Presbyterian Church m the
U.S. General Assembly.
Minutes of the General
Assembly of the
JUI, 1 1913
MINUTES
OF THE
FIFTY-THIRD
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
Presbyterian Church
IN THE
UNITED STATES
WITH
AN APPENDIX
A. D. 1913
RICHMOND, VA.
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION
1913
THE ASSEMBLY'S MINUTES
The selling price of the Minutes to parties outside
of our bounds, commercial houses, etc., is $1 ; to officers
and others in our Church, 50 cents; to Presbyterial clubs
buying a copy for each Church in the Presbytery, to
clubs of the General Assembly, and also to members
of Committees of Presbytery, Synod or Assembly, 25
cents. A copy free of charge is sent to each minister
on the roll of the Church as shown by the Presbyterial
reports, but the delivery is not guaranteed. So that
if the copy mailed fails to reach the party, another free
copy must not be claimed. A charge of 50 cents will
be made for extra copies sent to replace copies lost in
the mail or to correct wrong addresses given by Clerks
of Presbyteries.
Orders should be sent to the Committee of Publica-
tion, Richmond, Va., and not to the Stated Clerk.
1913
Band & White. Printers
Spai-tanburg, S. C.
OFFICERS AND AGENCIES
OF THE
Presbyterian Church in the United States
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. Thos. H. Law, D. D., Stated Clerk and Treasurer, Spartanburg, S. C
Rev. J. D. Leslie, D. D., Permanent Clerk, Cisco, Texas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. Egbert W. Smith, D. D., Executive Secretary.
Rev. S. H. Chester, D. D., Secretary Foreign Correspondence and Editor.
Rev. H. F. Williams, D. D., Educational Secretary.
Edwin F. Willis, Treasurer.
Office : 154 Fifth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.
For One Year—C. E. Diehl, D. D., E. D. McDougall, D. D., G. H. Baskette,
A. M. Carroll, W. A. Dale, L. E. McNair, D. D., Rutherford
Lapsley, J. P. McCallie.
For Tivo Years— 'i. I. Vance, D. D., A. B. Curry, D. D., S. H. Chester, D. D.,
Rev. H. M. Edmonds, W. H. Raymond, and Dr. M. G.
Buckner.
For Three Years— ^. F. Cannon, D. D., J. D. Blanton, W. G. Adams, E. H.
Scharringaus, C. A. Rowland, Josiah Sibley, D. D.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF HOME MISSIONS.
Rev. S. L. Morris, D. D., Executive Secretary.
Rev. Homer McMillan, D. D., Secretary Field Work, Literature and Publicity.
Office: 1404-1406 Third National Bank Building, Atlanta Ga., Box 1686.
For One Year—h. R. Holderby, D. D., C. J. Martin, J. J. Eagan, J. G. Patton,
D. D., J. K. Orr.
For Two F^ar.y— Homer McMillan, D. D., J. G. Snedecor, LL. D., J. H. Patton,
D. D., A. A. Little, D. D., M. McH. Hull, M. M. Jackson.
For Three Years— R. O. FHnn, D. D., H. K. Walker, D. D., D. H. Ogden, D. D.,
S. M. Inman, Vv^ R Hoyt.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND MIN-
ISTERIAL RELIEF.
Rev. H. H. Sweets, D. D., Executive Secretary, 122 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.
John Stites, Treasurer, Fifth and Market Sts., Louisville, Ky.
For One Year—W. J. Rubel, G. H. Mourning, Wade Sheltman, T. M. Hawes,
D. D.
4 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
For Tivo Years— J. S. Lyons, D. D., Rev. W. W. Akers, J. W. Adams, Brainerd
Lemon, Jas. Trimble.
For Three Years— Rev. W. Y. Davis, J. M. Vander Meulen, D. D., Bennett H.
Young, John Stites, C. F. Huhlein.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH
SCHOOL WORK.
Mr. R. E. Magill, Executive Secretary and Treasurer.
Publishing House: 212 N. Sixth St., Richmond, Va. P. O. Box 883.
Rev. a. L. Phillips, D. D., General Superintendent of Sabbath Schools and
Young People's Societies.
For One Year— Jas. P. Smith, D. D., J. C. Stewart, D. D., Russell Cecil, D. D.,
A. M. Gilliam, Jno. W. Friend.
For Tivo Years— V>. Clay Lilly, D. D., F. T. McFaden, D. D., W. L. Lingle, D. D..
George Bryan, and Benjamin Alsop.
For Three Years— G. B. Strickler, D. D., T. H. Rice, D. D., A. L. Phillips, D. D.,
J. W. Sinton, J. S. Munce.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Geo. E. WiLSOisr, EsQ.^ President, Charlotte, N. C.
Jno. R. Pharr, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer, Charlotte, N. C.
For One Year—K. G. Brenizer, Geo. E. Wilson, A. R. Shaw, D. D.
For Two Years — R. A. Dunn, J. H. Wearn.
For Three Years— Jno. R. Pharr, J. B. Ross, Rev. Alex. Martin.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE.
For One Year.
Jas. I. Vance, D. D. — Alternate, L. E. McNair, D. D Tennessee
E. F. Abbott, D. D.— Alternate, Trigg A. M. Thomas Missouri
R. O. Flinn, D. D.— Alternate, A. A. Little, D. D Georgia
W. T. Hardie — Alternate, J. A. Lyon Louisiana
A. J. A. Alexander — Alternate, C. F. Huhlein Kentucky
W. J. Martin— Alternate, A. M. Scales North Carolina
W. S. Currell — Alternate, Jas. Lewis Howe Virginia
For Tzvo Years.
S D. Weakley — Alternate, S. J. Cassells Alabama
J. I. Norris, D. D. — Alternate, Jno. Van Lear, D. D Arkansas
L. Ross Lynn— Alternate, W. H. Dodge, D. D Florida
Oscar Newton — Alternate, W. C. Guthrie Mississippi
J. M. Clark — Alternate, E. Hotchkins Oklahoma
A- E. Spencer — Alternate, M. F. Ansel South Carolina
R. E. Vinson, D. D.— Alternate, Robt. Hill, D. D Texas
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
Rev. John Fox, D. D., Corresponding Secretary, Bible House, New York.
Mr. Wm. Foulke, Treasurer, Bible House, New York.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 5
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON BIBLE CAUSE.
Rev. M. B. Porter (Chairman), T. R. English, D. D.. E. B. McCluer, D. D.,
D. K. Kellogg, and W. S. Rhoads
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON SABBATH AND FAMILY RELIGION.
Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D. (Chairman), R. F. Campbell, D. D., D. H. Rolston,
A. A. McGeachy, D. D., R. A. Dunn, B. T. Price, and W. J. Martin.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON REFORMATION DAY.
Rev. VV. W. Moore, D. D., R. C. Reed, D. D., T. R. Sampson, D. D., Elders
R. E. Magill and J. S. Munce.
SPECIAL DAYS APPOINTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The last Sabbath in February and the preceding Wednesday to be observed
by Schools, Colleges, Seminaries, and Churches as days of special prayer for
the outpouring of the Spirit on these institutions and the youth studying therein.
Last Sabbath in September as a day of special prayer for the revival of
Family Religion and Sabbath Observance and appropriate sermons on this
matter.
Rally Day in Sabbath Schools, first Sabbath in October.
Reformation Day last Sabbath in October.
SUCCESSION OF MODERATORS.
^ D NAMES. PRESBYTERY. PLACE OF ASSEMBLY.
1861. Rev. Benj. M. Palmer, D. D.* New Orleans Augusta
1862. Rev. J. L. Kirkpatrick. D. D.*. . . . Concord Montgomery
1863 Rev. James A. Lyon, D. D.* Tombeckbee Columbia
1864. Rev. John S. Wilson, D. D.* Flint River Charlotte
1865. Rev. George Howe, D. D.* Charleston Macon
1866. Rev. Andrew Hart Kerr, D. D.*. . .Memphis Memphis
1867. Rev. Thos. Vernor Moore, D. D.*. .East Hanover Nashville
1868. Rev. John N. Waddell, D. D.* Chickasaw Baltimore
1869. Rev. Stuart Robinson, D. D.* Louisville Mobile
1870. Rev. Robert L. Dabney, D. D.* West Hanover Louisville
1871. Rev. Wm. S. Plumer, D. D.* Harmony Huntsville
1872. Rev. Thomas R. Welch, D. D.* . . . Arkansas Richmond
1873. Rev. Henry Martyn Smith, D. D.*.New Orleans Little Rock
1874. Rev. John L. Girardeau, D. D.*. . .Charleston Columbus
187=;. Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D.* East Hanover St. Louis
1876. Rev. Benjamin M. Smith. D. D.*. . West Hanover Savannah
1877. Rev. C. A. Stillman, D. D.* Tuscaloosa New Orleans
1878. Rev. T. E. Peck, D. D.* Roanoke Knoxville
1879. Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D.* Wilmington Louisville
1880. Rev. T. A. Hoyt, D. D.* Nashville Charleston
1881. Rev. Robert P. Farris, D. D.* St. Louis Staunton
1882. Rev. R. K. Smoot, D. D.* Central Texas Atlanta
1883. Rev. T. Pryor, D. D.* East Hanover Lexington, Ky.
1884. Rev. T. D. Witherspoon, D. D.*. . .Louisville Vicksburg
1885. Rev. H. R. Ravmond, D. D Tuscaloosa Houston
1886. Rev. J. H. Brvson, D. D.* North Alabama Augu.sta
1887. Rev. G. B. Strickler, D. D Atlanta St. Louis
1888. Rev. L J. Bullock, D. D.* Maryland Baltimore
1889. Rev. H. G. Hill, D. D Fayetteville Chattanooga
1890. Rev. Tames Park, D. D.* Knoxville Asheville
1891. Rev. Hampden C. DuBose, D. D.*. .Pee Dee Birmingham
1892. Rev. Samuel A. King, D. D Central Texas Hot Springs
1893. Hon. J. W. Lapslev* North Alabama , Macon
1894. Rev. James R. Graham, D. D Winchester Nashville
1895. Rev. C. R. Hemphill, D. D Louisville Dallas
1896. Rev. R. Q. Mallard, D. D.* New Orleans Memphis
1897. Rev. Geo. T. Goetchius, D. D.* Cherokee Charlotte
1898. Rev. E. M. Green, D. D Transylvania New Orleans
1899. Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D St. Louis Richmond
1900. Hon. Jos. W. Martin, LL. D.* Arkansas Atlanta
1901. Rev. Neander M. Woods, D. D.*. . Memphis Little Rock
1902. Rev. William T. Hall, D. D.* Bethel Jackson
1903. Rev. Abner C. Hopkins, D. D.* Winchester Lexington, Va.
1904. Rev. S. M. Neel, D. D Upper Missouri Mobile
1905. Rev. J. T. Plunket, D. D.* Augusta Ft. Worth
1906. Hon. Allen G. Hall, LL. D Nashville Greenville
1907. Rev. J. R. Howerton, D. D Asheville Birmingham
1908. Rev. "W. W. Moore, D. D West Hanover Greensboro
1909. Rev. Wm. E. Boggs, D. D Suwanee Savannah
1910. Rev. J. W. Bachman, D. D Knoxville Lewisburg
191 1. Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D East Hanover Louisville
1912. Rev. Thos. S. Clyce, D. D Dallas Bristol
1913. Rev. J. S. Lyons, D. D Louisville Atlanta
♦Deceased
SUCCESSION OF CLERKS.
STATED CLERKS AND TREASURERS.
1861-1865 Rev. John N. Waddell, D. D.
1865-1898 Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D.
1898-1909 Rev. William A. Alexander, D. D.
1910 Rev. Thos. H. Law, D. D.
PERMANENT CLERKS.
1861-1865 Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D.
1865-1885 Rev. William Brown, D. D.
1885-1903 Rev. Robt. P. Farris, D. D.
1904-1910 Rev. Thos. H. Law, D. D.
igio Rev. J. D. Leslie, D. D.
MINUTES
Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, May 15, 1913.
The Fifty-Third General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chm-ch in
the United States met at 11 a. m. today in the North Avenue Presby-
terian Church, and was opened with a sermon by the Rev. Thos. S.
Clyce, D. D., the Moderator of the last Assembly, from Psalm 17:15,
"1 shall he satisfied, when I awake, with thy likeness."
After the sermon, the Stated Clerk announced that a quorum of
Commissioners had been enrolled and was present.
The Assembly then, in accordance with the action of the last
Assembly, entered into the celebration of the Lord's Supper, the
Moderator presiding.
At the conclusion of this service, the Assembly took recess until
three o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3 :oo p. m.
The Assembly met.
Tlie Stated Clerk announced that he had been officially informed
of the consolidation by the Synod of Tennessee of the Presbyteries of
Memphis and Western District, under the name of the Presbytery
of Memphis ; and of the consolidation by the Synod of Texas of the
Presbyteries of Fort Worth and Cisco, under the name of the Pres-
bytery of Fort Worth ; and of the organization by the Synod of Virginia
of a new Presbytery called the PresbyteiT of Tygart's Valley; and
that Commissioners from these Presbyteries had been enrolled.
The Stated Clerk announced that the follovvMng Commissioners had
been enrolled:
ROLL.
T. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. ELDERS.
Central Alabama T. C. H. Champney, D. D S. M. Daily (3)
East Alabama R B. Morrow F. T. Appleby
Mobile J. E. Wallace George Stewart (2)
North Alabama Francis Tappey C. L. Odell
L S. Foster, D. D T. D. Wyker
Tuscaloosa W. R. Carothers L. H. Nunelee
II. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Arkansas T. F. McKenzie H. C. Strong
" Chas. Morris, D. D J C. Morrow
Ouachita M. M. Lawson A. H. Whitmarsh
Pine Bluff J. I. Norris, D. D V. O. Alexander
Washburn F. A. Bradshaw Tames Ross
8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
in. SYNOD OF FLORIDA.
PKESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. ELDERS.
Florida L. R. Walker, D. D E. M. Sessoms
" C. H. Ferran J. Lenfestey
St. Johns Jas. F. Winnard J. N. Whitner
Su-wanee W. H. Dodge, D. D B. F. Massey
IV. SYNOD OF GEORGIA.
Athens S. J. Cartledge J. C. Burns
Atlanta R. C Reed, D. D S. M. Inman
" Samuel Young J. K. Orr
Augusta Geo. F. Mason F. E. Boswell
Cherokee J. T. Wade
Macon J. W. Tyler, D. D J. M. Patterson
C. P. Coble
Savannah G. L. Bitzer, D. D Wm. Harden
V. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Ehenezer B. M. Shive, D. D J. Lawrence Pyle
Louisville J. S. Sibley, D. D C. C. Winston
" J. S. Lyons, D. D J. A. Logan
Muhlenburg C. H. H. Branch Chas. E. Barker
Paducah Henry V. Escott Jas. H. Letcher
Transylvania W. H. Hopper J. N. Turner
West Lexington C. F. Moore J. W. Berryman
VI. SYNOD OF LOUISIANA.
Louisiana T. M. Hunter, D. D C. A. Weis
Nezv Orleans W. McF. Alexander, D.D.. .A. B. Dinwiddie
C. S. Sholl J. A. Thomas
Red River W. F. O'Kelley J. E. Reynolds
VII. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Central Mississif^pi J B. Hutton, D. D J. A. Bardwell
East Mississippi J. J. Mclnnis L. T. Carlisle
Ethel
Meridian R. L. Campbell D. J. Carr
J. E. Jones, D. D H. D. Shaw
Mississippi R. L. Walkup J. H. Long
North Mississippi T. W. Raymond, D. D
VIII. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Lafayette Xenophon Ryland Wm. Baker
Missouri D. S. Gage J. P. Gant
Palmyra C. F. Richmond, D. D. . . . C. H. Krueger
Potosi F. L. Delaney A. J. Baker
St. Louis C. E. Paxson M. M. Greenwood
Upper Missouri W. I. Mclnnis J. M. Chaney
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
IX. SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. ELDERS.
Albemarle H. B. Searight C. M. Brown
Asheville R. F. Campbell, D. D H. C. Lindsley (2)
Concord W. L. Lingle, D. D G. W. F. Harper
" C. E. Raynal
Fayetteville W. C. Brown E H. Williamson
" L. Smith Thos. Stamps
King's Mountain G. A. Sparrow A. M. Hoke
Mecklenburg Geo. H. Atkinson H. Q. Alexander
W. E. West R. A. Dunn
Orange E. C. Murray, D. D W. F. Carter
S. M. Rankin Geo. W. Watts
Wilmington J. M. Wells, D. D J. E. Kelly
X. SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Durant E. Brantly C. A. Finley
Indian S. L. Bacon C. H. Jones
Mangutn E. L. Wilson G. W. Sims
XI. SYNOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bethel W. M. McPheeters, D. D.. . . W. B. Dixon, Sr.
J. B. Swann J. F. Reid
Charleston J. W. Lafferty T. S. Bryan
Enoree W. S. Bean, D. D N. F. Walker
J. L. McLin C. W. Tune
Harmony H. M. Parker, D. D D. M. Bethune
Pee Dee Thornton Whaling, D. D. . . John McSween
Piedmont W. H. Mills J. Miles Pickens
South Carolina R. E. Telford Alan Johnstone
XII. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Columbia A. P. Gregory W. G. Cowan (2)
Holston Frank McCutchan, D. D. . . . E. W. King
Knoxville Leroy G. Henderson R. J. Patterson
Memphis T. M. Lowry, D. D W. S. A. Castles
" Wm. Thorne W. P. Robertson
Nashville F. L. Leeper Geo. C. Appleby
" R. M. DuBose Harley Thompson
XIII. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Brazos J. A. Ramsay A. D. Thompson
T. C Johnston J. P. Gilliland
Brownwood B. E. Wallace W. C. McDonald
Central Texas Chas. Oberschmidt Cooper Sansom
E. C. Caldwell, D. D J. W. Davis
Dallas Thos. S. Clyce, D. D S. M. Key
Robert Hill, D. D J. L. Clarke
10 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. ELDERS.
Eastern Texas J. G. M. Ramsey J. P. Gibson
£1 Paso J- P- Wood J. Frank Clark
Port Worth Wm. Caldwell J. B. Davies
T. S. Knox
Panhandle W. K. Johnston E. E. Diggs (2)
Paris E. W. Williams T. J. Bell
Texas-Mexican C. R. Womeldorf
Western Texas Brooks L Dickey J. R. Burt
" " E. H. Hudson H. D. Higginson
XIV. SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
Abingdon Daniel J. Currie G. G. Painter
" J. M. McChesney W. A. Guthrie
East Hanover J. Calvin Stewart, D. D J. Willard Adams
T. R. English, D. D Willis B. Smith (2)
Greenbrier J. M. Sedgwick E. H. Campbell
Kanazvha J. B. Waller Geo. E. Price
Lexington G. B. Strickler, D. D G. F. Darnell
" A. M. Eraser, D. D W. L. Martin
Montgomery W. T. Palmer, D. D J. R. Kyle
D. J. Woods, D. D W. S. McClanahan
Norfolk Stuart Nye Hutchison J. H. Fletcher, Jr.
" W. H. Groves Wm. J. A. Gumming
Potomac R. H. Fleming, D. D C. W. Dorsey
John Lee Allison, D. D R. O. Sadler
Roanoke j. M. W. Elder F. E. Allen
Tygarf's Valley F. H. Barron J. J. Davis
IVest Hanover H. T. Graham, D. D R. H. Wood
Winchester Alfred Jones. D. D G. W. McCauley
J. H. Lacy, D. D T. B. Frye (2)
Rev. J. S. Lyons, D. D.. a Commissioner from the Presbytery of
Louisville, was chosen Moderator; Rev. Julian S. Sibley, D. D., and
Rev. Brooks L Dickey, Commissioners from the Presbyteries of Louis-
ville and Western Texas, respectively, were chosen Temporary Clerks.
The hours of the daily sessions of the Assembly were fixed as fol-
lows: 9:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and from 2:30 p. m. to adjournment
at will.
Rev. R. O. Flinn, D. D., Chairman of the Committee appointed by
the last Assembly to act in concert with other Committees to be
appointed and make arrangements for joint meetings during this
Assembly, made a report, presenting a program of popular meetings
to be held jointly with the Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church in
the L^nited States of America and the United Presbyterian Church of
America and a Commission of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Synod of the South. The report was adopted, and is as follows :
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ii
GENERAL ASSEMBLIES' POPULAR MEETINGS.
Thursday, May 15TH.
Fellowship Meeting, Auditorium, 8 p. tn.
Presiding Officer, Rev. R. O. Flinn, D. D., U. S., North Avenue, At-
lanta, Ga.
A Word of Welcome— Mr. J. K. Orr, Elder, U. S., North Avenue. At-
lanta, Ga. ,
Fraternal Greetings (eight-minute addresses) — Rev. T. S. Clyce, D. D., U. S..
Pres. College, Sherman, Tex. ; Rev. J. H. Pressly, A. R. P., Pastor, Statesville,
N. C. ; Rev. Hugh H. Bell, D. D., U. P., First Church, San Francisco, Cal. ; Rev.
Mark A. Matthews, D. D., U. S. A., First Church, Seattle, Wash.
Address, "The Church's Responsibility for International Peace" — Mr. J. A.
McDonald, Toronto Globe, Toronto, Canada. Elder Canadian Presbyterian
Church.
Friday, May i6th.
Union Communion Service, Baptist Tabernacle, 4 p. m.
Under direction of Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden, D. D., U. S., Central Presby-
terian, Atlanta, Ga.
Conducted by the Moderators of the four Assemblies.
Evangelism, Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Rev. A. L. Phillips, D. D., U. S., Supt. Sunday School
Work, Richmond, Va.
"Sabbath School Evangelism"— Rev. Hugh W. Rankin, U. S. A., S. S. M.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
"Pastoral Evangelism" — Rev. Jno. R. Davies, D. D., U. S. A., Bethlehem
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Individual Evangelism"— Rev. W. E. McCulloch, D. D., U. P., Homewood
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Saturday, May 17TH.
Christian Social Service, Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Rev. Chas. Stelzle, U. S. A., Supt. Bureau Social Service,
New York, N. Y.
Address — Rev. Charles Stelzle, U. S. A., New York, N. Y.
"Christian Citizenship and the Social Evil" — Mr. Marion M. Jackson, U. S. ;
Elder Central Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga.
"The Church and Its Relation to Industrial and Social Conditions" — Mr. J.
A. McDonald, Managing Editor, Globe, Toronto, Canada.
Sunday, May i8th.
II a. m.
Atlanta pulpits supplied by Commissioners.
Mass Meeting of S. S. Workers, Central Presbyterian, 3 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Rev. A. L. Phillips, D. D., U. S., Supt. S. S., Rich-
mond, Va.
Program of Demonstration of Missionary Methods in Sabbath School —
12 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Under the auspices of the Home Mission Boards of U. P., U. S. A., and
U. S. Churches.
Mass Meeting on "Church and Country Life," Baptist Tabernacle, 3 p. m.
Under the Auspices of the Home Mission Boards and Special Committees
of U. S. A., U. P., and U. S. Churches.
Presiding Officer, Rev. Warren H. Wilson, Ph. D., U. S. A.; Sec. Brook-
lyn, New York.
Clarence Poe, Raleigh, N. C.
Prof. E. C. Branson, Athens, Ga.
T. Cairns Anderson, Michigan.
Mass Meeting for Men, Auditorium, 3 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Rev. H. K. Walker, D. D., U. S., First Presbyterian
Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Evangelistic Address — Mr. John Willis Baer, U. S. A., President Occidental
College, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mass Meeting for Women, Central Congregational Church, 5 p. m.
Under the Auspices of the Women's Board of Home Missions, Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A.
Presiding Officer, Mrs. M. J. Gildersleeve.
8 p. m.
Atlanta pulpits supplied by Commissioners.
Five Special Meetings.
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, Harris Street, 8 p. m.
Under the Auspices of the Boards of the U. S. A., U. P., and U. S.
Churches.
Presiding Officer, Rev. W. H. Foulkes, D. D., U. S. A., Philadelphia, Pa.
College Boards, Baptist Tabernacle, 8 p. m.
Under Auspices of the Boards of U. S. A., U. P., and U. S. Churches.
Presiding Officer, Rev. Robt. McKenzie, D. D., LL. D., Sec, New York, N. Y.
Brotherhood Rally, North Avenue Church, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Rev. Walter Getty, U. P., Chicago.
Temperance Rally, Wesley Memorial Church, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Prof. Chas. Scanlon, U. S. A., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chairman
Temperance Committee of U. S. A. Assembly.
Sabbath Observance Meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Mr. Jas. Yeareance, U. S. A., New York, N. Y.
Monday, May iqth.
Work Among Colored People, Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Rev. J. G. Snedecor, LL. D., U. S., Supt, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
"Fifty Years of Educational Missions Among Negroes" — Rev. Edw. P.
Cowan, D. D., U. S. A., Sec, Pittsburg, Pa.
"Practical Plans of Co-operation in Religious Work Among the Negroes" —
Rev. R. W. McGhanahan, D. D., U. P., Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn.
"The Southern Presbyterian Viewpoint and Attempted Solution of the
Negro Religious Problems" — Rev. J. S. Lyons, D. D., U. S., First Church,
Louisville, Ky.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 13
Tuesday, May 20th.
Home Missions, Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Senator Hoke Smith, U. S., Washington, D. C.
"Interdenominational Co-operation in Home Mission Work" — Rev. W. McF.
Alexander, D. D., U. S., Prytania Street, New Orleans, La.
"Home Missions and Exceptional Populations" — Rev. C. L. Thompson,
D. D., U. S. A., Sec, New York, N. Y.
"Home Missions in Our Nation's Life" — Rev. J. Knox McClurkin, D. D.,
U. P., Shadyside, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wednesday, May 21 st.
Foreign Missions, Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Mr. George Innes, U. P., Assoc. Sec, Philadelphia, Pa.
"The Far East"— Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. D., U. S. A., Sec, New
York, N. Y.
"Africa" — Rev. Jas. I. Vance, D. D.. U. S., First Church, Nashville, Tenn.
"Islam"— Rev. Chas. R. Watson, D. D., U. P., Sec, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thursday, May 22ND.
The Church and Education, Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Presiding Officer, Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., U. P., Richmond, Ind.
"Education and Christian Leadership" — Rev. R. E. Vinson, D. D., U. S.,
President Austin Theological Seminary, Austin, Tex.
"The Church's Ideal in Education"— Rev. R. M. Russell, D. D., LL. D.,
U. P., President Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa.
"Church Obligation to Its Student Constituency" — Rev. J. Balcom Shaw,
D. D., LL. D., U. S. A., Second Church, Chicago, 111.
It was made the first order, after hearing communications tomor-
row, to hear the report of the Ad Interim Committee appointed to
prepare a Brief Statement of our BeHef. It was also made the first
order of the day for Tuesday to consider this report.
It was made the order of the day for 10 a. m. Saturday to hear the
report of the Committee of Conference, appointed by the last Assembly,
to confer with a similar Committee of the United Presbyterian Church
of North America.
The annual report of the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions
was presented by the Secretary, Rev. Egbert W. Smith, D. D. ; that of
the Executive Committee of Publication and Sabbath Schools by Sec-
retary R. E. Magill ; that of the Executive Committee of Home Missions
by Secretary S. L. Morris, D. D., and that of the Executive Committee
of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief by Secretary H. H.
Sweets, D. D. All these reports were referred to the Standing Com-
mittees to be appointed on these causes.
The Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence presented its
report through the Secretary, Rev. R. O. Flinn, D. D. This report
was also referred to the Standing Committee on Systematic Beneficence
to be appointed.
The report of the Permanent Committee on Sabbath and Family
14 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Religion was read and referred to the Standing Committee to be
appointed.
The Permanent Committee on the Bible Cause presented its report,
which was read and referred to the Standing Committee to be
appointed.
The Assembly then adjourned until 9 a. m. tomorrow^ in order to
engage in the popular meeting arranged for tonight at the Auditorium
in the program adopted, closing with prayer.
Second Day
Friday, May 16, 191 3.
The Assembly met at 9 a. m. and engaged in devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. T. M. Lowry, D. D.
The minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved.
The following additional Commissioners were reported as enrolled:
Elders E. E. Diggs, Presbytery Panhandle ; George Stewart, Presby-
tery of Mobile; W. B. Smith, Presbytery East Hanover; W. G. Cowan,
Presbytery of Columbia; H. C. Lindsley, Presbytery of Asheville;
and T. B. Frye, Presbytery of Winchester.
A communication extending greetings from the Georgia Diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal Church was read and referred to the Com-
mittee on Foreign Correspondence.
A communication from the Session of the Presbyterian Church of
Springfield, Mo., with reference to the title to certain property, was
referred to the Judicial Committee.
The Moderator announced the following
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Bills and Overtures :
Rev. T. S. Clyce, Chairman; Rev. Francis Tappey, Rev. J. I. Norris, Rev.
W. H. Dodge, Rev. G. L. Bitzer, Elder Jas. H. Letcher, Elder A. B.
Dinwiddie, Rev. J. B. Hutton, Elder M. M. Greenwood, Rev. E. C.
Murray, Rev. H. M. Parker, Rev. A. P. Gregory, Rev. T. R. English.
Judicial Business :
Rev. R. C. Reed, Chairman; Elder F. T. Appleby, Rev. J. f. McKenzie,
Rev. L. R. Walker, Elder J. M. Patterson, Rev. C. H. H. Branch, Rev.
T. M. Hunter, Rev. T. W. Raymond, Elder C. H. Krueger, Rev. W. C.
Brown, Elder C. H. Jones, Elder Alan Johnstone, Elder E. W. King,
Rev. Brooks I. Dickey, Elder Geo. E. Price, Elder E. E. Diggs.
Foreign Correspondence :
Rev. Thornton Whaling, Chairman; Rev. J. E. Wallace, Elder V. O. Alex-
ander, Elder E. M. Sessoms, Rev. S. J. Cartledge, Elder J. A. Logan,
Elder C. A. Weis, Rev. J. E. Jones, Rev. D. S. Gage, Rev. S. M.
Rankin, Elder G. W. Sims, Rev. T. M. Lowry, Rev. Robert Hill, Rev.
W. T. Palmer.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 15
Foreign Missions :
Rev. A. M. Eraser, Chairman; Elder C. L. Odell, Rev. M. M. Lawson,
Rev. Jas. F. Winnard, Rev. Samuel Young, Rev. C. F. Moore, Elder
J. A. Thomas, Elder H. D. Shaw, Rev. W. L Mclnnis, Rev. J. M.
Wells, Rev. Erskine Brantiy, Elder T. S. Bryan, Rev. R. M. DuBose,
Rev. Wm. Caldwell, Rev. H. T. Graham.
Home Missions :
Rev. W. McF. Alexander, Chairman; Elder J. D. Wyker, Rev. F. A.
Bradshaw, Elder J. N. Whitner, Rev. J. T. Wade, Elder C. E. Barker,
Rev. R. L. Walkup, Rev. C. E. Paxson, Elder C. A. Finley, Elder
N. F. Walker, Rev. Frank McCutchan, Elder T. J. Bell, Rev. F. H.
Barron, Rev. E. L. Wilson.
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief:
Rev. E. C. Caldwell, Chairman ; Rev. J. S. Foster, Rev. Chas. Morris, Elder
S. M. Inman, Rev. W. H. Hopper, Rev. W. F. O'Kelly, Rev. J. J.
Mclnnis, Elder R. H. Wood, Elder L. H. Nunelee, Elder J. F. Reid,
Rev. L. G. Henderson, Rev. E. H. Hudson, Rev. R. H. Fleming.
Publication and Sabbath School Work :
Rev. W. M. McPheeters, Chairman ; Rev. R. B. Morrow, Elder James
Ross, Elder B. T. Massey, Rev. J. W. Tyler, Elder J. W. Berryman,
Rev. T. M. Hunter, Rev. T. W. Raymond, Elder J. Miles Pickens,
Rev. G. H. Atkinson, Elder R. J. Patterson, Rev. W. K. Johnston, Rev.
D. J. Woods.
Theological Seminaries :
Rev. S. Nye Hutchison, Chairman ; Rev. J. W. Lafferty, Elder Harley
Thompson, Rev. T. C. Johnston, Elder J. N. Turner, Elder H. D.
Higginson, Rev. F. L. Leeper.
Church Societies:
Rev. R. F. Campbell, Chairman ; Elder T. E. Boswell, Elder J. C. Morrow,
Rev. Geo. F. Mason, Rev. Xenophon Ryland, Elder C. W. Dorsey,
Elder Cooper Sansom, Rev. C. H. H. Branch.
Narrative :
Rev. Robt. Hill, Chairman; Rev. J. Calvin Stewart, Elder G. W. F.
Harper, Rev. C. P. Coble, Elder H. C. Strong, Elder G. F. Darnell,
Elder W. C. McDonald.
Systematic Beneficence :
Rev. W. L. Lingle, Chairman ; Elder L. T. Carlisle, Elder J. M. Chaney,
Rev. J. H. Lacy, Rev. E. W. Williams, Elder W. L. Martin.
Bible Cause:
Rev. Henry V. Escott, Chairman; Rev. E. H. Hudson, Rev. Alfred Jones,
Elder J. Willard Adams, Elder H. Q. Alexander, Elder A. D. Thompson.
Sabbath and Family Religion :
Rev. J. W. Tyler, Chairman; Elder Geo. C. Appleby, Rev. J. Lee Allison,
Elder J. P. Gibson, Elder D. M. Bethune, Rev. B. E. Wallace, Elder
J. J. Davis.
i6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Audits :
Elder Jno. McSween, Chairman ; Elder W. P. Robertson, Rev. W. E. West,
Elder C. C. Winston, Rev. T. S. Knox, Rev. J. A. Ramsey.
Mileage :
Elder J. H. Long, Chairman ; Elder J. P. Gantt, Elder Wm. Harden, Rev.
R. B. Morrow, Rev. C. S. Sholl.
On Minutes of the Council of Reformed Churches of America :
Rev. Benjamin M. Shive, Chairman; Rev. C. R. Womeldorf, Elder C. M.
Brown, Rev. C. F. Richmond, Elder J. Lawrence Pyle, Rev. D. J. Currie,
Elder J. P. Gilliland.
Leave of Absence :
Rev. J. M. Sedgwick, Chairman ; Elder J. B. Davies, Elder E. H. Williamson,
Elder R. O. Sadler, Elder J. W. Davies.
Synodical Records :
Alabama — Elder J. R. Kyle, Rev. Chas. Oberschmidt, Elder W. F. Carter.
Arkansas — Rev. Letcher Smith, Elder J. C. Burns, Elder J. E. Reynolds.
Florida— Rev. J. B. Waller, Elder S. M.Key, Rev. I. C. H. Champney.
Georgia— Elder J. E. Kelly, Rev. J. L. McLin, Elder D. J. Carr.
Kentucky — Rev. R. L. Campbell, Elder A. J. Baker, Elder C. W. Tune.
Louisiana — Rev. Wm. Thorne, Rev. Geo. A. Sparrow, Elder J. A. Bardwell.
Mississippi— Rev. W. R. Carothers, Rev. W. H. Mills, Elder R. A. Dunn.
Missouri — Rev. W. H. Groves, Rev. J. P. Word, Elder W. B. Dixon, Sr.
North Carolina — Rev. J. G. M. Ramsey, Elder Wm. J. A. Gumming, Elder
W. S. A. Castles.
Oklahoma — Rev. W. S. Bean, Rev. C. E. Raynal, Elder J. H. Fletcher, Jr.
South Carolina — Rev. J. M. W. Elder, Elder J. L. Clark, Elder Harley
Thompson.
Tennessee — Rev. H. M. Parker, Elder J. R. Burt, Elder Frank E. Allen.
Texas — Rev. J. M. McChesney, Elder Thomas Stamps, Rev. F. L. Delaney.
Virginia — Rev. H. B. Searight, Elder Wm. Baker, Elder J. J. Davis.
OVERTURES.
Overtures to the Assembly were presented and referred as follows :
I. To the Committee on Bills and Overtures —
Numbers 4 to 11, inclusive, from the Presbyteries of Albe-
marle, Muhlenburg, King's Mountain, Potosi, Wilmington, Con-
cord, St. Louis, and West Hanover, touching the amendment to
the Confession of Faith as to the Elect Infant Clause.
Numbers 12, i^, 14, from the Presbyteries of Bethel, Orange,
and Potomac, touching amendments to the Form of Government,
Chapter 6, Section 6; Chapter 15, Paragraphs 277, 279; Chapter
6, Section 6, Paragraph 4, respectively.
Number 15, from the Presbytery of Louisville, touching
amending Paragraph 94.
Number 16, from the Presbytery of Potosi, touching an inter-
pretation of the law with respect to the official minutes of a
court.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 17
Number ly, from the Synod of Oklahoma, touching a quorum
of a session when there is no pastor.
Number 18, from the Presbytery of North Mississippi, asking
for the appointment of an Ad Interim Committee to consider
the subject of requirements of candidates for the ministry.
Numbers ip, ip-a, from the Presbyteries of Kanawha and
Texas-Mexican, touching the use of tobacco.
Numbers 20 to 24, inclusive, from the Presbyteries of Mont-
gomery, North Mississippi, Piedmont, Knoxville, Central Texas,
touching affiliate letters.
Numbers 25, 26, 2^, from the Presbyteries of West Hanover,
Upper Missouri, and Brazos, touching Romanism.
Numbers 28, 2g, from the Presbyteries of Pine Bluff and
Paris, touching a change in the ecclesiastical year.
Numbers 30, 30-a, from the Synods of Alabama and Georgia,
touching the transfer of a church.
Number ji, from the Presbytery of East Hanover, touching
the Pan-Presbyterian Exhibit at Jamestown.
Number 41, from the Presbytery of Potomac, touching the
membership of the Assembly's Executive Committees.
Number 48, from the Presbytery of Wilmington, touching the
election of Secretaries and other officers by the Executive Com-
mittees.
Number po, from Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D., touching amend-
ing Book of Church Order, Chapter VI., with regard to licensure
and ordination.
Number g2, from Rev. D. S. Gage, touching certain changes
in Book of Church Order.
To the Standing Committee on Systematic Beneficence —
Numbers 57 to 45-a, inclusive, from the Presbyteries of Meck-
lenburg, Red River, Muhlenburg, North Mississippi, Montgom-
ery, Dallas, Wilmington, Concord, Paducah, and Atlanta, touch-
ing the powers of the Permanent Committee on Systematic
Beneficence.
Number 46, from the Presbytery of Atlanta, asking for a
column for "Miscellaneous Beneficences."
Number 50, from the Presbytery of Nashville, touching the
reference of the report of the Permanent Committee on Syste-
matic Beneficence.
Number 75, from Rev. C. H. Maury, touching the Assembly's
Committees making reports to the Presbyteries.
Number 74, from the Presbytery of Upper Missouri, asking
that the books of the Assembly's Committees be kept open until
April 15.
i8 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Number 8g, from the Presbyterian Church, Canton, Miss.,
touching the method of raising money for rehgious purposes.
J. To the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions —
Number 49, from the Presbytery of Kanawha, touching the
membership of the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions.
Numbers 53, 54, 55, from the Presbyteries of Bethel, North
Alabama, and Synod of Alabama, touching the administration
of Foreign Missions.
Number 5<5, from the Presbytery of Winchester, touching the
removal of the office of the Executive Committee of Foreign
Missions from Nashville to Charlotte, N. C.
4. To the Standing Committee on Home Missions —
Numbers 51, 52, 52-a, from the Presbyteries of Muhlenburg,
Louisville, and Atlanta, touching the continuation of the Pres-
byterial Conferences on Evangelism.
Number 72, from the Presbytery of Paris, touching the Home
Mission work in the Presbyteries in the Synod of Texas.
Number gi, from the Presbytery of Atlanta, touching Local
Home Mission money.
5. To the Standing Committee on Christian Education and Ministerial
Relief-
Numbers 57, 58, and pj, from the Presbyteries of Piedmont
and Ouachita, and a pre-Assembly Educational Conference,
touching the Relief Fund for aged ministers and the children of
deceased ministers.
6. To the Standing Committee of Publication and Sabbath Schools —
Number 6p, from the Presbytery of North Mississippi, touch-
ing Christmas and Easter lessons in our Sunday School liter-
ature.
Number 70, from the Presbytery of Palmyra, touching the
discontinuance of the Depository at Texarkana.
Number 71. from the Presbytery of West Lexington, touching
changing the name of the Executive Committee of Publication
and Sabbath Schools.
Number 78, from the Presbytery of North Alabama, touching
the revision of our Hymn Book.
7. To the Standing Committee on Foreign Correspondence —
Numbers 5g to 6j-a, inclusive, from the Presbyteries of Muh-
lenburg, West Hanover, East Alabama, Central Texas, Roanoke,
Nashville, Atlanta, and the Session of the First Presbyterian
Church of Galveston, Texas, touching relations with the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 19
8. To the Standing Comviittcc on Mileage —
Numbers' /^, /6, from the Presbyteries of Dallas and Nash-
ville, touching mileage.
p To the Standing Committee on Church Societies —
Number "jj, from the Presbytery of St. Louis, asking for a
change in the blank on Church Societies.
10. To the Standing Committee on the Sabbath and Family Religion —
Number 88, from the Presbytery of Columbia, touching Sab-
bath laws.
11. Numbers i to j-a, from the Presbyteries of Bethel, Harmony,
Wilmington, and Central Mississippi, touching the Brief State-
ment of our Belief, were referred to a select Committee, ap-
pointed by the Moderator, consisting of the following : Alabama,
Elder J. D. Wyker; Arkansas, Rev. F. A. Bradshaw ; Georgia,
Elder F. E. Boswell ; Florida, Rev. L. R. Walker; Kentucky,
Rev. W. H. Hopper; Louisiana, Rev. W. McF. Alexander;
Mississippi, Rev. I. B. Hutton ; Missouri, Elder A. J. Baker;
North Carolina, Rev. J. M. Wells ; Oklahoma, Rev. S. L. Bacon ;
South Carolina, Rev. W. S. Bean ; Tennessee, Elder R. J. Pat-
terson ; Texas, Rev. T. C. Johnston ; Virginia, Rev. Alfred Jones.
12. Numbers s^ to jd, inclusive, from the Presbyteries of Winchester,
LTpper Missouri, Central Texas, Nashville, Dallas, touching
union with other ecclesiastical bodies, were referred to a select
Committee, appointed by the Moderator, and consisting of the
following : J. S. Foster, J. L Norris, W. H. Dodge, J. C. Burns,
H. V. Escott, T. M. Hunter, J. H. Long, M. M. Greenwood,
R. F. Campbell, E. L. Wilson, Thornton Whaling, W. P. Robert-
son, Robert Hill, G. B. Strickler.
jj. Numbers 66, 67, 68, 68-a, from the Synod of Virginia, and from
the Presbyteries of West Hanover, Roanoke, and Lexington,
touching the Home and School at Fredericksburg, Va., were
referred to a Select Committee, appointed by the Moderator,
consisting of the following: G. L. Bitzer, E. C. Murray, John
McSween, J. P. Gibson, W. L Mclnnis.
14. Numbers "jg to 8j-a, inclusive, from the Presbyteries of North
Alabama, New Orleans, Orange, East Mississippi, Central
Texas, Roanoke, Lexington, and the Synod of Missouri, touch-
ing the preparation of the Minutes of the Assembly, together
with a communication from Rev. T. H. Law, Stated Clerk, were
referred to a select Committee, appointed by the Moderator,
consisting of the following: T. M. Hunter, R. L. Walkup, H. O.
Alexander, R. E. Telford, T. J. Bell.
i^. Overtures —
Numbers 86 and 8/. from the Synod of Texas and the Pres-
bytery of Norfolk, also a communication from the Central
20 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Church, Kansas City, Mo., touching the next meeting of the
Assembly, were placed on the docket.
A communication from the Rev. W. W. Moore, D. D., with refer-
ence to subjects for Reformation Day, was read and referred to the
Committees on Bills and Overtures.
A communication from Rev. R. H. Fleming, D. D., with reference
tc Christian Faith and Social Service in the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Correspondence.
It was ordered that the Moderator appoint a select Committee to
bear the fraternal greetings from this Assembly to the Assemblies of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and the
United Presbyterian Church of North America, now in session in
this city. The Moderator was granted permission to place on this
Committee the Rev. W. W. Moore, D. D., and the Rev. J. I. Vance,
D. D., not members of the Assembly.
In accordance with this action, the Moderator appointed the fol-
lowing select Committee : Rev. G. B. Strickler, Rev. Thornton
Whaling, Rev. R. F. Campbell, Rev. W. W. Moore, Rev. Jas. I. Vance,
Ruling Elders W. P. Robertson and S. M. Inman
A communication from the Christian Reformed Church in North
America was referred to the Standing Committee on Foreign Cor-
respondence.
A memorial from Rev. W. I. Sinnott was referred to the Judicial
Committee.
Overtures from the Synods of North Carolina and South Carolina,
with reference to the transfer of the Pageland Church, were read.
The Assembly formally transferred the Pageland Church from the
Presbytery of Bethel, Synod of South Carolina, to the Presbytery of
Mecklenburg, Synod of North Carolina.
A memorial from a chaplain of the Army and Navy was referred
to the Standing Committee on Foreign Correspondence.
Judge McKenzie Cleland, of Chicago, was given the privileges of
the floor for ten minutes to present the matter of Prison Reform.
The substance of the address was referred to the Standing Committee
on Home Missions.
The following resolution, offered by Rev. W. M. McPheeters, D. D.,
was adopted :
In view of the volume and importance of the business coming before this
Assembly and the unusual demands that vi^ill unavoidably be made upon its
time by outside matters,
Resolved, That each Committee appointed by the Assembly shall post, from
day to day, on a bulletin board in the front of the church the time and place
of its meeting, and also the nature of any special business referred to it; and
that these Committees shall, as far as possible, consult the convenience of
members of this Assembly desiring to appear before them.
Rev. T. Vernor Moore, D. D., fraternal delegate from the General
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 21
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America,
was introduced and presented fraternal greetings from that body
to this Assembly.
The Moderator responded in fitting words, and the Assembly
adopted the following resolution by a rising vote: "The Assembly, in
response to the greetings from the U. S. A. Assembly, would express
its pleasure at receiving these greetings in person and by the brother
who bore them, and express our deep love for and profound sympathy
with our brethren of the Assembly U. S. A. in all their work."
The order of the day, the hearing of the report of the Ad Interim
Committee on the Brief Statement of Our Belief, was taken up.
The privileges of the floor were granted Rev. J. I. Vance, D. D.,
Chairman of this Committee.
The report was then read and docketed, to be considered next
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The report of the Treasurer of the Assembly was presented and
referred to the Standing Committee on Audits.
Rev. I. S. McElroy, D. D., who was appointed by the last Assem-
bly to convey the greetings of the Assembly to the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Synod of the South, reported the duty discharged, and
his diligence was commended.
The report of the Trustees of the General Assembly was presented
and referred to the Standing Committee on Audits.
The reports of the Theological Seminaries, the Narratives, the
reports on Systematic Beneficence. Sabbath Schools, Church Societies
and of the Council of Reformed Churches in America were referred to
the Standing Committees on these subjects.
The report of the Relief Fund of Philadelphia, Pa., was referred
to the Standing Committee on Christian Education and Ministerial
Relief.
The report of the Executive Commission Western Section of the
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance was presented and referred to the Committee
on Foreign Correspondence.
The answers to the overtures sent down by the last Assembly for
the consideration of the Presbyteries were presented, and the following
Select Committee was appointed to tabulate these answers : H. T.
Graham, J. P. Gilliland, W. C. Brown, C. A. Weis.
A communication from Booker T. Washington, inviting Commis-
sioners to visit Tuskegee Institute, was read and received as infor-
mation.
The report of our representative to the World's Conference
of Faith and Order was received as information, and the Committee
continued.
Recess was then taken until 2 :30 p. m.
22 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30 p. m.
The Assembly met.
The Assembly accepted the invitation from Agnes Scott College to
a reception on the college grounds tomorrow afternoon.
It was made the order for 11 a. m. Wednesday to select the place
for the next Assembly.
The Assembly then adjourned until 9 a. m. tomorrow, in order to
engage in the joint meetings previously arranged for by the Assemblies
for this afternoon and tonis^ht.
Third Day
Saturday, May 17, 191 3.
The Assembly met at 9 a. m. and engaged in devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. Chas. Oberschmidt.
The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
Elder S. M. Daily, Presbytery of Central Alabama, was enrolled.
The privileges of the floor were granted to Rev. R. O. Flinn, D. D.,
the pastor of the church in which the Assembly is holding its sessions.
The Committee on Foreign Correspondence reported, recommend-
ing the following greetings be sent :
To the Diocesan Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Georgia, in
Session at Augusta, Ga. :
The General Assemblj'^ of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
sends cordial greetings to the brethren of your historic communion. Read
Eph. 4:11-13. Thornton Whaling^ Chairman.
The report was adopted, and it was ordered that this telegram
be sent.
An overture from the Presbytery of North Alabama, touching
work among foreigners, vv^as referred to the Standing Committee on
Home Missions.
An overture from the Presbytery of Lexington, relating to the
Home and School, was referred to the Select Committee on this subject.
Overtures from the Presbytery of North Alabama, touching the
transfer of the First Avenue Church, Birmingham, Ala. ; overtures
from the Presbyteries of Fayetteville and Lexington, touching the
amendment to the Confession of Faith, Chapter X, Section 3 ; and an
overture from the Presbytery of Lexington, touching union with
other ecclesiastical bodies, went to the Committee on Bills and Over-
tures.
An overture from the Presbytery of Lexington, touching the
printed IMinutes of the Assembly, was referred to the Select Committee
on this subject.
A communication was presented from the Presbyterian Ministers'
Association of Atlanta, which was referred to the Standing Committee
on Christian Education and Ministerial Relief.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 23
A communication from Robert Chambers and others, touching the
subject of liquor laws, was referred to the Committee on Bills and
Overtures.
A complaint from Robert Lively and others against the Synod of
Oklahoma was referred to the Committee on Judicial Business.
The order of the day, the hearing of the report of the Committee
on Conference with the United Presbyterian Church of North America,
v/as taken up, and the report was read by Rev. R. C. Reed, D. D.,
Chairman.
In accordance with the recommendation of the Committee, the
report was docketed for consideration by the next Assembly. It was
further ordered that the report be printed in the Minutes of the As-
sembly and be given all due publicity.
The Committee was continued until the next Assembly, and the
Assembly expressed its appreciation of the services of the Committee.
Rev. R. C. Reed, D. D., was requested to notify the United Pres-
byterian Church of North America of our action.
The report is as follows :
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE WITH THE UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
To the Venerable, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States :
Your Committee, appointed by the last Assembly, to confer with a similar
Committee of the United Presbyterian Church in reference to the organic
union of the two bodies, would respectfully report as f ollov/s, viz :
Your Committee held a meeting in the city of Nashville, Tenn., in the
month of September, 1912, for the purpose of coming to an understanding as
to the propositions which it would be proper for us to make in a joint meeting
of the two Committees. After a day of earnest conference, a paper was
adopted covering all the points which, in the judgment of your Committee,
should be considered in the joint sessions of the Committees.
On the 4th day of December, 1912, in the parlor of the Ebbitt House,
Washington City, the Committees met and entered into conference at 10 a. m.
The paper adopted by your Committee was presented. A similar paper,
previously adopted by the Committee of the United Presbyterian Church, was
also presented. These papers furnished the materials of a conference lasting
through the whole day. The object of each Committee was to present, not
individual views and preferences, but what was believed to be the views and
preferences of the Church represented. A beautiful spirit of fraternal love and
confidence marked the discussions, and the utmost frankness characterized the
interchange of ideas. It is to be regretted that not all the members of either
Committee were present. There were, however, a majority of each Committee
present, and they agreed, without a dissenting vote, to recommend to the two
Assemblies a basis of union. As to the principles involved in this basis there
was no difference of opinion, but there was not perfect agreement touching the
wording of one of the articles. In the hope of reaching a perfect agreement
on this point, a joint meeting of the two Committees was held in the city of
24 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Atlanta, Ga., on the evening of May 13th, 1913. This conference was also
characterized by perfect candor. While on one or two points the Committee
could not see eye to eye, they unanimously agreed to lay before each Assembly
the fruits of their labors as a basis of union between the two bodies.
In accordance with this agreement, your Committee respectfully presents
to your venerable body the following as the basis agreed upon, viz :
A SUGGESTED BASIS OF UNION.
Believing in the essential oneness of the Church of Christ ; remembering
the historic lines that bind us to revered ancestors who witnessed valiantly for
the truth as it is in Jesus and through whom has come to us a common heritage
of Christian faith and doctrine ; desiring to prove faithful in the custodianship
of this inheritance and aiming only for the glory of God in the higher advance-
ment and wider extension of His kingdom upon earth, we, the members of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the members of the United
Presbyterian Church of North America, do find a common standing ground in
the following statements; and upon the basis of these fundamental truths we
covenant to join our ecclesiastical bodies in organic unity:
I.
The doctrinal standards now held in common by these two Churches, viz :
the Westminster Confession of Faith, the Larger and Shorter Catechisms, shall
be the doctrinal standards of the United Church.
II.
The standards are to be interpreted in their natural and obvious meaning,
and no one shall be authorized to teach or preach in the United Church who
cannot give an unqualified assent to the doctrinal system contained in these
standards.
III.
The United Church would bear emphatic testimony to the follov/ing doc-
trines as essential parts of the aforesaid system:
(a) The integrity of the Holy Scriptures. The Scriptures of the Old and
New Testaments are to be received as the very word of God, and their
authority is to be recognized as the only infallible rule of faith and life.
(b) "Our Lord Jesus Christ is not only the Son of God in respect to His
natural, necessary and eternal relation to the Father, but also the true and
supreme God, being one in essence with the Father and the Holy Spirit."
(c) "Our Lord Jesus Christ, besides the dominion which belongs to Him
as God, has as our God-man Mediator, a two-fold dominion with which He has
been invested by the Father as the reward of His sufferings. These are : a
dominion over the Church, of which He is the living head and lawgiver, and
source of all that divine influence and authority by which she is sustained and
governed ; and also a dominion over all created persons and things, which is
exercised by Him in subserviency to the manifestation of God's glory in the
system of redemption and the interests of His Church."
(d) As to the constitution of the person of our Redeemer, the Scriptures
plainly teach that He was conceived by the Holy Ghost in the womb of the
Virgin Mary and was born without a human father. He lived a life of perfect
obedience, and by the shedding of His blood made full atonement for sin and
purchased redemption for His people.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 25
(e) "The Holy Spirit, the third person of the Trinity, eternally proceeding
from the Father and the Son does, by a direct operation accompanying the word,
so act on the soul as to quicken, regenerate and sanctify it ; it is His to take
of the things of Christ and show them unto men ; and without His direct
operation the soul would persist in rejecting the truths of God's word and
would refuse to yield to the motives which it presents." In His gracious work,
the Holy Spirit is the revealer of Christ, the interpreter of His word, and
the comforter of the believer.
In addition to these essential doctrines, the United Church would lift
into prominence :
, (i) The mission of the Church. We believe that the Gospel of the Son
of God is the only hope of a sinful, dying world. We recognize in the com-
mands of Christ the urgent call to the evangelization of the world, and we
bow before the imperative duty of sending the message of the Word for a
witness among all nations.
■ (2) The exclusively spiritual character of the Church's mission. This
union is based on the statement of our common Confession of Faith, viz:
"Synods and Councils are to handle or conclude nothing but that which is
ecclesiastical ; and are not to intermeddle with civil affairs which concern
the commonwealth, unless by way of humble petition in cases extraordinary;
or by way of advice for satisfaction of conscience, if they be thereunto required
by the civil magistrate."
(3) The exclusively spiritual character of the mission of the Church does
not imply that the Church owes no duty to civil society. On the contrary, it is
the imperative duty of the Church, through its members as citizens of the civil
commonwealth, to apply the principles of Christianity to all the political, social
and industrial conditions of society.
IV.
The supreme judicatory of the United Church shall be a General Assembly,
the official title of which shall be "The General Assembly of the United Pres-
byterian Church of North America," it being understood and agreed that this
shall not affect local and historic names of churches. Presbyteries and
Synods.
