
A memorial from Cookeville Presbytery in reference to publi-
cation interests was referred without reading to the Committee
on Publication.
Like communications from Elk Presbytery and McMinnville
Presbytery were also referred to the same committee.
A communication from McMinnville Presbytery in reference to
education was referred to the Committee on Education, also one
OF THE CUMBKRLAND PRESBYTERIAN CIU'RCH 21
from the same Presbytery in reference to Sabbatli SclioG^ls and
Young People's Work was referred to the Committee on Sun-
day Schools.
A communication from the musical editor, Dr. W. T. Dale,
was referred to the Committee on Publication.
A communication from a Committee on Fraternal Correspond-
ence of the Protestant Episcopal Church was referred to the fol-
lowing Committee on Fraternal Correspondence, appointed by
the Moderator: Rev. J. E. Cortner, Rev. A. C. Biddle, Rev.
J. H. Hendrick, H. T. Norman, and Judge Joe 1 1. Fussell.
The minutes present from the various Synods were referred
to their respective committees.
A communication in reference to the Board of Trustees of
the General Assembly was referred to the Finance Committee.
Recess.
The Assembly voted a recess of twenty minutes.
Recess being out, the special order of the hour was the sermon
delivered by Rev. J. H. Zwingle, of Obion Presbytery. The
theme being, "'The New Birth." Text, John 3 : 3.
Special Adjourning Hours.
On motion the General Assembly set as the special hours of
the beginning of the day service, 9:00 o'clock in the morning
and 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and adjourning hours, 12:00
m. and 5 :oo p. m. The Rev. J. T. Barbee, of Bowling Green,
Ky., led the closing prayer of this session.
The Assembly took recess to 2 :30 o'clock p. m.
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
MAY 19, I9II, 2:30 P. M.
The Assembly was called to order by singing, led by the
Bethel Quartette who sang a number of appropriate hymns.
22 minutes of the general assembly
Report of Committee on Synodical Boundaries.
The Committee on Synodical Boundary Lines submitted the
following report which was read and adopted as amended:
Your Committee on Synodical Boundary Lines submit the following
report :
We have a petition from Indiana Synod reciting the fact that the
Indiana Synod has resolved itself into the Indiana Presbytery and asks
to be attached to the Illinois Synod.
We recommend that their request be granted.
Respectfully submitted,
T. C. Newman,
J. B. Hadlock,
F. H. Prendergast (absent).
Visiting Ministers.
The following visiting ministers of the churches of the city
were introduced to the Assembly by the pastor-host and pre-
sented to the Assembly by the Moderator: Rev. W. N. Dres-
sell, pastor St. John's Evangelical Church ; Rev. J. A. Garrett,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. U. M. Creath, pas-
tor of the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church.
Report of Boards Referred.
The report of the Boards of Trustees of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Theological Seminary was referred to the Committee
on Overtures:
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CUMBER-
LAND PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
TO THE GENERAL ASSEM'BLY SITTING
AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
The General Assembly of 1910 which met at Dickson, Tennessee, had before it
the question of the Theological Endowment Fund of the church and after the nec-
essary preliminary statement of facts appointed Rev. J. R. Goodpasture of Nash-
ville, Tennessee; Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Union City, Tennessee; W. T. Marshall,
Lebanon, Tennessee; H. T. Norman, Lebanon, Tennessee; and W. L. Danley,
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 23
Nashville, Tennessee, Trustees and directed them to take necessary steps to remove
said fund and property, real and personal from the control of the present Trustees
who are acting under the direction of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.; and said
above named Trustees were directed to incorporate themselves for the purpose of
securing, holding, and administering said trust fund and property.
See Minutes of Assembly 1910, pages 46, 47.
In compliance with the above, and at the call of Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, the
above named Trustees met at the Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House in
Nashville, Tennessee, on December 17, 1910, all being present, and organized by the
election of Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, President, and Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Upon legal advice of council, we did not incorporate at once.
At a meeting of the Board held May 5, 191 1 , at which all the members were present
but Maj. W. L. Danley, the question of incorporation was acted on, and the follow-
ing charter unanimously adopted, and ordered registered in Davidson County,
Tennessee, viz:
State of Tennessee.
charter of incorporation.
Be it known that, J. R. Goodpasture, J. L. Hudgins, W. T. Marshall, H. T.
Norman and W. L. Danley, are thereby created a body politic and corporate by the
name and style of Cumberland Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
under Subsec of Sec. 2513 of Shannon's Code, which provides for
[here set out section]
literature, history, painting, music, fine arts, trade — the support of any literary
or scientific undertaking — as a college or university, with powers to confer degrees,
an academy, a debating society, lyceum — the establishment of a library; the sup-
port of a historical society; the organization and support of battle-field associations;
the promotion of painting, music, or the fine arts; the support of boards of trade or
chambers of commerce, or other subjects of like nature.
The particular purposes for which this charter is sought are: To establish and
maintain under the patronage of that religious society or denomination known as the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, — a Theological Seminary.
The general powers of said Corporation shall be to sue and be sued by the cor-
porate name, to have and to use a common seal, which it may alter at pleasure; if
no common seal, then the signature of the name of the Corporation by any duly
authorized officer shall be legal and binding; to purchase and hold, or receive by
gift, bequest, or devise, in addition to the personal property owned by the Corpora-
tion, real estate necessary for the transaction of the corporate business, and also to
purchase or accept any real estate in payment or in part payment of any debt due
to the Corporation, and sell the same; to establish by-laws, and make all rules and
regulations not inconsistent with the laws and Constitution deemed expedient for
the management of corporate affairs; and to appoint such subordinate oflBcers and
agents, in addition to a President and Secretary or Treasiirer, as the business of the
24 MINUTKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Corporation may require, designate the name of the ofilice and fix the compensation
of the officer.
The said five or more incorporators shall, within a convenient time after the regis-
tration of this charter in the office of the Secretary of State, elect from their number
a President, Secretary and Treasurer, or the two last offices may be combined into
one; said officers and the other incorporators to constitute the first Board of Direc-
tors. In all elections each member to be entitled to one vote, either in person or by
proxy, and the result to be determined by the majority of the votes cast. Due
notice of any election must be given by advertisement in a newspaper, personal
notice to the members, or a day stated on the minutes of the Board six months
preceding election. The Board of Directors shall keep a record of all their proceed-
ings, which shall be at all times subject to the inspection of any member. The Cor-
poration may establish branches in any other county in the State.
Said Corporation shall have power and authority to acquire any real or personal
property, and to take, receive, and hold any and all gifts, bequests, or devises of
property — real, personal or mixed — for educational purposes heretofore, thereafter
made, subject to such limitations and conditions as the donor or testator may attach
thereto.
Said educational institution being established to be maintained and patronized
by said Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the representative governing body of said
society or denomination shall have the power and authority, at its option, to elect
its board of directors or trustees, or fill vacancies occurring therein, and, with the
consent of such board, to increase or diminish the number of members thereof as
may seem to such body best for the welfare and judicious management of the insti-
tution. Provided, that, in case such governing body shall fail or refuse to exercise
the power given herein, then the vacancies shall be filled as now provided by law.
The term of all officers may be fixed by the by-laws, the said term not, however, to
exceed three years. All officers hold over until their successors are duly elected
and qualified.
The general welfare of society, not individual profits, is the object for which this
charter is granted, and hence the members are not stockholders in the legal sense of
the term, and no dividends or profits shall be divided among the members.
A violation of any of the provisions of this charter shall subject the Corporation
to dissolution at the instance of the State.
This charter is subject to modification or amendment; and in case said modifi-
cation or amendment is not accepted, corporate business is to cease, and the assets
and property, after the payment of debts, are to be conveyed, to some other cor-
poration holding a charter for purposes not connected with individual profit.
Acquiescence in any modification thus declared shall be determined in a meeting
specially called for that purpose, and only those voting in favor of the modification
shall thereafter compose the Corporation.
The means, assets, income, or other property of the Corporation shall not be
employed directly or indirectly for any other purpose whatever than to accomplish
the legitimate object of its creation, and by no implication shall it possess the power
to issue notes or currency, deal in currency, notes, or coin, buy or sell products, or
OF THE CUMP.KKLAND PRKSIiVTKRIAN CHURCH 25
engage in any kind of trading operation. Tlicrc shall be no individual liability
against the members for Corporation debts, but the entire corporate property shall
be liable for the claims of creditors.
We, the undersigned, apply to the State of Tennessee, by virtue of the laws of the
land, for a Charter of Incorporation for the purpo.ses and with the powers, etc.,
declared in the foregoing instrument.
WITNESS OUR HANDS this fifth day of May, 1911.
J. R. Goodpasture.
J. L. HUDGINS
W. T. Marshall
H. T. Norman
W. L. Danley
After the adoption of this charter, the Board met in joint session with the Board
of Trustees of Cumberland University at the Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing
House, May 5, 1911, the results of which meeting will be reported to this Assembly
by the Secretary thereof.
The Charter of said Board has been registered as directed, and other steps neces-
sary to perfect our Incorporation duly taken, and by call of Rev. J. R. Goodpasture
the Board met at the Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House May 13, 1911,
and duly organized by the election of Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, President, and Rev.
J. L. Hudgins, Secretary and Treasurer.
In recognition of the action of the Bentonville Assembly in what is known as the
Lacky Resolution, the Board has classified its members with reference to tenure in
office as follows: Class 1, H. T. Norman; class 2, Rev. J. L. Hudgins
and W. L. Danley; class 3, Rev. J. R. Goodpasture and W. T. Marshall.
We consider our powers as a Board limited to the work properly involved in our
charter, and that any action taken by us through the courts should concern the
Cumberland Presbyterian Theological Seminary, and not involve it, or the funds
belonging to it in liability for expenses of litigation on the part of any other Board,
and are acting accordingly.
Respectfully Submitted,
J. R. Goodpasture, President.
J. L. Hudgins, Secretary.
The report of the Board of Publication was referred to tlte
Committee on PtibHcation and is as follows :
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
To the Eighty-first General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
Reverend Fathers and Bkkthren : We herewith submit our annual
report covering operations of the Publishing House during fiscal year
ending March 31, 191 1. In making this report we will treat each de-
partment separately.
26 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Book Department.
In reference to the Book Department we beg to report that the patron-
age of the store has not been sufficient to continue its existence with
profit. We have, therefore, arranged to close the Book Store by June
1st, 1911, and rent the rooms occupied as a store, to the best possible
advantage.
The sale of books will hereafter be handled by a mail-order de-
partment in connnection with the circulation of the Sunday school litera-
ture.
We will in this way continue to serve the Church as efficiently in the
future, as in the past, but at a considerable reduction in expenses.
The position of Book Manager has been abolished. This action re-
duces the expense of this department $1,080.00 per annum.
We call special attention to "The Enchiridion," a hand-book for
ministers and elders, prepared by Rev. A. C. Biddle.
We also call attention to the "Historical Papers and Centennial Ser-
mons," of the last General Assembly, which has been printed and is
now on sale by the mail-order department.
Sunday School Periodicals.
We have issued an "Advanced Quarterly" for teachers and Bible
students, in accordance with the expressed wish of the last General As-
sembly. The circulation has been as follows: First quarter, 1,500; second
quarter, 2,070; third quarter, 2,783. This is a 64-page quarterly and expen-
sive to get out. It can hardly be considered as self-sustaining or profitable
until it reaches a circulation of 4,000 or 5,000 copies quarterly. We trust
that this number will be reached soon and urge upon our people that
they use it more liberally and to extend its circulation wherever possible.
The literature has been greatly improved and is printed on better paper.
We have curtailed the expense of operation of this department $948.00
per annum by combining the circulation department with the mail-order
department handling books, etc. One young lady clerk will now take
care of the work of both departments. The annual circulation of the
Sunday school periodicals was as follows :
Advanced Quarterly 6,353
Senior Quarterly 75,029
Junior Quarterly 38,384
Primary Quarterly 25,082
Cumberland Visitor 31,200
Our Little Children 36,000
Lesson Leaf 30,000
Inasmuch as we have added the "Advanced Quarterly," we deem it
unnecessary to have three more, and have abolished the Primary Quarter-
OF THE CUMBH:RLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 27
ly and Lesson Leaf. The lessons for the primary department will be
carried in the primary paper, "Our Little Children" and in tht Bible
Lesson Picture Cards.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
When the Publishing House was surrendered, the Cumberland Pres-
byterian had a mailing list of about 9,200 names. With the exception of
about 200 advertisers, this list was comprised almost wholly of those who
had deserted the church as a result of unionism, and were not in sympa-
thy with the change in management. The bulk of these subscriptions
had been paid in advance during the months immediately preceding the
surrender of the Publishing House. Those who had not paid their
subscriptions in advance immediately cancelled them. Those who had
paid in advance demanded a return of their money, which was refused.
We were, therefore, placed in a position where it was necessary to build
up an entirely new subscription list, and at the same time carry for nearly
twelve months, 5,000 to 6,000 subscribers from whom we did not re-
ceive one cent of revenue. Also many contracts for advertising made
by the former management had to be carried out.
This has been our greatest handicap in the conduct of the House
during the past year. We have built up an entirely new subscription list,
having secured over 5,000 new subscribers.
We trust that the Church will fully realize the great importance of
specially increasing the circulation 3,000 or 4,000. This increase is
necessary in order to place the paper on a paying basis.
Job Department.
The volume of business in this department was naturally much re-
duced when the change in management took place, on account of the ex-
pected opposition we have had to encounter from the day the Publishing
House was turned over.
At the present time the machinery and equipment of the entire plant
is in good condition, and during the coming year, the cost of maintaining
them will be materially reduced.
The General Manager voluntarily proposed a reduction in his salary
of $600.00 per annum from the figure called for in his contract, for
which the thanks of the Board were tendered.
This, in connection with reductions in salaries of other officers and
employes, and the abolishment of the positions occupied by the Book
Manager and Superintendent of Circulation, reduces the expense of opera-
tion $3,624.00 per annum.
A modern printers' cost system has been introduced, which we be-
28 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
lieve will prove effective in reducing the cost of production. It keeps
a close check on each employe and shows how much working time is put
in by each, and how much, if any, lost during working hours.
Below we give a statement of the Assets and Liabilities as they stood
at the close of business March 31, 191 1:
Assets.
Building and Real Estate $100,000.00
Electric Power Plant (new) 1,484.20
Machinery and Fixtures 68,768.72
Office and Store Fixtures 3,724.66
Plates and Electrotypes 1,242.42
Cumberland Presbyterian 10,000.00
Nunn Bond 500.00
Accounts Receivable 17,698.32
Uncharged Items, Date Statement 1,149.00
Notes Receivable 776.61
Paper and Material 6,062.45
Book Department 4,684. 10
Ink 207.50
Unexpired Insurance 856.82
Due From Presbyterian Board 18,878.00
Cash on Hand 1,101.67— $237,134.47
Liabilities.
Bonded Indebtedness $ 20,500.00
Bills Payable 15,465.00
Trade Creditors 13,318.68
Publishing House Litigation Due Attorneys 5,110.00
Popular Loan Fund 1,556.00
Miscellaneous 274.41
Wages 997-33
Accrued Interest 52.93
Accrued Taxes 138.52
Claimed By Presbyterian Board 10,301.16
Net Resources 169,420.44— $237,134.47
Volume of Business.
Book Department $ S.932.46
Sunday School Periodicals 7,976.29
Cumberland Presbyterian S>734'30
Job Department 87,790.84
Miscellaneous 1,968.62
Total $109,402.51
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 29
The charge in the assets of $18,878.00 against the Presbyterian Board
(U. S. A.) represents in the main, the charge we have made against
that Board for use of the Publishing House as a depository from June,
1906 to February, 1910.
The Pul)lishing House, as a printing establishment, is not only car-
rying its own burdens and expenses during the period of recuperation and
rebuilding, but it also demonstrates the fact that one of the greatest com-
pensations that comes to the church from ownership of a publishing
house, is that it is receiving considerably more than they are paying
for. The Publishing House is furnishing the church a paper at $1.50
per year that costs other denominations $2.00 to $2.50 per year.
It is printing a class of literature equal to that of other denominations
whose circulations run into hundreds of thousands for each periodical.
It is furnishing a class of books and reading matter that is on par with
that furnished by the larger and wealthier denominations.
It is prepared to print and mail with promptness, Presbyterial min-
utes at a less cost than can be done elsewhere. Where mailing lists are
furnished, we mail out the Presbyterial minutes as soon as printed, with-
out any additional cost to the stated clerks except actual postage. This
feature will save our Presbyterial clerks considerable labor.
Our employes are well organized and trained, and are giving the
House loyal, efficient service.
Your Publishing House is now so equipped that it can turn out any
class of work, now turned out by the large printing establishments of the
country. The quality of its work will rank with that of the largest plants
in the North and East.
Recommendations.
We urge upon the General Assembly the importance of extending
the circulation of the Cumberland Presbyterian and the Sunday School
Periodicals. We believe the publishing interests to be one of the most
vital in our denominational organization, as through it our young people
must be trained and indoctrinated for future usefulness.
With profound gratitude to our Lord and Master for guidance thus
far, and praying His blessings on your reverend body during its delibera-
tions, we are respectfully,
Your servants and brethren.
Board of Publication,
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-
J. H. Zarecor, President
R. L. Baskette, Secretary.
The report of the Legal Board of Finance was referred to
30 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
the Committee on Finance and is as follows; also an additional
itemized statement was attached to this printed report:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LEGAL BOARD OF FINANCE.
Reverend Fathers and Brethren: Your Board of Legal Finance herewith
submits their report covering period from April 1st, 1910 to April 1st, 1911. Dur-
ing the year something like 18,000 circular letters were sent out soliciting contri-
butions for the Legal Board. In addition to this several thousand letters were
written and received.
We have labored earnestly and zealously to raise sufficient funds to meet the
expenses of our Legal Board and regret to report that we have failed to meet all
the obligations.
Our collections and disbursements were as follows : —
Cash on hand, April 1st, 1910 $1,275 28
Received to March 31, 1911 2,390 12— $3,665 40
disbursements
Postage $ 183 17
Printing 28 85
Cumberland Pres. Pub. House Briefs 326 05
J. J. McClellan, Treas 1,375 00
Wm. Reister Indiana Cases 100 00
W. B. Lamb, Alabama Case 250 00
Frank Slemons, Tenn. Cases 210 00
Joe H. Fussell, Refund on 5 years' expenses 325 00
J. M. Wyckoff , Board Ministerial Relief Case 78 00
Noble C. Butler Clerk, Indiana Federal Case 104 68
A. J. Montgomery, Moulton Ala. Case 37 50
F. A. Brown, Oklahoma Cases. 50 00
TRAVELING EXPENSES.
Mileage book, J. H. Fussell 25 00
Mileage book, R. L. Baskette 25 00
Mileage book, W. B. Lamb 25 00
Mileage book, R. L. Baskette 25 00
Montgomery, Ala., R. L. Baskette 37 50
Montgomery, Ala.. W. B. Lamb 37 50
INCIDENTAL LEGAL EXPENSES.
Attendance, W. B. Young Board Meeting 3 40
Attendance, Wm. Reister Board Meeting 12 75
Attendance, J. H. Fussell Board Meeting 7 60
Telegraphing :.- 13 18
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3I
Joe H. Fussell, Attending Evansville Synod. 15 00
R. L. Baskette, Attending Evansville Synod 600
Digest Birmingham Case 2 38
Joe J. Roach, Copy decree Tenn. Case 1 00
Joe J. Roach, Copy Legal Papers 1 50
Robert Vaughan, Copy Legal Papers 1 75
Minutes Gen'l Assembly, 1849 to 1859, Legal Board 1 10 00
R. L. Baskette, one-half Expense Dickson 7 50
Supreme Court Decisions, Mr. Lamb ._ 2 30
Express Charges. 50
C. A. Bowman, Copying Legal Papers 7 25
C. A. Bowman, Copying Lamb Brief 138 25
Protest fees unpaid check ._ 5 50 — 3,579 01
Balance on hand $ 86 39
We herewith submit an appended report covering subscriptions made at Benton-
ville, Ark., in 1909, and the subscription made at Dickson, Tenn., in 1910. There
is still $2,123.43 due on the Bentonville subscription. The pledge made at Dickson
amounted to $7,200.00. Of this amount $5,403.28 remains unpaid. You will note
from this that less than one-third of the Dickson pledge has been paid. We have
sent out circular letters to the subscribers repeatedly, but without results.
The Legal Board is very much in debt at the present time and it is necessary that
General Assembly take some very energetic measures for the purpose of relieving
the situation.
In closing our report, we must specially thank those faithful members who have
stood by the Legal Board so valiantly during the stress and storm of adversity
through which we have passed during the last twelve months.
Fraternally yours,
LEGAL BOARD OF FINANCE,
By R. L. Baskette, Chairman.
The report of the Board of Historical Society was referred
to the Committee on Historical Society and is as follows :
REPORT OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Nashville, Tenn., May 15, 1911.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which is to Meet
at Evansville, Indiana, on May 18, jgii.
The Executive Committee of your Historical Society respectfully submits the
following report:
Since this Committee was organized at the first meeting of the General Assembly
after the dis-union of the Church, it has been difficult to arouse a sufficient interest
in the Church to collect sufficient funds to begin the work of writing a new history.
Your Committee recognizes the fact that other claims for money on the members
32 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of the Church have been so pressing, and their necessity has seemed so immediate,
that the writing a new history has not arisen in the general mind to the importance
of these other matters.
However, the Committee has had a number of meetings with the view of devising
ways and means, imder the circumstances, to begin what it deems a very important
work for the Church. With no funds in hand — (the total amount collected up to
this date being just $63.56, — stationery and stamps used to date being $6.00,
leaving a net balance in the treasury of $57.56) — the Committee on August 29,
1910, made arrangements as follows: Rev. A. N. Eshman and Mr. R. L. Baskette,
both members of the committee, were employed to collect the data for the history
of the Church down to the present date, and associated with them were two other
members of the Committee, Hon. J. H. Fussell and Mr. J. H. Zarecor, to whom,
when properly accumulated and arranged, the result of the work of Rev. Eshman
and Mr. Baskette would be submitted.
So far, these brethren have accumulated a large quantity of material, — former
histories, Minutes of the General Assembly from its organization, as well as the
Minutes of the Kentucky Synod prior to the organization of the General Assembly,
— many copies of the letters of Finis Ewing, and James McGready and other matter
deemed necessary for a complete history, including not only the history of the Church
from its organization down to the peiiod of the unfortunate division and disrup-
tion, but much important matter covering the beginning of the so-called Union and
its results in various parts of the organization. This work is laborious and will
require additional time in its completion before the actual writing of the history can
properly begin.
We believe that it is an important work, and that the Church will soon appreciate
its importance more than heretofore, and as soon as other pressing demands have
been taken care of, will respond by liberal contributions to meet the expenses of
the work.
The brethren who have assumed the labor of accumulating the material for the
history have done so purely from a sense of duty, with no fixed agreement for com-
pensation or reward, but with the understanding that their compensation would
hereafter be fixed by a joint agreement of the Board of Publication and the Histori-
cal Society.
It is not deemed necessary to further emphasize the importance of, at once,
securing data to properly present to the Church and the world the real status of
Cumberland Presbyterianism and of placing this data in a historical form. We
believe that a mere suggestion is all that is necessary and that in due time Cumber-
land Presbyterians will respond liberally with their money to bring about such a
result.
The term of Brother Fussell as a member of the committee expires with this
meeting of the General Assembly and we recommend that he be re-elected to suc-
ceed himself.
Respectfully submitted by order of the Committee
J. R. Goodpasture, Chairman.
J. H. Zarecor, Secretary.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 33
The Committee on Temperance submitted the following re-
port which was referred to the Temperance Committee and is as
follows :
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in Session at Evans-
ville, Ind., May i8lh, igii:
Moderator and Brethren: As Chairman of your permanent Committee
on Temperance, I hereby submit the following annual report.
1st. This committee should be called, "The Committee on Prohibition, ' ' instead
of a committee on temperance, i.e., if the word "Temperance " is to be taken in
its usual meaning, viz., "a moderate use of," or "a partial control of the appetites
of the carnal man." For, surely, the whole work of the church in regard to the
saloon, still-house and brewery, and the work of all organized anti-saloon bodies
is to prohibit the manufacture and sale of all intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
There is no temperance taught in the Bible as regards the use of strong drink,
but the Bible does teach absolute Prohibition. Examine for yourselves and see.
All intelligent men ought to be by this time so far removed from any quibbling
over the question of prohibition, that there would be no need to make an argument
in favor of killing this most deadly foe of Church and State. For all men surely know
of the saloon's paralyzing influence, its corrupting and deadening powers, and " that
it is the mother of abomination, the father of crime, God's worst enemy and the
Devil's best friend." Who can say one word in its favor?
The saloon is called a "Bar." Yes, it a is bar to Heaven, but it is a door to Hell.
A bar to righteousness, a door to sin and disgrace. A bar to wealth, a door to
poverty. A bar to all that is good, a door to all that is evil. Who can make one
intelligent argument in favor of the liquor traffic as carried on in our great country?
How can any man vote with or for, any party, organization, or political machine
which in any way fosters the interests of the saloon still-house or brewery? " Walch
and pray that ye enter not into temptation." "Blessed are those servants whom the
Lord when He comes shall find watching." "Woe unto him that giveth his neigh-
bor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also, that thou
mayest look on their nakedness." "Envyings, murders, drunkeimess, revelings
and such like; of the which I tell you before, as I have told you in times past, that
they which do such things shall not inherit the Kingdom of God." Brethren,
stand upon the watchtower, and see what the Lord will say unto you on this ques-
tion of law and life.
But we are moving onward and upward and gaining some new ground every year,
and by and by victory will be ours through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Note the following encouraging facts and figures, viz: The courts are interpret-
ing anew the manual of civil law and life. They are declaring that the liquor
traffic must go down under the mandates of both moral and civil law, for there are
no rights apart from righteousness.
2nd. Sobriety now has control of about one half of the United States. Nine
34 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSfiMBLY
states now have state-wide or constitutional prohibition, viz: Alabama, Georgia,
Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and Tenn-
essee. Thirty states have local option, or partial prohibition by counties, parishes,
districts. They are as follows: Arizona, besides Indian reservation, four districts
dry. Arkansas, 60 counties dry; California, 9 counties dry; Colorado, 7 counties
dry; Connecticut, 97 townships dry ; Delaware, 2 counties dry; District of Columbia,
the National Soldier's Home and the district surrounding the Capitol; Florida,
36 counties dry; Idaho, 16 counties dry; Illinois, 39 counties dry; Indiana, 25
counties dry; Iowa 71 counties dry; Kentucky, 96 counties dry; Louisiana, 33
parishes dry; Maryland, 11 counties dry; Massachusetts, 33 cities and 321 towns
have no license; Michigan, 40 counties dry; Minnesota, 190 municipalities give no
license; Missouri, 82 counties dry; Montana, Indian reservations dry; Nebraska,
22 counties dry; Nevada, Indian reservation dry; New Hampshire, 6 cities and 198
townships give no license ; New Jersey, 90 municipalities give no license ; New Mexico
6 cities have closed saloons; New York, 314 towns had no saloons at last report;
Ohio, 62 counties dry; Oregon, 21 counties dry; Pennsylvania, 3 counties dry;
Rhode Island, 8 towns dry; South Carolina, 21 counties dry; South Dakota, 13
counties dry; Texas, 157 counties dry; Utah, 13 counties dry; Vermont, 3 counties
dry; Virginia, 76 counties dry; West Virginia, 33 counties dry.
In the last twelve months some very large gains have been made in prohibition
territory and much new territory has been added to the large area of our beloved
country which has closed out the saloon, the distillery and the debauchers of
mankind.
Now then, as chairman of your permanent committee, I have tried to give you
facts and figures and words of encouragement. I trust that your special committee
of this General Assembly will bring forth a very strong and practical report for your
prayerful consideration.
I regret very much that the new members added to this permanent committee
last year are so far away from each other that it has not been possible to get them
together at any time to confer with each other upon the making up of this annual
report. I suggest that you appoint a committee of three who live in the same local-
ity near enough to get together once a year and make up the report on this one great
question which should have the prayerful interest of all the church.
I hereby offer my resignation as chairman of your Committee on Temperance, so
that the General Assembly may be free to take such action as it deems necessary
to appoint a committee all in the same locality.
Now also, if the committee is to be any real benefit to the church, there ought to
be a fund provided to cover incidental expenses, which has never been done, not
even the postage.
Fraternally yours,
Winchester ,Tenn, J. B. Eshman, Chairman.
The Board of Trustees of the General Assembly submitted
the following report which report was referred to the Com-
mittee of Finance and is as follows :
Of THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Bowling Green, Ky., May 8th, 1911.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Session at Evans-
ville, Indiana.
Brethren: The members of the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church met in Bowling Green, Ky., on June 27th,
1910, and after qualifying as required by the articles of incorporation they organized
by re-electing all the old ofiicers to serve for the ensuing year.
The Board met again on August 29th, 1910, at which time the question of the
loans heretofore made to the Auburn and Bowling Green Churches was discussed,
It was determined to present the matter to the General Assembly and Dr. G. W.
Stone was elected as a delegate to represent this Board at the meeting of the Assem-
bly for the purpose of presenting this matter fully.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR.
Balance cash on hand, last report $ 60 66
Cash to T. T. Gardner, premi um on Treasurer's bond •_ 12 00
Balance cash on hand, May 8th, 1911 $ 48 66
Amount loaned 3,500 00
Total 1 $3,548 66
Respectfully submitted,
T. W. Stone, Pres.
H. H. Denhardt, Sec
A report of the Treasurer of the General Assembly's Legal
Fund was referred to the Committee on Finance, and report is
as follows :
REPORT OF TREASURER OF LEGAL FUND.
West Point, Mississippi, May 1st, 1911.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which meets at
Evansville, Ind., May 17th, igii:
The undersigned Treasurer of the Legal Fund would submit the following report:
He charges himself with amount on hand at last report, May 1910 $ 69 30
Apr. 27th, 1910 received of R. L. Baskette 750 00
Dec. 13th, 1910 received of S. J. Givins 10 00
March, 1911, received of R. L. Baskette 125 00
March, 1911 received of R. L. Baskette 500 00
Apr. 5th, 1911 received of J. W. Nicholson of Dixon, Miss., for West
Point case 21 50
36 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Apr. 6th, 1911 received from Starkville, Miss 2 00
Apr. 6th, 1911 received from West Point congregation on West Point case 12 00
Total $1,489 80
He submits the following disbursements made in behalf of Assembly:
Apr. 27th, 1910 paid W. C. Caldwell $ 500 00
Apr. 27th, 1910 paid Albert W. Biggs 250 00
Sept. 12th to 15th Expense attending meeting of Legal Committee at
Nashville 20 90
Dec. 24, 1911 paid Judge W. C. Caldwell on printing bill 40 00
March 8th, 191 1 paid McCowat-Mercer Printing Co 125 00
March 191 1 paid McCowat-Mercer Printing Co 125 00
Marchl911paidW. C.Caldwell 125 00
Apr. 5th, 1911 paid Albert Biggs 250 00
Apr. 10th, 1911 paid W. C. Caldwell, cost at Jackson 10 00
Apr. 10th, 1911 Expenses attending Court for self and W. C. CaldwelL. 12 00
Total . $1,457 90
Balance on hand 31 90
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. McClellan, Treasurer.
Printed copies were distributed to the Assembly.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 37
- The Board of Ministerial Relief submitted a report which
was referred to the ConiTnittce on Ministerial Relief and is as
follows :
THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MINISTE-
RIAL RELIEF OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH.
Dear Fathers and Brethren of the Eighty-First General Assembly
OF THE Cumberland Presbyterian Church: With profound gratitude to Cod
and the church which you represent we hereby present our annual report for the
prayerful consideration of your ministry, eldership and membership. The church
has graciously remembered your Board in many fruitful respects during the past
year. The many bright, cheerful and helpful letters that reach us from all over the
church causes the clouds to pass away that the sunshine may enter in. If the heart
is sad and weary these letters drive the sorrow away that joy and gladness may be
ours. From the baby Cumberland Presbyterian in the cradle, to those who are
ninety years of age and over have come with their offering to this Board, for the
benefit of our precious old ministers and their widows. These ofTerings have gone
into their humble homes, dispelled the darkness and gloom, and where these ofTer-
ings found your and God's aged servants on their knees asking their Heavenly
Father for bread, that prayer was turned to one of thanksgiving that the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church still survives. All your beneficiaries are very old, yet contented
with their lot and rejoice to receive the ministration of the church they love so
well, and sacrificed so much for. During the year we have received three benefi-
ciaries, and our Heavenly Father in his wisdom has seen fit to call from the cares of
this life to the joys of Heaven, the following ones:
Rev. C. T. Linxwiler, Vandalia Presbytery and Illinois SjTiod, who departed this
life June 18, 1910.
Mrs. Jane Berry Princeton, Presbytery, Kentucky Synod, departed this life
October 16, 1910.
Rev. H. B. Daugherty, Cumberland Presbytery, Kentucky Sjnod, (date of death
not given.)
Rev. M. F. Wells, Springfield, Presbytery, Missouri Sj'nod, departed this life
March 16, 1911.
"Leaves have their time to fall.
And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath,
And stars to set; but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death,"
At this dispensation of God's providence, we most humbly bow and say, thy will
be done.
38 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
This leaves to our care eighteen beneficiaries. The supplemental report sub-
mitted to the Assembly last year at Dickson, Tennessee, your board after due consid-
eration on account of the unsettled condition of our church and ministry and of the
unhappy union considers the subject-matter of that report premature for at least
a few years, and we ask you to pass your judgment on the same. In harmony with
the General Assembly's Committee of the Board of Ministerial Relief last year.
The Board for the past year, commencing June 21, 1910, allowed the corresponding
secretary and treasurer of the Board for his labor, the sum of $100.00 per annum.
After this action and at the meeting of the Board in February last, the work of this
Board had assumed such proportions that the corresponding secretary could not do
anything else and make a further success of the work of the Board. Hence at this
meeting of the Board after due consideration, the Board employed the Corres-
ponding secretary and treasurer to take the field and devote his whole time to the
work of the'Board and its mission, commencing the work proper, June 1st, 1911,
at a salary of $500.00 a year and traveling expenses, in addition to the $100.00 the
board was already allowing. Your Board took action in regard to estabhshing a
home for our old ministers and their widows and an orphans' home for the entire
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and directed their field agent to sohcit funds
and subscriptions for the same and we are glad to report a nice little sum is already
collected and subscribed for these homes, besides the promise of wealthy men and
women to help in this much needed enterprise. The term of office of the following
members expires at the meeting of this General Assembly, 1911: Rev. J. A.
Hill, William Reister and Rev. A. C. Biddle; William Reister having requested to be
excused from further acting on the Board and Rev. A. C. Biddle being so remotely
located from the Board and its place of meeting as to make it both expensive and
inconvenient for him to attend the meetings of the Board. Therefore this Board
recommends to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
their meeting in May, 1911, to re-elect Rev. J. A. Hill to succeed himself and to
elect Rev. J. L. Price of Providence, Ky., to succeed William Reister and to elect
Rev. W. H. Hutchinson of Mt. Vernon, Ind., to succeed Rev. A. C. Biddle. Again
we ask you to continue giving us the help of our Sabbath schools during Christmas
holidays that in connection with their entertainments thay may take a collection
for the benefit of this Board, and that you still urge on presbyteries who have not
done so to appoint the board a good, active man or woman in their boimds to repre-
sent this Board, the stated clerk of the Presbytery reporting the one chosen. The
rule governing your Board is that where a widow of a minister and she being a bene-
ficiary of the Board, should she marry, she ceases to be a beneficiary. Your board
is careful to get the rating on each of their beneficiaries each year to ascertain if they
need more or less help during that year. We have in the last year lost from our rolls
as a beneficiary, a widow who m.arried. In calling your attention to our financial
exhibit, which is a part of this report, will say that while we made a strenuous effort
last year to have a good Centennial report, we did very well and had a good report,
fearing a reaction would set in this year and we would fall short, we are glad to
state instead of this expected shortage, we have come out $967.84 ahead of last
year's receipts. This financial report shows that yve have a cagh balance on h^pd pf
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
39
$1,476.32, and while we have already paid our beneficiaries more than they received
all of last year, we have set apart $1000.00 for our beneficiaries and in complying
with the order of the Board we commence on the first day of May, 191 1 , and make
their payments quarterly and where their quarterly payments come in the winter,
these payments are made more, as at that season of the year they need more money
than during the summer. We wish to repeat and emphasize the fact again that it
is the prerogative of this Board to look after the entire ministry of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in cases where accident or long illness has rendered a minister
helpless and that fact is reported to the Board, by the moderator or stated clerk,
of the presbytery in which the minister resides, the Board comes at once to their
relief. Our financial exhibit again this year shows the amount each presbytery has
given, how much has been paid back with the difTerence, this is shown by the Synods
as well. Very respectfully submitted.
Rev. J. M. Wyckoff, Cor. Sec. and Treas.,
Sullivan, III.
Alabama Synod.
PRESBYTERIES Received
Birmingham $2 00
Florida 40 50
McGready 24 25
Robert Donnell 7 00
Springville 6 50
Talladega 23 38
Total 103 63
Sabbath Schools
Birmingham
Florida
McGready
Robert Donnell
Springville
Talladega $4 25
TotaL--
Individiials.
$4 25
20 30
Paid to .samp
$12 50
75 00
150 00
Difference
$10 50
34 50
126 62
Total for The Synod $128 18 $237 50
Arkansas Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Arkansas
Bartholomew-
Burrow _
Fort Smith. -
Little Rock. .
$8 00 $70 00
12 65
67 30
8 39
$109 32
$62 00
40 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIES Received Paid to same Difference
Morrillton... 1 83
MoundPrairie 28 51
Porter
WhiteRiver 26 80 .„...