V.
As to the basis of representation and in the conduct and the proceedings
of the first General Assembly, the Book of Church Order of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States shall be authoritative.
VI.
The subordinate courts of the Church shall continue to use provisionally
the book of rules under which they have hitherto been governed.
VII.
The Synods and Presbyteries shall remain as at present constituted, until
such time as it shall manifestly appear that some change is needed for the best
interests of the cause and Kingdom of Christ.
VIII.
All executive agencies shall continue as at present, and congregations shall
continue to send their contributions through the customary channels. But these
26 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
executive agencies shall co-operate with each other as far as practicable in the
circumstances, and shall seek to devise some method by which, with the author-
itative action of the General Assembly and the approbation of the whole
Church, they can become completely identified. Before, however, such a com-
plete consolidation takes place, careful steps shall be taken, after consultation
with competent attorneys, to safeguard and preserve all property rights affected
by the union of the Churches.
IX.
There is a difference in the historic faith and practice of the two Churches
touching the matter of praise in the worship of God. The one Church holds
the belief that the Book of Psalms is the perfect and divinely accredited mai^ual
of praise, and as such is to be used in worship to the exclusion of all devo-
tional compositions of uninspired persons.
The other, while believing that the Psalms of Scripture were designed for
permanent use in the Church, and should have a large place in Christian
worship, yet hold that other compositions that are in harmony with the teaching
of Scripture may, with propriety and profit, be used in congregational singing.
This difference is frankly recognized ; but, holding our respective views,
in the forbearance of love, we suggest the following as a practicable basis :
We believe that the Psalter of the Bible, the Psalms of David, is an inspired
manual of praise and the Spirit of God indited these songs to be used in the
worship of the people of God to the end of time. The United Church will,
therefore, take immediate steps to introduce to all its congregations, by en-
dorsing and recommending, the Psalms of the Bible in the best metrical version
as a divinely accredited book of praise. But, while strongly commending the
use of the Psalms, it is agreed that each church in our respective Synods shall
be allowed in the matter of congregational singing the same liberty which
it now enjoys.
Finally, recognizing that it is impossible to make specific provision for all
points of difference that may arise, it is understood that these Churches enter
the union in the spirit of mutual confidence and Christian love, and with a
sole view to the honor of Christ and the extension of His Kingdom. It
follows from this that the law of Christian charity as expounded by the
Apostle Paul must be our guide: "Let us not, therefore, judge one another
any more; but judge ye this rather that no man put a stumbling block in his
brother's way." "Let each of us please his neighbor for that which is good
unto edifying," "doing nothing through faction or through vainglory, but in
lowliness of mind, each counting other better than himself ; not looking
each of you to his own things, but each of you also to the things of others."
The Presbyterian Church in the United States,
R. C. Reed.
John F. Cannon.
S. L. Morris.
The United Presbyterian Church of North America,
J. K. McClurkin.
W. C. Williamson.
J. C. SCOULLER.
T. S. MCMURRAY.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 27
Your Committee recommend that this report be not considered at this
Assembly, but that it be placed on the docket for the consideration of the next
Assembly. Your Committee would mention two reasons for this course. First,
this is the disposition which the Committee of the United Presbyterian Church
is going to ask their Assembly to make of their report, and it is desirable that
the two bodies act in concert. Second, as this basis is new to our Church, and
as the two Churches, occupying different territories, widely separated, are not
well acquainted, a year should be allowed for both Churches to acquaint them-
selves with the gravity of the step proposed.
R. C. Reed, Chairman
John F. Cannon.
S. L. Morris.
The records of the Synod of Alabama were approved.
The Report of the Committee on the Records of the Synod of
Mississippi was read and placed on the docket.
Hon. E. E. Diggs was added to the Judicial Committee.
In order to give the Committees time for work, in order to attend
the reception at Agnes Scott College, and in order to participate in the
joint meeting arranged for tonight, the Assembly adjourned until 9
a. m. Monday, closing with prayer.
Fourth Day
Monday, May 19, 1913.
The Assembly met at 9 a. m., and engaged in devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. A. M. Eraser, D. D.
The minutes of Saturday were read and approved.
A memorial from Rev. C. W. Humphreys, D. D., was referred to
the Standing Committee on Christian Education and Ministerial Relief.
A letter from Rev. Arthur L. Gengelly, bearing fraternal greetings
from the General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church, was
read and referred to the Committee on Eoreign Correspondence.
The following telegram was received from the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and referred to the Committee
on Foreign Correspondence.
Bowling Green, Kentucky, May 17, 1913.
The Moderator of General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States, Southern Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Georgia:
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in session
at Bowling Green, Kentucky, sends fraternal greetings and felicitations. Read
I John, fourth chapter, first verse: "Beloved, believe not every Spirit, but try
the Spirits whether they are of God; for many false prophets are gone out
into the world."
J. H. Milholland, Moderator.
J. L. GooDKNiGHT, Stated Clerk.
28 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The report of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, together with the report of the Executive Committee of the
Council, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Correspondence.
It was made the order of the day for this afternoon at 2 130 to hear
the report of the Standing Committee on Systematic Beneficence.
It was made the second order of the day for this afternoon to hear
Rev. Sartell Prentice, Jr., the corresponding delegate from the General
Synod of the Reformed Church in America.
The Committee on Foreign Correspondence presented the following
to be sent to the Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly :
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, in
Session at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly, in Session
at Bozvling Green, Ky. :
Cordial greetings in the name of our Lord and Master Jesus Christ. See
Ephesians 3:14-20. Thornton Whaling, Chairman.
The report of the Committee was adopted and the telegram ordered
sent.
The report of the delegates to the Second Quadrennial of the
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America was presented
by Rev. T. S. Clyce, D. D., and referred to the Standing Committee on
Foreign Correspondence.
Overture number 32, touching our relations with other ecclesiastical
bodies, was taken from the Select Committee on this subject and placed
in the hands of the Committee on Bills and Overtures.
BILLS AND OVERTURES REPORT.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures made the following partial
report, which was adopted :
Your Committee on Bills and Overtures, in answer to overtures from, the
Presbyteries of Lexington and Winchester, touching amending the Book of
Church Order, would recommend that these overtures be answered in the
affirmative and that the following amendment be sent down to the Presbyteries
for their advice and consent :
1st. By adding to Chapter VII the following words as Paragraph IV of
said chapter:
"Paragraph III of this chapter shall also be the rule governing the union
between the Presbyterian Church in the United States and any other ecclesi-
astical body, so that such union may be effected only upon the recommenda-
tion of one General Assembly, the concurrence of at least three-fourths of the
Presbyteries, and the consummation of the same by a subsequent Assembly."
2nd. B.v substituting the words "three-fourths" for the words "a majority"
in Paragraph 90, and inserting after the words "correspond with other churches"
in the same paragraph the following clause : "To unite with other ecclesiastical
bodies whose organization is conformed to the doctrines and order of this
Church, such union to be effected by a mode of procedure defined in Chapter
VII. Paragraph IV."
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 29
In answer to a communication from Dr. W. W. Moore, concerning a per-
manent committee to arrange suitable subjects for Reformation Day, your
Committee would recommend that the Moderator appoint a committee of five
to prepare a suitable program for Reformation Day.
In answer to an overture from Rev. D. S. Gage, asking that a change in
the Book of Church Order be made, which will eliminate and correct the evil
of the Stated Supply System, your Committee would most respectfully answer
said overture in the negative.
Rev. W. M. McPheeters, D. D., presented as a loan for use in one
of the sessions of the Assembly a historic gavel, the property of the
Presbytery of Piedmont.
A gavel made of wood from historic places was also presented to
the Moderator by Mr. D. A. Beattie.
The Moderator accepted these gavels and made fitting responses.
The Select Committee to tabulate the answers of the Presbyteries
to the overtures sent down by the last Assembly made the following
report, which was adopted :
ANSWERS OF PRESBYTERIES TO OVERTURES.
Your Special Committee appointed to canvass the vote of the Presbyteries
upon the several overtures sent down to them by the Assembly of 1912, beg to
submit the following report ;
There are now 85 Presbyteries connected with the Assembly, and we
find that :
1. On the amendment of the Confession of Faith, Chapter X, Section 3,
known as "The Elect Infant Clause":
55 Presbyteries vote "Aye."
22 Presbyteries vote "No."
8 Presbyteries make no answer.
2. On the amendment of the Book of Church Order, Paragraph 87, as to
a change in the basis of representation in the General Assembly:
55 Presbyteries vote "Aye."
I Presbytery (Norfolk) approves in part.
14 Presbyteries vote "No."
15 Presbyteries make no answer.
3. On the amendment of the Book of Church Order, Paragraph 94,
recommending that both Synod and Assembly be empowered to commit the
trial of cases coming before them on appeal to a commission composed of
others than members of the court from, which the case shall come up :
53 Presbyteries vote "Aye."
17 Presbyteries vote "No."
15 Presbyteries make no answer.
4. On the amendment to the Book of Church Order, Paragraphs 132 to
134, touching the requirements for Licensure of Candidates for the Ministry :
58 Presbyteries vote "Aye."
12 Presbyteries vote "No."
15 Presbyteries make no answer.
30 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
5. Four Presbyteries, viz: LaFayette, Lexington, Potosi, and West Han-
over, overture the Assembly to expunge from the Confession of Faith the
whole of Section 3 of Chapter X.
In presenting this report, your Committee v^^ould call the attention of the
Assembly to two facts :
(a) A large number of Presbyteries (approximately 20% of the entire
number) have ignored all, or most, of the overtures submitted to them by
the Assembly.
(b) While a majority of these reports complied with the instructions of
the Assembly, and were clearly stated and presented on separate sheets of
paper, yet an unhappily large number of them were injected at .random into
personal letters to the Stated Clerk, the discussion of assessments, and other
matters equally extraneous.
Such confused and careless methods of transacting the Lord's business seem
to be wholly without excuse.
Respectfully submitted for the Committee.
H. Tucker Graham, Chairman.
The Assembly then formally enacted the three amendments to the
Book of Church Order which had been adopted by the Presbyteries
as indicated in the tabulated report of the Select Committee, which
are as follows. Paragraphs number 87, 94, and 132 to 134. The
amendments enacted are as follows :
1. Amendment to the Form of Government, Paragraph 87, so that, begin-
ning on the fourth line, it shall read : "Every Presbytery shall be entitled to
send one minister and one ruHng elder ; but if the number of communicants in
its churches and ministers on its roll together be over 4,000, it shall send an
additional minister and ruling elder; and in like proportion for every 4,000
communicants and ministers."
2. Amendment to Paragraph 94, by striking out the whole of the first
sentence in the paragraph and substituting the following words in its place :
"The Synod and the General Assembly may, at their own discretion, commit
any case of trial, coming before them on appeal, to the judgment of a com-
mission, composed of others than members of the court from which the case
shall come up. Except that all cases affecting doctrine shall be tried by the
court itself. The commission of a Synod," etc. (Paragraph to continue as at
present.)
3. (i) Amendment to Paragraphs 132-134 (Form of Government, Chapter
VL Section 6) : i. Strike out Paragraph 4 as far as the words "head in
divinity" and substitute the following, viz : "The Presbytery shall examine
each candidate on theology, natural and revealed, the Sacraments and Church
government. It shall also examine him as to his knowledge of the Latin
language, mental philosophy, logic, rhetoric, ethics, the natural sciences and
similar subjects, and upon the original languages of the Holy Scriptures and
ecclesiastical history; or, in lieu of the examination on any of these academic
studies, it may accept a certificate from an approved college ; and in lieu of
the examination on the original languages of Scripture and ecclesiastical history,
it may accept a certificate from an approved theological seminary. Moreover,
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 31
the Presbytery shall require a discussion in Latin or in English of a thesis on
some common head in divinity."
(2) Strike out the opening words of Paragraph 6 as far as the words
"teacher of theology" and substitute for the same the following, viz : "No
Presbytery shall omit any of these parts of trial except in extraordinary cases."
(3) At the end of Paragraph 6 the following words be added, viz: "That
the foregoing provision, mutatis ■mutandis, shall apply to the examination for
ordination of extraordinary cases."
The Assembly also declared that the proposed amendment to the
Confession of Faith, Chapter X, Section 3, had failed of adoption, be-
cause three-fourths of the Presbyteries had not given their consent to
the change.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented a partial report,
Vv^hich was adopted and is as follows :
BILLS AND OVERTURES REPORT.
There have come into our hands overtures from Albemarle, Muhlenburg,
King's Mountain, Potosi, Wilmington, Concord, West Hanover, and St. Louis
Presbyteries, asking that Chapter X, Section 3, of the Confession of Faith
be amended.
We give answer as follows : In view of the fact that the question of
amending this section has been before the Church for thirteen years and the
Church has not agreed on the form of change to be made, and in view of the
further fact that the Assembly of 1902 (Alexander's Digest Revised, page 8)
declared that the Holy Scriptures amply warrant us in believing that all infants
who die in infancy are included in the Election of Grace and are regenerated
and saved by Christ through the Spirit, which declaration we would here
reafifirm, we recommend that no amendment for the present be sent down to the
Presbyteries. T. S. Clyce, Chairman.
The Committee on Judicial Business presented the following partial
report, which was adopted :
PARTIAL REPORT OF THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.
Your Committee respectfully report that certain communications from
Westminster Church, Springfield, Mo., were placed in their hands, reciting
that the General Assembly has a contingent reversionary interest in the lot
on which the church building of the Westminster Church stands, and asking
the General Assembly to relinquish its claim and thus permit the Westminster
Church to sell the property and reinvest the proceeds in other property, which
will be much to the advantage of the Church.
Your Committee recommend that this request be granted by adopting the
following paper :
Whereas, on the third day of March, 1894, John G. Russell and Pauline
P. Russell, his wife ; T. B. Townsend, and Jere C. Cravens, by their certain
instrument in writing and deed of said date, recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds in and for the County of Greene, in the State of Missouri,
in Book 136, at page 216, conveyed unto Jesse W. Hogg, F. C. Roberts, and
Ed A. Barbour, as trustees for the body of Christian people known and
designated as Westminster Presbyterian Church of Springfield, Missouri,
32 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
said Church being identified and holding connection with that body known as
the Synod of Missouri, identified and holding connection with that body known
and designated as the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, the following described tract or parcel of land, situated in the
County of Greene, in the State of Missouri, that is to say, "Beginning at the
northeast corner of Jefferson and E. Elm streets, in the City of Springfield,
Missouri ; thence north on the east line of Jefferson street eighty-four feet,
more or less, to Pauline P. Russell's lot ; thence east one hundred and thirty
feet; thence south eighty-four feet, more or less, to the north line of East Elm
street; thence west one hundred and thirty feet to the beginning," it being
expressly understood and conditioned that should said Westminster Presby-
terian Church at any time withdraw from or cease to be connected with the
said Synod of Missouri, or in anywise or from any cause cease to be connected
with the said General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States (so long as said General Assembly continues its separate organization
as then constituted) then, and in either or any such event, the said trustees
named, their heirs and successors in office, shall thereby and forthwith become
the trustees of and accountable in said trust to the said General Assembly, and
shall have the absolute right both in law and in equity to the possession and
control of said property —
And whereas said Westminster Presbyterian Church of Springfield, Mis-
souri, and said General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States are desirous of selling and disposing of said real estate and the interests
of said Church and General Assembly therein, and of reinvesting the proceeds
of such sale in other real estate to be held, possessed and controlled by said
Westminster Presbyterian Church —
And whereas said Westminster Presbyterian Church of Springfield, Mis-
souri, and the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States believe it to be to the best interests of all concerned and more con-
ducive to the objects and purposes of said trust that such sale, conveyance and
reinvestment be made —
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States that Ed A. Barbour and Jesse W. Hogg
(F. C. Roberts being dead), trustees as aforesaid, be and they are hereby
authorized, empowered and directed for and on behalf of the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States to sell and dispose of
any and all interests, vested or contingent, of the said General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States in and to said real estate unto
such person or persons, natural or artificial, and for such sum or sums as they
may deem just and proper, and to execute, acknowledge and deliver to the
purchaser or purchasers such conveyance or conveyances as may be necessary
to convey unto such purchaser or purchasers the interests of said General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States therein, severally or
jointly, with a conveyance of the interests of said Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Springfield, Missouri, and to reinvest the proceeds of such sale or
sales in such real estate as they may deem proper to be held, possessed and
controlled by Westminster Presbyterian Church of Springfield, Missouri.
R. C. Reed, Chairman.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 33
The Committee on Theological Seminaries presented the following
report, which was adopted :
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
Reports have been received from Austin Theological Seminary, Columbia
Theological Seminary, Kentucky Theological Seminary, the Divinity School of
the Southwestern Presbyterian University, and Union Theological Seminary
in Virginia.
1. Austin Seminary. — The year just closed has been a most successful one
for the Seminary. Twenty-seven students for the ministry have been enrolled
and three young women, studying in preparation for work on the foreign field.
Besides this, the Seminary professors, of which there are six, have taught Bible
classes in the University of Texas, with a total enrollment of thirty-five.
At the close of the session the degree of Bachelor of Divinity was con-
ferred upon five students.
2. Columbia Theological Seminary. — The enrollment at Columbia during
the year has been thirty, divided as follows: Seniors, 5; Middlers, 3; Juniors,
12; and Special Students, 10. These figures show a commendable increase over
last year, and testify to the wise choice of Rev. Thornton Whaling, D. D., as
President of this institution.
The Seminary records with deep sorrow the loss of Rev. R. G. Pearson,
D. D., Professor of the English Bible and Practical Theology.
During the year a course of lectures has been delivered on the Smyth
Foundation by Mr. Robert E. Speer, D. D., of New York, on "The Problems
of Missions Illustrated from the Lives of Great Missionaries."
From the campaign in South Carolina for funds of the three Presbyterian
Educational Institutions within the bounds of the Synod, the Seminary will
probably realize the sum of forty thousand dollars, which will do much toward
increasing the usefulness of the institution.
3. Kentucky Seminary. — The Seminary at Louisville reports ten members
of the faculty, with sixty-seven students; Senior Class, 7; Middle Class, 17;
Junior Class, 22; Graduate Students, 10; Special Students, 5. The degree
of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred upon all the members of the Senior
Class.
The Seminary is in immediate need of funds for endowment and for
scholarships. There has been a serious deficit in the funds for current expenses.
This deficit the Board of Directors has taken steps to provide against for
next year.
4. Divinity School of the Southwestern Presbyterian University. — The
very successful year at the Southwestern which has just closed has been sad-
dened by the death of Rev. John W. Rosebro, D. D., Professor of Theology.
Rev. A. R. Shaw, D. D., of Charlotte, N. C, has been called to the vacant
chair, and will assume its duties with the opening of the Fall work. In the
interim the chair has been filled by Rev R. E. FuUon, B. D., Professor of
Ecclesiastical History.
Rev. Robert Price, D. D., Professor in the Seminary since its beginning,
was in June made Professor-emeritus, in recognition of his long and notable
service.
34 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
During the year twelve hundred volumes have been added to the Seminary
Library by bequests. There is in Southwestern a close relationship between
the College and the Seminary, making it possible for students to complete
their courses of the degrees of A. B. and B. D. in five years.
5. Union Theological Seminary in Virginia. — In point of attendance Union
fias during the past year broken all records, the registration for the session
being one hundred and seven. The students have conducted among themselves
seven mission study classes and have engaged in practical and effective mission
work in the State Penitentiary, the State Reformatory, the City Almshouse,
the Soldiers' Home, and among the colored people of the city of Richmond
and vicinity. Of the student body, twenty-six, or almost one-fourth, are volun-
teers for the foreign field.
During the year the first of the Sprunt Lectures was delivered by Rev.
David J. Burrell, D. D., of New York, on "The Sermon : Its Construction
and Delivery." The second of the series will be delivered in October by Sir
William Ramsey, of Edinburgh, on "The Bearing of Recent Discovery on the
Trustworthiness of the New Testament;" and the third will be in April, by
Professor James Stalker, of Aberdeen, on "Religious Psychology."
The Centennial of the Seminary was celebrated in October, and was the
occasion of a great gathering of the alumni and friends of the Seminary.
During the Centennial announcement was made of a gift of ten thousand dollars
from Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick, of Chicago, in memory of her husband, and
also of the payment in full long before the time of the balance of the fund
pledged by Mr. George W. Watts for the establishment of the Walter W.
Moore Foundation.
One new building has been completed during the session, giving the
Seminary ten complete buildings on the campus.
Your Committee makes the following recommendations :
1. That the Assembly extends its congratulations to Union Theological
Seminary upon the completion of a full century of devoted service for the
Church and of soundness in the faith.
2. That the Assembly hereby expresses its deep sense of sorrow and
loss at the deaths, in the midst of faithful and efficient service, of Rev. John
William Rosebro, D. D., Professor of Theology in the Divinity School of the
Southwestern Presbyterian University, and of Rev. R. G. Pearson, D. D.,
Professor of English Bible and Practical Theology in Columbia Seminary.
3. That the election of Rev. A. R. Shaw, D. D., as Professor of Theology
in Southwestern Divinity School, be approved by the Assembly.
4. That the Assembly expresses its appreciation of the long and devoted
service of Rev. Robert Price, D. D., of Southwestern, recently made Profes-
sor-emeritus.
5. That the Assembly would express its gratitude to the great Head of the
Church that He has led consecrated men of wealth to establish lectureships,
like the Smyth and Sprunt Courses in Columbia and Union, for the benefit
not only of the students, but also of the Church at large.
Stuart Nye Hutchison, Chairman.
Rev. Joseph B. Turner, D. D., General Secretary of the Presby-
terian Historical Society, was presented and addressed the Assembly
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 35
in. the interests of that Society. The Assembly expressed its apprecia-
tion of the address and of the work done by the Society.
Rev. Frank Foster, D. D., Field Secretary of the American Tract
Society, was presented and addressed the Assembly in the interest of
that Society.
The following resolution of appreciation was then adopted:
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S., in session in
Atlanta, Georgia, expresses its appreciation of the work of the American
Tracts Society in sending its Colporters to the neglected people to seek their
personal salvation, in its many timely publications, in the various languages
spoken, in these United States, and in its publication in 175 languages for use
en the foreign fields.
Therefore, be it resolved, that this General Assembly expresses its hearty
approval of this work, commends it to the generosity of churches and individ-
uals, and wishes it success in securing an additional fund of $500,000 to enlarge
its work.
The Assembly then took recess until 2 :30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 130 p. m.
The Assembly met.
Eleven a. m. Tuesday was fixed as the time for hearing Rev. John
Fox, D. D., Corresponding Secretary of the American Bible Society.
The order of the day, the hearing of the report of the Standing
Committee on Systematic Beneficence, was taken up.
The report was considered seriatim, amended and adopted in part.
The further consideration of this report was suspended.
The Select Committee to whom were referred overtures touching
our relations with other ecclesiastical bodies made a report, which was
adopted and is as follows :
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES TOUCHING
CLOSER RELATION WITH OTHER PRESBYTERIAN BODIES.
The Committee to which were referred the overtures from the Presbyteries
of Dallas, Central Texas, Nashville, and Upper Missouri, asking that an ad
interim committee be appointed by this Assembly, and that the Assemblies of
other Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian System in this country be
requested to appoint similar committees, which shall confer on the feasibility of
a plan for closer relations between these Churches, would recommend the
following answer :
In view of negotiations now pending between this Assembly and that of the
United Presbyterian Church touching organic union of the two bodies, this
Assembly deems this an inopportune time to raise the question of closer rela-
tions with other bodies. R. F. Campbell, Chairman.
The order of the day, the hearing of the Corresponding Delegate
of the Synod of the Reformed Church in America, having arrived, the
36 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Rev. Sartell Prentice, Jr., D. D., was introduced and addressed the
Assembly, bearing the greetings of that Church to this Assembly.
The Moderator made a very appropriate response.
The report of the Mountain Retreat Association was referred to
the Standing Committee on Christian Education and Ministerial Relief.
The Assembly then adjourned until 9 a. m. tomorrow in order to
engage in the joint public meeting previously arranged for tonight,
closing with prayer.
Fifth Day
Tuesday, May 20, 191 3.
The Assembly met at 9 a. m. and engaged in devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. Brooks I. Dickey.
The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
Rev. Geo. McCormick, D. D., Fraternal Delegate from the United
Presbyterian Church of North America, was introduced and conveyed
the cordial fraternal greetings of that body to this Assembly.
The Moderator made a felicitous response to this address.
It was made the order of the day for 2 130 p. m. today to hear the
report of the Committee on Foreign Correspondence.
A communication was presented from O. H. Ward, of Oklahoma,
which was referred to the Standing Committee on Home Missions.
The memorial of Rev. C. W. Humphries, D. D., was transferred
from the Standing Committee on Judicial Business to the Standing
Committee on Christian Education and Ministerial Relief.
The Assembly was, at this time, led in prayer by Rev. R. H.
Fleming, D. D., for special guidance in the deliberations of the three
Assemblies now in session in this city.
The Commissioners were requested to refrain from applauding.
The unfinished business, the report of the Standing Committee on
Systematic Beneficence, was taken up. The report was further con-
sidered seriatim. The report was then adopted as a whole and is as
follows :
REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC
BENEFICENCE.
The Standing Committee on Systematic Beneficence begs leave to submit
the following report :
The following documents were placed in our hands : The Annual Report
of the Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence, all the Presbyterial
Statistical Reports on Systematic Beneficence, thirteen overtures from Presby-
teries, one overture from a Church Session, and one overture from an indi-
vidual. Besides, we have had access to the minutes and files of the Permanent
Committee on Systematic Beneficence. All these documents we have examined
with care.
First of all, we wish to warmly commend the great diligence of the
Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence. One who has not examined
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 37
the minutes and files of this Committee can scarcely conceive of the vast labor
of love which has been performed by this Committee, or of the sacrifice of time
and energy and money its members have made in the performance of their
duties. Even those who do not agree with every detail of the policy of this
Committee must feel that through it a great piece of constructive work has
been done for the Church during the last three years.
Of the documents which have been placed in our hands, we will take up first
the Annual Report of the Committee on Systematic Beneficence. Inasmuch
as the whole report was referred to our Committee, we suppose that it would
be competent for us to consider and report on every item contained in it;
but inasmuch as the Assembly has strong standing committees on each of the
four causes represented by the Executive Committees, and inasmuch as it is
necessary for each of these standing committees to take into consideration
everything affecting the cause represented by that committee, we have thought
it wiser, in order to prevent confusion, that our Committee should not con-
sider those items in the report which affect the work of any one Executive
Committee alone, but only those items which affect the work of two or more
of these Committees. We trust that the Assembly will approve of our decision
in this matter, as we had no precedent or instructions to go by. Turning now
to those items in the report in which two or more of the Executive Committees
are concerned, we make the following recommendations :
CAMPAIGN ON EVANGELISM AND STEWARDSHIP.
1. That the four Executive Committees, with the help of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement, will continue the Campaign on Evangelism and Stew-
ardship, conducting such Presbyterial conferences and such other conferences
as may seem wise to them.
2. That the four Executive Committees, with the help of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement, take such part in the Interdenominational Campaign on
Evangelism and Stewardship as may seem wise to them.
3. That the Every-Member-Canvass be held during or before March, 1914,
under the direction of the four Executive Committees, with the help of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
4. That the recommendations of the Permanent Committee concerning
the amounts to be raised for the four Assembly's causes and the American
Bible Society be approved.
5. That the recommendation of the Permanent Committee as to the distri-
bution of the amounts among the Synods be approved.
6. That the recommendations of the Permanent Committee as to the
percentages according to which undesignated contributions are to be distributed
among the several causes be approved, namely : 54 per cent, to Foreign Missions ;
27 per cent, to Assembly's Home Missions; 14^2 per cent, to Christian
Education and Ministerial Relief, 3^/2 per cent, to Sunday School Work and
Publication; and i per cent, to the Bible Cause.
7. That the Assembly remind the Synods and Presbyteries that the
amounts suggested for the several Synods in the report of the Permanent
Committee are exclusively for the General Assembly's causes, and that any
amount which a Synod or Presbytery wishes to raise for local causes must
be in addition to the amounts suggested in this report.
38 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
8. That the plan of the Campaign Committee on Evangelism and Stew-
ardship to raise $500,000 for equipment and $500,000 for reinforcement, which
has been recommended by the Permanent Committee, be approved ; and that
the four Executive Committees, with the help of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, be authorized and directed to go forward with the campaign
according to the plan submitted herewith :
I. THE CANVASS FOR EQUIPMENT AND REINFORCEMENT AT HOME AND ABROAD.
It is planned that a team of four or five missionaries, or representatives of
mission work, visit every center of Presbyterianism and present the work and
the opportunities in all the fields and of all of the Executive Committees in
every church, without making any appeal to the church as such to give. This
would be followed by a personal presentation of the opportunity to take part in
this great work to those who are able to give largely. No gifts less than
$100.00 a year for three years would be taken, and these must be made above
and beyond regular gifts, to the church. This work is supplementary to the
Every-Member-Canvass, which secures from all the members, especially those
who are able to give only small amounts, gifts each week to all the causes, but
does not as a rule secure large gifts, from those of larger means. All subscrip-
tions will not only be credited to the individual subscribing, but also to the
church to which the subscriber belongs.
In order to prevent any unsafe additions to the annual expense budget of
any of the Executive Committees, the following rules were approved to guide
those who take part in this campaign :
1. The entire fund is to be raised through personal subscriptions from
individuals or groups of individuals, the general rule being to accept no gift
of less than $100.00 per year from an individual or group.
2. That part of the fund which provides for the support of additional
reinforcements shall be pledged upon a basis of continuous support, and all
such pledges must be acceptable to the Executive Committee concerned. The
choosing, appointment, assignment and sending out of all reinforcements shall be
entirely in the hands of the Executive Committee concerned as heretofore.
3. The remainder of the fund shall be raised in subscriptions payable
through three years from April ist, 1913.
4. All subscriptions shall be made in addition to and not in reduction of
regular gifts heretofore made to various causes.
The following list shows approximately the distribution of the funds to
be subscribed :
Equipment Fund.
Foreign Missions $300,000
Home Missions 105,000
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 70,000
Sunday Schools and Publication 25,000
$ 500,000
Reinforcement Fund.
Foreign Missions —
Salaries 160 missionaries at $1,000 per first year $160,000
Outfit and traveling expenses 72,000
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 39
Maintenance and Home Development Fund 33,ooo
Home Missions — Men and equipment 90,000
Christian Education — Student Loan Fund 3S,ooo
Sunday School Extension Work 10,000
Missionary Training School 100,000
$ 500,000
$1,000,000
II. women's work.
1. That the Assembly express its gratification at the progress made in
organizing the Women's Work of the Church.
2. That the Assembly urge upon the Women's Societies the importance
of supporting and co-operating with this movement.
3. That the Assembly urge upon the churches that in the future, as they
develop their Women's Work, they shall organize it in harmony with the genius
of the Assembly's plan, so that due regard shall be had to the relative needs of
each of the four Assembly's causes; but that this shall not be done in such haste
o* in such a manner as to work harm to the interest of causes that are already
looking to them for certain definite support.
4. That the Assembly grant the request of our women, that their contri-
butions he so handled as to make it possible to secure accurate statistics of their
work, and that the Assembly suggest to the sessions of our churches that they
allow the treasurers of Women's Societies, where they desire it, to forward
their funds directly to the treasurers of the Executive Committees, only re-
porting the same to the church's treasurer of benevolent funds for record and
for report to PresbyterJ^
III. MISCELLANEOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.
1. That the Assembly grant the request of the Permanent Committee that
$500.00 be appropriated for clerical and incidental expenses connected with the
work of the Permanent Committee, in addition to the amount appropriated
for the traveling expenses of members in attendance upon Committee meetings.
2. That the recommendations of the Permanent Committee in regard to
an Educational Secretary be approved, with a slight amendment. It is as
follows :
"The Assembly of 1912 having referred to this Committee the advisability
of creating the office of an Educational Secretary, whose duties should be in
conjunction with the four Executive Committees, we feel that, inasrpuch as the
Executive Committee of Foreign Missions has a Secretary of Education and
the other Executive Committees have publicity departments, it is not necessaiy
to create the additional office, and therefore we recommend that educational
matters of common interest to the four Executive Committees be referred to
the Executive Committees."
3. That the repeated request of the Executive Committee of Publication
and Sabbath School Work that the first Sunday in October be adopted as Sunday
• School Rally Day, be granted.
4. That the Assembly suggest to church sessions that they encourage their
people in making free will offerings for the beneficent work of the Church over
40 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
and above the Every-Member-Canvass, and that no church in adopting the
Assembly's plan exclude all appeals for special offerings.
IV. CONCERNING THE DUTIES OF THE PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC
BENEFICENCE.
Overtures Numbers Z1, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45 have been received from
the Presbyteries of Mecklenburg, Red River, Muhlenburg, Montgomery, Dallas,
Wilmington, Concord, and Paducah, requesting the Assembly to restore in full
or in part the powers which were taken away from this Committee by the
last Assembly; also Overture No. 40 from the Presbytery of North Mississippi,
requesting that these powers be not restored; and an Overture No. 45-a from
the Presbytery of Atlanta, requesting the Assembly "to take the whole matter
of the Systematic Beneficence Committee into consideration and to confer on it
such clearly defined power as will enable the Commjttee to do its work most
effectively."
In answer to these overtures, we recommend that the Assembly do now
define, in as clear and explicit language as possible, all the duties and powers
belonging to the Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence.
1. It shall be the duty of this Committee to study with care the work of
all the Assembly's Executive Committees and to do all that it can by recom-
mendations to the Assembly to co-ordinate, unify and advance the work, so as
to bring that work to the very highest state of efficiency and unity. It shall
be the special duty of this Committee to stimulate the benevolent activities of
the Church in every possible legitimate way.
2. With these ends in view, it shall be the duty of this Committee to meet
ar least once each year for conference with the Executive Secretaries of the
Assembly, at which meeting the work and needs of the entire Church as rep-
resented by the Executive Committees shall be discussed.
3. In order to increase its knowledge and thereby its efficiency, this Com-
mittee may have access to the books and files of the various Executive Com-
mittees, at the convenience of the Committees, but may have no power to direct
the work of these Committees or Secretaries except by way of suggestion.
4. It shall be the duty of the several Executive Committees to submit
to the Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence their annual reports
by April 22nd of each year, together with estimated requirements for the
ensuing year, the reasons therefor, and suggested methods for securing the
same.
5. The Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence shall meet prior
to the convening of the General Assembly, carefully consider the annual reports
of the several Executive Committees, and in the light of all these reports and
such other information that it may have, submit to the Assembly its recom-
mendations concerning ths work of the Executive Committees and the various
causes represented by them.
6. It shall be the duty of this Committee to submit its report in printed
form to the General Assembly as soon after the opening of the Assembly as-
possible, but the report must be presented to each Executive Secretary before it
is finally adopted by the Committee, and each Executive Secretary must be
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 41
granted a hearing before the Committee, if he so desires, before the report
1.? committed to print or presented to the Assembly.
7. When the report of the Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence
is presented to the General Assembly, the Assembly may consider it directly,
without reference to any Standing Committee, or it may refer such portions
of the report as have reference to the several Executive Committees to the
Standing Committees on the several causes represented by the Executive Com-
mittees, and the remainder of the report, especially all such items as affect the
work of two or more Executive Committees, to the Assembly's Standing Com-
mittee on Systematic Beneficence.
8. When the report of the Permanent Committee on Systematic Benefi-
cence, or any part of it, is referred by the Assembly to any Standing Committee
or Special Committee, it shall be the duty of that Standing or Special Committee
to report back to the Assembly its conclusions concerning every recommendation
made by the Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence in their report,
or in the section of the report which was referred to that Special or Standing
Committee.
9. It shall be the duty of the Permanent Committee on Systematic Benefi-
cence, after the most careful study of the whole situation, to nominate to the
Assembly suitable names for members of the several Executive Committees, it
being fully understood that this does not take away the right of any individual
member of the Assembly to make similar nominations.
10. It shall also be the duty of the Permanent Committee on Systematic
Beneficence to nominate to the Assembly suitable men for Executive Secre-
taries of the Assembly, it being again fully understood that this does not take
away the right of any individual member of the Assembly to make similar
nominations.
11. We recommend further that all previous definitions of the duties of
this Committee which are in conflict with the foregoing be annulled, the an-
nullment to take effect with the dissolution of this Assembly.
V. MISCELLANEOUS OVERTURES.
Overture 46, from the Presbytery of Atlanta, requesting the Assembly "to
enlarge the description of those monies that are put properly in the column of
Local Home Missions so as to include money given for City Mission work,
and to provide a separate column for 'Miscellaneous Beneficence.' " We recom-
mend that it be answered in the negative.
Overture 50, from the Presbytery of Nashville, requesting "that when the
report of the Committee on Systematic Beneficence be referred, it be referred
for action and not merely as information." Answer : The Assembly refers the
Presbytery to the action of this Assembly as to the disposition which shall
be made of the Permanent Committee's report.
Overture T>)^ from Chas. H. Maury, Stated Clerk of Pine Bluff Presbytery,
requesting the Assembly to direct the Treasurers of the Executive Committees to
forward, as soon as practicable after March 31st of each year, to the Stated
Clerks of all the Presbyteries a full statement of the contributions from their
respective Presbyteries to the benevolent causes of the Assembly during the
year. Answer : Inasmuch as this involves a great deal of clerical work, we
42 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
recommend that the whole matter be left to the discretion of each Executive
Committee.
Overture 74, from the Presbytery of Upper Missouri, requesting the
Assembly to require all Treasurers of the Assembly's Executive Committees to
hold their books open till April the 15th of each year. Answer: We recommend
that this overture be answered in the negative.
Overture 89, from the Session of the church at Canton, Mississippi, informs
the Assembly that a certain unnamed Church Society has used methods for
raising money which are not in keeping with the deliverances of the Assembly
on this subject in 1888 and 1891, and requests the Assembly "to take further
action as to what methods are permissible in raising funds for religious pur-
poses." Answer: The practice of the particular Society is a matter for the
session of that particular church to handle, but the Assembly would again urge
the churches to use only Scriptural methods in the raising of funds, and would
reaffirm the deliverances, of past Assemblies on this point.
VI. NOMINATIONS.
We recommend that the following men be elected members of the Assem-
bly's Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence from the Synods as
specified :
SYNOD. PRINCIPAL. ALTERNATE.
Alabama S. D. Weakley S. J. Cassells
Arkansas Rev. J. L Norris, D. D Rev. Jno. Van Lear, D. D.
Florida Rev. J. Ross Lynn Rev. W. H. Dodge, D. D.
Mississippi Oscar Nev/ton W. C. Guthrie
Oklahoma Rev. J. M. Clark Rev. E. Hotchkin
South Carolina A. E. Spencer M. F. Ansel
Texas Rev. R. E. Vinson, D. D. . . . Rev. Robt. Hill, D. D.
VII. STATISTICS.
Statistical reports on Systematic Beneficence from 81 Presbyteries have
been placed in our hands. We have tabulated these reports and have the fol-
lowing results :
No. of Congregations. Amount.
Foreign Missions
Assembly's Home Missions
Local Home Missions
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief
Sabbath School Extension and Publication
Bible Cause
Orphans' Homes
Total $1,237,784.00
It has been the custom for several years for the Permanent Committee on
Systematic Beneficence to make up this statistical table. We recommend that
the Permanent Committee be allowed to revise the table we have presented before
it is printed in the Assembly's Minutes.
Walter L. Lingle, Chairman.
1,977
$ 533,598.00
1,685
99,014.00
2,033
289,584.00
1,748
190,563.00
1,567
27,692.00
1,202
8,464.00
1,355
88,869.00
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 43
The following telegram was received from the Colored Cumberland
Presbyterian Assembly:
TELEGRAM FROM THE COLORED CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
General Assembly of U. S., in Session in Atlanta, Ga.:
Greetings. Read II. Thess. 3:1, "Finally, brethren, pray for us, that the
word of the Lord may have free course, and be glorified even as it is with
you."
General Assembly of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
It was referred to the Standing Committee on Foreign Corre-
spondence.
The Select Committee to whom was referred the report of the
Ad Interim Committee on "A Brief Statement of Our Belief" and the
overtures on this subject, made a report. Pending its consideration,
the hour of recess arrived. Rev. G. B. Strickler, D. D., was requested
to speak on the pending business, the consideration of the Brief
Statement.
Before taking recess, the Assembly permitted the following bus-
iness to be transacted :
Elder W. S. Weatherspoon, alternate, was enrolled as the Commis-
sioner from the Presbytery of Fayetteville in place of E. H. William-
son, the principal, who was called home.
The Committee on Judicial Business made a report on the complaint
of Robert A. Lively vs. the Synod of Oklahoma. The report was
adopted and is as follows
PARTIAL REPORT OF THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.
Your Committee respectfully reports to your venerable body as follows :
In the complaint of Robert A. Lively and others your Judicial Committee
finds this complaint irregular in the following particulars :
First. There is no official "record" of the cause transmitted to this court
b> the Synod of Oklahoma, as required by Paragrph 189, Rules of Discipline.
Second. The complainant failed to lodge his complaint with the Stated
Clerk of this Assembly before the second day of its sessions, as required by
Paragraphs 268 and 260.
With reference to the second irregularity, your Committee finds that
the complainant was providentially hindered from reaching this court on time,
and that he presented his complaint at the earliest possible time, and that there-
fore this irregularity should be waived.
With reference to the first irregularity, we find that the attached papers
constitute substantially the record, though they are not officially attested. We find
further that Rev. E. Brantly, representing the Synod of Oklahoma, and Mr.
Orme, representing the complainant, desire the case to be heard, and agree to
its submission on the basis of the unofficial record attached.
We, therefore, recommend
(ist) That the Assembly waive the irregularity noted and hear the case,
as provided in Book of Church Order, Paragraph 269.
(2nd) That the case be heard through a Commission.
44 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(3rd) That the steps be taken in their order by the Commission as pro-
vided in said paragraph.
(4th) That the Synod of Oklahoma be solemnly reminded of its neglect
in not sending up the record of this case, as provided in the Book of Church
Order, and that they be urged to use greater care in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
R. C. Reed, Chairman.
The Assembly then took recess until 2 :30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30 p. m.
The Assembly met.
The Moderator appointed the following Commission to try the
complaint of Robert A. Lively vs. the Synod of Oklahoma :
JUDICIAL COMMISSION.
Rev. Wm. Caldvi^ell, Chairman ; Elder G. W. McCaulay, Rev. J. S
Foster, Elder W. S. McClanahan, Rev. Chas. Morris, Elder E. H.
Campbell, Rev. Jos. F. Winnard, Elder E. E. Diggs, Elder A. H.
Whitmarsh. Rev. J. T. Wade, Elder T. B. Frye, Rev. C. F. Moore,
Elder W. G. Cowan, Rev. C. S. Sholl, Elder R. A. Dunn, Rev. R. L.
Campbell, Elder G. W Sims, Elder Cooper Sansom, Rev C. E. Paxson,
Elder J. M. Patterson, Rev. C. E. Raynal, Elder Jas. Ross, Rev. E. L.
Wilson, Rev. W. T. Palmer, Rev. W. H. Mills, Elder Geo. Stewart,
Rev. R. M. DuBose, Rev. W. H. Groves, Elder J A. Bardwell.
The unfinished business, the consideration of the report of the
Select Committee on the Brief Statement, was resumed.
The report was adopted as a whole and is as follows :
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE BRIEF STATEMENT.
We recommend to the General Assembly that the Brief Statement of Belief
submitted by the Ad Interim Committee be approved by this Assembly, as
amended by this Committee, for general information and distribution as a tract,
and that it be ordered published by our Executive Committee of Publication,
with the explanatory note of the Ad Interim Committee.
Overtures touching the Brief Statement have come into our hands from
the Presbyteries of Bethel, Harmony, Central Mississippi, and Wilmington.
These overtures have been given careful consideration, and we believe are
answered in the above recommendation.
J. M. Wells, Chairman.
BRIEF STATEMENT.
A Brief Statement of Belief, Drawn from the Standards of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. Prepared by a Committee appointed by the
General Assembly at Bristol, May, 1912, and submitted to the General Assembly
at Atlanta, May, 1913.
Explanatory Note. — Inasmuch as there is some difference of opinion con-
cerning the status and use of any report which it may make, this Committee
desires to state that it does not understand that the Assembly instructed it to
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 45
provide a statement of doctrine which shall be a substitute for, or an addition
or an amendment to, any of the documents contained in the Constitution of the
Church, or any part thereof.
It respectfully suggests that, in the event the Assembly approves this report,
the Statement submitted shall be referred to the Executive Committee of
Publication, to be printed and circulated as may be deemed best.
A BRIEF STATEMENT OF BELIEF, DRAWN FROM THE STANDARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES.
/. God. — God is is spirit, infinite, eternal, and unchangeable ; all powerful,
holy, wise, good, true, and just, hating all sin. He is merciful and gracious,
long suffering, and abundant in goodness and truth, not willing that any should
perish but that all should come to repentance. This truth is summed up in the
Bible statement, "God is love." He exists in three persons. Father, Son, and
Holy Spirit, who are one God, the same in substance, equal in power and glory.
//. The Bible. — The Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, written
by men inspired by the Holy Spirit, are the Word of God. They are the reve-
lation of God's will for man and of man's dnty to God, and are the only infallible
and authoritative rule of faith and life.
///. God's Purpose. — The eternal purpose of God includes all events ; it is
holy and wise, and does not deprive man of freedom, nor make God the author
of sin.
IV. Creation. — For the manifestation of His own glory, God created the
world and all things therein, whether visible or invisible, and all very good. He
made man after His own image; male and female created He them, with im-
mortal souls, endowed with knowledge, righteousness and holiness, having the
law of God in their hearts, and power to fulfil it; and yet under a possibility
of transgression, being left to the freedom, of their own will.
V. Sin and the Fall. — Sin is the violation of God's law, either by omission
or commission. Our first parents, being tempted by Satan, disobeyed God's
command, and so by their own choice fell from their original state of innocence
and communion with God, and came under the power of sin, the penalty of
which is eternal death. All men, by reason of their relationship to Adam as
their representative head and common ancestor, are born with a sinful nature
from which all actual transgressions proceed ; and out of this condition no one
is able to deliver himself.
VI. Salvation. — God, who is rich in mercy, so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son to be the Saviour of sinners. The salvation thus
provided is freely offered to all men, and is sufficient for all, but becomes
efficacious only in those who believe in Jesus Christ unto eternal life.
VII. Election.— Beiore the foundation of the world, God the Father chose
unto Himself in Christ a people whom He gave to His Son, that they should be
holy and without blame before Him in love. Those who come to years of
discretion receive this salvation only through faith in Christ, being regenerated
by the Holy Spirit. Those who die in infancy, and others who are incapable
of exercising choice, are regenerated and saved by Christ through the Spirit
who works when and where and how He pleases. We thus declare that God's
46 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
electing grace has peopled heaven with a multitude that no man can number,
and has never sent one soul to hell.
VIII. Christ the Redeemer. — The Lord Jesus Christ, being the eternal Son
of God, became truly man, being conceived by the Holy Ghost and born of the
Virgin Mary, yet without sin ; so that he is both God and man, and the only
perfect mediator between God and man, by whom alone we can come unto the
Father. By a life of perfect obedience and by His sacrificial death, He satisfied
divine justice, made a perfect atonement for sin, and reconciles us to God.
He rose from the dead and ascended into heaven, where He makes continual
intercession for us; and He sits at the right hand of God, clothed with honor
and power, subduing His people unto Himself, ruling and defending them, and
restraining and conquering all His and their enemies. He will come again to
receive and reward His people, and to judge the world.
IX. The Holy Spirit. — The Holy Spirit, the third person of the Godhead,
applies the redemption purchased by Christ. He persuades and enables men to
obey the call of the gospel, and dwells continually in every believer as the
Spirit of truth, of holiness, of power and of comfort, and is thereby the author
of all Christian experience.
X. Justification by Faith. — Everyone who humbly relies upon Christ alone
for salvation and in repentance confesses and forsakes his sins, is pardoned
and accepted as righteous in God's sight, solely on the ground of the perfect
obedience and sacrifice of Jesus Christ. Everyone thus pardoned and accepted
i? adopted into God's family, and becomes an heir of God and a joint heir with
Jesus Christ.
XI. The Christian Life. — The Holy Spirit imparts spiritual life by the
direct operation of His power; so that, being born from above, we are the
children of God, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which are not the
ground but the fruits of salvation. Dwelling in Christ's people, He purifies
them more and more from sin, enables them to render a cheerful and loving
obedience to God's commandments, and perseveres in His sanctifying work
in their hearts until at last they stand perfect in the presence of Christ in
glory. Believers may at times backslide, growing indifferent and cold, and even
falling into grievous sins; yet God does not cast them off, but chastens them,
and restores them through repentance to fellowship with Him.
XII. The Church. — We acknowledge one universal Church, the same in
all ages, of which Christ is the head. The Church invisible consists of all the
redeemed. The Church visible is composed of all those throughout the world
who profess faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, together with their children, and
it is the duty of all believers openly to profess their faith by uniting with the
Church. The Church exists to bring to Christ those whom the Father has given
Him, and to establish the Redeemer's kingdom. The mission of the Church is
spiritual, and its work is to witness to the truth of God to the ends of the
earth, and to preach the gospel to all men in every generation. We believe in
the separation of Church and State. The Scriptural form of Church govern-
ment is by elders or presbyters, chosen by the members of the Church ; but we
do not regard the form of government of a Church as essential to its existence.
We recognize the validity of the ministry and sacraments of all evangelical
churches, and seek the unity of the Spirit in the bonds of peace. Ministers,
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 47
elders and deacons, at their ordination, are required to subscribe to the system
of doctrine contained in our standards, but the sole condition for membership
i.i the Church is a credible confession of Christ as Saviour.
XIII. The Sacraments. — There are two sacraments, baptism, which symbol-
izes the work of the Holy Spirit, and the Lord's Supper, which symbolizes the
sacrificial death of Christ. Sprinkling or pouring is the Scriptural mode of bap-
tism, but the mode is not essential to the validity of the sacrament. Children of
believers, before reaching the age of personal accountability, are to be baptized
on the faith of their parents, zvho in the sacramental act enter into formal
covenant relations with God. We invite to the Lord's table all who love Him
in sincerity and truth and who are in good and regular standing in evangelical
churches.
XIV. Death and Resurrection. — The souls of believers are at their death
made perfect in holiness ; and do immediately pass into glory, and their bodies,
being still united to Christ, do rest in the grave till the resurrection. At the
resurrection, believers being raised up in glory, shall be openly acknowledged
and acquitted in the day of judgment, and made perfectly blessed in the full
enjoyment of God to all eternity; but the wicked shall go away into ever-
lasting punishment.
XV. The Final State. — There are but two states of future existence,
heaven, the home of the redeemed, and hell, the abode of the finally impenitent.
There is no purgatory, nor is there any probation after death. Man retains
his identity after death, and there will be recognition in the future life. We
believe in the ultimate and complete triumph of the Saviour's kingdom, and
with all His followers in all ages we toil and pray for the speedy coming of the
day when our glorious Lord shall see of the travail of His soul and shall be
satisfied.
M. F. Ansel,
Eugene C. Caldwell,
William Ray Dobyns,
Jas. Lewis Howe,
A. C. HowzE,
J. S. Lyons,
Oscar Newton,
H. E. Ravenel,
George Summey,
James I. Vance.
The Standing Committee on Foreign Correspondence made a re-
port, which was considered seriatim. A minority report was presented
by Rev. T. M. Lowry, D. D., and others with regard to the item of
the report touching our relations to the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
Pending the consideration of this report, the privileges of the floor
were granted for ten minutes each to Rev. R. M. Hall, D. D., and
Rev. W. S. Jacobs, D. D., delegates from this Assembly to the Second
Quadrennial of this Council.
The further consideration of this report was suspended.
48 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
It was made the order of the day for tomorrow, immediately after
the selection of the place of the next Assembly, to hear the report of
the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions.
The Assembly then adjourned until 9 a. m. tomorrow in order to
unite in the joint meeting arranged for tonight at the Auditorium,
closing with prayer.
Sixth Day
Wednesday, May 21, 191 3.
The Assembly met at 9 a. m. and engaged in devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. R. H. Fleming, D. D., the Scripture readings being
recitations fom the Scriptures given by the pupils of the Parochial
School of the North Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
The Commission appointed to try the case of Robert A. Lively vs.
the Synod of Oklahoma was given permission to retire.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures made a report, which was
considered seriatim. Pending final adoption, it was placed on the docket.
The Committee on Judicial Business made a report, which was
considered seriatim. Pending further consideration, it was placed on
the docket.
The order of the day, the selection of the place of the next Assembly,
was taken up.
The privileges of the floor were granted to all representatives of
the churches asking for the Assembly, and ten minutes allowed to each
speaker. The overture from the Synod of Texas, asking the Assembly
to meet in Waco, Texas, was taken from the docket and read.
The Central Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo., was selected
as the place of the next Assembly.
Recess was then taken until 2 :30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30 p. m.
The Assembly met.
The Select Committee on the printed Minutes of the Assembly
made a report, which was docketed.
The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the report
of the Assembly's Committee on Evangelism and Stewardship be
printed for information in the Minutes of this Assembly. It is as fol-
lows:
REPORT OF ASSEMBLY'S CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM
AND STEWARDSHIP.
Order of the Assembly. — In response to recommendations of the Systematic
Beneficence Committee, it was ordered by the 1912 General Assembly that the
four Executive Committees, with the help of the Laymen's Missionary Move-
ment, take in hand the effort to have every church in the Assembly make an
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 49
Every-Member-Canvass for the benevolent causes of the Church during the
month of March, 1913, enlisting the help of at least 250 workers in the educa-
tional campaign which will precede the Every-Member-Canvass in the churches,
and that the goal of this effort be the raising of one million five hundred
thousand dollars for the benevolent work of the Assembly during the year
1913-14.
That the four Executive Committees, with the help of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, be authorized to raise as a part of this one and one-half
million dollars, five hundred thousand as a special equipment fund. This
special fund to be prorated among the four Executive Committees according to
the basis recommended by the Assembly.
That the financial effort be accompanied by an earnest evangelistic effort
on the part of all pastors and members of our Church with the view of deepen-
ing the spiritual life of the Church and bringing the largest possible number
of souls to Christ.
Organisation. — The Executive Committees of the Assembly and of the Lay-
men's Movement appointed two men each to be on the Million and a Half
Campaign Committee. This name was afterwards changed to the Assembly's
Campaign on Evangelism and Stewardship. A central committee of five, repre-
senting each Executive Committee and the Laymen's Movement, was selected,
and each man on this committee was appointed chairman of one of the five sub-
committees on Evangelism, Literature, Conferences, Publicity, and Finance. The
Campaign Committee was organized as follows : Mr. J. P. McCallie, Chatta-
nooga, was elected Chairman and Secretary of both the Central and General
Campaign Committees ; Rev. Lacy L Moffett, of China, Field Representative ;
and Mr. Jno. J. Eagan, of Atlanta, Treasurer.
Sub-committees as follows :
Evangelism. — Rev. R. O. Flinn, Rev. A. L. Phillips, Rev. Henry H. Sweets,
Chas. A. Rowland.
Conferences — Chas. A. Rowland, Rutherford Lapsley, E. H. Scharringhaus.
Literature — Rev. Henry H. Sweets, Rev. W. W. Akers, Chas. A. Rowland.
Publicity— R. E. Magill, Rev. Henry H. Sweets, Rev. A. L. Phillips.
Finance- — Jno. J. Eagan, E. H. Scharringhaus, R. E. Magill.
Equipment — Rev. Homer McMillan, Rev. Lacy L Moffett, Chas. A. Rowland,
J. P. McCallie.
The Educational Campaign. — The educational campaign planned and carried
out included conferences in each Presbytery possible, leaflets and other literature
printed and distributed, and many letters to pastors, officers, and representatives
at conferences. Eighty-nine conferences on Evangelism and Stewardship were
held in 75 different Presbyteries in all 14 Synods of the Assembly. There were
12 conference leaders associating with them over 300 conference speakers. In
every Presbytery holding a conference, a conference committee was appointed
by the Presbytery to continue after the conference as a Campaign Committee. The
conferences were in four sessions, two nights, a morning and an afternoon, the
last two given up to conferences on Evangelism and Stewardship, respectively,
and the nights to inspirational addresses.