Total 153 38
Sabbath Schools
Arkansas
Bartholomew
Burrow
Fort Smith
Little Rock
Morrillton
Mound Prairie
Porter $17 26
WhiteRiver 28 00
Total $45 26
Individuals 89 00
Total $127 84
Sabbath Schools
Decatur
Ewing_.. $1 44
Foster 2 25
Illinois
Lincoln 22 00
Mt. Vernon
Sangamon
Total for the Synod 287 64 $70 00 $217 61
Illinois Synod.
presbyteries
Decatur $13 21
Ewing 12 18
Foster 12 50
Illinois 10 73
Lincoln 14 50
Mt. Vernon 22 00
Sangamon 31 82 75 00 43 18
Vandalia 10 90 12 50 160
OF THli CUMliliKLANI) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4I
Sdlihdlli Schools — Con. Hecoived Paid Ut same DifTcren-e
Vandalia-
Total $25 69
Individuals 49 00
Total $8 50
Sabbath Schools.
Indiana
Morgan -'
Wabash —
Total $8 50
Individuals $17 75
Cherokee. -
Chickasaw-
Choctaw.-.
Greer
Olkahoma-
Washita ..
Individuals $21 00
Total for the Synod 202 53 $87 50 $115 03
Indiana Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Indiana $8 50
Morgan
Wabash
Total for the Synod $26 25
Indianola Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Cherokee
Chickasaw $22 30
Choctaw $45 00 $45 00
Greer
Oklahoma 14 02
Washita
Total $36 32 $45 00 $45 00
Sabbath Schools
Total for the Synod $57 32 $45 00 $12 32
42 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Iowa Synod.
PRESBYTERIES Received Paid to same Difference
Iowa
West Iowa.
Colesburg.
Total.
Sabbath Schools
Iowa
West lowa.
Colesburg.-
Total
Individuals $2 00
Total for the Synod $2 00
Kansas Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Fort Scott
Kansas City
Nebraska
Rocky Mountain 3 00
Wichita
Total $3 00
Sabbath Schools
Fort Scott
Kansas City
Nebraska
Rocky Mountain $5 00
Wichita
Total,--. $5 00
Individuals 8 50
Total for the Synod $16 50
Kentucky Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Cumberland $35 56 $60 00 $24 44
Logan 27 89
Leitchfield 6 70
Louisville
Of THE CUMBEKLANIJ I'RESBVTEKIA X CIUJUCII 43
PRESBYTERIES Received Paidtoaame Diffcrercr
Mayfield -- 18 45
Owensboro 29 42
Princeton 28 81 85 00 56 19
Total -.- $146 83
Sabbath Schools
Cumberland
Logan -- 1 00
Leitchfield
Louisville
Mayfield -
Owensboro 4 51
Princeton
Total $5 51
Individuals 36 50
Total for the Synod $188 84 $145 00 $43 84
Mississippi Synod.
presbyteries
BelL... .--
Mississippi $25 15
New Hope 25 00
Oxford
Yazoo 18 46
Total $68 61
Sabbath Schools
BeU
Mississippi
New Hope
Oxford
Yazoo
Total
Individuals $15 50
Total for the Synod $84 11
Missouri Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Chillicothe
Kirksville $14 60
Lexington 64 07
44
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Paid to same
PRESBYTERIES Received
McGee 69 92
Neosho
New Lebanon 35 10
Ozark 16 00
Piatt 22 99
Salt River
Springfield 11 24
St. Louis
West Plains
West Prairie 1 34
3 25
Total $235 26
Sabbath Schools
Chillicothe
Kirksville
Lexington
McGee
Neosho
New Lebanon
Ozark
Piatt
Salt River
Springfield
St. Louis
West Plains
West Prairie
2 00
Total $5 25
Individuals $78 GO
Total for the Synod $318 51
Pacific Synod.
presbyteries
California $5 50
Los Angeles
Tulare 5 00
Total $10 50
Sabbath Schools.
California...
Los Angeles.
Difference
75 00
63 76
$75 00 $243 51
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 45
PRESBYTERIES Received Paid to gamp Differenr*
Tulare.
Total
Individuals.
Total for the Synod $10 50
Pennsylvania Synod,
presbyteries
Allegheny
Pennsylvania,
Pittsburg
Union
Total.
Sabbath Schools.
Allegheny
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg
Union
Total
Individuals $-i 00
Total for the Synod $4 00
Tennessee Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Chattanooga $52 87 $30 00 $22 87
Clarksville 7109 65 00 12 00
Columbia
Cookeville 3 20
East Tennessee 1190
Elk 59 25
Knoxville 5 73
Lebanon 51 1/
McMinnviUe 6 57 65 00 58 43
Richland 6175
Total $323 53
Sabbath Schools.
Chattanooga - ----
Clarksville
Columbia ,.. ^ — ,--
46 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Sdbboth Schools — Con. Received Paid to same Difference
Cookeville
East Tennessee
Elk
Knoxville
Lebanon $3 25
McMinnville 4 60
Richland
Total $7 85
Individuals $16 50
Total $363 56
Sabbath Schools.
Amarillo
Austin
Bacon
Brownwood
Corsicana 7 50
Dallas Bonham.___
Denton
Total for the Synod $347 88 130 00 $217 88
Texas Synod.
presbyteries
Amarillo $14 25
Austin 39 63 65 00 25 37
Bacon
Brownwood 8 20 70 00 6180
Corsicana 59 85
DallasBonham 22 33
Denton 19 70
Greenville 22 00 65 00 43 00
Gregory 40 50
Louisiana 120
MarshaU 43 00
RedRiver 19 00
San Antonio
San Jacinto
Sweet Water : 15 40
Texas - 9 75
Waco 3 30
Weatherford 45 45
OF THE Cr'MRERF.ANI) PKESRVTERIAN CHURCH 47
Snliidlh SchooU—Coii. Received Paid to sa Die Differerce
Greenville
Gregory
Louisiana
Marshall
Red River
San Antonio
San Jacinto
Sweet Water
Texas
Waco
Weatherford 3 90
Total $11 40
Individuals 145 20
Total $204 94
Sabbath Schools.
Hopewell
Madison 11 10
Memphis
Obion 20 36
Total $31 46
Individuals $43 00
Totalfor the Synod $520 16 $200 00 $320 16
West Tennessee Synod.
PRESBYTERIES
Hopewell $36 63
Madison 43 10
Memphis
Obion $125 21
$110 00
20 00
65 00
$77 92
23 00
65 00
Total for the Synod $279 40 $195 00 $84 40
48
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Summary — Number of Offerings by Synods.
SYNODS
Alabama
Arkansas
Illinois
Indiana
Indianola
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Mississippi
Missouri
Pacific
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Texas
West Tennessee
Total
Grand Total _ .
No. of Cong,
making
offerings
17
No. of S. S.
making
offerings
2
4
6
0
0
0
1
2
0
2
0
0
4
2
4
No. Indiv.
making
offerings
7
29
10
25
24
2
6
6
2
0
2
1
2
43
11
15
7
42
11
2
2
0
2
65
10
61
36
42
10
350
27
145
522
Summary of Cash Offerings dy Syn( ds.
Congregational
SYNODS offerings
Alabama $103 63
Arkansas 153 38
Illinois.-.'. 127 84
Indiana 8 50
Indianola 36 32
Iowa
Kansas 3 00
Kentucky 146 83
Mississippi 68 61
Missouri 235 26
Pacific 10 50
Pennsylvania
Tennessee 294 95
Texas 366 56
West Tennessee 204 94
s. s.
offerings
$4 25
45 26
25 69
5 00
5 51
5 25
7 85
11 40
31 46
Individual
offerings
$20 32
89 00
49 00
17 75
21 00
2 00
8 00
36 50
15 50
78 00
4 00
16 50
145 20
43 00
Total
$128 18
287 64
202 53
26 25
57 32
2 00
16 00
188 84
84 11
318 51
10 50
4 00
319 30
520 16
279 40
Total $757 32 $14167 545 75 $2,444 74
Tennessee Presbyterial ofiferings ,^.. $ 28 58
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 49
Old Soldiers' fund 17 25
Received by others (not through this office.) 73 80
Total receipts from all sources $2,564 37
To balance from last year 385 90
Rev. J. L. Goodknight's collections for Mrs. Brown last year and not
reported last year with pther collections 222 69
Outstanding 8 00
Total $3,180 96
Total disbursements 1,704 64
To cash Balance on hand and in Bank 1,476 32
Total $3,180 96
Rev. J. M. Wvckoff, Cor. Sec. and Treas.
The report of the General Assembly's Commission was receiv-
ed, concurred in, and is as follows:
REPORT OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COMMISSION.
To the Eighty-first General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
to convene May 18, 1911, at Evansville, Indiana.
Dear Fathers and Brethren: Your Commission for 1910 and 1911 having
had no occasion to meet, has kept an eye on the affairs of the Church and done what
it could by correspondence and personal effort to secure the best of interests for our
cause, entailing no expense upon your Reverend body.
Very cordially and respectfully,
E. M. Johnson, Secretary,
Mattoon, III., April sj, ipji.
50 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Board of JMissions submitted a report which was referred
to the Committee on Missions and is as follows :
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS.
To the Eighty-First General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Ses-
sion at Evansville, Indiana, May i8, igii.
Dear Brethren: As your servants we are trying to do the work you committed
to us. We have not done what we would have liked to do, but we trust we have
accomplished something, that will be helpful to the church.
When the report of the Committee on Missions was adopted and the present
Board was appointed by the General Assembly of 1910, some of the missionaries of
the retiring Board reported to us, the Board was behind with them on their salaries
which we paid just as soon as sufficient money came into our hands to do so. We
received from the retiring Board $50.36.
We have had to labor under difficulties. One was, the work was new to all of us.
We had to learn by doing.
The people were discouraged, and many of them unwilling to help even the little
they could, by speaking a word of cheer.
Two persons not connected with the Board wrote words of cheer; one said,
" I approve of the way you are starting off," and the othe said, "Keep on and
you will win." We understood when you appointed us, that you expected us to go
on. This we have done. We may not have come up to your expectation, but we
have tried to be true to the trust.
The amount of money received by your Board has been small, and has prevented
our doing the work that so much needs to be done, and that we would have done,
if the church had only intrusted the Board with the money. There are two reasons
why the church at large has not contributed more liberally.
One is, a number of the Synods have their own Synodical Board of Missions, and
many of the brethren felt they needed in their own Synod all the money they could
raise, to pa\' the salary and necessary expenses of a Synodical Missionary. This
belief has made the work of these Synodical Boards of Missions first,and the work of
your Board second. A number of Presbyteries have felt to protect themselves,
they must have a Presbyterial Missionary, and have directed that all the money
raised for missions be kept and used in the Presbytery.
The enemy which for more than a hundred years has been trying to destroy our
church has not relented, but the more it has tried to destroy our church, the more
apparent it becomes that our church was not born to be destroyed. We have not one
word of complaint against Synods and Presbyteries that are looking after the home
interest, until the churches in their bounds recover more thoroughly from the shock
the exodus gave them. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. But we hold
that all Presbyteries and Synods should report to your Board all the money they
OF THE Cl'MIiKKLANI) rRKSIiVTKRI A N CHrRCH 5I
spend for mission work in their bounds, so that we may include the same in our
report.
Another reason more money has not come into the hands of your Board is, the
church has had its confidence in church officials so severely shaken, the church does
I'Ot know whom to trust. Some are afraid your Board belongs to a ring,
which is trying to control the Assembly and not the Assembly the Board,
and they are unwilling lo put their money into the hands of your Board.
While it stung the members of the Board of Missions to be so classed,
we know it was too soon after the effort to merge the church, to have
confidence in all church officials restored.
Missions is the great work of our church, and will bo for years to come.
No one will rejoice more than the members of the Board of M'ssions,
when every congregation in every presbytery makes a liberal offering for
missions through your Board.
A workman will do more and better work with good tools than he will
v/ith poor ones. If the Church will put the money in the hands of the
Board of Missions, it will make a much better report next year than it
has this year. The work is waiting to be done, and must be done, or the
cause of Christ in the bounds of our Church must suffer.
ARKANSAS SYNOD.
Arkansas Synod decided to co-operate with your Board in putting a Held
man in their synod. The Woman's Board of Missions came to our ass'st-
ance, for the synod, to the amount of three hundred dollars. The Synod
of Arkansas employed Rev. L. B. McCaslin ns the synodical missionary.
He is doing a good work in that state for our cause, that will at no dis-
tant day make the heart of the entire Church leap for joy. Souls are
being born of God as a result of his ministry, and churches are being
established, and the discouraged members of our Church are being encour-
aged and are entering into the work of building up our cause in that synod
DALLAS, TEX.
Rev. W- J. Lackey is our missionary at Dallas, to whom wo pay $25.00 a
month. He is doing a good work for our cause in that city, which is one
of the most important cities to all that rapidly developing country. A
strong Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Dallas will be of incalculable
value to us as a denomination.
COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO, COLORADO.
Rev. H. G. Nicholson is our missionary at these places. He gives half
of his time to each of these. Until the first of March Brother Nicholson
had to work at the carpenter's trade to meet his expenses. We mention
this to show the kind of a man he is, and the determination of our people
52 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
there to remain true to the Church. Since the first of March he has been
giving all of his time to the ministry.
The Woman's Board of Missions came to the aFsistance of your Board
to the amount of three hundred dollai:s, which has enabled the Board to
keep Brother Nicholson in that needy field. We are paying him $50.00 a
month. We are also paying ten dollars a month for a hall for our people
to worship in at Colorado Springs. Our people at this place are making
an efifort to build a chapel right away. Reports show the prospects are
hopeful.
3NDIAN0I.A SYNOD.
The Woman's Board of Missions placed three hundred dollars in the
hands of your Board to be used in the Indianola Synod. This synod is
all miss'onary territory. Missions planted here will in a few years yield
a large return. Our people in this synod are doing a good work and
need help.
PENNSYLVANIA SYNOD.
Believing we had valuable interests in this Synod your Board secured the ser-
vices of Rev. E. M. Johnson to go there and spy out the land and gather all the
information he could.
PACIFIC SYNOD.
The calls from the Pacific Synod are urgent. But for lack of money your Board
has been unable to give that needy Synod any assistance. The General Assembly
ought to devise some way to help the church on the Pacific Coast.
Mr. F. E. Allen, Richards, Texas, for good reasons declines to serve, and your
Board selected J. W. Groves, Olney, Texas, to take his place. We ask if this meets
your approval, that you ratify our action.
Missions is the life of the church, and as anything without life is dead, and as the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church is alive and not dead, your Board wishes she
may show herself very much alive by her generous offering for missions, during the
next twelve months, by putting into the treasury of your Board of Missions two
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars; sixty thousand of it ought to be in the
treasury in cash and reliable pledges before the Assembly adjourns. Twice this
amount could be wisely used,and the church none the poorer, but the richer, there-
fore we ask that the church comply with the request of your Board.
The Board is noW trying to secure a field man for the entire church. But a
suitable man is hard to find, however we expect to find him, for surely there is in
the church the man we need.
J. W. DuvALL, A. M. Buchanan,
Treasur&r. President of the Board.
Financial Statement of the Board of Missions and Church Erection of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church.
or THE CUMI5ER[.AN1) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 53
Synod of Alabama,
niRMINOHAM PRKSBYTERY.
Birmingham Congregation $ 26 00
Harmony Congregation _. 3 40
New Hope Congregation 3 00
Rocky Ridge Congregation 1 97
Total for Birmingham Presbytery $34 37
TALLADEGA PRESBYTERY.
Individual Ofifering, Mrs. S. L. Russell $ 10 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. G. W. McCluney 2 00
Gadsden Congregation 5 32
Union Chapel Congregation 4 10
Cove Creek Congregation 4 55
Gaylesville Congregation 2 54
Choccolocco Congregation 3 45
Total for Talladega Presbytery $ 31 96
MCGREADY PRESBYTERY.
Mt. Pleasant Congregation $ 5 50
Rogersville Congregation 5 63
Rogersville Children's Band 27
Total for McGready Presbytery $ 11 40
Individual Offering, Mrs. H. P. Bone $ 1 00
FLORIDA PRESBYTERY.
Lakeland Congregation $ 5 00
Inverness Congregation 2 00
Total for Florida Presbytery $ 7 00
Totalfor the Synod of Alabama $ 85 73
Synod of Arkansas.
bttrrows presbytery.
Paragould Congregation 1 6 50
Total for Burrow Presbytery $ 6 50
54 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MOUND PRAIRIE PRESBYTERY.
Sulphur Spring Congregation $ 3 00
Lockesburg Congregation 5 00
Total for Mound Prairie Presbytery $ 8 00
WHITE RI^'ER PRESBYTERY.
Union Congregation $ 25 00
Barren Forks Congregation 42 00
New Hope Congregation 9 00
Sidney Congregation 12 00
Pleasant Flat Congregation 10 35
Oxford Congregation 2 00
Union Congregation 10 00
Hopewell Congregation 4 00
Strawberry Congregation 3 50
Total for White River Presbytery $ 93 10
FORT SMITH PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, H. P. King and wife $ 25 00
Individual ofifering, Rev. S. L. Alexander 10 00
Individual offering, Rev. N. B. McNabb . 1 50
Dripping Springs Congregation 3 42
Natural Dam Congregation 2 25
Uniontown Congregation 1 50
Billingsby Congregation 1 30
Cone Hill Congregation 2 00
Total for Fort Smith Presbytery $ 46 97
Total for the Synod of Arkansas $ 167 57
Synod of Illinois.
ewing presbytery,
Mt. Oval Congregation $ 4 18
Total for Ewing Presbytery $ 4 18
FOSTER PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering J. W. Rodgers $ 3 00
Individual Offering, A. F.York 3 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. Amanda Busby 50
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 55
Individual Offering, J. A. Ashmore 50
Mt. Hope Congregation . 2 15
Total for Foster Presbytery . $ 9 15
ILLINOIS PRESBYTERY.
Mt. Sterling Congregation $ 2 00
Good Prospect Congregation 2 50
Individual Offering, Rev. J. H. Milholland 4 00
Individual Ofiering, R. M. Parker . ; 2 00
Ladies' Aid Sewing, Mrs. Jennie Wiley 3 00
Total for Illinois Presbytery _ _ S 13 50
LINCOLN PKESBVTKKY.
New Holland Congregation _ $ 5 50
DeWitt Congregation 5 00
Total for Lincoln Presbytery, $ 10 50
MT. VERNON PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, Mother and Iloitslaw Sisters $ 1 40
Total for Mt. Vernon Presbytery $ 1 40
SANGAMON PRESBYTERY.
Shiloh Congregation i. ' $ 12 00
Petersburg Congregation ,- 3 25
Total for Sangamon Presbytery $ 15 25
VANDALIA PRESBYTERY.
Beaver Creek Congregation $ 1 00
Total for Vandalia Presbytery i... $ 1 00
Total for Illinois Synod $ 54 98
Indiana Synod,
indiana presbytery
Evansville Congregation S 41 25
Individual Offering, Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Carrie Riley 15 00
Total for Indiana Synod --$ 56 25
56 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Indianola Synod,
choctaw presbytery.
Individual Offering, Mrs. C. J. Johnson $ 4 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. Jennie Brasel 1 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. J. G. Robinson 7 50
Total for Choctaw Presbytery $ 12 50
Total for Indianola Synod $ 27 50
Iowa Synod,
iowa presbytery.
Individual Offering, Martha Sharp $ 100 00
Shinar Congregation 10 00
Total for Iowa Presbytery $ 110 00
Total for Iowa Synod. % 110 00
Kentucky Synod.
cumberland presbytery.
Oak Forest Congregation $ 2 00
Total for Cumberland Presbytery 2 00
LOGAN PRESBYTERY.
Bowling Green Congregation $ 7 00
Total for Logan Presbytery $ 7 00
MAYFIELD PRESBYTERY.
Vaughan? Chapel $ 3 66
Unity Congregation 1 55
Mt. Zion Congregation 2 42
Shady Grove Congregation 2 20
Oakland Congregation 2 00
Pleasant Grove Congregation 2 35
Union Congregation 2 10
Total for Mayfield Presbytery $ 16 28
OWENSBORO PRESBYTERY.
Pleasant Hill Congregation $ 4 28
Antioch Congregation 4 10
OF THE CUMBERl-AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 57
Mt. Zion Congregation 4 65
Breman Congregation 2 00
Total for Owensboro Presbytery $ 15 03
PRINCETON PRESBYTERY.
Bayou Congregation $ 10 00
Madisonville Congregation 4 05
Rose Creek Congregation 3 60
Total for Princeton Presbytery $ 17 65
Total for Kentucky Synod $ 57 86
Mississippi Synod.
MISSISSIPPI presbytery.
Conehatta Congregation $ 2 85
Mt. Bethel Congregation 4 32
Salem Congregation 1 40
Total for Mississippi Presbytery $ 8 57
NEW hope presbytery.
Caledonia Congregation $ 1 65
Mt. Zion Congregation 2 70
Brookville Congregation 4 90
Starkville Congregation 2 00
West Point Congregation 12 00
Individual Ofifering, Mrs. P. A. Cox 2 00
Individual Ofifering, Rev. G. B. Russell 1 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. E. H. Jones 1 00
Total for New Hope Presbytery $ 27 25
YAZOO PRESBYTERY.
Solongla Congregation $ 2 50
Bethesda Congregation 2 25
Huntsville Congregation 2 50
Bradford Chapel 3 00
Total for Yazoo Presbytery.. $ 10 25
Total for Mississippi Synod $ 46 00
58 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Missouri Synod,
lexington presbytery.
Individual Offering, J. E. Eberts $ 100 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. G. W. Redford, 10 00
Individual Offering, William Hinton 5 00
Individual Offering, J. W. Cox 3 00
Individual Offering, J. W. Cox r 2 00
Individual Offering, Misses Fannie and Laura Patlon 25 00
Holden Congregation 12 00
Bates City Congregation 6 00
Pisga Congregation , 3 50
Individual Offering, Mrs. H. Epperson 1 00
Total for Lexington Presbytery $ 167 50
MCGEE PRESBYTERY
Individual Offering, G. P. Grimes $ 10 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. Emma K. Doolin 50
Individual Offering Miss Fannie A. Curry 50
Individual Offering, Mrs. Mary W. Wylie _■-. 2 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. Judge Buchanan 5 00
Individual Offering, Will H. Wadsworth 10 00
Individual Offering, T. A. Barnett 5 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. Mary McCloud 50
Individual Offering, Mr. and Mrs. Ready 1 00
Moberly Congregation 3 66
Beulah Congregation 2 15
Guthrie Congregation - 6 60
Medill Congregation ....J-^ 4 70
Grand Prairie Congregation 5 00
Unity Congregation ■_ . 7 45
Downing Congregation 5 50
Gorin Congregation I 3 83
Bethany Congregation 6 25
Salisbury Congregation 18 85
Total for McGee Presbytery . $ 98 49
NEW LEBANON PRESBYTERY.
Marshall Congregation $ 15 35
Pleasant Hill Congregation 1 50
Morean Congregation 1 90
Highland Congregation . 3 25
Mt. Horeb Congregation » 10 00
Total for New Lebanon Presbytery .. ... ^.._^_.-$ 32 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59
OZARK PRKSHYTKRY.
Individual Offering, Rev. J. C. Newman ..$ 14 07
Individual Offering, J. E. Moser
Central Congregation
Hopewell Congregation
Fantha Congregation
B urwick Congregation
Greenfield Congregation .'
Spring River Congregation
Salem Congregation
Zion Sabbath School , Primary Class
Total for Ozark Presbytery $ 45 35
PLATTE PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, J. W. Seal 1 00
Individual Offering, Martha A. Walker 1 00
Individual Offering, Caroline Wayman 1 00
Individual Offering, C. C. Graves 10 00
Ladies' Missionary Society, St. Joseph 5 50
Harmony Congregation 3 00
1 50
4 42
2 60
2 60
2 50
4 00
. 5 00
7 56
1 10
Total for Platte Presbytery $ 21 50
SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, Rev. A. B. Moore $ 5 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. Carrie McFarland 2 00
Individual Offering, Rev. D. W. Cheek 2 00
Children's Offering, Barren Creek . 3 69
Barren Creek Congregation - 5 75
Wilson Creek Congregation 2 10
Pleasant Grove Congregation 2 16
Pierson Congregation — 9 46
Mt. Comfort Congregation 5 65
Pleasant Hope Congregation 2 35
Broad Street Congregation, Springfield 10 00
Total for Springfield Presbytery $ 50 16
WEST PRAIRIE PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, Mrs. Pauline McKnight $ 10 00
Anniston Congregation 2 55
Henson Congregation 1 08
Total for West Prairie Presbyterj' $ 13 63
Total for Missouri Synod , ,-... ,._..-,.$ 428 07
6o MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Pacific Synod.
california presbytery.
San Francisco Congregation 5 00
Total for California Presbytery 5 00
LOS ANGELES PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, Rev. B. M. Webster $ 3 00
Total for Los Angeles Presbytery $ 3 00
TULARE PRESBYTERY.
Selma Congregation $ 5 00
Fresno Congregation ^ 4 35
Total for Tulare Presbytery $ 9 35
Total for Pacific Synod $ 17 35
Tennessee Synod.
chattanooga presbytery.
Chattanooga Congregation $ 26 00
Cleveland Congregation 10 00
Ebenezer Congregation 1 05
Harrison Congregation 1 25
Pleasant Hill Congregation 2 00
Flint Spring Congregation 2 75
Liberty Congregation 50
Individual Offering, Mrs. W. A. Hays . 1 00
Total Offering for Chattanooga Presbytery $ 43 55
CLARKSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
McAdow Congregation $ 3 00
Erin Congregation 5 95
Total for Clarksville Presbytery $ 8 95
COOKEVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Gordonville Congregation $ 2 50
Total for Cookeville Presbytery $ 2 50
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6l
EAST TENNESSEE PRESBYTERY.
Shiloh Congregation 1 50
Mt. Pleasant Congregation 4 00
Total for East Tennessee Presbytery $ 5 50
ELK PRESBYTERY.
Pleasant View Congregation $ 2 00
Bear Creek Congregation 7 00
Cane Creek Congregation 1 20
Three Forks Congregation 2 05
Fayetteville Congregation 90
Total for Elk Presbytery $ 13 15
KNOXVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, by a lady 81 years old, name not given $ 5 00
Woodlawn Congregation 2 50
Virtue Congregation 2 24
Crawford Congregation 2 33
Clarks Grove Congregation 4 20
Total for Knoxville Presbytery $ 16 27
LEBANON PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, Henry E. Turner $ 1 00
Individual Offering, Rev. J. R. Goodpasture 5 00
Individual Offering, Rev. A. N. Eshman 5 00
Individual Offering, Mrs. A. N. Eshman 5 00
Beech Congretagion 2 60
Jerusalem Congregation 2 63
Eleventh Avenue, Nashville 3 00
Cane Ridge Sabbath School 4 00
Statesville Congregation 3 00
Edgefield Congregation 10 00
Rock Spring Congregation 4 60
Total for Lebanon Presbytery ..- $ 45 73
MCMINNVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Bethlehem Congregation 2 41
Monteagle Sabbath School 2 00
Monteagle Congregation 2 00
Beech Grove Congregation - 8 10
6^ MiNUTfiS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Individual Offering, Mrs. W. R. and C. R. Baker 4 00
Individual Offering, T. A. Havron 5 00
Total for McMinnville Presbytery $ 23 51
RICHLAND PRESBYTERY.
Ash Hill Congregation 1 80
Glenwood Congregation 8 31
McCains Church 14 00
West Point Congregation 13 50
Santa Fe Congregation 7 50
Campbellsville Congregation 4 00
Total for Richland Presbytery $ 49 11
Total for Tennessee Synod $ 208 43
West Tennessee Synod.
HOPEWELL presbytery.
Greenfield Congregation $ 1 08
Shiloh Congregation 1 4 42
Pleasant Hill Congregation 7 00
Pleasant Hill Congregation 7 00
Total for Hopewell Presbytery $ 12 50
MADISON PRESBYTERY.
Mt. Tabor Congregation 5 55
Mt. Vernon Congregation 7 86
Total for Madison Presbytery $ 13 41
MEMPHIS PRESBYTERY.
Arlington Congregation $ 5 50
Brunswick Congregation 1 40
Walker Heights Congregation 2 50
Central Congregation 3 60
West Union Congregation 4 50
Individual Offering, Rev. Richard Judge ^ 3 50
Total for Memphis Presbytery ...$ 20 50
OBION PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, J. H. McDearmon $ 2 00
North Union Congregation _ _ 6 GO
0^ THfe CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 63
Bells Chapel _... 12 20
New Ebenezer Congregation 6 21
Bethesda Congregation 2 00
Antioch Congregation ^ 3 74
Humboldt Congregation 6 22
Dyer Congregation 3 00
Beech Congregation 9 25
Trimble Congregation 3 00
Mt. Olive Congregation 3 33
Rives Congregation . ... 5 40
Rutherford Congregation ^.^..^, .,...,.. 5 00
Troy Congregation 5 80
Fulton Congregation . ^..^ 16 00
Newbern Congregation 3 50
Total for Obion Presbytery $ 92 65
Total for West Tennessee Synod $139 06
Texas Synod.
austin presbytery.
Individual Offering, R. M. Castleman $ 100 00
Round Rock Congregation ^ 17 25
Huton Congregation 6 55
Buda Congregation 2 00
Totalfor Austin Presbytery $125 80
CORSICANA PRESBYTERY.
Individual Offering, Rev. W. H. Berry . . . S 4 00
Corsicana Congregation 7 15
Peoria Congregation 5 12
Antioch Congregation - 6 00
Blum Congregation 4 00
Total for Corsicana - $ 3127
DALLAS-BONHAM PRESBYTERY.
Trinity Congregation $ 5 75
Dallas Congregation 5 00
Ladonia Congregation 3 00
Total for Dallas^Bonham. .- $ 13 76
64 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
DENTON PRESBYTERY.
Pecan Congregation $ 4 10
Decatur Congregation 3 70
Total for Denton Presbytery $ 7 80
GREGORY PRESBYTERY.
Prairie Branch Congregation $ 2 10
Bowie Congregation 3 30
Zion Valley Congregation 2 95
Total for Gregory Presbytery 8 35
LOUISIANA PRESBYTERY.
Centerpoint Congregation $ 2 35
adividual Offering, F. M. Woody 10 00
Total for Louisiana Presbytery $ 12 35
MARSHALL PRESBYTERY.
Hope Chapel $ 6 00
Nesbitt Chapel 5 15
Ewing Chapel 4 95
Jefferson Congregation 5 00
Marshall Congregation 7 00
Providence Congregation 6 80
Lodi Congregation 1 45
Total for Marshall Presbytery $ 36 36
RED RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Shiloh Congregation $ 6 50
Total for Red River Presbytery $ 6 50
SWEETWATER PRESBYTERY.
Risingstar Congregation $ 4 50
Caddo Congregation 5 00
Bell Spring Congregation 3 10
Union Chapel Congregarion 6 00
Total for Sweetwater Presbytery $ 17 60
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 65
GREER PRESBYTERY.
Zinns Chapel $ 2 00
Total for Greer Presbytery ...$ 2 00
Total from Texas Synod .._$ 261 77
INDIVIDUAL OFFERINGS FROM DIFFERENT STATES.
Mrs. A. B. Mills, Cassey, Illinois .._$ 1 00
Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Rockey, Okla 7 50
Miss Louisa Kruse, Dunbar, Nebr 5 00
Mrs. F. D. Galloway, Portalas, New Mexico 1 10
W. M. Duckett, Benedict, Kansas 10 00
Mary E. Haddon, Uniontown, Pa 2 00
Pueblo Congregation, Pueblo, Colo 4 00
Colorado Springs, Congregation 7 80
Mrs. E. P. Freeman, 1215 Prince St., Wichita, Kan 10 00
Total $ 48 40
Received from the Woman's Board of Missions to be used in Arkansas,
Colorado, and Oklahoma ($300 hundred for each state.) $ 900 00
MONEY RECEI\'ED DURING THE YEAR.
Received from the Old Board $ 50 36
Received from individuals, from churches and the Woman's Board 2,562 29
Total amount received $2,612 65
PAID OUT
Paid for ledger $ 4 00
Paid for Recording Secretary's Book 4 45
Paid Rev. T. C. Newman's Railroad fare 14 07
Paid Rev. W. J. Lackey on Salary 325 00
Paid Rev. H. G. Nicholson on Salary 500 00
Paid the Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House for Printing and
Stationery 13 35
Paid for freight, drayage, printing and stamps 12 50
Paid T. A. Havron for printing and mailing 2500 circular letters 58 85
Paid Rev. J. A. Hill on salary, services rendered prior to thepresen
Board 25 00
Paid Arkansas Synodical Missionary on Salary 75 00
Paid Dr. W. D. Marlow on Hall Rent 40 00
Paid for Official Seal 3 95
66 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Paid Expenses of Board Meeting in St. Louis, April 12, 1911 61 30
Paid for stamps from Sept. 7, 1910 to April 14, 1911 7 20
Paid out in all $1,134 67
Balance in Treasury April 26, 1911 $1,478 48
COLLECTED IN PRESBYTERIES AND SYNODS AND USED FOR MISSIONS IN THE
PRESBYTERIES AND SYNODS AND REPORTED TO THE GENERAL
assembly's board of MISSIONS.
ARKANSAS SYNOD.
Collected since Nov. 1, 1910 to April 1, 1911 $ 621 72
KENTUCKY SYNOD.
Collected from April 1, 1910 to April 1, 1911 1,200 00
MISSOURI SYNOD.
Collected from April 1, 1910 to April 1, 1911 1,041 85
INDIANOLA SYNOD.
Choctaw Presbytery . $ 16 50
TEXAS SYNOD.
Texas Synod and Presbyteries have collected for Synodical and Presby-
terial Missionaries from October 1st, 1910 to April 1st, 1911 $2,000 00
Total reported from Synods and Presbyteries $4,880 02
The Board of Education submitted a report which was referred
to the Committee on Education and is as follows :
REPORT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
To the General Assembly, at Evansville, Indiana, May i8, igii.
Fathers and Brethren: The Board of Education (Educational Society)
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, as they submit this, their Thirtieth
Annual Report, do at the same time, most gratefully acknowledge the blessings of
God upon the work, for he has not only put it into the hearts of many of the pro-
bationers for the ministry in our beloved Zion to seek the best qualifications within
their reach, but he is also calling many more into the ministry.
The Board would not forget the Church. She has co-operated with the Board
and no complaint has come from any quarter.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 67
IfEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
Class 1. Rev. J. L. Hudgins, President, Nashville, Tennessee; Hon. Frank
Sleraons, Nashville, Tennessee; Cap. J. W. Smith, Recording Secretary, McKenzie,
Tennessee.
Class 2. Rev. C. A. Davis, Brunswick, Tennessee; Rev. P. F. Johnson, Corres-
ponding Secretary and Treasurer, McKenzie, Tennessee; Judge W. B. Young,
Clarksville, Tennessee.
Class 3. D. M. McAnulty, Bolivar, Tennessee; Dr. W. D. Home, Brunswick,
Tennessee; Rev. D. W. Fooks, Paducah, Kentucky.
The term of office of class one expires with this meeting of the General Assembly,
and your Committee on Education should recommend to this body their successors.
BOARD MEETINGS.
The Board holds four regular meetings each year and for the next year will be
on the following days: July 13th, October 12th, January 18th and April 11th.
THE THEOLOGICAL CLASS.
We are pleased to be able to report the largest enrollment of students this year
of any since the school was opened in 1908, the number for the present session is
forty four, forty of which are ministerial students and four are young ladies pre-
paring themselves for work in mission fields. The names of the members of the
class are as follows:
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS
Name Postoffice State Presbytery
Allen, H. R McKenzie. Tennessee Hopewell
Andress, W. B Muenster Texas Denton
Baucom, O.N Campbell Missouri Weatherford
Binkley, H. H Greenbrier Tennessee Clarksville
Blasingame Mountain View Oklahoma Chickasaw
Brown, J. A Rutherford Tennessee Obion
Burroughs, G. W Conehatta Mississippi Mississippi
Campbell , W. E Clarksville Tennessee Clarksville
Cobb, J. J Dyersburg Tennessee .Memphis
Crockett, J. L Hurricane Mill Tennessee Clarksville
Covinton, B. W Rogersville Alabama McGready
Danley, G. E Springfield Tennessee Clarksville
Dyer, Thomas Pulaski Tennessee Richland
Floyd, I. K McKenzie Tennessee Yazoo
Gray, A. G Rutherford Tennessee Obion
Grimes, W. E Munford.. .Tennessee Memphis
Guinn, B.F McKenzie Tennessee Hopewell
Hayes, C. W Eton Georgia Chattanooga
Hee, Alexander McKenzie Tennessee California
Hester, G. A Paducah Kentucky Mayfield
68 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Johnson, E. W Mason Tennessee McGready
Lankford, Ira McKenzie Tennessee Hopewell
McCIuney, J. E Gadsden Alabama Talladega
McCoy, L. E McKenzie Tennessee Hopewell
Mcllwain, G. C McKenzie Tennessee Obion
McMackin, G. K Wayland Springs. ..Tennessee Richland
Neel, S. L Kenton Tennessee Obion.
Roy, H. V Murfreesboro Tennessee Lebanon
Rudolph, A. D Calvert City Kentucky Mayfield
Rudolph, W. W Paducah Kentucky Mayfield
Rudolph, Miss EthelPaducah Kentucky Mayfield
Salisbury, A. D Halls Tennessee Obion
Sanders, W. C Humboldt Tennessee Obion
Self, J. A McKenzie Tennessee Hopewell
Smith, J. P Brooksville Mississippi New Hope
Stribling, A. C Union Mississippi Mississippi
Stewart, J. G Crawford Mississippi New Hope
Thomas, A. L Sulphur Springs Georgia Lebanon
Wood, T. L McKenzie Tennessee Memphis
Zarecor, W. M Rutherford Tennessee Obion
MISSIONARY STUDENTS
Name Postofl6ce State
McCaslin, Miss Julia.. . San Antonia Texas
Pallette, Miss Birdie Lee Oak Grove Missouri
Peterson, Miss Virginia Justin Texas
Wilson, Miss Louvenia Louisville Kentucky
In addition to the regular course of study, which has been much extended over
previous years, the Rev. J. L. Hudgins, President of the Board, has delivered several
lectures to the class which were very instructive and highly appreciated by the claSs.
The Rev. T. Ashburn, President of the Board of Sunday School and Young
People's Work, spent one week with the class in December and delivered five lec-
tures on the various phases of the work relating to his Board.
In March Mrs. Mary M. Graf, Corresponding Secretary, delivered four lectures
on the work of the Woman's Board of Missions.
These lectures from the representatives of the Boards of the Church were exceed-
ingly helpful to the students and it is the purpose of the Board to arrange for similar
lectures each year.
THE LEGAL QIIESTION.
All legal questions pertaining to the Board of Education have been placed in the
hands of a competent committee which is giving the same their personal attention.
It is the desire of your Board to settle as far as possible all legal questions and dif-
ferences outside of the courts.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 69
THE INSTRUCTION OF THE ASSEMBLY COMPLIED WITH.
The Board desires to call the attention of the General Assembly to the action of
the Assembly of one year ago, which is as follows:
"That in recognition of the services of the literary faculty of Bethel College you
direct the Board of Education, in case the tuition of the paying students docs not
pay the president of the literary department as much as $1,000 for the next session
of ten months, and the two additional teachers as much as $750 each, to pay them
such tuition on ministerial students as shall make said salaries respectively equal to
the amounts above named, provided said tuition on ministerial students shall not
exceed the catalogue price for such grades as they may be in for the time said stu-
dents are in school." See p. 41, Minutes 1910.
This action of the last Assembly placed a burden upon the Board of Education
and in compliance with the order the treasury is almost empty.
The Committee on Education at the last Assembly submitted the above recom-
mendation upon the basis of the tuition collected for the session which ended June
1910. The official report of the Board of Trustees of Bethel College shows this
amount to be $2,015.25. The official report of the faculty for this year shows the
amount of tuition earned, collected and uncollected, to be $1,485.25, which shows
a falling off in tuition this year of $529.74, and leaves $1,014.75 to be paid by your
Board of Education.
We would therefore recommend for your consideration,
1. That you recognize the fact that Boards of Trustees of Institutions of Learning
have the power to regulate the tuition of students and fix the salary of the faculty
independent of any action whatever, of the General Assembly.
2. That your Board of Education be left free to make such arrangements for the
tuition of ministerial students as in its judgment it shall deem best.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
We are pleased to report that the collections from the churches and individuals
for this year show an increase over that of last. This increase is almost 21%.
The Board has assisted directly twenty three students since its last Annual
Report was submitted. Besides the number mentioned above others have received
aid from their friends and presbyteries which is not included in this report. Under
the head of "Reported but not Received at the Office of the Board," will be found
the amount spent and now in the hands of the bodies therein named for the educa-
tion of young ministers.
Receipts.
Cash on hand at last report, April 30, 1910 $1,188 37
Received from Churches, Individuals, etc., since last report. 2,565 56
Total receipts for the year ending May 1, 1911 $3,753 93
'jO MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of P. F. Johnson, Dean, Theological Department, for
9thand 10th months, 2d year $ 200 00
Salary of P. F. Johnson, Dean, Theological School for eight
months of 3d year.. 800 00
C. A. Davis, expense to Board meetings $ 10 75
D. W. Fooks, expense to Board meetings 17 00
D. M. McAnulty, expense to Board meetings 10 10
W. B. Young, expense to Board meetings 10 54
C. J. Young, meals for the Board 11 00
J. L. Hudgins, expense to meeting of Assembly 10 00
J. L. Hudgins, two trips to McKenzie and one to Ind 20 80
P. F. Johnson, to meetings of Madison, Clarksville and May-
field presbyteries 12 57—$ 102 76
Citizens' State Bank on protest 55 00
Printing 3000 folders, J. W. Haynie 8 00
Printing 1000 letterheads 3 50
Printing 1000 envelopes 2 50
290 postal cards and printing the same 3 90
2000 envelopes, McKenzie Times 2 00
15,000 folders, McKenzie Times... 15 00
Plastering room, W. H. Hobbs 17 80
Work, J. A. Self 3 00
Lime 2 00
Lumber 8 98
Picture frame and window shades 2 50
Paints --- 9 16
Painting, W. N. Foster 5 00
Desk 1 00
Printing blanks 1 00
Postage on printed matter 25 80
Postage 1 24
Janitor 7 25— 174 03
Probationers in Chattanooga Presbytery — $ 10 00
Probationers in Clarksville Presbytery 135 50
Probationers in Hopewell Presbytery 31 00
Probationers in Lebanon Presbytery 95 15
Missionary i n Lexington Presbytery. 5 00
Probationers in Mayfield Presbytery 136 05
Probationers in Memphis Presbytery 110 50
Probationers in Mississippi Presbytery 7 50
Probationers in McGready Presbytery 187 SO
Probationers in Obion Presbytery 116 20
Probationers in Richland Presbytery 90 00
OF rriK CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 71
Probationers in Weatherford Presbytery 75 00
Probationers in Yazoo Presbytery 10 35— $1,000 05
Total Disbursements for the year. $2,287 44
Balance on deposit May 1, 1911 $1,466 49
Check No. 140, to W. B. Young has not been cashed.. 5 32
Hence the actual deposits in bank are $1 ,471 81
Since the above report was audited the Board has paid to the
Literary Faculty of Bethel College $1,014 75
Which leaves a cash balance on deposit of $ 457 06
REPORTED BUT NOT RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
Received Disbursed
Clarksville Presbytery .$ 59 00 $ 59 00
Memphis Presbytery 50 00 50 00
White River Presbyterial Educational Society 98 83 20 14
Total $ 207 83 $ 129 14
Balance in Treasury, White River Presbyterial Educational
Society $ 78 69
REPORT OF THE AUDITING COMMITTEE.
We, the undersigned have examined the books and vouchers of the Treasurer,
P. F. Johnson, and find them correct.
J. L. HUDGINS.
C. A. Davis
THE OUTLOOK.
In many respects the outlook for an educated ministry in the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church is bright. With an increase in the offerings to the cause of educa-
tion each year and an increase in the number attending school each year, and a large
increase in the number the Lord is calling into the ministry each year should be very
gratifying and encouraging to the Church. Let us hope that the next year shall
bring to the Church even greater results than that of any preceding year.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
In addition to the two recommendations given on another page of this report, we
suggest the following for your consideration:
1. That the General Assembly outline the policy of the Board of Education in
the future as it has done in the past.
2. That you recommend to the Church at large the importance of patronizing
Bethel College, at present the only school under the control of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. Make it clear that it is not only a school for ministers but
for literary students as well, open to both sexes.
72 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
3. That you urge the Church to continue her prayers and most cordial co-oper-
ation with this very important enterprise.
4. That the presbyteries be impressed with the importance of keeping their pro-
bationerj in school until they are thoroughly prepared for the work to which they
have been called.
5. That the churches and individuals be requested to make their offerings as
large as possible to this cause.
6. That you commend the women of the Synod of West Tennessee for the support
they have been to Alexander Pong Hee, our Chinese student for the ministry, who
has been in Bethel College two years. You should request the women to continue
their aid to him. Respectfully submitted,
J. L. HUDGiNS, President.
J. W. Smith, Recording Secretary.
P. F. Johnson, Cor. Sec'y. & Treas.
Frank Slemons
C. A. Davis
W. B. Young
D. M. McAnulty
W. D, Horne
D. W. FooKS
FINANCIAL EXHIBITS BY SYNODS, PRESBYTERIES, CHURCHES
AND INDIVIDUALS.
Synod of Alabama.
1. birmingham presbytery.
1. Birmingham $ 15 00
2. Harmony 1 70
3. Hopewell 3 00
4. New Hope 2 35
5. Rocky Ridge 2 05
6. J. D.Lewis 5 00—$ 29 10
2. FLORIDA PRESBYTERY.
1. Lakeland Sunday School $ 60 02
2. W.H.Miller 1 00
3. Mrs. F. J. Riggins 3 00
4. Mrs. M. B. Waggoner 4 00— 68 02
3. ROBERT DONNELL PRESBYTERY.
1. Gurley $ 7 00
2. G.C.Sanders 5 00
3. Mrs. G. C. Sanders -- 5 00— 17 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 73
4. SPRINGVILLE PRESBYTERY.
1. Chepultepec 4 02
2. Concord 3 25
3. EastLake 2 00
4. Oneonta... 2 50—$ 11 77
5. TALLADEGA PRESBYTERY.
1. Chalybeate Springs $ 2 20
2. Cove Creek 11 65
3. Gadsden 3 80
4. Gaylesville 7 11
5. Union Chapel 1 50— 26 26
$ 152 15
Synod of Arkansas.
1. arkansas presbytery.
1. CaneHill .-.-$ 4 00—$ 4 00
2. BARTHOLOMEW PRESBYTERY.
1. Florence $ 3 23
2. Newtons Chapel 5 10
3. RoseHiU 90— 9 23
3. BURROW PRESBYTERY.
1. Paragould - $ 5 15 — 5 15
4. FT. SMITH PRESBYTERY.
1. Billingsley $ 1 75
2. ConeHill 15 00
3. Prairie Grove. 1 72
4. H. P. King and wife 25 00
5. N.B.McNabb 1 50
6. o.P - ---- 1 00— 45 97
5. MOUND PRAIRIE PRESBYTERY.
1. Locksburg -$ 5 00— 5 00
6. WHITE RIVER PRESBYTERY.
1. Pleasant Flat -$ 5 80— 5 80
74 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
7. SPECIALS.
1. W. J. Bailey $ 5 00
2. Mrs. R. C. Hum 1 00
3. Mrs. V. A. McNabb 100
4. Mrs. M. E. Redings 100— 8 00
$ 83 15
Synod of Illinois.
1. Foster presbytery.
1. Rardin $ 1 00
2. Willow Creek 75— $175
2. ILLINOIS PRESBYTERY.
1. MtZion $ 3 00— 3 00
3. LINCOLN PRESBYTERY.
1. Dewit $ 7 00
2. A Friend 20 00— 27 00
4. MT. VERNON PRESBYTERY.
1. Mrs. Amanda Burley $ 1 00
2. Halstlaw sisters 2 60— 3 50
5. VANDALIA PRESBYTERY.
1. Irving'sL. A. S $ 2 00
2. Mt. Gilead 2 50
3. Monroe Bast 50
4. Mrs. Lizzie Hefley 2 00
5. Mrs. Mary Miller 1 00
6. R.J.Wilson 100— 9 00
$ 44 25
Synod of Indiana.
1. indiana presbytery.
1. JeffersonAve $ 11 25—$ 11 25
2. morgan PRESBYTERY.
1. J. C. Wilhoit and wife $ 50 00— 50 00
$ 61 25
Synod of Indianola.
1. choctaw-cherokee presbytery.
1. Rev. E. S. Conrad $ 8 40— 8 40
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 75
2. OKLAHOMA PRESBYTERY.
1. Yewad $ 3 25— 3 25
3. SPECIALS,
1. S. S. Hudeburg 6 00— 5 00
$ 16 65
Synod of Kentucky.
1. cumberland presbytery.
1. Marrowbone .% 1 46
2. Oak Forest 3 00—$ 4 46
2. LEITCHFIELD PRESBYTERY.
1. Freedom .$ 3 00
2. Providence 3 55 — 6 65
3. LOGAN PRESBYTERY.
1. Bowling Green $ 10 63
2. Mrs. Eliza Alexander and sister 14 00
3. Mrs. Gunn 2 00
4. Mrs. L. L. Owens 5 00— f 3163
4. MAYFIELD PRESBYTERY.
1. Beech Grove $ 12 25
2. MtZion 2 00
3. Oakland 5 00
4. Paducah Sunday School 20 25
6. Palma 20 00
6. PilotOak 1 35
7. Pleasant Grove 3 35
8. Smyrna... 2 10
9. Union 4 10
10. Union Grove 5 00
11. Wingo 3 00
12. Presbyterial Offering 45 56
13. Mrs. Adela Graham 1 00
14. Miss Anna E. Seay 5 00— 130%
5. OWENSBORO PRESBYTERY.
1. Central City $ 1 90
2. Mt.Zion 5 00— 6 90
6. PRINCETON PRESBYTERY.
1. Bayou $ 1 50
2. Blackford 94
3. RiceLisman 2 80— 5 24
Total $ 185 74
76. MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Synod of Mississippi.
1. new hope presbytery.
1. Beersheba and Liberty $ IG 20
2. Cedar Blufif and Woodlawn 7 90
3. Starkville 2 00
4. Vernon 8 50
5. WestPoint 12 00
6. West Point L. A. S 62 70
7. G. B. Russell 1 00—$ 104 30
2. MISSISSIPPI PRESBYTERY.
1. Carthage $ 3 00
2. Erin 65
3. Mt. Bethel 2 40
4. Reformation 1 50
5. Salem 1 85
6. Steam Mill 2 35— 1175
3. YAZOO PRESBYTERY.
1. Mrs. J. M. Hudson $ 2 00— 2 00
4. SPECIAL.
1. Mrs. G. N. McCluney $ 2 00
2. Miss L. B. Megginson 100— 3 00
Total $ 121 05
Synod of Missouri.
1. kirkville presbytery.
1. Medill $ 4 26
2. Unity 5 40—$ 9 66
2. LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY.
1. Bates City $ 13 20
2. ChapelHill 7 00
3. Centerview 7 20
4. Holden 14 40
5. Mt. Moriah Sunday School 5 07
6. Pleasant Grove 1 50
7. Salem 4 63— 53 00
3. MCGEE PRESBYTERY
1. Bethany $ 4 20
2. Guthrie 3 40
3. Moberly 3 50
4. Olney 5 05
OV THE CUMBIiRLANl) I'RliSHY'JKRIAN CHURCH 7^
5. Salisbury 6 16
6. Sugar Creek . 9 65
T.Union - 3 50— 35 26
4. LEBANON PRESBYTERY.
1. Elston.. 1 60
2. Marean 1 25
3. Marshall 10 00
4. J. C. Fisher and wife 2 00— 14 85
5. OZARK PRESBYTERY
1. Greenville S 4 30
2. Maple Grove $ 2 00
3. Mrs. F.L. Cox 5 00
4. Chat. M. Stockton 10 00— 2130
6. SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERY.
1. Barren Creek 4 75
2. Prison 5 15- 9 90
7. WEST PRARIE PRESBYTERY.
1. Campbell 5 00
2. Gibson --- - 10 35
3. Maiden 4 00— 19 35
8. SPECIAL.
1. M. L. Rippee 5 1 00
2. Pleasant Hill 135— 2 35
Total - 5 165 67
Synod of Pacific.
1. california presbytery.
1. San Francisco 5 5 00— S 5 00
2. LOS ANGELES PRESBYTERY,
1. LosAngeles — -« 1 0(^ 1 00
3. TULARE PRESBYTERY.
1. Selma - ^ ^ 25— 3 25
Total « 9 25
78 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Synod of Tennessee.
1. chattanooga presbytery.
1. Chattanooga $ 15 00
2. Cleveland 25 00
3. Ebenezer 79
4. FlintSpring 2 70
5. Oak Grove 3 30
6. Mrs. H. D. Rider 5 00— $5179
2. CLARKSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
1. Clarksville Sunday School $ 105 00
2. Locust Grove 2 00
3. McAdoo 4 00— 11100
3. COOKEVILLE PRESBYTERY.
1. Gordonsville $ 3 75
2. Pleasant Shade 4 15
3. UnionHill 3 50— 1140
4. EAST TENNESSEE PRESBYTERY.
1. Bethesda $ 1 00
2. Dover 1 56
3. Greenville 31 00
4. Lebanon 1 00
5. Mohawk 4 00
6. Mt. Pleasant --. 2 00
7. New Bethel. 3 00
8. Oakland-. 1 00
9. PleasantHiU. 2 00
10. Pleasant Vale 1 00
11. Shiloh 5 00
12. Willoughby's 2 00— 54 56
5. ELK PRESBYTERY.
1. Elora.... $ 1 10
2. Fayetteville 50
3. Flintville 50
4. Mt. Reserve 3 00
5. New Lebanon 2 40
6. Pleasant Grove 1 03
7. Pleasant View 1 65
8. Petersburg 3 15— 13 33
6. KNOXVILLE PRESBYTERY.
1. Crawford $ 3 10
2. Lanndon — -- 7 66
OF THK CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 79
3. Shiloh - - 1 00
4. Union - -- 97
5. Virtue 2 24
6. Woodlawn. --- - -- 1 00
7. Young's Chapel 2 20— 18 17
7. LEBANON PRESBYTERY.
1. Cedar Grove $ 3 55
2. Dry Fork... 75
3. Edge6eld C. P. Y. P. S 70 00
4. Edgefield 10 00
5. Goshen - 14 40
6. Lebanon - 7 47
7. Melrose 10 00
8. Murfreesboro 3 10
9. J.R.Goodpasture 5 00
10. Mattie Johnson 5 00— 129 27
8. MCMINNVILLE PRESBYTERY.
1. Monteagle $ 1 00
2. Union. .. — 1 44- 2 44
9. RICHLAND PRESBYTERY.
1. Campbellsville L. M. S -- S 3 00
2. Glenwood 10 74
3. Mt. Moriah 3 75
4. McCains 5 60
5. SanteFe 15 75
6. West Point 4 50
7. Thomas Dyer 150— 44 84
10. SPECIAL.
1. J. H. Barbee 3 00— 3 00
Total - « 439 80
Synod of Texas.
1. abilene presbytery.
1. Anson « 5 00
2. Cadda 3 00—
2. AUSTIN PRESBYTERY.
1. Buda 5 3 00
2. Hutto - -- * 27
8 00
8o MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
3. Liberty Hill 3 40
4. Mt. Pleasant 2 45
5. R. M. Castleman 50 00 62 12
3. BROWNWOOD PRESBYTERY.
1. Harmony Ridge $ 2 35
2. Rock Shoals 185
3. San Saba 7 90— 12 10
4. CORSICANA PRESBYTERY.
1. Blum •- $ 4 00
2. Corsicana 27 00
3. Corsicana C.E 5 00
4. Peoria 11 80
5. Kerens 2 30
6. J. J. Goodknight 5 00—$ 65 10
5. DALLAS-BONHAM PRESBYTERY.
1. Trinity $ 13 00
2. Mrs. M. L. Aldudge 10 00
3. Mrs. C. W. McKinney 51 00
4. NellMcKenney 6 00
5. Mrs. A. J. McKinney 8 00—$ 89 00
6. DENTON PRESBYTERY.
1. Denton Mis. Soc $ 75
2. Pecan 3 00— 3 76
7. GREENVILLE PRESBYTERY.
1. Hopewell $ 5 00
2. Mt.Zion 4 00
3. PineHill 6 00
4. Walling Chapel 6 00— 20 00
8. GREGORY PRESBYTERY.
1. Bowie $ 8 35
2. Henrietta 2 00
3. Ringgold 2 40— 12 76
9. LOXnSIANA PRESBYTERY.
1. EllaMcGuire $ 1000
2. F. M. Woody and wife 25 00— 35 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8l
10. MARSHALL PRESBYTERY.
1. Dangerfield $ 5 00
2. Hughes Springs 5 00
3. Jefferson 5 00
4. Mrs. Dr. Glass 100— 16 00
11. SWEETWATER PRESBYTERY.
1. RisingStar $ 2 25
2. Union Chapel 6 00— 8 25
12. TEXAS PRESBYTERY.
1. Mt. Selman . .$ 145— 145
13. WACO PRESBYTERY.
1. S. D. Williamson and wife $ 2 00— 2 00
14. WEATHERFORD PRESBYTERY.
I. Ferris $ 6 30— 6 30
Total $ 331 82
Synod of West Tennessee.
1. hopewell presbytery.
1. Antioch. $ 1 85
2. Davidson's Chapel 3 63
3. Double Springs 3 41
4. Friendship 7 75
5. Greenfield . 3 00
6. Gum Springs 1 39
7. Lavinia 5 00
8. Mt.Zion 1 65
9. NewSalem 4 70
10. Pilgrim's Rest 1 80
II. Pisgah . 3 00
12. Pleasant Green 2 38
13. PleasantHill 3 42
14. Pleasant Hill S. S 1 3 08
15. Shiloh 3 53
16. Trezevant 3 17
17. Mrs. B. A. Denny 105 00
18. I.K.Floyd 1 00
19. Mrs. Walter Crawford 1 00
20. D.H.Patterson .., 5 00—$ 164 7q
82 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
2. MADISON PRESBYTERY.
1. Ebenezer .$ 5 70
2. Greenwood . 4 50
3. Jackson 25 00
4. Mt. Tabor 17 60
5. Mt. Vernon 16 13
6. New Hope 3 20
7. W. E. Dunaway 25 00
8. Mrs. E. W. Duryea 50 00
9. D. M. McAnulty 10 00
10. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Moore 5 00
11. Mrs. A. A. Rochel] 5 00
12. A lover of C. P. Church .- 1 00—$ 168 13
3. MEMPHIS PRESBYTERY.
1. Bethel $ 4 00
2. Ebenezer 5 15
3. Memphis Central 1 50
4. Pleasant Union 8 50
5. Walker Heights 2 50
6. West Union 10 40
7. West Union L. A. M. S 5 00
8. C. W. Flaniken 1 00
9. W. E. Grimes 12 50
10. J. M. WiUiams 30 00— 80 56
4. OBION PRESBYTERY.
1. Antioch $ 3 50
2. Beech 12 50
3. Bell's Chapel 18 25
4. Bethesda 3 05
5. Cloverdale 1 75
6. Cool Springs 5 50
7. Crittendengrove 5 00
8. Dyersburg 20 60
9. Flippin 2 70
10. Hurricane Hill 15 00
11. Kenton 3 50
12. Kenton S, S. Class 8 00
13. MasonHall 5 50
14. Mt. Ararat 2 00
15. Mt. Olive 2 00
16. Newbem 16 90
17. New Bethlehem 3 65
18. New Cumberland 6 00
OF THE CUMBIiRLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 83
19. NewEbenezer 6 80
20. North Union 16 00
21. Palestine 2 25
22. PleasantHill 12 00
23. Rives 6 70
24. Rutherford 2 15
25. Salem 2 75
26. Troy 4 40
27. Trimble 2 30
28. Union City 25 00
29. Woodard's Chapel 77
30. Yorkville 6 04
31. J. W. Howell and wife 10 00
32. G. S. and M. E. Joyner 7 00
33. R. R.Minton 2 50
34. H.D.Park 10 00
35. Mrs. Annie T. Park 1 00
36. W. C. Sanders 5 00
37. Mrs. L. C. Thompson 5 00
38. Noname 5 00— 266 96
Total $ 680 40
SPECIALS.
1. General Assembly Offering I 207 52
2. Mrs. F. E. Masin, Atchison, Kans 2 50
3. Nancy M. and V. D. Overton 5 00
4. Interest on deposits 9 36 $224 38
Total $ 224 38
5. Collection on protested check 50 00
Total receipts for the year $2,565 5(
The Board of Sunday School and Young People's Work sub-
mitted their annual report, which was referred to the Committee
on Sunday Schools and Young People's Work, and is as follows :
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUNG
PEOPLE'S WORK.
The Board of Sunday School and Young People's Work would submit
the following report to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church in session at Evansville, Ind., May, 191 1, for the year ending
December 31, 1910:
84 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The year's work has been the most satisfactory of any in the history
of this Board.
The Board has received the hearty co-operation of the Church during
the year in her efforts to extend the work of Sunday schoools and
Young People's organizations.
There has been more substantial growth than during any former year,
and the outlook for the future is brighter than at any previous time.
Children's Day was observed by a large number of our Sunday schools
with good results, and plans are working for a larger observance of this
day for the coming year. The first Sunday in June has been designated
as the time to hold this service. The children enjoy the occasion very
much; besides, it draws them closer to the Church. Then it gives the
minister and the Church an opportunity of magnifying childhood and the
importance of child training.
During the year a larger amount of time and money have been ex-
pended in holding institutes and conventions for Sunday school and young
people's work than ever before ; and your Board believes that this work
should be increased as rapidly as the offerings will justify. As there
is much need for improved methods of work in all our Sunday schools
and young people's organizations. The world is moving toward higher
ideals in all departments of our civilization, and the Church of Christ
should not be one whit behind the best in any department of her work.
Up to the present the Church has not been as wise as the world in mak-
ing the most of her privileges. It is hoped that a much larger amount
of this work can be done during the next year.
The Board has continued her effort to aid the work in the State of
Oklahoma. The policy of the Board has been to expend all money re-
ceived for this work in the field for which it was intended, and not to
use any of it in the running expenses of the Board, so as to help this
missionary field as much as possible. During the past year more has
been expended in this field than was given for this specific work.
The Board believes that the policy of the Board should continue to
be that of expending all money given direct for Oklahoma without
keeping out any for running expenses ; but no more, as the other in-
come of the Board is needed for the purposes for which given — the de-
velopment and extension of Sunday school and young people's work.
During the year a marked advancement has been made in many of
our Sunday schools. New and better methods have been put into prac-
tice, and better form of organiaztion adopted. Several schools have add-
ed to their main department the Cradle Roll, Home Department, and
Adult Department, and in various ways improving this exceedingly im-
portant part of the church work ; but much territory in this field is still
unclaimed.
The most encouraging phase of the work is the large number of young
OF THE CUMBERLANI) PKRSRYTERIAN CHURCH 85
people's societies organized during the year; in fact, there have been more
of these organized during the last year than during the entire history
of the Board. This part of the work shall continue to receive special
attention at the hands of the Board.
We find our young people eager to do something for the Master if
they are only given a chance.
Also our leaders are more and more coming to realize the privilege of
giving their young people a place in the kingdom.
During the year a page of the Cumberland Presbyterian has been gener-
ously given the President of this Board for comments on the devotional
lesson of the Young People's societies, also for suggestive methods and
supplemental studies have been given from time to time for our young
people in the way of information concerning the history, doctrine, and
policy of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, striving thereby to edu-
cate our young people in the spirit and work of the Church. We believe
that good has been done by the use of this page in this way.
In addition to the page in the Cumberland Presbyterian, the Denomina-
tional Reading Course has been pressed — put before our young people n
all ways possible to learn the spirit and work as well as doctrine of their
Church.
Much correspondence has been carried on for the development of the
work both in answeruig the many questoins of inquiry for information
concerning the various phases of the work as well as inaugurating new
work in the various fields before us.
Your Board believes that it would be a wise policy to have some one
to give all of his time to the work for which this Board is responsible,
if the man who would be peculiarly suited for the place could be secured.
No enterprise can do its best with only a part of some one's time.
Our Church Board must have strong men, well-developed men, in touch
with God, who give their best to the work, before we make progress ;
and the sooner we come to this, the sooner will we see our work move up.
As the time to which Rev. J. T. Barbee and Mr. D. M. Riber were
elected to serve on this Board expires at this time, we would recommend
that you elect to fill their places the Rev. O. A. Barbee, of Greenville,
Ky., and Rev. J. W. Dishman, of Greeneville, Tenn.
Furthermore, the resignation of Judge William Reister as a member of
this Board has been tendered, and we would recommend that his resig-
nation be accepted snd that Prof. H. J. Graf, of Evansville, Ind.. be elected
to fill that vacancy.
86 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Treasurer's report is hereby attached as a part of the Board's
report.
Respectfully, T. Ashburn, President;
T. W. K-ELLER, Secretary and Treasurer;
J. T. Barbee,
William Reister,
J. M. Gallaher,
D. M. Reiser,
Members of the Board of Sunday School and Young People's Work of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Report of the Treasurer of the Board of Sunday School and
Young People's Work of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
for the year ending December 31, 1910 to the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Evansville, Ind., May,
1911.
Receipts.
Amount on hand January i, 1911 $300 10
Received from Children's Day services 376 79
Received for Oklahoma Missions 19 36
Received for Work of Board 169 14
Total receipts for the year $855 39
Disbursements.
Paid to Oklahoma Missions $215 00
Paid for Institute and Convention work and expenses 180 00
Paid for Synodic and Presbyterian work 95 00
Paid for attending Synodic and Presbyterial meetings 27 00
Paid for postage, printing and stationery 121 50
Paid for expenses of the President of the Board to and from
McKenzie to lecture students 19 70
Paid for expense of Secretary and Treasurer to Assembly at Dick-
son, May, 1910 17 00
Paid for stenographer hire 120 00
Total disbursements for the year $800 20
Amount on hand January i, 191 1 $ 55 19
Respectfully, T. W. Keller, Treasurer.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 87
On motion, Rev. J. M. Wyckofif, of the Board of Ministe-
rial Relief was granted the hour of 9:30 tomorrow, the third
day of the session, to present the claims of the Board of Min-
isterial Relief to the Assembly.
On motion, the hour of 7:30 tomorrow evening was granted
the Board of Education to present the claims of the Educational
work, with the consent of Rev. T. C. Newman, who is to deliver
a special address at that hour.
On motion, General Assembly took recess until 7 130 this even-
ing. Rev. T. Ashburn, of Knoxville Presbytery, closed the ses-
sion with prayer.
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY— EVENING SESSION.
MAY 19, 191 1, 7:30 P. M.
The opening service of the evening consisted of a number
of songs by the Vaughan Quartette of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
The popular hour of the evening consisted of a joint meet-
ing of Mission Boards as called for by the suggestive program.
The first speaker of the evening was Mrs. McCord, of the
Woman's Board of Missions, who delivered a splendid address,
choosing for her theme the one word, "Others." She was
followed by Mrs. Mary M. Graf, secretary and treasurer of
the Woman's Board of Missions, who told in a few well chosen
words of the great work being done by the Woman's Board.
Miss Kate Vaughan, of Lebanon, Tenn., then spoke very inter-
estingly for several minutes. The last speaker of the evening
was Editor T. A. Havron, who spoke upon the subject, "The
Relation of True Mission Spirit to the Development of the
Church."
The Rev. J. A. Bozarth, of West Prairie Presbytery led the
closing prayer.
The Assembly adjourned to 9:00 o'clock Saturday morning.
88 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
THIRD DAY, SATURDAY— FORENOON SESSION.
MAY 20, I9II, 9:00 A. M.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. Prayer
was led by the Rev. Geo. W. May, of Indiana Presbytery.
Devotional Service.
Thirty minutes devotional exercises was led by the Rev. A. A.
Collins, of Chickasaw Presbytery.
A roll of the presbyteries which were not represented upon
previous day sessions was called showing Rev. O. A. Barbee,
of Owensboro Presbytery, present and his name was ordered
enrolled with other commissioners.
Minutes Read.
The minutes of previous day's session was read and approved.
Fraternal Greetings.
A telegram of -fraternal greetings was read by the Stated
Clerk from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
U. S., now in session at Louisville, Ky., and is in the follow-
ing words :
Louisville, Ky., May 19, 1911.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in
session at Evansville, Ind.
From the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States in session at Louisville, Ky., greetings and warm Christian affec-
tion. "But you beloved, building up yourselves on your most holy faith,
praying in the Holy Ghost, keep yourselves in the love of God, looking
ior the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life." (Jude 20. 21.)
Thomas H. Law, Stated Clerk;
Russell Cecil, Moderator.
On motion, the Moderator and Stated Clerk was instructed
to make suitable reply, which was done in the following words :
To the General Assembly of the Prcsbytcran Church, U. S., Louisville. Ky.
Fathers and Brethren : The General Assembly of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church, in session at Evansville, Ind., sends greet ngs and returns
OF Till-: CUMUKRLAND I'RKSBYTERIAN CHURCH 8g
your kind message of fraternity. Wc wish you eminent success in your
Assembly work, and God bless all your efforts to extend the great work
of the Christ in the Southland and othcrwhithpr. (Read 2 Thess. 3: i, 2.)
J. W. DuvALL, Moderator;
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk.
Ministerial Relief-.
The Committee on Ministerial Relief submitted its report,
adopted, and is as follows :
Your Committee on Ministerial Relief reports as follows : The continued
success achieved by your most respectful Board through the untiring zeal
and efforts of Rev. J. M. Wyckoff, Corresponding Secretary and Treas-
urer, inspires our hearts to higher attainments and brightens our hopes
with the thought that, after all, our fondest ideal may be reached.
During the past year more of your congregations, Sunday schools,
Young People's and Christian Endeavor Societies have contributed to this
worthy and most sacred cause than since the farcical Union was con-
summated.
For your information and encouragement we will state that more than
$1,400 in advance of last year's receipts have been rece ved. We are
glad to be able to report at least $8 per month for each beneficiary on
your roll is in sight.
We would recommend that your Board continue this call until a con-
tribution from each of your congregations, Sundays schools, Young Peo-
ple's, Chr'stian Endeavor and Ladies' Aid Societies have been received.
It affords us great pleasure to say that the response made by the old
soldiers has gladdened our hearts because the sum total is beyond the
expectations of your Board, and a field has opened up to us a historical
record that will be honored and revered in the ages to come. Children are
making their contributions as memorials, and in the archives of church
history the records made by their fathers have been recorded, giv'ng the
name, regiment, company and armies in which they served.
It is the mind of your committee that there is not a more honorable
or sacred fund placed in your treasury, because of the fact that the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church is the only church in these United States
of America that knows no North nor South. No political ring has ever
been permitted to rule its proceed'ngs or shape its policies.
Our fathers went out in obedience to the command to go preach the
gospel to every creature without scrip or promise from man ; then how
appropriately the veterans of the Union and Confederate armies may
create a fund to aid such veterans of Prince Emanuel in their declining
years.
90 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
We are glad that the time has come when your Board can see its way
clear to employ the whole time of Rev. J. M. Wyckoflf, that he may
be able to visit synods and presbyteries as in his judgment may be best.
We would further recommend that his necessary expenses be met by
the synods and presbyteries he visits.
In reference to the recommendation of your committee of 1910 based
upon the supplemental report of your Board in regard to the addi-
tional provision for our ministers, their widows and orphan children,
when, if by accident, sickness or old age they cannot provide for them-
selves and a recommendation was adopted that the Board of Ministerial
Relief take the matter up and work out the details of some plan to
make it effective. After a careful consideration of this item and a
heart-to-heart talk with the Corresponding Secretary, who has given it
much thought, we recommend that this matter become a part in the
Ministerial Association of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
We recommend that the said Association is and shall be operative from
the meeting of this Assembly, and that upon the payment of $1.10 to the
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer by husband or wife, each to be
the beneficiary of the other in case of death.
We further recommend that church sessions, Sunday schools, Young
People and Christian Endeavor Societies be urged to have their pastor
and his wife made beneficiaries of the Association by the payment of said
amount, the same being kept up from time to time. The sum paid any
beneficiary shall be $1.00 for each name enrolled until $1,000 shall be re-
ceived, which shall be the maximum amount to each beneficiary.
The term of office of Rev. J. A. Hill, William Reister and Rev. A. C.
Biddle expires at this meeting of this Assembly. We therefore recom-
mend that Rev. J. T. Coleman be elected to succeed Rev. J. A. Hill, and
that you elect Rev. J. L. Price, of Providence, Ky„ to succeed William
Reister, and Rev. W. H. Hutchison, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., to succeed Rev.
A C. Biddle.
For years the Cumberland Presbyterian Church has felt the need of
a home for her widows and orphan children, and many theories have been
advanced, but none of them have moved us to a realization of the much
desired goal. It takes work and cash to materialize and put into effective
operation.
Your committee believes that as we start out in this second centennial
year's work no more worthy cause could enlist our energies or engage
our time than the laying of substantial plans and putting effective forces
in operation to secure such a home as we need.
Whereas, the services of Rev. J. M. Wyckoff have been secured, and
he becomes the property of the entire Church, we therefore recommend
that he be authorized to take bequests, either in notes, real estate, or by
will for the purpose of the said institution.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9I
Further, we recommend that he be accorded the hearty co-operation
of our ministry, eldership and membership with the view of materializing
by the meeting of the Assembly of 1912, at which time we hope to locate
the said home.
Communities desiring the location of said institution arc requested to
prepare and present such inducements as they may feel they can make to
Rev. J. M. Wyckoff, and that he publish from time to time to the Qiurch
through our papers how he is succeeding.
We recommend further that pastors talk and preach to their people of
this much-needed home.
We learn from Rev. J. A. Whitener, pastor of Qeveland (Tenn.) Con-
gregation that a bequest has been left by Amanda Thompson, and is known
as the "Thompson Fund, $8,500.00;" only the interest of which can be
used — one-half to the education of young ministers, the other half to the
relief of disabled ministers within the bounds of Chattanooga Presbytery.
Notwithstanding this bequest is local in its operation, yet we feel that it
is r'ght that the custodian of said estate be requested to report the amounts
paid for the education of young men to your Board of Education, and
the amount used for disabled ministers to your Board of Ministerial Re-
lief, so that the Church may have due credit for its work.
Respectfully submitted,
W. M. Neelley, Chairman :
J. L. Durham,
H. T. Norman,
A. W. Baldridge,
W. W. McLeod,
T. C. Bailiff.
The special order of the hotir being the consideration of the
work of Ministerial Relief, the discussion was opened by Rev.
J. M. Wyckofif, secretary and treasurer of the board.
Dr. W. G. Ralston who has been president of the board since
its organization, thirty years ago, was introduced to the As-
sembly by Rev. J. H. Zw ingle, and spoke a few words of ap-
preciation of being a servant of the Church for so many years.
The report was being discussed when the hour of the special
order arrived.
Special Hour.
The opening prayer of the hour was led by the Rev. Charles
Galloway, of Fairfield. 111. A sermon upon the atonement was
then delivered by the Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, of Lebanon Pres-
bytery, the text being Romans 3 : 20-26.
92 minutes of the general assembly
Recess.
On motion, the Assembly took recess to 7 :30 this evening.
Recess by benediction.
THIRD DAY, SATURDAY— EVENING SESSION.
MAY 20, 191 1, 7:30 P. M.
Recess being out, the house was called to order by the Modera-
tor. On motion, the hour of 9:30 Monday morning was made
the special order to complete the discussion on the report of
Ministerial Relief.
Reconsideration.
On motion, the action of the Assembly in regard to the hour
of the morning meeting was reconsidered. Motion carried.
On motion, the hour of the morning meeting was changed
from 9:00 o'clock to 8:00 o'clock.
Special Hour.
The special hour was an open meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation, the speakers of the evening being Rev. P. F. Johnson,
dean of the Theological school ; Rev. Hugh S. McCord, of
Nevada, Mo., and Rev. J. L. Hudgins, of Nashville, Tenn.