The attendance at the conferences was approximately 30,000 for all four
sessions. About two thousand representatives of churches signed cards, promis-
50 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ing to make an effort to have their churches carry out the evangelistic program,
and about fifteen hundred signed cards, promising to make an effort to have
the Every-Member-Canvass conducted in their churches. Charts were used
to show the work of the Executive Committees, and also to show what had
actually been accomplished by the Presbytery during the past year in Evangelism
and Stewardship of means. These charts giving the facts about each church
opened the eyes of many and were most helpful in stirring up an earnest spirit
to overcome the past indifference. There were twelve different leaflets, totaling
over 100,000 copies, printed espcially for this campaign and distributed at the
conferences, besides many other leaflets descriptive of the work of the different
Executive Committees and on Evangelism and Stewardship.
More than 12,000 letters were written to pastors, clerks of sessions, chairmen
of Beneficence Committees, representatives of churches at conferences, to Pres-
byterial Committees, and to delegates at the Memphis Convention, asking for
co-operation in aggressive evangelistic work and in getting the Assembly's plan
of beneficence adopted and the Every-Member-Canvass conducted.
Tlie Evangelistic Work. — Two special leaflets were printed for this part of
the campaign : "The Greatest Privilege in the World," by Dr. A. L. Phillips,
and "The Evangelistic Pastor," by Dr. Egbert W. Smith. These leaflets were
sent to all pastors and seminary students. Letters were written to every pastor
in the Assembly setting forth facts with reference to the small increase in mem-
bership in the past.
An evangelistic program for the individual church, containing seven different
heads, was printed and distributed. A questionaire on Evangelism was con-
structed, using this program as a basis, and great interest was shown in all the
evangelistic conferences. The morning session given up to the discussion of
this questionaire and evangelistic program never proved sufficiently long to
cover the ground.
The 2,000 representatives at the conferences who promised to make an effort
to have evangelistic services conducted in their churches have been written to
and will be followed up.
To these conferences and appeals there has been a hearty response and a
general renewed effort at evangelism throughout the Church. Reports of many
different special evangelistic services have come in, and it is believed that the
conferences are bearing fruit in this direction that amply repays all the effort
put forth.
The Simultaneous Every-Member-Canvass. — The Simultaneous Every-Mem-
ber-Canvass was planned for March, 1913. Special literature and letters were
sent out in preparation of this canvass. Exhibits on the canvass and the work
of the Beneficence Committee were held at the conferences. A leaflet, "How to
Conduct an Every-Member-Canvass," was printed and widely distributed. This
leaflet, together with samples of Duplex Envelopes, Pledge Cards, and an explan-
atory letter, enclosing blanks for report of canvass and return postal to give
information as to whether the canvass would be held, was sent to every minister
and every clerk of session in every church in the Assembly. Complete reports
have not yet come in. Many have come in, and indicate a splendid response all
over the Church. Many churches that had never before undertaken the canvass
have done so during March. Of those churches reporting whether they will
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 51
undertake the canvass or not, 88% are in the affirmative. Of these 22% are
conducting the canvass for the first time. These are only preliminary reports,
but they give some indication of the nature of the final report. Those reports
of the results of the canvass that have come in are most encouraging, indicating
an increase of 100% over last year's gifts to Assembly's causes. It must be
remembered, too, that these pledges do not include gifts of societies, organiza-
tions and Sunday Schools, or special donations, all of which would largely
increase the above percentage.
The Presljyterian Committee of Publication reports that the orders from the
churches for Duplex Envelopes, both at the Richmond and Texarkana offices,
are double those of any previous year. An earnest effort is being made to
secure a report from every church that has conducted an Every-Member-Canvass
that the total pledged for Assembly's causes may be known. By the time of
the meeting of the Assembly about 800 churches were reported as having con-
ducted an Every-Member-Canvass. These churches, however, have more than
40% of the total membership.
The Canvass for Special Equipment. — The canvass for the Special Equipment
Fund of $500,000 was of necessity left as the last part of this campaign. A
Special Committee on Equipment Canvass reported favorably on the increase
of the total amount from $500,000 to $1,000,000, so as to include reinforcement
on all mission fields at home and abroad as well as equipment. As an indica-
tion of the favor with which this proposition was met, an expense fund with
which to conduct the canvass for one year has been raised, so that the Execu-
tive Committees may not be handicapped by increased burdens.
The Canvass for Equipment and Reinforcement at Home and Abroad. — It is
planned that a team of four or five missionaries or representatves of mission
work visit every center of Presbyterianism and present the work and the oppor-
tunities in all the fields of all the Executive Committees in every church without
making any appeal whatever to the church as such to give. This would be
followed up by a personal presentation of the opportunity to take part in this
great work to those who are able to give largely. No gifts less than $100 a
year for three years would be taken, and these must be made above and beyond
regular gifts through ordinary Church channels. This work is supplementary to
the Every-Member-Canvass, which secures from all the members, especially those
who are able to give only small amounts, gifts each week to all causes, but does
not as a rule secure large gifts from those of larger means. All subscriptions
will not only be credited to the individual subscribing, but to the church to
which the subscriber belongs.
In order to prevent any unsafe additions to the annual expense budget of
any one of the Assembly's Executive Committees, the follov/ing rules were
approved to guide those who take part in this campaign :
1. The entire fund is to be raised through personal subscriptions from
individuals or groups of individuals, the general rule being to accept no sub-
scriptions of less than $100 per year from an individual or group.
2. That part of the fund which provides for the support of additional re-
inforcements shall be pledged upon a basis of continuous support, and all such
pledges must be acceptable to the Executive Committee concerned. The choosing.
52 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
appointment, assignment, and sending out of all reinforcements shall be entirely
in the hands of the Executive Committee concerned as heretofore.
3. The remainder of the fund shall be raised in subscriptions payable
through three years from April ist, 1913.
4. All subscriptions shall be made in addition to and not in reduction of
regular gifts heretofore made to the various causes.
The following list sliov.s approximately the distribution of the funds to be
subscribed :
Equipment Fund.
Foreign Missions $300,000
Home Missions 105,000
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 70,000
Sunday Schools and Publication 25,000
$ 500,000
Reinforcement Fund.
Foreign ]\Iissions —
Salaries 140 missionaries at $1,200 per year, first year. . .$i6S,ooo
Outfit and traveling expenses 63,000
Maintenance and Home Development Fund 34,ooo
Home Missions — Men and Equipment 90,000
Christian Education — Student Loan Fund 35:OCO
Sunday School Extension Work 10,000
Training School for Christian Workers 100,000
$ 500,000
$1,000,000
J. P. McCallie, Secretary.
The records of the Synods of Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee
were approved.
The following resolution was offered by Rev. D. S. Gage and
adopted : That the action of this Assembly ordering the election of
field and other secretaries of the Executive Committees (other than
the Executive Secretaries) by the Assembly on nomination by the
Executive Committees do not go into effect till next ecclesiastical year.
The order of the day, the hearing of the report of the Standing
Committee on Foreign Missions, was taken up. The report was con-
sidered seriatim. The item relating to the resignation of Rev. J. H.
McNeilly, D. D., as a member of the Committee, was adopted by a
rising vote. The Assembly was then led in prayer by Rev. J. H. Lacy,
D. D., on behalf of Dr. McNeilly.
Pending the final adoption of the report, the Assembly heard Rev.
S. M. Erickson, missionary to Japan, and Rev. D. W. Richardson,
missionary to China.
The report was then adopted as a whole. And the Assenibly was
led in prayer by the Moderator for a blessing on the work of Foreign
Missions.
The report is as follows :
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 53
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Standing Committee on Foreign Missions, having had referred to it the
Annual Report and the Minutes of the Executive Committee; so much of the
report of the Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence as bears on
Foreign Missions ; and Overtures Nos. 49, 53, 54, 55, and 56, from the Presby-
teries of Kanawha and Bethel, the Synod of Alabama, and the Presbytery of
Winchester, respectively; and having considered carefully all these documents
and conferred with all brethren who sought an interview with us, respectfully
present the following report :
A number of facts combine to make this the most remarkable year in the
history of our Foreign Mission work — the immense increase in the amount
contributed by the Church for this cause over any sum heretofore given; the
obliteration of a most distressing and disheartening debt which has been carried
for years ; the beginning of the year with a balance in hand ; the reorganization
of the work in the interest of greater efficiency and promise ; the sending out
of the largest number of missionaries ever sent out by our Church in any one
year ; the sustained blessing of God upon the work in the field, resulting in
larger opportunities, an accession to the Church of three thousand, one hundred
and eighty-five (3,185) souls; the preservation of our work and workers from
serious injury and hindrance, by persecution, war, political distraction, or other
causes ; and a gracious awakening in the home Church to the joy of a greater
ministry to the world. It is not necessary to repeat here all that is contained
in the Annual Report of the Executive Committee, an abstract of which is to
be printed in the Appendix of the Minutes of the Assembly, but a few things
should be selected for special mention.
The very large offering of $631,069.00, which changes a deficit of $104,568.00
of a year ago into a surplus of $7,557.00 this year, has overspread our whole
Church with exuberant rejoicing and devout thanksgiving.
Of the forty-one new missionaries sent out during the past year, fourteen
went to Africa, twenty to Korea, five to China, and two to Brazil. The mis-
sionaries sent to Korea give that field all the force it needs there at present,
except one doctor and one male teacher. The tw'enty sent to Africa are all that
can be judiciously used there at the present time, except two doctors and two
trained nurses. While it is a source of profound gratitude that two of our
most important fields have so nearly their full complement of workers, it is an
equally profound disappointment that so little has been done to meet the
phenomenal demands of China.
We have carefully read the minutes of the Executive Committee, and find
them kept with pleasing neatness and correctness, and they show that the bus-
iness is transacted in a thorough, painstaking and judicious manner. The
financial statement is complete and satisfactorj', and the financial administration
is so able that the expense of conducting the business is only 5.04% of the
monies handled, the average cost of administering such enterprises being 8%, and
our own being the lowest of which we have any knowledge.
We submit the following recommendations :
(i) That the Assembly place on record its profound gratitude to the
Head of the Church for the passing of dark clouds and for the brighter promise
54 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of today, and express its sympathy with the joy felt throughout the Church
over this gracious consummation.
(2) In view of the payment of the debt and the adoption of wise safe-
guards against the recurrence of debt in the future, and in view of the enthu-
siasm recently awakened throughout the Church, and the spiritual blessing that
has followed labors, self-denial and prayers, we recommend that the Assembly
urge all the lower courts. Synods, Presbyteries and Sessions, on the one hand
to avail themselves of every proper means to guard against reaction, and on
the other hand to utilize the new zeal as a means of pressing forward to still
more glorious results, and souud a note of new confidence and consecration
form every pulpit in the Church.
(3) That the Assembly also record here, as it has already done elsewhere,
its grateful appreciation of and admiration for the splendid part the women
of the Church have taken in this work.
(4) Touching the overtures referred to this Committee as follows : No.
49, from the Presbytery of Kanawha, asking for the appointment of more elders
on the Executive Committee; No. 53, from the Presbytery of Bethel, asking
for greater security against debt in future; Nos. 54 and 55, from the Synod
of Alabama, touching the payment of the debt and the prevention of debt in
the future; No. 56, from the Presbytery of Winchester, asking for the removal
of the Committee to Charlotte, N. C, the Committee recommends that the fol-
lowing answer be returned, as covering all of these overtures :
In view of the fact that the debt has been paid and also the declared policy
of the Executive Committee, which has been so successfully followed since the
last Assembly, no action is necessary in consequence of these overtures.
(5) Notwithstanding the fact that the Assembly has already acted upon
the subjects now to be presented, in connection with the report of the Committee
on Systematic Beneficence, we deem those subjects of sufficient importance to be
repeated, and recommend that the Assembly again put on record the following:
"In order to remove an erroneous impression on the subject, we recommend
that the General Assembly declare that its new financial plan neither necessitates
nor contemplates the reduction of contributions heretofore made by societies,
churches or individuals to any cause, but rather the enlistment in behalf of the
other causes, of our people's heretofore unusued means and energies.
"The Foreign Mission Committee, as a result of investigation into actual
cost, fix twelve hundred dollars as the amount necessary to be raised for the
annual support of each missionary sent out, in addition to the expense of travel
and equipment. We recommend that those supporting missionaries be urged
by the Assembly, as soon as possible, to come up to this standard."
(6) Your Committee would again call the attention of the General As-
sembly to the Special Donation Fund. The last Assembly directed that this
fund be regarded as a specific trust, and gave other directions, as found in
Recommendation i of the Standing Committee's Report, in 1912. We do not
feel that the Executive Committee can have understood the direction of the
Assembly of 1912.
We insist that this fund is a trust fund, in a more special sense than
other contributions to Foreign Missions. The donor, whatever the terms of
the contract may be, has a further moral claim to secure payment of the in-
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 55
terest during the life of the donor. The Committee's obligation to pay this
does differ from its other expenses of conducting the work, and we fear that
the statements as incorporated in the Committee's report will be a barrier in
the way of securing further donations to this fund.
We recommend that this Assembly reiterate the recommendation of 1912
touching this fund, and that the interest on said fund shall constitute a first
charge against the income of the Committee.
(7) The Executive Committee, not having complied with the recommenda-
tion of the last Assembly touching the publication in the annual report of a
detailed statement showing the material equipment of each mission station
because the difficulty of the task has prevented the completion of it in time, we
recommend that more time be granted.
(8) While approving of the assumption by individuals, churches or societies
of special responsibility for special parts of the work, the Assembly would urge
donors giving in this way to select only those objects that have been approved
and recommended by the Executive Committee. The adoption of all new enter-
prises looking to the enlargement of the work is the function of the Executive
Committee, and the Committee is advised in planning its work for the coming
year to use all possible precaution to preserve the symmetry of our work as a
whole, and to give each separate field due consideration, both as to intrinsic
and relative importance and needs.
(9) The Assembly records with deep sorrow the death of Mrs. J. P.
Mooney and Mrs. S. L Woodbridge, of the Mid-China Mission; Mrs. A. T.
Graj'bill, of the Mexico Mission, and Miss Ella Houston, of the Japan Mission,
and its great regret at the retirement of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Harding, Rev.
and Mrs. A. M. Earle, Dr. W. H. Forsythe and Miss Jean Forsythe, from the
work in Korea ; of Dr. J. G. Prichard, from the work in Africa ; Dr. R. M.
Stephenson, from the work in China ; Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Wardlaw, Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Gruver, and Mrs. Eloise Wardlaw Thomson, from the work in Cuba.
(10) The terms of office of Messrs. C. A. Rowland and W. G. Adams as
members of the Executive Committee having expired, we recommend that each
of these gentlemen be elected to succeed himself for a term of three years;
and the term of the Rev. J. H. McNeilly, D. D., having also expired, and he
having requested that he be not re-elected, your Committee reluctantly recom-
mend that his request be granted and that Mr. E. H. Scharinghaus, of Knox-
ville, Tenn., be elected to succeed Dr. McNeilly for a term of three years.
(11) Dr. McNeilly having been a member of the Executive Committee
continuously since i88g, when the Committee was moved to Nashville, and he
having proved in all that time most devoted and intelligent in the discharge of
the responsible and exacting duties of the place, devout in spirit, faithful in
service, wise in counsel, instant in prayer, inspiring in courage, tender and
strong in his attachment to the cause, we recommend that a copy of this para-
graph be conveyed to him by the Stated Clerk of the Assembly as an expression
of the affectionate appreciation in which he is held by the Church, accompanied
by the thanks of the Assembly and an assurance of its prayer for the divine
blessing upon him throughout the remainder of his life.
(12) The Rev. Drs. J. W. Bachman and C. R. Hemphill having resigned
from the Committee and their resignations having been accepted, we recommend
S6 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
that the Rev. A. B. Curry, D. D., of Memphis, Tenn., be elected to succeed Dr.
Bachman, and the Rev. H. M. Edmonds, of Birmingham, be elected to succeed
Dr. Hemphill, each for two years, the unexpired term of his predecessor.
(13) Whereas the Assembly of 1905 (see Alexander's Digest, 1911, page
392) adopted the policy of limiting the membership of the Executive Committee
to fifteen, but the policy has not been consistently pursued; and whereas the
expanding work of the Committee seems to require now a larger membership
to transact the business satisfactorily, we recommend that the Assembly add
to that Committee the Rev. Josiah Sibley, of Knoxville, Tenn., for a term of
three years.
(14) That in order to maintain the policy of dividing the Executive Com-
mittee into three equal classes, whose terms of ofnce expire at different times,
we recommend that the Rev. J. F. Cannon, D. D., and Prof. J. D. Blanton be
transferred to the class whose term of service is three years from this date,
and that the Executive Committee be instructed in making up its annual report
hereafter to indicate ' clearly the length of the terms of those whose time
expires, in order that the Assembly may maintain at least approximately the
equality in number of the three classes.
Respectfully submitted,
A. M. Eraser, Chairman.
The Committee on Foreign Correspondence presented the follovv^ing
telegram to the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly, which
was adopted and ordered forwarded to that body :
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
To the General Assembly of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
in Session at Nashville, Tenn. :
We send your cordial Christian greetings. Read II. Cor. 9 :8, "God is able
to make all grace abound toward you ; that ye always having all sufficiency in
all things may abound to every good work."
Thornton Whaling, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on the Bible Cause presented a report.
Pending its consideration, the Assembly heard Rev. John Fox, D. D.,
Corresponding Secretary of the American Bible Society.
The report was then adopted and is as follows :
BIBLE CAUSE.
Your Standing Committee on the Bible Cause would report that the only
papers placed in its hands are the report of the Permanent Committee and a
letter from the late Rev. James McDowell, D. D., the latter urging that in-
creased effort be made in translating and circulating the Bible in foreign
tongues.
The report of the Permanent Committee, which has already been received
and read in the General Assembly, after emphasizing the importance of the
Bible as the Word of God and the only infallible rule of faith and practice,
urges that every effort be made to increase its circulation both in this and
foreign lands ; and that a larger number of copies be printed to meet the
increased demand.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 57
Your Committee would recommend the adoption of the Permanent Com-
mittee's recommendation, viz: "The Committee would, therefore, in view of the
peculiar attitude of our Church toward this work, and the splendid service
which the American Bible Society is rendering to us in it, heartily commend this
great cause to the sympathy, the prayers, and the liberal support of all our
people."
Your Committee would also recommend that the Assembly urge all our
members to earnestly endeavor and exert their influence to introduce the use
of the Bible in all families, among traveling men, in schools and colleges and
elsewhere where it is not already in use.
Dr. Thos. H. Law, after a long service on the Permanent Committee, has
requested that he be relieved and a new Committee be appointed. In compliance
with this request, your Committee would recommend that the following; Perma-
nent Committee on the Bible Cause be appointed : Rev. M. B. Porter, Chairman ;
Rev. T. R. English, D. D., Rev. E. B. McCluer, D. D., Elders D. K. Kellogg
and W. S. Rhoads. Henry V. Escott, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on Home Missions m.ade a report. Pend-
ing its consideration, the Assembly heard Mr. George W. Crabtree,
Prison Evangelist; Rev. Silas L. Bacon, of the old Goodland Orphan's
Home ; Rev. I. C. H. Champney, D. D., pastor of the Colored Presby-
terian Church, Montgomery, Ala. ; and Rev. J- G. Snedecor, Superin-
tendent of work among the colored people. An offering amounting to
$75.00 was made for the old Goodland Orphan's Home.
The report was adopted as a whole and is as follows :
HOME MISSIONS.
Your Standing Committee on Home Missions report as follows :
The Minute Book of the Executive Committee of Home Missions, their
Annual Report, and a number of overtures from several Presbyteries, together
with the address of Judge McKenzie Cleland on Prison Reform, were placed
in our hands.
The Minute Book we find has been properly kept, and neatly recorded.
The Annual Report of the Executive Committee brings before us many
things worthy of note. The work of that Committee is so varied and the field
so large, the opportunities so great and the need so pressing, that no more
important matter can be brought before the Assembly. The time is come for
this Assembly to laj^ special stress on developing the Home Mission field. Every
church helped to the point of self-support helps all the causes of the Church.
It would be a colossal mistake not to press forward in all the departments now
under the care of the Home Mission Committee.
We call your attention to certain things in the Annual Report :
(i) "The signal favor of God was never more manifest than is evidenced
by the results of this year's work. The total contributions of the previous year
were $125,787.17, whilst the receipts of the present year reached $154,210.77,
showing a gratifying increase of $28,423.60. More than four hundred and twenty-
five missionaries, not counting their wives and children, but including mission
teachers, were employed and supported in whole or in part, ministering to over
six hundred churches and mission stations."
58 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
This is the largest amount of money ever expended by the Assembly in
the Home Mission field. However the Home Mission field has been greatly
enlarged in its scope. It nowr includes the following:
(i), Evangelistic; (2), Sustentation ; (3), Mountains; (4), Frontier; (5),
Colored Evangelization; (6), Foreign Speaking; (7), Mission Schools; (8),
Church Erection.
The Executive Committee has tried to arouse an interest in the whole
Church in evangelistic work through the Home Mission Committees of the
Presbyteries and through the Presbyteries themselves.
"Of the eighty-five Presbyteries of our Assembly exactly forty received
assistance in some form during the year; at least twenty-five were assisted in
the support of Presbyterial or Pastor Evangelists."
The Committee asked the Presbyteries to hold an evangelistic meeting in
each church during the year. They also called for volunteer evangelists.
The Committee and the Assembly lost by death during the year the splendid
services of Rev. J. T. Plunket, D. D., who had served faithfully on this
Committee for some ten years. The Committee has placed on its records a
suitable memorial. Mr. W. R. Hoyt was elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Dr. Plunket.
In obedience to the Assembly's action, the Executive Committee elected Dr.
Homer McMillan as Secretary to assist Dr. Morris, and assigned him to
the "Field Work, Literature and Publicity." ,
His work has been successful, and he has discharged his duties with
efficiency and fidelity.
The Committee also commends highly the work of Mrs. Winsborough,
Superintendent of the Woman's Auxiliary, and of Miss Lambdin, who for five
years has served in the department of Home Missions.
In addition to evangelistic work, the Committee secured the services of
Mr. George W. Crabtree as Prison Evangelist. He visits prisons, holds services
for the prisoners, and seeks to arouse interest in the churches for these unfor-
tunate people. The work is new and as yet somewhat of the nature of an
experiment.
The special work of Rev. J. E. Thacker, D. D., has been under the super-
vision of this Committee. His report is an encouraging one. Four hundred
and twelve (412) have united with the Church by letter, and one thousand
three hundred and seven (1,307) by profession of faith in Christ. Also five
young men have decided to enter the ministry.
The Committee also secured the evangelistic services of Rev. W. W. Orr,
D. D., of the A. R. P. Church, for about seven weeks. The results of his
meetings were some six hundred professions of faith.
In the Mountain Work, begun by Dr. Guerrant, but now under the control
of this Committee, they have maintained during the year, in whole or in part,
the following : Forty-two mountain schools, 129 teachers, reaching 3,250 scholars.
Rev. W. E. Hudson is now the Superintendent, and an efficient one. The work is
encouraging, but the need is great and the opportunities unlimited.
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma contain about one-fourth of the population
of the South, and our Church has only about forty thousand communicants in
this large territory. Still, the churches are growing. However, the oppor-
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 59
tunities are so many and so great that we are grieved that lack of men and
money prevent our taking charge of this great territory.
The second year of Colored Evangelistic Work under this Committee shows
that the plan is working well. Rev. J. G. Snedecor, LL. D., Superintendent of
the Colored Work, has charge of Stillman Institute. This institution has now
two professors and thirty candidates for the ministry. Its equipment is "almost
a menace to health as well as unsuitable for the best work." "The Executive
Committee has purchased a tract of 250 acres of land near Tuscaloosa at a
cost of $8,000.00, paying $2,500.00 cash and giving notes for the balance." It
is their purpose to sell the old plant as soon as practicable.
The Rev. John Little has continued his magnificent work at Louisville,
Ky., assisted by the Rev. W. H. Sheppard, D. D., formerly missionary to the
Congo. This Louisville work is a model as to what can be done and should
be done for the colored people all over the South. Similar work has been
undertaken on a smaller scale in Atlanta, Ga., and Richmond, Va.
Great numbers of foreign-speaking peoples are coming into the South, and
the Committee is trying to reach them, with the gospel. The Texas-Mexican
work is the most prosperous of the works of this kind.
"It now has 22 Mexican churches, 1,200 communicants, served by four
American missionaries and six native Mexican pastors." Italian work has been
begun in Kansas City, and in Louisiana the Presbj'tery of New Orleans is a
polyglot Presbytery. The gospel in that Presbytery is preached Sabbath by
Sabbath in English, German, French, Italian and Hungarian. Also there is
preaching in Spanish, and there is mission work among the Sj'^rians and the
Chinese. This last, however, is done by the local churches. There is also a
successful work for the Italians in Birmingham, Ala. ; but all of these fields
need more money than the Committee has been able to expend. The Committee
has also a mission among the Cubans at Tampa ; among the Hungarians in
Virginia ; among the Russians in Texas, and among the Germans in Georgia.
The Southern Church has been working among the Indians for fifty years,
confining its labors, however, to the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. The
Committee has been unable for lack of funds, in spite of repeated appeals, to
start a mission for the Jews. Good work for education among the Indians has
been done at Goodland, and in the Oklahoma Presbyterian College. The Good-
land School is now independent officially of our Church, though under Pres-
byterian influence. Peculiar circumstances made this step necessary. Silas
Bacon and his wife are devoting their energies and their money to this school.
It has developed into an Indian Orphanage as well as a school. It is worthy
of assistance from the private members in our Church.
By far the most important institution of a missionary character is the
Oklahoma Presbyterian College, situated at Durant, with a plant worth
$125,000.00. It is handicapped by a debt, and is embarrassed for lack of a
dormitory and equipment. We would commend it to our people of wealth
as worthy of their gifts.
We would call attention to the results from the observance of Home Mission
Week. The needs of the Home Mission field were brought to the attention of
our people as never before. In our judgment. Home Mission Week should be
observed again this year.
6o MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Executive Committee entered heartily into the Million and a Half
Campaign, and it commends especially the work of Dr. J. P. McCallie, the
Secretary in charge of the Campaign ; likewise it extends its thanks to the Lay-
men's Missionary Movement and its Chairman, Mr. C. A. Rowland, for their
help in making the Home Mission Convention at Memphis a success.
Expenditures distributed by departments are approximately as follows :
For Mountain Work $ 36,956.49
Foreigners 23,807.32
Colored Evangelization 18,254.61
Weak Presbyteries in the older Synods 9,705.95
Evangelistic 4,439.50
Indians 4,051.39
Frontier 37,182.88
Church Erection 3.033-33
Miscellaneous 14,358.14
Total $151,799.61
The overture from the P.resbytery of Paris, protesting against withdrawing
money from the Presbyteries of Texas, seems to have been the result of a mis-
understanding. The Executive Secretary assures us that the Committee has
already made the same appropriation for the coming year that was made last
year. So no further action is needed.
Your Committee would express the pleasure with which the Assembly has
heard the address of Judge Cleland on Prison Reform, and the Assembly is
glad to inform him that we have already begun work in the prisons through the
labors of Mr. George W. Crabtree.
From the above imperfect review of the Annual Report of the Executive
Committee you will see the many trying and vexing problems that this Com-
mittee has had to solve during the year, and the thanks of the Assembly are
due that Committee and the Secretaries for their fidelity and efficiency in dis-
charging the duties committed to them.
In answer to the overture from the Presbytery of Atlanta, asking that "the
Presbyteries be urged to appoint Permanent Committees on Evangelism, and
that the Stated Clerks of the Presbyteries be instructed to report to the Execu-
tive Secretary of the Assembly's Home Missions the action of the Presbyteries
and the names of the chairman and members of the sub-committee," we recom-
mend that the Assembly answer this overture in the affirmative.
In answer to the overture from the Presbytery of Atlanta, "to enlarge the
description of those monies that are put properly in the column of the Local
Home Missions so as to include money given for all City Mission work, and
to provide a separate column for miscellaneous beneficences," we recommend
that the Assembly answer this overture in the negative, as the present blanks
seem amply sufficient to include all monies given for beneficences.
In reply to the overtures from the Presbyteries of Louisville and Muhlen-
burg, asking that the Presbyterial Conferences be continued, your Committee
recommends that the Assembly refer these overtures to the Joint Campaign
Committee.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 6i
In reply to the overture from the North Alabama Presbytery, asking "that
the Assembly grant to the Executive Committee of Home Missions the entire
control of work among foreigners, and charge them with the responsibility of
administration up to the point of complete organization of a church of immi-
grants not speaking the English language," your Committee recommends that
the Assembly answer this overture in the negative, since the Constitution gives
to the Presbyteries alone power to organize and control churches within their
bounds.
Your Committee recommends :
ist. That in accordance with the recommendation of the Permanent Com-
mittee on Systematic Beneficence that "the Church be asked to raise two hundred
and eighty-seven thousand, two hundred and eighty ($287,280.00) dollars during
the next j^ear for the work of this Committee, as outlined in its annual report,
being twenty-seven per cent. (27%)."
2nd. That to prevent confusion as to the Assembly's percentage ratio,
"the Synods and Presbyteries shall add the amounts needed for their local
work to the Assembly's apportionments and make apportionments to the
churches within their bounds on such basis."
3rd. That the Assembly authorize the Executive Committee to make the
same arrangements as heretofore for the coming year as to Evangelistic work
with Rev. J. E. Thacker, D. D. Also that the Committee be empowered to
secure two other Evangelists to labor among our Home Mission churches, if
the way be clear.
4th. We recommend that the title of Stillman Institute be continued in
the Trustees at Tuscaloosa, and that the part of this property that has hitherto
been held by the Executive Committee of Colored Evangelization be now con-
veyed to the Trustees mentioned above, to hold for the Executive Committee
of Home Missions.
And also that the action of the Home I\Iission Committee directing the
sale of the property now occupied by the Institute for the sum of forty thousand
($40,000.00) dollars be approved, and that the purchase of a larger and more
suitable site lately made by the Home INIissions Committee be approved, and
that the Executive Committee of Home Missions direct the expenditure of the
sum received for the old site in the erection of new and suitable equipment for
Stillman Institute.
5th. That R. O. Flinn, S. M. Inman, D. H. Ogden, W. R. Hoyt, and Hugh
K. Walker, whose terms expire at this time, be re-elected for three years as
members of the Executive Committee of Home Missions.
6th. That the Assembly hear three home missionaries for ten minutes
each at this time.
The telegram from Mr. O. H. Ward, touching the development of the
Brownsville Home Mission field, 3^our Committee recommends that it be turned
over to the Executive Committee of Home Missions.
Respectfully submitted,
W. McF. Alexander, Chairman.
62 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Standing Committee on Christian Education and Ministerial
Relief made a report, which was considered seriatim, amended and
adopted, and is as follows :
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
There were placed in the hands of the Standing Committee on Christian
Education and Ministerial Relief the following papers : The Minutes of the
Executive Committee, the Annual Report of the Committee, Overtures Nos. 57,
58 and 93, a proposal touching the future conduct of the "Relief Fund," a
memorial from the Rev. C. W. Humphreys, of Florida Presbytery, a communi-
cation from the Presbyterian Ministers' Association of Atlanta, and a report
of the Mountain Retreat Association.
Your Committee would call the attention of the Assembly to the following
items of interest :
(i) God has graciously answered the prayer of the Church for more labor-
ers in His vineyard. During the year 502 candidates have been under the care
of the Presbyteries. Of these 411 looked to the Committee for aid. There is
need for 250 ordained ministers to occupy the home field, in places where
support is available, and a larger number for the regions beyond.
(2) An examination of the reports of the Executive Committee shows
painstaking fidelity in the effort to carry out the recommendations of the
Ad Interim Committee adopted by the last Assembly, touching the conduct of
the Home and School at Fredericksburg, Va. Your Committee believes that the
experience of one year has demonstrated the wisdom of the Assembly's action.
(3) The amounts requested by the Presbyteries for the aged and enfeebled
ministers and the needy widows and orphan children of deceased ministers and
missionaries were appropriated and paid. The assistance rendered, however,
was in many instances wholly inadequate to meet the needs it was designed to
relieve. Your Committee would suggest that the Assembly earnestly request
our ministers to lay this great and worthy cause upon the hearts of their con-
gregations, and urge them to greater liberality in this matter.
(4) Your Committee feels that the action of the Assembly, requesting
$500,000.00 for the Endowment Fund of Ministerial Relief, should be continu-
ously kept before the mind of the Church, in view of the great need of such a
fund and in view of the further facts that no time is now set for an offering to
this fund and it is not included in the percentage for the Assembly causes
which has been requested for Ministerial Relief.
(5) There has been placed in our hands a proposed resolution touching
the future conduct of the "Relief Fund" created in 1870 and turned over to the
Presbyterian Ministers' Fund of Philadelphia in 1890. The proposed resolution
has the endorsement of the Executive Committee of Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief, and the Presbyterian Ministers' Fund, as well as the legal
endorsement of the attorney consulted by the Executive Committee. A recom-
mendation touching this matter will be submitted for your adoption.
(6) The report of the Mountain Retreat Association shows that the Asso-
ciation is in a flourishing condition, and that the work conducted at Montreat,
N. C, through the Assembly's Executive Committees and other agencies is
resulting in much good to the several causes of the Church.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 63
We present the following recommendations :
(i) We recommend the approval of the Minutes of the Executive Com-
mittee, and heartily commend the Committee for its faithful management of
all the causes entrusted to its care.
(2) We recommend that Rev. W. Y. Davis, John Stites, Rev. J. M. Vander
Meulen, B. H. Young, and C. F. Huhlein, whose terms expire at this meeting
of the Assembly, be re-elected for a term of three years.
(3) We recommend that the proposed resolution touching the future
conduct of the "Relief Fund" be ratified.
(4) In reply to Overture No. 57, from Presbytery of Piedmont, asking
that "the General Assembly fix a definite age limit at which time ministers in
good standing shall be entitled to a specified sum without the embarrassment
of filling out the forms as to means of support, relatives capable of extending
aid, etc.," we recommend that the overture be answered in the negative, and
we refer the Presbytery to the rules of the General Assembly governing
Honorably Retired Ministers. (See page loi. Annual Report of Executive
Committee.)
(5) In reply to Overture No. 58, from Presbytery of Ouachita, asking
the Assembly to request the Executive Committee of Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief to place children of deceased ministers in the home land who
are without financial resources on the same plane of educational advantage as
the children of living foreign missionaries, who receive for each child $200.00
per annum, we recommend that the overture be answered in the negative.
(6) In answer to Overture No. 93, from Secretary T. P. Junkin and
others (representing the Conference on Education meeting in Atlanta, we recom-
mend that an Ad Interim Committee, composed of the Executive Secretary of
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief as Chairman, and one member from
each of the Synods, be appointed to consider all matters relating to the dis-
covery, definition, co-ordination and allied questions of the schools and colleges
connected with our Church. That this Committee call the Christian educators
of these schools and colleges into conference with themselves at Montreat, N. C,
during July or August of this year, to discuss matters coming under the purview
of this Committee, and that this Coqimittee report its findings, with or without
recommendations, to the General Assembly of 1914.
(7) We recommend that the Executive Committee be authorized to in-
clude among its beneficiaries accepted candidates for our Foreign Mission work,
looking forward to any branch of that work, as well as those looking forward
to medical missionary work, as at present, provided such candidates are recom-
mended and endorsed by the Committee of Foreign Missions.
(8) In answer to the Presbyterian Ministers' Association of Atlanta, we
recommend that the Rev. Thornwell Jacobs be invited to address the Assembly
for ten minutes on the refounding of Oglethorpe University.
(9) We recommend that the Executive Committee be directed to grant aid
to prospective medical missionaries who have matriculated, or who are qualified
to matriculate, in a duly accredited medical college, no more than four years
of aid being granted to any one student.
(10) We recommend that the last Sabbath in February and the preceding
64 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Wednesday be re-appointed as a time of special prayer for youth in schools
and colleges.
(ii) We Tecommend that the Synods be urged to continued diligence in
providing pastoral oversight of students in the State institutions of the South.
(12) We recommend that the Assembly urge all the Synods and Presby-
teries to give earnest attention to the work of Christian Education, using every
endeavor to arouse our people to a deeper appreciation and a more liberal
support of our educational institutions. We further recommend that the next
Assembly be characterized as an Educational Assembly, and that the first Friday
and Saturday evenings be given over to popular meetings in behalf of our
schools, colleges and seminaries.
(13) In reply to a memorial from the Rev. C. W. Humphreys, of the
f resbytery of Florida, requesting that the Executive Secretary of Christian
Education and Ministerial Relief be required to send to him certain records on
file in the Secretary's office, we answer that this is a matter which ought to be
adjudicated by the Presbytery, and we recommend that the memorialist be
referred to the Presbytery to which he belongs.
(14) We recommend that the Assembly hear from the Rev. R. C. Ander-
son, President of the Mountain Retreat Association, for ten minutes relative
to the work of the Association.
Respectfully submitted,
E. C. Caldwell, Chairman.
The resolution referred to above (5) was adopted by the Assembly
and is as follows :
Whereas, The General A.ssembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States in 1870 established a fund for the benefit of the ministers of the gospel
engaged in the work of the Church, which fund was known as the "Relief
Fund" :
And zvhereas, The said General Assembly subsequently, on or about the
29th day of July, A. D. 1890, entered into a contract with the Presbyterian Min-
isters' Fund of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a corporation under the laws of
Pennsylvania, whereby the trust fund belonging to the said Relief Fund and
its entire management was transferred and committed to the said Presbyterian
Ministers' Fund as Trustee, upon the terms and conditions in said agreement
more fully set forth :
And whereas, Sundry of the policy-holders of the said Relief Fund for
whom the said Presbyterian Ministers' Fund is now Trustee are, by reason of
advanced age and their necessitous circumstances, desirous of obtaining the
benefit of the payments made by them to said fund in the form of a cash
surrender value or other commutation of their respective policies or certificates:
And zvhereas, In and by the plan of said Relief Fund, and by the contract
so subsequently entered into with the said Presbyterian Ministers' Fund, no right
was reserved to the policy-holders of said plan and fund to obtain a cash sur-
render value upon the certificates issued to said policy-holders, but said plan and
agreement contemplated the payment to the families of the said policy-holders
of certain sums therein set forth, as a consequence of which said policy-holders
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 65
are not entitled to presently surrender their said policies and to have the cash
value or commutation thereof :
Atid whereas, The said Presbyterian Ministers' Fund, although desirous of
accommodating the policy-holders of the said Relief Fund in any and all ways
possible, is advised by counsel that it cannot lawfully, in accordance with its
contract with the said General Assembly, pay to said policy-holders or to any
of them the cash surrender value of their certificates, without the consent of
the said General Assembly being first had and secured :
And whereas, It appears to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, now in session at Atlanta, Georgia, that it will be
to the advantage of sundry of the policy-holders of said fund that they should
have the right to presently surrender their said certificates so issued by or for
the account of the said Relief Fund, and to receive the commutation or cash
surrender value thereof, as the same shall be determined :
Noiv, be it resolved. That the President and Secretary of the Board of
Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States be, and they are hereby, authorized in the name and on behalf of the Board
of Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States to enter into a contract with the Presbyterian Ministers' Fund of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, in the form hereto attached, which form is hereby
approved, modifying said agreement of July 29th, 1890, in such a way that the
policy-holders thereof shall be entitled to have and to receive the cash sur-
render value of their said certificates or policies as the same shall be hereafter
determined.
In accordance with two recommendations of this report, it was
made the order of the day for 11 a. m. tomorrow to hear Rev. R. C.
Anderson and Rev. Thornwell Jacobs, ten minutes being allowed to
each speaker.
The Assembly then adjotirned until 9 a. m. tomorrow, in order to
engage in the joint meeting previously arranged for tonight at the
Auditorium, closing with prayer.
Seventh Day
Thursday, May 22, 1913.
The Assembly met and engaged in devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. E. T. Wellford, D. D.
The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
Rev. F. B. Duval, Fraternal Delegate of the Canadian Presbyterian
Church, was presented, and conveyed to the Assembly the fraternal
greetings of that body.
The Moderator made a response in fitting words.
A telegram from the Publicity Bureau of Louisville, Ky., concern-
ing the place of meeting of the next Assembly was read. The Stated
Clerk was directed to make reply.
A communication from the International Reform Bureau, touching
66 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
the white slave traffic, was presented and referred to the Committee
on Bills and Overtures.
The report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures was taken from
the docket, and Rev. E. T. Wellford, D. D., was heard in connection
with the answer of the Committee to Overture Number 31, touching
the debt on the Jamestown Exhibit.
The following resolutions concerning this debt were adopted :
JAMESTOWN DEBT.
We, therefore, present the following requests :
1. That the Assembly include in its next contingent assessment one cent
per communicant upon the Presbyteries which have not already participated in
the discharge of this debt, or have not paid their full apportionment.
2. That the Treasurer of the Assembly be instructed to pay said assess-
ment to the Treasurer of the Presbytery of Norfolk.
The further consideration of the report of the Committee on Bills
and Overtures was suspended.
A communication concerning the persecution of Jews and Armenians
was referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures.
It was made the order of the day for 2 :30 p. m. to hear Rev. Philip
Sidersky, of Baltimore, Md., and Rev. A. A. Holzer, of St. Louis, Mo.,
Jewish ministers.
It was made the order of the day for 12 o'clock today to hear the
Fraternal Delegate of the Waldensian Church.
The report of the Committee on Foreign Correspondence was
taken from the docket.
The majority report on item two of the report relating to our rela-
tions with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America,
v/as adopted. The report was then adopted as a whole and is as
follows :
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
The Standing Committee on Foreign Correspondence would respectfully
report that there has been put into their hands :
I. A communication from the Rev. Dr. R. H. Fleming, asking that this
Assembly appoint a committee to meet similar committees, if appointed by the
other Assemblies now in session in the city, in order that these committees may
prepare a joint declaration on the relation of the Christian Faith and Social
Service, to be adopted by their respective Assemblies. In response thereto
your Committee recommend that this Assembly appoint an Ad Interim Com-
mittee of five to meet similar committees, if appointed by the other Presbyterian
Assemblies, and that this committee be charged with the duty of preparing in
conjunction with these other committees, if they be appointed, or alone if these
said committees be not appointed, a full statement upon this whole subject of
the relation of the Christiain Faith and of the Presbyterian Church to Social
Reform and Social Service, and report the same to the General Assembly
of 1914.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (^
We further recommend the following as members of this Committee :
Chairman, J. S. Lyons; James R. Howerton, A. M. Scales, R. E. Vinson,
Thornton Whaling.
2. An overture from the Presbytery of Nashville, asking that the Assembly
do not withdraw from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
In view of the foregoing action, designed to secure a statement of the
doctrinal position of the Presbyterian Churches upon the relation of the Church
to Social Service (in part for its effect on the said Council), your Committee
would recommend that this overture be answered in the affirmative, and further
recommend that this Assembly now declare that by this action it does not as a
Church court approve of the Social Service program presented by the Federal
Council, and that it disapproves of the failure of the Federal Council to make
it plain that its Social Service program was not intended to be adopted by the
Churches as organized bodies.
3. Also overtures from the Presbyteries of Roanoke, Central Texas, East
Alabama, Atlanta, West Hanover, Muhlenburg, and the Session of the First
Presbyterian Church of Galveston, Texas, asking that this Assembly withdraw
from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
Your Committee recommends that these overtures be answered in the
negative.
4. A report from Rev. Drs. T. S. Clyce, David M. Sweets, W. S. Jacobs,
Henry H. Sweets, and Elder E. W. King, appointed by the Moderator as dele-
gates to the second meeting of the Federal Council, asking that the Assembly
appoint members on the Commissions of the Council and that provision be made
to pay our quota of the expenses of the Council.
In response thereto we recommend :
(a) That this Assembly authorize the Moderator to appoint such members
on the Council Commissions ; and
(b) That the Treasurer of the Assembly be authorized to pay our quota
of the Council's expenses from this date.
5. A communication from the Christian Reformed Church of North
America, asking that we join them in petitioning our Federal Congress to ap-
point an annual day of prayer for our country.
We recommend that this Assembly, while recognizing the duty of prayer,
both public and private, for our nation and its officers and people, declines
to join in such petition.
6. The report of the Western Section of the Executive Commission of the
Alliance of Reformed Churches Holding the Presbyterian System. While
there is much of interest in this report, there is nothing demanding attention
except that we recommend that Drs. T. S. Clyce and S. A. King be continued
as a Committee authorized to fill vacancies in our delegation {22,') to the
Council, and that we hear Rev. Dr. R. H. Fleming, Fraternal Delegate, imme-
diately after the adoption of this report.
7. Touching the memorial presented to the Assembly from the Association
of Chaplains of the U. S. Army and Navy, asking us to memorialize Congress
to take steps to reach the great religious destitution of our soldiers in the
Army and Navy, we declare that the facts presented show a religious and
68 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
spiritual condition which needs remedying. We recommend that the Assembly
express its sympathy with the ends suggested and refer the papers to our Home
Mission Committee for investigation and report to the next Assembly, and also
authorize the Home Mission Committee to take such action in the interim
as they may deem wise.
Thornton Whaling, Chairman.
Rev. R. H. Fleming, D. D., the representative of the Western
Section of the Alliance of the Reformed Churches Throughout the
World Holding the Presbyterian System, addressed the Assembly.
Rev. Chas. S. McFarland, Secretary of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America^ addressed the Assembly.
The Moderator appointed the following Permanent Committee on
program for Reformation Day : Rev. Walter W. Moore, D. D., Rev.
R. C. Reed, D. D., Rev. T. R. Sampson, D. D., Ruling Elders R. E.
Magill and J. S. Munce.
The Select Committee to declare and reaffirm the position on
temperance laws : Rev. D. S. Gage, D. D., Rev. H. T. Graham, D. D.,
Elder E. E. Diggs.
The following Ad Interim Committee on Schools and Colleges was
appointed :
AD INTERIM COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Rev. Henry H. Sweets, D. D., Chairman (or Temporary Chairman), Ken-
tucky ; Rev. J. I. Norris, D. D., Arkansas ; Rev. Lynn R. Walker, D. D., Florida ;
Rev. F. H. Gaines, D. D., Georgia ; Rev. George H. Cornelson, D. D., Louisiana ;
Dr. J. R. Dobyns, Mississippi ; Dr. George H. Denny, Alabama ; Prof. D. S.
Gage, Missouri; Prof. W. B. Morrison, Oklahoma; Dr. W. J. Martin, North
Carolina ; Prof. A. E. Spencer, South Carolina ; Dr. Wm. Dinwiddie, Tennessee ;
Rev. R. E. Vinson, D. D., Texas; Dr. Henry Louis Smith, Virginia.
Rev. R. C. Anderson, President of the Mountain Retreat Associa-
tion, was heard in behalf of Montreat.
The report of the Standing Committee on Judicial Business was
taken from the docket, amended and adopted, and is as follows :
PARTIAL REPORT OF THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.
Your Committee respectfully reports that a memorial from Rev. W. I.
Sinnott to this venerable body was placed in their hands. The memorialist
recites that the Minutes of the General Assembly of igio contain statements
erroneous as to facts; and asks this General Assembly to "adopt a paper or
pass an act that will correct these errors as to facts."
Your Committee recommends that the General Assembly decline the request
of the memorialist, on the ground that this General Assembly is not in a posi-
tion to judge of the facts complained of by the Rev. W. I. Sinnott.
The memorialist further recites that the Synod of Alabama has for three
successive annual meetings failed to review the minutes of the Presbytery of
North Alabama for the Fall Meeting of 1909 and the Spring Meeting of 1910;
and asks that the General Assembly "require the Synod of Alabama to comply
with the Book of Church Order and review said minutes."
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 69
We recommend that a negative answer be given, because the minutes of
the Synod of Alabama for 1909 and 1910 have been reviewed and approved by
the General Assemblies of 1910 and 191 1. With this approval the rights of
appeal, complaint and memorial touching the review of the same are estopped.
The following telegram of greetings was adopted and ordered sent
to President Woodrow Wilson :
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, in
session at Atlanta, Ga., sends greetings to President Woodrow Wilson, and
would record its appreciation of his action in securing a better observance of
the Sabbath, as a day of rest, by closing the White House to pleasure seekers
and discouraging social and State functions on the Lord's Day.
Recess was then taken until 2 :30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30 p. m.
The Assembly met.
Rev. Philip Sidersky, of Baltimore, and Rev. A. A. Holzer, of
St. Louis, Mo., Jewish ministers, addressed the Assembly.
The Standing Committee on Publication and Sabbath School Work
made a report. The report of the Select Committee on the Printed
Minutes of the Assembly was taken from the docket and made a part
of this report. The report was adopted and is as follows :
PUBLICATION AND SABBATH SCHOOL WORK.
There have come into the hands of your Committee the fifty-second annual
report of the Executive Committee of Publication and Sabbath School Work
for the year ending March 31st, 1913, the minutes of the Executive Committee,
statistical tables covering the Sabbath School work of 83 out of our 85 Presby-
teries, and four overtures.
With the exception of the statistical tables, your Committee have examined
these several papers with such care as our time permitted. The former we
turned over to the Executive Secretary, Mr. R. E. Magill, to be tabulated and
published in the Assembly's Minutes.
We have found the minutes of the Executive Committee carefully and
correctly kept.
The reports of the Executive Secretary, of the General Superintendent of Sab-
bath School Work and Young People's Societies, and of the Editorial Superin-
tendent, respectively, are carefully prepared documents, containing much valuable
detailed information regarding these several phases of this important branch of
the Church's work. Your Committee hope that our ministers and elders will
take occasion to acquaint themselves with the contents of these reports. All of
them give evidence of the intelligent and interested activity of those in charge of
the work, of the blessing with which God has followed their labors, and of the
acceptance which these labors have met at the hands of the Church. All
report gratifying progress.
The increased circulation of our periodicals witnesses at once to the
efficiency of the business management and the high grade of the editorial work
70 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
which have combined to bring about this increase. The increase in the number
of our periodicals evidences the insight of the Editor-in-Chief and his co-workers
into the needs of a constituency embracing very different elements, and their
good judgment and promptness in meeting these needs. The report of the
General Superintendent of Sabbath School Work testifies to his tireless effort to
secure for those, young and old, to minister to vi^hom the Sabbath School
exists, all that is best and only what is wholesome among modern methods.
Your Committee takes pleasure in bringing to the attention of the Assembly
and endorsing the following recommendations in the report of the Executive
Secretary, to wit :
1. That the Assembly again enjoin every church and school in the Assembly
to take an offering for this cause, something that 1,893 churches and 1,600
Sabbath Schools failed to do last year.
2. That the General Assembly specially commend to our people our series
of Uniform Lesson Helps as presented in our graded system of Quarterlies, and
earnestly urge the more perfect grading of our schools by the intelligent use
of our entire Quarterly series.
3. That the churches and schools of the Assembly be asked to raise as the
minimum for the Extension Work of the Publication Committee the sum of
$37,500.
In this connection, fully recognizing the difficulties inherent in the case, your
Committee would still recommend
4. That the Committee of Publication be urged to exercise constant and
jealous care over the character of the literature that it keeps on sale and
offers to our people in its advertisements.
5. That from year to year the Committee of Publication present to the
Libraries of each of our Theological Seminaries a complete set of the annual
reports of our several Executive Committees, together with the Minutes of the
General Assembly, bound in one substantial volume.
In connection with our Sabbath School work, your Committee would
recommend :
1. That our Presbyteries give constant and earnest attention to utilizing
the Sabbath School as a missionary agency, and to perfecting the efficiency of
the schools already established within their bounds.
2. That our pastors and sessions be urged to study and put to a thorough
test the possibilities of the organized Adult Bible Class and of the Vacation
Bible School.
3. That the Executive Committee be directed to investigate and report
its findings with recommendations to the next General Assembly on the subject
of Church Attendance by the children and young people of our congregations ;
that Sunday School officers and teachers be urged to emphasize the duty and
privilege of attendance on the worship of the sanctuary, and that pastors be
exhorted to lay this matter on the consciences of parents and to keep the needs
of children in view in the public exercises of God's house.
4. That the Assembly approve the action of the Executive Committee in
co-operating with other Presbyterian and Reformed Sabbath School agencies in
the United States and Canada in the effort to produce a series of Graded Lessons
that will be true in all their parts to the standards of our Church and to a sound
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 70a
philosophy of education, and adapted to the needs of all our schools ; and that
the Assembly record its appreciation of the aggressive action of our Executive
Committee in its effort to protect our schools from false doctrine.
5. That the efforts of the Executive Committee to adapt the treatment of
the International Uniform Lessons to the varying needs of pupils be commended,
and that it be encouraged to perfect as soon as possible its plans for the further
improvement of the same.
6. That the sessions be encouraged to give earnest heed to the fact that
the salvation of the soul of every pupil is the primary aim of the Sabbath
School and should engage their chief attention, and that the purely educational
features of the school should be made secondary to its evangelistic purpose;
while at the same time these educational features are made as perfect as possible.
There have come into the hands of your Committee four overtures, as fol-
lows, to wit :
Overture 70, from the Presbytery of Palmyra, Missouri, asking that the
depository at Texarkana be discontinued. Your Committee recommends that
this overture be answered in the negative.
Overture "jB, from the Presbytery of North Alabama, asking that a com-
mittee be appointed by the Assembly to revise the tunes in the Assembly Hymn
Book. Your Committee recommends that the attention of this Presbytery be
called to the fact that provision has already been made for changes of tunes
along the lines suggested by this overture. See Minutes of General Assembly,
1911.
Overture 69, from the Presbj'tery of North Mississippi, asking that the
Committee of Publication and Sabbath School Work be instructed not to
publish Christmas and Easter Lessons, but in their place the regular Inter-
national Lessons. Your Committee recommends that the attention of the
Editor-in-Chief of our Sabbath School publications be called to the action of
the Assemblies of 1899 and 1903, which already give the instruction requested
by the overture.
Overture 71, from West Lexington Presb3'tery, Kentucky, requesting that
the name of the Assembly's Committee be changed from "the Committee of
Publication and Sabbath School Work" to "the Committee of Sabbath School
Work and Publication." Your Committee recommends that for legal and other
reasons this overture be answered in the negative.
We call the attention of the Assembly to the fact that the term of the
following named members of the Executive Committee has expired, to wit :
Rev. Drs. G. B. Strickler, T. H. Rice, and A. L. Phillips, and Messrs. John S.
Munce and J. W. Sinton. We recommend that the same persons be re-elected
for a term of three years, and that Mr. R. E. Magill be elected Executive Sec-
retary for three years.
On behalf of the Committee,
W. M. McPheeters, Chairman.
REPORT OF SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE PRINTED MINUTES OF
THE ASSEMBLY,
(i) Your Committee to consider overtures relating to the printed Minutes
of the Assembly report that they have considered an overture from the Synod
7ob MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of Missouri, asking for a more particular index of matters contained in the
body of the Minutes.
We recommend that the Assembly answer in the negative, deeming the
present index sufficient.
(2) From the same Synod, an overture asking for an additional column
in the Statistical Reports for Women's Societies.
We recommend a negative answer.
(3) An overture from the Presbytery of Orange, asking that all matters
requiring the attention of the lower courts be grouped in one place in the
Minutes of the Assembly.
These matters are already designated under one caption in the Index.
(4) We have considered overtures from the Presbyteries of Lexington,
Orange, New Orleans, North Alabama, East Mississippi, Central Texas, Roan-
oke, and from the Synod of Missouri, asking for certain changes in the Index.
We have also had a communication from the Stated Clerk of the Assembly
touching this matter.
We recommend the following action :
First. That the Clerk be instructed to abandon the alphabetical list of
churches ordered by previous Assembly as impracticable and of little use.
Second. That Presbyterial Stated Clerks be instructed, in making out their
statistical reports, to arrange the list of ministers alphabetically.
Third. That the Clerk be instructed to preserve the present arrangement
of the Index of Names of Ministers and Licentiates, adding to such names the
pages of the Minutes on which their Presbytery is to be found.
Fourth. That the names of the Presbyteries be indicated at the top of the
pages of the Minutes in black type.
Fifth. To insure both speed and accuracy, the Stated Clerk be allowed
two hundred ($200.00) dollars for clerical help in the preparation of the Minutes.
That while accuracy should not be sacrificed to speed, there is no reason
why both should not be had.
T. M. Hunter, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on the Narrative made a report, which
was adopted and is as follows :
NARRATIVE.
Your Committee on Narrative respectfully presents the following report :
Many reports have come into our hands and have been carefully considered.
There is an impressive alternation of light and shade running through almost
the entire list, with here and there a brighter gleam of light, and here and there
a little darker shade.
By far the larger number of churches report encouragingly concerning
attendance upon the services of the Sanctuary. Wherever complaint is made
it is in almost every instance with reference to evening services.
The observance of the Lord's Day ; the training in the Sabbath Schools ;
the fidelity of God's people in worshiping the Lord with their substance are
dealt with in a hopeful tone, though many report neglect of the Catechism in
the Sabbath schools. Pastors' salaries are generally fully and promptly paid.
Worldly conformity seems to be on the decline amongst the members of the
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 70c
Church; and, best of all, reports from many Presbyteries testify to much
special manifestation of the Spirit's presence and power.
On the other hand, reports concerning the observance of family worship
and home training are such as ought to give us deep concern.
An analysis of the reports seems to indicate, first, that attendance upon the
services of the Sanctuary may be very gratifying and in the same places there
may be a sad absence of any manifestations of the power of the Spirit; and,
secondly, that a generous surrender of money can co-exist with a great neglect
of the family altar. These deductions indicate that we should not be too quick
to congratulate ourselves upon a satisfactory religious condition upon the basis
of good congregations and large collections, two points which are very liable to
lull us with a false hope. But rather we should earnestly inquire whether it
may not be possible that we are seeking through special attention to such duties as
are of an open and easy sort to atone for the neglect of others of a more private
and basic character.
The remarkable features of the reports are the indications they give of
most encouraging progress in the spirit of Evangelism and the grace of giving.
Probably never before in the history of our Church did these two important
lines of Christian duty stand out with such commanding prominence.
This is due no doubt in large measure to the vigorous and comprehensive
campaign of the last year, and to the challenge which the great Foreign Mission
debt made to the spirit of prayer and liberality of the Lord's people. If this be
so, there may be a danger of falling off, now that the challenge has been so
victoriously met.
There is great danger that a more or less natural feeling of exhaustion,
following the unwonted effort of the past year, may lead to an apathetic dullness
to the call to advance corresponding to the splendid response that was given
to the appeal to meet the great emergency.
Being forewarned, let us truly be forearmed, and call upon the Divine
Spirit for wisdom to avoid any movement savoring of retrogression.
We have no special recommendations to make, except as the points of weak-
ness we have indicated carry their recommendations with them.
Robert Hill, Chairman.
A commtinication was received from the Presbyterian Church, U.
S. A., touching relations with other ecclesiastical bodies, which was
referred to the Select Committee on Relations with Other Ecclesi-
astical Bodies.
The Executive Secretaries made the following report, touching
Woman's Work:
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY.
The Assembly of 1912, in answer to a large number of overtures asking
for the organization of a central department of Woman's Work under Assembly
control, directed the "four Executive Committees to select a woman possessing
suitable gifts, who, under their direction, shall give her whole time to the work
of organizing our women into Synodical and Presbyterial Unions and local
societies, under control of Synods, Presbyteries and sessions, respectively, co-
7od MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ordinating Women's and Young People's Societies as now organized; stimu-
lating interest by gathering and disseminating needed information in order
that this mighty auxiliary of our Church's life and growth may become even
more fruitful of good than in the past." (Minutes, 1912, page 23.)
In compliance with this mandate, the Executive Secretaries of the four
Executive Committees were appointed by their respective Committees to act as a
Supervisory Committee and organize the Woman's Auxiliary and select a
Superintendent.
The Supervisory Committee met at Montreal, N. C, in August, 1912, and
after conference with the Presidents of Synodical Unions and other leading
workers among the women of the Church, a department of Woman's Work was
established and designated as the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. W. C. Winsborough
was elected Superintendent, and headquarters were located at Kansas City, Mo.
An advisory body, known as the Woman's Council, was created, which is
composed of the Presidents of the Synodicals.
A few principles for the guidance of the Auxiliary and its officers were
formulated, and the organization began its work with the cordial sj'mpathy
and co-operation of the four executive agencies of the Assembly and the earn-
est support of leaders of Woman's Work in the Church.
The Superintendent has shown rare skill and executive ability in directing
the work of the Auxiliary through the trying days of organizing a new depart-
ment of work, and the results accomplished during the seven months are highly
encouraging and indicate that the organization is projected upon lines which
promise to promote greater efficiency in the work of the women of the Church.
For the information of the Assembly the report of the Auxiliary, as pre-
pared for the Supervisory Committee and the Woman's Council is submitted
as a part of this report.
E. W. Smith,
S. L. Morris,
Henry H. Sweets,
R. E. Magill.
The Committee on Church Societies made a report, which was
adopted and is as follows :
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Your Standing Committee on Church Societies beg leave to report as
follows :
There have been placed in our hands reports from "/"j Presbyteries and an
overture (No. Tj') from the Presb5'tery of St. Louis, asking that the blank for
sessional reports be changed by adding a column after the name of the Society,
calling for the object of the Society.
We recommend that this overture be answered in the negative.
The reports from Presbyteries show a total of 2,606 Woman's Societies (as
against 2,528 last year), having a total membership of 66,684 (as against 60,474
last year), contributing an aggregate of $401,519 (last year $383,726).
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY yoe
The contributions by causes were as follows :
Foreign Missions $124,553
Home Missions 52,464
Local Causes 166,567
Other Causes 57,935
Total $401,519
The Presbyteries report 1,119 Young People's Societies, with a membership
of 29,907, contributing to
Foreign Missions $ 12,572
■ Home Missions 5,88o
Local Causes 13,853
Other Causes 6,198
Total $ 38,503
This shows an increase of $1,675 over the contributions of last year from
Young People's Societies.
The Presbyterial reports show a total of 244 Men's and Boys' Societies,
with a membership of 6,030, contributing to
Foreign Missions $ 9,285
Home Missions 2,859
Local Causes 6,038
Other Causes 2,294
Total $ 20,476
This is an increase of $6,040 over the contributions of last year from Men's
and Boys' Societies.
Your Committee offers the following recommendations :
1. The Assembly desires to express its appreciation of the faithful and
efficient services of Mrs. W. C. Winsborough, Superintendent of the Woman's
Auxiliary, and its approval of the Auxiliary and its work.
2. The Assembly would urge pastors and sessions to induce their Woman's
Societies to connect themselves with the Presbyterials, and Presbyteries to induce
the Presbyterials to unite in Synodicals.
3. The Assembly urges that the Woman's Societies be encouraged to con-
tribute to all four of the Assembly's causes, on the basis of the percentage
adopted by the Assembly, so far as this can be done without reducing the
contributions which have hitherto been given to any of these causes.
4. The Assembly enjoins upon each Presbytery and Synod to appoint a
Permanent Committee on Woman's Work to serve as a link between the
Woman's Societies and these bodies, and to represent the interests of the local
work of Presbytery and Synod.
R. F. Campbell, Chairman.
Rev. Thornwell Jacobs then addressed the Assembly on the refound-
ing of Oglethorpe University.
7of MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Standing Committee on Sabbath and Family Religion made a
report, which was adopted and is as follows :
SABBATH AND FAMILY RELIGION.
Your Standing Committee on the Sabbath and Family Religion would re-
spectfully call attention to the facts presented in the preamble of the Permanent
Committee's report, and urge that each Synod appoint a Permanent Committee
on this subject.
Family Religion. — Religion responds to the deepest and greatest wants of
human nature, and when it is linked with the home the subject is invested with
supreme significance. The great need of the present day is Religion in the Fam-
ily, and a family altar at every hearthstone. Religion has always pertained ta
the home, and the home today will give coloring and character to the Church
and citizenship. The revival needed is household devotion and family piety.
In the reports which come up from our Presbyteries, your Committee regrets
to state that no decided improvement has been made among our people in regard
to this important subject, but there has been in many instances a sad decline.
Your Committee, therefore, would offer the following recommendations :
1. That the General Assembly requests the session of each church within
its bounds to appoint the last Sabbath in September as a day of special
prayer for a revival of family religion and Sabbath observance, and that on this
day an appropriate sermon be preached, urging their great importance to the
Church and individual member.
2. That the report of the Permanent Committee on Sabbath and Family
Religion be adopted and published in the Appendix to the Assembly's Minutes.
3. That the following be elected as the Assembly's Permanent Committee
on the Sabbath and Family Religion: Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., Chairman;
Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D.; Rev. A. A. McGeachy, D. D., Rev. D. H. Rolston,
and Ruling Elders R. A. Dunn, Dr. W. J. Martin, and B. T. Price.
Respectfully submitted,
J. W. Tyler, Chairman.
The Judicial Commission appointed to try the case of Robert A.
Lively vs. the Synod of Oklahoma, made a report, which was recom-
mitted.
The Treasurer of the Assembly was authorized to pay our pro rata
share of the expenses of the joint meetings held during the sessions of
the Assembly.
The Standing Committee on Audits made a report, which was
adopted and i? as follows :
AUDITS.
Your Committee on Audits would respectfully report that we have examined
and verified the books of the Treasurer and find them in balance. No vouchers
were submitted, but there was a certificate, signed by an auditing committee,
certifiing to the same as being correct. We, therefore, recommend its approval.
We call especial attention to the second, third and fourth paragraphs of
the report of the Treasurer pertaining to mileage assessments of the Presby-
teries referred to therein, one declining to pay the assessment, another with-
drawing from the Assembly's plan.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 70g
Paragraph second of the report shows that some of the Presbyteries have
failed to pay their assessments.
Paragraph third of the report shows that some of the Commissioners
have failed to present their bills of expense to the Assembly's Committee on
Mileage at the proper time and place as provided for in the Minutes adopted
1910. (See page 49.)
Paragraph fourth. We find that the East Mississippi Presbytery has failed
to pay its contingent fund for the past four years and amounts in the aggregate
to the sum of $187.11, and the Indian Presbytery is due on back assessments
to the amount of $17.57.
We recommend that the Assembly take some action to have these matters
adjusted.
We have also examined the report of John R. Pharr, Treasurer of the
Trustees of the General Assembly, and find the same in good condition. No
vouchers accompany the report, but a certificate showing examination and
correctness by an auditing committee, which is satisfactory.
We find that the term of office of Alexander Martin, J. B. Ross, and John
R. Pharr, Trustees of the General Assembly, expire at this meeting of the
Assembly. We therefore commend their work and faithfulness and recommend
their reappointment.
There is attached to and made a part of the Treasurer's report a statement
showing that there was no provision made for the payment of our apportionment
to the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America at its quadrennial
meeting in December last ; we suggest the Assembly go on record as to its atti-
tude in this matter.
We also have examined the certificates of the Auditing Committees and
experts of the Execntive Committees of Foreign Missions, Home Missions,
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief, Publication and Sabbath School
Work, and find that they are all in proper form and show satisfactory audits
and settlements by the various accountants.
Your Committee would suggest that the Auditing Committees heretofore ap-
pointed at the last General Assembly be continued and be instructed to employ
expert accountants to assist them in making their reports.
We suggest that the overture from the Presbytery of Louisville, concerning
the Susanna P. Lees legacy fund, amounting to the sum of ten thousand dollars,
be answered in the affirmative.
We further suggest that the said sum of ten thousand dollars be turned
over to a committee, consisting of Judge John Stites, Dr. J. S. Lyons, and Dr.
Henry H. Sweets, of Louisville, K3^, to be used in the erection of a suitable
building when a similar sum is raised by the congregation of the James Lees
Memorial Church, of Louisville, Ky. ; one-half of said contribution must be in
cash and the balance covered with good and sufficient pledges.
We further recommend that the assessments for the uses of the General
Assembly for contingent fund and mileage for the year beginning April ist,
1914, be reckoned on the basis of four cents per member, and that the whole be
apportioned by the Stated Clerk to the several Presbyteries and proper notice
thereof be sent down to them. Respectfully submitted,
John McSween, For the Committee.
yoh MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The Standing Committee on Mileage made a report, which was
adopted and is as follows :
REPORT ON MILEAGE.
Your Committee on Mileage would report as follows :
(i) Checks to the total amount of $5,747.96 have been issued to 203 Com-
missioners, in full payment of their estimated expenses of attendance at this
Assembly.
(2) In view of the fact that the ministerial Commissioner from Central
Mississippi Presbytery was providentially called from the last Assembly early
in its proceedings, and that his Presbytery would have had no representative had
not his alternate taken his place, we have paid the expenses of said Commissioner,
the last Assembly having met those of his alternate.
(3) The Presbyteries of Bethel, Central Mississippi, Cherokee, and Fay-
etteville have failed to forward their assessment on mileage for the past year.
(4) There have been placed in our hands overtures from Nashville and
Dallas Presbyteries. It is recommended that the overture of Dallas Presbytery,
asking that the expenses of each Commissioner be published in the Assembly's
Minutes, be answered in the negative.
We also recommend that the overture of Nashville Presbytery, asking that
the Assembly take the necessary steps to abolish the present mileage plan, or
else reduce the present rate of assessment, be answered in the negative.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. Long, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on the Minutes of the Council of the
Reformed Churches in America Holding the Presbyterian System
made a report, which was amended and adopted, and is as follows :
COUNCIL OF REFORMED CHURCHES.
Your Standing Committee on the Minutes of the Council of the Reformed
Churches in America Holding the Presbyterian System would respectfully report
that we have examined the Minutes of the Executive Committee, which has met
twice during the year, there having been no meeting of the Council, and would
recommend :
1st. That the Treasurer be authorized to pay our apportionment of seventy-
five dollars for the annual current expenses of the council for the year ending
March 31st, 1914.
2nd. That the following members be re-elected for a period of three years :
Rev. J. R. Howerton, D. D., Lexington, Va. ; Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D., Rich-
mond, Va. ; Prof. T. H. Somerville, LL. D., Oxford, Miss. ; Judge A. C. Howze,
Birmingham, Ala. Alternates: Rev. J. Y. Fair, D. D., Richmond, Va. ; Rev.
Robt. Hill, D. D., Dallas, Tex. ; Mr. F. T. Glasgow, Lexington, Va. ; Mr. A. M.
Scales, Greensboro, N. C. Respectfully submitted,
B. M. Shive, Chairman.
The Select Committee on our relations with other ecclesiastical
bodies made a report on the paper from the Presbyterian Church, U.
S. A., on this subject, which was referred to the next Assembly.
MINUTES OF. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 701
The Standing Committee on Leave of Absence made a report,
which was adopted and is as follows :
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Your Committee on Leave of Absence would respectfully report that it has,
for sufficient reasons, excused the following persons :
After the third day — Elders J. E. Reynolds and F. E. Boswell.
After the fourth day — Elder H. Q. Alexander.
After the fifth day— Elders G. W. F. Harper and G. E. Price.
After the sixth day— Elders A. B. Dinwiddle, J. Lenfesty, J. R. Bird, J. J.
Davis, W. F. Carter, J. L. Pyle, G. C. Appleby.
J. M. Sedgwick, Chairman.
The records of the Synods of Arkansas, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Texas, and Virginia were approved.
The Committee on the records of Louisiana and Missouri reported that
these minutes had not come into their hands.
The records of the Synod of Florida, with the following exception : The
roll of the Synod shows that Florida Presbytery has 12 ministers ; the statistical
report sent up by the Presbytery shows that they have 14 ministers. The roll
of the Synod shows that Florida Presbytery has 34 churches, while the statistical
report sent up by the Presbytery reports 32 churches. On the roll of the Synod
the churches in Suwanee Presbytery numbers 28; the statistical report from the
Presbytery numbers ;3Ti. The roll of the Synod shows that St. Johns Presby-
tery has 25 ministers, while the statistical report reports 26.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. Waller, Chairman.
The Select Committee to declare and reaffirm the attitude of the
Church toward the liquor traffic made a report, which was adopted
and is as follows :
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO REAFFIRM THE CHURCH'S
POSITION WITH REGARD TO THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
There has been referred to your Special Committee the petition from the
session of the Richwood Church, praying the Assembly to petition the State
"to repeal all laws licensing the saloon and to correct all revenue laws which
contradict the eternal principles of Rectitude," and the recommendation of
the Committee on Bills and Overtures for a special committee to reaffirm the
position of the Church.
We reply :
(i) We regard such a petition to the State as is prayed for as of no
practical value toward remedying the evils of the liquor traffic, since these
remedies lie with the legislative bodies of the several States, and such legisla-
tures will ordinarily act only in response to a definite demand from a majority
of the voters of their States.
(2) But while the Assembly does not consider it within its province to
make the petition asked for, yet this Assembly would emphatically reaffirm the
deliverance of the Assembly of 1892, which has also been reaffirmed by subse-
quent Assemblies, as follows:
7oj MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
"Whereas, We recognize the liquor traffic as an aggressive enemy to the
home, the Church, and the State, an alarming menace to the Christian Sabbath
and a powerful obstacle to the work of establishing Christ's kingdom in
foreign lands ; and,
"Whereas, 'Sin is any want of conformity unto, or transgression of, the
law of God,' and a failure to manifest disapproval of, or opposition to, a pre-
vailing evil is a sin of omission ; therefore,
"Resolved, That we reaffirm the deliverance and testimony of our Church
made in 1891 on the subject of temperance, the liquor traffic and abstinence
from intoxicants as a beverage, and we bear our testimony against the estab-
lishing and promoting of the traffic in intoxicating liquors as the fruitful source
of sin, crime, and misery."
And in conformity with these and other deliverances, we urge on all our
membership the duty of using all legitimate means for the banishment of this
traffic from the land, and for striving by voice and vote, in all ways which may
be approved by their Christian conscience and judgment, for the enactment of
such laws as shall most speedily and effectively bring this result to pass.
Respectfully submitted,
D. S. Gage, Chairman.
The Select Committee on the Home and School at Fredericksburg,
Va., made a report, which was amended and adopted, and is as follows :
REPORT OF THE SELECT COMAIITTEE ON THE ASSEMBLY'S HOME
AND SCHOOL.
The Special Committee, to which was referred Overtures 66 to 69-a,
touching the Assembly's Home and School, would report that we have carefully
considered the overture from the Synod of Virginia asking that the ownership
of the Assembly's Home and School be transferred to that Synod, and over-
tures from Roanoke, West Hanover, and Lexington Presbyteries, protesting
against such transfer.
The Committee has received valuable information from several Commis-
sioners from Virginia and others, including Mr. J. W. Adams, of Fredericks-
burg, and Secretary Sweets, of the Executive Committee of Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief. And the Committee has studied the action of the
Bristol Assembly, 1912, action based upon the full report of an ad interim
committee.
We unanimously recommend that the Assembly take action as follows :
First. After having expended a quarter of a million dollars of the
Church's money on the Assembly's Home and School since it was founded by
the Macon Assembly in 1893, the Assembly owes a duty to the Church and to
this institution which it is not at liberty to evade. Therefore, the Assembly declines
at present to grant the request, and asks the Synod to give the matter further
consideration.
Second. Attention is hereby called to the action of the Bristol Assembly,
Minutes, 1912, pages 7oe and 1 19-122, by which this institution is in future to be
maintained, as originally founded, as a home and school, rather than as a
community and college. Respectfully submitted,
Geo. L. Bitzer, Chairman.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 70k
The Judicial Commission to try the case of Robert A. Lively and
others vs. the Synod of Oklahoma made a report, which was approved
and the judgment of the Commission was entered as the judgment of
the Assembly in the case. The report is as follows :
Your Judicial Commission, appointed to try the complaint of Robert Lively
and others against the Synod of Oklahoma, beg leave to report its findings
as follows :
It is the judgment of your Commission that the action of the Synod of
Oklahoma in this case was irregular, in that the Judicial Committee of said
Synod exceeded its authority by recommending action in regard to a complaint
referred to it, when it should have merely reported the regularity or irregularity
of the complaint; and the complaint is sustained and the case remanded to the
Synod for re-hearing. Respectfully submitted,
Wm. Caldwell, Chairman.
Gary F. Moore, Secretary.
The Standing Committee on Bills and Overtures made a supple-
mental report, which was adopted. The report as a whole was then
adopted and is as follows :
Overture No. 18. In answer to the overture from the Presbytery of
North Mississippi, asking the Assembly to appoint an Ad Interim Committee
to take into consideration and propose to the next General Assembly some
modifications of the present requirements of candidates for the gospel ministry
whereby young men, who have taken degrees other than those which require
the ancient languages, may be ordinarily admitted into the gospel ministry, we
recommend that the above be answered in the negative.
Overture No. 15. In answer to the overture from, the Presbytery of
Louisville, asking the General Assembly to take steps to amend Paragraph 94
of the Book of Church Order by including "complaints" along with "appeals"
in the provision of this paragraph, provided a sufficient number of Presbyteries
shall have voted for the amendment proposed by the last Assembly to make
said amendment effective, we recommend that this overture be answered in
the negative.
Overture No. 17. In answer to the overture from the Synod of Oklahoma,
asking the Assembly to make a deliverance indicating what shall constitute a
quorum of a session where there is no pastor, and the session is composed of
two elders, we would answer that the two elders constitute a quorum of the
session.
Overture No. 12. In answer to the overture from Bethel Presbytery,
asking for additional amendment to Chapter VI, Section S, as follows : In
Chapter VI, Section 5, Paragraph 118, after the words "government and dis-
cipline of the Church," insert the words "or in lieu of the examination in
Philosophy, Ecclesiastical History, the Greek and Hebrew languages," it may
accept certificates of approved institutions of learning.
We recommend that this Overture be sent down to the Presbyteries for
their consent and advice.
7ol MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Overtures Nos. 20 to 24. We have received overtures from the Presby-
teries of Piedmont, Central Texas, Knoxville, North Mississippi, and Mont-
gomery, asking that the Book of Church Order, Chapter 15, Paragraph 276, be
amended by adding the following words at the close of the paragraph: "In
cases where the bona fide letter of dismission is not or cannot be procured, sessions
are authorized to issue affiliate letters of membership to students only, such
affiliate letters shall in no wise affect the validity of the membership in the
home church or confer any voting power in the church with which it is
deposited." We recommend that the above overtures be answered in the nega-
tive, but that the Publication Committee be directed to prepare blanks for
letters of affiliation for those who are temporarily out of the bounds of the
congregation, and that pastors be especially urged to use these forms for
students who are away from home at school.
Overture No. 16. The Presbytery of Potosi overtures the General Assem-
bly to render decisions on the following questions :
1. When a court formally adopts the minutes of its proceedings as kept
by the Temporary Clerk, are they then the official minutes of that court, or
must they first be put in their final form by the Stated Clerk and adopted
again in that form before they become official?
2. When a reference, or a complaint, or an appeal has been withdrawn
from the court with which it has been placed, does it become a part of the
minutes of that court or not?
3. Can a lower court amend or modify its official minutes after they
have been examined and approved by the court of review without first gaining
the consent of the court of review to so do?
We recommend the following answers :
1. They become final when adopted.
2. The court has power to determine.
3. No.
Overture No. 26. The Presbytery of Upper Missouri overtures the General
Assembly to rescind its deliverances in 1884, declaring that baptism administered
by a Catholic priest is invalid and an applicant baptized by such must be re-
baptized. We recommend that this overture be answered in the negative.
Overtures 19 and 19-a. Overtures from Kanawha and Texas-Mexican
Presbyteries, touching the use of tobacco by ministers, professors and students
in our Theological Seminary. We recommend that these overtures be answered
in the negative.
Overtures Nos. 28-29. Overtures from the Presbyteries of Pine Bluff and
Paris, asking that the ecclesiastical year be changed to conform to the calendar
year. We recommend that these overtures be answered in the negative.
Overtures Nos. 30-30-a. Overtures from the Synods of Alabama and
Georgia, concerning the transfer of the church at Phoenix City, Alabama, to
the Synod of Georgia, Presbytery of Macon. We recommend that the request
be granted and that the church be transferred.
No. C. The overture from the elders of the Richwood Presbyterian
Church, asking the General Assembly to petition the State to repeal all
laws licensing the saloon and to correct all revenue laws which contradict the
eternal principle of rectitude, is most respectfully answered in the negative.
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 70m
Your Committee would most respectfully suggest that in order that there
may be no misunderstanding of the Church's position on this question, the
Assembly appoint a special committee to declare or reaffirm the Church's
position and report to this Assembly.
No. 47. The Presbytery of Potomac overtures the General Assembly to
exercise the utmost care in the selecting of the membership of the General
Assembly's Executive Committees and to elect to membership on those Com-
mittees only such men as have proved themselves to be vitally interested in
and fully informed about the work to which they may be called to give their
attention.
Your Committee would return this overture to the Assembly without
recommendation.
No. 90. In answer to the overture from Dr. A. W. Pitzer, asking the
Assembly to amend Chapter II of the Book of Church Order on the subject
of Licensure and Ordination, and asking that the following paragraph be
placed at the end of the chapter: "Provided, however, that Presbyteries may
set apart to the gospel ministry by licensure or ordination godly and experienced
men, well versed in the sacred Scriptures, acquainted with theology. Church
history and the standards of the Church, apt to teach, and called to this work
by the Spirit, providence and people of God." We recommend that it be
answered in the negative.
No. D. In regard to the communication from the North Alabama
Presbytery, concerning the reception of the First Avenue Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., of Birmingham, Ala., and the combining of its forces with the Wood-
lawn Presbyterian Church, U. S., your Committee would report that the whole
matter comes under the jurisdiction of the Presbytery.
No. E. Certain ministers of the Presbytery of Fayetteville petition
the General Assembly for deliverances upon the following questions :
First. Is the doctrine of the salvation of all infants dying in infancy "ex-
pressly set down in Scripture?"
Second. May the doctrine of the salvation of all infants dying in infancy
be deduced from Scripture "by good and necessary consequences?"
We would recommend that the petition be returned without answer.
Overture No. 14. In answer to the Overture from the Presbytery of
Potomac, asking that the Book of Church Order, Chapter VI, Section 6, Para-
graph 4, be so amended as to insert between the words "a discussion in Latin"
and the words "of a thesis on some common head in divinity," insert the words
"or in English," we would report that this is already the law of the Church.
In answer to Overture No. 13, from the Presbytery of Orange, we recom-
mend that the General Assembly send down to the Presbyteries the following
amendments to Rules of Discipline, Chapter XV :
(i) Combine Paragraphs 277 and 279 so that Paragraph 277 shall read:
"When a Church member shall remove his residence beyond the bounds of his
congregation into the bounds of another, if he shall neglect for twelve months,
after due admonition and without satisfactory reasons given to the session of
his church, to have his membership transferred, his name shall be retired upon
a separate roll until he shall appear and give satisfaction ; of which due record
7on MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
shall be made. The foregoing provision shall also apply to a member whosf
residence is unknown for three years."
(2) Re-number the last two sections of this chapter IV and V, respec
tively.
No. 48. The Presbytery of Wilmington overtures the General Assembly to
rescind the action granting our Executive Committees power to elect field and
other secretaries and to restore that power to the General Assembly. We
recommend that this overture be answered in the affirmative ; and that the nom-
ination of Field Secretary and others be made by the several Executive Com-
mittees. This does not take away from the Assembly the right to make othei
nominations if it so desire. This action will go into effect after the dissolution
of this Assembly.
To Overtures Nos. 25 and 27, from the Presbyteries of West Hanover and
Brazos, touching Romanism, the answer proposed by the Committee on Bills and
Overtures was tabled.
Overture No. 31; The Presbytery of East Hanover overtures the General
Assembly for relief in connection with the Pan-Presbyterian Exhibit at James-
town. We recommend that representatives from those interested be given 10
minutes in which to present this matter to the Assembly.
T. S. Clyce, Chairman.
Your Committee would report that papers have come into our hands from
Miss G. E. McConnell, of New York, and Edwin Genge, General Secretary Troy
Conference, M. E. Church, asking that action be taken petitioning the civil
authorities for the relief of the Jews. We recommend that no action be taken.
2nd. A communication from Paul R. Hickok, Director of the International
Reform. Bureau, Washington, D. C, looking to resolutions on the white slave
traffic. We recommend that this paper be answered in the negative.
Francis Tappey, Chairman Pro Tern.
The following resolution was adopted : In response to the address
of Rev. A. A. Holzer, the Assembly expresses its deep interest in
Evangelistic work among the Jews and refers the matter to our Execu-
tive Committee of Home Missions.
Mr. R. E. Magill, on behalf of the four Executive Committees,
presented a report concerning the establishment of a Training School
for Lay Workers, which was adopted and is as follows :
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
LAY WORKERS.
The General Assembly of 1912 (Minutes, page 63) recommended:
(i) "That a Committee of two representatives from, each Executive Com-
mittee be appointed by the several Executive Committees to prepare a general
plan and the curriculum in outline for a training school for lay workers, and
also to receive propositions as to location and receive subscriptions for the es-
tablishment of said school, to report to the next Assembly," and
(2) "In order to meet the present need of training, that the Assembly
approve the plan submitted by the Committee for holding a series of conferences
on Systematic Beneficence, to be conducted by representatives of its Executive
Committees."
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 70-0
(3) The proposal of the Presbyterian Council of Charlotte, N. C, for the
establishment in that city of a "Training School for Nurses for Home and
Foreign Work" was referred to this Special Committee.
In pursuance of these instructions, the Executive Committee of Home Mis-
sions appointed as their representatives R. O. Flinn and J. G. Snedecor.
The Executive Committee of Foreign Missions appointed J. D. Blanton and
C. A. Rowland.
The Executive Committee of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief
appointed J. S. Lyons and H. H. Sweets.
The Executive Committee of Publication appointed D. C. Lilly and A. L.
Phillips, with R. E. Magill and W. L. Lingle as alternates to either.
R. E. Magill, who had been appointed convener of the Committee by the
Bristol Assembly, called a meeting to be held in Montreat, N. C, August 14, 1912.
The Committee met in accordance with this call, and there were present Magill,
Chairman ; Lyons, Flinn, Snedecor, Rowland Lingle, and E. W. Smith, of the
Executive Committee of Foreign Missions.
Inasmuch as the substance of recommendation number 2, above recited,
was incorporated in the Conferences on Evangelism and Stewardship, to be
arranged by the Assembly's Campaign Committee, nothing was done in regard
t'j the Conference on Systematic Beneficence.
The prosposal of the Presbyterian Council of Charlotte, N. C, for the
establishment of a Nurse's Training School is declined, for the reason that
tiaining for nurses will probably be included in the curriculum of the Training
School for Lay Workers, if such shall be established.
As to the establishment of the Training School for Lay Workers, no definite
proposal, meeting the conditions prescribed by the Bristol Assembly, was sub-
mitted at the Montreat meeting, although tentative and encouraging overtures
were made by Rev. W. W. Moore for Richmond, Va., Rev. R. C. Anderson for
Montreat, N. C, and Rev. C. G. Vardell for Red Springs, N. C.
At meetings of the Committee held in Atlanta, Ga., May 13th and 15th,
1913, a definite proposal for the location of the training school near Richmond,
Va., was made by the Presbyterian League of the city, with abundant guaranty
that all the conditions prescribed bj'' the Assembly were met, to wit : A free
site with adequate buildings and a competent faculty, and running expenses for
three years, without involving the Assembly in financial responsibility. The
Richmond brethren thinking that we had authority to locate the school without
reference to the Assembly, and that the location would be decided upon before
its present meeting, made their proposal conditional on its acceptance by the
middle of May, 1913.
Our investigations have shown clearly the need, and increasing desire, for a
Training School for Lay Workers, under the control of the General Assembly,
and adapted to the needs of our Church. There is a growing interest on the
part of brethren in diflferent sections of our territory, in the establishment of
the school. We wish to record our sincere appreciation of the generous proposals
made, especially of the overture from Richmond.
Several reasons might be given why we do not recommend the acceptance
of any of the proposals at present, but we think it sufficient to say that it does
70p MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
not seem wise to decide the matter of location without further notice to all
who may be interested. We therefore recommend :
(ist) That the Special Committee of two representatives from each of the
Assembly's Executive Committees be continued.
(2nd) That said Committee be authorized to prepare a curriculum in out-
line, and to define the relation of the Training School to the General Assembly,
somewhat similar to the relation existing between the Theological Seminaries
and the General Assembly.
(3rd) That said Committee be authorized to locate the Training School
within one year from the date of the passage of this paper, after full investigation,
provided, that enough money shall be secured by special gift to purchase a site,
provide necessary buildings, and maintain the school adequately for at least
three years ; and provided, further, that the General Assembly shall not be held
responsible for any part of the expense.
By order of the Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
R. E. Magill, Chairman.
Atlanta, Ga., May 19, 1913.
The following resolution of thanks was adopted by a rising vote:
Atlanta has made herself more historic than ever by the royal entertain-
ment of three Assemblies. Her hospitality has been lavish and her
efforts splendid and superb to provide for the comfort and welfare of
the members of the Assembly. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That this
Assembly expresses its heartfelt gratitude to the good people of Atlanta
for their hospitality, which has seldom been equalled, and for their
royal acts of kindness, which will never be forgotten. Also we extend
our thanks to the railroads for their reduced rates and kindness and
to all persons who have contributed to the success of the Assembly.
Also we extend most cordial thanks to the Rev. R. O. Flinn, D. D., the
pastor of the church, for his uniform courtesy and kindness to the
members ; also to the press of Atlanta for liberal space in their columns
for the reports of the Assembly.
The Assembly then adopted a vote of thanks to the Moderator for
his uniform courtesy and consideration of the members of the Assembly
and for his fairness in all his decisions.
The report of the Committee on the Minutes of the Synod of Okla-
homa were then taken from the docket and the records approved.
The minutes of the sessions of today were read and approved.
The whole business of the Assembly being finished, and the vote
being taken for dissolving the present Assembly, after singing, prayer
and the Apostolic benediction, the Moderator said from the chair : "By
virtue of the authority delegated to me by the Church, let this Assembly
be dissolved, and I do hereby dissolve it, and require another General
Assembly, chosen in the same manner, to meet in the Central Presby-
terian Church, Kansas City, Mo., May 21, 11 a. m., 1914."
J. D. Leslie, Permanent Clerk.
Thos. H. Law, Stated Clerk.
APPENDIX
I. REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE ASSEMBLY.
As Treasurer of the General Assembly, I would respectfully present the
following statement of my receipts and expenditures for the year ending
March 31, 1913 :
THOS. H. LAW, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
DR.
To balance in hand beginning of year $ 758.42
To received from Presbyteries on Contingent Fund 4,275.63
To received from Presbyteries on Mileage Fund 7>273.97
CR.
By paid on Minutes of Assembly $ 825.65
By expenses Permanent Committee Systematic Benefi-
cence 538.24
By expenses Representatives to Council of Churches
America 307.83
By expenses Ad-Interim Committees 389.17
By expenses Delegate to A. R. P. Synod 5.00
By salary and traveling expenses Stated Clerk 1,009.00
By incidental expenses Stated Clerk 17.21
By clerical help to Stated Clerk 100.00
By salary and traveling expenses Permanent Clerk 206.35
By incidental expenses of the Assembly 28.35
By assessment Council Reformed Churches America 75-00
By assessment Council Reformed Churches World 380.00
By paid Commissioners from Mileage Fund 6,315.20
By balance on hand close of year 2, 1 1 1 .02
$12,308.02 $12,308.02
Respectfully submitted,
Thos. H. Law. I'reaswcr.
II. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Session in Atlanta, Ga.:
Your Trustees respectfully submit their Annual Report for the fiscal year
ending April 24, 1913 :
Cash on hand from last year's report $ 370.95
We have received during this year 9,788.38
$10,159.33
We have disbursed and re-invested this year 9,907.15
Leaving a balance in hand of Trustees, cash 252.18
$10,159.33
We have on hand invested funds and securities $61,353.39
72 APPENDIX
For a detailed statement of receipts and disbursements we refer you to
the itemized statement of your Treasurer, which is hereto appended and made
a part of this report.
We have received all the legacy of Miss Susan D. Adger, of Charleston,
S. C, and now have the funds invested, and have forwarded the amount of
interest on hand to Edward F. Willis, Treasurer of the Foreign Mission Com-
mittee.
The term of the following officers expire with this meeting of the As-
sembly, viz : Messrs. Martin, Ross and Pharr, and your Trustees unanimously
recommend the re-election of these gentlemen.
Your officers now constituting the Board are Geo. E. Wilson, President ;
P. M. Brown, Vice-President ; Jno. R. Pharr, Secretary and Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. E. Wilson, President.
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF JNO. R. PHARR, TREASURER, RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS,
APRIL 25, I912-APRIL 24, I913.
CASH RECEIPTS.
April 24, 1912 — Balance on hand $ 370.95
May 20, 1912 — Wm. Workman Fund, interest 330.94
June 30, 1912 — S. P. Lees, interest 600.00
July ID, 1912 — Mt. Horeb Church, interest 108.00
Aug. 13, 1912 — Augusta Presbyterian Church, interest 24.00
Sept. IS, 1912 — Sam'l Davies Church, interest 56.00
Sept. 20, 1912 — Sustentation, interest 30.00
Oct. 12, 1912 — Foreign Missions, interest 90.00
Nov. 16, 1912 — S. P. Alexander, interest 303.50
Dec. 14, 1912 — S. D. Adger, interest 1,912.50
Jan. 21, 1913 — R. M. Tuttle, interest 264.36
Feb. 17, 1913 — Jno. M. Sutton, interest 753-01
Mar. I, 1913 — Sam'l Davies Church, legacy, principal 167.15
April 2, 1913 — Susan D. Adger, legacy, principal 2,500.00
Susan D. Adger, legacy $1,137.04
R. A. Alexander, legacy 1,511.88
$2,648.92
Less 5% on above 132.4S
$ 2,5x6.47
Contingent Fund 132.45
Total $10,159-33
CASH DISBURSEMENTS.
May 10, 1912 — Contingent Fund, bond and box rent $ 30.00
June 10, 1912 — Wm. Workman Fund, interest, check J A.
Cheek, Treasurer 330.94
June 30, 1912 — R. A. Alexander, legacy, check W. H. Ray-
mond, Treasurer 1,436.29
July 10, 1912 — S. P. Lees, interest, check J. R. Heyser,
Treasurer 600.00
APPENDIX 73
July 30, 1912— Mt. Horeb Church, interest, check K. B.
Koiner, Treasurer 108.00
Aug. 10, 1912 — Augusta Presbyterian Church, interest, check
J. N. VanDevanter, Treasurer 24.00
Sept. 15, 1912 — Sam'I Davies Church, interest, check J. B.
Lee, Treasurer 56.00
Sept. 30, 1912 — Sustentation, interest $ 30.00
Jno. M. Sutton, interest 188.26
Check A. N. Sharp, Treasurer 218.26
Oct. 12, 1912 — Foreign Missions, interest $ 90.00
Jno. M. Sutton, interest 188.25
Susan D. Adger, interest 1,912.50
Check Edw. F. Willis, Treasurer 2,190.75
Nov. 30, 1912 — Jno. M. Sutton, interest $ 376.50
R. M. Tuttle, interest 264.36
Check Jno. Stites, Treasurer . 640.86
Dec. 16, 1912 — S. P, Alexander, interest, check M. E. Sen-
telle, Treasurer 303.50
Jan. 27, 1913 — Contingent Fund, affidavits, stenographic
work and stamps 27.50
Feb. 2, 1913 — Susan D. Adger, principal, note and mort-
gage 1,080.19
Mar. 20, 1913 — Susan D. Adger, principal, note and mort-
gage 2,500.00
April I, 1913 — Sam'I Davies Fund, principal, note and
mortgage 167.15
April 21, 1913 — Contingent Fund, J. R. Pharr, Treasurer,
2% on $9,685.94 193.71
April 24, 1913 — Cash in bank 252.18
Total $10,159-33
Funds invested and secured :
Foreign Missions, note and security $ 1,500.00
Mt. Horeb Church, note and security 1,800.00
Wm. Workman Fund, note and security 5,550.00
Augusta Presbyterian Church, note and security 400.00
Sustentation, note and security 500.00
Education, note and security 5,000.00
Mrs. Susan P. Lees, note and security 10,000.00
R. M. Tuttle, note and security 4,106.05
Sam'I Davies Church Fund, note and security 167.15
Susan D. Adger, note and security 32,330.19
$61,353-39
Respectfully submitted,
Jno. R. Pharr, Treasurer.
74 APPENDIX
We, the undersigned, appointed by the Board to audit this account of Jno. R.
Pharr, Treasurer, respectfully report that we have duly audited the same, and
that vouchers have been produced for the credits claimed, and that we find the
account to be correct, and the funds invested and on hand as stated in his
report.
J. H. Wearn,
R. A. Dunn,
Auditing Committee.
III. ANNUAL REPORT ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Executive Committee of Foreign Missions herewith submits to the
General Assembly the report of its work for the year ending March 31, 1913.
At the close of our mission year, as for many years past, we are called
upon to record, with grateful recognition of the goodness of God, His blessing
that has attended the labors of our missionaries and the wonderful manifesta-
tions of His overruling providence in the fields occupied by our workers in
preparing the way for the coming of His kingdom. The total number of addi-
tions by baptism reported from all our fields is 3,185. This is an average of
31 to each ordained missionary.
The indirect results of the work, which cannot be shown by statistics, but
which are of immense importance in their bearing upon its future progress, are
such that if an Old Testament prophet were among us to describe them, we
may wonder if he would not use the same forms of speech the Old Testament
prophets did use in describing the supernatural events of their own time.
AFRICA.
Our responsibility in this field has been increased over what it was
originally supposed to be by the fact that some tribes who were outside of our
original territorial limits have brought themselves within those limits by appeals
for help that could not be resisted. Some years ago an officer of the State an-
nounced to one of our workers that, notwithstanding the fact that our mission
had given the State considerable trouble, he had found in his travels that where
our work had gone the people had been taught to pay their taxes and to obey
the laws, and that his own work had been made much easier on that account.
He stated that he had, therefore, told all the chiefs in his district that if they
preferred our work to that of the Catholics, he would approve of our missionaries
opening work among them. Following this announcement, messages were re-
ceived from a number of chiefs, stating that this option had been given them by
the State, and that they chose our work rather than that of the Catholics, and
begged the mission to send them teachers at once. In this way the whole section
of the Congo State lying between the Kassai and Sankuru rivers, containing
about 150,000 square miles of territory and nearly three millions of population,
has come under our missionary care.
Two Notable Events. — ^Two especially notable events have occurred in the
history of the mission during the year. The first is the sailing and arrival on
the field of fourteen new missionaries, sent out on the fund subscribed for that
purpose at the Laymen's Missionary Convention at Chattanooga last year, and
by individuals and churches as the result of subsequent personal appeals. What
APPENDIX 75
this meant to the overburdened workers that had been so long waiting for help,
and to the Native Church, in answer to whose prayers they came, was expressed
at a thanksgiving service held at Luebo on Christmas Day at which, after
speeches from the new missionaries and from several of the natives, the great
congregation of over twelve hundred lifted up their voices in loud praise. One
of the missionaries writes, "As we sang the hymn 'Rejoice and Be Glad,' you
could have heard us miles away."
The sending of these missionaries to Africa was made imperative by the
extraordinary situation that had developed in that field. The Mohammedans
were coming down from the North ; Belgian priests were pouring in from
the West. In the face of this our missionary force had become so depleted
that our native Christians appointed a season of prayer and fasting that rein-
forcements might come from the home Church. Some of them were in such
agony of supplication that for three days they touched neither food nor drink.
The other event of special interest was the volunteering of twenty-one of
our native evangelists trained at Luebo to help Bishop Lambuth, of the M. E.
Church, South, in the establishment of their new mission among the Batetelas.
As our Methodist brethren have entered this field on our invitation, we count
it a pleasure and privilege to be able to render them this invaluable assistance at
the beginning of their work. They will also make use to some extent of the
Lapsley in their transport work, and other measures of co-operation will be
adopted as the work progresses.
Relations With the State. — An almost revolutionary change in our relations
with the State is indicated by the fact that recently a steamer of the Kassai Com-
pany transported Mt. Arnold and fifteen natives from Luebo to Leopoldville free
of charge, and also offered to put The Lapsley on their dry dock and put new
plates on her wherever needed. The cash value of these favors at market
prices would have been not less than $500. The director of the company gave
as the reason why they were glad to do these things for us the kindness of Dr.
Coppedge in ministering to the officers and employees of the company.
A special gift of $S,500 for the building of a hospital at Luebo has been
placed in our hands.
With the addition of three physicians and one man for the printing work,
the present force in this field is deemed sufficient for our present needs.
The mission reports 9,215 members connected with the Church in this field,
of whom 829 were added during the year.
BRAZIL.
The report from northern Brazil sounds a note of optimism, as usual. This
is the more remarkable because that is the mission which, from the beginning
of its work in 1873 until now, we have persistently required to make bricks
without straw. At no station occupied by the mission have we ever erected
tither a missionary residence or a school building.
Theological Seminary. — We have a Theological Seminary at Garanhuns, in
which the spare rooms in the rented homes of the missionaries serve for dormi-
tories and their private studies for class-rooms. Instead of modern class-room
facilities, Mr. Henderlite and Mr. Thompson have the conjugations of the
Greek and Hebrew verbs chiseled on the mud walls of their studies, and their
76 APPENDIX
pupils either sit or stand during recitation, as convenience allows. But out oi
this school have gone eight ordained pastors and two licentiates, who are minis-
tering to fourteen organized churches and fifty-two outside mission stations, besides
doing an enormous amount of itinerating work through the vast territory en-
closed by a line running from the equator eight degrees south, and from Per-
nambuco on the eastern coast of Brazil more than a thousand miles west to the
borders of Bolivia, In this field are now reported 2,314 communmg members;
273 of whom were added during the past year.
Girls' School at Pernambuco. — The Girls' School at Pernambuco which the
mission at its last meeting named in honor of its heroic founder, "The Eliza M.
Reed Collegio Americana," has had a successful year, and has been strengthened
by the addition of Miss Edmonia R. Martin, of South Carolina, to its faculty.
East and West Brazil Mission. — The East and West Brazil Missions both
report an encouraging year in their work along many lines. Both of them, how-
ever, are very short of the requisite force for the satisfactory prosecution of the
work. The Lavras Industrial School continues to furnish hopeful candidates for
the ministry, who enter the Theological Seminary at Campinas, and who will
enter upon their work with a degree of energy and self-reliance which the
industrial feature in their training tends to develop. The State government is
showing its appreciation of the work of the school by maintaining a number
of scholarships in it, this being done with full knowledge on the part of the
State authorities that the teaching of the Bible from the Protestant point of
view is an indispensable feature of the required curriculum. The East Brazil
Mission reports 400 communicants, of whom 10 were added during the year.
CHINA.
The Political Situation. — The young Republic of China has been having an
almost desperate experience in the effort to get itself under way as the recog-
nized governing authority in the land. The revolutionary armies left over after
the civil war and compelled to go without their pay have proven a very dis-
turbing factor in the situation. Tke association of the old imperial government
in the minds of the people to so large an extent with the idea of taxes, and the
springing up everyhere of the idea that the introduction of the new Republic
would mean the remission of all taxes, has proven a source of great confusion
and difficulty. This difficult situation seems to have been handled so far by the
new native leaders with a calmness and resourcefulness and courage that should
command the sympathy of the whole world, and which tends to inspire confidence
in the ultimate outcome. The present Chief Magistrate, Yuan Shi Kai, while
not a professing Christian, was yet the protector of Christians during the Boxer
rebellion, and since his inauguration as President he has in numerous addresses
expressed his friendly attitude toward the Christian movement and his profound
appreciation of the missionaries and their work. Two members of the present
Cabinet are pronounced Christians. One of them, Mr. C. T. Wang, on account
of his ability and his earnestness in the Christian life, was selected by Dr. John R.
Mott as Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association in Shanghai. In
that work he is represented as having been remarkably successful as a soul-win-
ner. After much solicitation, he accepted the Cabinet position only provisionally,
expecting to return to the Association work in the near future, because he
APPENDIX 11
regards that work as of greater importance than anything he might do in the
field of politics as a permanent life work.
Attitude of Higher Classes. — What these things indicate is a complete change
in the attitude of the higher classes toward the Christian movement. The
general situation is thus forcibly described by Dr. P. F. Price, our Professor
of Theology at Nanking:
"Changing China is bringing unexampled opportunities for missionary work.
There is access to more places, more classes of people, and in a larger degree,
than ever before. Reports come from Hsuchoufu of great evangelistic meetings,
resulting in the enrollment of over a thousand enquirers. In Nanking plans are
being made for preaching the gospel four hours daily in a hall holding 1,500
people. In Kiangyin there is soon to be an evangelistic campaign, the place
of preaching being a large temple offered by the gentry of the city to the mission-
aries for this purpose. Rev. Palmer DuBose reports that he and his Chinese
helper preached for two hours to a large congregation in the Temple of Hell,
a: Soochow, amid scenes where the tortures of the damned were depicted in
imagery, and that this was done at the request of the leading men of the place.
These examples are characteristic of the preaching opportunities that are lying
around us on every hand, which each station is planning to meet as far as the
present force of missionaries and native workers can meet them."
Medical Work. — With reference to the medical work. Dr. Price tells us that
the increasing confidence in our missionary physicians is laying on them an in-
creasing burden of work. During the year past Drs. Venable and Hutcheson,
ar Kashing, treated 23,000 patients and performed over 600 major operations.
The average attendance at Dr. Woods' dispensary at Tsing-Kiang-Pu is from
two hundred to three hundred patients. The impossibility of supplying the de-
mand for missionary doctors makes it all the more necessary that the new
medical college connected with the University of Nanking, of which our Dr.
Shields is one of the leading professors, should be so equipped and supported
that an adequate force of native Christian physicians may be speedily supplied.
Co-operation. — A Theological Seminary in this country in which the Pres-
byterian, the Methodist and the Christian Churches co-operated would be con-
sidered entirely impracticable. And yet this is what we have at Nanking,
China. The arrangement provides for common instruction in such branches of
study as are common to all forms of theological education. In addition to this,
special courses are provided by which the students of any particular Church are
instructed by their own approved professors in the faith and polity of that
Church. Our missions are also taking part in seven other union institutions,
namely : the Medical College at Nanking ; the Woman's Training School at
Nanking; The Christian Intelligencer newspaper; and the School for Mission-
aries' Children at Shanghai; the Presbyterian College and the Union Girls'
School at Hangchow. These union movements are in response, to an irresistible
demand of the native Church, and in recognition of the absolute necessity of
making the present inadequate force and equipment go as far as possible toward
meeting the emergency of the hour. They are less difficult also than such co-
operative movements would be found at home because the missionaries have
constantly before their eyes that which impresses them with the insignificance of
78 APPENDIX
their denominational differences as compared with the difference between Chris-
tianity and heathenism.
To quote again from Dr. Price:
"This is undoubtedly the day of opportunity in China. So marvelous is it
that we sometimes wonder if such a condition of things can last. But that fact
that confronts us is that an opportunity that was undreamed of a few y^ars ago
is before us now — an opportunity that calls for the utmost faith and courage
and consecrated effort on the part of the whole Church of Christ in order that
it may not be forever lost."
Two thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven communicants are reported in the
churches of the two China missions, of whom 238 were added during the year.
CUBA.
Our little band of workers in Cuba, whose serious losses last year through
failure of health on the part of several of the missionaries, we have been unable
for financial reasons to repair, have struggled bravely on under their difficulties.
The mission is greatly encouraged at the present time by the coming of Dr. Juan
Orts Gonzales, a converted Catholic priest and a distinguished scholar and
author, to help in their work during the coming year. Dr. Gonzales has just
completed the regular three years' course at Union Theological Seminary, in
Virginia. Another young Cuban minister of brilliant gifts and attainments ex-
pects to graduate at the Seminary this spring, and it is greatly hoped that he may
feel called to give his life to the redemption of his native island. The demand
i": still urgent for three ordained men for this field to take the places of the three
who have been compelled to retire on account of sickness, and for whom the
support of those who have retired would be in some measure available. Another
pressing need is the better equipment of our Boys' School at Cardenas, where
Mr. Sims has been doing such splendid work under such discouraging conditions,
in order that the time may be hastened when the supply of trained native work-
ers will render the Cuban Church independent of foreign help. We have 507
communicants in this field, of whom 25 were added during the year.
JAPAN.
It is perhaps true that Japan is the most difficult of all our mission fields.
It is also true that the reason why it is so is that the Church lost its best oppor-
tunity in Japan by failing to throw a sufficiently strong force in the field in the
beginning, and by allowing public education under anti-Christian auspices to
go before instead of following after the work of evangelization. But so far
from this being considered a reason for neglecting Japan at the present time,
the very reverse is true. That missionary work should be pushed only along
the lines of least resistance, and that the more difficult fields should wait until
the less difficult ones have been evangelized is a policy that might be character-
ized as a species of missionary poltroonery. The work in Japan should be
earnestly pressed because it is difficult now and is likely to become increasingly so
the longer it is neglected. It should also be pressed because of the over-mas-
tering influence of Japan among the other countries of the Far East.
Government Attitude. — Twenty-five years ago Count Ito, then the leading
statesman of Japan, made the statement, "I regard religion as quite unnecessary
APPENDIX 79
to a nation's life." At the recent dedication of a Y. M. C. A. building in Kobe,
Count Okuma, the present leader of the Liberal party, spoke as follows :
"Any nation that neglects the spiritual in the education of its citizens,
though it may flourish for a time, must eventually decay. The origin of modern
civilization is to be found in the teaching of the Sage of Judea, by whom alone
the moral dynamic is supplied."
Conference of Religions. — This complete reversal by the governing classes
of their attitude toward Christianity was signalized by the calling of the famous
"Conference of Religions," held in Tokyo in the month of February. The call-
ing of this conference and the invitation to the Christian Churches to participate
in it was also noteworthy as being the first public abandonment of the position
tacitly held by the Government previously, that Christians could not be recog-
nized equally with the adherents of other religions as loyal subjects and workers
for their country's good.
Another illustration of this changed attitude, on a lower level, but of a
more picturesque character, was given when a policeman in the city of Kobe
recently appeared at a religious service held by one of our evangelists, dragging
an incorrigible street urchin by the ear. Placing the boy immediately in front
of the preacher, he said to him with emphasis: "Noiv, you listen! Do you
hear?"
Distribution of Forces. — Another notable conference was that of the various
mission bodies at work in Japan, at which the subject of the distribution of
forces for the most effective work under present conditions was discussed. At
this conference attention was called to the fact that the policy hitherto so largely
adopted of expending almost the entire energy and resources of the missionary
body in the large cities was in need of radical modification. It was discovered
that at the present time practically the whole village population of Japan,
amounting to over 35,000,000, is untouched by missionary effort. This vast
population lies as virgin soil awaiting the seed of the kingdom. If a large evan-
gelistic force could at once be thrown into this great field there is reason to
believe that a church might be speedily gathered and built up which would be
more amenable to leadership and more zealous and effective as an evangelizing
agency than is the case with the churches as they are at the present time, so
largely dominated by the spirit of the literary and military classes.
Christian Education. — The survey of this great field reveals at once the
absolute necessity of bringing into the field at the earliest possible date an
adequate force of trained native preachers and leaders, by whom alone the task
of evangelization can ever be accomplished. It is a vain hope that these can ever
be secured from the schools and colleges and universities supported and man-
aged by the State. The atmosphere of materialism and rationalism and irreligion
that pervades all of these schools unfits them utterly as training schools for
Christian workers. There is an imperative need for one great Christian univer-
sity, with such an endowment as would enable it to offer every advantage at
present offered by the Imperial University at Tokyo. As feeders to this uni-
versity, each mission working in Japan should endeavor to develop one Christian
college of the first grade.