At the close of the addresses an offering of $1,086.00 in cash
and subscription was made. -^
Adjournment.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned by prayer led by Rev. A.
C. Biddle, of Knoxville Presbytery, to 8 :oo o'clock Monday morn-
ing.
FOURTH DAY, SUNDAY— FORENOON SERVICE.
may 21, 1911, II :oo A. m.
The Assembly Communion Service was conducted by Rev.
J. T. Barbee, of Bowling Green, Ky., at the close of the com-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 93
munion sermon, which was dehvered hy the Moderator, Rev.
J. W. Duvall, of Salisbury, Mo.
FOURTH DAY, SUNDAY— AFTERNOON SERVICE.
MAY 21, 191 1, 3:00 P. M.
Dedication.
After an interesting sermon dehvered by the Rev. J. L. Hud-
gins, editor of The Cumberland Prcsbytermn, the Jefferson
Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church was dedicated, the
dedicatory service being conducted by Rev. J. H. Zw ingle, of
Union City, Tenn., who delivered the charge.
The dedicatory prayer was led by former pastor. Rev. T. Ash-
burn, of Knoxville, Tenn. The service closed with the bene-
diction.
FOURTH DAY, SUNDAY— EVENING SERVICE.
MAY 21, I9II, 7:30 P. M.
The evening service consisted of a platform meeting conduct-
ed by the Woman's Board of Missions. At the close of the
service four young ladies consecrated themselves to the work
of foreign missions. An offering of $1,289.95 was also laid
upon the table, as an expression of thanksgiving to God. Service
closed with prayer.
The pulpits of the city were filled at the morning and evening
hours by ministers supplied by the pastor-host from this Assem-
bly.
FIFTH DAY, MONDAY— FORENOON SESSION.
MAY 22, I9II, 8:00 A. M.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. The
opening prayer was led by the Rev. S. N. Milligan. of Talladega
Presbytery.
Devotional Service.
The morning devotion was held, led by the Rev. E. L. Mc-
Williams, of Lebanon Presbytery.
94 minutes of the general assembly
Roll Call and Minutes Read.
The roll call showed the following change in the roll of com-
missioners of previous day: Rev. J. H. MillhoUand, alternate
takes the place of Rev. T. C. Bailiff, of Foster Presbytery;
Rev. W. T. Dale, alternate, takes the place of Rev. C. K. Car-
lock, of Lebanon Presbytery ; Rev. S. H. Eshman, principal,
takes the place of Rev. C. G. Chick, alternate, of Logan Pres-
bytery; Rev. C. A. Davis, principal, of Memphis Presbytery
being called home upon the death of his brother, his place was
filled by the Rev. T. L. Wood, alternate.
Resolution.
A resolution on future work was read and on motion, was
adopted and is as follows:
Resolved, That this Assembly raise a standing committee to be known
as the Committee on Future Work and Plans; and that the chairman of
the several committees on Missons, on Ministerial Relief, on Publication,
on Finance, on Education, and on Sunday Schools and Young People's
Work, together with the Moderator and Stated Clerk of the Assembly
and seven others appointed by the Moderator from the floor of the As-
sembly, shall compose this committee.
This committee is to select its own Chairman and Secretary, and shall
report to the Assembly at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, the 5th day of Assembly.
A resolution as to property rights from Rev. J. L. Durham, of
Porter Presbytery, was referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
A communication from Rev. B. F. Logan, of Denton Pres-
byterian in reference to his memorial and complaint was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Church Manual.
A manual and handbook on the duties of Stated Clerk was
read and was being discussed when the hour of the special order
arrived.
Special Order.
This hour being the time set apart for the discussion of the
report of the Committee on Ministerial Relief, said report was
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 95
taken up and discussed. At the close of the discussion the report
was concurred in and recommended adopted.
A paper from Judge Joe li. l-'ussell in reference to Dickson
congregation, of Dickson, Tenn., was referred to the Committee
on Overtures.
Special Hour.
On motion, the hour of 3 130 this afternoon was made a
special order to select a place for the ne.xt meeting of the General
Assembly.
Papers from the Woman's Board of Missions of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church in reference to incorporation, was
referred to the Committee on Missions.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins offered his resignation as a member of the
Board of Legal Finance. On motion, his resignation was ac-
cepted, and Rev. J. M. Ashford, Columbia, Tenn., was elected to
take his place.
Special Hour.
The hour of 1 1 :oo o'clock having arrived the special order
being a sermon by the Rev. T. C. Newman, of Missouri, the same
was delivered upon the subject: "Denominationalism in the
Sunday Schools." Text : Proverbs 22 : 8.
The morning service was closed with prayer led by Rev. Geo.
W. May, of Indiana Presbytery.
FIFTH DAY, MONDAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
M.\Y 22, I9II, 2:00 P. M.
The Assembly was called together by singing. The Vaughan
Quartette, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., rendered a number of suit-
able selections. The Moderator announced the Assembly open.
Greetings From the Woman's Board.
Greetings from the Woman's Board of Missions of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, were presented to the Assembly
96 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
by Mrs. J. B. Taylor, of Daingerfield, Texas, who came as a repre-
sentative from above-named board, now in session in this city.
Suitable response was made by the Moderator.
Unfinished business of the forenoon was taken up, to-wit :
The discussion of the handbook prepared by the committee ap-
pointed at the last session of the General Assembly. After much
discussion, the report was recommitted to the committee, and the
Rev. A. M. Buchanan, of McGee Presbytery, and Rev. J. H.
Milholland, of Foster Presbytery were added to the committee
and the committee instructed to report to the General Assembly
of 19 1 2 at Warrensburg, Mo.
A communication in reference to the Bible being taught in
the public schools was referred to the Committee on Education.
Report of Stated Clerk.
The Stated Clerk of the General Assembly submitted a report
which was concurred in and is as follows :
May 22, 191 1.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Fathers and Brethren : As your Stated Clerk and Treasurer, I desire to
make the following report :
The presbyteries have paid their dues to the Assembly more uniformly
and promptly than any previous year. A number of presbyter es have
even forwarded their dues for 191 1 when they sent in their 191 1
statistical report.
There is still unpaid on dues from presbyteries, 1909 and 1910, $345-36.
The whole amount received from presbyteries and other sources for
1910 is $2,153.33. There was a balance from 1910 account of $1,024.26.
The amount expended for the year 1910 and 1911 was $2,151.88. There
is a cash balance now in the treasury of $1,025.71.
We have submitted books and vouchers to your Finance Committee
for audit.
After having paid the indebtedness for the present year, there will be
something like $400.00 cash left in the treasury.
There is a decided gain from year to year in Assembly funds. Very
little of 1911 tax has been collected, and all of 1910 indebtedness will have
been paid. We desire to thank the Stated Clerks of the vartous presby-
teries for their earnest co-operation in the work. Satisfactory settlement
has been made with Louisiana Presbytery, and we hope to reach a like
satisfactory settlement with Birmingham and Robert Donnell, which pres-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 97
byteries have not seen their way clear to pay Assembly dues since the
merger.
Statistical reports from presbyteries are still very unsatisfactory and
incomplete. The main difticulty in securing statistical reports is because
stated clerks of presbyteries cannot secure full and complete statistical
leports from the various clerks of Church sessions. Many stated clerks
of presbyteries, after writing stated clerks of sessions from one to four
or more letters, are not able to secure any report. Hence they cannot
give accurate statistics as to membership and work done in their pres-
byteries. The various presbyteries should take decisive action in connec-
tion with this matter, and see if they cannot bring their session clerks
to a realization of their duties and privileges.
Some of the stated clerks of presbyteries have been so hindered through
the carelessness and indifference of clerks of sessions that it was im-
possible for them to get their statistical report to the General Assembly's
Stated Clerk by May i. I have not deemed it wise to be arbitrary in
this matter, and hence have been delayed in putting the matter in the
hands of the printer for Minutes of 191 1. However, Mr. Baskette, the
Business Manager of the Publishing House, assures me that he will rush
his printing of the Minutes as fast as possible as soon as we are able
to put the matter in his hands. A full copy of the amounts received from
various presbyteries is hereto appended
Most respectfully submitted,
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk and Treasurer.
AMOUNTS PAID BY VARIOUS PRESBYTERIES TO GENERAL
ASSEMBLY'S CONTINGENT TAX.
(From May, 1910, to May, 191 1.)
Amarillo, 1910 $ 4 64
Austin, 1910 21 08
Bartholomew, 1910 1084
Birmingham.
Brownwood, 1910 17 50
Burrow-Little Rock 22 16
California, 191 1 2 15
Chattanooga, 1910 60 00
Chickasaw, 1910.
Choctaw, 1909 and 1910 20 00
Clarksville, 1910 59 72
Columbus, 1910 2 00
Cookeville, 1910 25 96
Cookeville, 191 1 32 00
Corsicana, 1910 . ; 27 16
98 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Cumberland, 1910 52 12
Dallas-Bonham, 1910 i? 4°
Denton, 1910 • '8 30
East Tennessee, 1910 37 08
Elk, 1910 55 64
Ewing-McLin,^ 1910 35 64
Florida, 1910.
Fort Smith, 1910 i8 95
Foster, 1910 9 36
Greeneville, 1910 9 00
Greer-Washita, 1910 11 84
Gregory, 1910 17 00
Hopewell, 1910 84 20
Illinois, 1910 19 60
Indiana, 1910 34 00
Iowa, 1910 2 90
Knoxville, 1910 57 12
Lebanon, 1910.
Leitchfield, 1910 45 84
Lexington, 1910 51 32
Lincoln-Decatur, 1910 23 22
Logan, 1910 30 00
Louisiana, 1906 to 1910 25 00
Los Angeles, 191 1 2 04
McGee, 1910 42 00
McGready, 1910 23 60
McMinnville, 1910 28 65
Madison, 1910 70 10
Marshall, 1910 25 04
Mayfield, 1910 65 04
Memphis, 1910 26 72
Mississippi, 1910 20 12
Morrillton, 1911 _ 37 7^
Mound Prairie, 1910 22 36
New Hope, 1910 40 00
New Lebanon, 191 1 21 00
Obion, 1910 118 36
Oklahoma, 1910 12 71
Owensboro, 1910 30 84
Ozark, 1910.
Platte, 1910 25 45
Porter, 1910 27 40
Princeton, 1910 75 S6
Richland, 1910 60 00
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRKSKVTERIAN CHURCH 99
Robert Donnell, 1910.
Roclcy Mountain, 1910 3 50
Sangamon, 1910 g (Jo
Springfield, 1910 29 04
Springville, 1909.
Springy He, 1910.
Sweetwater, 1910 , 12 00
Talladega, 1910 18 64
Texas, 1910 1731
Tulare, 191 1 4 52
Weatherford, lOio 19 72
West Iowa, 1910.
West Plains, 1910 4 96
West Prairie, 1910.
White River, 1910 20 00
Yazoo, 1910 8 00
Amounts due from presbyteries as follows :
Birmingham, 1906-1910.
Chickasav/, 1910 $ 11 76
Choctaw, 1910 (balance) 12 60
Florida, 1910 4 20
Lebanon, 1910 72 12
Logan, 1910 (balance) 11 9C
Marshall, 1910 25 04
New Hope, 1910 34 28
Ozark, 1910 22 40
Richland, 1910 (balance) 34 88
Robert Donnell, 1906 to 1910.
Spr'ngville, 1909 14 96
Springville, 1910 13 16
West Prairie, 1910 12 56
Deceased Ministers.
The Committee on Deceased Ministers submitted report which
was amended and adopted, and the hour of 8 :oo o'clock Tuesday
morning, was set as the special hour as called for in said report,
and said service to be conducted by Rev. W. M. Neelley. The
report is as follows :
To the Members of the Eighty-First General Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
Your Committee on Deceased Ministers have to report that since the
lOO MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
last meeting of the General Assembly at Dickson, Tenn., eighteen of our
cclaborers have been called to the'r reward, whose names are as follows :
Ministers Lost by Death.
Hogue, E. Lee Bartholomew Sept. 2, 1910
Harrison, James D Choctaw, Sept. 23, 1910
Jones, Eastman Choctaw Nov. 13, 1910
Cunningham, R M Parksville Nov., 1910
Golden, George Corsicana Jan. 27, 191 1
Daugherty, G. B Cumberland Feb. 18, 1911
Cluck, D. W East Tennessee Dec, 1910
Jones, J. W Gregory April 8, 191 1
Riley, J. L Indiana March 28, 191 1
Murphy, P. G Marshall Oct. 14, 1910
Davis, J. H Obion March 26, 1911
Albright, W. F Oklahoma
McDaniel, A. S Platte July, 1910
Gracy, J. F Florida April 22, 1911
Ward, W. E Leitchfield Mar. 14, 1911
Forsythe, S. P Burrow Sept., 1910
Wills, M. F ^Springfield
Padget, Jno. B Richland April, 191 1
As we are called from time to time to chronicle the death of our
brethren it reminds us that we too must soon follow.
In honor of the noble and godly lives of these men and their fidelity
to the Church they loved, we recommend that you set apart an hour and
hold a memorial service to their memory.
W. M. Bunch,
R. H. Jackson,
L. B. McCaslin,
William Piercy,
I. W. Hupp.
On motion, recess was taken to the hour of 3:30 this after-
noon.
Next Meeting Place.
Recess out, the Assembly was called to order by the Modera-
tor. The special order of the hour was the selection of a place for
the next meeting of the Assembly. Union City, Tenn., and
Warrensburg, Mo., were placed in nomination. The roll call gave
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lOI
I
Warrensburg a majority of votes, and on motion the selection
was made unanimous.
Finance Committee.
The Committee on Finance submitted report No. i, which was
adopted, and recommendations concurred in, and is as follows:
We, your Committee on Finance, beg leave to submit tlic following
reports :
1. The resignation of R. L. Baskeltc, Chairman of the Legal Hoard of
Finance, has been referred to the consideration of your committee.
We do not deem it expedient that his resignation be accepted by As-
sembly.
2. After carefully examining the report of the Legal Board of Finance,
we find same correct.
We also tind that of the $7,200.00 pledged at Dickson, Tenn., $5,403.25
remains unpaid.
We would therefore recommend that the Assembly insist that these
pledges be paid, and that said Board make an extra effort to collect same.
G. E. Tucker,
C. N. Matlock,
S. C. L.XCKEY.
Report of Finance Committee No. 2.
A motion was made to adopt Report No. 2, of the Finance
Committee ; this motion was amended by motion that the report
be recommitted and said report was finally tabled.
FIFTH DAY, MONDAY— EVENING SESSION.
MAY 22, 191 1. 7:30 P. M.
After singing by the choir, Rev. Wm. Piercy, of Texas, led the
opening prayer of the evening service.
Special Service.
The special hour of the evening was an address on the sub-
ject, "The Sovereignty of the Church is Vested in the Member-
ship Thereof." The address was delivered by Rev. W. J. Lackey,
102 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of Texas. Following the address the Assembly indulged in an
open discussion of the above subject.
Financial Report No. 3.
The Finance Committee submitted Report No. 3, which was
adopted and recommendations concurred in, and is as follows :
We, your Committee on Finance, beg leave to submit the following
report No. 3 :
In view of the present needs for legal funds, we would recommend that
the General Assembly clothe the Assembly's Legal Board with full power
and authority to place some man or men in the field whose duty it shall
be to solicit and collect funds for legal expense.
G. E. Tucker,
C. N. Matlock,
Adopted. S. C. Lackey.
Financial Report No. 4.
The Finance Committee submitted Report No. 4. On motion,
report was adopted, and is as follows :
Your committee has carefully gone over the books, vouchers, receipts,
and bills of your Stated Clerk, and find that these are in excellent condi-
tion and properly kept.
We have also examined the financial part of the following reports,
Board of Education, Board of M'ssions, Board of Pulbication, report of
Trustees of Legal Fund, Board of Ministerial Relief, and find them
correct.
G. E. Tucker,
C. N. Matlock,
Adopted. S- C. Lackey.
Financial Report No. 5.
The Committee on Finance submitted Report No. 5, and on
motion, report was adopted and is as follows :
Referring to the memorial from a member of the Dickson. Tenn., Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, it appears that a mortgage heretofore exe-
cuted by the Cumberland Presbyterians of that congregation on their
church property to secure a loan of $600.00, and that the note was taken
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IO3
up and paid off by the Prcsybtcrian (J. S. A. Church, and the said
mortgage having been transferred to them, and that now a bill has
been filed to foreclose said mortgage.
We therefore recommend that tiie Assembly most earnestly urge Clarks-
ville Presbytery, in whose bounds it is, that siid presbytery at once take
such steps as will save such property to the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and that congregation.
G. E. Tucker,
C. N. Matlock,
S. C. Lackey.
Report of Finance Committee No. 6.
This report was offered in lieu of Report No. 2, which was
laid on the table, and Report No. 6 was concurred in and the
recommendations adopted. Report is as follows :
In lieu of the tabled report of the Committee on Finance No. 2, re-
ferring to the disposition of the Z. P. Smith bequest, your committee
recommends that this Central Assembly direct the General Assembly's
Board to take the necessary and proper steps to amend Article No. 2
and No. 3 of their charter, so as to give said Assembly's Board the
power and authority to dispose of any funds now in their hands or may
hereafter come into their hands as the General Assembly may from time
to time direct.
And we further recommend that your Board of Trustees give outright
$1,500.00 to the Auburn Church, Auburn, Ky., as soon as said charter
can be amended.
G. E. Tucker,
J. W. Simmons,
C. N. M.vri.i cv,
S. C. Lacki.v'.
Temperance.
The Committee on Temperance submitted its report which
was adopted and is as follows :
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church now in
session at Evansville. hid.
Moderator and Brethren : Your Committee on Tempcr.Tnce wishes to
submit the following for your consideration:
First, we wish to take the position as stated by the permanent Com-
mittee on Temperance and deal with it as a square-toed, fiat-footed propo-
I04 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
sition on prohibition, for the Cumberland Presbyterian Church is not
dealing with the subject to be modified or legally regulated or a moderate
use of ardent spirits. Your committee is decidedly of the opinion that
this subject should be discussed from the standpoint of absolute prohi-
bition.
There is no temperance taught in the Bible as it regards strong drink,
but the declarations of God's Word are positive : "Woe unto him that
giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and maketh
him drunken also." As a natural and legitimate result coming of in-
temperance comes envying, murder, drunkenness, revelings and such like,
of the vi'hich I tell you before, as I have told you in times past that
they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God."
Prohibition will be enforced when the people rise up in one solid pha-
lanx and demand it of the law-enforcing officers of our government.
And it will stand if the movement is backed up by a sufficiently strong
moral public expression upon the part of the people.
We want to call your attention to some of the facts found in the
report of the permanent committee in reference to the advance ground
passed of late.
A number of states now have state-wide constitutional prohibition. A
large number of other states have partial prohibition by counties, parishes,
and districts ; so, as the committee says, sobriety now has control of
about one-half of the United States.
As a Church we stand ready to assist in the great temperance work
of the W. C. T. U., of the anti-saloon work, the prohibition movement,
or any and all organized movements which are rarnestly and truly en-
gaged to drive from the United State? the awful curse of intemperance.
W. D. Hawkins,
D. W. Hammock,
John S. Price,
J. L. Cov,
N. A. Sorrels,
H. A. COMPTON.
Special Hour.
9:30 Tuesday morning was made the special hour to hear
the report on Overtures, following which shall come the report
on missions.
Special Hour.
3 :oo p. m. Tuesday afternoon was, on motion, made the special
hour to hear the report on Education.
of thk cumbf.rland presbytkrian church i05
Sunday School and Young People's Work.
The Committee on Sunday School and Young People's Work
offered the following report which was concurred in and recom-
mendations adopted, and is as follows:
Your Committee on Sunday Schools and Young People's Work makes
report to the eighty-first General Assembly as follows :
Your committee notes with pleasure the progress made in Sunday school
and young people's work. We congratulate the Board of Publication
upon its work and progress all along the line, and commend the work of
the Sunday School Editor, Rev. J. R. Goodpasture.
The Advanced Quarterly is meeting with approval where it is used.
In the matter of our young people's work, we would recommend that in
congregations having no society for the young people, that the question
of organizing denominational Young People's Societies or Christian En-
deavor be left to the local congregation, and that the president of the
Board of Sunday School and Young People's Work prepare the neces-
sary literature for the organization of the young people into denomina-
tional societies, so that the same may be had when wanted.
Rev. J. T. Barbee's time, also that of Mr. D. M. Riber, having expired,
we recommend that Rev. J. D. Lewis, Birmingham, Ala., be elected to
take the place of Rev. J. T. Barbee, and Rev. J. W. Dishman, Greene-
ville, Tenn., be elected to take the place of Mr. D. M. Riber: and that
H J. Graf, of Evansville, Ind., be elected to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Judge William Reister.
Rev. R. L. Keathly,
Rev. J. W. Borah,
Elder W. A. Noble,
Elder J. A. Redditt,
Elder A. R. Willis.
Fraternal Correspondence.
The Committee on Fraternal Correspondence submitted a re-
port which was, after discussion, tabled indefinitely.
Reports of Committees on Synodical Minutes,
The Committee on the Synodical Minutes of Indiana and In-
dianola Synod submitted a report which on motion was adopted.
The Committee on the Synodical Minutes of Arkansas sub-
mitted a report which was adopted.
/
I06 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Committee on Synodical Minutes of Illinois Synod sub-
mitted a report which was adopted.
The Committee on Synodical Minutes of Pacific Synod sub-
mitted a report which was adopted.
The Committee on Synodical Minutes of Alabama Synod sub-
mitted a report which was adopted.
The Committee on Synodical Minutes of Kentucky Synod
submitted a report which was adopted.
The Committee on Synodical Minutes of West Tennessee
Synod submitted a report which was adopted.
The Committee on the Minutes of the Synod of Texas sub-
mitted a report which was adopted.
The Committee on Minutes of the Synod of Missouri sub-
mitted a report and report was concurred in.
The Committee on the Minutes of Tennessee Synod submitted
a report which was adopted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SYNODS OF INDIANA AND
INDIANOLA.
We, your Committee on the Minutes of the Synods of Indiana and
Indianola, beg leave to submit the following report :
We have examined the minutes of the Synod of Indiana, and find the
same neatly and accurately kept and in accordance with our Confession of
Faith.
No minutes of the Synod of Indianola came to the hands of the com-
mittee.
Respectfully submitted, J. E. Cortner,
J. W. Manning,
Committee.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Your Committee on Minutes of Arkansas Synod find the same printed
in pamphlet form of thirty pages, which, as far as we can discover, are
a complete and correct record of the proceedings.
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. WntTENKR, Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ILLINOIS SYNODS.
Moderator and Brethren of the General Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church: Your Committee on Minutes of Illinois Synods
OF THE CUM1U:KL.\NI) rRKSUVTKRIAN Clll'kCIL IO7
beg to state that no minutes have been placed in our hands: therefore
we have no report.
A. A. Cot.MNs, Cliuiiinau;
J. H. Mc Daniels.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SYNOD OF PACIFIC.
We, your Committee on Synod of Pacific, beg to submit the following:
We have carefully examined same, and find them carefully kept and in
harmony with our Book.
(Signed) Rev. W. T. Oakley,
Jesse Foster,
W. H. Peek,
Luther Miser.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Your Committee on th^ Minutes of the Alabama Synod wishes to re-
port that since no minutes of this synod has been placed in their hands
that they have no further report to make.
Respectfully submitted,
R. L. RoDGERS, Chairman;
G. W. Stovall,
D. R. Robertson.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
We have carefully examined the minutes of the 1910 session of Ken-
tucky Synod, and find the same in good form and in keeping with the
law of our Church.
We commend our ministers and members in Kentucky Synod for thc'r
faithful and aggressive work during the past year.
Fraternally,
J. D. Caldwell, Chainnan;
Dr. W. W. Mitchell.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SYNOD OF WEST TENNESSEE.
We, your Committee on Minutes of West Tennessee Synod, have ex-
amined same with care, and found no irregularities. The minutes are
in good form and well kept.
Respectfully submitted,
William McDougall, Chairman;
G. G. GouGH,
.E. E. Sims.
J. H. Trent.
I08 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
REPORT OF COAIMITTEE ON SYNOD OF TEXAS.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
We, your Committee appointed to examine minutes of the Texas Synod,
held at Olney, Tex., October 13-16, 1910, report as follows :
We have examined said minutes, and find same neatly, accurately and
well kept.
Respectfully submitted and signed by W. B. Duck,
H. C. Turner,
W. F. KiRBY,
Cotnmiitee.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MINUTES OF SYNOD OF
MISSOURI.
Your committee begs leave to make the following report :
The minutes were left in the hands of the chairman of the committee.
Through some oversight they were misplaced, through the chairman
being called home. The other members of the committee were unable
to secure a copy of the minutes of Missouri; therefore we are unable to
make any report.
Yours respectfully, C. A. Davis,
O. H. Miller,
H. G. Burroughs, Acting Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TENNESSEE SNYOD.
The Committee on the Minutes of the Tennessee Synod submitted a
report, and same was adopted, and is as follows :
The minutes of Tennessee Synod are not at hand.
(Signed)
J. R. Walker, Chairman;
J. M. Barnett,
R. W. COWDEN.
The Moderator announced the following Committee on Future
Work as called for in the Resolution on Future Work, submitted
at this morning session and is as follows:
J. W. Duvall, Moderator; J. L. Goodknight, Stated Qerk; J. D. Lewis,
Chairman Committee on Missions; W. M. Neelley Chairman Committee
on Ministerial Relief; William Clark, Chairman Committee on Publica-
tion; D. E. Tucker, Chairman Committee on Finance; Hugh S. McCord,
Chairman Committee, on Education ; R. L. Keathley, Chairman Commit-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I09
tee on Sunday School and Young People's Work: J. E. Cortner, of Mis-
souri; J. H. Hendricks, of Texas; J. B. Hadlock, of Indiana: J. L.
Price, of Kentucky; J. A. Wliitener, of Tennessee; J. H. Hughey, of
Illinois; A. A. Collins, of Oklahoma.
On motion, the Assembly adjourned to 8:00 Tuesday morning.
Assembly closed with prayer by Rev. J. E. Cortner.
SIXTH DAY, TUESDAY— FORENOON SESSION.
MAY 23, 1911, 8:00 A. M.
The Assembly was called to order by the Moderator. Rev.
S. N. Milligan, of Talladega Presbytery led in prayer.
Memorial Service.
Rev. W. M. Neelley, of McGready Presbytery conducted the
memorial service as called for in the report on Deceased Minis-
ters which was submitted during Monday's session.
The memorial service took the place of the morning's devo-
tional exercises and were continued for an hour.
In the memorial exercises the roll of Deceased Ministers was
called, and upon the calling of each name, tenderest words of
love and remembrance were spoken by those who knew best
the workers who have been called from labors on earth to their
rewards in heaven.
The memorial service was closed with prayer, led by Rev.
R. L. Keathly, of Obion Presbytery.
Reading of Minutes.
The minutes of previous day were read and approved.
Overtures.
The Committee on Overtures submitted their report which
was being discussed when the hour of the special order arrived.
Recess.
The Assembly took recess for five minutes.
no minutes of the general assembly
Special Hour.
The sp'='cial hour which was a sermon by Rev. D. W. Cheek, of
Missouri, on: "The PersonaUty and Mission of the Holy Spirit,"
as called for in the suggestive program, was filled.
The session closed with prayer led by Rev. T. C. Newman, of
Ozark Presbytery.
SIXTH DAY, TUESDAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
may 2T^, 191 1, 2:00 p. M.
The Assembly was called to order by singing. The report on
Overtures, which was being discussed when the Special Hour
arrived, was taken up. On motion, the discussion was closed,
after consideration at length, and the vote was taken by yeas
and nays. The report was concurred in and recommendations
adopted by over two-thirds majority.
The report is as follows :
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES.
Moderator and Brethren : We have had referred to us a certified copy
of the minutes of what is termed a joint meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Theological Seminary and the Board of Trustees of
Cumberland University, together with a protest against the action of that
joint meeting.
At the two formal sessions of your committee we have invited all
persons to frankly bring before us all facts and findings which would
enable us to raak? to your reverend body a clear, candid, and unpreju-
diced report.
From all sources possible we have sought the light, and for the follow-
ing reasons and many others we make a unanimous recommendation,
asking that both the "minutes of the joint meeting," the "protest," as
well as the letter marked "A," become a part of this report.
Minutes cf the joint meeting of the committees appointed by the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at its annual ses-
sion at Dickson, Tenn., May, iQTO, as more fully appears in the minutes
of said Assembly on pages 38 to 47, inclusive, snid committees being re-
spectively named in "Exhibit A" and "Exhibit B" on said paa:es, and
being committees appointed to recover the Cumberland University and
Theological Fund belonging to the Cumberland Presbvterian Church.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH III
Pursuant to a notice served upon each member of said committees, said
committees met by agreement on May 5, 191 r, in the Publishing House
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at Nashville, in joint session
to consider the question of compromising the diflferences which have
arisen between said committees and the Board of Trustees of Cumber-
land University.
Of the committee appointed to recover the property of the University,
the following members were present: Judge Jos H. Fussell, Chairman,
Rev. J. L. Goodknight, D.D., J. H. Zarecor. A. S. Lawrence, Rev. Hardy
Copeland. Of the Comtnittee on the Theolo'rical Fund. Rev. T. R. Good-
pasture, Chairman ; J. L. Hudgins, H. T. Norman and W. T. Marshall.
The joint meeting was convened by prayer by Rev. J. L. Goodknight, D.D.
After the object of the meeting had been announced by the Chairman,
the following proposition was submitted in writing:
May 2. igiT.
Hon. I H. Fussell and Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Xaslwillc. Tenn.
Dear Brethren : By the authority of the Board of Trustees of Cumber-
land University — a memorandum of which is recorded in their minutes —
I beg to tender through you and others of your associates representing
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church the following proposition :
The Trustees of Cumberland University will pay to the proper agents
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church the sum of thirty-seven thousand
and five hundred dollars ($37,500), this to be in full satisfaction of all
claims of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church against Cumberland Uni-
versity or any department thereof.
Should this be accepted, an aereed case may be formulated and a decree
entered in accordance in our Chancery Court.
Your brother and friend, N. Grfev.
There was also present at said joint meeting Judge W. C. Caldwell.
W. B. Lamb, and Frank Slemons as legal counsel.
It was stated that the proposition of $37,500 cash was to be paid as soon
as the proper decrees could be entered in the Chancerv^ Court at Lebanon
in an agreed case, said decree to fix the rights of the various parties.
After considerable discussion, it was moved and seconded that the
proposition above set out be accepted, w-hich motion, upon call of the
roll, was carried. Those voting in the affirmative were: Judge Joe H.
Fussell. J. H. Zarecor. Rev. Hardy Copeland. Rev. J. R. Goodpasture,
and Rev. J. L. Hudgins.
Those voting agai"«<^ the motion werT A. S. Lawrence, Rev. J. L
Goodknight, D.D.. W. T. Marshall, and H. T. Norman.
It being the unanimoiis sense of the Board that, before anv fin^l «ten<;
were taken to carry out the compromi'sc above 9.^^ out the mattT should
be submitted to the General Assembly the counsel for the committees were
112 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
directed to suspend any action until this question of compromise could
be passed upon at the next meeting of the General Assembly, which meets
a« Evansville, Ind., May i8, 191 1.
Note — The Secretary has received, by mail, from the Rev. J. L. Good-
knight the following paper, which he makes a part of his minutes :
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, iti
session at Evansville, Ind., May 18, igii.
Protest.
We enter our protest against the aflfirmative vote of the joint Boards
of Trustees of the Cumberland University and the Theological Seminary
against said vote to accept $37,500.00 in compromise of all claims for
property and funds now held by the authorities in control of Cumberland
University at Lebanon, Tenn. ; said funds to be paid under indefinite stip-
ulations. It is not stated that it is -to be paid in cash or in what way
it is to be paid.
For the following reasons :
1. The legal counsel in the suits for this property gives us absolute
assurance that there is no doubt of our winning all the property that
belongs to the Theological Department of Cumberland University.
2. Thai said property in endowments amounts to more than $8o,coo.oo ;
there is real estate worth at least $30,000,000; and the Theological Library,
which includes the famous Murdock Library, is worth at least $20,000.00.
3. There is a possibility of winning the property of Cumberland Uni-
versity; there is no doubt that there are equity rights, whether the courts
will recognize them or not.
4. The vote cast was nine, one majority for acceptance of compromise.
Yours most respectfully,
(Signed)
A. S. Lawrence,
J. L. GOODK NIGHT,
H. T. Norman,
W. T. Marshall.
Joe H. Fussell, Chairman;
Hardy Copeland, Secretary.
May 5, 191 1.
Lebanon, Tenn., May 15, 7917
We, the undersigned, endorse the protest sent in on the action of the
joint Boards of Theological Seminary and Cumberlnnd University in
agreeing to accept $37,500.00 as a compromise of all the Cumberland
University and the Theological Department Fund at Lebanon, Tenn.
There are between $200,000.00 and $250,000.00 worth of property of differ'
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH II3
ent kinds in sight, and we think the amount offered is entirely too small.
And we object on account of its smallness.
We are for a reasonable compromise.
B. D. Rogers,
H. P. WILLIA^r=oM,
Members of the Board.
1. It appears from the above "minutes" that the action against which
protest is made was taken by a majority of one — five voting to accept
the compromise offered and four voting against it. We feel that the
majority of one is too slight a margin upon which to rest so grave a
question as that involved, especially as we find that a written proxy was
present and presented, which if it had been counted would have tied
the vote.
2. Your committee sincerely questions the legal and binding power of
any act of a Board when that Board is not acting in its corporate and
organic capacity, but is acting under the name of a joint Board. Such
acts, we hold, arc neither the acts of the one Board nor of the other, and
can have no binding force until ratified by each Board separately. We
trust that the Assembly shall never bind itself to a "no-compromise-upon-
any-terms" policy; and yet we very sincerely believe that the good which
might be gained in this case cannot countervail the hazard to other inter-
ests of our beloved Zion.
3. For these and many other reasons your Committee on Overtures
comes back to you with the simple recommendation that you direct the said
Board to tiot accept the proposed compromise, and that you sustain the
protest.
(Signed) A. C. Biddle,
W. T. Dale,
W. H. Peek,
J. M. COPELAND,
W. B. Cunningham,
D. W. McAnulty.
Future Work.
The Committee on Future Work stibmitted a report which was
adopted and recommendations concurred in and is as follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FUTURE WORK AND PLANS.
Yotir Committee on Future Work and Plans, after hearing the magnifi-
cent reports from boards and schools and other interests of your Church,
and looking over the needs and opportunities as seen by these earnest
and consecrated men, would respectfully recommend th?\t you re-endorse
114 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
these reports, and set before your congregations the following high aims
as their goal for 1912.
We recommend that you publish in every effective way these aims of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for the x\ssembly year:
1. Fifty Thousand Dollars for Missions.
2. Fifty Thousand Members Added to Our Church.
3. An Orphan's Home for Entire Church.
4. Double List of Subscriptions to All Our Periodicals, and a Church
Paper in Every Home.
5. A Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday School in Every Congregation.
6. A Family Altar in Fifty Thousand Cumberland Presbyterian Homes.
(Signed)
Dr. J. H. Hendricks, Chairman;
R. L. Keathley, Secretary;
J. W. Duvatx,
J. L. GOODKNIGHT,
J. D. Lewis,
W. M. Nef.ixfy,
William Clark,
G. E. Tucker,
Hugh S. McCord,
j. e. cortner,
f-^ ^ J. B. Hadlock,
J. L. Price,
J. A. Whitener,
J. H. Hughey,
A. A. Collins.
\
The Moderator announced the hour of 8 :oo p. m. this evening
as the time to hear the report of the Committee on Publication.
Report on Education.
The Committee on Education submitted their report which was
amended, concurred in and recommendations adopted, and is as
follows :
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.
Brethren of the Assembly : Your Committee on Education and Theo-
logical Seminary respectfully submit the following report:
Cumberland Presbyterians who know the history of their Church are
fully aware of the fact that she has always been an advocate and hearty
OF Tin-: Cr.MHKRLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II5
supporter of tho great cause of Christian education. But there arc those
outside of our coinimmion who have been niisUd into the erroneous
notion that our Qiurch has not favored a high standard of education.
Hence we would emphasize the necessity of this Assembly committing
itself yet again as believing in an educated ministry.
We have read with interest and pleasure the report of the Board of
Education, and would commend the members of that Board for their
faithfulness. As a matter for encouragement, the progress made in edu-
cational work is called to your attention. There has been a noticeable
increase in the offerings made for this cause. From two pupils who
presented themselves fur instruction at the time of the opening of the
Theological School, the nuirrber has grown to the present enrollment of
forty-four. The entire Church should remember Dean P. I'". Johnson
for his persistent efforts for the building up of this school.
Attention of the Church should be called to the work done by Bethel
College. Correspondence with the Board of Trustees and the Faculty
should be encouraged. Great caution should be exercised in receiving
men under the care of presbyteries as probationers for the Gospel Min-
istry.
We make the following recommendations :
1. That the months of August, September, and October be designated
as the time in which the congregations throughout the Church shall be
asked to make ofifcrings for the cause of education.
2. That each presbytery bo urged to appoint a representative of the
Board of Education.
3. That as soon as practicable steps be taken looking to the establish-
ment of Bible schools at the seats of state universities and normal
schools.
4. That this Assembly look with favor upon the policy of giving free
tuition to all Cumberland Presbyterian^ in the schools of the Church.
5. That each pupil in the Theological School be requested to put forth
efforts towards securing at least one new pupil for Bethel College for
the coming scholastic year.
6. That each presbytery, through its representative of the Board of
Education, keep in close touch with all of its probationers who are in
school.
7. That ^^^ following brethren be elected members of the Board of
Education to serve a term of tbr-^o vears; FJdcr G. W. Stova". Un'on
City, Tenn. : Rev. S H. Bralcy. :\[cT\onzic. Tenn. : Eldor J. FT. Copeland,
Wingo, Ky.
8. That in recognition of the services of the literarv facd'v of Bethel
College you direct the Board of Fd"catirn. in case the tuifon of the
paying students does not pay the president of the Hterr»ry department
as much as $t,ooo.oo for tlie ne.\t session of ten months and two addi-
Il6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
tional teachers as much as $750.00 each, to pay them such tuition on
ministerial students as shall make said salaries respectively equal to
the amounts above-named ; provided said tuition on ministerial students
shall not exceed the catalogue price for such grades as they may be
in for the time said students are in school ; and provided further, that
the full amount to be paid by the Board of Education shall not, in any
event, exceed $1,000.00.
Hugh S. McCord,
j. h. hughev,
R. S. Ramsey,
C. D. Calvert,
, J. F. Barnett.
Change of Calendar.
On motion, the following order was adopted as the calendar
for the year as a suggestive time of making the offerings to the
various Boards of the Assembly. Same was adopted in lieu of
the present one and is as follows :
Ministerial Relief — December and January.
Sunday School and Young People's Work — February and March.
Legal Fund — April.
Publication — May.
Missions — June.
Synodical Oflferings — July and August.
Education — August, September, and October.
Missions — November.
Report of Missions.
The report of the Cominittee on Missions was submitted and
was being disQussed sere item when the hour for recess ar-
rived.
Recess.
The Moderator declared recess to 7:30 this evening.
SIXTH DAY, TUESDAY— EVENING SESSION.
MAY 23, I9II, 7:30 P. M.
The Assembly was called to order by singing.
The Moderator announced that Rev. J. D. Lewis, of Birrriing-
OF THE rUMBf'.RI.AND PRtiSBYTKRlAN CHURCH II7
ham, Ala., had the floor in his reading of report of Committee
on Missions. Report, after amended, was adopted and recom-
mendations concurred in as follows :
REPORT ON MISSIONS.
Your Committee on Missions would report as follows :
No Church has ever confronted such grave responsibilities and greater
demands than docs the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at the present
time. Calls come from almost every quarter for more men — consecrated,
God-called and God-consecrated men — and more consecrated money. Men
to preach the gospel of the Son of God in so much power and demonstra-
tion of the Spirit that the people will hear and believe and consecrate them-
selves and their money to God. One reason of the scarcity of money
and men is that we are not preaching and living the gospel as we should.
If the gospel was preached by our preachers as it should be, there would
be thousands of dollars poured into the hauls of our Missionary Boards,
enough to meet all the demands.
Your committee insists that we need first of all a consecrated ministry
baptized with the Holy Ghost, their lips touched with the coal of fire
taken from God's altar, then with their lips opened and tongues and
hearts all aflame with heavenly fire, the hearts and the pocketbooks of
the people would be reached and the troublesome and vexed question of
finance would be solved.
Your committee therefore recommends :
1. That this the highest court of this our God-instituted and God-
preserved Church declare the fact that our preachers, in order that the
Church fill its mission in giving the gospel to the world must be men
filled with the Holy Ghost and also speak out clearly and distinctly
the fact that as deacons in apostolic times were to be men filled with
the Holy Ghost, so should each member of our Board of Missions be
under the same power of the Spirit.
2. That the Board of Missions be authorized to send out their president
or some other representative at whatever salary may be agreed upon,
not to exceed $100.00 per month and necessary expenses.
3. That our ministry and membership be entreated and urged to study
and to practise the Bible methods of obtaining funds for all Church
needs.
4. That all Prcsbyterial and Synodical Boards and Committees report
every dollar they collect and use in their bounds for missions to the
Board, so that the report of our Board of Missions will not appear
so very mtager before th-'s General Assembly, the Church, and the
world.
5. That the Board of Missions do not divide up its money in helping a
ii8 MiNLiTEs OF THE (;knm-:ral assembly
great many needy places, neither one getting enough to do any observable
good; but on the contrary, it should exercise wisdom and put needed
money at a few of the places, which are exceedingly important — important,
because when they are established they become centers of influence and
Church homes for the families and young people who leave the farms
and the smaller towns for city life. These same churches reach people
from all parts of the world, and they also send out members to otnei
places, even to the smaller towns, and oftentimes back to the country
churches, which will strengthen them. By way of illustration, the Board
is helpmg and should help much more to build up a church in tht:
great city of Fresno, Cal. Should that church fail for want of very
material aid, the circumstances are such in that state that every churth
there would suffer, and perhaps die from the great discouragement. When
looked at reasonably, this policy cannot be criticised. We hope the time
will soon corne when help can be given to all the needy places every-
where, and not even our beloved country churches left out, for our
country work and churches have always been a cherished power in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Qiurch.
6. That the Board in helping churches to build should supply the money
to them as a loan, and not as a gift.
7. That the Woman's Board of Missions proceed to obtain a charter
of incorporation.
8. That we place ourselves on record as ready to enter what we call
the foreign field more extensively than we are already doing at the earliest
possible time. We should continue to remember with our prayers and
money our Qhinese Mission and our preacher there. Gam Sing Quah;
also our missionary work in San Francisco among these people, as well
as among our own people there.
9. That our aim be to raise $50,000.00 for missions in the next twelve
months and 50,000 members to be added to our Church before the Assem-
bly again convenes.
Respectfully submitted, J. D. Lewis,
L. S. Hawkins,
E. L. McWiI.LIAMS,
W. A. Blades,
C. J. Rudolph,
Henry J. Bond.
Geo. H. Cain.
Report on Publication.
Before the report on Publication was read by its chairman, Wm.
Clark, of Texas, the congregation stood for prayer which was
led by Rev. J. H. Hendricks, of Texas.
OF THK CIIMI5KRLAM) I'RESB'kTERlAN CIIl'RCH I IQ
Report was read, concurre<l in and recommendations adopted,
and is as follows :
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION.
To the Moderator and Brethren of the Righty-lirst General Assembly.
Your committee to whom was referred the report of the Board of Pub-
lication, realizing the great responsibility placed upon us, and being pro-
foundly sensible of our inability to judiciously determine and wisely rec-
ommend a policy that will lead to greater success and higher achieve-
ments, called to our aid and assistance at the opening and closing of each
of our sessions One whose wisdom knows no bounds and who alone must
draw the lines upon the "trestle board" which you and I as his laborers
must follow if our work be right.
Under His guiding Spirit we have wrought and completed our work,
and now present the same for your approval:
SuNpAY School Literature.
It is with peculiar pleasure that we can report to you that your faith-
ful and efficient Sunday School Editor, Rev. J. R. Goodpasture, has
been untiring in his efforts to furnish you with a class of literature second
to none and equal to any, and he has succeeded beyond our fondest ex
pectations. We heartily commend to all our Sunday schools and urge
upon all its use, as we see a grave danger lurking in the indiscriminate
use of outside literature.
For we believe that in the Sunday school i^ the place to indoctrinate
our young people.
We especially call your attention to the Advance Quarterly, the Cum-
berland Visitor, and Our Little Children, and recommend them to your
liberal patronage.
We would recommend further that Rev. J. R. Goodpasture be re-
elected as Sunday School Editor and the changes recommended in the
Sunday school periodicals made by the Board be as reported.
The Cumbepi.anp Presbyterian Banner.
We have considered the many expressions of esteem that have been made
in regard to the Cumberland Presbyterian Fanner, and we are glad that
our people appreciate the loyalty and untiring devotion of Brother Havron
in our time of extreme need, and we assure him that our hearts will
always beat with love for him and the Banner. We strongly urge upon
our people the, necessity of assisting Brother Havron by every means in
their power, and that our pastors and ciders place this matter upon the
hearts and minds of their people, and that as far as they are able hold
120 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLV
the Banner up by their prayers, work and money, that we may always
have it as a monument to the loyalty of our beloved Church.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
It is with swelling hearts that we report the great advancement of
the Cumberland Presbterian, for a little over one year ago we took pos-
session of the paper with its almost entire subscription list composed of
those that had gone out from us, and whose names the Board was com
pelled to carry till expiration without compensation ; but as soon as the
time expired they had their names dropped. We now have a bona fide
list of over 5,000 subscribers and a rapid advancement that is gratifying.
We think Rev. J. L. Hudgins, our efficient editor, is the right man in the
right place, and we recommend that he be re-elected at his present salary.
We are glad to know that our people are manifesting a lively interest
in our paper, and we believe the future is bright for it.
Cumberland Observer.
We have had referred to us the Cumberland Observer, a paper published
by Rev. A. M. Buchanan, of Moberly, Mo., which we recommend to the
favorable consideration of our people.
Bethel Courier.
We have examined a copy of the Bethel Courier, a paper published by
the boys of Bethel College, at McKenzie, Tenn., and we are glad to know
that all profits accruing from this paper are used in educating the boys.
We heartily recommend it to your liberal patronage.
Song Books.
We received a communication from Rev. W. T. Dale, D.D., relative to
his new song book, "Harp of Glory," which has been examined by your
committee, and we recommend it for the use of our Church. The com-
munication also asks that the committee consider the advisability of pub-
lishing a hymnal for the general use of the Church, but your committee
is of the opinion that it would not be wise at this time to incur the
expense incident to such a venture.
Publishing House.
From the repoort of your Board of Publication, together with detailed
statement of R. L Baskette and other members of your Board, we are
enabled to say that you have located in the heart of the city of Nashville,
Tenn., a magnificent and valuable piece of property and one of the best-
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 121
equipped publishing houses south of the Ohio River, which shoulii
be the pride of each and every Cumberland Presbyterian. The plant is
so equipped with all improved and up-to-date machinery that they arc
able to turn out a class of work equal to any printed by other establish-
ments, both in price and workmanship. We feci that we cannot too highly
commend your Board of Publication for their untiring effort in placing
the plant in its present condition in so short a time. When wc consider
the depleted and dilapidated condition in which it was left us by the
former Board of the Northern Presbyterian Church, wc note with pleas-
ure the commendable spirit cf retrenchment which has been inaugurated
by the Board of Publication, and would earnestly recommend that they
continue to adhere to and follow that policy throughout every department
cf the plant whenever and wherever possible.
With this policy and economical managcmf^nt and the hearty support
of the entire Cumberland Presbyterian Church, your committee is of the
opinion that the plant will become a paying enterprise and a source of
great revenue to our Church, and will go far in assisting and sustaining
the other enterprises of the Church.
We therefore earnestly recommend that each and every Cumberland
Presbyterian rally to and assist our Board of Publication in their efforts
to place our Publishing House on a paying basis with your support,
patronage, prayer, and money, either in loans or gifts.
We further find that your Board has never had a working capital with
which to operate the plant except the sum of $144.14, which they received
from the former Board, U. S. A.
We further find that it is an impossibility to successfully operate the
plant without a working capital of at least $15,000.00.
Therefore we find an immediate need of $5,000.00 witliin the next ten
days and the remainder in ninety days to be used as a working capital and
to relieve their urgent needs.
We would therefore respectfully call the attontinn of the Assembly to
this fact, and urgently recommend that this Assembly go on record as
standing by their Board in their straits, and proceed at once to raise this
amount and place it in the hands of the Board to the end that they may
meet the emergency and place the plant on a safe and sound business
basis.
Book Department.
We further find that the Board of Publication has discontinued the
Book Department, and will conduct the sale of books as a mail order
department. We think this a wise move, and that fully as much good
can be accomplished as formerly at a great saving to the Board: and
we commend them for this action and call upon every loyal Cumberland
Presbyterian to come forward at this time with a liberal patronage
122 MINUTES OF THE GENEIL\L ASSEMBLY
and see ihat our motto shall be, "A copy of at least one of the papers in
every home, and true, safe and sound Cumberland Presbyterian books
be in the hands of every child of our great and glorious Church ;" then,
and not till then, can we feel safe that our Church is on rising ground.
Respectfully submitted,
William Clark, Chairman;
B. J. Reagin, Clerk;
J. H. Hendrick,
J.
H.
HUGHEV,
T.
J.
West.
D.
E.
W
T.
. Cheek,
Alward,
J.
P.
Parker,
J.
B.
Hadlock,
P.
H.
Harris,
D.
W
'. FOOKS,
Committee on
Pi
ibli cation.
After the above-named report was adopted, Rev. Wm. Piercy,
of Sweetwater Presbytery, Texas, by request, led in a prayer of
thanksgiving.
Editor T. A. Havron, of the Cumberland Presbytenan Banner,
was heard in a very pleasing address in regard to the situation in
reference to the publication interests of the Church.
Historical Society.
The Committee on Historical Society submitted a report which
was adopted and recommendation concurred in and is as follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in
session at Evausville, Ind., May iS, ion.
Moderator and Brethren: Your committee to whom has been referred
the report of the Historical Society beg leave to make the following report.
Some one has said that "the only light by which we can guide our destiny
is the light of experience."
History is but a record of the lives, customs, manners, etc., of peoplfe
who have gone before us.
Therefore we reason that this subject of history is one of great impor-
tance. By a knowledge of the history of people of other times we are
enabled to avoid their mistakes and take advantage of their knowledge.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I23
In fact, the civilization of today is an evolution attained from the expe-
rience and knowledge of past generations.
It appears to us that there is much to be gained by the Cumberland
Presbyterians of this generation by a careful ^tu(ly of the history of
our Church.
Therefore we recommend that we get into the good old way our fathers
trod.
We note from the report before us that not^iing definite has been ac-
complished, yet our Historical Society has been diligent in its endeavors.
'Ibis failure is due to the lack of funds with whicli ti) prosecute the
work.
In consideration of these facts, we recommend :
1. That each presbytery and synod appoint some one in their bounds to
aid the Historical Society in their work, and that the name of this person
be reported to the Historical Society.
2. That the Historical Society push to completion the work already be-
gun on the revision of "McDonald's History of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church."
3. That the presbytery be requested to send to the Secretary of the
Historical Society fifty cents for each active congregation on their roll
to be used to carry on this work.
4. '1 hat Rev. F'.. J. Reas'n be .-ippoint. d to succ^ A Judge J. 11. Fussell,
whose time expires at this meeting of the Assembly.
Rev. W. E. Bluhm, Chairman;
Rev. W. p. Klost.\r,
Rev. S. N. MiLLiGA>f,
W. W. Baxter.
G. W. Burroughs.
Committee on Judiciary.
The Committee on Judiciary submitted a report which was
concurred in and is as follows :
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY.
Your Committee on Judiciary have referred to them certain papers
purporting to be a complaint against the action of Missouri Synod, on
proceedings of Springfield Presbytery, claiming that the records of said
presbytery were mutilated in the matters complained of.
It appears from the Minutes of Missouri Synod that on the 24th day
of August. 1910. one R. F. Logan prayed an appeal from the action of
the Missouri Synod ; but your conmn'ttee have no record of any trial in
the matter of complaint before us. There appears no record of trial or
judgment in any case tried in Springfield Presbytery.
124 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
We therefore recommend that this whole matter be remanded to Mis-
souri Synod, that the appeal may be perfected.
Submitted, Joe H. Fussell,
I. V. Stine,
T. C. Wilson,
T. A. Havron.
Vote of Thanks.
The following Resolution of Thanks was adopted by rising
vote and is as follows :
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Resolved, That this Assembly express its sincere thanks to the following
for their kindness and consideration :
The railroad companies, who have granted so many courtesies; to the
papers of the city for their complete reports of the proceedings of the
various sessions of the Assembly ; to the Vaughn Quartette and Bethel
College Quartette for their excellent music; to the Moderator for his
patient consideration of the rights of all members; to the Stated Clerk
for his continued faithfulness; to the pastor-host, the Rev. C. M. Zwingle,
for the masterly manner of organization; to the choirs of the Jefferson
Avenue congregation for their unusually splendid music ; to the local
committee for their untiring efforts in their respective labors ; to the
friends of the city and congregation, who opened their hospitable homes
to the Assembly; to the various churches of the c'ty for the consideration
which they have shown in courte.'^ies extended ; to the worthy women
of this congregation, who have worked with such excellent system and
commendable unity for our entertainment ; to Rev. D. W. Fooks, the
efficient Recording Clerk ; and to Miss Rautenberg, the accommodatmg
stenographer.
(Signed) Hugh S. McCord.
Endorsed by rising vote of every member and visitor of the
Assembly.
Rev. C. M. Zwingle. pastor-host expressed the appreciation
and thanks of the Jefferson Avenue Church, to the Assembly
for coming to Evansville.
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY.
The Committee on Judiciary, to whom was referred resolutions from
Rev. J. L. Durham, submitted the'r report to the Assembly, and the same
was concurred in and is as follows ;
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 25
The resolutions referred to your committee from Rev. J. L. Durham
are provided for and embodied in the work to be done by your Special
Committee on the Church Manual, which is to be reported to the General
Assembly of 1912.
It is therefore unnecessary to take further action in reference to the
resolutions referred to your committee.
Submitted and signed,
Joe H. Fussell, Chairman.
On motion, the General Assembly proceeded to raise necessary
funds for the Publishing House.
On motion, the Assembly declared its faith in the management
of the Cumberland Publishing House.
On motion, Prof. Will N. Calhoun, one of the teachers of
Bethel College was heard in a short address in reference to the
College at McKenzie, Tenn.
Minutes Read.
The minutes of the present day's session were read and ap-
proved.
Resolution.
On motion, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the General Assembly instruct the Dean of the Theo-
logical School to require each applicant for admission into the school to
present, properly signed, credentials from the presbytery under whose
authority he is.
Final Roll Call.
The final roll call of the Assembly was made :
Ministers. — T. J. West, J. D. Lewis, R. L. Rodgers, Wm. D.
Hawkins, H. J. Bond, W. A. Blades, J. D. Caldwell, J. H. Hen-
drick, I. V. Stine, W. B. Duck, C. D. Calvert, J. W. Simmons,
J. W. Borah, Wm. McDougall, J. M. Milholland, G. P. Hum-
phries, W. P. Klostar, R. H. Jackson, D. W. Hammock, J. B.
Hadlock, A. C. Biddle, E. L. McWilliams, E. T. Dale, T. C.
Wilson, Hugh S. McCord, J. H. Hughey, S. H. Eshman, A. W.
Baldridge, J. W. Duvall, W. M. Neelley, W. E. Bluhm, C. M
126 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Matlock, D. W. Fooks, Geo. W. Burroughs, J. S. Price, J. E.
Cortner, W. B. Cunningham, R. L. Keathley, R, S. Ramsey,
J. L. Durham, W. T. Oakley, B. J. Reagin, A. R. Willis, S. N.
Milligan, J. R. Walker, E. C. Lee.
Elders.—]. P. Parker, E. T. Alward. J. M. Copeland, R. M.
Duff, J. T. Cunningham, N. A. Sorrels, H. O. Smith, G..C. West,
Dr. W. W. Mitchell, Luther Miser, Jno. M. Barnett, G. G. Gough,
J. H. Trent, T. A. Havron, D. W. McAnulty, Wm. Clark, C. J.
Rudolph, J. W. Nicholson, L W. Hupp, H. A. Compton, J. W.
Manning, J. S. G. Green, Joe. H. Fussell, W. B. Lusk, R. W.
Cowden, W, F. Kirby, E. E. Sims, G. H. Cain, S. L. Evans.
Final Adjournment.
On motion, which was made by Elder E. E. Sims, of Fresno,
Cal., the Assembly adjourned to meet in Warrensburg, Mo., on
the third Thursday of May, 1912, at 10:30 a. m.
Dismissed with prayer led by Rev. J. W. Duvall, Moderator.
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk and Trcas.
STATISTICAL TABLES.
It has been impossible to secure full statistical reports. Clerks of Ses-
sions would not fill out blanks sent them by Stated Clerks of Presbyteries.
In many cases Presbyterial Stated Clerk sent as many as four or more
letters to Sessions Clerks, and could get no reply. There are many
churches which were reported only in part. Presbyteries should take imme-
diate action in connection with congregations in order to secure a more
efficient set of Sessions Clerks. Use women if you cannot get men who
have religion enough to do their duty.
The Statistical Exhibit for the year is very unsatisfactory, very in-
complete, and entirely inadequate. But it is the best we could secure under
all these conditions.
128
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Elmer Gordon, Martinsville, 111
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Joseph C. Humrichous, Georgetown, 111
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E. M. Patterson, Eldorado, Okla ..-
Jos. W. McAskill, Headrich, Okla
R. F. BlundcU, Mangum, Okla
C. L Johnson, Louis, Okla
Jno. D. Baker, Altus, UKla...
N. E. McDaniel, Warren, Okla
W. D. Bulls, Rccd, R.F.D.. Okla
J. M. Burrow, Hess, Okla
B.B.Zinn, Blair, Okla
Unionist.
Mrs. Hutjh Elder, Granite, Okla
E. M. Whitley, Willow, Okla -
J. B. Smith, Koreb, Ukla... -
Anna McReynolds, Mangum. Okla
Gather Griffin, Trenton, Tenn
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E. M. Hudson, Humboldt R 6, Tenn
C. F. Quinn, McKenzie, Tenn
A. W. Claybrook, Milan, Tenn
C. B. Foust, Greenfield. Tenn
H. E. Owen, Paris R 7, Tenn
J. J. Clement, Henry Tenn
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OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
20 1
PRESBYTERIAL ROLL OF CLERKS
PBESBYraBY
TIME AND PLACE
Memphis, Oct. 5, 1911
Shady Grove, June 30, I'Jll, 8:00 p.m. .
Newton's Chapel, Oct. 15, 1911
Hock Ridge, Oct. 7, 1911
CLERK
J D Potts Austin Texas 800 San
Antonio Street.
T. J. West, Riaon, Ex.oflice, Brooks, Ark
B E Lee McCalla Ala.
Rirminghiim
J. G. Braly, San Saba, Texas.
A. A. Knox, Paragould, Ark.
J. J. Sitton, San Leandro, Cal.
F. A. Seagle, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Burrow-Little Rock
Palestine, Sept. 8, 1911
San Francisco, Apr. 19, 1912
Chattanooga
Silver Dale, Sept. 6, 1911
Stratford, Sept 28, 191 1
Chickasaw
Choctaw
Antioch, Sept. 23, 1911
Shiloh, Oct. 10, 1911
H. J. Bond, Atoka, Okla.
Clarkevilla
W. B. Young, Clarksville, Tenn.
P. W. Bishop, Gilliert Station, Iowa.
Colesburg
Cookeville
(^ave Spring, Sept. 21, 1911
Blum, Sept. 14, 1911
Casey's Fork, Sept. 30, 19 1 1
Shiloh, July 27, 1911
J P. McDonald (Chestnut Mo'd, Tenn.
W. H. Berry, Kerens, Texas, Dead.
1). B. Dilley, Glasgow, Ky., R. 5.
Dallas-Bonham-RedRiver
Denton
Nocoiia, Oct. 5, 1911, 7:30 p.m --..
Shiloh. Sept. 28, 1911
Howell Sept. 28, 1911
W. W. Baxter, Denton, Texas.
Eaat Tennessee
Elk
W W lOrwin, Boon's Hill, Tenn.
Oak Grove, Sept. 5, 1911 -
M. M. Roberta, Gossett, 111.
Florida
Ft. Smith
(Lincoln) Cane HUl, Aug. 17, 1911, 730 p
New Hope, Sept. 7, 1911
Wm. McDougall, Bcntonville, Ark.
Foster
J. H. Milhollaud, Charleston, 111.
Greer-Washita
G. A. Fink, Headrick, Okla.
Greenville ..-
Mt Zion, June 28, 1911
J. L. Odom, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Bellevue Oct 12 1911
W P Klostar Sunset, Texas.
Hopewell ..
PleasantHill Sept. 28, 19ii
R H Jackson, Sharon, Tenn.
Illinois
Union Chapel, (Anna), Sept. 17, 1911...
J. A. McLane, Chandler, Ind.
Iowa
Mt. Moriah, Sept. 1911
Knoxville, Sept. 1911
Lebanon Camp Ground, Sep. 5, 1911
Irvington, Aug. 8, 1911, 2:00 p.m
Shawnee Mound, Sep. 29, 1911, 7:30 p.m
Bethany, Aug. 17, 1911..
E. L. Uptegrove, Alvo, Nebr.
Knoxville
T. W. Keller, Knoxville, Tenn.
R. L. Baskette, Nashville, Tenn.
Leitchfield
Mrs. J. T. Slayton, Lexington, Ky.
Lexington
R. M. King, Center View, Mo.
J. T. Coleman, Bethany, 111.
New Point Pleasant, Oct. 7, 1911
Los Angeles, Mar. 28, 1911
Greenwood, Oct. 13, 1911
Mercer Sep. 23, 1911
S. H. Eshman, Pulaski, Tenn.
Los Angeles.
N. F. Gill, LosAngeles, Cal., 26070 E. 3d
Louisiana
C. J. llinton, Ruston, La.
Madison
R. Y. Bell, Simsboro, Ala., (Tr)
J. G. Anderson, Jackson, Tenn.
Marshall
Elmyra Oct. 12, 1911
E. H. Keasler, Marshall, Texas.
Mayfield
Jones' C/'hapel Oct. 7, 1911
D. W. Fooks, Paducah, Ky.
McGee
Salem Church, Sept. 13, 1911, 7:30 p.m.
Hickory Grove, Aug. 24, 1911
J. W. Duvall, Salisbury, Mo.
G. A. Lyles, Tuscurabia, Ala.
McMinnville,
Bethlehem, Aug. 17, 1911, 7:30 p.m
New Salem, Sep. 7, 1911
A. B. Moffit, McMinnville, Tenn.
Mnrnphiii
J. M. IloUey, Memphis, Tenn.
Salem July 15,1911
P. B. Shealy, Union, Miss., R. 5
Morrill ton
Piney, Sept. 7, 1911...
Fall's Chapel, July 29, 1911
J. A. Pless, Dover, Ark.
Mound Prairie
J. E. Baggerly, Emmet, Ark.
M. A. Parks, Brooksville, Miss.
Highland Church, , Oct. 10, 1911
Poplar Grove, Sept. 12, 1911, 11:00 a.m
Liberty. Oct. 11, 1911, 8:00 p.m
Mt Pleasant Oct. 10, 1911
WiU D. Buck, Marshall, Mo.
Obion .
R. L. Keathly, Dyersburg, Tenn.
Oklahoma
E. W. Allen, Yewed, Okla.
Owensboro
W. A. McEwen, Sacramento, Ky.
Ozark
Oak (Lawrence Co.), Sept 1, 1911
J. T. Jones, Everton, Mo.
Platte
A. W. Green, St. Joseph, Mo. 3100 Felix
Porter
Shaner, July 20, 1911 -
Flat Rock, Oct. 3, 1911
T. J. Hampton, Chickalah, Ark.
H. N. Lamb, Tribune, Ky.
Richland
Bethel Sept 20 1911
J. H. Fussell, Columbia. Tenn.
Robert Donnell
J. S. Benson, Langston, .\la. [mer
Rocky Mountain
Disorganized
N. G. Nicholson, Pueblo, Colo., 703 Pal-
J. N. Shelton, Springfield, III. 1224 N 5th
Springfield
Philhpsburg, Sept. 27, 1911...
J. A. Russell, Harstville, Mo.
Springville
Union Grove, July 22, 1911....
Lone View July 27, 1911
H. W. Shockley, Odenville, Ala.
Sweetwater
E. R. Skiles, Sweetwater, Texas.
Talladega
Clear Creek, July 21, 1911
Robert S. Hudson, Gaylesville, Ala.
Texas
Pleasant Grove, July 22, 1911
Fresno, Mar. 29, 1912
County Line Cong., Aug. 30, 1911 ....
G. F. Harris, Troupe, Texas.
Tulare
J. T. Jopling, Fresno, Cal.
Weatherford
C. W. Camp, Weatherford, Texas.
J. 3. Wayman, .\lbany. Mo.
West Plains,
Elk Creek, Aug. 24, 1911, 7:30 p.m
Canaan. Sept. 22, 1911, 7:30 p.m
Union, Aug. 4, 1911
T. P. Modrall, Pomona, Mo.
West Prairie
R. L. Layman, Anniston, Mo.
White River
J. S. Bone, Barren Fork, Ark.
Yazoo
Oak Grove. July 22. 1911
J. M. Hart, Pickens, Miss.
202 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MINISTERS : ORDAINED— GAINED— LOST— DEAD.
MINISTERS GAINED BY ORDINATION
NAMES PRES. SYNOD DATE.
C. G. Haliburton Birmingham ..Alabama Dec. 8., 1910
T. R. Wheatley Burrow-Little Rock Arkansas Sept. —, 1910
W. C. Malone Chattanooga Tennessee Apr. 13,1911
E. C. Conrad. Choctaw Indianola... Sept. — , 1910
Anderson Cole .Choctaw Indianola April — , 1911
A. L. Green... Clarksville Tennessee Sept. 15, 1910
H. L.Potter. Clarksville... ..Tennessee Sept. 15, 1910
W. N. Woodson .Clarksville Tennessee Sept. 15, 1910
Byrd Phillips Cookeville ..Tennessee April 22, 1911
A. C. Stone Cookeville Tennessee April 22, 1911
Ed. Cook Ewing-McLin... ....Illinois.... Sept. 14, 1910
C. A. Galloway. Ewing-McLia Illinois Sept. 14, 1910
R. S. Lamb Ft. Smith... ...Arkansas Feb. 18, 1911
J. F. Redman Gregory Texas Oct. 2, 1910
J. D. Allison Hopewell West Tennessee Mar. 26, 1911
B. F. Guinn Hopewell West Tennessee ..Mar.26, 1911
C.G. Chick Logan Kentucky Sept. 24, 1910
J. Lee Johnson Logan Kentucky April 2, 1911
F.H.Callahan Mayfield Kentucky Oct. — , 1910
J. M. Cross.. -Mayfield Kentucky .Oct. — , 1910
M. F.French Mayfield, Kentucky Oct — , 1910
C. H. Yates_ Mayfield Kentucky Oct- — , 1910
E. W. Johnson McGready Alabama. Au-g. — , 1910
G. W. Pace McGready Alabama 1910
G.P.Perry McGready. Alabama Aug 1910
J.J. Cobb Memphis West Tennessee 1910
G. W. Gean Memphis... West Tennessee 1910
S. C. Tacket Morrillton .Arkansas
W. L. Kinslow Morrillton Arkansas
W. A. Kennedy Morrillton Arkansas
J. K. Estep. Oklahoma .Indianola Mar. 5, 1911
W. E. Campbell Porter. Arkansas
L. H. Sev/ell Porter Arkansas..
F. L. McDowell Princeton .Kentucky April 6, 1911
H. W. Shockley Springville Alabama .July 6, 1910
S. N. Milligan Talladega. .Alabama July 12, 1910
G. A. Owens. West Prairie Missouri. Sept. 25,1910
W. Y. Durrett Weatherford Texas... ...Sept. 10, "10
0. N. Bancom Weatherford .Texas April, — 1911
MINISTERS RECEIVED FROM OTHER DENOMINATIONS
NAMES PRES. STNOD DATE
L. D.Baker Austin Texas .July 2, 1910
(From Congregational Methodist)
Wm. D. Hawkins. ..California Pacific April 14, 1911
(From M. E. C. S.)
W.H.Stephens Gregory... ...Texas.. Oct.21,1910
T. D. Harris .Lincoln-Decatur Illinois Mar. — , 1910
(From U. B.)
H. B. Foster ..McGready Alabama Aug. — , 1910
(From Free Will Baptist Church)
H. 0. Parrish . West Plains Missouri Feb. — , 1911
(From Congregational.)
J. L. Coy West Prairie Missouri ..Sep. 23 '10
(From General Baptist)
J. D.Perkins, (Licentiate)... Weatherford Texas Sept. — , 1910
CHANGES OF PRESBYTERY
NAME PRESBYTERY TO DATE
R. J. McCaslin. Clarksville Pres. to..Locksburg, Ark. (Clarksville Pres.)
Rev. G. W. Wagonon, Dallas-Bonham to.. Greenville. Nov. 22, 1910.
(Letter.)
D. H. Wood .Chattanooga to..McKenzie, Tenn. (Hopewell Pres.) .Oct.lO, 1910
Rev. W. L. Williams- ..Tulare to. .Los Angeles (Pres.) Mar. 23, 1910
W.E.Grimes Obion to.. Dallas-Bonham (Pres.) Mar. 22, 1911
W. R. Harber. Obion to. .Marshall (Pres.) Mar. 22, 1911
W. M. Robinson ..Obion to. .Marshall (Pres.).- Apr. 27, 1911
E. R. Duggins Lexington to--Ozark (Pres.) Mar. 13, 1911
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 203
NAMES PRESBYTERY TO DAW
A. C. Biddle. .Knoxville to. .Lexington (Pres) 1911
J. W. Stiles Elk to. .Obion March 22, 1911
D. H. Wood Chattanooga.. to.. Hopewell
T. L. Wood (Licentiate) Chattanooga to -
B. F. Guinn Chattanooga to.. Hopewell
G. W. Hilton ..Obion to. .West Tennessee
(Letter from Obion Pres. and returned)
MINISTERS HAVING GONE TO OTHER DENOMINATIONS
BY LETTER OR OTHERWISE
NAMES PRES. SYNOD DAIV.
W. L. Wall Brownwood Texas ....July 8. 1910
Geo. W. Barnett, (Licentiate) Brownwood Texas
Wood. Charles Illinois Illinois Aug. 10, 1910
(To HolinessPeople.)
G. B. Harbison Indiana Indiana April, 1911
(To M. E. by Letter)
W. F. Kendrick (Letter) Morrillton ..Arkansas Mar. 22, 1911
D. A. Wheat Ozark.... Missouri Mar. 13 1911
J. M. Fields Springville Alabama
(To U. S. A.)
H. W. Sears. .Lincob Illinois
(To U. S. A.)
MINISTERS LOST BY DEATH.
Hogue, E. Lee. Bartholomew Presbytery. Sept. 2, 1910.
Harrison, James D. Choctaw Presbytery. Sept. 23, 1910.
Jones, Easman. Choctaw Presbytery. Nov. 13, 1910.
Cunningham, R. M. Clarksville Presbytery. Nov. — , 1910.
Golden, George. Corsicana Presbytery. Jan. 27, 1911.
Daugherty, G. B. Cumberland Presbytery. Feb. 18, 1911.
Cluck, D. W. East Tennessee Presbytery. Dec. — , 1910.
Proctor, F. M. Gregory Presbytery. May 15, 1910.
Jones, J. W. Gregory Presbytery. April 8, 1911.
Riley, J. L. Indiana Presbytery. March — , 1911.
Murphy, P. G. Marshall Presbytery. Oct. 14, 1910.
Davis, J. H. Obion Presbytery. March 26, 1911.
Albright, W. F. Oklahoma Presbytery.
McDaniel, A. S. Platte Presbytery. July — , 1910.
Gracy, J. F. Florida Presbytery. April 22, 1911.
Ward, W. F. Leitchfield Presbytery. March 14, 1911.
Forsythe, S. P. Burrow Presbytery. Sept. — , 1910.
Wills, M. F. Springfield Presbytery.
Padget, John B. Richmond Presbytery. April — , 1911.
204 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ROLL OF ORDAINED MINISTERS.
AMARILLO PRES. (Texas Synod)
Rev. M. L. Bullard Ada, Okla.
Rev. O. W. Carter Portales, N. M.
Rev. T, J. Edwards Childress, Texas
Rev. J. L. Elliott, (S.C.) Lubbock, Tex.
Rev. Robt. A. King Floydada, Texas
Rev. C. W. C. Norwood Bellevue, Texas
Rev. L. M. Small Wellington, Tex.
Candidates.
A. L. Law Lubbock, Tex.
L. B. Saxon Petersburg, Tex.
AUSTIN PRES. (Texas Synod)
Baker, L. D Rockdale, Route 2, Texas
Davis, L. H . ._ Liberty Hill, Texas
Hudson, John Round Rock, Texas
Griffiths, U.G . ...J. Liberty Hill, Texas
Potts, J. D. (S.C.) Austin, 806 San Antonio St., Tex.
Pratt, J. M Thorndale, Texas
Perrett, U. H Milano Route 3, Texas
West, A Elgin, Texas
Licentiates.
Hyland, T. W , Leander, Texas
Speegle, E. H Taylor, Texas
BARTHOLOMEW PRES. (Arkansas Synod)
Douglas, T. S Bearden, Ark.
Newton, T. A Hampton, Ark.
Newton, W. S. (Retired),, Rest, Ark.
Leonard, A. J Hampton, Ark.
West, J. W Comersville, Ark.
West, T. J. (S.C.) . Brooks, Ark.
Willmon, J Thornton, Ark.
BIRMINGHAM PRES. (Alabama Synod)
Rev. J. W. Cheshier Montevallo, R. 1, Ala.
Rev. J. D. Lewis Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. T, D. Lee Ashville, Ala.
Rev. B. E. Lee (S.C.) McCalla, Ala.
Rev. T. G. Reid Albertville, Ala.
Rev. S. G. Oglesby Greenpond, Ala.
Rev. A. A. Murray Sloss, Ala.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRES15VTERIAN CHURCH 205
Rev. G. G. Haliburton Birmingham, Ala.
Licentiates
J. H. Savage — Birmingham, Ala
Geo. Herring Vance, Route 1, Ala.
M. C.Jones Birmingham Route4, Ala
A. H. Latham Birmingham, Ala.
BROWNWOOD PRES. (Te.\as Synod)
A. Atkinson _ Goldthwaitc, Tex.
J. B. Atkinson Sterling City, Te.xas
B. E. Bowmer San Angelo, Texas
J. G. Braly, (S.C.) San Saba, Texas
J. P. Campbell • Wall, Texas
L. C. Shark San Angelo, Texas
A. J. Smith Mereta, Texas
J. B. Wright, Waldrip, Texas.
W. H. White Brownwood, Texas.
BURROW-LITTLE ROCK PRES. (Arkansas Synod)
Hendrix, W. E Piggott, Ark.
Phillips, J. T Boydsville, Ark.
Rodgers, R. L Paragould, Ark.
Smith, J. A Jonesboro, Ark.
Thompson, A. C Wynne, Ark.
Winstead, W. S Rector, Ark.
Robinson, J. G . Do Witt, Ark.
Martin, J. E Austin, Ark.
Snelson, A. C Lonoke, Ark.
LaForce,G.W El Paso, Ark
Stames, J. A Benton, Ark.
Benton, J. B. Jonesboro, Ark.