Theological Education. — Twenty-eight students have been in attendance at
8o APPENDIX
the Kobe Theological School, of whom five will graduate this year. The Japan-
ese Christian layman who gave $250 for the new dormitory building is himself
taking a special course in the school to prepare himself for more efficient service
in the Church. We regard this work as second in importance to none that any
Christian mission is doing in this field. A fierce battle is being fought in Japan
for the maintenance of the fundamental truths of Christianity, and the pre-
vention of the establishment of a so-called church, made up of a composite of
Christian eithics only, with other elements taken from Buddhism, Shintoism
and Scientific Rationalism. Victory for the truth in this battle, we believe, is
dependent in no small degree on the work of our Kobe Theological School.
The statistics of the work of our mission in Japan do not represent the
whole result of the work, on account of the difficulty of separating what are
strictly mission statistics from those of the organized native Church. The report
of the mission gives 2,490 as the number of Church members in the field covered
by our mission, of whom 312 were added during the past year.
KOREA.
The Conspiracy Case. — The missionary situation in Korea has been grave
for several months past on account of circumstances connected with the famous
Conspiracy Case. A full account of this case was published in the January
number of The Missionary Survey, and the main facts connected with it are
familiar to the public. One hundred and twenty-one Koreans, nearly all of
them Christians and most of them members of the Presbyterian Church, were
arrested on the charge of conspiring against the life of Count Terauchi, the
present Governor-General of Korea. At the first trial 106 of these were con-
victed and sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from four to ten years.
At the second trial, on appeal, all of them were acquitted except six. Among
these six, however, who were convicted and sentenced to six years' imprison-
ment was Baron Yun Chi Ho, President of a college belonging to the Methodist
mission and long recognized as the leading Christian in Korea. The case is
subject to another appeal, and will come up for final adjudication as soon as
the necessary legal formalities can be complied with. The incidents which gave
rise to this trial occurred in the northern part of Korea, in the field occupied by
our brethren in the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and of the Methodist Church.
Our own missionaries have had no direct connection with it, and have exercised
a most commendable caution in giving expression to their views and opinions
on the subject. They have, of course, sympathized deeply with their brethren in
so far as they may have believed them to be in any way the objects of persecu-
tion. It should not seem strange to us that this Korean Church which has ex-
hibited so many apostolic features in its history to the present time should have
had this apostolic experience also, in order that their faith, having been tried in
the fire, might be found unto praise and honor and glory at the appearing of
Jesus Christ. An indirect result of this agitation has been the emigration of
large numbers of Korean Christians to China. It has been pleasing to learn
that these emigrants have received a friendly welcome from their Chinese neigh-
bors. It may also be hoped that some of the Korean Christians, who can speak
Chinese fluently, taking over into China the same evangelistic zeal which they
APPENDIX 8i
have manifested at home, may prove effective missionaries to the Chinese and
helpers in the stupendous evangelistic task of the Chinese Church.
Compute Occupation. — The outstanding event in the history of the Korean
mission for the year has been the .sending out of the full complement of mis-
sionaries required, according to the estimate furnished by the mission, for the
complete evangelization of our field in this generation. Nine men and eleven
women were sent out during the year as the result of the special Korean campaign
authorized by the General Assembly at Louisville, the support, outfit and travel-
ing expenses of all these having been provided by the special fund raised by the
young men whom the General Assembly charged with that responsibility.
Sunday School Work. — An interesting feature of the work has been the
development of Sunday School work in connection with all our stations under
the leadership of Mr. M. L. Swinehart, who was also recently chosen as Presi-
dent of the Sunday School Association for the whole of Korea.
The statistical report gives 7,173 as the number of communicants in the
churches connected with our mission, of whom 1,379 were received during the
present year.
MEXICO.
The hope of the restoration of peace and quiet in Mexico seems to be
indefinitely postponed. The troubles in Mexico are the result of causes which
will continue to produce such troubles as long as they exist. The Mexican
people have acquired a sufficient degree of intelligence to make them perma-
nently discontented with the system of landlordism and peonage under which
they have lived for so long. A further increase of intelligence is necessary in
order that they may learn that these evils can be permanently remedied only
by peaceful and legal means. Our missionary work contributes directly to this
end in its educational features, and the preaching of a pure gospel everywhere
among them is the only hope for bringing to an end the reign of violence and
the restoration of permanent peace and prosperity.
We have been especially fortunate in that no serious disturbances have ot
curred at any of the stations occupied by our mission, except an attack by
brigands upon the town of Tula, where Mr. Shelby is located, which was quickly
repulsed by the Government forces. While unwise talk of American interven-
tion has in many places inflamed the anti-American spirit, our missionaries seem
to have made friends of the people they live among, and so far as we know in
no place have they been the object of any hostile demonstration.
The school at Matamoros has had a very successful year. The Graybill
Memorial School has gained wide favor throughout northern Mexico, and could
have at once a large patronage that would make it entirely self-supporting if only
decent buildings could be erected and the mechanical and agricultural depart-
ments properly equipped.
The Mission reports 1,021 communicants connected with the churches under
its care, of whom 120 were added during the year.
REINFORCEMENTS.
Forty-one new missionaries were added to the roll during the year.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. McKinnon, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Washburn, Rev. and
Mrs. J. C. McQueen, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, Rev. and Mrs. N. G. Stevens.
82 APPENDIX
Rev. T. C. Vinson, Rev. Plumer Smith, Rev. S. H. Wilds and Mr. W. L. Hill-
house were sent to Africa.
Miss R. Caroline Kilgore and Miss Edmonia R. Martin were sent to Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. L. Harnsberger and Miss
Lillian C. Wells were sent to China.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Hill, Rev. and Mrs. J. K.
Parker, Rev. John McEachern, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eversole, Dr. and Mrs. R. S.
Leadingham, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Timmons, Mr. Wm. P. Parker, Mr, Wm, A.
Linton, Miss Ada McMurphy, Miss L. O. Lathrop, Miss Mary L. Dodson, Miss
Lavalette Dupuy and Miss Anna L. Greer were sent to Korea.
As instructed by the Assembly, for each new missionary sent to the field
the Committee secured a pledge of $i,ooo per annum for support in the field
and cash contributions to the full amount required for outfit and traveling
expenses. It was understood in every case that these contributions were to be
over and above the previous gifts of the donors, and also over and above what
they would otherwise have given. The utmost caution was observed that no in-
creased financial obligations should be incurred in sending out these reinforce-
ments for which full provision had not been made.
LOSSES.
Mrs. J. P. Mooney, of the Mid-China Mission, died at Soochow on Decem-
ber 2, 1912.
Mrs. S. I. Woodbridge, of the Mid-China Mission, died at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, on January 23, 1913.
Mrs. A. T. Graybill, of the Mexico Mission, died in Charlotte, N. Y., on
March 18, 1913.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Harding, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Earle, Dr. W. H. For-
sythe and Miss Jean Forsyth e retired from the work in Korea.
Dr. J. G. Prichard retired from the work in Africa.
Dr. R. M. Stephenson retired from the work in China.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Wardlaw, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Gruver, and Mrs. Eloise
Wardlaw Thomson retired from the work in Cuba.
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT.
Ten years ago the General Assembly formally inaugurated the method of
raising funds for its Foreign Mission work known as "The Forward Movement,"
the essential feature of which is the assumption by separate churches, societies
0-: individuals of a definite responsibility for a definite part of the work.
The Assembly of 1903 expressed "its profound satisfaction with the work
known as 'The Forward Movement,' " and declared : "The work has hardly
a parallel in the modern Church for aggressiveness, wisdom, economy and suc-
cess."
The Assembly of 1904 stated that "through the instrumentality of the For-
ward Movement large gains were made in the contributions from churches and
individuals," and declared : "The Forward Movement has the endorsement of
the Assembly."
The Assembly of 1905 said : "The Assembly records again its cordial ap-
proval of the Forward Movement."
The Assembly of 1906 voted "that the Forward Movement receive the con-
APPENDIX 83
tinucd and cordial endorsement of the Assembly, and that the policy of the
Executive Committee in using young men under appointment as missionaries to
aid in this movement be endorsed by the Assembly."
The Assembly of 1907 adopted "The Missionary Platform," in which it ac-
cepted for the whole Church, as its definite missionary responsibility, the evan-
gelization of 25,000,000 of people inhabiting territory occupied by our missions
in seven different foreign countries, and declared : "In the effort to carry out
our missionary policy in individual churches, the Assembly hereby recommends
the plan already in operation in our Forward Movement work, which has here-
tofore been approved by the Assembly, viz : the plan of a subscription by every
member of the Church of a definite amount to be paid during the year, either
for the general work or for some special part of it, such as the salary of a
missionary, or a share in the work of a station, as an expression of his love
of souls and loyalty to Jesus Christ."
The Assembly of 1908 noted with gratification that "the work of the For-
ward Movement has been vigorously prosecuted during the past year."
The Assembly of 1909 marked with pleasure and approval "the steady pro-
gress of the Forward Movement." It declared also : "As a rule, the churches
which have made the largest per capita gifts to world-wide evangelization have
been most liberal in the support of the work in the home land."
So far was the Assembly from intending that its new financial plan, adopted
in 1910, should supplant or interfere with the extension of the Forward Move-
ment that in 191 1 it expressly recommended "that the Foreign Mission Committee
use every possible means to increase both the number of churches and indi
viduals who shall take part in this work of the Forward Movement." It
declared further : "The plans of the Executive Committee in carrying on the
work of the Forward Movement during the past year are approved, and the
Committee is instructed to continue to press the work along this line in the
effort to realize at the earliest possible date the ideals set forth in our Mis-
sionary Platform."
The Assembly of 1912 states "that the present Every-Member-Canvass-Plan
in no way necessitates or contemplates withdrawal from the Forward Movemen:
for Foreign Missions."
The Systematic Beneficence Committee has repeatedly stated that the new
system was not intended to undo the results or discourage the extension of the
Forward Movement, but to build on it and co-operate with it.
In view of the widespread impression revealed in our correspondence that
the new financial plans of the Assembly are incompatible with the Forward
Movement, and in view of the serious and increasing financial losses entailed
upon our work by this erroneous impression, we deem it absolutely necessary
that the Assembly reaffirm in unmistakable terms its oft-repeated endorsement
of the Forward Movement, and commend it afresh to the individuals, societies
and congregations of our Church.
FINANCES.
It is a remarkable fact that the year which saw the debt paid saw also the
sending out of the largest number of new missionaries ever sent to the foreign
field by our Church in one year.
84 APPENDIX
The sending of 41 new missionaries in face of the heavy debt would, under
ordinary circumstances, have been unjustifiable. But the circumstances were not
ordinary. In sending the 20 missionaries to Korea the Committee was but car-
rying out the instructions given it by the General Assembly.
The sending of 14 new missionaries to Africa was necessary, unless we
were to lose a large part of the fruits of the toils and gifts expended during the
last twenty years on our Congo Mission. See statement under "Africa" in earlier
part of this report.
The seven missionaries sent to Brazil and China inolved a less outlay than
failing to send them would have cost us.
The total increase of expense represented by these 41 missionaries was
given, or reliably pledged in advance, as additional to and not working any re-
duction of previous contributions to this cause.
An investigation of the actual cost of supporting a missionary, including all
necessary incidental expenses, has resulted in the Committee's fixing $1,200 as
the amount necessary to be raised for the annual support of each missionary
hereafter to be sent out. Before he leaves this country this amount, and also
his expense of travel and equipment, must be secured by gifts or reliable
pledges over and above all previous contributions.
The amount required for the support of missionaries already on the foreign
field remains $1,000.
Our total receipts for the year were $631,069. This is $129,656 more than the
receipts of the previous year. The actual cost of this year's work has proven
considerably less than the Treasury Department's original estimate. It is with
profound gratitude to God and warm appreciation of the liberality of our be-
loved Church that the Committee finds itself able to report that it begins the
new fiscal year with all debts and dues paid up to April i, and a balance in
hand of $7,557-
THE ANNUITY (SPECIAL DONATION) FUND.
Referring to the action of the last Assembly in regard to the Special Dona-
tion Fund, the Committee begs leave to state the following facts in regard to
the fund :
1. This fund is not a trust fund in any sense, which is not true of any
other contribution to the cause of Foreign Missions. Our contract with the
donors states specifically that when received by us it becomes the absolute
property of the Executive Committee, the donor having no further claim on it
or direction of it, except for the semi-annual payment of the interest as it ac-
crues. The Committee's obligation to pay this interest does not diflfer from its
obligation to pay the salaries promised the missionaries or any other part of
the expense of conducting the work.
2. The purpose of this fund, as stated in the literature sent to donors for
information, is to provide permanent equipment for our missions. When re-
ceived, it is at once expended in helping to pay the building appropriations for
the different missions for the current year. Inasmuch as the amount received
on this fund has never in any single year been sufficient to pay all the building
appropriations for that year, it has not been deemed necessary to designate any
specific donation on this fund to any specific building in any of the missions.
APPENDIX 85
Inasmuch as the Committee pays interest on the fund, it has not been deemed
proper to designate it for any building operations except those provided for in
the appropriations for the year. The interest paid on the fund stands over
against the rent that would be required to pay for the buildings or for much
less satisfactory native buildings.
If all the annuity checks sent out to the donors were retained by them,
this would still be a very profitable arrangement for the Committee. But as a
matter of fact, more than half of these checks are returned to the Cfommittee by
the donors as contributions, the donors only holding their claim on the annui-
ties as a guarantee of funds which they might need, but which they very fre-
quently return to us inasmuch as the need does not occur.
3. One chief advantage of the fund is that by means of it many donations
are received and go immediately into the work which would otherwise not be
received, except in the fi^rm of legacies after the death of the donors, and in
this way much trouble and loss is avoided which would otherwise be incurred
by the contest of wills and the payment of attorneys' and administrators' fees.
4. At the meeting of the Executive Committee on April 8, 1913, action was
taken that in future all contributions to this fund be deposited in the Special
Account in bank, and be paid out only for equipment in the various missions as
the Committee may from time to time make appropriations, and that hereafter
the fund be known as the "Annuity Fund."
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
At its June meeting the Committee elected Rev. H. F. Williams, D. D.,
Educational Secretary. Four months of the year were given by him, with the
consent of the Committee, to the promotion of the Campaign of Evangelism and
Stewardship.
Three hundred and two pastors have engaged to use the monthly Foreign
Mission programs, a gain of one hundred and two for the year.
The mission text-books used during the year have been "China's New Day"
and "In Four Continents." As stated under another head, 185 study classes
report an enrollment of 2,525.
The literature appropriate to the observance of the Livingstone Centenary
in March was distributed from this office in large quantities. Following the
Livingstone Centenary of March 19, a Missionary Exercise was sent to 2,700
Sunday Schools. It is proposed to introduce into as many as possible of our
Sunday Schools a brief foreign missionary service one Sunday a month.
MISSIONARY LITERATURE.
The Missionary Survey, through the energetic efforts of the Publication
Committee, has reached a circulation of about 24,000.
In addition to the monthly topics and programs for Senior and Junior
Missionary Societies gotten out by Miss McNeilly, and the monthly programs
for pastors by Dr. Williams, and the special leaflets issued in connection with
ihe Debt Campaign and the Livingstone Centenary celebration, the following
leaflets of permanent value have been published by oUr Committee during the
past year.
By Dr. Williams : Six booklets describing seven of our missions and en-
titled "North of the Yangtze," "In the Mikado's Empire," "In the Hermit Land,"
86 APPENDIX
"In Cuba and Mexico," "In South America," "In the Congo" ; also smaller
leaflets on "Our Mid-China Mission," "Our Cuba Mission," and "Our Part in
China's New Day."
By Dr. Chester: "The Work of Our Women for Foreign Missions," "Se-
lection and Appointment of Missionaries," "Our World Field," and "The Re-
demption of Mexico."
By Dr. Smith : "The Reflex Influence of Foreign Missions," "Our Mis-
sionary Task," "Our Work Abroad," and "A Business Man's Confession."
By Miss Ella Graham : "Glimpses of Child-life in Korea" ; by Dr. L. S.
Morgan, "How Little Chu Went to See the Doctor"; by Rev. H. A. Johnston,
"How a Governor in Siam Found Christ" ; by R. M. Wilson, "Medical Report,
Kwangju Hospital"; by Miss S. O'H. Dickson, "Story of Placetas, Cuba"; by
Mrs. T. J. Arnold, "She Hath Not Done What She Could."
Our own "Missionary Map of the World" was gotten out by the Committee
December, 1912. This map is 30x40 inches, on cloth, and shows the location of
our own stations, also the religious divisions of the world, besides statistical
reports of various denominations. The price is $1, postpaid, and is on sale in
the office. One hundred and seventy-five of these maps have been sold.
The bulletin, "Field Reports," is sent quarterly to churches and individuals
which have assumed the support of definite parts of the foreign work.
woman's work.
The record of the work of our women which, from this office, has been in
charge of Miss Margaret McNeilly, shows that they have still maintained
their leadership in interest and enthusiasm. Their zeal and liberality have been
one of the most potent factors in the payment of the debt.
The contributions of the women through their organized societies for the
year were %yy,72^. This by no means represents all that the women gave to
the cause, since it is well known that a considerable proportion of the money
coming into our treasury through the ordinary church collections is given by
them.
We have on our rolls at present 1,900 women's missionary societies and 800
children's societies, which are included in the work of our Women's Depart-
ment. Constant eff'ort is made to develop leaders for young people and chil-
dren's work. In this connection we make grateful mention of the work of
Miss Isabel Arnold, of Elkins, W. Va., who has been giving a large part of her
time to unremunerated labors in holding missionary institutes and visiting
Presbyterials and churches in the interest of the more thorough organization of
the work and the enlistment of a larger number of consecrated workers.
The monthly programs continue in large demand — 185 mission study classes,
with an enrollment of 2,525, have reported. These are strictly study classes.
Many have reported using programs founded on the various study books, but
are not in the regular organized classes. The Presbyterials, by very generally
adopting the plan of holding their meetings consecutively in each Synod, have
greatly reduced the Committee's difficulty and expense in supplying them witli
missionary speakers.
This being the initial year of our Woman's Work under a superintendent,
there has been of necessity some confusion as to reports, changes and read-
APPENDIX 87
Justments. Through this new organization gerat help has been rendered in the
payment of the debt, the scope of the women's work has been enlarged, new
Synodicals and Presbyterials added, much excellent literature circulated, and
greater unity and perfection of organization secured. Its capable leadership
encourages us to look for yet larger things from the Woman's Auxiliary. Our
pastors are urged to co-operate with it in every wise way.
The Executive Committee believes that the future of its work is seriously
threatened by the impression that has gone abroad that the Assembly's Financial
Plan contemplates a brand-new financial deal, without regard to what th^.
societies have been giving, or giving to, in the past. In view of the losses en-
tailed upon our work by this erroneous impression, we request the Assembly to
state in unmistakable terms that its new Financial Plan neither necessitates nor
contemplates the diversion to other causes of funds heretofore given by the
societies and churches to Foreign Missions, but rather the enlistment in behalf
of other causes of our people's heretofore unused means and energies.
Without some such authoritative statement from our Assembly, there will
be an increasing weakening and pulling apart of the financial foundation on
which its Foreign Mission work has been built up through years of toil and
prayer and sacrifice.
NEEDS OF THE FIELDS.
Reinforcements are called for by the missions as follows :
The African Mission needs at once two physicians and two trained nurses.
The North Brazil Mission needs two additional ordained men.
The East Brazil Mission asks for two additional ordained men and one
female teacher.
The West Brazil Mission asks for three ordained men.
The Cuban Mission asks for three ordained men to supply the vacancies
occurring in that field on account of failing health.
The two China Missions appointed a Conference Committee on Reinforce-
ments and Equipment, which has sent an estimate of needed reinforcements
concerning which they make the statement that "these estimates are based on
what we hope the Church can give us during this period of five years, and do
not, in our judgment, cover all our needs or enable us fully to occupy the
field." Inasmuch as these estimated needs for five years are below the actual
needs, and inasmuch as in the estimates there is the improbable assumption
that the male reinforcements asked for will go out single, we consider that the
actual numbers asked for are within the limit of the immediate needs of the
missions.
In this statement the Mid-China Mission asks for 26 additional missionaries,
14 of these being men and 12 women.
The N. Kiangsu Mission asks for 9 men and 12 women. The distribution
of these reinforcements as to forms of service is as follows : Male evangelists,
12; female evangelists, 16; male teachers 6; female teachers, 3; medical men, 5;
trained nurses, 5.
The Japan Mission asks for nine ordained men and four single women;
these reinforcements being not what they actually need, but what they think
they should reasonably expect to receive.
8H APPENDIX
The Mexico Mission asks for two more ordained men and one female
evangelist.
The Korean Mission has now its full number of required missionaries, with
the exception of one doctor for Mokpo and one male teacher for Soon Chun.
The total number of reinforcements asked for by the missions is 77, of
whom not less than 40 should be sent, if possible, during the present year.
Funds Needed. — The Committee needs and could wisely use now for equip-
ping and reinforcing the missions and carrying on their work the one million
dollars a year called for by the Assembly in our missionary platform. But at
the request of the Assembly's Committee of Systematic Beneficence we present
the following statement of the minimum need to enable us to carry on the work
as at present organized and provide for its normal development during the
coming year :
Regular appropriations to the missions $374,000
Estimate of additional, incidental, extraordinary, and emergency appro-
priations 20,000
Support of forty additional missionaries 48,000
Outfit and travel of same 16,000
Material equipment 75.000
Home administration (office salaries all kinds, rents, traveling expense,
literature, etc. ) 40,000
$573,000
Egbert W. Smith, Executive Secretary.
IV. REPORT ON HOME MISSIONS.
(abstract.)
The Executive Committee of Home Missions herewith presents its Annual
Report showing the progress and prospect of the work entrusted to its care.
The signal favor of God was never more manifest than is evidenced by the
results of this year's work. The total contributions of the previous year were
$125,787.17, whilst the receipts of the present reached $154,210.77, showing a
gratifying increase of $28,423.60. More than 425 missionaries, not counting
their wives, but including mission teachers, were employed and supported in
whole or in part, ministering to over 600 churches and mission stations.
In 1912 the Assembly elected one "Executive Secretary" for each Executive
Committee, and authorized the Executive Committees to elect "other Secretaries"
necessary for the proper conduct of the work. Carrying out the instructions of
the Assembly, the Committee unanimously elected Rev. Homer McMillan, D. D.,
and assigned him to Field Work, Literature and Publicity, and cheerfully records
its high appreciation of his efficiency and fidelity.
The scope of the Assembly's Home Missions has been so enlarged by the
creation of new departments to meet the needs as they arise that it is doubtful
whether the Church has any proper conception of the magnitude of our opera-
tions, much less the character of the work now carried on by the Executive
Committee. The following is perhaps the best classification which we can fur-
APPENDIX 89
nish; and yet in the treatment of each it will readily be seen that they gradually
meet and blend together :
I, Evangelistic ; 2, Sustentation ; 3, Mountains ; 4, Frontier ; 5, Colored
Evangelization; 6, Foreign-Speaking; 7, Mission Schools; 8, Church Erection.
The evangelistic purpose necessarily pervades all departments of our work,
but we must confine ourselves to the more specific phase at this time. Of the 87
Presbyteries of our Assembly, exactly 40 received assistance in some form
during the year from the Executive Committee ; and of these 40, at least 25
were assisted in the support of Prcsbyterial or Pastor Evangelists.
An Evangelistic Campaign. — The Executive Committee earnestly sought to
arouse the spirit of evangelism throughout the whole Church, and addressed
communications to Home Mission Committees and all of the Presbyteries, asking
them to inaugurate an evangelistic campaign and undertake to hold at least one
special meeting in each church during the ecclesiastical year.
Special. — Rev. J. E. Thacker has continued his work as Special Evangelist.
His labors have been marvelously blessed, as will be seen by the following report :
"Sermons and addresses delivered, 407 ; 7,008 church members have expressed
their written and avowed purpose to live more for God's glory and the good
of His Church ; 339 decided to unite with the church of their community by let-
ter, and 1,088 by profession of faith in Christ. Five young men have expressed
their purpose to enter the Ministry.
"Total statistics since beginning the work, October i, 1909: 1,568 sermons
and addresses, 29,083 Reconsecrations, 5,813 Professions of Faith, 1,640 to unite
with churches by letter, 23 to enter the Ministry."
Rev. W. W. Orr, of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, was
engaged for as much time as he could give ; and he held meetings in Spartan-
burg, S. C, Bessemer, N. C, and in Atlanta, Ga. Time spent in meetings, seven
weeks ; sermons, 105 ; professions, about 600.
Prison Work. — In addition to these evangelistic efforts, the Committee has
engaged the services of Mr. George W. Crabtree, recommended by various
Presbyteries in North Carolina and Virginia, for prison evangelist. His work
consists in visiting prisoners and holding services for them, addressing churches,
interesting and enlisting a corps of workers for these unfortunates. This is an
entirely new departure, somewhat of an experiment; and as he has been serving
but four months, we cannot at this time give any forecast of results and pos-
sibilities.
As the parent nurtures and supports his offspring till the child is able to
care for itself, so the Church must maintain each new and feeble organization
until it in turn becomes a center for propagating our faith into still more remote
territory of the regions beyond. There are weak Presbyteries as well as weak
churches ; and the Executive Committee, like a fostering parent, places its arms
of support around such as make appeal for sustentation funds.
Frequently parents who nurture children grow feeble themselves by reason
of age and infirmity, and become a loving charge, needing the support of the
child, now in the vigor and strength of manhood. So there are noble churches
which have given their life and strength to others and must, like age leaning
90 APPENDIX
on a staff, receive the support of the children to whom they have given birth.
Especially is this true of the country church and the deserted village.
For destitution, perhaps our country furnishes no parallel equal to that
great Appalachian section which contains at least three millions of neglected
people. It is a problem of isolation. There is destitution in the slums of the
cities, but they are still in reach of gospel privileges, and multitudes of them
have heard the message and rejected the light. In great sections of the moun-
tains many have heard only a caricature of the gospel, and some are so destitute
that they grow to manhood without hearing a gospel sermon.
Dr. Guerrant. — The noble work undertaken and carried on by Dr. E. O.
Guerrant for 15 years by faith, challenged the Church to enlarged effort. By
the authority and encouragement of the Assembly, the Executive Committee has
joined hands with Dr. Guerrant, and undertakes to build on his foundation
something more substantial and far-reaching. While assisting the Presbyteries
in their evangelistic work among these people, the Executive Committee has
given its larger support to the Mission Schools, laying foundations in the youth
for future leadership. During the year we have maintained in whole or in part
42 mountain schools, with 129 teachers and about 3,250 scholars. Dr. Guerrant
has given his time and strength to the limit; and Rev. W. E. Hudson has been
in charge as Superintendent. From his annual report the following items will
give some estimate of the work for the year :
"Dr. Guerrant turned over to our Executive Committee of Home Missions
17 schools and mission stations, and an orphanage; 34 buildings in all; and our
Church had operated 24 schools previous to this time. A promising school, with
two teachers and 70 scholars, has been started near Hartford, Tenn., in the
midst of a needy community. Our worker at Noctor, Ky., secured the names
of twenty-one persons who were sufficiently interested to warrant the organiza-
tion of a church.
"Through Dr. E. O. Guerrant's efforts, a wing has been added to the class-
room building at Highland College, Guerrant, Ky., and through the liberality of
the Highland Presbyterian Church of Louisville, Ky., whose sympathy he
enlisted, a hospital has been built at this place.
"The Superintendent has raised approximately $1,095 for m.ountain work
and other causes, employed 40 new workers, preached 129 sermons, witnessed
61 professions of faith, made 29 addresses on Mountain Work, and held 10
Conferences under the auspices of the Million and a Half Campaign Com-
mittee."
Mining and Lumber Camps. — In addition to this view of the subject, there
are mining and lumber camps in the mountain section rich in minerals and
timber; and these industries are attracting additional and alien populations,
creating a more perplexing problem than the isolation of the mountaineers. No
Presbytery can properly and persistently finance this mountain work. It must
be sustained by the whole Church, through its central agency of the Executive
Committee.
Until quite recently the chief and almost sole task of Home Missions was
pioneer work. It consisted almost exclusively in camping on the trail of our
people in their Western migrations, as the frontier expanded to accommodate
these movements. Now the frontier returns upon itself, and every town has its
APPENDIX yi
frontier problem. Rural communities are committing suicide and disintegrating,
so that the frontier shifts from circumference back to center. The expanding
character of the work, like a kaleidoscope, reveals new combinations and scenes
which so fill the whole horizon of the Church's vision as to divert attention
from the great West, once synonymous with frontier.
The West. — Still the time has not come when we can allow the Church to
lose sight of the great and growing needs of the West. Populations are still
crowding into Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico. The Church
can never afford to allow her migrating children to drift beyond her reach and
care.
Texas is not only an empire in point of area, but is destined to exceed in
numbers the present population of the United States. If Texas were as densely
populated as Rhode Island, it would contain 135,487,800 people. James Bryce,
the British Ambassador, asserts that by the close of the present century North
America will contain one-half of the civilized population of the globe.
Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, according to the recent census, contain
about eight million people, exactly one-fourth of the entire South. Leaving
out the colored people of the South, these three States contain nearly one-half
of its white people. Yet among all these great masses of the Southwest our
Church has only 40,000 communicants, being one to every 200 of the population.
Our Church, however, is growing more rapidly there than in any other section
of our territory; but we are deficient in men and means to press our advantage.
On the other hand, danger lurks in these growing centers of population, if
left longer unevangelized. During the nineteenth century, church membership
grew faster than population. The first census of the twentieth century reveals
an even break, population and church membership each gaining during this
first decade exactly 21 per cent. If the Church falls behind in the race with
population, what will be the consequences to the country and to the kingdom
itself? If we lose the West, we lose the United States.
The enlargement of the sphere of Home Missions to include Colored
Evangelization placed an additional burden on the Executive Committee, but
we are pleased to report that the arrangement is working harmoniously. Not-
withstanding the fact that this cause no longer receives the special collection
once accorded it, we have not allowed any part of the work to suffer. Instead,
we have been able to increase slightly the appropriations to some phases of this
needy work.
Superintendent. — In obedience to instructions of the Assembly, the Com-
mittee made Rev. J. G. Snedecor, LL. D., Superintendent of Colored Work and
placed him in charge of Stillman Institute. During the months of June, July,
August, and September it has requested him to visit the various fields and
missions and report the progress and prospect of each.
Stillman. — Stillman Institute has had three professors (Revs. J. H. Davis
and N. W. Kuykendall, and the President) during the year, which is scarcely
adequate to the needs, considering the fact that it has sixty-five students in
varying states of preparation, each requiring special coaching, as well as instruc-
tion. At least one additional man is needed to give part of his time to superin-
tending the farm work, so as to use the labors of the students to best advantage.
92 APPENDIX
There will be three Presbyterian graduates this year, and it is to be remem-
bered that this means the establishment of new centers of work and the building
of several new churches. Thus the Colored Work adds its voice to the general
chorus that calls for more money for Home Missions.
The equipment in the way of the school room and dormitories is almost a
menace to health, as well as unsuitable for best work. The Executive Committee
has purchased a tract of 250 acres of land near Tuscaloosa, at a cost of over
$8,000, paying $2,500 cash and giving notes for the balance. As soon as prac-
ticable we expect to sell the present plant and build modern structures better
suited to the work of training our colored ministers.
Parochial Schools.— In the field of general education of the negroes our
Church has expended little, but some of the more energetic colored pastors
have developed fine parochial schools, as at Texarkana, Ark., Selma, Ala.,
Milton, N. C, Thomasville, Ga., Florence, S. C, North Wilkesboro, N. C,
Abbeville, S. C, and others. This is a fruitful field of missionary effort.
The Colored Ministry. — It has required persistent and tedious labor to get
detailed and reliable information in regard to the colored ministers and their
respective charges. We are at last able to give a tabulated statement, covering
the entire field, which will furnish information as to what has been accom-
plished by the labors of the past and reveal the foundation upon which we may
hope to build in the future.
White Workers. — Rev. John Little has continued his magnificent work at
Louisville, Ky., assisted by Rev. W. H. Sheppard, D. D., formerly missionary
to the Congo. An equipment valued at $20,000 has been secured, where Sabbath
Schools are taught by consecrated white people, and where public worship and
the preaching of the gospel are faithfully maintained, resulting in 29 additions
to the Church in the past few months. Institutional features are maintained
in connection with the work.
Similar work is undertaken, on a smaller scale, in Atlanta, Ga., under the
supervision of Rev. G. R. Buford, missionary pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, and in Richmond, Va., in care of Rev. M. M. Gray, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Thomasville, Ga., Memphis, Tenn., and other places conduct
colored Sabbath Schools with white teachers.
Has not the time come for the Church to give us a more sympathetic hear-
ing and substantial support of the cause of ministering to these lowly and de-
pendent people, placed by divine providence at our very door?
Notwithstanding the annual contribution of a million new inhabitants to
our population by the nations of the earth, it was not until within recent years
that this incoming tide turned Southward. A new situation now confronts our
Church. Foreigners are pressing into our midst by individuals, by families, and
by colonies. The demand for the enlargement of our operations by adding a
department for these foreign-speaking people was sudden, but we immediately
adjusted ourselves to the situation, and missions sprang up almost spontaneously
in various Synods.
Mexicans. — The first in point of time and the most prosperous is the Texas-
Mexican work. From an humble origin it has grown to a vigorous Presbytery,
which coincides with the Synod of Texas. It now has 22 Mexican churches,
APPENDIX 93
1,200 communicants, served by four American missionaries and six native Mex-
ican pastors. The additions annually exceed the average number added to
Presbyteries of the same size.
By far the most important development has been the establishment of an
Industrial School at Kingsville, Texas, for the young. Rev. J. W. Skinner,
D. D., has been placed in charge and is demonstrating that he is a workman
approved of God. Mrs. King has donated 700 acres of land, and part of it has
already been brought into cultivation. Inexpensive buildings have been erected
at a cost of several thousand dollars, and the school has been conducted with
49 Mexican youth in attendance for the first year.
Kansas City. — Rev. H. Sartorio, Italian pastor, having resigned, the services
of Rev. Thomas De Pamphilis were secured, beginning November 22, 1912.
He is an active, energetic Christian, popular with his people and a man of
considerable executive ability. He preaches, conducts prayer meeting and visits
among the people systematically in the evenings.
In addition to the pastor in charge, two consecrated women are employed
as teachers and helpers, whilst the Sabbath School superintendent and teachers
give their services gladly. The church has now a roll of thirty communicants ;
the Sabbath morning services are attended by an average of thirty, whilst fifty
is the average for the evening service.
The industrial and institutional features of the work consist of kindergart-
ens, drills, classes in domestic science, etc. Bible classes are also conducted for
women in the afternoon ; and there are lectures with music for boys and men,
and gymnasium exercises one evening in the week.
The receipts, from all sources, and expenditures average about $200.00 per
month, and the Executive Committee in Atlanta makes an appropriation of
$600.00 per year.
Louisiana. — During the past year nine persons in all have been regularly
engaged in work among those speaking other than the English tongue in New
Orleans Presbytery. Of these, eight have given their full time to the
work. Two of them, the pastors of the First St. German Church and Second
German Church, Revs. Louis Voss and Theo. F. Hahn, respectively, are sup-
ported by their churches, and the German work is in no way connected with
the Home Mission work of the Presbytery, except in so far as the Home Mis-
sion Committee has engaged these brethren for other occasional enterprises.
Rev. P. Ph. Briol has been employed for half his time for work among
the French-speaking people west of New Orleans. Petitions are before the
Presbytery for the organization of churches at Paradis and Des Allemands.
Rev. M. R. Paradis has been in charge of the organized churches at Guey-
dan, Abbeville, and New Iberia, in the midst of a very large French population.
Rev. Pierre Danis has had charge of the church at Centerville and of a
mission point at Calumet, in the midst of a great French population.
Rev. W. H. Leith has had charge of the Thibodaux Church, in Lafourche
Parish, and of mission points at Dinner and Bowie.
Rev. Christopher Russo has been in charge of the Italian work, with an
organized church in New Orleans, and mission points in Aubrey Street, New
Orleans, and Lutcher, in St. James Parish. Mrs. Mary Cosentino has been
94 APPENDIX
employed as a visitor and helper in the Italian work by the Woman's Home
Missionary Union of New Orleans Presbytery.
Rev. Andrew Csontos has had charge of the Hungarian Church and was
this year ordained by the Presbytery to the full ministry of the work. The
church building suffered greatly from a severe storm about the beginning of
the year, but was quickly restored.
Miss Anna W. Creeby has been in charge, for her full time, of the Chinese
Mission of the Presbytery, which is conducted in the well-fitted and valuable
property of the Presbytery in Liberty Street.
In addition to the above, some work is conducted among the Syrians and
the Spanish by the First Church and Rev. Theo. F. Hahn, respectively, but at
no cost to the Presbytery or Assembly.
Italians. — The Italian Mission at Birmingham is so named because that is
the predominant nationality, but there are as many as 12 nationalties repre-
sented in our mission, schools there, and 41 nationalities are enumerated in the
Birmingham District. Rev. Angelo Mastrotto, a Waldensian, is in charge of the
work. He preaches in the chapel, teaches the adult class in night school, and
visits among the people. Sabbath Schools are maintained at different places,
while day schools, night schools, kindergarten, domestic science, etc., are taught
by five competent and devoted women, who have the missionary spirit. One
hundred and fifty attend the various schools, of whom 103 are gathered into
our Sabbath Schools for these foreign peoples.
Cubans. — The Cuban Mission at Tampa, Fla., has been conducted in a
rented store, which answers the purpose of chapel. Sabbath School, prayer
meeting, and Christian Endeavor room. Rev. P. H. Hensley is in charge, who
speaks Spanish fluently, and is well adapted to the work. He is assisted by a
native pastor. The Sabbath School at times reaches 150, and all the services
are well attended.
The Executive Committee has recently purchased a corner lot on the car
line, at a cost of $2,000, and proposes to erect a temporary chapel ; and as soon
a? the Church furnishes some equipment funds, to build an Institutional
Church suited to the needs of these foreigners in our midst.
Bohemians. — The Bohemian Mission is situated in Prince George County,
near Petersburg, Va. The Presbyterian Church was organized and ministered to
by Rev. Frank Uherka, but he being called to Pennsylvania, it has secured the
services of Rev. J. A. Kohout. The manse has hitherto been used for worship,
but they have recently completed a brick church. The church has a membership
of sixty-three, three being added during the year by profession, and nine by
certificate, while the Sabbath School numbers about fifty.
Hungarians. — ^The Hungarian Mission in Virginia, under Rev. John Ujlaky,
is quite flourishing. He preaches in both Hungarian and Slavic at Stonega,
Osaka, Roda, Pardee, Wise, Tom's Creek, and other coal operations in Wise
County, Va. He has built and furnished houses of worship, with the aid of the
coal companies, who look upon his work very favorably, at the following places :
Osaka, Roda, and Pardee, and is now trying to build at Tom's Creek. Where
he has no suitable houses in which to assemble his people, he preaches in their
homes. He has gathered together more than a hundred members, but has not
APPENDIX
95
as yet organized them into a church. A list is kept at Norton, the center of his
operations, where he lives and where we have an organized church and session.
Germans in Georgia. — A German colony in Georgia has been organized into
a church by Athens Presbytery, and your Executive Committee assisted them
in securing a church building, with the kind co-operation of the Independent
Presbyterian Church of Savannah, which has never yet failed to respond to any
appeal made by the Secretary of Home Missions to their generosity.
The Presbyterian Church in the United States has been carrying on Mission
work among the Indians for fifty years. For the first twenty-five years it was
regarded as a Foreign Mission work, and under the jurisdiction of the Foreign
Mission Committee of our Church, but in 1889 it was transferred to the Com-
mittee of Home Missions, and ever since that time the work has been regarded
as Home Missions.
At present we have eighteen Indian churches, served by fourteen ministers,
five being white ministers and nine Choctaw preachers. The membership of
these churches is 600, but not all of them are Indians. In a few cases a church
will have on the roll a small number of white people, living in the community.
The Sabbath Schools contain about 600 to 700 pupils, and the contributi'^ns from
these churches last year, for all purposes, amounted to nearly $2,000. The
constituency reached by our Church is perhaps 3,000 Indian people.
inSSIONS AND CHURCHES AMONG FOREIGNERS.
Nationalitv
c
0
S
s
8
a
.2*
2
a
JS
.J3
p
J2
88
s
C
.0
a.
13
e
s
S
3
ft.
o s
I"
2 b.
C 3
Mexican . .
German . .
French . .
Hung'arian
rtalian . . .
Cuban . . .
Syrian . . .
Chinese . .
Russian . .
Spanish . .
Bohemian .
Indians . .
Totals
15
22
1,200
17
7.50
2
3
410
2
400
6
10
380
10
565
2
5
153
2
48
7
3
150
8
250
3
1
225
1
1
20
3
1
15
1
1
66
1
IS
18
600
10
400
59
67
2,959
53
2,739
$ 40,000
40,000
3,000
2,000
20,000
2,000
$ 7,000
3,000
4,000
1,800
5,000
1.500
600
'"i',660
4,000
1,000
20,000
$128,000
$27,9v>0
1909
1908
1909
1911
1911
1910
1861
In obedience to the instructions of the Assembly, the Executive Committee
has made repeated and urgent appeals for funds to establish a Jewish Mission.
These appeals have been published in our religious papers, in The Missionary
Survey, and sent out as circular letters, etc. In addition to our appeals, we
have invited special friends of the Jewish Mission work to make appeals which
we have most heartily endorsed. We regret to report to the Assembly that
there has been practically no response — only about $100 — and no mission of
this character can be undertaken and carried on without an expenditure annually
of at least from $3,000 to $5,000.
The department of Mission Schools would loom large, if we could group
96 APPENDIX
and give account of the work under this appropriate division. Already wc
have reported on them in giving account of the Mountains, Colored Work, and
Foreigners; and it remains to speak of the Mission Schools among the Indians.
For many years we have been carrying on Mission Schools among these Indians ;
but the coming of statehood, with the public school system, has relieved us of
the necessity for continuing these primary schools.
Goodland. — Goodland has developed into an Indian Orphanage, as well as a
boarding school. The Indians themselves have donated nearly loo acres of
land around the institution, and we have erected a girls' dormitory costing
$5,000, and a boys' dormitory costing $2,500. There are perhaps 150 students in
attendance, most of them being boarders.
Rev. Silas Bacon, manager of Goodland, and President Morrison, of Durant,
have contracts by which each Indian child is allowed on his expenses his share
of his tribal funds, an arrangement in common with Christian, private, or
national schools. The Supreme Court has decided that these Indians are en-
titled to their tribal funds in this way. As such funds do not entirely pay
expenses, any Indian able to supplement the amount does so.
Oklahoma Presbyterian College. — By far the most important institution of
a missionary character for training a future leadership is the Oklahoma Pres-
byterian College for Women, located at Durant, Okla., which occupies a mag-
nificent campus of thirty acres, the gift of friends, costing $27,000.
The College Building cost about $80,000, and the entire plant is easily worth
$125,000. Unfortunately the construction company failed before completing
the contract, entailing a loss of $15,000 to $20,000 on the building, which was
subject to mechanics' liens, as the same could not be collected from the con-
tractors. The Board of Trustees entered suit against the Security Company
and obtained judgment for $15,000, but the case has been appealed, and it is
impossible to say when the matter will be settled. In the meantime the Exec-
utive Committee has undertaken to assist the institution by bonding it for
$25,000 in order to take care of the indebtedness.
The College is not only handicapped by this debt, but it is greatly embarrassed
for lack of dormitory equipment. The school is full to its utmost capacity, and
President Morrison has the confidence and patronage of the community. It is
more than self-supporting, and when once its embarrassments are relieved, it
will enter upon a new era of prosperity and career of usefulness.
The crisis in the development of a Mission Church is the erection of a
house of worship. No church can prosper, and most cannot even live, without
a church home. There is never a meeting of the Executive Committee without
appeals of some kind for assistance in building new churches.
In order to meet the demands upon us, the Executive Committee makes
donations from time to time, according to the needs of individual churches, and
according to the state of our treasury.
Loan Funds. — The Committee has a small Loan Fund amounting now to
about $5,500, named in honor of W. A. Moore, whose kind legacy created it
twenty years ago, and which has assisted seventy-four churches in building.
It has also a Manse Fund of about the same amovmt, which has assisted twenty
churches in securing homes for ministers.
APPENDIX 97
S emi-C entennial Building Fund. — Two years ago the Assembly undertook to
raise a Semi-Centennial Building and Loan Fund of $100,000 ; and the Com-
mittee issued splendid literature and made a vigorous campaign, but owing to
many causes only about $10,000 have become available. Many of our people are
interested, and there are yet gifts awaiting us for this purpose, if the Assembly
will continue its endorsement and encouragement of the scheme.
Equipment. — The one supreme and imperative need at this time is an ade-
quate equipment for the various phases of our work. Our Mountain and other
mission schools are conducted in wretched and unsightly rented buildings. In
many instances we have no dormitory, and children are turned away for lack
of accommodations.
The Executive Committee is strained to meet the growing needs and current
expenses of the work and cannot spare any of its funds for permanent equip-
ment. Much of our investment goes to waste because we have not the equipment
which will conserve the best results.
At the suggestion of the Home Mission Council, composed of representatives
of all the great Protestant denominations of the United States, and upon the
endorsement of the Assembly, the Executive Committee arranged for the
proper observance of Home Mission Week the last of November, 1912. Charts,
circulars and leaflets were freely distributed from our office to all the ministers
throughout our bounds. In many instances at our suggestion there was an
exchange of pulpits, illustrated addresses at the mid-week services for months
beforehand.
Voluntary Offerings. — The Assembly authorized voluntary gifts during
Home Mission Week for the better equipment of the work and many of the
churches generously responded ; but in many instances the funds were appro-
priated by Local Home Missions and used in worthy places ; so the Executive
Committee that promoted the matter received but little financial returns.
Authorized by the last Assembly, the Executive Committee, in conjunction
with the Laymen's Missionary Movement, held its first great Home Missionary
Convention in the city of Memphis, Tenn., February 18-20, 1913. The attend-
ance went beyond the most sanguine expectations, reaching the high water mark
of more than 1,500, perhaps the largest and most representative body that ever
assembled under the auspices of our Church. The spirit of the Convention was
manifest in deep earnestness and a very decided spiritual tone. As the result,
we are firmly persuaded that the information furnished and the enthusiasm
aroused will lift our Cause to a higher plane ; and it will be always recognized
as an epoch-making event in the history of our whole Church. The thanks of
the Committee have been extended to the Laymen's Missionary Movement, and
especially to its Chairman, C. A. Rowland, for the splendid work rendered the
cause of Home Missions.
The Executive Committee entered heartily with the other agencies into a
widespread campaign to put the Every Member Canvass in every church by a
concerted effort in March. It furnished Secretary McMillan and Superin-
tendent Hudson for the Conferences and paid its proportionate part of the
expenses. It furnished charts, literature and all the inspiration it could to
make the movement a success. It commends most heartily the work of Dr. J.
98 APPENDIX
P. McCallie, the Secretary in charge of this campaign, for his energy and
efficiency in the discharge of his responsibilities.
The Executive Committee places on record its grateful appreciation of the
splendid service rendered by the devoted women of the Church to the cause of
Home Missions through their various organizations. The last Assembly created
a Woman's Auxiliary, with Mrs. W. C. Winsborough as Superintendent; and
the Executive Committee of Home Missions, in recognition of the fidelity and
ability of Mrs. Winsborough, and of the substantial support of this organiza-
tion to the cause, has cheerfully contributed its pro rata share of the amount
needed to finance the movement. We take pleasure in commending — in the
same connection — the high character of the work rendered by Miss B. E.
Lambdin — who, for five years, has so acceptably served this Department of
Home Missions.
The following comparative statement will reveal the progress of our As-
sembly's Home Missions since the beginning of this century, at which time the
present administration also began :
1901 $26,915
1902 $35 ,293
1903 $36 ,477
1904 $64,742
1905 $68,326
1906 $64,557
1907.^ $74,814
1908 . $71,133
1909_ $90,641
1910. $106,042
1911_ $111,098
1912 $125,787
1913 $154,210.77
The steady growth of our work necessitates increased appropriations each
year. The Committee is compelled to scale applications from practically all
the Presbyteries in order to keep within our income and save the Church from
the embarrassment of debt. The following is not all that should be expended
for the proper development of the work, but is a conservative estimate based
upon the very lowest amounts neded to keep the work from actual suffering;
and we most earnestly urge the Assembly to call upon the Church for prayerful
consideration and sympathetic support of our growing and aggressive work :
Semi-Centennial Fund, balance $ 90,000
Colored Evangelization and Stillman Institute equipment 50,000
Sustentation and Evangelistic 100,000
Durant College Debt 25,000
Special Evangelistic 10,000
Mountain Schools, equipment, etc 50,000
Indians 5,C)00
Jews 5,000
Foreigners, maintenance 20,000
Foreigners, equipment 30,000
APPENDIX 99
Church Erection Donations 20,000
New work not estimated 20,000
Expenses 15,000
Total $440,000
S. L. Morris, Executive Secretary.
V. REPORT ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND MINISTERIAL
RELIEF.
(absteact.)
Financial Statement. — Seven separate accounts are kept at this office. The
receipts for all departments were $97,295.64, as against $97,147.31 last year — an
increase of $148.33. The funds were designated as follows: Christian Educa-
tion and Ministerial Relief (General Fund), $35,074.06; Education for the
Ministry, $12,785.12; Ministerial Relief, $30,143.58; Endowment Fund of Min-
isterial Relief, $4,972.35; the Home and School, $9,903.66; Schools and Colleges,
$1,245.66; Educational Loan Fund, $3,171.21.
These amounts were received from the following sources : Churches,
$59,988.51, an increase over last year, $3,936.90; Sabbath Schools, $4,038.29;
increase, $1,210.75; Societies, $2,847.02, increase, $497.90; Individuals, $5,973.66,
increase, $705.88; Interest, $17,280.92, increase, $1,706.78; Legacies, $2,788.98,
decrease, $4,518.71 ; Board and Tuition, $2,943.13, decrease, $3,424.21 ; Rent,
$258.50, increase, $25.50; Refunded, $585.00, decrease, $17.50; Miscellaneous,
$591-63, decrease, $25.04. Total increase, $148.33.
We carry over the smallest balance for years after paj'ing all pledges to
the beneficiaries of Ministerial Relief, the Candidates for the Ministry, the
floating debts of the Assembly's Home and School, and meeting the other obli-
gations of our work.
Small Increase. — The increase in receipts is very small, but in view of the
fact that there was a decrease of $4,518.71 from legacies and of $3,424.21 in
receipts for board and tuition at the Home and School, which last year, while
the Assembly was conducting the college, was received from outside pupils,
but did not cover the expenses in this department, it brings some encouragement.
There was a decrease in the receipts of this Committee the previous year,
and we had great need for a large increase over our last year's returns.
The expenses in all departments of our work have been greatly reduced,
and in every way we are using the greatest economy consistent with the most
efficient service to the Church. The initial cost of the consolidation of all the
departments of our work has been met and we are now beginning to realize the
great saving of time, effort, money and a real gain in efficiency incident to this
action of the General Assembly.
Formerly the General or Undesignated Funds — those remitted for "Chris-
tian Education and Ministerial Relief" — were divided in this ratio: Education
for the Ministry, one-third ; Ministerial Relief, one-half ; Assembly's Home and
School, one-tenth ; and Schools and Colleges, one-fifteenth.
By direction of the last Assembly, the "Undesignated Funds" are now "dis-
loo APPENDIX
tributed by the Committee when and as the needs of its several departments
are ascertained."
The wisdom of this action of the General Assembly has been fully justified
and has resulted in saving part of our work from hurtful embarrassment.
Campaign on Evangelism and Stewardship. — The campaign authorized by
the last Assembly met with the hearty sympathy and active co-operation of the
Committee. Much of the time of the Secretary and a just proportion of our
funds were given to this united effort during the past year.
We believe that the results of this campaign will be manifest in larger
and more intelligent giving on the part of our people, a closer co-operation
between the executive agencies of the Church, a quickening of the spiritual life
of our people, and a larger ingathering of souls.
The Woman's Auxiliary. — Complying with the instruction that the four
Executive Committees be directed to select a woman possessing suitable gifts,
who, under their direction, shall give her whole time to the work of organizing
our women, etc., we desire to report that our Executive Secretary was ap-
pointed as the representative of this Committee on a "Supervising Committee
of the Woman's Auxiliary," and has attended all the meetings of the same.
We have been greatly gratified at the renewed interest taken in our work
by the Women's Societies. Constant appeals are coming to our office for liter-
ature and for suggestions as to how the Societies can best help in the work of
this Committee. As woman's influence is so potent in the home, and as this is
the true and principal source from which all of our young men receive the
inspiration that prepares them for the ministry and guides them into this work,
we view with great hopefulness this broadening of the scope of our women's
interest and prayers and work.
Vocational Exercises. — "The King's Heralds," an exercise prepared by the
Committee to be used at the Christmas season, sounded a clear call to our
young people to give earnest heed to the claims of God upon their lives for
His service.
About forty thousand of these exercises were ordered by the Sabbath
Schools and Societies. They were sent free on condition that an offering for
the Committee's work be taken.
We have already learned of much good accomplished by the use of "The
King's Heralds," and we are sure seeds have been sown in young minds that
will bear rich fruit in our Church to the glory of Christ.
The Missionary Survey. — Great good has come to our work through our
participation in the publishing of "The Missionary Survey." Under the skillful
oversight of Mr. W. C. Smith, the managing editor, this publication has been
greatly improved in its makeup and appearance, and its circulation extended.
The united magazine gives emphasis to the unity of all the work of the Church
and supplies the membership with a more symmetrical knowledge concerning
the needs and opportunities of the Church both at home and abroad.
Education for the Ministry. — The increase in the number of candidates for
the ministry, which began eleven years ago, has continued without interruption.
As the majority of those who seek the ministry decide early in life and before
they have entered upon or completed the college course, it requires several
APPENDIX loi
years for the Church to feel the effects of the increase in the number of candi-
dates. We gratefully note the fact that our theological seminaries have grad-
uated the largest number of students for many years — ^possibly the largest in
their history — sixty-nine men sent out prepared to enter the fields now ripe for
the harvest.
Ati Enlarging Work. — Of the five hundred and two candidates under care
of the various Presbyteries, previous to their Spring Meetings, four hundred
and eleven in some period of their preparation — either during the four years in
college or the three years in the theological seminary — have had to look to the
Church for aid.
In this number are men who are being prepared for all the fields of the
Church : Mexicans for the foreign mission fields of Texas and Mexico, Cubans
and Porto Ricans for our neighbor islands, volunteers for all the foreign
fields occupied by the Church, and men for all the broad and ever-extending
fields in the homeland. From these funds also we are assisting in the training
and equipping of the medical corps for the foreign field — aiding a limited number
of picked men ready for medical college, who, after graduation, will go out
under our Committee of Foreign Missions as medical missionaries.
Need for Men. — Reports from the various Presbyteries indicate that more than
two hundred and fifty ordained men are needed at once in the home field, and
that funds can easily be secured to provide salaries for them. Our ministers
are dying at the rate of about thirty-five a year, and as these drop out others
must be secured for their places.
In our foreign fields in China, Japan, Korea, Africa, Brazil, Mexico and
Cuba, which contain more than 25,000,000 souls, we have now only about one
hundred ordained men and two hundred more will doubtless soon be required.
These must be recruited from the young men now in preparation in our schools,
colleges and seminaries, or from the scanty supply of ministers now in the
extending field at home.
Aid to Candidates. — The Presbyteries this year have recommended to the
Executive Committee for aid three hundred and two candidates for the ministry.
This is the largest number aided in any year in the history of our Church. By
reducing to a minimum the balance carried over to meet the needs of the first
month of the new year, we were able to pay the full amount requested for them,
$29,106.40, as against $20,487.25 the previous year.
For many years the maximum amount of appropriation to a candidate for
a year has been $100. In 1910-11, on account of the large increase in the number
and the small increase in the amounts contributed, it was necessary to scale
this amount to $82.50, and in 1911-12 to $75.00.