Wheatley, T. R Hagler, Ark.
Elder Knox, A. A. (S.C.) Paragould, Ark.
Licentiates
A. L. Kelso Forrest City, Ark.
K. L. Smith Hickory Ridge, Ark.
CALIFORNIA PRES. (Pacific Synod)
Gam Sing Quah Canton, China
William D. Hawkins 1825 Berekley Way, Berkeley, Cal.
Jasper J. Henry 428 Edinburgh St., San Francisco, Cal.
Henry Pascoe 1437 Filbert Street, Oakland, California
John J. Sitton (S.C. and Treas.) San Leandro, Cal.
Spencer P. Sitton 31 S. 9th Street., San Jose, Cal.
Darius L. Whitten.. 58 Madrid Street, San Francisco, Cal.
2o6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Wong Hong 1103 Stockton St., San Francisco, Cal.
Candidates.
Hee Alexander Pong McKenzie, Tenn.
Tom Jung 1104 Stockton St., San Francisco, California.
CHATTANOOGA PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Berryhill, A. J. Cleveland, Tenn.
Estell, R. C Chattanooga, Tenn.
Malone, W. C Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mason, R. L Chattanooga, Tenn.
McGee, Z. M East Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mayo, C.W Sumach, Ga.
Miller, J. H Cohutta, Ga.
Ramsey, S.M Cleveland, Tenn.
Watson, W. Hugh Victoria, Tenn.
Whitener, J. A Cleveland, Tenn.
Elder F. A. Seagel (S.C.) Chattanooga, Tenn.
Licentiates
C. W. Hayes Eton, Ga.
CHICKASAW PRES. (Indianola Synod)
Benge, W. H - Stratford, Okla.
Brown, F. A. (S.C.) Marlow, Okla.
Butler W. H Oklahoma City, Okla.
Carmichael, T. C Wynne Wood, Okla.
Carpenter, R Tishomingo, Okla.
Collins, A. A Chickasha, Okla.
FuUerton, D. M . Marlow, Okla.
Jones, J. J Sulphur, Okla.
McMahan, C. G Pocasset, Okla.
Peck, B, F Center, Okla.
Sexton, W. A Elmore, Okla.
Stockton, E. D Meers, Okla.
Vannoy, C. C Tishomingo, Okla.
Licentiates
Bell, J. E Marlow, Okla.
McCuUoch, T. O Sulphur, Okla.
Rippee, T. E Byars, Okla.
Candidates
Morgan, J. L Tishomingo, Okla.
PuUen, Arthur Sulphur, Okla.
Wilson, R.J Sulphur, Okla.
CHOCTAW PRES. (Indianola Synod)
Billy, Edmund Duncan Okla.
Bond, Henry J. (S. C.) Atoka, Okla.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 20/
Cass, M. W Garland, Okla.
Cole, Anderson Miller, Okla.
Cole, Turner Antlers, Okla.
Cole, Wilson Miller, Okla.
Carnes, Jackson Cairo, Okla.
Conrad, E. C Wagoner, Okla.
Hall, William Stringtown, Okla.
Hall, J. S Muskogee, Okla.
Hudson, C.J Zoraya, Okla .
Harley, S. D .: Haworth, Okla.
Ishcomer, P. N Garvin, Okla.
Lish, J. S McCurtain, Okla.
Nicholis, Isaiah Boswell, Okla.
Peter, Stephen Shay, Okla.
Perkin, W. A - . . Caney, Okla.
Ray,J.R
Wills, E. P Lukfata, Okla.
Foster, Abel Duncan, Okla.
Licentiates
Lawrence, Louis Okla.
Jefferson, Daniel Haworth, Okla.
Taylor, John Garvin, Okla.
John, Cephas Garvin, Okla.
Taylor, Ellis Gar\'in, Okla.
Tubbs,S.B -- --. Wagoner, Okla.
Candidates
Belvin, Solomon Boswell, Okla.
Bohanon, Emeziah Albion, Okla.
Bond, Reed Cairo, Okla.
Byington, Thomas Haworth, Okla.
FoUis, Stephen ' - - -Boswell, Okla.
Hall, Allington Cairo, Okla .
Scott, Sampson Boswell, Okla .
Wallace, Jesse Ludlow, Okla.
Wallace, Lawston Garvin, Okla.
Wesley, Edmunds Antlers, Okla.
William, Austin Lehigh, Okla.
White, A. B Nashoba, Okla
CLARKSVILLE PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Arterbum, F. P Springfield, Tenn.
Binkley, H. H Green Brier, R. F. D., Tenn.
Bladas, W. A Waverly, R. F. D., Tenn.
Brown W. F Clarksville, R. F. D., Tenn.
CasteUow, V. B. Erin, Tenn.
2o8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Green, W.H Erin, Tenn.
Green, A. L New Providence, Tenn.
Hunt, J. W Pleasant View, Tenn.
Knight, J.R McEwen, R F. D. 3, Tenn
Larkins, B. B Denver, Tenn.
McCaslin, R. J., (Letter granted) Lockcsburg, Ark.
McLeskey, W. H Clarksville, Tenn.
Powers, J. E Charlotte, Tenn.
Potter, H. L Anna, 111,
Sykes, A.H Slayden, R.F.D., Tenn.
Woodson, W. N Erin, Tenn.
Elder W.B.Young, (S. C.) Clarksville, Tenn.
Licentiates
Clinard, A. W Green Brier, Tenn.
Philips, G. W Springfield, Tenn.
Candidates
Campbell, W. E McKenzie, Tenn.
Crockett, J. L Hurricane Mills, Tenn.
Danley, G. E Springfield, Tenn.
England, D . W Waverly , Tenn.
England, D. W., Jr Waverly, Tenn.
Morrison, C. R Erin, Tenn.
Powers, C.T Erin, Tenn.
COLESBURG PRES. (Iowa Synod)
Bishop, P. W Gilbert Station, Iowa
Hill, E. Sherley Macomb, 111.
COLUMBUS PRES. (Ohio Synod)
Grossman, R.N. (S.C.) Fredericktown, Ohio.
COOKEVILLE PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Berry, T. N Pacific, Tenn.
Brady, J. M. Livingston, Tenn.
Cantrell, W. C Quails, Tenn.
Copeland, Hilary Starpoint, Tenn.
Dycus, W. D Haydenburg, Tenn.
Hufhines, J. E Hilham, Tenn.
Kittrell, T. W Sparta, Tenn.
McDonald, J. P. (S. C.) Chestnut Mound, Tenn.
Morgan, A. C Davidson, Tenn.
Peek, W. H Henard, Tenn.
Phillips, Byrd Cookeville, R. 5, Tenn.
Smith, T. G Gainesboro, Tenn.
Stone, A. C- -- Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
OF TIIK CUMRICRr.AND TRKSliVTERIAN CHURCH 209
Swearingin, M. W Cookeville, R. 8, Tenn.
Licentiates
Hufhines, Frank Haydcnburj;, Tenn.
Martin, E. L. B - Oakley, Tenn.
Candidate
Sloan C. J Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
CORSICANA PRES. (Texas Synod)
Berry, W. H. (S.C.)Dead.. Kerens, Texas.
Cheatham, A. B Hillsboro, Texas.
Caldwell, J. D Hiilsboro, Texas
Lackey, J. A Rice, Texas
Hombeak, J. W. Corsicana, Texas
Morris, Bessie C Hubbard City, Texas
Morris, J. R.. Hubbard City, Texas
Mann, A. J McGregor, Texas
Thompson, C. Charles Dawson, Texas
Vaughn, M. M .Buffalo, Texas
Lockett, S. C. (Transit) Dallas, Texas
CUMBERLAND PRES. (Kentucky Synod.)
Cook, J. M Waterview, Ky.
Dilley, D. B. (S. C.) . Glasgow, R. R. 5, Ky.
Henderson, B.H Summerville, Ky.
Houk, G. W Monroe, Ky.
Kirgan, J. L Glasgow, R. 5., Ky.
Menzies, James Marrowbone, Ky.
Porter, B . D Node, Ky.
Licentiates
Furkin, J. W Keltner, Ky.
Lee, C. R Echo, Ky.
Candidates
Allen, Adolphus Moody, Ky
Piper, G. T Echo, Ky.
DALLAS.BONHAM-RED RIVER PRES. (Texas Synod)
Adams, J. H Montgomery, Ala.
Anderson, M. L Deport, Texa.
Baldridge, S. H Petty, Texas
Day, J. H Detroit, Texas
Gains, J. A Leonard, R.l , Tex.
Garmon, J. W - .Kaufman, Texas
Hendrick, Dr. J. H '. — Clarksville, Texas
Lackey, W.J Dallas, Texas
McFarland, F. M Sherman, Texas
2IO MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Osborne, N. C, M.D Bailey, Texas
Elder J. W. Pearson, (S.C.) Tehuacana, Texas
Licentiates
Fletcher, T.H Tona, R.l, Texas
Watson, J. H Tona, R.l, Texas.
Candidate
Waddle, Leslie Leonard, Texas
DENTON PRES. (Texas Synod)
Brewer, W. L Decatur, Texas
Dysard, E. D Cumberland, New Mexico
Griffith, F.M Denton, Tex.
Hunter, B. L Valley View, Texas
Hays, M. L Gainesville, Texas
Knox, D. A , Fort Worth, Texas
Logan, B. F Hubbard City, Texas
Rodgers, A. W Henrietta, Texas
Stine, I. V Nocona, Texas
Elder W. W. Barter, (S.C.) Denton, Texas
Licentiates
Andress, W. B Muenster, Texas
Mitchel, G. E Forestburg, Texas
Candidates
Hughes, V. R Corinth, Texas
EAST TENN. PRES. (Tennessee Synod
Brown, W. A Baileyton, Tenn.
Dishman, J.W Greeneville, Tenn.
Dobson, R. M Greeneville, Tenn.
Duck, W. B Greeneville, Tenn.
Guthrie, W.L. Mosheim, Tenn.
Self, W. F Greeneville, Tenn.
ElderJ.B.Park, (S. C.) Greeneville, Tenn.
Licentiates
Brumley, L. C .Chuckey, Tenn.
ELK PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Bradford, Thomas Lewisburg, Tenn.
Copeland, F. M j Flintville, Tenn.
Calvert, CD Lynnville, Tenn.
Erwin, W. W., (S. C.) Boonshill, Tenn.
Eshman, J. B Winchester, Tenn.
Foster, J. B Petersburg, Tenn.
Guynn, H. M Fayetteville, Tenn.
Gentry, W. H Chapel Hill, Route 2, Tenn.
OF THE CUMIilCKI.AM) I'RIvSI'.VriCRIA N CHURCH 211
Gentry, A. J... Unionvillc, R. 1, Tcnn.
Harmond, F. P Lewisburg, Tenn.
Hendrix, F. M Lewisburg, Tenn.
Simmonds, J. W .Winchester, Tcnn
Stroud, C. G Flintville, Tenn.
Stubs, J. W Rutherford, Tenn.
Waggoner, D. J
Meadows, A. M Lewisburg, Tenn.
Sands, S. F Chapel HiH, Tenn.
Stein, F. L Shelbyvillc, Tcnn.
Licentiates
Smith, Bee Boonshill , Tcnn.
Crawford, T. M Richmond, Tenn.
Gentry, George Chapel Hill R. 2, Tenn.
Candidates
Gentry, J. W Unionvillc R. 1, Tenn.
Pylant, Roy. Fayettevillc, Tenn .
EWING-McLIN PRES. (Illinois Synod)
Davis, W. E Omaha, III.
Sneed, W. J Ina, 111.
McMurtry, H Gossett, 111.
Roberts, M. M. (S.C - Gossett, 111.
Cowgur, W. A Rileyville, 111.
Haley, W. J Eldorado, 111.
Cook, Ed Norris City, 111.
Borah, J. W Burnt Prairie, 111.
Galloway, C. A Fairfield, 111.
Johnson, E. M Mattoon, 111.
Wood, Joseph 1 Enfield, 111.
Licentiates
Travelstead, W Carriers Mills, 111.
McCracken, Isaac -- Cisnc, 111.
Candidates
Cowgur, R.D Thompsonvillc.Ill
Forester, W. R Norris City, 111.
Hill W. E Gossett, 111.
FORT SMITH PRES. (Arkansas Synod)
Alexander, S. L Mansfield, Ark.
Cox, S. A --- Stattler, Ark.
Finney, J. T Carolan, Ark.
Lamb, R. S Elmwood, Ark.
McDougall, Wm. (S. C.) Bentonville, Ark.
McNabb, N. B - Booneville, Ark.
212 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Pond, G. L. M FayetteNnlle, Ark.
RejTiolds, R. W Bentonville, Ark.
Walker, W. W Prairie View, Ark.
Williams, J. H. Boone%nlle, Ark.
Candidates
Caudle, S. Greenwood, Ark.
FOSTER PRES. (lUinois Sj-nod.)
BaiUff, T. C West York, 111.
Hepburn, Jas.W Georgetown, R. F. D., 111.
MilhoUand, J. H., (S. C.) Charleston, 111
Teague, H. D Tangier, R. F. D., Ind.
Waggaman, Charles Humrick, 111.
Licetttiaies
Bennett, F. E Marshall, 111.
Curtis, C. A Hindsboro, R. F. D., 111.
Candidates
Deverick, E. E Martins\'ille, R. F. D., 111.
Haddock, N. L Advance, Route 1, 111.
Freeland, H.C Casey, Route 3, 111.
Crandall, O. I Hunt, Route 1, 111.
GREENVILLE PRES. (Texas SjTiod)
Humphries, G. T Pecan Gap, Texas.
King, W. H. H Mineola, Texas
Moore, D. J Mt. Vernon, Texas
Wagonon, G. W Emorj', Texas.
Elder John L. Odom, (S.C.) Sulphur Springs, Texas,
Candidates
Moore, Everet Texas.
GREER-WASHITA PRES. (Indianola Synod)
Butler, N. B Granite, R. 2, Okla.
Hester, J. G Olustee, Okla.
Mealier, O. -\ Magnum, Okla.
Roach, R. B Headrick, Okla.
Simson, D. W Magnum, Okla.
Zinn, J. A Hobart, Okla.
Jo>Tier, Jas. L. Foss, Okla.
Magee, H. D Lair, Texas
Upton, C. C Port, Okla.
Elder, Fink, G. A. (S.C.) Headrick, Okla.
Licentiates
Abston, S. M Blair, Okla.
Burnett Vinson, Okla.
Candidate
JojTier, J. P ,,,-_^.-,_^-,_, Foss, Okla.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 213
GREGORY PRES. (Texas Synod)
Andrews, G. A.. Decatur, Texas
Hester, G. P Bellevue, Texas
Howard, J. G Henrietta, Texas
Karnes, M. F Chico, Texas
Klostar, W. P., (S. C.) Sunset, Texas
Pleasant, A. M Chico, Texas
Reid, J. W... Bowie, Texas
Redman, J. F Sunset, Texas
Stephens, W. H... Ima, New Mexico
Torbett, T. M Bowie, Texas
Williams, A. L Shannon, Texas.
Walker, W.J Vashti, Texas
Candidates
Baits, B. L... Decatur, Texas
Coursey, J. M ..Bridgeport, Texas
HOPEWELL PRES. (West Tennessee Synod)
Allison, J. D -.Dulac, Tenn-
Braley, S. H McKenzie, Tenn-
Bryant, J. M Atwood, Tenn.
Dowtin, S. C Atwood, Tenn.
Galey, R. H Greenfield, Tenn.
Greer, T. A Bradford, Tenn.
Guinn, B. F McKenzie, Tenn.
Hicks, J. E -. Miland, Tenn.
Jackson, R. H. (S. C.) Sharon, Tenn.
Hopkins, N. T Milan, Tenn.
Johnson, P. F McKeiuie, Tenn.
Keaton, J. A Milan, Tenn.
McCoy, L. E McKenzie, Tenn.
Newberry, W. C Gleason, Tenn.
Owen, A. I McKenzie, Tenn.
Self, J. A McKenzie, Tenn.
Wood, D.H -. McKenzie, Tenn.
Licentiates
Allen, H. R -.- McKenzie, Tenn.
Rucker, R. M Trezevant, Tenn.
Candidates
Atkisson, J. C Atwood, Tenn.
Forsythe, H. M Humboldt, R. 2, Tenn.
Lankford.Ira McKenzie, Tenn
ILLINOIS PRES. (Illinois Synod)
Broadway, F. P Union ville, 111.
Hammock, D, W Unionville, 111.
214 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Hill, J. A Goreville, 111.
Holloway, A. P Goreville, 111.
Hutchison, W. H Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Mangum, B. G Anna, 111.
McLane, John A., (S.C.) Chandler, Ind.
Rose, B. W Delwood, 111.
Licentiates
Hogue, W. C Bloomfield, 111.
INDIANA PRES. (Illinois Synod.)
DeForest, A. C 112 Madison Ave., Evansville, Indiana
Devore, T. A Princeton, Indiana
Hadlock, J. B Petersburg, Indiana
Kreig, G. C Littles, Indiana
May, Geo. W Owensville, Indiana
Myers, Jonas A Vincennes, R. 3, Ind.
Lemmon, R. J. P Pocantico Hills, N. Y.
Stafford, J. M Petersburg, Indiana
Stocking, J. L 5 Emmett Street, Evansville, Ind.
Wilson, S. E Otwell, Indiana
Zwingle, C. M. (S. C.) 306 Jeff. Ave., Evansville, Ind.
Licentiates
Bartlow, J. D Monroe City, Indiana
Wood, W. A Evansville, Indiana
IOWA PRES. (Iowa Synod)
Collins, W. L Pleasant Grove, Iowa
Smith, E. B Troy, Iowa
Uptegrove, E. L. (S. C.) Alvo, Nebr.
KNOXVILLE PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Ashburn, T Knoxville, Tenn.
Biddle, A. C. (Lettered) Warrensburg, Mo.
Boatman, Geo. C Lenoir Cit, Tenn.
Conner, J. C Sweetwater, R.D., Tenn.
Davidson. J. H. Oliver Springs, Tenn.
Dyer, H. F Louisville, R.D., Tenn.
Hoyle, D. C Maryville, Tenn.
Sloop, M. L Athens, Tenn.
Elder T. W. Keller, (S.C.) Knoxville, Tenn.
LEBANON PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Ashley, J. H Unknown
Carlock, C.K Hendersonville,Tenn
Copeland, Hardy Nashville, Tenn.
Dale, W. T., D.D Nashville, Tenn
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 215
Daniel, W. W.. Nashville, Tenn.
Eshman, A. N ..Nashville, Tenn.
Goodpasture, J. R Nashville, Tenn.
Lovett, S. F Goodlettsville, Tenn.
McWilliams, E. L Mt. Juliet, Tenn.
McLesky, James Nashville, Tenn.
Marshall, H. H Goodlettsville, Tenn.
Roy, E. H - Nashville, Tenn.
Sadler, S. A .* Nashville, Tenn.
Scruggs, E. C ..Hermitage, Tenn.
Smith, J. J Nashville, Tenn.
Suddarth, W. W., Sr Lebanon, Tenn.
Suddarth, W. W., Jr Shopsprings, Tenn.
Yates, H. Clay, D.D Nashville, Tenn.
Elder R. L. Baskette, (S.C.) Nashville, Tenn.
Licentiates
Barbee, Joseph Nashville, Tenn
Thomas, A. L Nashville, Tenn
Candidates
Roy, H. V ..Nashville, Tenn.
LEITCHFIELD PRES. (Kentucky Synod
Braer, J.S.J Clifton Mills, Ky.
Bratcher, E. E Leitchfield, Ky.
Crow, H. T
Cundi£F,M.G Ready, Ky
Cundiff, N. G - Solway, Ky.
Eanes, J. W Hardin Springs, Ky
Etherton, T. W Fragrant, Ky.
Harned, J. D Sadler, Ky.
Morefield, R. H Caneyville, Ky.
Richardson, T Cecilian, Ky.
Wilson, T. C... - Franklin, Ind.
West, J. B Bufifalo, Ky.
Slaton, Mrs. J. T., (S.C.) Lexington, Ky.
Licentiate
Ragland, J. B Magnolia, Ky.
Candidates
Graham, J. L Eveleigh, Ky.
Willis, M. C... Millerstown, Ky.
LEXINGTON PRES. (Missouri Synod)
Baxter, F. P Centerview, Mo.
Hughes, F. C ..- Fayetteville, Mo.
McElvain, S. H Marshall, Mo.
2l6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
McCord, Hugh S Nevada, Mo.
Petty, G.W Montrose, Mo.
Russell, J. M Sedalia, R. 3, Mo.
Turner, G. E Blairstown, R, 23, Mo.
VanAusdol, A Chapel Hill, Mo.
Winkler, W. S Clinton, Mo.
Zarecor, S.B Galatia, 111.
Elder, King, Dr. R. M. (S.C.) Centerview, Mo.
Licentiate
Williams, S. F Clinton, Mo.
Candidates
Liggett, Hal Blue Springs, Mo.
Wolf, Orlie Warrensburg, Mo.
LINCOLN-DECATUR PRES. (Illinois Synod)
Bankson, W. L Blue Mound, 111.
Coleman, J. T., (S. C.) ..Bethany, 111.
Forbis, J. M Lincoln, 111.
Freeze, W. M Greenville, 111,
Goodknight, J. L., D.D Lincoln, 111.
Green, G. W Shoboner, III.
Harris, T. D Bloomington, III.
Hughey, J. H Decatur, 111.
Morgan, J. H Macomb, III.
Murray, W. M Lincoln, 111.
Wycoff, J. M Sullivan, 111.
Candidate
Nelson, A. S
LOGAN PRES. (Kentucky Synod)
Eshman, S. H. (S. C.) Pulaski, Tenn.
Chick, C. G. Russellville, Ky.
Haden, W. J Auburn, Ky.
Johnson, J. Lee Russellville, Ky.
Smith, M. M Bowling Green, Ky.
Wilson, J. W Auburn, Ky.
Licentiate
Pots, C. C. Hickory Flat, Ky.
LOS ANGELES PRES. (Pacific Synod)
Baldridge, A. W Pasadena, California
Fitzwater, J. E 739 W. 56th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Gill, N. F., (S.C. and T.) 2606 E. 3rd Street, Los Angeles, Calif.
Means, J. W Highland Park, Los Angeles, Calif.
Webster, R. M El Monte, Calif.
Williams, W. L 640 E. Hollywood, Bid., Los Angeles, Calif.
OF Tin-: ClJMBliKLANI) PRIiSUVTIiRIAN CHURCH 217
LOUISIANA PRES. (Texas Synod)
Clampitt, F. A - Quitman, La.
Beard, L. W Ruston, R. 2, La.
Spurlock, J. F ..Arcadia, R. 1, La.
Conville, J. A Arcadia, R. 1, La.
Kirkpatrick, R. B.. ...Haynesville, La.
Barr, W. H ..Carters Landing, La.
Slatton, N. J.. Alpha, La.
Elder C. J. Hinton, (S. C.) Ruston, La.
Rev. R. Y. Bell, Treas ...Ruston, La.
Candidate
Pace, B. R ..Arcadia, La.
MADISON PRES. (West Tennessee Synod)
Alexander, J. R Olive Hill, Tcnn.
Anderson, J. G., (S.C.) 546 Chester St., Jackson, Tenn.
Cochran, C. L Jackson, Tenn.
Cawood, S. E Jackson, Tenn.
Matlock, C. N BeechblufiF, Tenn.
Matlock, C.R Beechblufl, Tenn
McGee, T. H Henderson, Tenn.
Mosley, W. T - Sugartree, Tenn.
Norment, W. M Whiteville, Tenn.
Oakley, J. B -425 College Street, Jackson, Tenn
Seaton, W.I Adamsville, Tenn.
Smith, T. N Sardis, Tenn.
Licentiate
T. N. Hays Beacon, Tenn.
Candidates
Cagle, W. G Beacon, Tenn.
Boothe, W. A Whiteville, Tenn.
MARSHALL PRES. (Texas Synod)
Allen W. B Marshall, Texas
Boone, W. A Marshall, Texas
Harbcr, W. R Longview, Texas
Keasler, E. H Marshall, Texas
Robison, W. M. (Transitu) Marshall, Texas
Licentiate
Keasler, T. Eugene Marshall, Texas
MAYFIELD PRES. (Kentucky Synod)
Callahan, Foster H LaCenter, Ky.
Cross, J. M Hardin, Ky.
Edwards, J. E Water Valley, Ky.
21 8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Fooks, D. W., (S. C.) Paducah, Ky.
French, M. F Fulton, Ky .
Hughes, J. M Mayfield, Ky.
Jones, M. D Dexter, Ky.
King, J. V Wingo, Ky.
Nunley, W. T Mayfield, Ky.
Rudolph, S. B Calvert City, Ky.
Wright, W. S Paducah, R. 2, Ky.
Yates, C. A Mayfield, Ky.
Licentiates
Drummond, W. T Lynn Grove, Ky.
Hester, Geo McKenzie, Tenn.
Fischer, S. P Paducah, R. 4, Ky.
Rudolph, W. W. (Dismissed by Letter, In Transitu.)
Candidates
Brotton, E. W Clinton, R. 1, Ky.
Rudolph, Miss Ethel McKenzie, Tenn.
Rudolph, A. D McKenzie, Tenn.
McGEE PRES. (Missouri Synod.)
Buchanan, A. M Moberly, Mo.
Duvall, J. W., (S. C.) Salisbury, Mo.
HaUiburton, J. T Faulkton, S. D.
Poteet, J. A Huntsville, Mo.
Routt, J. L Huntsville, R.F.D., Mo.
Winn, John Montana
Licentiates
McCurry, Charles Moberly, Mo.
Shearon, T. J . Keytesville, Mo.
Thompson, W.M. Armstrong, Mo.
Cattdidate
Moore, A. T Dowing, R. F. D., Mo.
McGREADY PRES. (Alabama Synod)
Cosby, S. G .Lexington, R. F. D. No. 1, Ala.
Finch, B. E Pleasant Site, Ala.
Foster, H. B Mt. Hope, R.F.D. 2, Ala.
Johnson, E. W Rogersville, R. 1, Ala.
Lyles, George A Tuscumbia R.F.D. 1, Ala.
McConnell, S. P Mt. Roszell, R.F.D. 1, Ala.
Moddox, A. J Hartzell, R.F.D., Ala.
Neelley, W. M. Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Pace.G.W Mt. Hope, R.F.D. 2, Ala.
Perry, G. P Rogersville, R.F.D., Ala.
Tucker, J. L Lexington, R. F.D. 1, Ala.
OV TIIK CUMI!i:kl-AM) l'Ki:Sin- IKRIA \ CIll KCH 219
Elder Geo. A. Lylcs, (S. C.) Moullon, R. I, Ala.
Licentiates
Covington, B. W RoKcrsville R.F.D., 1, Ala.
McCain, Robt Rogersville, R.F.D. 1, Ala.
McMINNVILLE PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Bluhm, W. E . McMinnville, Tenn.
Byars, S. T McMinnville, Tenn.
Odum, I. C McMinnville, Tenn.
Presley, W. F Tullahoma, Tenn.
Tillett, W. E Decherd, Tenn.
Elder A. B. Mofifett, (S. C.) McMinnville, Tenn.
MEMPHIS PRES. (West Tennessee Synod)
Cobb, J. J Dyersburg, R.D. 4, Tenn.
Davis, C. A Arlington , Tenn.
Inge, Richard Bailey, Tenn.
Padgett, T. H ...931 Joseph Place, Memphis, Tenn.
Walton, C. H 426 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
Elder J. M. Holley, (S. C.) Memphis, Tenn.
Candidates
Grimes, W.E Munford, Tenn.
MISSISSIPPI PRES. (Mississippi Synod)
Kelley, W. H Neshoba, Miss.
French, N. R Conehatta, Miss.
Burroughs, Geo. W Conehatta, Miss.
Stribling, Andrew C Union, Miss.
Milling, F. M Newton, Miss.
Folsom, J. W Leesburg, Fla.
Elder P. B. Shealey, (S. C.) Union. R. 5, Miss.
Licentiate
Comans, J. L Dixon , Miss.
Candidates
Ogletree, J. D Di.xon, Miss.
Bailey, C. E Conehatta, Miss.
Burroughs, H. J Neshoba, Misss.
MORRILLTON PRES. (Arkansas Synod)
Kinslow, A. S Caglesville, Ark-
Bates, J. A Gumlog, Ark-
McDonald, W. M Pottsville, Ark-
Alford, J. W Atkins, Ark-
Rushing, D. H Dover, Ark-
Milligan, E.A. Scottsville, Ark.
220 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Steel, T. N Hagersville, Ark.
Vaughn, R. P Moreland, Ark.
Smith, J. W Quitman, Ark
Elder Jno. A. Pless, (S. C.) Dover, Pope Co., Ark.
MOUND PRAIRIE PRES. (Arkansas Synod)
Anderson, J. E Chidester, Ark.
Baggarly, J. E. (S. C. andTreas.) Emmett, Ark
Dooley, W. E Idabell, Okla.
Goddard, Peter Mena, Ark.
Jackson, C. H Camden, Ark.
Kennedy, H. C Village, Ark.
Knight, J. A Horatio, Ark.
Lewis, S. T Brownstown, Ark.
McCaslin, L. B Mena, Ark.
Moore, T. H Emerson, Ark.
Licentiate
Cannon, N. E Lockesburg, Ark.
NEW HOPE PRES. (Mississippi Synod)
Nations, T. B Mhoon Valley, Miss.
Younghance, E. M ^ Columbus, Miss.
Halbert, R. H Cedar Bluff, Miss.
Gaston, C. A .Reform, Ala.
Hyche, J.T Columbus, Miss.
Price, J. S Columbus, Miss.
Elder M. A. Parks, (S. C.) Brooksville, Miss.
Licentiates
Orr , B. B Columbus, Miss.
Stewart, J. G McKenzie, Tenn.
Candidate
Abstane, J. A Liberty, Ala.
NEW LEBANON PRES. (Missouri Synod)
Clemens, L. F Marshall, Mo.
Gartner, C. D. (Transitu) Mountain View, Mo.
Cortner, J. E Marshall, Mo.
Baker, A. J Marshall, Mo.
Whitehead, L. L . Centertown, Mo.
Elder Will D. Buck, (S. C.) Marshall, R. 2, Mo.
Licentiate
Cox, C. C Marshall, Mo.
Candidate
Wensel, R. W Marshall, Mo.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 221
OBION PRES. (West Tennessee Synod)
Bryson, J.N Rives, Tenn.
Brown, J. A Rutherford, Tenn.
Davis, J. H Dyersburg, Tenn.
Cunningham, W. B Troy, Tenn.
Dortch, D. E TuUahoma, Tenn.
Garrison, R. B Troy, Tenn.
Hall, M. T Trimble, Tenn.
Howell, J. Will Rutherford, Tenn.
Hudgins, J. L Nashville, Tenn.
Hilton, G. W ..Trimble, Tenn.
Keathley, R. L., (S. C.) Dyersburg, Tenn.
Mcllwain, J. A Dyer, Tenn.
Mcllwain, G. C McKenzie, Tenn.
Moser, R. A Halls, Tenn.
Noel, S. L Kenton, Tenn.
Needham, John Trimble, Tenn.
Ramsey, H. C Lanes, Tenn.
Saulsberry, A. D _McKenzie, Tenn.
Stanfield, W. S Troy, Tenn.
Stiles, J. W Rutherford, Tenn.
Stockton, J. T Dyer, Tenn.
Stockton, O. L Dyer, Tenn.
Thomas, J. H Newbern, Tenn.
Zwingle, J. H... Union City, Tenn.
Licentiates
Sanders, W. C McKenzie, Tenn.
Zarecor, W. M .McKenzie, Tenn.
Pace.C.B Dyer, Tenn.
Candidates
Hornbrook, R. D Dyersburg
Gray, A. B McKenzie, Tenn.
Gibson, W. B Terrell, Tenn.
OKLAHOMA PRES. (Indianola Synod)
Berry, C. L Pawnee, Okla.
Combs, G. W Honey, Okla.
Dell, S Shawnee, Okla.
Eastep, J. K -- McComb, Okla.
Greer, Geo. E Tecumseh, Okla.
Jones, J. W - Liberal, Kans.
McCord, R. S Cherokee, Okla.
Parkhurst, C. B Cherokee, Okla.
Taylor, L L - Gol try, Okla.
Elder F. W. Allen, (S. C.) Yewed, Okla.
222 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OWENSBORO PRES. (Kentucky Synod)
Barbee, J. T Bowling Green, Ky.
Barbee, O. A Greenville, Ky.
Galloway, W. T Sacramento, Ky.
Galloway, B. B Delaware, Ky.
Grundy, G. T Bremen, Ky.
McDonald, G. B Greenville, Ky.
Re vlett, Silas Semiway, Ky.
Richey, S. J Hanesville, Ky.
Elder E. B. McEuen, (S. C.) Sacramento, Ky.
Licentiate
Williams, Geo. M Semiway, Ky.
OZARK PRES. (Missouri Synod)
Bell, John Chesapeake, Mo.
Carr, G. T Greenfield, Mo.
Clark, J. F Miller, R.R., Mo.
Collins, D. A Lucas, Kans.
Duggins, E. R Lamar, Mo.
Garrett, W. J Springfield, Mo.
Garrison, R. E Lama, Mo.
Jeffers, G. T Lamar, Mo.
Jones.J.T., (S. C.) Everton,R.R.2, Mo.
Newman, T. C Marionville, Mo.
Daugherty, J. F Greenfield, Mo.
Ramsey, R.S Greenfield, Mo.
Scraggs, B. L Ind.
Shaw, W. E Lockwood, R. R., Mo.
Watts, Ben California.
Williams, R. W Aurora, Mo.
Licentiates
Smith, L. H Lockwood, Mo.
PLATTE PRES. (Missouri Synod)
Brower, B. F Hamburg, Iowa
Caster, James - Albany, Mo.
Green, A. W 3106 Felix St., St. Joseph, Missouri.
Hudson, Ross M . St. Joseph, Mo.
Lawliss, O. B Easton, M^o.
Murray, S. H Watson, Mo.
Ragan, James M Tina, Mo.
PORTER PRES. (Arkansas Synod)
Barker, J. E. Booneville, Ark.
Blackburn, R. F Havana, Ark.
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 223
Durham, J. L .Moslcy, Ark.
East, M. A Charleston, Ark.
Ellis, R. H Booncville, Ark.
Hampton, T. J., (S. C.) Chickalah, Ark.
Harris, J. W Brown , Ark .
James, M. M .Waveland, Ark.
Guerian, B. G Chickalah, Ark.
Loyd, E. B Booneville, Ark.
Mize, W. F Magazine, Ark.
McKinney, S. M Paris, Ark.
McCrary, T. A...... Ellsworth, Ark.
Murphy, E. B Magazine, Ark.
Nicholson, T. J ..Ellsworth, Ark.
Suggs, J. S. Belleville, Ark.
Trickett, C. M ....Waldron, Ark.
Walker, E. F ..Ellsworth, Ark.
Walker, J. R Prairie View, Ark.
Wilkins, J. H Sugar Grove, Ark.
Licentiates
Ensy, W. V Waveland, Ark.
Elkins, O. W Blue Mt., Ark.
Trickett, G. A. Magazine, Ark.
Candidates
Durham, J. F. .Booneville, Ark.
PRINCETON PRES. (Kentucky Synod)
Bagwell, N. E Clarksville,
Joiner, I. G. ..Layfayette, Ky,
King, J. R Blackford, Ky
Lowey, J. B Carrsville, Ky.
Oakley, W. T Marion, Ky.
Price, J. L Providence, Ky.
Woodruff, G. L ...Princeton, Ky,
Lloyd, W. C Providence, Ky.
Boucher, C. T Marion, Ky.
Spence, O. D Blackford, Ky.
Clemens, M. L .Hopkinsville, Ky.
Moore, D. W. D — Fredonia, Ky.
McDowell, F. L Tradewater, Ky.
Elder H. N. Lamb, (S.C.).... --. Tribune, Ky.
RICHLAND PRES. (Tennessee Synod)
Ashford, J. M .Columbia, Tenn.
Dixon, T. Jeff Columbia, Tenn.
Flowers, J. Wesley... Columbia, R. 5, Tenn.
224 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Gray, H. A Columbia, R 5, Tenn.
Hudson, T. E Pulaski, Tenn.
Hipps, D. A Tyler, Texas
Phelps, J. C Prospect, R. 1, Tenn
Porter, T. H Columbia, Tenn,
Ratliff, W. C Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
Reagin, B. J Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Stephens, John Spring Hill, R. 27, Tenn.
Elder J. H. Fussell, (S. C.) Columbia, Tenn.
Licentiates
Voorhees, J. C Hohenwald, Tenn.
Reed, S. C Prospect, Tenn.
Dyer, Thomas Pulaski, R. 4, Tenn.
Candidates
McMackin, George K Loretta, R. 1, Tenn.
ROBERT DONNELL PRES. (Alabama Synod)
Brown, S. W Elora, Tenn.
Bridges, W. S Larkinsville, Ala.
Cass, B. A Columbia City, Ala.
Dwyer, J. B Tullahoma, Tenn
Hutchison, C. P Langston, Ala.
Morgan, L. B Copenhagen, Tenn.
Ross, J. C Elora, Tenn.
Shook, R. D Scottsboro, Ala,
Willis, A. R '1 Stevenson, Ala.
Elder J. S. Benson, (S. C.) Langston, Ala,
Licentiates
Bankston, J,L Section, Ala,
Morris, J. C Larkinvsille, Ala.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PRES. (Kansas Synod)
Nicholson, H. G 730 Palmer Ave., Pueblo, Colorado.
SANGAMON PRES. (Illinois Synod)
Belt, J. H Jerseyville, 111.
Lackey, S. C Otterville, 111.
Momyer, J. C Petersburg, 111.
Potter, Thomas Washington
Sharp, H. C Petersburg, 111.
Shelton, John N., (S. C.) 1224 N. 5th St., Springfield, Illinois.
Smith, R. M Dow, 111.
SPRINGFIELD PRES. (Missouri Synod)
J. H. Barnett Not known.
Cheek, D.W Springfield, Mo,
OF THE CUMBKRLAND PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCH 225
Davis, Joseph I'hillipsburg, Mo.