Medical Missionaries. — In 1908 request came to our Committee from three
Presbyteries for aid for worthy young men of approved character from poor
homes who desired to give their lives to the service of Christ and our Church
as medical missionaries. The General Assembly at its next meeting directed :
"That on the recommendation of the Presbyteries aid may be given to young
men studying medicine with the view to service in our Foreign Mission field,
such aid to be given only while in the medical schools, and to be in the form
of loans, which may be cancelled by service on the foreign field." It was later
102 APPENDIX
ordered that the applicant also receive the endorsement of the Executive Com
mittee of Foreign Missions before any appropriation be made.
Five applications in behalf of prospective medical missionaries have been
approved and we hold ten notes for amounts paid them.
We would suggest that only students who have matriculated, or who are
qualified to matriculate, in a duly accredited medical college, shall be eligible
for aid, and that no more than four years of aid be granted to any one student.
Students in State Educational Institutions. — Your Committee has rendered
every assistance possible to the various Synods in caring for the Presbyterian
youth in State institutions of higher learning.
We are still of the opinion that it is the solemn duty of the Synod to see
that adequate Church provisions are made for these students, and that they have
the wisest and most constant pastoral oversight.
One out of every six or seven of the students of these institutions in the
South is a Presbyterian, or comes from a Presbyterian home. No more im-
portant field of effort could be found than the care of these youths, who must
soon be among the leaders both in Church and State.
The Supply of Candidates. — Since January i, 1913, the Presbyteries re-
ported to our office a total of 502 candidates already under their care. We
were able to locate all but thirty-four of these, and have furnished their names
and addresses to our five theological seminaries. Many of these will doubtless
be made licentiates at the spring meetings of Presbyteries, but we have the
names of others who will apply to be received under care of the Presbyteries.
State of Preparation. — Of the 502 candidates, 192 are in the seminary ; 167 in
college ; 21 in schools and academies ; three are studying privately ; 77 for the
present are at work; eight are out on account of ill health, while we have failed
to discover the present occupation of 34.
Of the 192 in the theological seminaries, 66 are in the third year class; 57
in the second ; 68 in the first ; and one is in the post-graduate class.
Of the 167 in college, three are post-graduates; 46 are in the Senior class;
36 in the Junior ; 28 in the Sophomore ; 38 in the Freshman ; while 16 are ir-
regular.
Whence They Come. — We have learned the occupation of the fathers of
447 of our candidates. Of these, 220 have fathers who are farmers; 60 are the
sons of ministers; 40 of merchants; 17 of laborers. There are eight each whose
fathers are carpenters and railroad men; seven each whose fathers are physi-
cians, salesmen, professors ; six each whose fathers are lawyers, mechanics, news-
paper men ; four each whose fathers are contractors and lumbermen ; three
each whose fathers are manufacturers, bankers, insurance men, mill men ; two
each whose fathers are druggists, tailors, electricians, butchers, foremen, real
estate men, bookkeepers, army officers ; and one each whose fathers are in 19
occupations.
Ministerial Relief. — Your Committee rejoices to report that we have been
enabled this year to appropriate and pay all the amounts requested by the Pres-
byteries for our aged and enfeebled ministers and for the needy widows and
little orphans of our deceased ministers and missionaries.
These amounts were not large; in some cases we know they were wholly
APPENDIX 103
inadequate to meet the need of these saddened homes. In past years the means
for meeting this solemn obligation of the Church has been so small and the
number of needy homes so great the Presbyteries have each year reduced
their requests to a minimum.
The Presbyterial Chairmen. — The Committee would express its deep ap-
preciation of the Presbyterial Chairmen, who have so carefully administered
the business referred to them from the office. Many of them, without any
remuneration, have given largely of their time and sometimes of their own
means in visiting the Beneficiaries of Ministerial Relief and looking after their
comfort. The hearts of many of the lonely widows have been cheered and
strengthened by the wise counsel and help of these faithful Chairmen.
The Roll. — We have had on our Roll of Beneficiaries during the year 61
ministers, 150 widows, and 18 orphans — 229 needy homes.
The 61 ministers have reached the average age of 70 years.
The oldest beneficiary is 87 years of age and has labored 64 years in the
service of the Church. The youngest minister enrolled is 41 years of age, and
is now an invalid.
The 61 ministers have served Christ and our Church 2,285 years, an average
term of service of 37 years. The 168 deceased ministers whose families are on
the rolls, served for 4,229 years. These 6,514 years of service were rendered in
the following Synods: Alabama, 446 years; Arkansas, 163; Florida, 182;
Georgia, 587; Kentucky, 312; Louisiana, 124; Mississippi, 481; Missouri, 185;
North Carolina, 603; Oklahoma, 135; South Carolina, 791; Tennessee, 377;
Texas, 647; Virginia, 1,362; on the Foreign Mission Field, 25; in the Pres-
byterian Church U. S. A., 94.
Of the ISO widows on our roll the average age is about 63 years, and their
husbands spent in the service of our Church an average of 25 years.
In these homes of refinement and want are more than 75 little fatherless
children under the age of 14 years. Of these 30 are not yet 10 years old.
Assistance Rendered. — The average assistance rendered the 32 ministers on
the Honorably Retired Roll is $254.38.
The average amount paid the 29 other ministers is $192.85.
The average amount sent to each of the 61 ministers is $2^5.13.
The average amount forwarded to each home of the 150 widows is $138.87.
The average amount furnished each of the 18 orphans is $75.00.
The average assistance to each of the 229 families on the roll is $156.83
per annum, or 44 cents a day per family.
Removed by Death. — Since our last report six ministers and three widows
have been removed from our rolls by death. The reports from many of our
aged beneficiaries reveal the fact that they are gradually growing weaker, the
shadows about them are lengthening, and the time of their departure is nearly
at hand. What we do for these must be done quickly.
The Endowment Fund. — On account of the urgency of the needs of some of
the departments of the Church work for the past two or three years, we have
put forth little effort to increase the gifts to the Endowment Fund of Minis-
terial Relief. Under the old schedule of collections, the third Sabbath in
November was designated as the time for an offering for this fund. Now no
104 APPENDIX
time is set for such an offering, and it is not included in the fourteen per cent,
of the amounts contributed for the Assembly Causes, which has been requested
for Christian Education and Ministerial Relief.
We are sure the Assembly acted wisely when she requested $500,000 for
the Endowment Fund of Ministerial Relief and commended it to our people of
means for their gifts and legacies, and we are planning to more insistently call
their attention to this important provision.
If there is any part of the Church's work that should be assisted by income
from endowment funds it is the work of Ministerial Relief. The appeal from
these afflicted ones is not heard by the ears of our busy, prosperous people. It
is the mute appeal of tired bodies, worn out in the service of our Church and
the Master, of lonely widows who have long shared the privations and toils of
faithful ministers in the mission fields, and are now aged and feeble, with no
one left to provide for them, or of younger widows with little children depend-
ent upon them for a time and who need the Church's help in meeting the respon-
sibilities God has allowed to come upon them.
If consideration for these did not forbid, we might pull back the curtain
and reveal their suffering and want. No eye would be dry, no heart would
shut up its compassion, and no hand would withhold the needed assistance. But
this cannot be done, and their needs may easily be overlooked. Doubtless for
this reason God said once and again to Israel, "Take heed to thyself that thou
forsake not the Levite as long as thou livest upon the earth." Their need is
certain, the provision to meet the need should be made less uncertain.
The Assembly meets this year in the city which was the scene of the life of
the late Mr. Hugh T. Inman, an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, who
gave $100,000 for the Endowment Fund of Ministerial Relief. This was the
largest single gift to any part of the Church's work, and aroused the whole
Church to greater expectancy and effort. It would be fitting at such a time to
thank God for the blessing He has bestowed through His servant upon His
aged servants and needy widows and orphans of our ministers and the whole
Church, and to plan larger things for this work.
The Assembly's Home and School. — The directions of the last Assembly
as regards the Home and School have been carried out as faithfully as possible.
The institution known as Fredericksburg College has been entirely sep-
arated from the Home and School. The buildings and grounds have been
turned over to Messrs. Barney and Adams, free of rent for two years, under
condition that they maintain the College as previously organized, keep the prop-
erty insured and pay for repairs.
There still remain unpaid notes, given on the purchase price of this prop-
erty ($18,000) January, 1910, to the amount of $12,470, and other notes are out
to the amount of $1,045.55, making the total indebtedness $13,515.55. (One of
these notes for $1,530 was paid last year and so reported, but money had been
borrowed at bank to meet it.)
We pay Messrs. Barney and Adams tuition for College pupils, $48.00; for
Preparatory, $36.00; and for Primary, $24.00, and board for the five children
whose mothers are not with them at the rate of $15.00 a month.
Six children between the ages of fifteen and twenty-two are boarded at
the Dormitory. Thirty-two children between the ages of eight and twenty-one
APPENDIX 105
are boarded with fourteen mothers. In all twenty families receive additional
aid at the Home and School.
Just as rapidly as possible, without working undue hardship on the widows
who have been induced to move to Fredericksburg and invest in homes there,
we are obeying the instructions of the General Assembly "to give equal aid to
widows and families of deceased ministers when in need of financial assist-
ance, irrespective of place of residence or agency through which help of the
Church is extended. The aid in every case being, so far as the Church can
give it, in proportion to actual need."
These changes will diminish the institutional and administrative cost of
this work, will enable the widows to live where they desire, and where they
and their children may find employment, and will leave the Home and School,
as originally intended and provided for in its charter, a "Home and School"
(not a community and college), where children of deceased ministers and mis-
sionaries who have no home may find shelter and provision for the tender
years of life.
Inasmuch as all the children (with the exception of six — four girls and
two boys) are boarded with their mothers, the Committee decided to accept
the proposition of Messrs. Barney and Adams to board these at the Dormitory
at the rate of fifteen dollars a month each. This made little change in the plan
of former years, except that it transferred the financial responsibility to them.
It has been the custom of the Home and School to board the outside pupils
of the school and college during the school period in the Home provided by the
Church for our own children, and to close the Home during the summer
months.
All the property owned by the Church at Fredericksburg, with the excep-
tion of the two cottages which are occupied by Mrs. Gammon and Mrs. Stover,
is now rented. The "College Building and Grounds" and the "Dormitory" have
been turned over to Messrs. Barney and Adams, as stated above. We have also
rented to them the brick building called "Smithsonia" for $300 a year. The
other building, known as "Scotia," has been rented at the rate of $25 a month.
Cost of Maintenance. — The plans recommended by the Ad Interim Com-
mittee and adopted by the General Assembly have greatly reduced the insti-
tutional and administrative cost of the work, so that larger amounts may be
used for the direct benefit of the needy widows and orphans of our deecased
ministers and missionaries.
The tuition and board received from outside pupils who have been educated
by the Home and School has never met the expense of maintaining a primary,
preparatory and college when conducted by the Assembly.
For the school period from September, 191 1, to June, 1912, the cost of the
School and College Department was $16,046.58. For this period we received
$7,154.75 for board and tuition, leaving a deficit of $8,891.83 in this department.
Of the $7,154.75 received for board and tuition, $1,512.95 was collected
from the Home and School families for music, art, etc., which was paid to the
instructors in these departments.
Schools and Colleges. — After diligent efforts, we have secured the most
accurate and complete information concerning all our educational institutions
that has ever been presented to the Church. We sent early the proofs of the
io6 APPENDIX
lists of the institutions published in the Appendix of this report to all the
Stated Clerks of the Presbyteries and Synods, asking them to note any omis-
sions, make corrections and return to this office. We also sent proofs to all the
institutions for approval.
The tables present a most interesting study and reveal some serious prob-
lems in our educational work.
We believe that the time has come for the General Assembly to set some
standard to which all her Colleges shall be urged to conform at as early a
date as possible.
There has come from all the leading denominational boards, the State and
National Bureaus of Education, and from many of the institutions themselves a
demand, increasing in its intensity each year, that honest work be done in all
colleges, and that degrees be conferred only upon those who have attained
sufficient scholarship in pursuing a course of uniform studies.
Almost all educators, both in State and denominational institutions, declare
that there is today an alarming tendency towards the secularization of educa-
tion. If our Church is to do her full duty towards her youth and retain her
rank as a factor in Christian education, our people must be aroused to a deeper
concern for our schools and colleges. All of these institutions are in need of
better equipment, larger endowments and a more sympathetic and prayerful
interest on the part of our people.
A. Pre-Assembly Conference on Education. — Acting under instructions given
by the Assembly, the Committee decided to extend a call for a Conference on
Education during the year. A letter was sent to the various institutions, asking
if they would co-operate in such a conference, and what date would be most
suitable. Replies in the affirmative were received from nearly all, many of them
enthusiastically endorsing the proposition and suggesting the date be May 13th
and 14th, in Atlanta, Georgia, just preceding the meeting of the General As-
sembly. It is hoped that some recommendations from this conference may be
presented to the Assembly for its guidance in helping to solve the serious
problems now being faced by our faithful and self-denying educators.
The Educational Loan Fund. — The faithful work of Rev. William E. Boggs,
D. D., LL. D., former Secretary of Schools and Colleges, in putting into prac-
tical operation the plan of raising a Loan Fund, suggested by the Assembly of
1908, from which aid might be secured by worthy boys and girls of our Church
who desire to secure a higher education at our Presbyterian colleges, has re-
sulted in the raising of a Loan Fund of $9,841.92, with other amounts pledged.
Loans from this fund have been made to thirty-two choice young people of our
Church, eight girls and twenty-four boys, who were recommended by instructors
and endorsed by the sessions of their churches.
Several "Memorial Scholarships" of $400 each have been contributed by
those who are interested in the ambitious and deserving youth of the Church,
who have not the means necessary to secure a college education. This amount
is sufficient to help a boy or girl through college, and when paid back after
graduation will continue this good work for other students.
The maximum amount of aid, invariably on the basis of a loan, is $100 a
year for a period of four years. No candidate for the ministry who is at the
APPENDIX 107
same time receiving aid from the Funds of Education for the Ministry is eli-
gible for a loan from this fund.
Our institutions are feeling the beneficial effects of this fund in an in-
creased attendance, which will be more noticeable as the fund grows. Loans
are made only to those who are attending our own Presbyterian colleges.
The Treasurer. — The Committee desires to record its appreciation of the
exceedingly valuable services of its Treasurer, Mr. John Stites. He has now
for the ninth year given freely of his time and ability. His ripe experience and
sound judgment have in a very special way helped the Committee in the invest-
ment and safeguarding of the funds of the Church.
Needs of the Executive Committee. — The Executive Committee greatly
needs for its work the following amounts: Education for the Ministry, $50,000;
Ministerial Relief, $75,000; Assembly's Home and School, for old debt on col-
lege property, $14,000; for current expenses until changes ordered by the As-
sembly can be effected, $6,000; for Schools and Colleges, $10,000; for the En-
dowment Fund of Ministerial Relief, $180,000 to complete the $500,000 fund
authorized by many Assemblies; a large increase in the Educational Loan Fund,
which is now $9,850.
Henry H. Sweets, Executive Secretary.
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APPENDIX 113
VI. REPORT ON PUBLICATION AND SABBATH SCHOOL WORK.
The Executive Committee of Publication submits to the General Assembly,
in session at Atlanta, Ga., a review of its activities for the year ending March
31st, 1913.
Interpreting an increase in every department of our work as an enlarged
service rendered the Church, we are grateful to God for the privilege of a
larger usefulness.
To the friends who by increased patronage and generous gifts made pos-
sible the enlarged work of the year we return sincere thanks.
Sales Department. — Although seriously handicapped by the illness, through-
out the holiday season, of our head bookkeeper and the head clerk in our Mail
Order Department, we report an increase in sales in the Book Department over
fiscal year of 1912, which was our banner year.
We issued in June a special catalogue describing Sunday School and
Church requisites and supplies for modern churches, and schools are now sup-
plied promptly. Through co-operative plans with other publication houses we
are now importing direct from England some desirable books, and plans are
under way for a further increase in syndicate buying of books and other material.
The sales account for the past year is as follows :
Sale of Books at Richmond $ 66,947.48
Sale of Periodicals at Richmond 100,337.38
Total sales at Richmond $167,284.86
Sale of books at Texarkana $ 27,566.94
Sale of Periodicals at Texarkana 19,687.44
Total sales at Texarkana $ 47,254.38
Total sales for the year $214,539.24
Net profit for the year 3,580.71
For information, the increase in the business of the Committee is noted in
table of sales from the year 1903 to 1913, inclusive:
Sales in 1903 $ 43,587.00
Sales in 1904 92,201.00
Sales in 1905 105,307.00
Sales in 1906 116,951.00
Sales in 1907 129,001.00
Sales in 1908 146,064.00
Sales in 1909 160,224.00
Sales in 1910 164,067.00
Sales in 191 r 185,962.00
Sales in 1912 202,046.00
Sales in 1913 214,539.00
Texarkana Depository. — The depository continues to serve its constituency
with growing efficiency, and our members in the five Synods west of the
Mississippi River are making a larger use of its resources. The sales at the
depository were $47,254,38, an increase over last year of $2,677. They made
114 APPENDIX
their first venture this year in publication work when they issued a little booklet
entitled "The Little Pongee Gown," a reprint of a charming missionary story
by Mrs. P. H. Eager, of Mississippi. A larger stock of miscellaneous books is
carried at Texarkana than at Richmond, in view of their distance from the
great publishing centers and our desire to fill orders promptly.
The depository should have a larger patronage to put it on a self-sustaining
basis, and we again appeal for the loyal support of our Church membership in
the Southwest.
Publication Work. — ^The general order of the Assembly that we secure, in
advance, the printing cost of new books offered for publication operates to de-
crease the output of new books, but the restriction is wise, as it is evident a loss
of over $50,000 was sustained under the old policy of printing almost everything
offered. During the past year we issued the Pastoral Letter ordered by the last
Assembly on the subject of Graded Sunday School Lessons, and printed in
pamphlet form two sections of the report of the Ad Interim Committee on
Romanism.
We issued reprint editions of Psalms and Hymns, Assembly Hymns, Choc-
taw Hymns, the Teacher Training Text-Book, and a revised edition of Dr.
Morris' text-book, "At Our Own Door." We issued by order of the Assembly
10,000 copies of a consolidated Prayer Calendar, representing all the Assembly
causes, which met with great favor, and the edition was exhausted by April ist.
We published about the usual number of tracts, new and reprints, and
printed over 100,000 leaflets for use in the Campaign of Evangelism and Stew-
ardship.
Periodical Department. — The steady increase in the circulation of our publi-
cations is construed as an endorsement of their acceptability by the Church at
large, and we are grateful for this practical expression of appreciation. The
circulation of single copies neared the twelve million mark this year, a gain of
about eight million over the number printed prior to 1903, when we took the
publication and circulation of the papers into our own hands. We have increased
the number of our periodicals from eight to sixteen in the same period.
It is our purpose and constant endeavor to improve the character of every
periodical, and additions are being made to our list as fast as a clearly defined
need is discovered and our finances will permit.
The Missionary Survey. — The development of the circulation of the Mis-
sionary Survey, the official organ of the Assemblj% has had our careful attention,
and we are now printing 25,000 copies monthly, an increase of about 13,000
copies over the subscription list turned over to us on November I, 191 1, by the
Foreign Mission and Home Mission Journals it succeeded.
Mr. W. C. Smith, the managing editor, is devoting himself with untiring
energy and great efficiency to giving our people an instructive and inspiring
journal, and the approval of the Church is expressed in the subscription list we
are building up.
We added a department of Woman's Work when the Woman's Auxiliary
was organized in July, 1912, and the efficient superintendent of the Auxiliary,
Mrs. W. C. Winsborough, edits the new section. This new section is proving
quite helpful to the women's organizations of the Church, as it tends to unify
APPENDIX 115
and standardize their activities and is a clearing house for tested and approved
methods of work.
While the increase in circulation is very gratifying, we have to report that
the magazine is not yet on a self-sustaining basis. We furnish about 2,500 free
copies to ministers and workers in home and foreign fields, and we spare no
expense to give the Church a handsomely illustrated and printed journal. It is
furnished at fifty cents per year in clubs, or just the price of either of the old
journals, which contained only about one-half as much matter as is offered in
the Missionary Survey. The Missionary Survey contains 80 pages each issue, or
considerably more material than the two journals it succeeded, and to accomplish
its highest mission it should have a circulation of 50,000 copies each month, and
the Assembly is asked to urge the pastors and Church Societies to aid in the
effort to place a copy in every home in the Church.
Beginner's Lesson Helps. — As promised the last Assembly, we completed
arrangements for the publication of a series of helps for the Beginner's Depart-
ment of the Sunday School, and on October 1st, 1912, we issued three papers
as follows: "The Beginner's Bible Lessons," for pupils; "The Beginner's
Quarterly," for teachers ; and the colored Picture Roll, 17x21 inches. The
initial steps involed a heavy financial loss, as we determined to give our schools
the very best helps possible, so engaged a trained expert in beginner's work,
Mrs. W. C. Edmondson, of Memphis, to edit the series, and contracted for a
special set of colored charts and one colored leaflet each quarter. Special
artists were secured to furnish illustrations, and the net result is we are offering
our schools a series of Beginner's Lessons superior to anything on the market.
The Evangelism and Stewardship Campaign. — As ordered by the last As-
sembly, the four Executive Committees and the Laymen's Missionary Movement
undertook an educational campaign in the interest of Evangelism and Steward-
ship, and we undertook, as part of the work, the publication of a large part of
the leaflet literature and the distribution of all the supplies. We also furnished
leaders for four of the Virginia Conferences and paid our pro rata of the
expenses of the campaign. The final results of the campaign cannot be tabulated
before the end of the next Church year, but it is evident that the Church will
enter upon the next year's work with a definite purpose to measure up more
fully to her task of soul winning and beneficent work. Orders for collection
envelopes indicate that the number of churches using the Assembly's new plan
has about doubled.
Extension and Benevolent Work. — The demands upon us for donations of
Sunday School literature, tracts, Bibles, libraries, and song books increase much
faster than the funds the Church is supposed to furnish for this benevolent
work. We make it a rule to grant all properly endorsed applications for Sunday
School literature for newly established mission Sunday Schools and such schools
as have a valid claim upon our donation fund, but our resources will not
permit us to grant all applications for donations of books and other material.
We aided 27y schools by donating their literature in whole or in part and about
15,000 young people are enrolled in these schools. This is distinctly pioneer work,
and we are sustaining schools in many places where the time has not come for
planting a church and where a support for a Home Mission pastor cannot be
ii6 APPENDIX
provided. Properly directed, these mission schools develop into Home Mission
churches, then into self-supporting organizations and ultimately they become
contributors to all the benevolent activities of the Assembly. No work our
Church undertakes has a stronger claim for sympathy and generous support
than the effort to give the gospel to our share of the great throng of white
children in the South who are destitute of gospel privileges.
We awarded 858 Bibles and 2,570 Testaments for the recitation of the
Catechism, and there seems to be a growing number of workers in our Church
who believe in drilling the old truths of these standards into the minds of the
growing generation. We now give a divinity circuit Oxford Bible, with a
specially prepared presentation page, for the recitation of the Shorter Catechism,
and a handsome Oxford Testament for the recitation of the Introduction to the
Shorter Catechism. We also furnish certificates to be signed by pastor, superin-
tendent and teacher. The total value of literature, books, tracts, Bibles and
other supplies donated this year was $12,938.96, or an increase of about $1,822
over the donations of the previous year.
Field Work. — No greater trial is laid upon those who bear responsibility in
the Executive Committee offices than the necessity to refuse urgent appeals for
workers to carry the Word of Life to those who sit in apparent content in
ignorance and sordid sin. This experience comes with increasing frequency to
our Committee as the rapid development of the South opens up new fields of
opportunity in the multiplying mill and factory centers, the growing mining and
lumber camps, the virile frontier towns, the extending suburbs of our great
cities and the overcrowded slum districts, with their congestion of negroes and
foreigners, and in every place throngs of children await the Sunday School as
the one agency to overcome the neglect of religious training in the home and
counteract the evil environment in which they live.
We could use effectively a Sunday School missionary in each of our eighty-
four Presbyteries, and many special fields are open which would make it
easily possible to use one hundred workers if funds were available for their
support.
The Church has not yet awakened to the importance of this work nor the
urgency of the problem, or she would not be content to fix the meager sum of
$30,000 as the measure of her interest in the youth of the Southland, and, year
by year, face without apparent shame the fact that this pitiful amount had not
been raised.
We employed all the workers during the past year that our resources
justified, and reference to the report of the Superintendent of Sabbath School
and Young People's Work indicates that their labors were fruitful in a high
degree. Applications for workers for districts just as needy and as potential
in results had to be declined because funds were not in sight for their support.
The total offerings of the Church for the Extension Work we conduct showed
a slight gain over the previous year, due chiefly to the lively interest the Sunday
School manifested in the offering given by them on Rally Day in 1912.
The following is the financial summary of our Benevolent Work for the
past year :
APPENDIX 117
Receipts for Extension Work.
Received from 1,324 churches $16,136.90
Received from 1,525 Sunday Schools 1 1,963.38
Received from miscellaneous offerings i,3i7-77
Total receipts for Extension Work $29,418.05
Expenditures for Extension Work.
Salaries and expenses of Superintendent and Field Workers $11,095.26
Institutes and Educational Work 1,239.32
Programs, envelopes, etc., for special collections 1,606.91
Special expenses of Campaign of Eangelism and Stewardship and
Woman's Auxiliary 910.00
Printing, express, postage and incidentals 1,605.78
Donation of books, Bibles and literature 12,938.96
Funds returned 105.99
Total expenditures for the year $29,502.22
We have made good each year the overdraft of our Benevolent Account
by a donation from the earnings of the Business Department. The amount
contributed by the Business Department to the Extension and Benevolent Fund
from 1903 to 1913, inclusive, is $47,855.00, or an average of about $4,350 per year.
Recommendations. — (i) In view of the fact that 1,893 churches and 1,600
Sabbath Schools reported no offerings taken for the Extension Work of our
Committee, we recommend that the Assembly again enjoin every church and
school in the Assembly to make an offering for this cause.
(2) The number of schools observing Rally Day has grown from 314 in
1900 to over 1,400 in 1912, and as the total offering from the Sunday School is a
large part of our fund for Extension Work and vital to its continued existence,
a time for the observance of Rally Day should be fixed at a point that will suit
the convenience of the largest nujnber of schools. The experience of our own
and other Churches prove that the first Sunday in October is the most favorable
date for the territory in which our schools are located. The Assembly of 1912
changed the date for Rally Day to the last Sunday in September without giving
due consideration to the demoralization and loss of effectiveness such a change
in a long established custom might have. After one year's experience with the
new date, we are convinced the original date is best for the very large majority
of our schools, and we recommend a return to the first Sunday in October for
Rally Day.
(3) We ask that the General Assembly specially commend to our people
our series of Uniform Lesson helps as presented in our graded system of Quar-
terlies, believing that this is the very best system yet devised for the majority
of our schools for the study in the Sabbath Schools of the Word of God. We
would have the Assembly specially urge the more perfect grading of our
schools by the intelligent use of our entire Quarterly series.
(4) In view of the enlarged opportunity confronting our Church, the
pressing need for more field workers, and the growing demand for larger dona-
tions of literature, books, Bibles, tracts and general supplies, we recommend
xi8 APPENDIX
that the churches and schools of the Assembly be asked to raise as the minimum
for the Extension Work of the Publication Committee the sum of $40,000. Our
estimate is based upon the budget below, which, if provided, will not be ade-
quate to meet the obligations confronting us :
Salaries and expenses of superintendent and Sunday School mis-
sionaries $20,000.00
Donations of literature, Bibles, tracts, etc 13,500.00
Printed matter for Educational and Inspirational Work 2,500.00
Institutes and Educational Work 2,500.00
Young People's and Brotherhood Work 1,500.00
$40,000.00
Respectfully submitted by order of the Committee,
R. E. Magill. Executive Secretary.
FROM THE REPORT OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Thanksgiving. — To the praise of God it may be said that during the year
there has been steady development of the work of this department along all
lines. Throughout the Church there has been great unity of purpose and
harmony in action. The Sunday School Advisory Committee has made important
contribution of time and counsel.
Matters Referred by the Last Assembly. — The Special Committee on Train-
ing Schools met at Montreat, N. C, August, 1912. No definite proposition for
the establishment of such a school was made to the Committee, which adjourned
after considerable discussion of the whole subject.
OMce Work and Study. — The work of this department is carried on to a
very large extent by correspondence, which has grown large and varied. Much
more could be done if our income would justify the employment of additional
help. During my frequent and often prolonged absences the correspondence is
cared for by the stenographer, who has rendered efficient and unselfish service
to the cause. The demands on my strength and time to meet the demands of
daily routine are so insistent that little time is left for investigation and study.
The Secondary Division. — The Secondary Division of the Sunday School
has been organized to provide for the needs of pupils between the ages of
twelve and twenty, and includes the Intermediate and Senior Departments.
Increasing anxiety concerning these pupils is felt as we have been brought face
to face with the fact that the Sunday School is failing to hold them. As one
of the results of the investigations of the Commission on Adolescence, leading
workers are earnestly recommending the organized class as the most effective
remedy for the conditions, providing as it does through its sessions on Sunday
and during the week for special Bible teaching and for adapted forms of
Christian service. Many workers believe th'at through the Sunday School these
organized classes may provide for most of the work hitherto done by the young
people's societies, thus simplifying the organization without the loss of efficiency.
The Executive Committee, through its Manuals for Teachers and Pupils, its
APPENDIX 119
excellent Intermediate and Senior Quarterlies and other forms of literature, is
prepared to supply the needs of the schools in this respect.
Teacher Training. — The work of training teachers goes quietly on without
sensational results. In the First Standard Course we have registered a total of
3,220 students since the work began. Of this number 198 registered the past
year, during which time we issued 12 diplomas for the completion of the course,
and 21 certificates for the completion of the first year of the two-volume edi-
tion of the course. During the year four students registered in the Correspond-
ence Course, bringing the total up to 46. No students registered in the Advanced
Standard Course. It is difficult to understand why pastors and sessions do not
give more attention to this essential work. Will not the Assembly speak some
strong word of encouragement to them?
The attention of the Assembly is again called to the growing need of at
least one well equipped Training School. The number of persons who would at
once seek training as Sunday School teachers and officers and missionary work-
ers is not large, but it is evident that number would increase if the facilities
were offered earnestly and attractively.
Parents' Department. — In order that parents who feel keenly their need of
special help in the rearing of their children, and in order that the co-operation
between home and school may be made more efifective, some Sunday School
leaders are recommending the establishment of Parents' Departments. By
this means it is confidently hoped that classes for parents meeting on Sunday
or on week-days may be organized for special study and reading.
The Home and Visitation Department. — The work of the Home Depart-
ment has been enriched by the introduction of plans to promote family worship.
The work of house-to-house visitation also has been added to this department.
So that the department now includes plans for the discovery of, the location
and religious status of every family, for an invitation to each to identify itself
with the Church of its choice, for the spiritual culture of the home through
family worship and definite Bible study.
Children and Church Attendance. — In many communities, especially in the
cities, it is a source of serious complaint that the pupils of the Sunday Schools
to a notable degree do not attend public worship. There is a lack of definite
information on this subject in our own churches, and careful investigation is
needed. But enough is knov/n to cause anxiety. • There are three chief causes
at work to produce the conditions. Parents fail to teach their children the
duty of attending worship and do not require it. Some persons think that
attendance on Sunday School and Church worship, when they follow each
other closely, is too much of a tax on the attention of children. It often hap-
pens that the minister, for one reason or another, does not plan to meet the
interests and need of the children in the worship. Mere criticism will not
produce a remedy of the evil tendency and practice. Definite constructive work
is needed. In this connection attention is called to "The Young Worshipper's
League," a most hopeful plan originating with Sir W. Robertson Nicoll in Eng-
land, which seems to be simple, adaptable and efifective.
Adapted Uniform Lessons. — It appears from reliable sources of informa-
tion that the vast majority of our schools are still using the Uniform Lessons,
120 APPENDIX
and are in most cases satisfied with them. In accordance with the plans approved
by the last General Assembly, an earnest effort was made to work in with the
Uniform Bible Lesson, memory work and instruction in the Catechisms,
hymns, missions and certain manual work, all in adapted forms. The issues
of the Primary, Junior and Intermediate Quarterlies for January, 1913, carried
this adapted material, but material changes were not made in the Senior Quar-
terly, nor was material specially adapted to the guidance of organized adult
■classes introduced into the Home Department and Adult Quarterly. This
added material, with explanations and suggestions for teachers and officers
for handling it effectively was printed in a series of small Manuals of Graded
Instruction, which have been widely distributed. Another series of manual
for the use of pupils and parents will be printed containing all the added
matter in detail by departments. It is well-nigh impossible to tell how far this
material is being used, except in the case of catechism.. This seems to be the
most practical method for curing some of the acknowledged defects of the
Uniform System.
Graded Lessons. — A very small percentage of our schools is using the
International Graded Lessons either in the form of the syndicate's or other treat-
ment. There are some schools using these lessons, while others have inquired about
them, and others still are considering carefully the whole subject of grading. The
general situation in regard to Graded Lessons has altered considerably in the
last year. The American Baptist Publication Society, the Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, and the United Presbyterian Board
of Publication have each issvied for its constituency its own treatment of the
International Graded Lessons. The Sunday School Times is offering its read-
ers a treatment of these lessons. Certain non-denominational Graded Courses
are claiming attention, as those of the University of Chicago, and Chas. Scrib-
ner's Sons have taken over the old Bible Study Union (Blakeslee) Courses and
are advertising them as "The Completely Graded Series." The syndicate rep-
resenting the Presbyterian Church U. S.A., the Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Congregational Church, and the Methodist Church, South, has continued to issue its
Graded Lessons, and will no doubt complete the series. In answer to various over-
tures on the subject of the relation of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work of the Presbyterian Church U. S. A. to the syndicate and its publications, the
last General Assembly of that Church appointed a special committee "to which
shall be referred, in connection with the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work, the whole matter of the Graded Lessons." The Assembly directed
its Board of Publication and the ad interim Committee "to withdraw from cir-
culation such Graded Lessons as the Committee finds objectionable." As one
of the results of the investigations of this Committee, the Board of Publication
was instructed "to cease the publication and sale of its Graded Series of Sabbath
School lessons, above the Junior grade, on September 30, 1913, or at an earlier
<iate if practicable," and furthermore a sub-committee was "authorized to report
a plan of revision of the Beginners, Primary and Junior Series of Graded Les-
sons." The Board of Publication was advised also to inquire into the feasibility
of preparing a course of Graded Lessons by the joint action of the Presbyterian
and Reformed Churches in the United States.
In view of this whole situation, your Executive Committee of Publication
APPENDIX 121
ii studying the needs and wishes of our churches so that on the one hand our
historic faith may be preserved and on the other the just demands for progress
may be satisfied.
Sunday School Extension and Missions. — The missionary spirit and ideals
must be close to the heart and conscience of our schools if they are ever to
enter largely into the missionary activities of the Church at home and abroad.
Through the worship and systematic instruction and giving of the schools,
during their Sunday sessions and through the mission classes and other activities
during the week-days, they may be powerful agents in Church extension.
Is it too much to ask that each Church shall earnestly seek to establish at
least one mission school? Such service develops the graces of Christians, in-
creases greatly the influence of the Bible and leads directly to salvation of many
who are lost. Many strong churches have come from such missions, and have
in turn become propagative agencies.
The Presbyteries are becoming sensible of the value of the Sunday School
missionary as the pioneer of organized religion. Amongst the older Presby-
teres in the East, Greenbrier, Fayetteville, Albemarle, Concord, Columbia and
Mobile are already rejoicing in the fruits of this work, while Brazos, West
Lexington, Memphis and Wilmington are planning to take it up vigorously. In
the Southwest, Potosi, Durant, Indian, Central Texas and especially Western
Texas Presbyteries have made substantial gains through this work.
The Synod of Mississippi has made Sunday School Extension one of the
chief features of its progressive Home Mission work. The success there at-
tained suggests that other Synods may profitably devote more time and money
to the work of the Sunday School missionary.
A most helpful factor in this work of extension is the distribution of liter-
ature. The Executive Committee, as in the past, is ready to supply all new
schools with free literature for a reasonable period of time. During the past
year 277 schools, with a total enrollment of about 15,000, have been so supplied.
These schools have been distributed as shown in the following table :
9 Alabama 5 Missouri
IT Arkansas 42 North Carolina
3 Florida 9 Oklahoma
8 Georgia 17 South Carolina
32 Kentucky 19 Tennessee
17 Louisiana 41 Texas
16 Mississippi 39 Virginia
Summary of Extension Work.
Number of persons engaged 14
Number of sermons and addresses 762
Number of old schools visited 295
Number of new schools established 48
Enrollment in new schools 1,935
Number of Home Departments established ss
Number of Cradle Rolls established 44
Number of miles traveled 22,480
Number of conversions reported 507
122 APPENDIX
YOUNG people's SOCIETIES.
The reports in Church Societies submitted to the Assembly of 1912 by 83
Presbyteries showed that there were 1,157 Young People's Societies, with a
total membership of 26,806. They made contributions as follows :
Foreign Missions $ii,49S
Home Missions 6,632
Local causes 12,467
Other causes 6,274
Grand total $36,828
In its report to the Assembly the Standing Committee on Church Societies
remarks : "The reports on Men's and Boys' Societies are of very fragmentary
nature, but show 259 Societies, with a membership of 7,099 and total contribu-
tions of $14,436." From these reports the following table has been made, ac-
count here being taken of those only whose purposes are general Christian
culture :
Name. Number. Enrollment.
Brotherhood 55 2,072
Covenanter 99 1,964
Miriams "j"] 1,347
Westminster League 61 2,271
Christian Endeavor 186 5,249
From these figures it appears that there were 2,235 churches without Young
People's Societies of any kind, or that did not report on the subject. Their
average membership was about 24 each; their average contribution to all causes
was about $33.00 each; and their average contribution per member was one
dollar and a half. In view of these facts there is reason for encouragement.
But there is cause for most serious reflection and vigorous action also. The
most superficial thought will reveal the fact that for the present, confining our
view to those of the teen age, we are giving far too little attention to the
needs and capacities of our young folks. Their supreme need is personal
salvation. It happens far too often that when they are received into the
Church on confession of faith they are not given adapted forms of service
through which to express their new-born devotion to Jesus Christ.
As pointed out in a preceding paragraph of this report, there is an unmis-
takable tendency for the Sunday School to provide more and more for the
expressional side of the pupil's life through graded activities inspired and
directed by the Organized Bible Class. It will undoubtedly make for both
economy and efifectiveness if one organization, like the Sunday School, can
provide both teaching and training in service. That it can be done is proved
by the fact that it has been and is being done under widely differing conditions.
What is to be done in any one case must, of course, be left to the decision of
the proper officers in the local church.
In view of the practical impossibility of providing in the same group for the
trainiag of boys and girls from eight to twelve years with those between
twelve and seventeen years, it seems that in the future the work of the Cov-
enanters and Miriams should be planned especially for the younger groups,
APPENDIX 123
while the needs of the older groups may be provided for either through Senior
Departments of the Covenanters and Miriams, or through organized Bible
Classes in the Intermediate and Senior Departments of the Sunday School.
In certain places throughout the Church the Brotherhoods have done noble
service for the Kingdom, leading men into a deeper sense of the reality and
blessedness of Bible Study, Prayer and Service.
This great movement in some of our sister denominations, notably the
Protestant Episcopal, Congregational, Methodist Episcopal, United Presbyterian
and the Presbyterian U. S. A., has profoundly affected their men, and has at-
tained a place of great influence. In our own Church the Layman's Missionary
Movement had already reached a place of influence and power when the Brother-
hood was organized. Under the authority of the General Assembly the Lay-
man's Movement has properly extended its influence into every Presbytery
of the Church.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Another ecclesiastical year has come and gone, in which God has mer-
cifully spared the lives of our editorial force and given us strength and
opportunity to labor for Him ; and in which our periodical literature, through
His blessing and loyal support of His people, has "lengthened its cords and
strengthened its stakes."
Circulation. — Number of copies printed from April i, 1912-April i, 1913 :
Children's Friend 1,305,250
Earnest Workers 570,750
Home Department Quarterlies 98,000
Junior Quarterlies 154,500
Senior Quarterlies 274,000
Lesson Leaves 1,716,250
Onward 1,480,000
Primary Quarterlies ; . . 93,000
Pearls 1.901,000
Intermediate Quarterlies 72,000
Pictorial Bible Lessons 2,181,604
Bible Picture Rolls — Primary Department 3,120
Missionary Surveys 293,000
Beginner's Bible Stories for Pupils 502,750
Beginner's Teacher's Quarterlies 5,785
Beginner's Picture Rolls 1,125
Primary Lessons 5,544
Junior Lessons 2,496
Intermediate Lessons 48
Scripture Text Chains 13,176
Total circulation 10,674.090
Our Periodicals. — The Earnest Worker continues to maintain its position
at the head of our periodical list, both in the gain made in its circulation and
in the place which it occupies as our principal lesson help. Going into the
hands of all our ministers and of almost every one of our teachers and Sab-
124 APPENDIX
bath School superintendents, it also has a large constituency in our Adult
Bible Classes; and so, with its subscription list, which this Spring will prob-
ably cross the 50,000 mark, it occupies a position of commanding influence. We
have every reason to believe that not only does it give to our people the help
which they seek in the study of the regular Sabbath School lessons, but its
editorial pages constitute a medium of access to the whole Church with large
possibilities, affording an opportunity for the inculcation of a wide range of
instruction.
Through the editorial pages of the Earnest Worker we are giving practical
suggestions along all lines of Sabbath School work; the new features promised
in our last report to the Assembly have been fully carried out through this
year, and we hope to develop the "Department of Practical Sabbath School
Work" into higher efficiency through the year that is to come. Especially
significant and helpful has been the "Pastor's Department," in which a con-
siderable number of our most active pastors have favored our readers with
accounts of their actual experience in personal contact with the work in their
own Sabbath Schools. Many valuable suggestions to other brethren in the
ministry, and along general lines of Sabbath School activity, have thus been
given.
The Quarterlies have been improved until they are going far in the direc-
tion of realizing our ideal of presenting to our people a carefully graded
treatment of one and the same Uniform Scripture Lesson. The lesson, of
course, is the International Uniform Lesson selection, but it is treated in the
four Quarterlies — the Primary, the Junior, the Intermediate and Senior — so as
to adapt it to every stage of advancement in which our Sabbath School
scholars are found.
We invite the Assembly to study these Quarterlies carefully in detail. Such
detailed study will show first, how skilfully the Uniform Lesson is presented
to the very youngest children in the Primary Quarterly. The Quarterly itself
is kept in the hands of the teacher, but a leaf is cut out each Sunday, which
the pupil carries home and has read by father or mother and studied in
preparation for recitation on the following Sabbath. Along with this, there
is simple hand work, which consists mainly in the pasting in of the picture
found in the back of the Quarterly to illustrate the lesson of the day.
The Junior Quarterly, providing as it does for the wants of children from
nine to twelve years of age, treats the lesson more fully, providing not only
some simple hand work, such as is given in the Primary Quarterly, but also
requiring the pupil to memorize at home hymns and Scripture selections, the
answer in writing of some pertinent questions, and so calling for a much
higher grade of useful home study.
In the Intermediate Quarterly the idea of home study is carried out still
more elaborately. This Quarterly provides for a special study on each week-
day, as well as the general preparation of the lesson for the Sunday recitation.
There are historical illustrations and allusions to matters which the adolescent
boy and girl — age, 12 to 16 — is constantly meeting with in high school study, or
in the affairs of ordinary life. The effort is made to bring the one Uniform
Lesson home to the daily interests of this most important class of Sabbath
APPENDIX I2S
School scholars, who are at the critical period of their mental and spiritual
development.
The Senior Quarterly is the next step in the series, and is designed to meet
the needs of the advanced Intermediate Grade ; that is, young people from sev-
enteen to twenty years of age. At the same time the exposition is exhaustive
enough to make this periodical acceptable to the large group of students in the
schools which do not follow a rigid system of grading by ages. There is a
Scripture exposition, with special explanation of the difficulties in the lesson
text and the practical enforcement of its doctrinal and devotional teachings,
and brief suggestions as to home work. A series of questions are framed to fix
the outstanding truths of the lesson in the mind of the student and also call
for some Biblical research, bringing out the connection of that passage with
the larger aspects of divine revelation as presented in other portions of God's
Word.
The Home Department and Adult Bible Class Quarterly was begun in its
new combined form in the last quarter of 1912. This periodical furnishes a
more exhaustive study of the lesson text than is found in the other quarterlies
and the daily readings are illuminated by a suggestive paragraph which will
be found helpful by those who follow these selections as the portion of Scrip-
ture to be read for family worship. The needs of adult students, either in the
school or in the Home Department, are thus fully provided for in this com-
bined Quarterly.
In addition to this special lesson treatment, the Adult Bible Class Quarterly
also presents in its editorial pages suggestions to workers, accounts of success-
ful Bible Classes, and other material adapted to stimulate the activities of this
important department of the Sabbath School.
It will be seen from the above detailed examination of our four Quarterlies that
they proceed upon the thoroughly established conviction which our Editorial
Department firmly holds to, and in which the Committee of Publication is
also a unit, that the International Uniform Lesson, when properly adapted to
the varying comprehensions of the younger and older pupils, furnishes as
eflfective a method of graded instruction as is needed in the vast majority of
our schools. We do not bow to the fetish which has been set up and reverenced
so largely in many quarters of our land, that the children, and especially those
of the Primary and Junior age, must have their own peculiar and distinct
course of Scripture study marked out for them in the selection of their Lesson
Series before they can be made to study the Word of God. We believe that the
milk for babes which the younger minds require can be extracted from any
portion of Scripture by a Primary or Junior expert teacher — that is, any por-
tion which can properly form a part of the regular series of International
Uniform Lessons.
The Children's Friend and Pearls for the Little Ones continue, under the
excellent and most acceptable management of Mrs. Allan, to hold the place
which they have long filled in the interest and affection of the younger members
of the Sabbath School. The Children's Friend now looks back upon over fifty
years of usefulness and is still presented to its young readers in substantially
the same shape, containing three pages of interesting reading with a fourth
page which carries the lesson treatment both for the advanced and junior
126 APPENDIX
scholars. The Pearls for the Little Ones also has on its fourth page the pri-
mary lesson study.
Omvard's circulation has continued a steady upward climb, having ad-
vanced frcm an average of 26,000 per week in 1911-12 to 31,000 at the end
of March, 1913. This advance in circulation comes from a normal increase in
demand from the Sabbath Schools, and without any special premium induce-
ments. We have every reason to believe that this our young people's paper is
gaining in the favor of our whole constituency ; and we believe it will more and
more win its way until it is in the hands of all of our larger boys and girls
and is a welcome visitor in every home.
Looking over the whole range of our periodical literature, all of which
passes through the Editorial Department, we feel that the Church is to be
congratulated upon the remarkable growth of this important phase of its
activities. The guidance of God in the editorial conduct of this large volume
of weekly, monthly and quarterly publications, the loyal and even enthusiastic
support of our whole constituency, calls for special notice and thankfulness.
VII. REPORT ON THE SABBATH AND FAMILY RELIGION.
The Permanent Committee on the Sabbath and Family Religion would
respectfully submit to the General Assembly the following report:
Several weeks ago, in order to glean facts on which to base this report,
the Chairman of your Permanent Committee wrote to the Stated Clerks of the
various Synods for a copy of the Minutes. An examination of the Minutes
disclosed the following facts :
I. Of the fourteen Synods only six have a Permanent Committee on the
Sabbath, and in one of the six the report of the Committee is not printed.
II. Of the fourteen Synods only four have a Permanent Committee on
the Sabbath and Family Religion, and in one of the four the report of the
Committee is not published.
III. Of the fourteen Synods four have no Permanent Committee on
Sabbath and Family Religion.
In calling special attention to these facts, your Committee does so in the
hope that henceforth every Synod in our bounds will elect a capable, enthusi-
astic Permanent Committee on Sabbath and Family Religion, and thus promote
the interest of these fundamental causes in the various Synods ; and, in behalf
of your Committee, greatly facilitate the work of collecting data.
From the meagre information available we gather that the situation is
practically unchanged ; it indicates a "cloudy day with some rifts in the sky
through which the light is breaking." One of the most hopeful signs of the
times is the awakening of our people to the dangers which beset the Sabbath
and the Home, and the imperative necessity of employing all legitimate means
for the speedy restoration of these "twin pillars in the temple of grace."
THE SABBATH.
The Saviour who came not to destroy the law or the prophets, but to
fulfill them, declares that "The Sabbath was made for man and not man for
the Sabbath." It did not originate with the Jews; neither did the moral
obligation to devote one day in seven to rest and the worship of God cease to
APPENDIX 127
be binding when the Old Testament dispensation was succeeded by the New.
The Sabbath command, like all the commandments of the decalogue, is binding
upon all men in all time. The Sabbath was made for man because man needs
the Sabbath. The "Fourth Commandment" is just and equal, and its design
is beneficent. Man as a physical organism needs a regularly recurring rest
from the consuming rigors of physical and mental toil. If the State may take
active supervision of the public health and devise measures to promote the
material and temporal well-being of its citizens, it comes within its sphere to
preserve to the masses the benefits of a regularly recurring day of rest. Man as
an immortal spirit needs a stated season of time in which to give himself to
the contemplation of his God ; and, in order to do this, it is essential that his
mental and spiritual powers be active. Unless there be a suspension of the
demands of secular toil such activity must be impossible.
Man is born in ignorance, he needs instruction. How shall he learn about
his Creator, about his own origin and destiny, about redemption and the world
to come, unless he be given a period of time free from the perplexing, cor-
roding cares of the present world?
Man as a social being and dwelling in families needs the Sabbath for the
cultivation of the moral possibilities of the home. Man needs the Sabbath
that God has ordained, and not one of his own devising; not the narrow and
oppressive Sabbath of Pharisaic casuistry; not the Sabbath of those who would
use the day for worldly amusements and pleasure ; but the Sabbath that was
made for man — one whole day in every seven to be devoted to rest and the
worship of God, except so much of the day as is to be taken up in the works
of necessity and mercy.
One day's rest in seven is a God-given right which ministers to a consti-
tutional need of mind and body, and we regard it as the duty of the State
to see to it that the toiling masses are not robbed of this right by being com-
pelled to labor without cessation every day in the year.
We recognize it as the duty of the Church to provide ample religious
instruction and all the privileges of worship within reasonably easy access of all
the people on the Lord's Day, and by earnest solicitation, entreaty and warning to
secure the attendance of all the people upon this instruction and their use of
these privileges. We would most earnestly emphasize the duty of the indi-
vidual ; for, whatever the Church and State may do, unless the individuals who
compose both the Church and State avail themselves of the instruction and
privileges afforded, the great benefits which the Sabbath is designed to confer
will be lost. We insist that all men keep the Sabbath as honoring God; and
thus secure the promotion of all men and of the whole man. In the matter
of Sabbath observance we call upon the Church of Christ to be faithful in
testimony and example.
FAMILY RELIGION.
The premiership of the home cannot be legitimately challenged. No other
institution brings the separate members of the family into such close and
sacred intimacy. There is an inter-action of influence in the home circle the
effects of which are inevitable and pronounced. The members round each
other into a common character, just as the pebbles that roll and grind in the
stream round each other into a common shape. As we study the home of
128 APPENDIX
today, what do we discover? What is the keynote to which domestic life is
attuned? There is some keynote, something prevailingly characteristic of the
home. There is a pace-maker, so to speak, that regulates the stride of all the
feet for every day; some dominant thought that colors the mental processes
of all ; some ambition that shapes the efforts of all to a certain end. It is
obvious that the future of civilization depends upon our homes, not upon the
individual, for the individual is a product of the home. According to the
Bible conception, the family, not the individual, is the unit of society. The
instruction of the individual will not take the place of home-training, and
responsibility does not make a citizen. The ballot is a poor substitute for the
family Bible, and the polling place for the family altar. In the at-
tempt to appease conscience, and as a substitute for home training,
far too many of our Church members are content to send their chil-
dren to the Sabbath School to be trained by others ; to Church to be in-
structed by the ministry. While it is conceded that this method is very good,
so far is it goes, it is like casting the healing salt into the stream half way
down its course. Since the family is the fountain from which flow the two
streams of Church and State, it is obvious that whatever injuriously affects the
home must tell disastrously on Church and State.
RECOM MENDATIONS.
We respectfully offer the following recommendations :
1. That the attention of our merchants be called to the fact that the
keeping open of stores on Saturday night until ten, eleven and sometimes
twelve o'clock unquestionably incapacitates employees for the right perform-
ance of Sabbath duty, and thus involves Sabbath desecration.
2. That our people be urged scrupulously to guard against any requisitions
that tend to encourage Sabbath violation on the part of servants.
3. That so far as is expedient our ministers, officers and Church members
be exhorted to discourage the holding of funerals on the Lord's Day.
4. That the General Assembly utter its emphatic disapproval of games
and sports on the Sabbath, not only in the civic sphere, but also in the army
and navy; and again remind our people of the sin of excursions and of unnec-
essary traveling on God's Day.
5. That in view of the fact that the Sunday newspaper is inimical to
the Sabbath and to the home, the Assembly would solemnly urge all the Church
members in our bounds to refuse to subscribe for it, or read it, or advertise
in it.
6. That the Assembly respectfully request the faculties of colleges and
seminaries, if the way be clear, to omit recitations on Monday mornings, so
as to leave the Sabbath free from the felt necessity of some of the students
to prepare their lessons on that day.
7. That during the year every pastor in our bounds be urged to preach
on the subject of Sabbath Observance and also a sermon on Family Religion;
that just after the sermon on Sabbath Observance a special offering be made for
the work of "The Lord's Day Alliance of the United States" ; and immediately
after the sermon on Family Religion an earnest effort be made to place a copy
of "The Family Altar" in every home.
APPENDIX 129
The Permanent Committee, as now constituted, is as follows :
Rev. A. R. Shaw, D. D., Chairman ; Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D., Rev. A. A.
McGeachy, D. D., Rev. D. H. Rolston, and Ruling Elders B. T. Price, Dr. W.
J. Martin and R. A. Dunn.
Respectfully submitted,
A. R. Shaw, Chairman.
VIII. REPORT ON THE BIBLE CAUSE.
The Permanent Committee on the Bible Cause would respectfully present
to the General Assembly its tenth report as follows:
A general survey of the events which have specially marked the work of
our Church the last year brings out very interestingly and impressively our
relations to the Bible, its general circulation and its use.
First, at the very beginning of the year, in view of a certain system of
graded lessons for the Sunday School which was put forth by the representa-
tives of several leading denominations of our country, and which gained even
the sanction of the ordinarily watchful and conservative International Sunday
School Association, but which betrayed a departure from the Scriptures as the
only material for Sabbath School lessons, and other tendencies militating against
the supreme authority of the Bible as the word of God, our Assembly felt
constrained to issue to its churches a pastoral letter admonishing against the
use of this new system. This letter was at once an exposure, a protest and a
warning; and it was couched in terms so plain and vigorous that it was heard
throughout the land and had its effect. And it served to define positively and
distinctly the attitude of our Church with regard to the matter of Sabbath
School instruction.
Second, in December last the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
in America held its Quadrennial in Chicago, our own Church participating.
In that meeting there were certain developments relating especially to the
authority and sufficiency of the Scriptures in all Church work, which called
forth the earnest protest of some of our delegates and other leading men of
our Church and has raised the question of our continuing our connection with
the Council. And, whatever the decision may be, the discussion has brought
to the fore the position of our Church with respect to the Bible in all religious
work.
Third, we have just completed in our Church a great campaign in behalf of
Evangelism and Stewardship. As inaugurated by our last Assembly and con-
ducted under the auspices of our Executive Committees and Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, it was in the thoroughness of its organization and the
width of its scope undoubtedly the grandest enterprise ever undertaken in our
Church. Its immediate object was to arouse our people to signal efforts in
bringing souls into Christ's Kingdom, and at the same time of providing
certain and adequate means for carrying on the work of the Church. And
what was the keynote of this splendid campaign? From first to last, when
and wherever sounded, it was the Bible, as the word of God, which liveth and
abideth forever, the incorruptible seed by which alone souls are born into the
Kingdom ; the Bible, which also sets forth the principles and method of Christian
130 APPENDIX
beneficence — "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him
in store as God hath prospered him."
Fourth, during the last year our Home Mission work, under the wise
administration of our Executive Committee and the mighty influence of the
great convention recently held in Memphis under the auspices of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement, has loomed up into unprecedented prominence and
assumed a new aspect. And what is that new aspect? It is that because of its
marvelous material development all eyes are now turned to this Southland, and be-
cause of the predominance of Protestantism, the abiding adherence to the Bible,
and the general religious conservatism of our people, the hopes of the Christian
Church largely center upon this section, it is pre-eminently incumbent on our
Southern Churches to conserve the true forces of Christianity in this country ; and
our Church, holding tenaciously to the Bible and claiming to be thoroughly Scrip-
tural in doctrine, in polity and in worship, must, as a great agency, do its part,
not merely in evangelizing a few destitute sections, but in shaping and molding
the mountaineers, the negroes, the Indians, the Mexicans and other immi-
grants— all classes who come under its touch — into Christian citizens and Bible
saints. And its one instrument in doing this noble work is the Word of God.
Fifth, our Foreign Mission work, too, has been characterized the last year
by remarkable growth, in the large number of new missionaries sent out, the
many souls gathered into the Church, and the supreme and grandly successful
eflfort to raise funds by strictly Scriptural methods to pay off a heavy debt and
sustain the enlarged work. And in the conduct of this great enterprise we
have gone forth, not to introduce or propagate a political, a social, or even an
educational program, but only with the Bible in our hands, "to preach the gospel
to every creature," and to "make disciples of all nations, teaching them to
observe all things whatsoever Christ hath commanded us."
Thus, all these prominent events which have marked specially the history
of our Church the last year seem to unite in emphasizing our relations to the
Bible, and place us in a position, if not singular among the Churches of our
land, yet distinctive and positive, in accepting and holding to the Scriptures
as the inspired and all-sufiicient Word of God, furnishing the only proper ma-
terial for instruction in our Sabbath Schools and our pulpits, and supplying
our chart in all our Church's work, whether at home or abroad.
It must therefore be cause of special gratification and genuine satisfaction
to us as a Church that we have in our own country a great agency, well organ-
ized and equipped, in the fullest sympathy with our views and principles, whose
one business it is to circulate the Scriptures, and which ever stands ready to
co-operate with us in all our work. And it must be to us a real pleasure to
know that this Society, through its energetic and experienced agents, and its
systematic canvasses, is distributing the Bible more extensively than ever among
all classes in our land; and to the extent of its resources is entering the many
open doors in the heathen lands so as to give to these perishing people the
bread of life.
The work of the American Bible Society in this respect the last year has
been most encouraging. Notwithstanding the extensive publication of the Bible
by other publishing houses and the laudable efforts made by them and other
agencies to circulate it among the various classes of our people, the demand
APPENDIX 131
upon this Society, our chief agency, has in no wise relaxed ; and the new doors
constantly opening through our Sabbath Schools, through the immigrants flock-
ing to our shores, through the notable enterprise of the "Gideons," which the
Society has encouraged and aided, and through the general progress of Home
Missions, have enlisted all the energies and means which the Society could
devote to the home field. And in the foreign field the opportunities have been
so overwhelming as to make the agents stand aghast and exclaim, "Who is
sufficient for these things !" Take a single illustration : All eyes are now turned
to China, as affording the most promising and magnificent mission field ever set
before the Christian Church. Last year the American Bible Society reports
that it put in circulation there 1,368,089 volumes of Scripture; that students
in the public schools are demanding to have the Bible taught, and freely pur-
chase it for their own use ; that at one of the great fairs in Peking one colporteur
sold on an average 1,000 copies a day for twelve days. And yet the actual
demand is not half supplied.
Reports from other heathen lands similar in character might be given, but
this is enough to indicate the grand work which the Society is doing in aid of
our Foreign Missions.
The Committee would, therefore, in view of the peculiar attitude of our
Church toward this work, and the splendid service which the American Bible
Society is rendering to us in it, heartily commend this great cause to the sym-
pathy, the prayers and the liberal support of all our people. We thank God
and take courage for the forward position which our beloved Church has main-
tained with regard to the Bible and its use, and we rejoice that He has raised
up and put to our hand a worthy agency to serve us in our great mission as a
Church. Let us do everything in our power to magnify the Word, and to sus-
tain and co-operate with this helpful agency until the earth shall be full of the
knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.
Thos. H. Law, Chairman.
IX. REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE.
Scope of Committee. — In view of the action of the last Assembly, reducing
the powers of the Systematic Beneficence Committee and charging it "to do
nothing to embarrass the Executive Committees and to lay upon them no orders
or requirements," we have been somewhat at a loss to know what is expected
of us. As a Committee, we have assumed, however, that the continuance of the
Committee by the Assembly, and the provision for filling places in the Com-
mittee's membership made vacant by resignation, meant that the Assembly ex-
pected us to continue the work originally assigned us with the exception of that
withdrawn. This we have attempted to do, but in such way as not to presume.
The Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Committee having resigned, it
devolved upon the Secretary to call the Committee together. This he did, the
Committee meeting at the Church House of the North Avenue Church, in At-
lanta, May loth, 9:30 a. m. A quorum being found present, the Committee or-
ganized by the election of Rev. J. W. Moseley, Chairman; Rev. Jas. I. Vance,
Vice-Chairman ; Rev. R. O. Flinn, Secretary; Mr. Oscar Newton, Assistant
Secretary.
The resignations of the following members were accepted : Rev. W. R.
132 APPENDIX
Dobyns, of Missouri; Rev. T. S. Clyce, of Texas; Mr. John S. Munce, of
Virginia; and Judge John Stites, of Kentucky. The following were elected to
complete the membership of the Committee : Dr. James Lewis Howe, alternate
for the Synod of Virginia; Rev. Trigg A. M. Thomas, alternate for the Synod
of Missouri ; Capt. C. F. Huhlein, alternate for the Synod of Kentucky.
Inasmuch as membership on the Committee from the Synod of Texas is to
be filled by this Assembly, we took no action towards filling the Texas vacancy.
I. RECOMMENDATIONS.
(i) Recommendations concerning the work of the Executive Committees.
The Executive Committee of Foreign Missions. — (a) Recognizing that the
financial plans of the Assembly are not incompatible with what is known as the
"Forward Movement," namely, the assumption by separate churches, societies
and individuals of definite responsibility for a definite part of the Foreign Mis-
sion work, we recommend that the Assembly reaffirm its endorsement of said
movement and commend it afresh to individuals, societies and congregations of
our Church.
(b) In order to rerhove an erroneous impression on the subject, we recom-
mend that the General Assembly declare that its new financial plan neither
necessitates nor contemplates the reduction of contributions heretofore made
by societies, churches or individuals to any cause, but rather the enlistment in
behalf of the other causes of our people's heretofore unused means and en-
ergies.
(c) The Foreign Mission Committee having, as a result of investigation
into actual cost, fixed $1,200.00 as the amount necessary to be raised for the
annual support of each missionary sent out, in addition to the expense of travel
and equipment, we recommend that those supporting missionaries be urged by
the Assembly as soon as possible to come up to this standard.
(d) We recommend that the Assembly, the debt having been paid, ex-
pressly approve the present policy of the Foreign Mission Committee of living
within its income.
(e) We recommend that the sum of $574,560.00 for the work of the For-
eign Mission Committee during the present financial year be approved (being
54%).
The Executive Committee of Home Missions. — (a) We rejoice in the
splendid support given this work by the Church during the year, as evidenced
by their increased offerings. We feel, however, that the amount received falls
far short of the needs of the work the Church should do in the Home Mission
field. Especially demanding attention are the rural communities, and we
recommend that the Assembly encourage all efforts to secure the men and means
necessary for a large and vigorous campaign for the country Church.
(b) Inasmuch as there seems to be some confusion as to what was in-
tended by the Assembly in the percentage ratio suggested, and inasmuch as the
percentage recommended for Home Missions seems to have been sub-divided
in such way that in certain cases but a small part of it reaches the Assembly's
Committee, we would recall the Assembly's plan, which provides that Synods
and Presbyteries shall add the amounts needed for their local work to the As-
sembly's apportionments and make apportionments to the churches within their
bounds on such basis.
APPENDIX 133
(c) From communications received it appears that the work of the Execu-
tive Committee is seriously handicapped both in administration and funds by
the division of our work into Assembly, Synodical and local departments. While
the combination of these departments would be difficult to effect and might
result in temporary distress to some interests involved, many seem to feel it
would contribute greatly to economy and efficiency if all our Home Mission
work could be brought under the direction of the Executive Committee, and
said Committee charged with initiation and given larger powers in the prose-
cution of its work.
We recommend, therefore, that this matter be referred to such Committee
as the Assembly may deem proper, which shall consider whether some plan
cannot be devised for articulating and unifying all our Home Mission work.
(d) We recommend that the Church be asked to raise $287,280 during the
next year for the work of this Committee as outlined in its annual report (being
27%).
The Executive Committee of Publication and Sabbath School Work. — We
recommend —
(a) That the name of this Committee be changed to the "Executive Com-
mittee of Sabbath School Work and Publication," for the reason that we find
a disinclination on the part of some to contribute to the work of this Committee
on the ground that our Publication work is self-sustaining.
(b) In response to the repeated requests of this Committee that the first
Sunday in October be again adopted as Sunday School Rally Day, we recom-
mend that the request be granted.
(c) That $37,240 be appropriated for the work of this Committee (being
3y2%).
The Executive Committee of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief. —
We recommend that the sum of $154,280 be raised for Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief (being 14^%).
(2) Recommendations concerning:
Campaign Committee on Evangelism and Stewardship. — We record our high
estimate of the great value as an educational agency of the Presbyterial Con-
ferences held in connection with the Campaign of Evangelism and Stewardship,
and would suggest that the Campaign Committee consider the advisability of
continuing these conferences.
We commend the hearty co-operation of the Executive Committee in these
conferences as evidenced in their assignment of a part of their secretarial force
to this work.
We recommend —
(a) That the Campaign Committee on Evangelism and Stewarship be
continued for another year.
(b) That the plan to raise $500,000 for equipment and $500,000 for rein-
forcement be approved and adopted.
(c) That the Every Member Canvass in March, 1914, be held and its
promotion and conduct be referred to this Committee with power.
(d) That the distribution of funds to be subscribed for equipment and
reinforcement be according to the scheme submitted in the report of this Com-
mittee.
134 APPENDIX
(3) Miscellaneous recommendations :
(a) The Assembly of 1912 having referred to this Committee the ad-
visability of creating the office of Educational Secretary, whose duties should
be in conjunction with the four Executive Committees, we feel that inasmuch
as the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions has a Secretary of Education,
and the other Executive Committees have publicity departments, it is not neces-
sary to create the additional office, and therefore we recommend that educational
matters of common interest to the four Executive Committees be referred to
the Committee on Evangelism and Stewardship, composed, as it is, of repre-
sentatives from each of these Committees.
(b) We beg and recommend that the order of the last Assembly requiring
the Systematic Beneficence Committee to have its "Annual Report printed prior
to the meeting of the Assembly" be rescinded, on the ground that the haste thus
demanded tends to result in a less satisfactory report, inasmuch as some of the
information needed for the report is not available at this time, and the attend-
ance of the Executive Secretaries so far in advance of the Assembly is both
difficult and expensive.
(c) We request and recommend that when matters contained in our report
are referred by the Assembly to special or standing committees, these committees
be instructed to report such matters back to the Assembly in full, with their
findings on the same.
(d) We express our gratification at the progress made in organizing the
Women's Work of the Church, and would recommend —
First. That the Assembly urge upon the women's societies the importance
of supporting and co-operating with this movement.
Second. That the Assembly urge upon the churches that in the future, as
they develop their women's work, they shall organize it in harmony with the
genius of the Assembly's plan, so that due regard shall be had to the relative
needs of each of the four Assembly's Causes, but that this shall not be done in
such haste or in such a manner as to work harm to the interests of causes that
are already looking to them for certain definite support.
(e) We would request that the Assembly appropriate the sum of $500 for
clerical and incidental expenses, besides the amount appropriated for the trav-
eling expenses of members in attendance upon Committee meetings.
(f) Inasmuch as the rule of the Assembly called for the printing of our
report prior to the Assembly's meeting, and inasmuch as until the time of ad-
journment we have received no Presbyterial statistical reports, we have been
forced to omit the same, but request that we be allowed to make a supplementary
report and recommend that the statistics as submitted be printed in full in the
Assembly's Minutes, containing as they will information of value to the churches.
II. Expiration of committee membership.
The first term of the following members of the Committee expires with
this meeting:
APPENDIX
I3S
Synod. Principal. Alternate.
Florida Rev. J. F. McKinnon
Arkansas Rev. J. C. Williams Rev. J. E. Lathair
Oklahoma Rev. J. W. Moseley Rev. E. Hotchkin
South Carolina D. S. Henderson H. E. Ravenel
Alabama S. D. Weakley S. J. Cassels
Mississippi Oscar Newton W. C. Guthrie
Texas
III. AMOUNTS NEEDED AND SUGGESTED DISTRIBUTION.
I. Your Committee would recommend that the following amounts be
raised for the four Assembly's Causes and American Bible Society :
Amounts Recommended for Year 1913-14.
Foreign Missions $ 574,560.00 54%
Assembly Home Missions 287,280.00 27%
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 154,280.00 14^%
Sunday School Work and Publication 37,240.00 35^%
Bible Cause 10,640.00 1%
$1,064,000.00
2. Your Committee further recommends that these amounts be distributed
among the Synods as follows :
Alabama.
Foreign Missions $ 32,593
Home Missions 16,296
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 8,752
Sunday School Work and Publication 2,1 12
Bible Cause 604
$ ^,ZS7
Arkansas.
Foreign Missions $ 16,707
Home Missions 8,354
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 4,486
Sunday School Work and Publication 1,083
Bible Cause 309
$ 30,939
Florida.
Foreign Missions $ 13,651
Home Missions 6,826
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 3,666
Sunday School Work and Publication 885
Bible Cause 253
$ 25,281
136 APPENDIX
Georgia.
Foreign Missions $ 41. 5^4
Home Missions 20,757
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief Ii,i47
Sunday School Work and Publication 2,691
Bible Cause 769
$ 76,878
Kentucky.
Foreign Missions $ 40,818
Home Missions 20,409
Chistian Education and Ministerial Relief 10,960
Sunday School Work and Publication 2,645
Bible Cause 756
$ 75,588
Louisiana.
Foreign Missions $ 16,224
Home Missions 8,112
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 4,356
Sunday School Work and Publication 1,051
Bible Cause 300
$ 30,043
Mississippi.
Foreign Missions $ 32,883
Home Missions 16,442
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 8,830
Sunday School Work and Publication 2,131
Bible Cause 609
$ 60,895
Missouri.
Foreign Missions $ 27,719
Home Missions 13,859
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 7,443
Sunday School Work and Publication i,797
Bible Cause 513
$ 51,331
North Carolina.
Foreign Missions $ 90,617
Home Missions 45,309
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 24,333
Sunday School Work and Publication 5,873
Bible Cause 1,678
$167,810
APPENDIX 137
Oklahoma.
Foreign Missions $ 4,773
Home Missions 2,384
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 1,282
Sunday School Work and Publication 309
Bible Cause 88
$ 8,839
South Carolina.
Foreign Missions $ 50,875
Home Missions 25,438
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 13,661
Sunday School Work and Publication 3,297
Bible Cause 946
$ 94,213
Tennessee.
Foreign Missions $ 42,030
Home Missions 21,015
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 11,286
Sunday School Work and Publication 2,724
Bible Cause 778
$ 77,833
Texas.
Foreign Missions $ 59,147
Home Missions 29,573
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 15,882
Sunday School Work and Publication 3,834
Bible Cause 1,095
$109,531
Virginia.
Foreign Missions $105,022
Home Missions 52,512
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief 28,200
Sunday School Work and Publication 6,807
Bible Cause i,944
$194,485
(3) In naming these five Causes and apportioning the amounts needed by
them among the Synods, we recommend that to prevent any possible confusion
the Assembly reiterate its instructions —
First, to Synods, that they receive these amounts and add to them such other
amounts as may be needed for Synodical causes, and distribute the total amounts
thus secured among their Presbyteries.
Second, to Presbyteries, that they receive the quotas from the Synods com-
138 APPENDIX
posed of the call of the Synod for its own needs, and the call of the Assembly
for the needs of its Executive Committees, and the American Bible Society, and
that they add to these amounts such additional sums as may be needed by the
Presbytery for its work, and that they apportion the total thus secured among
their churches.
Rev. J. W. MosELEY, Oklahoma, Chairman.
X. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
I. ANNUAL REPORT OF UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN VIRGINIA.
The Board of Directors and Trustees of Union Theological Seminary in
Virginia would respectfully report to the General Assembly :
1. That in point of attendance the Seminary has again broken all records,
the registration for the session being one hundred and seven, the largest enroll-
ment of theological students in the history of our Church. Of the one hundred
and seven students enrolled, eighty-three are college graduates, eighteen have
taken college courses in part, but without degrees, and six have had no college
course.
2. That the seven professors have done their work with fidelity and
thoroughness and the students have applied themselves to their studies with
commendable diligence and success. In addition to the work of the curriculum,
they have conducted among themselves seven Mission Study Classes and have
made immediate application of the principles acquired in active and well-
organized missions in the destitute districts of Richmond and vicinity, including
the State Penitentiary, the State Reformatory, the City Almshouse, the Soldiers'
Home, and the Seventeenth Street Mission to Colored People. Twenty-six
of the students are volunteers for the foreign field, including thirteen members
of the graduating class.
3. That the Seminary has secured the services of Prof. Geo. M. Sleeth
as instructor in public speaking, and that the students with one accord pro-
nounce his instructions to be of the highest value to them in their training
for their work in the pulpit.
4. That the first series of lectures on the James Sprunt Foundation was
delivered by the Rev. David James Burrell, D. D., of New York, and the lectures
published under the imprimatur of the Seminary in a volume entitled "The
Sermon ; Its Construction and Delivery" ; that the second series will be deliv-
ered in October of this year by Sir William Ramsay, of Edinburgh, on "The
Bearing of Recent Discovery on the Trustworthiness of the New Testament";
and the third in April of next year by Prof. James Stalker, of Aberdeen, on
"Religious Psychology."
5. That the Centennial Anniversary of the Founding of the Seminary was
happily celebrated in October by the two controlling Synods, with a very large
attendance of the alumni and other friends of the institution, and that the occa-
sion was further marked by the gift of $10,000 to the endowment by Mrs.
Nettie F. McCormick, in memory of her husband, Cyrus H. McCormick, Sr., and
by the payment in full, far ahead of the time specified, of the balance of the
fund pledged by Mr. George W. Watts, the President of the Board, for the
establishment of the Walter W. Moore Foundation.
6. That an additional professdr's residence has been erected on the
APPENDIX 139
campus, thus completing the group of ten substantial buildings devoted to the
uses of the institution.
7. That the finances of the Seminary are in a thoroughly healthy condi-
tion, but that in view of the fact that the number of students has nearly
doubled in the last ten years, there is need of a large increase in the Scholarship
Funds for the aid of worthy and needy students in meeting their necessary
expenses.
8. That diplomas with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity were awarded
to the following members of the Senior Class :
Wesley Baker, Walkerton, Ontario, Canada.
William Mcllwain Baker, A. B., Lowell, N. C.
Theophilus Walton Clapp, B. S., Abingdon, Va.
John Curtis Crane, A. B., Yazoo City, Miss.
Paul Sackett Crane, A. B., Yazoo City, Miss.
David Witherspoon Dodge, A. B., Ocala, Fla.
Richard Daniel Dodge, A. B., Ocala, Fla.
Ernest Leland Flanagan, A. B., Clover, S. C.
James Earl Guthrie, A. B., Dublin, Va.
James Woodrow Hassell, A. B., Fredericksburg, Va.
John William Hickman, A. B., Wapanucka, Okla.
Benjamin Rice Lacy, Jr., A. B., Raleigh, N. C.
Richard Venable Lancaster, A. B., Ashland, Va.
John Marshall Millard, A. B., Bethesda, Tenn.
Henry Flournoy Morton, A. B., Rocky Mount, N. C.
William Wilson Morton, A. B., Oxford, N. C.
Joseph James Murray, A. B., Graham, N. C.
Walter Wellington Pharr, A. B., Charlotte, N. C.
John Langdon Rogers, A. B., Wily, Va.
Robert Moreton Stimson, B. S., Norfolk, Va.
Ezequicl Torres, A. B., Cardenas, Cuba.
John Walton Weathers, A. B., Rome, Ga.
Thomas Edwin Wilson, B. S., Columbus, Ark.
That dipomlas without the degree of B. D. were awarded to the following
members of the Senior Class :
Graham Anderson, B. S., Charlotte C. H., Va.
Hermann Bischof, Paterson, N. J.
Erie Davenport Curtis, A. B., Mobile, Ala.
Walter Hall Goodman, Mt. Ulla, N. C.
Robert Ormond Lucke, Richmond, Va.
Charles Gviryn Lynch, Gastonia, N. C.
Richard Cummings Wilson, Jr., B. S., Macon, Ga.
That certificates of proficiency on the parts of the course taken by them
were awarded to
Thomas Caldwell Delaney, B. S., Bristol, Va.
Wade Hampton Eubank, Richmond, Va.
Abram Troy Lassiter, B. S., Smithfield, N. C.
That there have been two post-graduate students during the year :
Juan Orts Gonzalez, B. D., Valencia, Spain, and
r>jo APPENDIX
Wilfred Campbell McLauchlin, A. B., B. D., Atlanta, Ga., Fellow on
the Moses D, Hoge Foundation
And that
Benjamin Rice Lacy, A. B., B. D., Raleigh, N. C, has been appointed
Moses D. Hoge Fellow for the session of 1913-1914.
Respectfully submitted,
William R. Miller, Secretary.
2. REPORT OF COLUMBIA SEMINARY.
The Directors of Columbia Theological Seminary, with grateful acknowledg-
ment to the great Head of the Church for His signal blessings upon the Seminary
during the past session, would respectfully report to the General Assembly :
1. That the enrollment of students is larger than for several years past.
That of these thirty students five are in the Senior Class, three in the Middle
Class, twelve in the Junior Class, and ten special.
2. That practically all of the students have applied themselves and attained
a certain degree of success. That the student body as a whole are above the
average in mental equipment and moral force.
3. That the Seminary records with a deep sense of loss the death of the
Rev. R. G. Pearson, Professor of the English Bible and Practical Theology.
4. That the Seminary had during the past session seven professors in its
faculty; all of whom have done splendid work and have commanded the re-
spect, admiration and love of the student body.
5. That the following young gentlemen were given the degree of Bach-
elor or Divinity :
C. D. Holland, John McSween and F. R. Riddle.
And the following were given certificates for efficiency:
Ovid Pullen and W. B. Chandler.
6. That the Seminary has been favored with a course of six lectures on
"Problems of Missions Illustrated in Lives of Great Missionary Leaders," by
R. E. Speer, D. D.
7. That in a recent campaign in the Synod of South Carolina for the en-
dowment funds of three Presbyterian institutions the Seminary will realize, we
hope, approximately forty thousand dollars, which will very greatly help in
meeting the demands of a larger usefulness.
8. That it is the belief of the Board of Directors that the Seminary has
an outlook for greater usefulness and better equipment than for many years
past.
9. That President Whaling and the entire faculty are enthusiastically en-
gaged in the work of the Seminary.
Respectfully submitted for the Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary
of the Synods of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, of the
Presbyterial Church in the United States, by
W. J. McKay, President.
W. H. TowNSEND, Secretary.
Columbia, S. C, May 7th, 1913.
APPENDIX 141
3. REPORT OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN
UNIVERSITY.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, in
Session at Atlanta, Ga., May, 1913:
The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of Southwestern
Presbyterian University would respectfully make to the General Assembly the
following report of the Divinity School of the University :
Since the University Board of Directors does not hold its annual meeting
until June, this report is made every year by the Executive Committee.
THE YEAR.
1. A year of unusual prosperity in many ways has been saddened by the
death on November 26, 1912, of the Professor of Theology, Rev. John William
Rosebro, D. D. During his five years' labor here, Dr. Rosebro had entrenched
himself in the esteem of colleagues, endeared himself to students, and proved
in many ways his fitness for the important work of his Chair. The influences of
his gentle personality will long be remembered.
2. Rev. A. R. Shaw, D. D., of Charlotte, N. C, has been elected to the
vacant Chair, and will assume his new duties at the beginning of the session
of 1913-1914. Dr. Shaw comes to us with the strong commendation of hosts
of friends in the Synod of North Carolina and elsewhere. His natural aptitude
and marked ability in theological thought and teaching have long been a matter
of wide comment.
3. Meanwhile, the work of the Chair has been performed ably and with
marked acceptability to students and all by Rev. R. E. Fulton, Professor of
Ecclesiastical History, Professor Fulton having been relieved of an equivalent
amount of other work until the close of the session.
4. Rev. Robert Price, D. D., Professor in the Divinity School since its
beginning, when he was a colleague of President Wilson's father, was in June
made Professor Emeritus in recognition of his long and able service. Dr.
Price enjoys the unbounded respect and the warm affection of Directors, Faculty,
Students and Community.
5. Distinct regular courses in Christian Ethics and Sociology, and in Music
and Voice Culture are now required of all students in the Divinity School.
6. Valuable additions to the library, of especial service to the theological
students, have come from the libraries of the late Dr. J. C. Barr, of Charleston,
W. Va. ; the late Dr. William Dinwiddie, of Greenwood, Va. ; the late Dr. J. W.
Rosebro, of the University; and from W. D. Duffie, of Columbia, S. C, a total
of more than 1,200 volumes.
7. A quiet campaign is being carried on to secure funds for a new dormi-
tory to replace the one now in use. The progress made is encouraging, and
definite announcement will be made in due time.
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL AND THE UNIVERSITY.
The organization of the Southwestern Presbyterian University is unique,
in that it comprises in one place, under one board of directors, with one
faculty and one student body, an undergraduate college and a theological
seminary, distinct only in courses of study. The college courses lead to the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in four years, and Master
142 APPENDIX
of Arts in five years ; while a college course of three years, sharply restricted
to the most suitable studies, followed by the full two years' course of the
Divinity School, leads to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of
Divinity, conferred together at the completion of the full five years' course.
The two years' divinity course is a fair equivalent of the more usual
three years' course, because of the longer session at Southwestern, the greater
number of lectures a week, and the full three years' course in English Bible
in the University's college classes, which is taken by students of the Divinity
School, and should be included in estimates of the theological course. The
Senior year of the course includes a study of the history and methods of
Sunday School work.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
President — William Dinwiddie, M. A., LL. D., Chancellor.
Synod of Alabama. — Rev. J. S. Foster, D. D., Birmingham; Thad Har-
rison, Esq., Mobile, alternate; (Rev. U. D. Mooney, D. D., left the Synod).
Synod of Louisiana: — Rev. W. McF. Alexander, D. D., New Orleans ; W. T.
Hardie, Esq., New Orleans; D. W. Pipes, Esq., Clinton, alternate.
Synod of Mississippi. — Rev. S. C. Caldwell, D. D., Hazlehurst; Rev. J. J.
Chisholm, D. D., Natchez ; Rev. W. J. Caldwell, Yazoo City.
Synod of Tennessee. — Maj. G. W. Macrae, Memphis; H. C. Merritt, Esq.,
Clarksville; Rev. Josiah Sibley, Knoxville.
THE FACULTY.
William Dinwiddie, A. M., LL. D. — Christian Ethics and Sociology.
Rev. Robert Price, D. D. — Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History.
Rev. Robert Edwin Fulton, B. D.* — Professor of Ecclesiastical History
and Associate Professor of the English Bible.
Rev. John William Rosebro, D. D.f — Palmer Professor of Systematic and
Practical Theology.
Rev. Charles William Sommerville, D. D. — Waddell Professor of Biblical
Language and Literature and Associate Professor of the English Bible.
Thomas Oakley Deaderick, A. M. — Voice Culture.
STUDENTS.
Twenty-six students are enrolled in the Divinity School this year, more
than three times as many as session before last, more than any year since
1899, snd exceeded only six years in the history of the School. Those com-
pleting their course in June are: Messrs. J. B. Butler, of Red River Presbytery;
H. S. Henderson, C. N. Ralston, and H. L. Sneed, of Nashville Presbytery;
J. E. Mcjunkin, of East Mississippi; Alvin Stokes, of Mississippi Presbytery;
C. B. Tomb, of Louisiana Presbytery; and J. C. Stewart, of Central Mississippi
Presbytery, four of these with the B. D. degree. This is the second largest
graduating class of all our seminaries for the session.
In addition to the regular preaching exercises, "Palmer Memorial Day"
has been appointed monthly for discussion of missions, homiletic exercises,
reading of hymns and Scripture, discussion of Sabbath Schools, sermons, social
*From January to June, .\cting Professor of Theology.
tDeceased November 26, 1912, Professor-elect, Rev. A. R. Shaw, D. D., Charlotte, N. C.
APPENDIX 143
and moral topics, and pulpit manners. Students also have actual work in
Sunday Schools, missions, negro schools, and jail visiting.
The Divinity School is, with the exception of the Palmer Chair of Theology,
not separately endowed, but is supported largely from the general funds of the
University, which now amount to over $300,000, in addition to the plant, valued
at not less than $100,000. The scholarship funds of the University enable it to
aid students in the Divinity School who need the assistance.
In addition to frequent addresses from members of the University Faculty,
the students of the Divinity School have had the privilege of hearing during the
year Rev. W. L. Downing, Rev. S. M. Erickson, Rev. C. E. Sullivan, Rev.
Egbert W. Smith, D. D., Rev. W. A. Cleveland, Rev. A. L. Phillips, D. D.,
Rev. J. E. Thacker, D. D., Rev. A. S. Venable, Rev. A. M. Trawick, the pastors
of the city, and others.
By order of the Executive Committee.
William Dinwiddie,
President Board Directors.
H. C. Merritt,
Secretary Board Directors.
4. REPORT OF KENTUCKY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
I. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
a. Officers.
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D President.
Rev. J. G. Hunter, D. D Vice-President.
E. W. C. Humphrey, Esq Secretary
Rev. Edw. L. Warren, D. D Assistant Secretary.
John Stites, Esq Treasurer.
b. Members.
Term Expiring October, 1913 :
Rev. E. M. Green, D. D Danville, Ky.
Rev. Eugene F. Abbott, D. D Fulton, Mo.
Judge Shackelford Miller Louisville, Ky.
Rev. F. W. Hinitt, Ph. D., D. D Danville, Ky.
Harry C. Warren, Esq Louisville, Ky.
Judge Warner E. Settle Frankfort, Ky.
Term Expiring October, 1914:
Rev. J. I. Blackburn, D. D Covington, Ky.
Rev. J. Q. A. McDowell, D. D Danville, Ky.
Rev. W. R. Dobyns, D. D St. Joseph, Mo.
E. W. C. Humphrey, Esq Louisville, Ky.
G. H. Mourning, Esq Louisville, Ky.
John Stites, Esq Louisville, Ky,
Term Expiring October, 191 5:
Rev. F. J. Cheek, D. D Danville, Ky.
Rev. J. S. Lyons, D. D Louisville, Ky.
Rev. J. G. Hunter, D. D Harrodsburg, Ky.
James Ross Todd, Esq Louisville, Ky.
144 APPENDIX
Charles E. Hoge, Esq Frankfort, Ky.
Rev. A. A. Wallace, D. D Mexico, Mo.
Term Expiring October, 1916 :
Rev. John N. Ervin, D. D Dayton, Ky.
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D Pewee Valley, Ky.
James R. Barrett, Esq Henderson, Ky.
Rev. S. M. Neel, D. D Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. W. Francis Irwin, D. D , Louisville, Ky.
Gen. Bennett H. Young Louisville, Ky.
II. FACULTY.
The Rev. Charles R. Hemphill, D. D., LL. D., President, Professor in the
School of New Testament Exegesis and in the School of Practical Theology.
The Rev. John M. Worrell, D. D., Professor Emeritus in the School of
Practical Theology.
The Rev. Henry E. Doskar, D. D., LL. D., Professor in the School of
Church History.
The Rev. Robert Alexander Webb, D. D., LL. D., Professor in the School
of Apologetics and in the School of Systematic Theology, Clerk of the Faculty.
The Rev. Jesse Lee Cotton, D. D., Professor in the School of Old Testa-
ment Exegesis.
The Rev. Thompson M. Hawes, D. D., Associate Professor in the School
of Practical Theology.
The Rev. J. Gray McAllister, D. D., Professor in the School of Biblical
Introduction and in the Fullerton Alexander School of English Bible and
Biblical Theology.
The Rev. Edw. L. Warren, D. D., Librarian and Intendant.
Prof. John Peter Grant, Instructor in Music.
Mr. Richard A. Boiling, A. B., Tutor in New Testament Greek.
Special lectures during the past year, with the subjects discussed:
Social Ethics. — Four lectures, by the Rev. Prof. James M. Coleman.
The Athens of Paul's Day— By Dr. Mitchell Carroll.
Mission Work in North Siam — By Rev. Hugh Taylor.
The Call of Japan — By Rev. R. E. McAlpine.
The Political Conditions in China — By Rev. Thomas B. Grafton.
The Needs and the Opportunities in the China of Today — By. Rev. Calvin
N. Caldwell.
Worldivide Evangelism — By Rev. Aquilla Webb, D. D.
Missions Among the Appalachian Mountaineers — By Rev. W. Francis
Irwin, D. D.
III. STUDENTS.
1. Number of students enrolled for the current scholastic year, 67, as
follows :
a. Undergradutes, 51; (i) Seniors, 7; (2) Middlers, 17; (3) Juniors, 22.
b. Graduates, 10. c. Special students, 5.
2. There were 27 new students enrolled, of whom 14 have had college
degrees, and most of the others more or less complete college education.
3. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was this year conferred on the fol-
lowing: James McKenzie Jaffray, Edgar Charles Lucas, A. B., Charles Cham-
APPENDIX I4S
berlain McNeill, A. B., Edwin Ernest Preston, George William Rowe, A. B ,
Jackson Sion Smith, A. B., Anton BerHulst, A. B.
IV. FINANCES.
I. Liabilities None
2 Permanent Resources :
(a) Permanent Equipment:
(i) Total valuation of land and buildings $228,286.29
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 500,247.05
(b) Total income-producing sources:
General Endowment Fund 381,234.95
Professorship Endowment Fund 75,000.00
Scholarship Endowment Fund 42,310.00
Library Endowment Fund 1,502.10
3. Income account :
Total income of the year 21,056.67
4 Disbursements :
(a) For permanent equipment 2,171.52
(b) For annuities, including retiring allowance of $1,200.00
to Professor Emeritus 6,700.00
(c) For expense of maintenance and scholarships 24,617.73
5. There has been no addition to the Seminary Endowment.
V. LIBRARY.
1. Whole number of volumes in the Library 20,007
Pamphlets 5,350
2. Number of bound volumes added this year 216
VI. CURRICULA.
The Catalogue of the Seminary is filed herewith, showing the course of
study in full.
VII. NEEDS.
The Seminary is in immediate need of additional funds for endowment and
for scholarships, and also of temporary contributions to its income to meet a
serious deficit in its current expenses. To this subject the Board gave most
earnest consideration at its recent anual meeting, and took steps to provide
against a deficit for the coming year, and also for the prosecution of a campaign
to secure additions to the permanent funds of the institution.
E. W. C. Humphrey, Secretary.
Louisville, May 6, 1913.
5. REPORT OF AUSTIN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Board of Trustees of Austin Theological Seminary respectfully pre-
sents the following report to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States for the year ending May 8, 1913 :
I. We desire to make acknowledgement of the abundant favor of the
Great Head of the Church manifested to faculty and students and also in the
way of material prosperity of the institution during the year which has just
closed. In many respects, this has been the best year in the history of the
institution.
146 APPENDIX
//. Students. — ^Twenty-seven candidates for the ministry have been en-
rolled during the year; these, together with the addition of three young ladies,
who have studied for special preparation in mission work, make a total attend-
ance of thirty on the instructions of the institution during the year. In addi-
tion to this, professors of the Seminary have taught Bible classes in the Uni-
versiy of Texas, with a total attendance of thirty-five in these classes.
///. Graduates. — ^The degree of Bachelor of Divinity has been conferred
upon the following graduates this year, viz : Wade Hamilton Boggs, Warren
Richard Hall, Thomas Davidson Murphy, Robert Lowry Owen, John Calhoun
Shigh.
IV. Seminary Bible Course Credited Towards Degree in University of
Texas. — The University of Texas has made provisions whereby credits are al-
lowed on degree courses in that institution for students who take the English
Bible Course as presented by Seminary professors. This gives the Seminary an
opportunity that promises splendid results for good in the future.
V. Faculty. — During the past year six professors have done faithful and
efficient work in their respective departments in this institution.
VI. Board of Trustees. — The Board of Trustees consists of 15 members,
representing the three co-operating Synods, as follows :
(a) Synod of Texas — Prof. A. N. McCallum, Hon. T. W. Gregory, Rev.
A. H. P. McCurdy, D. D., Rev. J. V. McCall, Rev. W. M. Lewis, Rev. T. S.
Clyce, D. D., Rev. Arthur G. Jones, D. D., Rev. J. P. Robertson, D. D., Hon.
Lanch McLaurin.
(b) Synod of Arkansas — Prof. E. R. Long, Rev. J. I. Norris, D. D., Rev.
J. E. Read, Mr. R. W. Porter.
(c) Synod of Oklahoma — Rev. Erskine Brantly, Rev. J. M. Clark.
Rev. Arthur G. Jones, D. D., President of the Board.
Rev. J. M. Clark, Vice-President of the Board.
Rev. J. L. Read, Secretary of Board.
H. A. Wroe, Treasurer of Board.
VII. Financial. — The finances of the Seminary are in a healthy condition.
There is not, however, a sufficient permanent endowment at present to meet all
the needs of the institution, but a recent addition of about $10,000.00 has given
much relief to the financial situation. The total assets of the Seminary are ap-
proximately $215,000.00.
J. Leighton Read, Secretary.
XI. REPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES IN
AMERICA HOLDING THE PRESBYTERIAN SYSTEM.
Philadelphia, Pa., May ist, 1913.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. :
Dear Brethren: — The Council of the Reformed Churches in America
respectfully reports to its Constituent Churches, through its Executive Com-
mittee, for the year ending April 30, 1913.
The Constituent Churches now in the Council are : The Reformed Church
in America, the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S., the Reformed Church in the U. S., the United Presbyterian
APPENDIX 147
Church, the Associate Reformed Synod of the South, and the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Colored.
The Executive Committee has had two meetings during the year and has
considered and reports upon several matters as indicated below :
1. Work Among Colored People. — The Permanent Committee on Work
Among the Colored People of the Council met for its first meeting in the First
Presbyterian Church at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 19th, effected an organization and
outlined its work. A report of this organization was made to your venerable
body at its last meeting. The Committee is proceeding with its work.
2. Publishing Agencies. — The Conference of the Publishing Agencies of
the Churches in the Council met in Philadelphia on April 22nd, 1912, by virtue
of a call duly issued and for the purpose of considering the very important
matter of a proposal for the joint preparation and publication of lessons for the
Sunday Schools. The Church in Canada was present by invitation through
representatives. The Conference arranged for other meetings in the near future.
3. Executive Agencies and Standing Committees. — The consent of the
Supreme Judicatories is asked to the following resolutions :
Resolved (l). That the Supreme Judicatories authorize their Executive
Agencies to appoint representatives to be present at future meetings of the
Council.
Resolved (2), That each of the Supreme Judicatories appoint Standing
Committees to report upon the Minutes and Recommendations of the Council.
4. Representatives. — The Supreme Judicatories are requested to elect at
their coming meetings the members to represent them in the Council for the
next year, or for such other periods as to the Judicatories have seemed proper
The total membership of the Council is as follows :
Reformed Church in America 8
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A 32
United Presbyterian Church 8
Presbyterian Church in the U. S 12
Reformed Church in the U. S 12
Associate Reformed Synod of the South 4
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored 4
80
It is noted in this connection that the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
and the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. elect their representatives for a term
of three years, with subdivisions into three classes, and an annual election of
one class, the Reformed Church in the U. S. elects its members for three years,
and the other bodies for one year.
5. Apportionments. — The Supreme Judicatories are also requested to pay
apportionments for the annual current expenses of the Council in the following
amounts :
Reformed Church in America $ 50.00
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A 200.00
United Presbyterian Church 50.00
Presbyterian Church in the U. S 75-00
148 APPENDIX
Reformed Church in the U. S 75-00
Associate Reformed Synod of the South 25.00
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored 25.00
i
$500.00
6. OfUcers and Committees. — The officers for the two years' term, 1912-14,
are:
President— Rt\. John H. Prugh, D. D.
Vice-President — Hon. Elisha A. Fraser.
Stated Clerk— Re\. William H. Roberts, D. D.
Permanent Clerk — Rev. Walter A. Brooks, D. D.
Treasurer— Rev. D. F. McGill, D. D.
The Chairmen of the Standing Committees are:
Foreign Missions — ^Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D.
Home Missions — Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D.
Colored Work— Rev. W. J. Darby, D. D.
Christian Education — Rev. J. P. Searle, D. D.
Correspondence — Rev. T. H. Mackenzie, D. D.
Finance — Mr. E. R. Perkins.
7. Delegates. — The Council appointed the following named members as
delegates to the Supreme Judicatories :
Reformed Church in America Rev. T. H. Mackenzie, D. D.
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A Rev. Wm. H. Black, D. D.
Presbyterian Church, U. S Rev. R. C. Reed, D. D.
Reformed Church in U. S Rev. J. H. Prugh, D. D.
United Presbyterian Church Rev. J. C. Scouller, D. D.
Associate Reformed Synod of the South Rev. G. R. White, D. D.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored Rev. R. H. Goodloe
The Council not having met this year, there are no Minutes to forward.
Respectfully submitted for the Executive Committee of the Council.
John H. Prugh, President.
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
XII. REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION OF THE ALLI-
ANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD HOLDING THE PRESBYTERIAN SYSTEM, WEST-
ERN (AMERICAN) SECTION, FOR THE YEAR 1912-13.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. :
Dear Brethren: — The Western Section of the Executive Commission of
the Alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the World holding the
Presbyterian System respectfully presents its Annual Report for the year 1912-
1913, under the following heads :
I. Meetings.— The Commission during the year 1912-1913 held one meeting,
the place being the Erskine Presbyterian Church, Montreal, Canada, and the
time February 18 to 20, 1913. The Chairman, the Rev. Prin. John Scrimger,
D. D., presided, and the Commission was honored by a reception given at the
American Presbyterian Church of the city, the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, pastor.
APPENDIX 149
The meeting at Montreal was characterized by decided interest in the proceedings
on the part of the Presbyterians of the city, and will rank as one of the most
profitable and inspiring in the history of the Western Section.
2. OMcers. — The officers for the present year are: Chairman, Rev. R. H.
Fleming, D. D. ; Vice-Chairmen, E. W. C. Humphrey, Esq., and Rev. Philip
Vollmer, D. D. ; Recording Secretary, Rev. J. C. Scouller, D. D. ; Treasurer,
Mr. Philip E. Howard ; Chairman Executive Committee, General R. E. Prime.
The American Secretary of the Alliance is Secretary of the Western Section,
and completes, next June, twenty-five years of service.
3. Necrology. — The Rev. Thomas Patton Stevenson, D. D., LL. D., one
of the oldest members of the Executive Commission, died October i, 1912. The
son of a minister, after graduation from college and seminary, he was ordained
and installed pastor of the First Church of the Covenanters in Philadelphia,
Pa., May, 1863, and in this pastorate he continued until the time of his death
in the seventy-fifth year of his age. He was one of the editors of the Christian
Statesman from 1867, and was Moderator of the Synod of the Reformed Pres-
byterian Church in 1881. A man of unusual intellectual ability, he was a highly
esteemed and beloved member of this body for many years.
4. Evangelistic Movements. — The Committee on Co-operation in Evangel-
istic Work has been in communication with the Committees entrusted with
similar work in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and on the Continent
of Europe. Arrangements are being completed for a conference of persons
interested in Evangelism, at Aberdeen, Scotland, during the sessions of the
Tenth Council of the World Alliance. The parties with whom correspondence
has been had reported a deep sense of the need for revival in all the Churches
of the Alliance, and also in other Churches connected with them by the com-
mon bond of Evangelical Doctrine.
It gives the Commission pleasure to report that the Australasian tour of the
Chapman-Alexander Evangelistic Mission has been very successful. Letters
have been received from committees of the Australian and New Zealand
Christian Churches, appreciative of the services of the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman, and indicating their desire to have share in whatever further co-
operative movements may be undertaken. It is further understood that arrange-
ments have been made for both Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander to be in
Scotland during the fall of the present year.
Within the jurisdiction of the Western Section, particularly in the United
States and Canada, there has been no widespread or extraordinary revival
during the year. Faithful work has been accomplished, however, by the
Churches, the Presbyteries, and the various agencies of the Church directly
connected with the work of Evangelism.
It is also worthy of note that the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
in America appointed at its meeting in Chicago, 111., December, 1912, a Com-
mission on Evangelism, with representatives of thirty denominations thereon,
the Chairman being the Rev. William H. Roberts. The Federal Council
sounded a high note for evangelistic work, officially acknowledging Evangelism
to be the Supreme Mission of the Church.
The following resolutions are submitted for adoption :
(i) That pastors of Churches represented in the Alliance be urged to present
150 APPENDIX
more earnestly and more constantly, both in their preaching and in personal
conversation with members of their congregations, the vital necessity of repent-
ance and faith in Jesus Christ as the conditions of pardon and eternal life.
(2) That the Foreign Missionares of Boards represented in the Alliance
be urged to consider prayerfully whether or not they are placing an undue
emphasis on the educational and other subsidiary branches of their work at
the expense of Exangelism, that is, the preaching of the Gospel with the imme-
diate object of winning souls to Christ, as their only Saviour from sin.
5. Work in Europe. — The problems connected with the religious situation
on the Continent of Europe are too large for any discussion of them in a brief
report. Romanism, Rationalism, State-Churchism and Evangelicalism are strug-
gling there in a mighty contention. The situation is also affected by the three
great racial divisions which exist, viz., the Latin, the Teutonic and the Slavic.
The Latin peoples have been in the past largely of the Roman Catholic Church ;
the majority of the Teutonic people are Protestant, and the Slavic nations, to a
very great extent, are connected with the Greek Catholic Church. We note
concisely the religious conditions in certain European countries.
Spain. — This land religiously is in a lamentable condition. There are only
about 15,000 Protestants in a population of 27,000,000. The main characteristics
of the religious life of the people are the absence of spirituality and the
prevalence of formalism.
France. — In France there has been a union of the mediating party of the
Huguenot Church with the Rationalistic wing. The evangelical part of the
Reformed Church, however, has refused to enter into this combination. It is
noteworthy that the Evangelicals are raising more money than when they were
partly supported by the State. Numerous openings for work make, however,
a great need for assistance from the strong Churches of the Alliance. As to
the Roman Catholic Church, accredited reports show that the number of active
Catholics in France is between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000. The greatest religious
problem in Europe today has to do with the 30,000,000 of French people who
are not connected directly with any Christian Church.
Germany. — In this country there is a great estrangement between the Clerical
party, which represents Catholicism, and the government. The Evangelicals
are drawing closer together, and the so-called Society Movement is quietly
leavening Germany with spiritual power. Disestablishment, formerly not men-
tioned, is now openly debated. The general conditions are ripe for a forward
movement in the direction of greater spirituality and more pronounced evan-
gelicalism.
Bohemia. — The Bohemian Reformed Church is continuing its preparations
for the Five-hundredth Anniversary, in 1915, of the martyrdom of John Huss.
This will be a great occasion for Bohemia, and also a valuable opportunity for
Protestants in other lands to strengthen the movement for which that distin-
guished Reformer gave his life.
Italy. — The Waldensian Church continues its aggressive work for a pure
faith in this historic land. This year this most ancient Church of the Alliance
is represented in America by the Rev. Prof. Giovanni Luzzi, and the Church is
cordially commended to the prayers and the generosity of the Churches of the
Western Section.
APPENDIX 151
Hungary. — An interesting book on the Hungarian Reformed Church has
appeared by Prof. Doumergue, of Montauban, entitled Calvinistic Hungary.
The work takes up the great names and great epochs of Hungarian Calvinism,
and closes with a description of the present condition of the Hungarian Church.
Of the five theological faculties it is said that two are Orthodox, two are
Rationalistic and one is Mystical. The greatest danger to the Hungarian Church,
with its 3,000,000 adherents, is its isolation in Eastern Europe.
English Summer Services. — The ninth season of the American Church at
The Hague, Holland, was one of the most successful seasons thus far enjoyed.
The minister in charge was the Rev. Taber Knox, pastor of the Reformed
Church at Warwick, N. Y. The average attendance at the services, which were
held during the months of July and August, 1912, was loi. The third season at
Zurich, Switzerland, was much more encouraging and successful than the
previous years. This was due to the fact that the services were held in the
Cathedral, which belongs to the State Church of Zurich, which is Reformed.
Some persons present at the services were from the four quarters of the globe,
but the majority was composed of American tourists. The services were in
charge of the Rev. James I. Good, D. D. The Church organized in 1907 at
Frankfort-on-the-Main was served during the year 1912 by Rev. Stewart
Bready, and during the present year will be served by the Rev. J. Canfield
Vandoren. The congregation receives aid from the Committee on Work in
Europe of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
Particular attention should be given to the need of preachers for American
residents on the Continent. In Berlin there are 10,000, and in Paris 30,000
Americans.
The work in the Latin Quarter of Paris is in charge of the Rev. Ernest W.
ShurtlefF, D. D., and is as invaluable as it is successful as an agency in caring
for the spiritual interests of the many American students who reside in the
French metropolis.
Summer services should be established at other places, such as Munich and
Carlsbad. The cost would be so small and the blessings coming from them so
great, that the Churches of the Presbyterian family should give far more atten-
tion to this European field than is now the case.
6. Sabbath School Work. — The net gain for all the Churches of the West-
ern section, officers, teachers and pupils, during the year is 34,000, the total for
North America being now 2,426,532. The full significance of this seemingly
small gain is realized when the conditions are indicated under which it has been
achieved. There have been many barriers in the way of the increase of Sunday
School membership, among which are to be noted the neglect of home instruc-
tion, the increasing use of the Sabbath as a day of travel, recreation and
social visiting, and the falling off in the attendance of children upon public
worship.
Other profound and aggressive causes for the present crisis in Sabbath
School work are briefly mentioned.
The fact that only 40 per cent, of Sabbath School pupils are brought ever
to confess and accept the Lord Jesus Christ, or to become communicants in the
Church.
The alarming increase of Sabbath desecration in the United States, though
152 APPENDIX
we are grateful to report this spread of the violation of the Sabbath does not
extend to Canada, for we know the Sabbath School cannot survive the destruc-
tion of the Sabbath day.
The concentration of our coming millions of immigrants in our Eastern
States and cities.
And the race problem in the South.
The Executive Commission, Western Section, has requested its Chairman
and Secretary to convey to the General Assemblies and Synods of its constit-
uent Churches the deep concern of the Western Section concerning the present
conditions of the Sabbath School work in the Churches, especially concerning
the spiritual life and fruitage of the Sabbath Schools
With that end in view, it earnestly requests your venerable body to issue a
solemn call to all officers, teachers and scholars of your Sabbath Schools :
(i) To seek a general outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the Churches
and Sabbath Schools of the American Section. Our only hope for a safe issue
from the present condition is a genuine revival in our Bible schools.
(2) To call upon all pastors and Sabbath School workers to give them-
selves to extraordinary prayer, with great and sincere searchings of heart and
complete separation from the world, and renewed and entire consecration to
the work of immediately bringing to Christ the hundreds of thousands of the
unconverted in our Sabbath Schools.
7. Divorce. — The subject of Divorce in the Province of Quebec, Canada,
at the last meeting of the Alliance, was presented in a very able report by the
Rev. Principal John Scrimger, D. D. The general situation in Canada is widely
different from what it is in the United States. The matter of divorce is subject
to the jurisdiction of the Federal Parliament, except in the Province of New
Brunswick, and Parliament, though having the power to do so, has never passed
any general Act providing for divorces by any recognized procedure. It has,
however, raised petitions for special or private Acts, in favor of divorce, affecting
individual cases, and has generally granted them, when satisfied that there was
reasonable cause.
The attitude of the Roman Catholic Church in Quebec makes it unlikely
that any political party will deal with the subject of divorce as long as it can
be avoided. That Church permits of judicial separations, which puts an end to
all claims of the one party over the other, but does not give to either of the
parties the right to marry again. On the other hand, it is to be said that the
Roman Catholic Church, while refusing divorce on any moral ground whatever,
virtually grants it under another name on technical grounds. This is done
under the provisions of the Canon Law relating to "prohibited degrees."
These prohibited degrees are far more extensive than those laid down by any
Protestant Church. They include all cousins, up to the fourth remove, and in
addition purely spiritual relationships, such as godfathers and godmothers.
Persons desiring divorce and distantly related can appeal to this canon law,
through application to the Bishop of the Diocese in which they live, and he can
declare the marriage to be null and void. After the Bishop has granted a
decree of divorce, this is then presented for confirmation to the civil court, and
the marriage is annulled accordingly. It is not likely that this unfortunate situ-
APPENDIX 153
ation will be remedied until the attitude of the Canandian auhorities toward the
claims of the Roman Catholic Church has been wholly revised.
8. Social Service. — One of the great movements of the present day is the
movement for Social Service. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
in America has had for four j'ears a Commission on this subject, which has been
actively at work, and which has likewise been in touch with the Social Service
Agencies of a number of the Christian denominations, notably the Social Service
Department of the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. The Federal Council, at its recent meeting in Chicago, approved of a
platform for Social Service, which was submitted to the recent meeting of the
Western Section at Montreal, Canada, and the Section took the following action
thereupon :
Resolved, That the Executive Commission, Western Section, expresses its
sympathy with the purposes of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, and its interest in the progress of the work of the Council. We re-
joice in every movement which gives expression to the spiritual unity of the
disciples of Jesus Christ, and to co-operation by them in work which can better
be done in union than in separation.
The Executive Commission, Western Section, also approves of the recog-
nition by the Council of some of those social needs which the Christian Church
has so long pointed out, and called on men, in the name of God, to supply.
At the same time, the Section expresses its conviction that the power of the
Gospel as the source of all true social progress should have been more clearly
recognized by the Council in its discussion of social service.
9. Education. — The Western Section has given considerable attention,
through its Committee on Education, to the educational interests of the nations
to which it is religiously related. It has presented to it, from year to year, the
results of careful inquiry into the processes of education now under way in
both countries, and is glad to announce that they are becoming more and more
sympathetic with the interests of evangelical religion. Materialism appears to
be a back number at present. "The highest category of the best twentieth-
century thinking is personality, and personality in philosophy means theism in
thelogy and character in ethics. And this deep-toned note of intellectual inter-
pretation lends itself in happiest accord to the fundamental Chrisian attitude
of faith in the true and living God." The following resolutions in connection
with Education were adopted by the Western Section at Montreal :
(i) That the Churches represented in this Section regard a merely secular
education, under any auspices whatsoever, as perilous to the community, and as
an incomplete, and therefore a misleading, view of the truth which it presents.
(2) That we express our profound sense of the value to the Church and
to the State of those schools of every grade, which, out of devotion to Evan-
gelical truth, have been founded and developed by the Christian Church, and,
so long as they are true to the faith in which they were founded, we commend
them to the continued care and liberal support of all the Churches.