McCluney, P Walnut Grove, Mo.
Moore, A. B .._ Springfield, Mo.
Russell, J. A., (S. C.)--- .Hartville, Mo.
Licenliale
Burney, William _ Manes^ Missouri
SPRINGVir.LE PRES. (Alabama Synod)
Armstrong, F. M Oneonta, Ala.
Bright, J. N Cullman, Ala.
Curries, I. N Proctor, Ala.
Chastain, B.F.. East Lake, Ala
Deaver, T. B Oneonta, Ala.
Deaver, J. A Wood Lawn, Ala.
Hendrix, W. A - .., Holly Pond, Ala.
Rasco, T. J ..Odenville, Ala.
Simpson, G. M .Odenville, Ala.
Sanders, J. D Pinson, Ala.
Shockley, H. W., (S. C.) Odenville, Ala.
Tidmore, H. C Vinemont, Ala.
Vaughn, R. W Village Springs, Ala
Candidates
Morrison, B. H Cullman, Ala.
SWEETWATER PRES. (Texas Synod)
Bennett, W. M Loraine, Texas.
Piercy, Wm Breckenridge, Texas
Skiles, E. R., (S. C.) Sweetwater, Texas.
Wood, J. F Gorman, Texas
Clark, W. A Old Mexico, Texas.
TALLADEGA PRES. (Alabama Synod)
Brown, W. E Sulphur Springs, Ala.
Hagler, C. S Hokes Blufif, Ala.
Holmes, J. W Odenville, Ala.
Hudson, Robt. S. (S.C.) .Gaylesville, Ala.
Lee, W. P Gadsden, R.R., Ala.
Milligan, M. G Heflin, Ala.
Milligan, S.N Jacksonville, Ala.
Sims, A. M Rock Springs, Ala
Candidates
McCluney, T. C .Gadsden, Ala.
McCluney, J. E Gadsden, R. F. D., Ala.
226 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
TEXAS PRES. (Texas Synod)
Holcomb, L. H Troup, Texas
Norman, D. B Troup, Texas
Harris, G. F Troup, Texas.
Candidate
Orr, Spencer Mt. Enterprise, Texas
TULARE PRES. (Pacific Synod)
Compton, W Fresno, Calif.
Dooley,O.D Woody, Calif.
Jopling, J. T., (S. C.) Fresno, Calif.
Tipton, B. T Fresno, Calif.
Skaggs, Geo. E Madera, Calif .
Walker, J. R Fresno, Calif.
WEATHERFORD PRES. (Texas Synod)
Boyle, R. E Loving, Texas.
Baucom, O. N Campbell, Mo.
Brown, C. M Weatherford, Texas.
Bunch, W. M Weatherford, Texos.
Criddle, T. B Waxahachie, Texas
Crow, A. B Weatherford, Texas
Dunn, C. W Olney, Texas.
Durrett, W. Y Olney, Texas
Patterson, J. M Oran, Texas
Pyles, N. C Mansfield, Texas
Rushing, G. W Olney, Texas.
Licentiates
Judd, B. F Weatherford, Texas.
Russell, Jno. N Mansfield, Texas
Perkins, J. D Weatherford, Texas
Candidate
Irvine, D Midlothian, R. 2, Texas.
WEST IOWA PRES. (Iowa Synod)
Berry, H. W Mound City, Mo.
Maupin, R. S Marceline, Mo.
Wayman, J. S., (S. C.) Albany, Mo.
WEST PLAINS PRES. (Missouri Synod)
Braswell,T.J Alton, Mo.
Belt, S. D Grimes, Mo.
King, E. T Fanchon, Mo.
Kincaid, W. S Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
Parrish, H. O Mountain View, Mo.
Elder T. P. Modrall, (S. C.) Pomona, Mo.
Ol' TIIK CLMI'.KRI.A.NI) I'RESUVTERIAN CHURCH 227
WEST PRAIRIE PRES. (Missouri Synod)
Benson, R. I). . . Kennett, Mo.
Birdvvcll, J. M. .Patterson, Mo.
Bozarth, J. A Campbell, Mo.
Coy, J. L._ .' 1 Gibson, Mo.
Grabiel, J. S Campbell, Mo.
Hester, W. A Trenton, Tenn.
Layman, R. L. (S.C. and T.) Anniston, Mo.
Owens, G. A _ . . Shirley, Mo.
Licentiates
Covington, A. E. _ Rodgersvillc, Ala.
Candidates
Lasswell, Byron Hollywood, Missouri
Barnhill, Miss Cynthia Anniston, Mo,
WHITE RIVER PRES. (Arkansas Synod)
Bone, J. S.. (S. C.) Barren Fork, Ark.
Colson, A. M luka. Ark.
Jennings, E. W. L Melbourn, Ark.
Robertson, D. R ^ Gassville, Ark.
Thompson, G. W '. .Sandtown, Ark.
Licentiate
Rowden, J. H Oxford, Ark.
YAZOO PRES. (Mississippi Synod)
Bell, V. J Eupora, Miss.
Givins, S.J Aberdeen, M iss.
Lee, E. C Brooksville, Miss.
Ashmore Columbus, Miss.
Floyd, I.K McKenzie, Tenn.
Elder J. M. Hart, (S. C.) Pickens, Miss.
The following Presbyteries arc in a disorganized condition by members seceding
to the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. In some cases no
definite information could be had. In all these are many Cumberland Presbyterians
who refuse to be merged into the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. :
Alleghany (Pennsylvania Synod.) Pittsburg (Pennsylvania Synod).
Athens (Ohio Synod). Portland (Oregon Synod).
Columbus (Ohio Sy-nod). San Antonio (Texas Synod).
Kansas City (Kansas Synod). San Jacinto (Texas Synod).
Louisville (Kentucky Synod). Union (Pennsylvania S>Tiod).
Miami (Ohio Synod). Walla Walla (Oregon Synod).
Nebraska (Kansas Synod). Wichita (Kansas Synod).
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Synod). Willamette (Oregon Synod).
228 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ORDAINED MINISTERS— ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY.
S. C. stands for Stated Clerk of his Presbytery
Names and Post Office Presbytery
Adams, J. H., Montgomery, Ala Dallas-Bonham
Alford, J. W., Atkins, Ark Morrillton
Alexander, S. L., Mansfield, Ark Fort Smith
Alexander, J. R., OHve Hill, Tenn Madison
Allen, W. B., Ph.D., Marshall, Texas Marshall
AUison, J. D., Dulac, Tenn Hopewell
Anderson, J. E., Chidester, Ark. Mound Prairie
.'\nderson J. G. (S.C.), Jackson, Tenn., 546 Chester St Madison
Anderson, M. L., Depot, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Andrews, G. A., Decatur, Texas Gregory
Armstrong, F. M., Oneonta, Ala., R. R. 1 Springville
Arterbum, F. P., Springfield, Tenn Clarksville
Ashburn, T., Kno.Kville, Tenn Knoxville
Ashley, J. H., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Ashford, J. M., Columbia, Tenn., R.R. 7 Richland
Ashmore, S. C, Columbus, Miss Yazoo
Atkinson, Alonzo, Goldthwaite, Texas Brown wood
Atkinson, J. B., Sterhng Citj', Te.xas Brownwood
B
Bagwell, N. E., Clarksville, Tenn Princeton
Baggerley, J. E. (S. C), Emmett, Ark Mound Prairie
Baker, A. J. , Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
Baker, L. D., Rockdale, Te.xas, R. R. 2 Austin
Bailey, W. J., West Grove, Iowa Brownwood
Bailiff, T. C, West York, 111 Foster
Baldridge, S. H., Petty, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Baldridge, A. W., Pasadena, Cal - Los Angeles
Baldridge, S. H., Petty, Te.xas Dallas-Bonham-Red River
Bankson, W. L., Blue Mound, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Bancom, O. N., Campbell, Mo Weatherford
Barbee, J. T., Bowling Green, Ky Owensboro
Barbee, O. A., Greenville, Ky Owensboro
Barnett, J. H., Unknown Springfield
Barker, J. E., Booveville, Ark Porter
Basham, W. A., Hardin Springs, Ky. (Transitu) Leitchfield
Bass, W. H., Castor Landing, La Louisiana
Bates, J. A., Gumlog, Ark Morrillton
Baxter, F. P., Centerview, Mo Lexington
Boyles, Richard E., Loving, Te.xas Weatherford
Beard, L. W., Rustin, La., R. R. 2 Louisiana
()!• Till': ClMliKRI.ANI) I•RI•:SI!^•TI•:I<I A N Clll'RClI 22<;
Bell, V. J., Eupora, Miss - Yazoo
Bell, John, Chesapeake, Mo Ozark
Belt, J. H., Jcrseyville, 111.... Sangamon
Belt, S. D., Grimes, Mo ,.-.. West Plains
Benge, W. H., Stalford, Okla Chickasaw
Bennett, W. M., Lorainc, Texas ...Sweetwater
Benson, R. D., Kennett, Mo West Prairie
Benton, J. B., Jonesboro, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Berry, J. A., Booncviile, Ark., (Transitu) Fort Smith
Berry, H. W., Mound City, Mo West Iowa
Berry, C. L., Pawnee, Okla Oklahoma
Berry, T. N., Pacific, Tenn Cookeville
Berry, W. H., Kerens, Texas (S.C.) (Dead) Corsicana
Berryhill, A. J., Cleveland, Tenn Chattanooga
Biddle, A. C, Warrenburg, Mo. Knoxville
Billey, Edmund, Duncan, Okla Choctaw
Binkley, H. H., Green Brier, Tenn., R. F. D Clarks\nlle
Birdwell, J. M., Patterson, Mo West Prairie
Bishop, P. W., Gilbert Station, Iowa Colesburg
Black, R. W., McKenzie, Tenn. (Transitu) Madison
Blades, W. A., Waverly, Tenn., R. F. D Clarksville
Blackburn, R. F., Havana, Ark Porter
Blasingame, D. F., lona, Okla. (Transitu) Chickasaw
Bluhm, W. E., McMinnville, Tenn McMinnville
Boatman, Geo. C, Lenoir City, Tenn., R. F. D Kno.wille
Boaz, J. L., Dogwood, Tenn. (Transitu) Clarksville
Bond, Henry J., (S. C), Atoka, Okla Choctaw
Bone, J. S. (S. C), Barren Fork, Ark White River
Boone, W. A. Marshall, Texas Marshall
Borah, J. W., Burnt Prairie, 111 Ewing-McLin
Boucher, C. T., Marion, Ky., R. R. 1 ..Princeton
Bowmer, B. E., San Angelo, Texas Brownwood
Bozarth, J. A., Campbell, Mo West Prairie
Bradford,Thos.,Lewisburg,Tenn.,R. R. 15 Elk
Brady, J. M., Livingston, Tenn Cookeville
Braer, J. S. J., Clifton Mills, Ky... Leitchfield
Braley, S. H., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Braley, J. G., (S. C), San Saba, Texas ...Brownwood
Braswell, T. J., Alton, Mo West Plains
Bratcher, E. E., Leitchfield, Ky., R. R. 3 Leitchfield
Brewer, W. L., Decatur, Texas Denton
Bridges, W. S., Larkinsville, Ala Robert Donnell
Bright, J. N., Cullman, Ala., R. R. 3 Spring\'ille
Brinkly, H. H., Greenbrier, Tenn Clarks\ille
Broadway, F. P., Unionville, 111 Illinois
230 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Brovine, W. F., Clarksville, Tenn., R.R Clarksville
Brower, B. F., Hamburg, Iowa, R. R. 5 Platte
Brown, W. E., Sulphur Springs, Ala Talladega
Brown, S. W., Flora, Tenn Robert Donnell
Brown, W. A., Baileyton, Tenn East Tennessee
Brown, CM., Weatherford, Texas Weatherford
Brown, F. A. (S. C), Marlow, Okla Chickasaw
Brown, J. A., Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Brj'ant, J. M., Atwood, Tenn. Hopewell
Bryson, J. N., Rives, Tenn Obion
Buchanan, A. M., Moberly, Mo McGee
BuUard, M. L., Ada, Okla Amarillo
Bunch, W. M., Weatherford, Texas Weatherford
Burks, W. F., Chattanooga, Tenn. (Transitu) Elk
Burroughs, Geo. W., Conehatta, Miss Mississippi
Butler, B. N., Granite, Okla., R. R. 2 Greer
Butler, W. H., Oklahoma City, Okla Chickasaw
Byers, S. T., McMinmalle, Tenn .. McMinnville
Byington, Alonza, Haworth , Okla. , (Transitu) Choctaw-Cherokee
C
Callahan, H. Foster, LaCenter, Ky. Mayfield
Calvert, CD., Linnville, Tenn Elk
Caldwell, J. D., Hillsboro, Texas Corsicana
Campbell, W. E., Chicalah, Ark Porter
Campbell, J. P., Wall, Texas Brownwood
Cantrell, W. C, Quails, Tenn Cookeville
Carlock, C K., Hendersonville, Tenn., R. R. Lebanon
Carmichael, T. C, Wynnewood, Okla Chickasaw
Carpenter, R., Tishomingo, Okla. Chickasaw
Carpenter ,W. M., Birmingham, Ala., R. R. 3, (Transitu) Birmingham
Games, Jackson, Cairo, Okla Choctaw
Carr, G. T. Greenfield, Mo Ozark
Carter, O. W., Portales, New Mexico Amarillo
Gartner, C D., Mountain View, Mo., (Transitu) New Lebanon
Casey, John R., Brighton, Tenn. (Transitu) Memphis
Cass, W. M., Garland, Okla Choctaw
Cass. B. A., Columbus City, Ala Robert Donnell
Castner, James, Albany, Mo Platte
Catlett, W. A., Wynne, Ark. (Transitu) Burrow
Cawood, S. E., Jackson, Tenn., R. R. 7 J Madison
Chaffin, J. W., Denton, Texas (Transitu) Denton
Chase, W. D., Roby, Texas (Transitu) Sweetwater
Chastain, B. F., East Lake, Ala Springville
Cheatham, A. B., Hillsboro, Texas Corgicana
OF TIIK CUMRKRLAND I'RRSIiVTERIAN CHURCH 2^1
Cheek, D. W., Springfield, Mo.. ...Springfield
Cheshier, J. W., Montcvallo, Ala., R. R. 1 Birmingham
Chick, C. J., Russcllville, Ky Logan
Clampitt, F. A., Quitman, La Louisiana
Clark, W. A., Old Mexico Sweetwater
Clark, J. F., Miller, Mo., R. F. D ..Ozark
Clark, J. v., Otterville, Mo. (Transitu) Springfield
Clemens, L. F. , Marshall, Mo .' New Lebanon
Clemens, M. L., Hopkinsville, Ky Princeton
Cobb, J. J., Dyersburg, Tenn Memphis
Cochran, C. L., Jackson, Tenn., 624 Chester Madison
Cole, Turner, Antlers, Okla Choctaw
Cole, Anderson, Miller, Okla Choctaw
Cole, Wilson, Miller, Okla Choctaw
Coleman, J. T., Bethany, 111. (S. C), Lincoln-Decatur
Collins, A. A., Chickasha, Okla Chickasaw
Collins, W. L., Pleasant Grove, Iowa Iowa
Collins, D. A., Lucas, Kans Ozark
Colson, A. M., luka. Ark White River
Combs, Geo. W., Honey, Okla Oklahoma
Compton, Warren, Fresno, Cal Tulare
Connor, J. C, Sweetwater, Tenn., R. R.. Knoxville
Conrad, E. C, Wagoner, Okla . Choctaw
Conrad, E. F., Arroyo Grande, Cal. (Transitu) California
Conville, J. A., Arcadia, La., R. R. 1 Louisiana
Cook, J. M., Waterview, Ky Cumberland
Cook, Ed., Norris City, 111 Ewing-McLin
Copeland, F. M., Flintville, Tenn.. Elk
Copeland, Hardy, Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Copeland, Hilary, Star Point, Tenn Cookeville
Cortner, J. E., Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
Cosby, S. G., Lexington, Ala., R. R. 1 McGready
Costellow, V. B. Erin, Tenn ' Clarksville
Cowgur, W. A., Rileyville, 111 Ewing-McLin
Coy, J. L., Gibson, Mo West Prairie
Cox, S. A., Statler, Ark Fort Smith
Cross, J. M., Hardin, Ky Mayfield
Criddle, T. B., Waxahachie, Texas Weatherford
Crow,H.T...... .- Leitchfield
Crow, A. B., Weatherford, Texas Weatherford
Cundiff, M. G., Ready, Ky Leitchfield
Cundiff, N. G., Solway, Ky Leitchfield
Cunningham, W. B., Troy, Tenn Obion
Currier, I. N., Proctor, Ala. _-_. ..,___,.,.,__..--.^..-^ Springvillp
232 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
D
Dale, W. T., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., Station B Lebanon
Daniel, W. W., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Daugherty, J. F., Greenfield, Mo Ozark
Davidson, J. H., Ohver Springs, Tenn., R. R Knoxville
Davis, W. T., Omaha, 111 Ewing-McLin
Davis, C. A., Brunswick, Tenn Memphis
Davis, L. H., Liberty Hill, Texas Austin
Davis, Joseph, Phillipsburg, Mo I.Springfield
Day, J. H., Detroit, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Deaver, J. A., Woodlawn, Ala Springville
Deaver, Thos B., Oneonta, Ala., R. R. 4 Springville
DeForest, A. C, Evansville, Ind., 122 Madison Ave Indiana
Dell, S., Shawnee, Okia Oklahoma
DeVore, T. A., Princeton, Ind Indiana
Dilley, D. B., Glasgow, Ky., R. R. 5, Box 34 Cumberland
Dishman, J. W. , Greeneville, Tenn East Tennessee
Dixon, T. Jeff., Columbia, Tenn Richland
Dobson, R. M., Greeneville, Tenn. -_!-__ East Tennessee
Dooley, W. E., Idabell, Okla Mound Prairie
Dooley, O. D., Woody, Cal Tulare
Dortch, D. E., Tullahoma, Tenn Obion
Douglass, T. S., Bearden, Ark Bartholomew
Dowtin, S. C, Atwood, Tenn Hopewell
Duck, W. B., Greeneville, Tenn East Tennessee
Duggins, E. R., Lamar, Mo Ozark
Dunn, C. W., Olney, Texas Weatherford
Durham, J. L., Mosley, Ark Porter
Durrett, W. Y., Olney, Texas Weatherford
Duvall, J. W., Salisbury, Mo. (S.C.) McGee
Dwyer, J. B., Tullahoma, Tenn Robert Donnell
Dycus, W. M., Haydensburg, Tenn Cookeville
Dyer, H. F., Louisville, Tenn., R. R Knoxville
Dysert, E. D., Cumberland, New Mexico Denton
E
Eanes, J. W., Hardin Springs, Ky Leitchfield
East. M. A., Charleston, Ark Porter
Eastep, J. K., McComb, Okla Oklahoma
Edwards, J. E., Water Valley, Ky Mayfield
Edwards, T. J., Childress, Texas 1 Amarillo
Elder, J. A., Sunset, Texas (Transitu) Gregory
Elliott, J. L., Lubbock, Texas (S. C.) Amarillo
Ellis, R. H., Booneville, Ark Porter
Erwin, W. W., Boon Hill, Tenn.(S. C.) Elk
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 233
Eshman, J. B., Winchester, Tenn Elk
Eshman, A. N., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Eshman, S. H., Pulaski, Tenn Logan
Estell, R. C, Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga
Etherton, T. W., Fragrant, Ky ...Leitchfield
F
Finch, Berry E., Pleasant Site, Ark McGready
Finney, J. T., Carolan, Ark Fort Smith
Fitzwater, J. E., Los Angeles, Cal., 739 W. 56th St Los Angeles
Flowers, J. Wesley, Columbia, Tenn.R. R. 5 Richland
Floyd, I. K., McKenzie, Tenn Yazoo
Folsom, G. W., Nashville, Tenn. (Transitu) Lebanon
Folsom, J. W., Leesburg, Fla ' Mississippi
Fooks, D. W., Paducah, Ky., (S. C.) Mayfield
Forbis, J. M., Lincoln, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Forgy, M. A., Devol, Okla. (Transitu) , Gregory
Foster,H. B.,Mt. Hope, Ala.,R. F. D.2 McGready
Foster, A., Duncan, Okla Choctaw
Foster, J. B., Petersburg, Tenn Elk
Freeze, W. M., Greenville, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
French, M. F., Fulton, Ky Mayfield
French, N. R., Conehatta, Miss Mississippi
FuUerton, D. Mack, Marlow, Okla Chickasaw
G
Gains, J. A., Leonard, Texas, R. R. 1 Dallas-Bonham
Galey, R. H., Greenfield, Tenn Hopewell
Galloway, C. A., Fairfield, 111 Ewing-McLin
Galloway, W. T., Sacramento, Ky Owensboro
Galloway, B. B., Delaware, Ky Owensboro
Gam, Sing Quah (Foreign Missionary), Canton, China Calif.
Garman, J. W., Kaufman, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Garrell, C. N., Quanah, Texas (Transitu) Amarillo
Garrett, W. J., Springfield, Mo Ozark
Garrison, R. B., Troy, Tenn Obion
Garrison, R. E., Lamar, Mo Ozark
Gaston, C. A., Reform Ala New Hope
Gentry, W. H., Chapel Hill, Tenn., R. R. 2 ...Elk
Gentry, A. J., Unionville, Tenn., R.R.I -. Elk
Gean, G. W., Brighton, Tenn Memphis
Gill, N. F., Los Angeles, 2606 E 3rd St Los Angeles
Givens, S. J., Aberdeen, Miss Yazoo
Givens, N., Mansfield, Texas (Transitu) Weatherford
Goddard, Peter, Mena, Ark Mound Prairie
234 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Goodknight, J. L., D.D., LL.D., Lincoln, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Goodpasture, J. R., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Gorman, J. W., Sublime, Texas Transitu
Grabriel, J. S., Campbell, Mo West Prairie
Gray, H. A., Columbia, Tenn., R. R. 5 Richland
Green, W. H., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
Green, A. L., New Providence, Tenn Clarksville
Green, G. W., Shobonier, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Green, A. W., St. Joseph, Mo., 3106 Felix St., (S. C.) Platte
Greer, T. A., Bradford, Tenn Hopewell
Greer, Geo. E. Tecumseh, Okla Oklahoma
Griffiths, W. G., Liberty Hill, Texas Austin
Griffiths, P.M., Denton, Texas, 412 Gate St Denton
Grimes, W. E., Kenton, Tenn Dallas-Bonham
Grossman, R. N., Ferdericktown, Ohio Columbus
Grundy, T. G., Bremen, Ky Owensboro
Guerian, B. G., Chickalah, Ark Porter
Guthrie, W. L., Mosheim, Tenn East Tennessee
Guynn, H. M., Fayetteville, Tenn Elk
Guinn, B. F., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
H
Haden, W. J., Auburn, Ky., R. R. 2 Logan
Hadlock, J. B., Petersburg, Ind Indiana
Hagler, C. S., Hokes Bluff, Ala Talladega
Halbert, R. H., Cedar Bluff, Miss New Hope
Halcomb, L. H., Troupe, Texas Texas
Haley, W. J., Eldorado, 111 Ewing-McLin
Hall, J. S., Muskogee, Okla Choctaw
Hall William, Stringtown, Okla. Choctaw
Hall, M. T., Trimble, Tenn Obion
Halliburton, J. T., Faulkton, S. Dakota McGee
Halliburton, G. G., Birmingham, Ala Birmingham
Hammock, D. W., Unionville, 111 Illinois
Hampton, T. J., (S. C), Chickalah, Ark Porter
Harber, W. R., Longview, Texas Marshall
Hargett, J. W., Bonnerville, Ark., (Transitu) Burrow
Harley, S. D., Haworth, Okla Choctaw
Harmond, F. P., Lewisburg, Tenn Elk
Harned, J. D., Sadler, Ky Leitchfield
Harris, T. D., Bloomington, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Harris, G. F., Troupe, Texas, R. F. D Texas
Harris, J. W., Brown, Ark. Porter
Hawkins, Wm. D., Berkeley, Calif., 1825 Berkeley Way California
Hays, M. L., Gainesville, Texas Denton
()i' Tllhi ClIMHl^kr.ANI) I'KKSHVTKHIAN rHURfll 2^i,
keath, M. W., Chickalah, Ark., (Transitu) Porter
Henderson, B. H., Summerville, Ky Cumberland
Henderson, J. T., Settlement, Ark., (Transitu) Morrillton
Hendricks, J. H., Clarksville, Texas Dallas-Bonham-Red River
Hendricks, W. A., Holly Pond, Ala Springville
Hendrick E. W., Piggott, Ark ■_ Burrow-Little Rock
Hendrix, T. M., Lewisburg, Tenn., R. R. 5 Elk
Henry, J. J. 7 San Francisco, Cal., 428 Edinburgh St., California
Hepburn, Jas. W., Georgetown, 111., R. F. D Foster
Hester, J. G., Olustee, Okla Greer
Hester, G. P., Bellevue, Texas Gregory
Hester, W. A., Trenton, Tenn West Prairie
Hicks, J. E., Milan, Tenn. Hopewell
Hill, J. A., Goreville, 111 .Illinois
Hills, Edgar Shurley, Macomb, 111 Colesburg
Hilton, G. W., Trimble, Tenn Obion
Hipps, D. A., Tyler, Texas, (Transitu) Texas
Hockensmith, N., Fayetteville, Tenn., (Transitu) Richland
Hodge, R. A., Sherwood, Texas, (Transitu) Brownwood
Holcomb, L. H., Troupe, Texas ^ Texas
Holloway, A. P., Goreville, 111 . ..- Illinois
HoUoway, T. B., Eddjrville, 111., (Transitu) Illinois
Holmes, J. W., Odenville, Ala -- Talladega
Hopkins, N. T., Milan, Tenn Hopewell
Hornbeak, J. W., Corsicana, Texas Corsicana
Houk, G. W., Monroe, Ky Cumberland
Howard, J. G., Henrietta, Texas Gregory
Howell, J. W., Rutherford, Tenn Obion
Hoyle, D. C, Maryville, Tenn Knoxville
Hubbert, G. O., Blanket, Texas, (Transitu) Brownwood
Hudson, John, Round Rock, Texas Austin
Hudson, C. J., Zoraya, Okla Choctaw
Hudson, T. E., Pulaski, Tenn Richland
Hudson, Ross M., St. Joseph, Mo., Platte
Hudson, Robt. S., Gaylesville, Ala. (S. C.) Talladega
Hudgins, J. L., Nashville, Tenn .Obion
Hufines, J. E., Hilhouse, Tenn Cookeville
Hughes, F. C, Fayetteville, Mo... Lexington
Hughes, J. M., Mayfield, Ky -_. Maj^eld
Hughey, J. H., Decatur, III Lincoln-Decatur
Humphries, G. P., Pecan Gap., Te.xas. Greenville
Hunt, J. W., Pleasant View, Tenn Clarksville
Hunter, B.L., Valley View, Texas Denton
Hutchinson, C. P., Langston, Ala. Robert Donnell
Hutchinson, W. H., Mt. Vernon, Ind. Illinois
236 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Hyche, J. T., Columbus, Miss New Hope
I
Inge, Richard, Bailey, Tenn Memphis
Ishomer, Phillip, Garvin, Okla Choctaw
J
Jackson, R. H., (S. C), Sharon, Tenn J__-Hopewell
Jackson, C. H., Camden, Ark Mound Prairie
James, M. M., Waveland, Ark Porter
Jeffers, G. T., Lamar, Mo Ozark
Jennings, E. W. L., Melbourn, Ark White River
Johnson, A. S., Trenton, Tenn., (Transitu) Memphis
Johnson, E. W., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. 1 McGready
Johnson, E. M., Matoon, 111 Ewing-McLin
Johnson, P. F., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Johnson, J. Lee, Russellville, Ky ^ Logan
Joiner, J. G., Lafayette, Ky Princeton
Jones, J. J., Sulphur, Okla Chickasaw
Jones, M. D., Dexter, Ky Mayfield
Jones, J. T., (S. C. ), Everton, Mo., R. R. 2 Ozark
Jones, J. W., Liberal, Kans Oklahoma
Jopling, J. T., Fresno, Cal Tulare
Joyner, J. L., Foss, Okla Greer-Washita
K
Karnes, M. F., Chico, Texas Gregory
Keasler, E. H., (S. C), Marshall, Texas Marshall
Keaton, J. A., Milan, Tenn Hopewell
Keathley, R. L., Dyersburg, Tenn Obion
Kelly, W. H., Neshoba, Miss Mississippi
Kendric, W. F., Gumlog, Ark., (Transitu) Morrillton
Kennedy, H. C. , Village, Ark Mound Prairie
Kimberhng, J. M., Paris, Ark., (Transitu) Fort Smith
Kincaid, W. S., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho West Plains
King, E. T., Fancheon, Mo j West Plains
King, W. H. H., Mineola, Texas Greenville
King, J. v., Wingo, Ky Mayfield
King, J. R., Blackford, Ky Princeton
King, Robert A., Floydada, Texas Amarillo
Kinslow, A. S., Caglesville, Ark Morrillton
Kinslow, W. L., Caglesville, Ark Morrillton
Kirgan, J. L., Glasgow, Ky., R. R. 5 Cumberland
Kirkpatrick, R. B., Haynesville, La : Louisiana
Kittrell, T. W., Sparta, Tenn., R. R. 9 Cookeville
OF TIIK CUMMKRI.A.Nl) rUlCSHYTERIAN CHURCH 237
Kloster, W. P. (S. C), Sunset, Texas. Gregory
Knight, J. A., Horatio, Ark Mound Prairie
Knight, J. R., McEwen, T^nn., R. R. 3... Clarksville
Knox, D. A., rt. Worth, Texas Denton
Kreig, Grover C, Littles, Ind., R. R. 14 Indiana
L
Lackey, W. J., Dallas, Texas, Live Oak, 411 ...Dallas-Bonham
Lackey, S. C., Otterville, 111 Sangamon
Lackey, J. A., Rice, Texas... ..Corsicana
Lamb. R. S., Elmwood, Ark Vt. Smith
Larkin, B. B., Denver, Tenn Clarksville
La Force, G. W., El Paso, Ark 1 .Burrow-Little Rock
Lawliss, O. B., Easton, Mo ._ Platte
Layman, R. L. (S. C), Anniston, Mo West Prairie
Leonard, A. J., Hampton, Ark . Bartholomew
Lee, B. E. (S. C.), McCalla, Ala Birmingham
Lee, E. C, Brooksville, Miss Yazoo
Lee, P. D., Ashville, Ala.. Birmingham
Lee, W. P., Gadsden, Ala., R. R. 2 Talladega
Lemmon, R. J. P., Pocantico Hills, N. Y Indiana
Lewis, J. D., Birmingham, Ala Birmingham
Lewis, S. T., Brownstown, Ark Mound Prairie
Linxwiler, C. J., Taylorville, 111., (Transitu) Lincoln-Decatur
Lish, J. S., McCurtain, Okla.. Choctaw
Lloyd, E. B., Booneville, Ark Porter
Lloyd, W. C, Providence, Ky Princeton
Lockett, S. C, Dallas, Texas, 645 Bryan, (Transitu) Corsicana- Waco
Logan, B. F., Hubbard City, Tenn Denton
Lovett, D. P., Goodlettsville, Tenn.. Lebanon
Lowey, J. B., Carrsville, Ky Princeton
Lyles, G. A., Tuscumbia, Ala., (S. C.) McGready.
Mc
McCaslin, L. B., Mena, Ark Mound Prairie
McCaslin, R. J., Locksburg, Ark Clarksville
McCaslin, H. R., San Antonio, Te.xas, (Transitu) Lincoln-Decatur
McCluny, P., Walnut Grove, Mo. ..Springfield
McConnell, S. P., Mt. Rozell, Ala, R. R. 1 McGready
McCord, Hugh S., Nevada, Mo Lexington
McCord, R. S., Cherokee, Okla Oklahoma
McCoy, L. E., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
McCreary, T. A., Ellsworth, Ark... Porter
McDonald, J. P. (S. C), Chestnut Mound, Tenn Cookeville
McDonald, W. M., Pottsville, Ark ...Morrillton
238 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
McDonald, G. B., Greenville, Ky Owensboro
McDowell, F. L., Tradewater, Ky Princeton
McDougall, Wm., (S. C), Bentonville, Ark : Fort Smith
McElvain, S. H., Marshall, Mo ^-- .Lexington
McFarland, F. M., Sherman, Texas Dallas-Bonham
McGee, Dr. T. H., Henderson, Tenn. Madison
McGhee, Z. M., E. Chattanooga, Tenn . Chattanooga
Mcllwain, J. A., Dyer, Tenn Obion
Mcllwain, G. C, McKenzie, Tenn Obion
McKinney, S. M., Paris, Ark Porter
McLane, John A. (S. C), Chandler, Ind Illinois
McLesky, W. H., Clarksville, Tenn .._ - Clarksville
McLeskey, J. M., Dyer, Tenn - _ ..Obion
McLesky, James, Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
McMahan, C. G., Pocasset, Okla Chickasaw
McMurtry, H., Gossett, 111 Ewing-McLin
McNabb, N. B., Booneville, Ark Fort Smith
McWilliams, E. L., Mt. Juliet, Tenn Lebanon
M
Magee, H. D., Lair, Texas Greer- Washita
Maddox, A. J., Harstell, Ala., R. R McGready
Malone, W. C, Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga
Mangum, B. G., Anna, 111 Illinois
Mann, A. J., McGregor, Texas Waco
Marshall, H. H., Goodlettsville, Tenn Lebanon
Martin, J. E., Austin, Ark Burrow- Little Rock
Mason, R. L., Chattanooga, Tenn., Oak and Lindsay Chattanooga
Mason, J. P., Big Springs, Texas, (Transitu) Denton
Matlock, C. N., Beechbluff, Tenn Madison
Matlock, C. R., Beechbluff, Tenn Madison
Maupin, R. S., Marceline, Mo West Iowa
May, G. W., Owensville, Ind Indiana
Mayo, C. W., Sumach, Ga Chattanooga
Meadows, A. M., Lewisburg, Tenn Elk
Mealier, O. A., Mangum, Okla Greer
Means, J. W., Los Angeles, Cal., Highland Park Los Angeles
Menzies, James, Marrowbone, Ky Cumberland
Milholland, J. H. (S. C), Charleston, 111 Foster
Miller, J. H., Cohutta, Ga Chattanooga
Milligan, M. G., Sr., Heflin, Ala Talladega
Milligin, E. A., Scottsville, Ark Morrillton
Milligan, S. N., Jacksonville, Ala Talladega
Mining, F. M., Newton, Miss Mississippi
Mize, W. F., Magazine, Ark ^ Porter
I
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 239
Momyer, J. C, Petersburg, 111 .Sangamon
Moore, T. H., Emmerson, Ark Mound Prairie
Moore, A. B., Springfield, Mo Springfield
Moore, D. J., Mt. Vernon, Texas..- Greenville
Moore, D. W. D., Fredonia, Ky Princeton
Moorefiekl, R. H., Caneyville, Ky Leitchfield
Morgan, A. C, Davidson, Tenn Cookeville
Morgan, J. H., Macomb, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Morgan, L. B., Copenhagen, Tenn Robert Donnell
Morris, John R., Hubbard City, Texas Corsicana
Morris, Bessie C, Hubbard City, Texas Corsicana
Moser, R. A., Halls, Tenn Obion
Mosley, W. T., Sugartree, Tenn... Madison
Murray, Alex. A., Sloss, Ala Birmingham
Murray, S. H., Watson, Mo Platte
Murray, W. M., Lincoln, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Murphy, E. B., Magazine, Ark Porter
Meyers, J. A., Vincennes, Ind., R. R. 3 Indiana
N
Nation, T. B., Mhoons Valley, Miss New Hope
Needham, John, Trimble, Tenn Obion
Neelley, W. M., Florence, Ala McGready
Newberry, W. C, Gleason, Tenn Hopewell
Newman, T. C, Marionville, Mo Ozark
Newton, W. H., Rest, Ark Bartholomew
Newton, T. A., Hampton, Ark Bartholomew
Nicholas, Isaiah, Boswell, Okla Choctaw
Nicholson, T. J., Ellsworth, Ark Porter
Nicholson, H.G.(S.C.), Pueblo, Col., 730 Palmer Ave Rocky Mountain
Noel, S. L., Kenton, Tenn Obion
Norman, D. B., Troupe, Texas Texas
Norment, W. M., Whiteville, Tenn Madison
Norwood, C. W. C, Bellevue, Texas, fS. C.) ...Amarillo
Nunley, W. T., Mayfield, Ky Mayfield
0
Oakley, J. B., Jackson, Tenn., 425 College St Madison
Oakley, W. T., Marion, Ky Princeton
Oaks, B. S., Deer Lodge, Tenn., (Transitu) ...Cookeville
Odum,J.C.,McMinnville,Tenn . McMinnville
Oglesby, S. G., Greenpond, Ala . Birmingham
Osborne, N. C, M.D., Bailey, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Owen, A. I., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Owen, G. A., Shirley, Mo ......... .. -..-......,-.. West Prairie
240 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
P
Pace, Geo. W., Mt. Hope, Ala., R. R. 4 McGready
Padgett, T. H., Memphis, Tenn., 931 Joseph PI Memphis
Parrish, H. O., Mountain View, Mo West Plains
Parkhurst, C. B., Cherokee, Okla Oklahoma
Pascoe, Henry, Oakland, Cal., 1437^ Filbert St California
Patterson, A. F., Ferris, Texas, (Transitu) Weatherford
Patterson, J. M. , Orange Texas Weatherford
Pearson, J. W., Tehucana, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Peck, B . F., Center, Okla Chickasaw
Peek, W. H., Henard, Tenn CookevilJe
Perkins, W. A., Caney, Okla Choctaw
Perry, G. P., Rogersville, Ala., R. R McGready
Peter, Stephen, Shay, Okla Choctaw
Petty, Geo. W., Montrose, Mo Lexington
Phelps, J. C, Prospect, Tenn., R. R. 1 Richland
Phillips, J. T. , Boydsville, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Phillips, Byrd, Cookeville, Tenn., R. R. 5 Cookeville
Piercy, Wm., Breckenridge, Texas Sweetwater
Pleasant, A. M., Chico, Texas Gregory
Pond, G. M. L., Fayetteville, Ark. Fort Smith
Porter, T. H., Columbia, Tenn Richland
Porter, B. D., Node, Ky Cumberland
Poteet, J. A., Huntsville, Mo., R. F. D McGee
Potter, H. P., Anna, 111 Clarksville
Potter, Thos., Washington Sangamon
Potts, J. D., Austin, Texas, (S. C), 806 San Antonio St Austin
Powers, J. E., Charlotte, Tenn Clarksville
Pratt, J. M., Thorndale, Texas Austin
Prewett, J. W., Milano, Texas, R. R. 3 Austin
Price, J. L., Providence, Ky Princeton
Presley, W. F., Tullahoma, Tenn McMinnville
Price, J. S., Columbus, Miss New Hope
Pyles, N. C, Mansfield, Texas Weatherford
R
Ragan, J. M., Tina, Mo Platte
Ramsay, S. M., Cleveland, Tenn Chattanooga
Ramsay, H. C, Lanes, Tenn Obion
Ramsay, R. S., Greenfield, Mo Ozark
Rasco, T. J., Odenville, Ala Springville
Ratliff, W. C, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn Richland
Ray, L. D., Appleton, Ark., (Transitu) Morrillton
Ray,J.B Choctaw
Reagin, B. J., NashviUe, Tenn,, 923 Boscobel St Richland
OF THE CUMIUiRLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • 24I
Redman, J., F. Sunset, Texas Gregory
Reid, J. W., Bowie, Texas - Gregory
Revlett, Silas, Semiway, Ky... Owensboro
Reynolds, R. W., Bentonville, Ark ..Fort Smith
Richardson, T., Cecilian, Ky Leitchfield
Richey, S. J., Hawcsville, Ky Owensboro
Reid, T. G,, Albertvillc, Ala , Birmingham
Roach, R. B., Headrick, Okla Greer
Roberts, M. M. (S. C), Gossett, 111.. Ewing-McLin
Robertson, D. R., Gassville, Ark. White River
Robinson, J. G., DeWittt, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Robison, W. M., Marshall, Texas, (Transitu) _ Marshall
Rodgers, A. W., Henrietta, Texas - - Denton
Rodgers, R. L., Paragould, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Rogers, W. J., Bomarton, Texas, Transitu Amarillo
Rose, B. W., Dellwood, III ...Illinois
Ross, J. C, Flora, Tenn Robert Donnell
Routt, J. L., Huntsville, Mo., R. F. D... McGee
Roy, E. H., Nashville, Tenn.. ..Lebanon
Rudolph.S. B., Calvert City, Ky., R.R.I Mayfield
Rushing, D. H., Dover, Ark Morrillton
Rushing, G. W., Olney, Texas Weatherford
Russell, J. A. (S. C), Hartsville, Mo Springfield
Russell, G. B., D.D., West Point, Miss ..New Hope
Russell, J. M., Sedalia, Mo., R. R. 3 ..Lexington
Rye, J. J., Clarksville, Tenn. (Transitu) Clarksville
Sadler, S. A., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Sanders, J. D., Pinson, Ala Springville
Sands, S. F., Chapel Hill, Tenn ...Elk
Saulsberry, A. D., McKenzie, Tenn Obion
Scroggs, B. L., Indiana Ozark
Scruggs, E. C, Hermitage, Tenn Lebanon
Seaton, W. L., Adamsville, Tenn., R. R .Madison
Self, J. A., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Self, W. F., Greeneville, Tenn East Tennessee
Sewell, L. H., Sugar Grove, Ark Porter
Sexton, W. A., Elmore, Okla Chickasaw
Sharp, H. C. Petersburg, 111 Sangamon
Sharp, L. C, San Angelo, Texas •- ...Brownwood
Shaw, W. E., Lockwood, Mo., R. R. 1 Ozark
Shelton, John N. (S. C), Springfield, 111., 1224 No. 5th St ..Sangamon
Shiflett, T. M., Leland, Te.xas, (Transitu) Corsicana
Shockley, H. W., Odenville, .\la Springville
242 ■ MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Shook, R. D., Scottsboro, Ala Robert Donnell
Simpson, G. M., Odenville, Ala Springville
Sims, A. M., Rock Springs, Ala Talladega
Simson, D. W., Mangum, Okla Greer
Simmons, J. W., Winchester, Tenn Elk
Sitton, J. J. (S. C), San Leandro, Cal California
Sitton, S. P., San Jose, Cal., 31 S. 9th St California
Skaggs, G. E., Madera, Cal Tulare
Skiles, E. R. (S. C), Sweetwater, Texas Sweetwater
Slatton, N. J., Alpha, La Louisiana
Sloop, M. L., Athens, Tenn Knoxville
Small, L. M., Wellington, Texas Amarillo
Smith, A. J., Mereta, Texas Brownwood
Smith, J. J., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Smith, M. M., Bowling Green, Ky Logan
Smith, T. N., Sardis, Tenn., R. R Madison
Smith, J. W., Quitman, Ark Morrillton
Smith, R. M., Dow, 111 Sangamon
Smith, T. G., Gainsboro, Tenn . Cookeville
Smith, E. B., Troy, Iowa Iowa
Smith, J. A., Jonesboro, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Sneed, W. J., Ina, 111 Ewing-McLin
Snelson, A. C, Lonoke, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Spence, O. D., Blackford, Ky Princeton
Sproul, J. S., Fulton, Ky Indiana
Spurlock, J. F., Arcadia, La., R. R. 1 Louisiana
Stafford, J. M., Petersburg, Ind Indiana
Stanfield, J. T., Chico, Texas, (Transitu) Amarillo
Stanfield,W.S., Troy, Tenn Obion
Starnes, J. A., Benton, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Steel, T. N., Hagersville, Ark Morrillton
Stem, R. L., Shelbyville, Tenn Elk
Stephens, John, Spring Hill, Tenn., Box 27 Richland
Stephens, W. H., Ima, New Mexico Gregory
Stevens, J. B., Nashville, Tenn., (Transitu) Lebanon
Stevenson, J. L., Round Rock, Texas, (Transitu) Austin
Stiles, J. W., Rutherford, Tenn Denton
Stine, I. v., Nocona, Texas Obion
Stocking, J. L., Evansville, Ind., 5 Emmett Indiana
Stockton, J. T., Dyer, Tenn Obion
Stockton, O. L., Dyer, Tenn Obion
Stockton, E. D., Meers, Okla Chickasaw
Stribling, A. C, Union, Miss Mississippi
Stone, A. C, Pleasant Shade, Tenn Cookeville
Stroud, C. G., Flintville, Tenn . .._.-._..__., Elk
OF THE CUMBERLAND I'RKSMVTF^RIAN CHI'inir 243
Stubs, J. W., Rutherford, Tenn Elk
Suddarth, W. W., St., Lebanon, Tenn... Lebanon
Suddarth, W. W., Jr., Shopsprings, Tenn l Lebanon
Suggs, J. S., Belleville, Ark. Porter
Swearingen, M. W., Cookeville, Tenn., R. R. 8 Cookeville
Sykes, A. H., Slayden, Tenn., R. R Clarksville
T
Tackett, S. C, Appleton, Ark. Morrillton
Taylor, L L., Godfrey, Okla Oklahoma
Teague, H. D., Tangier, Ind., R. R ...Foster
Thomas, J. H., Newbern, Tenn Obion
Thomas, W. R., Kenton, Tenn., (Transitu) Obion
Thompson, A. C, Wynne, Ark _ . .Burrow-Little Rock
Thompson, C. C, Dawson, Texas .Corsicana
Thompson, G. W., Sandtown, Ark White River
Tidmore, H. C, Vinemont, Ala -.Springville
Tillett, W. E., Decherd, Tenn , McMinnville
Tipton, B. T., Fresno, Cal Tulare
Torbett, T. M., Bowie, Texas Gregory
Trickett, C. M., Waldron, Ark Porter
Tucker, J. L., Lexington, Ala., R. R. 1 McGready
Turner, G. E., Blairstown, Mo., R. F. D Lexington
U
Uptan, C. C., Poarch, Okla Greer-Washita
Uptegrove, E. L. (S. C.) , Alvo, Nebr Iowa
V
Vanausdel, A., Chapel Hill, Mo Le.\ington
Vannoy, C. C., Tishomingo, Okla. Chickasaw
Vaughan, R. P., Moreland, Ark _. Morrillton
Vaughan, R. W., Village Springs, Ala .-.Springville
Vaughan, M. M., Buffalo, Texas Corsicana
Vick, J. W., Winnfield, La. (Transitu) ..Louisiana
Vick, L. F., DeQueen, Ark., (Transitu) Mound Prairie
W
Waggaman, Chas., Fairfield, 111 Foster
Waggoner, D. J., Unionville, Tenn ..Elk
Wagnon, G. W., Emory, Texas Greenville
Walker, W. J., Vashti, Te.xas Gregory
Walker, J. R., Fresno, Cal.. Tulare
Walker, W. W., Prairie View, Ark Fort Smith
Walker, E. F., Ellsworth, Ark Porter
244 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Walker, J. R., Prairie View, Ark Porter
Walton, C. H., Memphis, Tenn., 426 Union Ave Memphis
Watts, Ben, Calif Ozark
Watson, W. H., Victoria, Tenn Chattanooga
Wayman, J. S., Albany, Mo. (S. C.) West Iowa
Webster, R. M., El Monte, Cal Los Angeles
West, T. J. (S. C), Brooks, Ark Bartholomew
West, J. B., Buffalo, Ky Leitchfield
West, J. W., Cornersville, Ark Bartholomew
West, A., Elgin, Texas Austin
Wheatley, T. R., Hagan, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
White, Wm, Henry, Brown wood, Texas Brownwood
White, J. S., Anniston, Mo., (Transitu) West Prairie
Whitten, D. L., San Francisco, Cal., 58 Madrid St California
Whitener, J. A., Cleveland, Tenn Chattanooga
Whitehead, L. L., Centertown, Mo New Lebanon
Whiteside, J. B., Raum, 111., (Transitu) Illinois
Wiley, E. B., Halls, Tenn Obion
Wilkins, J. H., Sugar Grove, Ark Porter
Williams, A. L., Shannon, Texas Gregory
Williams, J. H., Booneville, Ark Ft. Smith
WiUiams, R. W., Aurora, Mo Ozark
WiUiams, W. L., Los Angeles, Calif., 640 E. Hollywood, Bid Los Angeles
Willis, A. R., Stevenson, Ala Robert Donnell
Willis, E. P., Lukfata, Okla Choctaw
Wilmon, Joseph, Thornton, Ark Bartholomew
Wilson, J. W., Auburn, Ky Logan
Wilson, S. E., Otwell, Ind Indiana
Wilson, T. C, Franklin, Ind Leitchfield
Winkler, W. S. Clinton, Mo Lexington
Winn, John, Montana McGee
Winstead, W. S., Rector, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Wong, Wong, San Francisco, Cal., 1103 Stockton Calif.
Wood, D. H., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Woods, Joseph, Enfield, 111. Ewing-McLin
Woodson, W. N., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
Wood, J. F., Gorman, Texas Sweetwater
Woodruff, G. L., Princeton, Ky Princeton
Wright, W. S., Paducah, Ky., R. R. 2 Mayfield
Wright, J. B., Waldrip, Texas Brownwood
Wyckoff, J. M., Sullivan, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
Yates, C. A., Mayfield, Ky Mayfield
Yates, H. Clay, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. , , , , .Lebanon
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 245
Younghance, E. M., Columbus, Miss New Hope
Z
Zarecor, S. B., Galatia, 111 .Lexington
Zinn, J. A., Hobart, Okla Greer
Zwingle, J. H., Union City, Tenn Obion
Zwingle, C. M., Evansvillc, Ind., 30G JcfTcrson (S. C.) Ind.
LICENTIATES
Name and Post Office Presbytery
Abston, S. M., Blair, Okla Greer-Washita
Allen, H. R., McKenzie, Tenn Hopewell
Andress, W. B., Munster, Texas _ Denton
B
Barbee, Joseph, Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Bartlow, J. D., Monroe City, Ind., R. R. 24 Indiana
Bankston, Jas. L., Section, Ala Robert Donnell
Bean, M. A., Prairie Plains, Tenn., (Transitu) Elk
Bell, J. E., Marlow, Okla Chickasaw
Bennett, F. E., Marshall, 111 Foster
Brumley, L. C, Chuckey, Tenn . East Tennessee
Burney, W. A., Manes, Mo Springfield
Burnett, Vinson, Okla Greer-Washita
C
Cannon, N. E., Locksburg, Ark Mound Prairie.
Clinard, A. W., Greenbrier, Tenn Clarksville
Comans, J. L., Dixon, Miss., R. R. 2 Mississippi
Covington, A. E., Rodgersville, Ala West Prairie
Covington, B. W., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. 1 McGready
Crawford, T. M., Richmond, Tenn ...Elk
Curtis, C. A., Hindsboro, 111., R. F. D Foster
Cox, C. C, Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
D
Dromgoole, P. G., Sunset, Texas, (Transitu) Gregory
Drummond, W. F., Lynn Grove, Ky Mayfield
Dyer, Thomas, Pulaski, Tenn., R. R. 4 Richland
E
Elkins, O. W., Blue Mount, Ark Porter
Ensey, W. v., Waveland, Ark.- Porter
?46 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Fletcher, T. H., Tona, Texas, R. R. 1 Dallas-Bonham
Furkin, J. W., Keltner, Ky Cumberland
G
Gentry, Geo., Chapel Hill, Tenn.,R.R. 2 [ Elk
H
Hays, C. W., Eton, Ga Chattanooga
Hays, T. N., Beacon, Tenn Madison
Herring, Geo., Vance, Ala Birmingham
Hester, Geo., McKenzie, Tenn Mayfield
Hogue, W. C, Bloomfield, 111 Illinois
Hufhines, Frank, Haydenburg, Tenn Cookeville
Hyland, T. W., Leander, Texas Austin
J
Jefferson, Daniel, Haworth, Okla Choctaw
Jennings, J. S., Columbus, Miss., (Transitu) New Hope
John, Cephus, Garvin, Okla Choctaw
Jones, H. M., Birmingham, Ala., R. R. 3, (Transitu) Birmingham
Jones, M. C, Birmingham, Ala., R. R. 4 Birmingham
Judd, B. F., Weatherford, Texas Wea'therford
K
Keasler, T. Eugene, Marshall, Texas Marshall
Kelso, A. L., Forrest City, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Latham, A. H., Birmingham, Ala Birmingham
Lawrence, Louis, Okla Choctaw
Lee, C. R., Echo, Ky Cumberland
M
Martin, E. L. B., Oakley, Tenn Cookeville
Mitchell, G. E., Forestburg, Texas. Denton
Morris, J. C, Larkinsville, Ala Robert Donnell
Mc
McCain, Robt., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. 1 McGready
McCracken, Isaac, Cisney, III Ewing-McLin
McCuUock, T. O., Sulphur, Okla Chickasaw
McCurry, Charles, Moberly, Mo McGee
McKibben, J. A., Pauls Valley, Okla., Transitu Chickasaw
OK THE CUMBERLAND I^RESBYTERIAN CHURCH ^47
o
Orr, B. B., Columbus, Miss... New Hope
Pace, C. B., Dyer, Tenn Obion
Parsely, R. L., Fulton, Tenn., (Transitu) Obion
Perkins, J. D., Weatherford, Texas. Weatherford
Philipps, G.W., Springfield, Tenn. Clarksville
Potts, C. C, Hickory Flat, Ky Logan
Prudhom, Charles, Goodwater, Okla. (Transitu) -Choctaw-Cherokee
R
Rader, D. R., Mohawk, Tenn. (Transitu) East Tennessee
Ragland, J. B., Magnolia, Ky.. .Leitchfield
Reed, S. C, Prospect, Tenn Richland
Rippee, T. E., Byars, Okla Chickasaw
Rowden, J. H., Oxford, Ark , .White River
Rucker, R. M., Trezevant, Tenn.. Hopewell
Rudolph, W. W .-_ ...Mayfield
Russell, J. N., Mansfield, Texas Weatherford
S
Sanders, W. C, McKenzie, Tenn Obion
Shearon, T. J., Keytesville, Mo. McGee
Smith, K. L., Hickory Ridge, Ark Burrow-Little Rock
Smith, T.B., Boons Hill, Tenn Elk
Smith, L. H., Lockwood, Mo Ozark
Smith, D. M., Loretto, Tenn., (Transitu) McGready
Sorage, J. H., Birmingham, Ala Birmingham
Smoot, Edwin R., Trenton, Tenn. (Transitu) Obion
Speegle, E. H., Taylor, Texas Austin
Stewart, J. G., McKenzie, Tenn New Hope
Taylor, Ellis, Garvin, Okla Choctaw
Taylor, John, Garvin, Okla Choctaw
Trickett, G. A., Magazine, Ark Porter
Thomas, A. L., Nashville, Tenn., Lebanon
Thomson, W. M., Armstrong, Mo McGee
Tucher, S. P., Paducah, Ky., R. R. 4 ...Mayfield
Travesltead, W., Carrier Mills, 111 Ewing-McLin
Tubbs, S. B., Wagoner, Okla ...ChocUw
V
Vorhees, J. C, Hohenwald, Tenn ..Richland
248 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
w
Watson, J. H., Tona, Texas, R. R. 1 Dallas-Bonham
Williams, S. F., Clinton, Mo Lexington
Williams, Geo. M., Semi way, Ky Owensboro
Windlin, Ed., Fairfield, HI., (Transitu) Ewing-McLin
Wood, T. L., Brittsville, Tenn., (Transitu) Chattanooga
Wood, W. A., Evansville, Ind Indiana
Z
Zarecor, W. M., McKenzie, Tenn Obion
Abstaw, J. A., Liberty, Ala. -_ -__. New Hope
CANDIDATES
Name and Post Office Presbytery
Abstom, J. A., Liberty, Ala ^ New Hope
Adams, J. J., McAlester, Okla., (Transitu) Denton
Allen, Adolphus, Moody, Ky Cumberland
Atkisson, J. C, Atwood, Tenn Hopewell
Atknip, G. L., Echo, Ky., (Transitu) Cumberland
Averett, Edward, Union City, Tenn., (Transitu) Obion
B
Bailey, C. E., Conehatta, Miss Mississippi
Baits, B. L., Decatur, Texas Gregory
Barnhill, Miss Cynthia, Anniston, Mo West Prairie
Barrett, J. A., Bridgeport, Texas, (Transitu) Gregory
Barton, Chas., Columbus, Miss., (Transitu) New Hope
Bratton, E. W., Clinton, Ky Mayfield
Belvin, Solomon, Boswell, Okla Choctaw
Bennett, B. C, Morganton, Tenn., (Transitu) Knoxville
Bohannan, Emeziah, Albion, Okla Choctaw
Bond, Reed, Cairo, Okla Choctaw
Boothe, W. A., Whiteville, Tenn Madison
Brown, Chas., Ready, Ky., (Transitu) Leitchfield
Brown, Earl, Farmington, Ky., (Transitu) Mayfield
Byington, Thomas, Haworth, Okla \ Choctaw
Burroughs, H. J., Neshoba, Miss Mississippi
C
Campbell, W. E., McKenzie, Tenn Clarksville
Candle, S., Greenwood, Ark Fort Smith
Cagle, W. G., Bacon, Tenn Madison
Coursey, J. M., Bridgeport, Texas Gregory
Cowgur, R. D., Thompsonville, 111 Ewing-McLin
OF rilE CUMBERLAND TRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 249
Crockett, J. L., Hurrican, Mills Clarksville
Crandall, O. I., Hunt, 111., R. R. 1 ...Foster
D
Danley, G. E., Springfield, Tenn Clarksville
Deverick, E. E., Martinsville, III., R. R... .Foster
Dhanke Herbert, Union City, Tenn., (Transitu) Obion
Durham, J. F., Booneville, Ark Porter
Dyer, David, Eagletown, Okla., (Transitu) ...Choctaw-Cherokee
E
Edwards, R. S., Forestburg, Texas., (Transitu) ...Denton
England, D. W., Waverly, Tenn Clarksville
England, D. W., Jr., Waverly, Tenn Clarksville
F
Franklin, J. W., Keltner, Ky., (Transitu) Cumberland
FoUis, Stephen, Boswell, Okla Oklahoma
Forester, W. R., Norris City, 111 Ewing-McLin
Forsythe, H. M., Humboldt, Tenn., R. R. 2 .Hopewell
Fulgham, J. W., Maben, Miss., (Transitu) New Hope
Faw, A. L., Lubbock, Texas Amarillo
Freeland, H. C, Casey, 111., R. R. 3 Foster
G
Gentry, J. W.,Unionville,'Tenn., R.R.I Elk
Gibson, VV. B., Terrell, Tenn Obion
Godard, Homer H., Anna, 111., (Transitu) Illinois
Gray, Albert, McKenzie, Tenn Obion
Graham, J. L., Eveleigh, Ky Leitchfield
Grimes, W. E., Munford, Tenn., .Memphis
H
Haddock, N. L., Advance, 111 Foster
Hall, AUington, Cairo, Okla Choctaw
Henry, W. G., Center, Ky., (Transitu) Cumberland
Hee, Alex. Pong, McKenzie, Tenn ..California
Hill, W. E., Gossett, III Ewing-McLin
Hogue, Charles C, Bloomfield, 111., (Transitu) Illinois
Hombrook, R. D., Dyersburg, Tenn Obion
Howell, E. C, Rutherford, Tenn., (Transitu) ...Obion
Home, Wm., Bowling Green, Ky., (Transitu) Logan
Hughes, V. R., Corinth, Te.xas Denton
I
Irvine, D., Midlothian, Texas, R. R. 2 Weatherford
250 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
J
Jung, Tom, San Francisco, Cal., 1101 Stockton St., California
Judd, J. W., McKenzie, Tenn., (Transitu) Weatherford
Joyner, J. D., Foss, Okla Greer-Washita
K
Kimberling, S. E., Lone Pine, Ark., (Transitu) Morrillton
L
Lankford, Ira M., McCenzie, Tenn. ...- -- Howell
Lawrence, Levi, Duncan, Okla., (Transitu) Oklahoma
Lasswell, Byron, Hollywood, Mo West Prairie
Liggett, Hal, Blue Springs, Mo Lexington
M
Moore, A. T., Downing, Mo., R.F.D McGec
Moore, Everett, Cumby, Texas, (Transitu) Greenville
Moore, J. D., Brighton, Tenn., (Transitu) Memphis
Morrison, C. R., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
Morrison, B. H., Cullman, Ala Springville
Morgan, J. L., Tishomingo, Okla Chickasaw
Mr
McCluney, J, E., Gadsden, Ala., R. R Talladega
McCain, J. D., Rogersville, Ala., R. R. 1, (Transitu*) McGready
McCluny, T. C, Gadsden, Ala Talladega
McMackin, G. K., Loretta, Tenn., R. R. 1 Richland
N
Nelson, A. S., Lincoln, 111 Lincoln-Decatur
O
Ogletree, J. D., Dixon, Miss., R. R. 2 Mississippi
Orr, Spencer, Mt. Enterprise, Texas Texas
Owen, Ross F., Sweetwater, Tenn., (Transitu) Knoxville
P
Pace, B. R., Arcadia, La Louisiana
Piper, G. T., Echo, Ky ..... Cumberland
Powers, C. T., Erin, Tenn Clarksville
PuUen, Arthur, Suplhur, Okla Chickasaw
Pylant, Roy, Fayetteville, Tenn Elk
Q
Quinn, Oscar, Morristown, Tenn., (Transitu) ..^ ^.......^ East Tennesge?
OF nil-: CUMliKKI-ANl) TRKSBYTERIAN CHURCH 25I
Reed, R. C, Aspen Hill, Tcnn., (Transitu) .Richland
Roy, H. v., Nashville, Tenn Lebanon
Rudolph, Miss Ethel, McKenzie, Tenn Mayfield
Rudolph, A. D., McKenzie, Tenn _Mayfield
Saxon, L. B., Petersburg, Texas .Amarillo
Scott, Sampson, Boswell, Okia Choctaw-Cherokee
Sloan, C. J., Pleasant Shade, Tenn Cookevillc
Stanfield, J. R., Friendship, Tenn., (Transitu) Obion
Stevens, Joseph, Round Rock, Texas, (Transitu) Austin
Stewart, Joe, McKenzie, Tenn., (Transitu) New Hope
Thomas, W. R., Kenton, Tenn., (Transitu) Obion
Thompson, S. M., Chilowee, Mo., (Transitu) Lexington
Tom, Jung, San Francisco, Calif., 1104 Stockton .California
W
Waddle, Leslie, Leonard, Texas Dallas-Bonham
Wade, Kingsbury, Lehi, Okla., (Transitu) Choctaw-Cherokee
Wallace, Jesse, Ludlow, Okla Choctaw
Wallace, Lawston, Garvin, Okla Choctaw
Wensel, R. W., Marshall, Mo New Lebanon
Wesley, Edmund, Antlers, Okla Oklahoma
White, Erin, Ludlow, Okla., (Transitu) Choctaw
White, A, B., Nashoba, Okla Choctaw
William, Austin, Lehigh, Okla Choctaw
Willis, M. C, Millerstown, Ky Leitchfield
Wilson, Fred, Alhambra, Cal., (Transitu) Los Angeles
Wilson, R. J., Sulphur, Okla Chickasaw
Wolf, Orlie, Warrensburg, Mo ...Lexington
252 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS
I. The Assembly Stated Clerk.
Besides discharging the duties named in Form of Government, the Assembly'
Stated Clerk is required:
1. To discharge the duties of Engrossing Clerk, appointing such Temporary
Clerks at each meeting of the Assembly as may be needed for his assistance. Min-
utes 1872, p. 31; 1873, p. 34.
2. To furnish proper statistical blanks to the Stated Clerks of the lower Church
Courts. Minutes 1873, p. 34; 1897, pp. 24, 26.
3. To report inefficient Stated Clerks to their Presbyteries and Synods. Minutes
1889, p. 52; 1891, p. 15; 1898, p. 51.
4. The Stated Clerk's salary is $500.00 per annum.
5. As far as he can do so consistently with other duties, he is to visit Church
Courts and congregations and give encouragement and direction toward the general
welfare of the Church, and shall be permitted to use also the title " General Travel"
ing Secretary." See Minutes of 1901, p. 115.
II. The Assembly Treasurer.
The Stated Clerk shall also act as the Assembly's Treasurer, for the collection
and handling of Contingent Tax. See Minutes of 1900, p. 47.
III. The Assembly's Contingent Tax.
1. That the Assembly's Contingent Tax shall be four cents per resident member.
Minutes 1908, p. 99. Tax due July 1, each year. Statement sent by Stated Clerk,
Jtily 1, based on resident members, to each Presbyterial Treasurer. Minutes
1898, p. 63; 1903, p. 71.
The Assembly's Stated Clerk is not authorized to remit the Tax of a Presbytery.
Any Presbytery regarding itself as, from any cause, entitled to relief from this tax
or any portion thereof, may, by the council and direction of its Synod, petition the
Assembly to that effect. Minutes 1898, p. 73.
IV. The Assembly's Minutes.
The Assembly Minutes will be sent, free of charge, to orialned ministers, clerks
of sessions, the various Boards and schools of the Church, such Synodical and Pres-
byterial Stated Clerks and Treasurers as are not ministers or session clerks, to those
appointed by the Assembly to serve on committees in the interim of Assembly
meetings, to the Stated Clerk's " Exchanges,"to all members of each Asesmbly, and
a copy is to be sent to any probationer requesting it and sending ten cents to cover
postage. Others desiring the Minutes can secure them by addressing Rev. J. L.
Goodknight, Lincoln, Illinois, and enclosing fifty cents — none sold on credit. Min-
utes 1897, p. 46; 1903, p. 66; 1904, p. 66.
V. Presbyterial and Synodical Meetings.
The Assembly directs that every Presbytery shall hold a "Spring meeting," and
as early as possible, and that Stated Clerks of Presbyteries shall have their reports
OF TMK CUMBERLAND PRESUY IICRIAN CHURCH 253
in the hands of the Assembly's Stated Clerk not later than May 1 ; also that summer
meetings of Church Courts shall be held late in the season, in order that there may
have been suflicient time to become familiar with the deliverances of the Assembly.
See pp. 39a, 67; Minutes 1898, p. 52.
VI. Statkd Clkrks of Presbyteries.
1. The Assembly recommends that, as a matter of convenience and efTiciency,
Presbytery shall select the same penson to serve as its Stated Clerk and Treasurer
where this is practicable. Minutes 1897, p. 63.
2. This Assembly makes it a standing order that the Stated Clerks of the Presby-
teries are to have their Statistical and Financial and other reports in the hands of
the General Assembly's Stated Clerk by May 1st <)f each year, that there may be no
delay in publishing the Minutes of the General AssembI)'.
3. That the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly be directed not to delay the
publishing of the Minutes on account of any delay in Presybterial reports; that in
fault of the Stated Clerk in any Presbytery, he shall publish the report as given the
year before. Minutes 1909, p. 91.
VII. Examination of Assembly Minutes.
The Assembly directs that each Church Court, from session to S}Tiod, at its
first meeting after the appearance of the Assembly Minutes, shall conduct in open
meeting a careful examination of the Minutes, as a means of discovering whether
there be errors and omissions in the same and who is responsible therefor, so that
the clerks of Church Courts may be held to rigid account for the discharge of their
oflScial duties. See Minutes for 1901, p. 77.
VIII. Report of Board and Permanent Committees.
All the Assembly's Boards and Permanent Committees are ordered to close their
books promptly on December 31 (except the Board of Ministerial Relief, which
close books on January 31), and to have their annual reports in the hands of the
Stated Clerk not later than April 1, in order that he may print the same and send
them to commissioners in advance of the Assembly's meeting. See Minutes for
1901, p. 117; 1903, p. 65.
IX. Assembly's St.\nding Rule.
In 1901, the General Assembly adopted the following: Resolved, That —
1. Popular meetings shall be held on successive evenings as follows, beginning
at 8 o'clock:
Thursday — Home Missions.
Friday — Education.
Saturday — Sunday School and Young People's Work.
Monday — Foreign Missions.
Tuesday — Ministerial Relief.
Wednesday — Publication.
254 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
These popular meetings shall be under the direction of the Boards and Com-
mittees, respectively having these interests specially in charge.
2. Friday forenoon — Assembly businesss:
Appointment of Committees.
Stated Clerk's Report.
Communications and Overtures.
Reports of Boards and Permanent Committees, etc.
The Boards and Committees are each to occupy not exceeding thirty minutes,
and in the following order:
Educational.
Missions and Church Erection.
Publication.
Ministerial Relief.
Assembly Trustees.
As a rule, papers that are in print and in the hands of the members shall be ac-
cepted as having been read, those presenting them having opportunit}' for making
remarks within the limits named.
The foregoing rules and order are suspended by Assembly 1908, p. 87. Like
Committee for 1909.
3. Friday afternoon. For so much of this period as may be necessary, the order
of the forenoon is to be continued.
4. Assembly business in the forenoons of Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
5. There shall be no business session of the Assembly on the afternoon of Satur-
day, Monday, Tuesday, the time being devoted to Committee work.
6. Reports of all Standing and Special Committees shall be considered in the
order in which they are filed with the Stated Clerk.
7. All resolutions touching the general enterprise of the Church must be referred
to appropriate Standing Committees for consideration before they can be taken up
by the body.
8. No item of business in conflict with this Standing Rule shall be considered
except by suspension of the Rule, by a two-thirds vote.
9. In all cases not provided for in its own Rules of Order, the Assembly is to be
governed by Robert's Rules of Order.
10. That we believe it would be wise for arrangements to be made for preaching
services at 11 a.m. on Saturday and Monday, and on Saturday and Monday after-
noons, for the benefit of the visitors and of the Commissioners who are not engaged
in the Committee Rooms; these arrangements to be made by the pastor-host.
INDEX
Addresses:
Atonement, Rev. J. U. Good-
pasture, 91.
Regeneration Essential, Rev. J.
H. Zwingle, 21.
Denoniinationalism in S. S., Rev.
T. C. Newman, 'J5.
Ministerial Relief, Rev. J. M.
Wyckoff, 91.
Sovereignty of the Church as
Vested in the Membership
Thereof, Rev. W. J. Lacey, 101.
The Relation of True Mission
Spirit to the Development of
the Church, T. A. Havron, 87.
Personality and Mission of the
Holy Spirit, Rev. D. W. Cheek,
110.
Welcome, 17.
Advisory:
Board, Report of (board failed
to report).
Assembly's Meetings and Officers,
194-197.
Boards: Church, 1-6.
Reports Referred, 22-252.
Book Depository, 26.
Calendar, 6-116.
Candidates for Ministry, 248.
Christian Endeavor, 83.
Church Manual, 94-96.
Commissioners:
Alternates Seated, 94.
Others Enrolled, 8S.
Roll, Alphabetic, Roll Call, 12-15.
Roll Call, 8-12.
Roll Call, Final, 125.
Adjournment, Final, 126.
Committees:
Announcement of. 18-19,94, 99, 108.
Special Report, 22.
Comijiunications, 19, 20, 96.
Communion Service,
Contingent Tax, 252.
Cumberland Presbytery, 192.
Meeting of,
Cumberland Presbyterian, 27.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church:
Colored, 19, 203.
Dedication of Church, 93.
Deceased Ministers, 99.
Dickson Congregation, 95.
Education and Theological Semi-
nary:
Board, 1, 22-25, 125.
Contributions, 6
Members of Board, 67.
Report of Board, 22-25, 66-83.
Report of Committee, 114-116, 253.
Special Hour, 92, 104.
Finance:
Committee on, 101-103.
Committee Report, 101-103.
Legal Board,
Future Work, 113-114.
Fraternal correspondence, 105.
Financial Exhibits, 72-83.
General Assembly:
Adjourns. 17-21, 87, 92, 109, 126.
Advisory Members, 3.
Commission, 49.
Communion Service, 92-93.
Communications, 120.
Contingent Tax Paid,
Convened, 7-17, 21, 88, 92, 93. 95.
101, 109, 116.
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Colored, 19.
Devotional Services, 15, 17.
Program, 16.
Greetings:
To Religious Bodies, 19-20. 88-89.
Meeting of Assemblies, 192.
Memorials, 109.
Miscellaneous Regulations, 252.
Place of Meeting, 95-100, 193-196.
Special Prayer, 15, 17.
Presbyterian, U. S., Fraternal
Greetings, 88.
Program, 16.
Recess, 7, 17, 21, 87, 92, 95, 109.
116.
Standing Rules, 253.
Time of Meeting, 92.
Historical Society, 31-32, 122.
J. L. Hudgins, Resigns, 95.
Job Department, 27-28.
T. A. Havron, 122.
Judiciary:
Report of Committee, 123-124.
Legal Board,
Contributions, 6.
Treasurer's Report, 30-35.
Legal Board Finance, 35-36.
Licentiates:
Alphabetical List, 245.
Members, Advisory,
Memorials, 109.
Ministers:
Alphabetical List, 227.
Candidates, 248.
Committee on Deceased, 99.
Report on Deceased, 100, 109, 203.
Dismissed, 203.
Gained, 203.
Licentiates, 245.
Presbyterial List, 204-227.
Roll Ordained Ministers, 204.
Visiting, 22.
Ministerial Relief:
Board's Report, 37-49.
Contributions, 6.
Reports of Committees, 89-91, 94.
Special Hour, 91.
Minutes, 7.
Approved, 88. 109. 125.
Examination, 253.
Assembly's, 252.
Examine Assembly's, 252.
Miscellaneous Regulations,
Missions:
Board, Report of, 50-66.
Committee, Report of, 116-118.
Contributions, 6.
Woman's Board, Report of, 95.
Woman's Board, Greetings, 95.
Moderator:
Elected, 15.
Various, 192-193, 196-197.
Opening Exercises, 7.
Orders: Standing, 253.
Overtures:
Report, 104-111.
Special Hour, 104.
Presbyteries:
Alphabetical List, 204-227.
Clerks of, 201-253
Cumberland, 194.
Moderators, 194-197.
Not Represented, 15.
Presbyterian Church U. S.:
Greeting Sent, 88.
Greeting Returned, 88-89.
Program, 16.
Publication:
Board's Report, 25-29.
Committee Report, 118-122.
Contributions, G.
Regulations,
Resignations, 95.
Resolutions, Thanks, 124.
Rules:
Miscellaneous, 252.
Standing, 252-254.
Roll Call:
First, 8-12, 18, 88, 94.
Final, 125.
Sermon:
During A'-sembly, 71.
Opening, 16.
Special Hours:
Overtures, 104.
Place of Meeting, 95, 100.
Deceased Ministers, 109.
Education, 87.
Ministerial Relief, 87.
Spiritual Progress,
Stated Clerk:
Assembly's, 252.
Financial Report, 96.
Report, 8, 96-99.
Statistics:
Congregational, 127-194.
S. S. Periodicals, 26.
Ministerial Students, 67.
Sunday Schools and Young Peo-
ple's Work:
Board, 83-86.
Committee on, 105.
Committee Report, 105.
Contributions, 6.
Synods:
Stated Clerks, 201.
Committees on Record, 105-108.
General Synod Meetings, 194.
Moderators, 194, 198-199.
Tiieir Presbyteries, Meetings and
Officers, 198-200.
Meetings of General Synod, 194.
Meetings, 196-197, 252.
Officers of General Synod, 197.
Report of Committee, 22.
Tax:
Contingent, 252.
Paid, 97.
Assembly's, 111.
Temperance:
Committee on, 103.
Printed Report of Committee, 33.
Report of Committee, 103-104.
Thanks, 124.
Theological Seminary:
Board Report, 22-25.
Treasurer:
Assembly's, 258.
Legal Board,
Legal Board Finance, 35.
Trustees:
Assembly's Board, 34-35.
Report of, 35.
Woman's Consecration Service, 93.
Greetings from Woman's Board, 95.
Young People:
Committee on Work, see S. S.
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