(3) That we recognize the growing importance of educational institutions
under State control, and we appreciate the difficulties which interfere with a
satisfactory accomplishment of their great work, and, therefore, we approve
and commend all efforts which the Churches are making to put before the
154
APPENDIX
student body in such institutions the call of Christ and the opportunities of
Christian service.
(4) That we affirm our confidence in the catechetical method in the relig-
ious instruction of our youth, and call upon all our Churches to be diligent in
inculcating in the minds of the children the great fundamental and historical
elements of the faith once delivered to the saints.
(5) That, above all, we express our firm conviction and devout faith that
the Word of God is the ultimate standard of all knowledge that makes wise
unto salvation, and that His Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, is at once the centre
and the circumference of all our knowing, in ignorance of whom any perspective
of the truth is distorted and incomplete.
ID. Foreign Missions. — The year has been one of notable advance and
much encouragement. Never before have the opportunities been so great and
the tokens of divine blessing so numerous, and yet anxieties have been not a
few. Grave questions of world-wide importance have arisen, and the greatest of
them is the situation in China, created by the Chinese revolution. This situation,
however, will be dealt with in detail by the several denominational Mission
Boards. We note other special matters as follows :
A call to prayer for the Moslem world was issued for October 16, 1912,
and was largely observed. It has to do with a problem which appeals to the
heart of the Church as it never did before. On the one hand, the peril of
Moslem aggression in Africa is becoming more manifest, while on the other the
large growth of the circulation of the Bible among Mohammedans and the
increase of converts gives ground for encouragement.
The war between the Balkan States and Turkey gave an opportunity of
which advantage was taken to give the Turkish people to understand that the
Christian people of America, who have long been doing missionary work among
them, while neutral, so far as the conduct of the war was concerned, were,
nevertheless, ready to respond promptly to the need of the sick and suffering
Turkish soldiers. The missionaries in the Turkish Empire were foremost in
kindly ministrations to the sick and wounded combatants, and also to the non-
combatants who were impoverished by the ravages of the war.
The trying situation which arose in Korea has been handled tactfully, and
we have reason to believe effectively, by the representatives of the Boards
having work in that country. The Korean conspiracy case is in its details well
known to the Christian public, and it is not necessary to make any statement
in connection with it. It is felt, however, that the call to prayer which was
issued for the Korean Christians has been heard by Almighty God, and it is
suggested that further prayer and supplication be made to Him, in particular for
the Emperor of Japan, and all those officials in high places who carry out
the imperial commands, so that righteousness, mercy and peace shall be ex
tended to every subject, and to the remotest bounds of the Empire.
Special attention is drawn to the strength of non-Christian religions in the
United States and Canada, and the duty of the Church to their adherents. The
non-Christian faiths prevalent in these American lands can be divided into
three classes: Unchristian, Antichristian, and Non-Christian. Under Unchris-
tian forces can be included the population that acknowledges no religious faith,
also Hebrews, Mormons, Christian Scientists and Spiritualists. Under Anti-
APPENDIX ISS
christian bodies are included those forms of Socialism, represented by organi-
zations which are antagonistic to all religion. Under Non-Christian bodies are
listed Buddhism and Mohammedanism. It is significant that Mohammedanism
reports twenty-four organizations and 1,280 adherents in the United States,
taught by trained leaders. Buddhism is aggressively propagating itself in
Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. In addition, thousands of Hindus
have come to the United States, and the worship of Krishna has been established
at Los Angeles. The number of Japanese in the United States is estimated at
about 130,000, and the number of Chinese at about 300,000. Orientals in Canada
number about 40,000, and the non-Christian American Indians in the United
States number 140,000 out of a total of about 300,545.
There should be, it is evident, a more far-reaching missionary propaganda
at home in behalf of foreign missions. The situation demands concerted and
aggressive action.
II. Home Missions. — The population of the United States is now esti-
mated at 95,000,000, while Canada has not less than 7,000,000, making a total for
the two nations of about 102,000,000. The Protestant Churches in these two
countries have a membership of 23,000,000, while the Roman Catholics number
14,000,000. In order to effectively handle the situation, a few years ago the
Evangelical Churches organized what is known as the Home Mission Council.
This Council comprises about thirty Boards and Agencies, and represents
nearly 17,000,000 communicants. The most important and practical work accom-
plished by it was the inauguration and observance of Home Mission Week in
November of 1912, which was very generally observed and aroused great en-
thusiasm throughout the country. It will probably be made a permanent annual
feature.
The Presbyterian and Reformed Churches are seeking to meet their share
of the responsibility of winning our country for Christ, as shown by the fol-
lowing figures :
Table of the Statistics of the Boards and Committees of Home Missions,
Church Erection and Freedmen's Missions, 1912.
Mission- Congre-
Name of Church. aries, etc tions. Contributions.
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A 3,476 3,391 $2,377,843
Presbyterian Church, U. S 400 600 493.586
Reformed Church, U. S 100 222 168,172
United Presbyterian Church 456 250 498,188
Reformed Church in America 259 300 166,215
Gen. Synod Ref . Presb. Church 9 9 2,000
Synod Ref. Presb. Church 42 44 47,475
Welsh Presbyterian Church 15 20 6,182
Presbyterian Church in Canada 250 300 433.575
5,007 5,136 $4,193,236
12. Foreign Seaports. — The Western Section has had for some years a
Committee on the Religious Needs of Americans and Europeans in foreign
seaports. We are glad to report that the Annual Conference on Mission Boards
for North America is handling this whole matter on its practical side, and con-
IS6 APPENDIX
sidering the limited resources in hand, with many important results. At
Yokohama, Japan, a handsome church building, costing over $40,000, has been
erected. The Union Church in Kobe, Japan, has been instrumental in the ac-
complishment of much good, and during a recent visit of the United States
fleet many young men came out for Christ. Work is also being earnestly
pushed in supplying the needs of Peking, China, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Further, missionary libraries have been placed in the ships of the Pacific
steamship lines, and also on the lines between Great Britain and India. It is
earnestly hoped that financial aid will be given to this important cause through
the several missionary boards.
13. Church History. — The Committee on Presbyterian and Reformed
Church History has given careful attention to its work, and annually submits
a list of publications in addition to those which from time to time have been
reported to the Section. Preparatory steps for the campaign for placing works
on our denominational Church History in local public libraries is prfc)gressing,
but the inauguration of the movement is left to the reorganized committee to
be named by the Tenth Council. No subject needs more attention than this of
our Church History, and we are glad to state the opinion that it is receiving
far more careful attention than in previous years.
14. Periodicals. — The Committee on Periodicals of the Section has given
attention to the securing a wider publication of the proceedings of the Executive
Commission, and also a larger interest in important occurrences in the life and
work of the constituent Churches. It is to be regretted that thus far these
efforts have been met with no considerable degree of success. In this line of
endeavor the Western Section has requested the Alliance, at its coming meeting,
to appoint a Joint Committee of the Eastern and Western Sections to consider
the whole question of the enlargement of the scope, size and circulation of the
Quarterly Register of the Alliance. This magazine contains now, Chiefly, articles
connected with the Churches of the Continent of Europe. It is felt that it
should also include suitable news concerning the British and American Churches.
This matter will be pressed upon the attention of the Tenth Council.
15. The Tenth Council. — The Tenth Council of the Alliance, as already
announced, will meet at Aberdeen, Scotland, June 17 to 27, 1913. The opening
session will be held in the Old Machar Parish Church, Aberdeen, at 10:30 a. m.,
June 17, the Very Reverend George Adam Smith, D. D., LL. D., Principal of
Aberdeen University, in the Chair. After the service of public worship, the
Council will be constituted by the retiring President, the Rev. David James
Burrell, D. D., LL. D., of the Reformed Church in America, New York City,
who will deliver the opening address. On the evening of June 17 a reception
will be given to the delegates by the Lord Provost of Aberdeen, the magistrates
of the city, and the Town Councillors.
16. Apportionments. — The following table shows the number of represent-
atives in the Tenth Council to which each Church in the Western Section is
entitled, and the amount of money which each Church is requested to contribute
during the next fiscal year toward the expenses of the world-wide work of the
Alliance :
APPENDIX 157
Repre- Annual
sentatives, 1913. Payments.
Presbyterian Church in Canada 23 $ 380.00
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A 112 1,940.00
Presbyterian Church in the U. S 23 380.00
United Presbyterian Church 14 320.00
Reformed Church in America 9 220.00
Reformed Church in U. S 24 420.00
Associate Reformed Synod of the South 2 40.00
General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church 2 40.00
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church 2 40.00
Welsh Presbyterian Church 2 40.00
Presbyterian Church of Brazil 2 40.00
Presbyterian Church of Mexico 2 40.00
227 $3,900.00
It is respectfully requested that the contribution from your Church be for-
warded not later than October, 1913, to the American Treasurer, Mr. Philip E.
Howard, 1031 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The financial needs of the
Alliance include the salary and expenses of the General Secretary, Rev. George
D. Mathews, D. D., of London, England, and the expenses of the annual meeting
of Western Section. The American Secretary continues to serve without salary.
17. Treasurer's Report. — The receipts from the Churches on their appor-
tionments during the year ending February i, 1913, amounted to $3,680, and
there was received for interest the sum of $73.25, making a total of $3,753.25.
The expenditures were as follows: General expenses, London office, $2,157.39;
annual meeting. Western Section, 1912, $973.20; printing, $223.95; miscellaneous,
$45.74; total, $3,400.28.
18. Fraternal Delegates. — The Commission has appointed the following
delegates to carry to the several Churches in the Western Section of the Alli-
ance fraternal greetings :
Presbyterian Church in Canada John Somerville, D. D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A D. G. Wylie, D. D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S R. H. Fleming, D. D.
United Presbyterian Church D. F. McGill, D. D.
Reformed Church in America J. Preston Searle, D. D.
Reformed Church in U. S John H. Prugh, D. D.
Associate Reformed Synod of the South W. W. Orr, D. D.
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church R. M. Sommerville, D. D.
General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church J. Y. Boice, D. D.
Welsh Presbyterian Church R. T. Roberts, D. D.
Presbyterian Church of Brazil Rev. J. B. Kolb
Presbyterian Church of Mexico Rev. William Wallace
The Future. — The time has come, in the judgment of the Western Section,
when there should be an extension of the operations of the Alliance commen-
surate with the scope of its jurisdiction. What particular form this develop-
ment should take is of course a matter for consultation with all the Churches.
It would appear that we have come to a critical hour in both the history of the
Christian religion and the progress of mankind. Our Churches were the first
158 APPENDIX
among the various communions of the Christian Church Universal to attain to
an organized common life, as expressed in the Council. We should give, there-
fore, earnest and sober thought alike to the obligations which rest upon us, in
connection virith the spread of our religion and the welfare of humanity, and to
the opportunities for service which God hath set before His Church in this
twentieth century. As a part of the forces which make for progress and united
effort, we should seek, more and more, in heart and life to prepare for the
incoming of His Kingdom who prayed saying, "that they all may be one, as
thou. Father, art in me and I in thee, that they also may be one in us, that the
world may believe that thou has sent me."
Respectfully submitted,
R. H. Fleming, Chairman.
Wm. H. Roberts, Secretary.
STATED CLERKS OF PRESBYTERIES
ARE REQUESTED :
In making their Annual Reports to the Assembly to use blanks provided by
the Secretary of Publication ; always procuring new ones.
1. To make their reports in fair, distinct writing, especially the columns
of names and figures in the Statistical Tables. Add all the columns and report
no fractions in the money columns.
2. To make them as accurate and as full as possible. When Churches do
not report to Presbyteries, let the numbers of their communicants, elders and
deacons in their last reports be inserted.
3. To append to the statistics of Presbyteries a brief account of the changes
which have occurred during the year, such as the number of lecensures, ordina-
tions, installations, dissolution of pastorates, organization and dissolution of
Churches and the names of ministers deceased. Place a star after name of
Church if a manse is furnished. Discard the use of "W. C." after names of
ministers without charges.
4. To transmit their Statistical and other Reports to the Stated Clerk of
the Assembly as soon as they are prepared. If Statistical Reports are not
received before the Assembly meets, it will occasion embarrassing delay in the
publication of the Minutes.
Blank forms for Sessional or Presbyterial Reports are not furnished by
the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, but by the Executive Committee of
Publication, at cost price, by order of the Assemblies of 1867 and 1878; and
Stated Clerks are earnestly urged to supply themselves with the latest blanks for
all Reports. Get new blanks each year, and thereby avoid confusion.
The Assembly instructs Stated Clerks to send up no overture, except when
it is written upon a separate sheet of its own.
Notify the Stated Clerk of General Assembly when a change is made in
the clerkship of your Presbytery.
TO THE STATED CLERKS OF SYNODS.
It is the duty of these officers promptly to notify the approaching General
Assembly through its Stated Clerk, (i) of the forrnation or dissolution of
APPENDIX 1S9
Presbyteries within the bounds of their respective Synods, and (2) of the
times and places of the next ensuing meetings of these bodies. It is not
required that Synodical Narratives or statistical reports prepared by Synod be
sent to the Assembly. They are simply for Synodical record. (3) Notify the
Stated Clerk of the Assembly when change is made in the clerkship of Synod.
Attend to these three things immediately on the adjournment of Synod, that
the Assembly's clerk may begin that early the preparation of his schedules
and blanks for the next Assembly. To do this he needs a complete roll of
Presbyteries.
PRAYER FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Whereas, The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States fully recognizes the efficiency of the prayers of God's people, and the
necessity of divine guidance in its own deliberations; therefore —
Resolved, First, That the General Assembly recommend to all the Churches
under its care to offer special prayer during the devotions of the Sabbath pre-
ceding the meeting of the General Assembly in each year, that God would of
His great mercy so give the General Assembly the wisdom that cometh from
above, and so direct all its plans, discussions and decisions, as to promote His
own glory and to advance the kingdom of Jesus on earth.
Resolved, Second, That the above preamble and resolution be printed
•annually in the Appendix to the Minutes of the Assembly.
FORMS OF BEQUEST.
"I give, devise, and bequeath to the Trustees of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States (here insert the estate
devised and bequeathed) for the use and benefit of said Church."
"I give and bequeath to the Trustees of the Presbyterian Committee of
Publication of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (incorporated
under the laws of the State of Virginia) (here name the amount of the bequest),
to be used for the publication work of said Church."
"I give and bequeath to the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States (incorporated under the laws of
the State of Tennessee) (here name the amount of the bequest), to be used for
the Foreign Mission work of said Church."
"I devise and bequeath to the Executive Committee of Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief of the Presbyterian Church in the United States the sum
of dollars for the cause of Ministerial Relief."
"I devise and bequeath to the Executive Committee of Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief of the Presbyterian Church in the United States the sum
of $ to aid candidates of said Church in preparation for the gospel
ministry."
"I hereby give and bequeath to the Executive Committee of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (incorporated under the laws
of the State of Georgia) (here name the bequest) — to be used for the Home
Mission work of said Church."
i6o APPENDIX
FORMS RECOMMENDED FOR CONVEYING PROPERTY.
LOCAL CHURCH PROPERTY.
This deed made and entered into this day of , 191 — , be-
tween A and B, parties of the first part, and C. D. and E, Trustees and Elders
of the local congregation of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, known
as the Southern Presbyterian Church, at , and also known as
, in the State of .
WITNESSETH, That for and in consideration of $ to the parties of the
first part in hand paid, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, said parties
of the first part hereby sell, transfer and convey (or in case of a gift, for and
in consideration of the interest they feel in that Church, hereby give, transfer
and convey), unto D, C and E, parties of the second part, as Trustees and
Elders of the local congregation of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States, known as the Southern Presbyterian Church at , in the State
of , and also known as , and to their successors
in office forever, for the use and benefit of the said congregation, and for the
support and teaching and propagation therein of the doctrines and policy con-
tained in the Confession of Faith and Government of the said Presbyterian
Church in the United States, the following described real estate, situated, etc,
(here insert description of the property).
To have and to hold the said real estate unto the said D. C and E,
Trustees and Elders of the said local congregation of the said Church and their
successors in office forever in fee simple, for the uses and purposes aforesaid,
and without power in them or elsewhere to transfer the same to any other
person or organization whatsoever, except for reinvestment to the same uses
and purposes.
And the said parties of the first part do covenant with the said parties of the
second part that they will warrant generally the title to the said property hereby
conveyed.
Witness the signatures and seals of the parties of the first part the day
and year first above written.
( Seal)
( Seal)
(To be acknowledged according to the requirements of the State in which
the property is located.)
deed or gift to college, or etc.
For and in consideration of dollars, to me in hand paid, the re-
ceipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, I, , hereby sell, transfer and
convey (or in case of gift, I, , hereby give, transfer
and convey) unto A, B and C, as Trustees of College
(or Presbytery, or SsTiod, or Board, or the General Assembly), and
their successors in office forever, for the use and benefit of the said College
(or Board, or Presbytery, etc.) as an institution of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States (known as the Southern Presbyterian Church) and not other-
wise the following described real estate, situated, etc. (describe the property).
To have and to hold the said real estate unto the said A, B and C, Trustees
APPENDIX i6i
of the said College (or Board, etc.) and their successors in office forever, for
the uses and purposes aforesaid, and without power in them or elsewhere to
transfer the said property to any other person or organization except for re-
investment for the same uses and purposes.
Witness the signatures and seals of the parties this the day of
, 191—.
-(Seal)
-(Seal)
(To be acknowledged according to the requirements of the State in which
the property is located.)
DONATION OF MONEY.
I, , hereby give and donate to A, B. and C, Trustees of
College (or Presbytery, or etc.) and their successors in office, dollars
for the use and benefit of the said College (or Board, or Presbytery, etc.) and
not otherwise.
This donation is to be used by the said Trustees and their successors in
office as follows: (state how it is to be used.) There shall be no
power in the said Trustees and their successors in office to divert this fund or
any part of it to any organization or institution or body not within and under
the control and management of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,
known as the Southern Presbyterian Church.
Witness the signatures and seals of the parties this the day of
, 191—.
-(Seal)
-(Seal)
(To be acknowledged according to the requirements of the State in which
donation is made.)
STATISTICAL REPORTS OF
PRESBYTERIES
Note. — An asterisk (*) after the name of a Church indicates that its owns a
manse; P. is for Pastor; S. S. for Stated Supply; Ev. for Evangelist; Ed. for
Editor; D. M. or H. M. for Domestic or Home Missionary; T. for Teacher;
Inf. for Infirm. Other abbreviations will be readily recognized.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA
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SYNOD OF FLORIDA
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Longstreet, P
Abbeville, P
Senatobia, S. S.*
Hernando, S. S
Clarksiiaie,' S.' S.'* ".'.'. '. '. '. '. '.
Tunica. S. S.*
Tutwiler, S. S
Sand Spring, S. S. *
Long Creek, S. S
Byhalia, S. S
Sumner, S. S.*
Hopewell, V
Lamar, S. S
Graysport, S. S
Mahon, V
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New Hope
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1
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Abbeville, "
Senatobia, "
Hernando, "
Holly Springs, "
Clarksdale, "
Tunica, "
Tutwiler, "
Taylor, R. F. D., "
Courtland, R. F. D., "
Byhalia, "
Kohlipur, India.
Sumner Miss.
Oxford, R F. D.,
Lamar, "
Graysport, "
Mahon, "
Waterlord, "
Lake Cormorant, "
Belen, "
Coldwater, "
Coldwater, R. F. D., "
Dublin, "
Hudsonville, "
Charleston, "
Tillatoba, "
Oakland, R. F. D., "
Bed Bunks, "
Grenada, "
Luebo, Congo Beige
St. Paul, Minn.
Crocker, Mo.
Swedeborg, "
goQ
lJ-9!
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1
R. L. Nicholson, P
P
W. E. Phifer, S. S
S. S
T. W. Raymond, D. D., Pres....
S. S
" s. s
S. S
J. McG. Richardson, S. S
S. S
s. s
E. W. Simpson, F. M
—11
Licentiate
B. E. Moore
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
1. Pres. of Lafayette.
James Allen, F. M
A. Y. Beatie, Infirm
Geo. P. Bell, P
CU
SYNOD OF MISSOURI
197
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Reidsville,
Speedwell,
Greenwood,
Elim, P.
N. Wilkesb
Wilkesboro,
Elkin First
Pine Ridge
Graham, P
Hawflelds,
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Saxapahaw,
Bethany, P
Westminstei
Durham Fii
Beuiah, P.
Elkin, col.,
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Saxapahaw
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Greensboro
Durham,
Greensboro
N. Wilkes
Elkin,
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Chapel Hi
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W. George, D. M
C. Murray, D. D.,
L. Wharton, F. M
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213
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Oak Plains, S. S
Burgaw, P. E
Pike, P. E
Hopewell, P. E
Mt. Williams, P. E
Keith. P. E
Warsaw, S. S
Topsail, S. S
Wildwood, S. S
Croatan, S. S
Polloeksville, S. S
Maysville, S. S
Jacksonville, S. S
Brown Marsh, V
Bladenboro, V
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Caney, S. S
Mead, P
Durant E. S., S. S
Armstrong, S. S
Veach Grove, S. S
Colbert, S. S
Idabel, S. S
m
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Poteau, V
Shady Point, V
Wapanucka, V
Stargrove, V
Stonewall, V
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COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF THE PRESBTYERIAN CHURCH IN THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS.
Synods
Presbyteries
Candidates
Licentiates
Ministers
Churches
Licensures
Ordinations
Installations
Ministers Deceased
Pastoral Dissolutions
Ministers received from other de-
nominations
Ministers dismissed to other de-
nominations
Churches organized
Churches dissolved
Churches received from other de-
nominations
Churches dismissed to other de-
nominations
Number of Ruling Elders
Number of Deacons
Added on Examination
Added on Certificate
Total Communicants
Number of Adults Baptized
Number of Infants Baptized
Total Sunday School Enrollment..
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
14
14
14
14
14
84
87
88
86
8S
431
422
436
46s
478
Z1
62
42
41
31
1,660
1,694
1,712
1,734
1,781
3,265
3,324
3,375
3,392
3,409
54
41
44
61
55
60
^■2
46
SO
57
267
162
232
231
249
24
33
31
34
33
189
146
205
186
203
12
18
23
31
35
5
6
10
II
12
72
67
88
57
49
25
18
27
38
27
3
5
II
5
4
I
5
7
12
9
10,473
10,666
10,903
10,977
11,390
9,747
9,906
10,456
10,637
11,032
15,998
13,392
13,437
14,103
15,979
13,343
12,318
13,744
12,977
14,660
279,803
281,920
287,174
292,845
300,771
6,495
5,621
5,721
6,021
6,769
5,880
5.444
5,016
4,970
5,439
222,868
226,648
224,497
245,495
260,838
CONTRIBUTIONS.
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
Foreign Missions
$ 412,156
106,175
205,909
82,860
17,131
9,814
$ 420,602
122,717
232,321
222,585
20,113
9,413
87,550
$ 452,513
I28,75i!
263,19;
295,638
20,580
7,578
94,424
$ 501,412
116,747
268,069
229,743
25,499
8,483
86,125
1,320,059
1,493,234
233,673
$4,293,044
$ 631,069
150,061
310,056
238,416
29,418
9,204
97,029
1,385,453
1,616,259
305,107
Assembly's Home Missions....
Local Home Missions
Christian Education and Min-
isterial Relief
Sunday School Extension and
Publication
Bible Cause
Orphans' Homes
Pastors' Salaries
Congregational, etc.*
2,318,923
231,567
2,417,486
323,134
2,690,718
215,362
Miscellaneous
$3,607,906
$3,855,913
$4,168,762
$4,772,072
*Including Pastors' Salaries up to 1912.
These figures are not in every case the same as appear in the preceding tables, but
are partly derived from the Executive Committees' financial reports.
FOREIGN MISSION STATISTICAL TABLE-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH It
•a
a
1
Population of Field.
MISSIONARIES.
NATIVE HELPERS.
Church
Statistics
NAME OF STATION, TOWN
OR VILLAGE
•73
C
'M
o
o
-a g
i.
.a
S c
11
Ah
B
C
1
a
a:
0
>
.2
0
.1
1
11
5-
"Hi
x 0
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S
0
3
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>
cti
•s.
0
AFRICA :
Luebo
189]
189'
1911
1,000,000
350, 00(,
250,000
12
3
2
2
1
1
9
3
1
25
6
3
65
28
35
100 25
5
65 20
.... 30
.... 76
.^0
220
105
150
60
11
50
Ibanche
1
Mutoto
1
EAST BRAZIL:
Lavras
1892
190S
2,000,000
2
3
4
6
14
2
1
B
5
13
10
Alto Jequitiba (No report)..
7
WEST BRAZIL:
Campinas
Descalvado
Biaganca
Itu
1872
19«
1903
190S
100,000
100,000
80,000
75 000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
""8
6
"i
2
Itapetininga
NORTH BRAZIL:
Manaos
Para
Maranham . . . .'
Ceara
Natal
Parahyba
Recife ..
Areias
188S
1909
1903
1887
1882
1895
1894
1873
60,' 000
50,000
100,000
200,000
300,000
■ 300,000
300,000
300,000
6,000
1
....
1
"2"
1
1
"i"
1
1
1
1
"i'
i
1
1
....„
]
2
1
16
8
2
3
3
6
3
6
6
4
_3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Palmares
Canhotinho
Genipapeiro
Maceio
1908
1905
1895
1895
1899
1905
20,000
15,000
20,000
50,000
3,000
140,000
2
....
"2
'"2"
4
"i'
"i'
....
■■■'i'
6
5
6
■■■"e"
1
""2
1
1
1
1
1
1
MID-CHINA:
Hangchow
1867
1895
1895
1902
1901
1872
1905
1912
1,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
4
3
2
6
4
4
4
6
4
14
14
12
2
"i'
11 3
6
4
8
2
11
24
16
6
1
Hashing
"i"
2
1
Kiangyin
t 1 °
D
5
b
1
Tunghiang
600,666
1,000.000
300,000
750,000
2
3
3
1
"2'
1
2
6
2
3
3
6
14
7
1
i
8
1
1
4
5
13
11
'"ib
4
Nanking
Changchow
i
NORTH KIANGSU:
Hsuchoufu
Suchien
1896
1894
18S7
1908
1904
18S3
1908
1911
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
1,455,000
900.000
1,250,000
700,000
1,000,000
5
2
3
2
2
4
2
2
"i'
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
4
"i'
6
3
3
3
1
4
2
3
12
10
11
6
4
8
4
6
7
11
4
2
17 4
5 1
4
2
2
7
2
....
2
24
41
12
5
1
14
1
9
18
18
3
2
3
Tsingkiangpu
2
Haichow . .
Hwaianfu
8
1
1
3
1
10
2
Yencheng
1
3
2
3
1
CUBA:
Placetas
1907
1910
1901
1901
1902
1S99
16,000
5,000
8,000
10,000
1,500
25,000
1
1
2
1
2
3
■■'i'
1
1
1
1
Camajnani
1
1
Remedios
Caibarien
2
2
3
3
1
San .lose
1
Cardenas
i
i
2
2
6
1
4
5
1
1
JAPAN
Kochi
1885
1889
1808
1890
1887
1800
1899
617,375
523.625
683,319
150,000
991,857
2
2
2
3
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
3
2
....
6
6
5
6
6
2
2
2
1
4
'"4'
6
1
4
1
3
2
2
'"2
2
3
■'8
1
1
1
3
■"2"
1
8
8
6
10
18
3
5
4
16
9
4
16
3
1
1
4
3
1
1
Tokushima
Kobe
2
2
Okazaki
1
1
KOREA*:
1896
1896
1899
680,0fX1
336,000
5
2
3
6
1
"i'
1
1
1
1
6
3
2
6
6
4
4
9
16
13
"b
12
18
19
14
11
4
3
7
2
6
10
8
6
48
35
32
34
135
58
47
92
13
7
1
1
Knnsan
11
10
23
1
1
Kwangju
1905 935,000 1
1 "ii
MEXTCO:
Matamoros
is?.-^
1880
1885
1886
1910
lOO.OOn
150.000
50,000
150,000
50,000
2
1
1
"'i'
1
1
4
1
2
3
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
13
2
10
10
7
8
4
5
Montemorelos
1
1
1
1
3
5
6
1
"i'
1
1
I
Linares
1
Tula
2 7 1
2
•NOTE.— Statistics for Soonchun
Static
n (Korea)
noi
rec
^ivec
in
;ime
for
this re
port
Tl
lere
are
11 m
issio
[laries
at Soo
acb
HE UNITED
STATES
(SOUTH).
STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1912.
CHURCH
STATISTICS.
o .
as
S-g
Students for the
Ministry.
Students in Col-
legiate Training.
■§1
EDUCATIONAL
STATISTICS.
0
■occ
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3
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PUPILS.
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0
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0
n
i
7184
1742
289
428
312
89
20000
6500
30000
6000
4000
6000
50
12
46
5000
2000
6000
47
12
47
3500
2000
3000
65
12
60
? 276 00
80 00
40 00
^
400
10
2
200
5 or 8
20
2
170
no
1
4
$1600 00
1
58
68
300
200
12
16
32
7
3
3
6
6
85
50
60
90
■ '250
....
3700 66
68
129
46
219
208
239
217
56
238
141
260
104
190
64
42
93
5
14
4
9
48
86
19
2
21
12
10
16
3
2
7
16
150
200
250
300
250
200
300
60
300
150
300
200
250
76
100
150
75
200
250
200
250
150
250
100
250
200
225
100
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
60
70
61
70
117
70
114
1
8 600 00
1046 00
766 00
1630 00
1
2493 00
1700 00
1
1
9
70
79
1664 00
HI 00
376 00
69 00
60
60
120 00
6
1
20
85
105
255 GO
37 00
32
626 00
233 00
675 00
494
205
191
17
20
33
800
308
300
3
2
1
■2'
....
2
30
81
80
60
■■■58'
■"io"
4
250
131
60
60
60
150
8 481 96
4
2
282
9
2
126 50
300
336 93
200
234
24
28
200
140
:':"t:::;;
120
100
20
36
140
165
9
300 00
300
200
3
3
1
27
36
8
10
217 50
27
20
1
.:::::::::
2
ii
9 66
551
336
39
9
3
270
7
23
3
41
6
2
1
62
2
4
3000
550
200
200
10
600
7
60
600
645
160
150
85
700
15
200
5
8
1
1
1
2
300
565
150
200
60
200
2
6
1
1
1
2
2
3
65
63
65
53
45
14
4
14
69
162
"it
187
271
79
11
16
14
2
$ 40 00
3
1
171 00
40 00
3 00
8 20
4
1
1
65
20
5
150
235
20
406 00
1
30
4
1
2
si
3i
19 60
49
34
97
56
51
220
4
9
4
1
4
3
150
60
150
100
75
35
45
60
50
39
2
1
1
3
1
2
70
46
70
146
61
195
2
36
36
70
1
1
8 150 00
80 50
232 34
1
28
31
59
416 99
36 37
300 90
2
102
65
i67
1
550 00
s
94
174
135
95
200
26
26
13
50
25
30
32
3
8
6
14
6
4
9
7
6
681
821
175
200
341
210
105
1
49
49
ren 160
1
170
1
250
20
40
4
28
28
45
80
1
ii
160
25
1
45
5
833
746
151 28
1170
35
58
2574
1383
1028
2188
379
232
294
476
3971
3072
3000
5225
2500
2700
1500
3739
80
45
2500
2400
7
3
2
5
2
2
2
2
60
91
26
85
46
50
78
55
11
136
33
274
141
280
348
"io"
2
4
24
8 914 50
1307 06
47
9
13
180
178
6
30
1005 00
92
72
1754
1410 31
1
284
385
100
161
101
38
45
13
6
18
500
350
200
300
500
800
150
110
480
110
7
3
1
6
4
380
135
120
160
95
1
2
I
2
1
88
70
4
87
92
337
3
6
1
1
3
84196 59
371 69
1
28
3
7
1
116
72
4
68
43
39
212
115
43
10
S
1620 27
4441 49
..
74 00
Recapitulation — Presbyterial Reports on Sabbath Schools, March 31, 1913
PRESBYTERY
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Central Alabama .
East Alabama . .
Mobile
North Alabama . .
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Arkansas
Ouachita
Pine Bluff
Washburn
SYNOD OP FLORIDA.
Florida
St. Johns . . . .
Suwanee
SYNOD OF GEORGIA.
Athens
Atlanta
Augusta ....
Cherokee
Macon ....
Savannah ....
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer
Louisville
Muhlenburg ....
Paducah
Transylvania . . .
West Lexington . . ,
SYNOD OF LOUISIANA.
Louisiana
New Orleans . . . .
Red River
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
East Mississippi . . .
Ethel
Meridian
Mississippi
North Mississippi . .
SYNOD OF MISSOURL
Lafayette . . . .
Missouri ....
Palmyra
Potosi
St. Louis
Upper Missouri . .
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA
Durant
Indian
Mangum ....
SYNOD OF N. CAROLINA
Albemarle
Asheville
Concord
Fayetteville
Kings Mountain . .
Mecklenburg
Orange
Wilmington
MEMBERSHIP.
S43
2503
1524
4887
2254
2174
1856
1276
1280
2248
1644
1874
7261
1628
1952
2453
1663
1G43
5342
850
752
2128
2833
1401
4044
1275
1929
374
2627
1790
1611
1930
1373
940
1775
1840
2721
1565
518
1295
2381
1662
5794
5967
244?
629S
665S
332:
256
163
306
238
172
208
143
88
121
69
530
74
106
162
145
72
394
131
64
160
121
133
584
115
169
211
58
157
43
17
126
136
332
168
109
132
130
364
58
94
219
337
190
427
311
662
256
82
196
116
84
890
116
48
362
135
212
592
247
85
281
209
193
758
90
113
408
205
194
80
71
115
207
464
24'
168
225
143
92
286
452
125
£ "•
343
3186
1998
5855
2748
2435
2117
1399
1505
2532
1881
2027
8681
1818
2106
2977
1943
1927
6328
1228
901
2569
3163
1727
5386
1480
2145
374
2909
2409
1874
2281
1496
1028
2016
2183
3517
1786
518
1453
2760
1960
6383
6168
2634
6798
7492
3637
53
241
50
31
CONTRIBUTIONS.
2
314
929
376
336
467
182
247
136
174
127
219
827
172
221
639
257
147
1134
130
242
327
526
450
931
247
169
7
179
404
108
187
97
72
196
511
449
184
547
616
106
960
1920
495
205
273
682
141
124
67
92
106
130
137
377
101
236
256
137
96
708
33
59
105
199
196
3802
63
132
1
350
207
63
108
30
37
60
156
345
118
137
292
440
103
391
465
379
59
SO
294
22
184
242
46
60
6
18
334
5
32
104
113
122
39
22
55
22
5
69
10
180
238
30
23
104
62
"I
186
176
287
132
1891 14
81 . . .
130 . . .
131
42
45S
118
175
244
140
121
275
50
39
182
286
153
174
186
122
111
90
34
230
59
385
123
40
184
397
91
365
314
70
113
644
337
1760
185
145
245
53
3S2
754
396
543
1458
360
305
3S2
369
40
211
42
73
188
188
16
79
7
180
108
1
641
504
5
315
4
270
2
109
19
3
12
119
14
6
44
62
1
71
58
18
560
20
216
21
1460
17
1572
2
335
34
1192
38
1961
611
91
1896
1440
3883
2156
1733
1574
1034
1010
1808
1779
895
5992
3190
1113
2278
1320
1364
4026
851
426
1405
1312
962
4662
loae
110
3S0O
3236
7184
2968
2741
2201
1557
1731
3016
2671
1860
9341
4190
2008
3860
2229
1788
6721
1111
871
2211
2428
20O7
9907
1606
1239
2345
5]
60
2077
3303
1050
2230
932
1531
1495
2067
924
1182
797
948
1751
2446
1884
2634
2650
3998
KKW
1168
87
1101
1329
1700
3022
641
1146
1976
4566
3315
6595
1193
1860
3672
6637
3451
8253
1419
2936
PRESBYTKRY
M
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f5
eg
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^
E
m
^
H S
.XI
,Q
-§
E
o
ifEMBERSHIP
SYNOD OF S. CAROUNA
Bethel
Charleston . . . .
Enoree
Harmony
Pee Dee
Piedmont
South Carolina . .
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Columbia
Holston
Knoxville
Memphis
Nashville ....
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Brazos
Brownwood ....
Central Texas . . . .
Dallas
Eastern Texas . . . .
El Paso
Fort Worth ....
Panhandle
Paris
Western Texas . . . .
Texas-Mexican . . .
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
Abingdon
East Hanover ....
Greenbrier
Kanawha
Lexington
Montgomery
Norfolk
Potomac
Roanoke
Tygart's Valley . . .
West Hanover
Winchester ....
TOTALS
55
4502
a>
2196
87
3864
24
1756
21
1492
20
2414
18
1456
32
2351
26
2104
10
2590
56
497(1
42
4514
28
3765
13
1096
34
3120
31
3314
14
1665
14
935
28
2570
11
503
29
2181
47
4410
20
878
51
4525
5«
6102
45
2840
28
4307
102
9218
65
5S64
30
3510
31
2351
36
2598
31
2147
36
2017
44
3234
2691
223285
243
134
308
88
118
132
181
72
140
255
448
367
456
97
312
375
149
71
274
36
208
173
529
204
301
587
346
259
144
137
172
501
153
CONTRIBUTIONS
202
135
256
97
75
188
169
65
72
450
916
443
407
33
251
505
575
78
317
6
390
558
14
161
958
324
276
773
707
219
171
314
180
161
531
4947
109
402
2465
48
473
4428
165
546
1941
74
203
1085
30
186
2734
55
192
1806
26
536
2488
54
116
2316
86
248
3295
163
412
C33J
256
4819
5354
219
747
4628
155
431
1226
16
128
3083
61
297
4194
no
726
23S9
92
175
1084
26
122
3161
93
362
545
19
18
2779
56
179
5456
194
272
925
27
1
4859
131
185
7589
151
2140
3368
53
303
4884
110
49
10578
435
2512
6917
154
883
3988
168
644
2666
69
583
3049
65
267
2499
85
52
2228
83
166
3918
87
784
60487
7423
$37586
177
126
253
41
91
114
176
39
126
115
814
5W
434
31
182
434
141
76
85
2
182
263
2
113
514
158
330
559
158
453
325
99
19
205
354
15
14
32
133
68
53
257
62
32
232
207
27
49
68
15
19
176
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n
204
65
86
64
205
137
132
121
113
434
223
75
63
236
385
162
193
155
57
278
381
77
697
171
117
640
178
238
85
144
46
92
178
$ 5107 $13855
6
2
15
1
977
216
855
393
765
694
518
128
95
118
500
507
708
312
825
870
223
irs
849
40
658
445
226
364
132
68
330
1078
144
59
-*Jf-H
(u 2
1852
1525
1822
691
746
1342
624
1095
1490
2344
3870
3442
3638
988
3311
3102
1345
968
2727
418
1570
4134
85
1915
5304
1347
4255
2705
4114
3039
2104
1208
1592
605
1873
$628 $32792] $156633 $266522
3680
2426
3631
1414
2005
2401
1990
1514
2086
3109
10608
5587
5335
1531
4887
5532
2065
1544
420O
562
2925
5586
2569
9307
2181
4853
6985
6619
4547
3241
1875
1729
1147
3449
SYNODICAL MEETINGS FOR 1913.
Alabama — Eufaula, Ala., November 11, 8 p. m.
Arkansas — Monticello, First Church, Tuesday, November 11, 8 p. m.
Florida — Pensacola, First Church, Tuesday, November 11, 11 a. m.
Georgia — Rome, Tuesday, November 4, 7 130 p. m.
Kentucky — Lebanon, Second Church, Tuesday, October 14, 7 :30 p. m.
Louisiana — New Orleans, Memorial Church, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 7 :30 p.
Mississippi — Laurel, Miss., Tuesday, November 18, 7 :30 p. m.
Missouri — Fulton, Tuesday, October 28.
North Carolina — Greensboro, First Church, Monday, October 6, 7 -.30 p.
Oklahoma — Durant, Tuesday, October 28, 7 130 p. m.
South Carolina — Florence, Tuesday, October 21, 8 :30 p. m.
Tennessee — Murfreesboro, Tuesday, November 11, 10:30 a. m.
Texas — Hillsboro, Wednesday, October 8.
Virginia — Danville, First Church, Tuesday, October 21, 8 p. m.
COLLECTIONS AS ORDERED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Every-Member-Canvass Plan, by which each member shall contribute
regularly — weekly if practicable — to all the Causes, is earnestly recommended
by the General Assembly.
But in case this is not convenient or practicable, the Assembly designates the
following months for collections for the several Causes ; and for giving emphasis
as an educational means :
Causes. Months.
Foreign Missions May and October
Treasurer, E. F. Willis, 154 Fifth Ave. No., Nashville, Tenn.
Home Missions June and November
Treasurer, A. N. Sharp^ Box 1686, Atlanta, Ga.
Christian Education and Ministerial Relief April and December
Treasurer, John Stites, Cor. Fifth and Market Sts, Louisville, Ky.
Sabbath School Extension March
Treasurer, R. E. Magill, Box 883, Richmond, Va.
Bible Cause September
Treasurer, Wm. Foulke, Bible House, New York, N. Y.
Indian Schools and Evangelization (Review Sabbaths
In Sabbath Schools and Young People's Societies.)
Children's Day for Home Missions.
Treasurer, A. N. Sharp, Box 1686, Atlanta, Ga.
Sabbath School Extension March
Special Collection in Sabbath Schools First Sabbath in October
Treasurer, R. E. Magill, Box 883, Richmond, Va.
PRESBYTERIAL ASSESSMENTS.
{To Cover all Expenses of the Assembly.)
Due April i, 1914.
Mecklenburg
Memphis
Abingdon ?I57 4o
Albemarle 130 28
Arkansas 109 20
Asheville 74 60
Athens 99 28
Atlanta 310 96
Augusta 94 44
Bethel 274 68
Brazos 185 16
Brownwood 55 12
Central Alabama 9 64
Central Mississippi 197 28
Central Texas I49 64
Charleston 122 40
Cherokee 1 1 1 36
Columbia 106 84
Concord 320 44
Dallas 177 20
Durant 45 36
East Alabama 149 52
Eastern Texas 84 24
East Hanover 281 60
East Mississippi 133 48
Ebenezer 1 14 24
EI Paso 43 08
Enoree 231 96
Ethel 15 92
Fayetteville 441 28
Florida 84 64
Fort Worth 163 80
Greenbrier 128 52
Harmony 1 17 92
Holston 1 12 04
Indian 17 48
Kanawha 139 "6
King's Mountain 125 04
Knoxville 137 60
Lafayette 107 00
Lexington 438 84
Louisiana 65 96
Louisville 277 40
Macon 139 84
Mangum 40 00
(The above is calculated on the basis of four cents per communi
reported by the Presbyteries in 1913.)
Remit to Thos. H. Law, Treasurer, Spartanburg, S. C.
Meridian
Mississippi
Missouri
Mobile
Montgomery
Muhlenburg
Nashville ,
New Orleans ....
Norfolk
North Alabama .
North Mississippi
Orange
Ouachita ,
Paducah ,
Palmyra ,
Panhandle
Paris
Pee Dee
Piedmont
Pine Bluff
Potomac
Potosi
Red River
Roanoke
Savannah
South Carolina . . ,
St. Johns ,
St. Louis
Suwanee ,
Texas-Mexican . ,
Transylvania ....
Tuscaloosa
Tygart's Valley . ,
Upper Missouri . ,
Washburn
Western Texas . ,
West Hanover . . ,
West Lexington . ,
Wilmington ,
Winchester ,
338
44
271
48
159 52
97
56
96 88
90
60
274 04
67 60
258
24
202
96
159
12
268 76
92
16
304
36
107
44
78
00
60 64
34
96
130
7^
109
20
113 72
88
12
131
84
80 88
82
24
III
56
, 100
12
98 36
, 112
44
8s
12
103
52
40
24
120
44
149
96
46 84
142
68
48 7^
180
24
100
68
165
40
194 04
167 2,^
leant
as
MINISTERIAL OBITUARY.
The reports of the Presbyteries indicate that the following ministers have
passed away during the last ecclesiastical year :
J. Y. Allison, D. D Presbytery of Louisiana
B. L. Bealle " " Concord
M. H. Bittinger " " Greenbrier
H. B. Boude, D. D " " Lafayette
J. C. Brown " " Greenbrier
H. V. C. Campbell " " Winchester
Henry Chisholm " " East Mississippi
J. B. Cochran " " Fayetteville
David Fairley, D. D....: " "Fayetteville
Chalmers Fraser, D. D " " Athens
Peter Gowan " " Mississippi
Thomas Hickling " " Brazos
Henry F. Hoyt, D. D " " Athens
G. A. Hough " " Macon
J. J. Kennedy " " King's Mountain
Joseph B. Mack, D. D " " Atlanta
T. H. McCallie, D. D " "Knoxville
John T. McBryde, D. D " " Winchester
A. W. Milster, D. D " " Lafayette
John H. Moore " " Roanoke
John B. Morton, D. D ^^^^^^^ " " Abingdon
Oscar Newton '. " " Mississippi
James Park, D. D " " Knoxville
Robt. G. Pearson, D. D " " Enoree
J. T. Plunket, D. D " " North Alabama
John W. Rosebro, D. D " " Nashville
E. A. Smith " " Mobile
J. Calvin Smith " " Abingdon
R. E. Steele " " Fayetteville
D. S. Sydenstricker, D. D " " Greenbrier
J. Albert Wallace, D. D " " Holston
J. S. Willbanks " " Eastern Texas
A. W. Wilson, D. D " "Paris
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
267
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATE5
With their Postoffices and Presbyteries
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Abbott, E. F., Fulton Mo.— Missouri, 197.
Abbott, J. E., El Paso, Tex.— El Paso, 234.
Abraham, R. N., Jefferson, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Acevedo, C. C, Hondo, Tex.— Texas- Mexican,
238
Adams, Robt., D. D., Clover, S. C— Bethel, 215
Adams, W. H., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg,
208.
Ahrenbeck, W. T., Huntsville, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Akers, S. C, Fairfield, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Akers, \V. W., Louisville, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
Alexander, G. C, Brownsville, Tenn.— Mem-
phis, 225.
Alexander, W. C, Nashville, Tenn.— Nashville,
227.
Alexander, W. McF., D. D., New Orleans, La.—
New Orleans, 187.
Allan, Andrew, Farinville, Va.— W. Hanover, 252.
Allen, A. S., Nashville, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Allen, C. E., Avondale, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Allen, E. D., Hamilton, Tex.— Central Texas, 230.
Allen, F. B., Gerald, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
Allen, F. L., Montrose, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Allen, Francis M., Hebron, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Allen, Jas., Luebo, Congo Beige— Lafayette, 196.
Allen, J. \V., Collins, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Allison, John Lee, D. D., Alexandria, Va.—
Potomac, 249.
Allison, T. J., Lakeland, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Alston, R. H., D. D., New Orleans, La.— Ethel,
192.
Altfather, C. L., Fort Worth, Tex.— Fort Worth,
235.
Amis, E. H., Lott, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230.
Anderson, A. G., Charlotte C. H., Va.— Roanoke,
250.
Anderson, A. S., Waynesville, N. C. — Asheville,
202.
Anderson, B. R., Boston, Ga. — Macon, 179.
Anderson, O. C, Hugo, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Anderson, J. G., D. D., Gainesville, Fla.—
Suwanee, 174.
Anderson, J. P., Timmonsville, S. C— Pee Dee,
220.
Anderson, L S., D. D., Rose Hill, Va.— Abing-
don. 241.
Anderson, N. L., D. D., Winston, N. C— Orange,
210.
Anderson, O. M., Leland, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189.
Anderson, R. C, Montreat, N. C— Kings Moun-
tain, 207.
Anderson, Temple B., Argenta, Ark.— Arkansas,
169.
Anderson, T. B., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklen-
burg, 208.
Anderson, Watson, Yanush, Okla.— Indian, 2l4.
Anderson, W, M., D. D., Dallas, Tex.— Dallas, 231
Anderson, W. R., Shelbyville, Ky.— Louisville,
182.
Andres, Benjamin, Frankfort, Ky.— Lafayette, 196
Arbuthnot, J. S., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.—
Nashville, 227.
Archer, S., Greenville, Miss. — Cent. Miss., 189.
Armentrout, D. M., Morganfield, Ky. — Paducah,
184.
Armistead, R. H., Carrollton, Ky.— Louisville,
182.
Armstrong, J. A., Charlotte C. H., Va.— Roanoke
250.
Armstrong, J. L, Kirkwood, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Arrowood, R. S., Hemp, N. C— Fayetteville, 205,
Arrowood, W. B., D. D., Sharon, S. C— Bethel
215.
Arrowood, W. W., Tazewell, Va.— Abingdon, 241
Arthur, H. C, New Orleans, La.— New Orleans,
187.
Atkins, A. H., Pendleton, S. C— Piedmont, 221
Atkinson, Geo. H., Albemarle, N. C— Mecklen
burg, 208.
Atwood, J. W., Courtland, Ala.— No. Ala, 165.
Austin, Henry, Corpus Christi, Tex.— W. Texas
239.
Avila, Reynaldo, San Antonio, Tex.— Tex. Mexi
can, 238.
Axford, John H., Demopolis, Ala.— Tuscaloosa
167.
Bachman, Geo. O., Goodlettsville, Tenn.— Nash
ville, 227.
Bachman, J. L., D. D., Sweetwater, Tenn.— Knox
ville, 224.
Bachman, J. W., D. D., Chattanooga, Tenn.—
Knoxville, 224.
Bacon, S. L., Hugo, Okla.— Indian, 214.
Ba<rby, F. E., Plantersville, AFa.- Tuscaloosa, 167
Bailey, E. C, Edgefield, S. C— Charleston, 217.
Bailey, Edward, Maysfleld, Tex.— Cent. Texas,
230.
Bailey, J. C, Liberty, S. C— Piedmont. 221.
Bain, W. W., Crewe, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Baird, J. S., Idabel, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Baker, A. E., Lynchburg, Va.— Montgomery, 247.
Baker, R. Q., DeFuniak Springs, Fla.— Florida,
172.
Baldwin, F. M., Parish, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Ballou, J. E., Tarboro, N. C— Albemarle, 201.
Banks, F. L., Plain Dealing, La.— Pine Bluff, 171
Barbee, T. M., Palmyra, Mo.— Palmyra, 198.
Barber, W. L., Centre, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Barclay, Jonas, McDonough, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Barks, H. B., Mexico, Mo.— Missouri, 197.
Barnes, F. A., Mooresville, N. C— Concord, 203.
Barr, D. L., Sardis, Miss.— No. Miss., 195.
Barr, J. C, D. D., New Orleans, La.— New
Orleans, 187.
Barr, John T., Womble, Ark.— Ouachita, 170.
Barr, W. S., Nashville, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Barrel!, C. M., Buckingham, Va.— W. Hanover,
252
Barrett, T. C, D. D., Pattonville, Mo.— St.
Louis. 199.
Barron, F. H., Elkins, W. Va.— Tygarts Valley,
252.
Barth, Carl, Durham, N. C— Orange, 210.
Bateman, T. D., Shelby, N. C— Kings Mountain,
207.
Batte, J. M., Marion, Ala.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
Baxter, J. Frank, Point Pleasant, W. Va.— Kan-
Bean, W.' S., D. D., Clinton, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Beatie, A. Y., St. Paul, Minn.— Lafayette, 196.
Beattie, J. L., Derita, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208.
268
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Beaty, H. F., Placetas, Cuba— Concord, 203.
Bedinger, B. F., Phoenix, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
Bedinger, E. W., D. D., Ancliorage, Ky.— Louis-
ville, 1S3.
Bedinger, R. D., Luebo, Congo Beige— E. Han-
over, 242.
Bedinger, W. L., Springville, Ala.— No. Ala., 165
Belk, G. W., Greenville, Ky.— Muhlenburg, 183.
Bell, B. C, McComb, Miss.— Mississippi, 194.
Bell, Eugene, Kwangju, Korea.— Louisville, 182.
Bell, G. F., Florence, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Bell, Geo. F., Crocker, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Bell, G. W., Nicholasville, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Bell, J. L , D. D., Austin, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230
cell, J. M., Colony, Okla.— Mangum, 214.
Bell, R. L., Birmingham, Ala.— No. Ala.' 165.
Be 1, R. T., Arcadia, Fla.-St. Johns, 173.
Bellot, John H., Yoakum, Tex.— West Texas. 239
Benjamin, E. W., New Orleans, La.— New
Orleans, 187.
Benn, G. W., Dallas, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Benn, R, L., Maysville, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Benton, W. H., Jackson, Miss.— Cent. M^ss., 189
Benyamin, Yosip, Urumiah, Persia.— Piedmont,
221.
Benyhill, C. Z., Holly Springs, Miss.— No. Miss.,
195.
Berryhill, J. E., Parkton, N. C— Fayetteville,
Best, f. R.. Avondale, Ala.—
Bigger, E. E., Waxahachie, Tex.— Dallas, 231
BmgJiam, E. C, D. D., Earle, Ark.— Arkansas,
169.
Bingham, W. B., Mt. Olive, Miss.— Meridian, 193
Bird, A. R., Washington City, D. C— Potomac,
249.
Bird, J. E., Giddings, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Bishop, W. Frost, D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louis-
ville, 182.
Bittinger, J. B., Chatham Hill, Va.— Abingdon,
241.
Bitzor, Geo. L., D. D., Valdosta, Ga.— Savannah,
180.
Black, J. A., Karnes City, Tex.— West. Texas,
Black, J. B., Elizabeth City, N. C— Albemarle,
204.
Black, J. S., Newport, Tex.— Holston, 223.
Black, Malcolm, Sterling City, Tex.— Brownwood,
Black, Wm., D. D., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklen-
burg, 208.
Blackburn, G. A., D. D., Columbia, S. C—
Charleston, 217.
Blackburn, J. N., Houma, La.— New Orleans, 1S7.
Blackwell, D. J., Eufaula, Ala.— East Ala , 163
Blain, Carey R., Houstonville, Ky.— Transyl-
vania, 185.
Blain, J. Mercer, Kashing, China— E. Hanover, 24'
Blanton, L. H., D. D., Danville, Ky.— Transj'l-
vania, 185
Boggs, S D D. D., Danville, Ky. -Ebenezer, 18L
Boggs, W. E., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.-Suwanee 174.
Boggs, W. L., Greenville, S. C— Enorce, 218
Booker, J. E., Richmond, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Booth, Geo. D., Laurel, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Boozer, T. F., Gaffney, S. C— Enoree, 218
Bothwick, H. R., Bridgewater, Va.— Lexington
245. '
Bourne, G. T., Llano, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230
Bowling, J. L., Temple, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230
Bowers, J. L., Brim, N. C— Orange, 210
Boyce, J. Hill, Tuscaloosa, Ala.— Cent. Aia , 163
Boyce, S. C, Monroe, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208
Boyd, A. A., Pine Bluff, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Boyd, C. M., Tuscaloosa, Ala.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
Boyd, R. S., Louisville, Ky.— Louisville, 182
Boyd, R. W., Stuart's Draft, Va.— Lexington, 215.
Boyd, W. H., Westminster, S. C— Mobile, 165.
Boyle, Wm., D. D., Hilliard, Fla.— Suwanee, 174 I
Boyles, Chas. B., Pecos, Tex.— El Paso, 234.
Bradley, E. P., Mocksville, N. C— Concord, 203.
Bradlej', Jas., Jackson, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Bradshaw, F. A., Prairie Grove, Ark. — Washburn,
171.
Bradshaw, H. S., Hillsboro, N. C— Orange, 210.
Bragaw, C. L., Broadway, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
Brainerd, E. S., Watertown, Tenn.— Nashville,
227.
Branch, C. H. H., Hopkinsville, Ky, — Muhlen-
burg, 183.
Branch, J. B., Clinton, S. C.,— Enoree, 218.
Brank, R. S., Savannah, Ga. — Savannah, ISO.
Brannen, D. W., D. D., Milledgeville, G*.—
Augusta, 178.
Brantly, Erskine, Antlers, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Bridewell, C. P., D. D., Arkadelphia, Ark.—
Ouachita, 170.
Bridges, J. R., D. D., Charlotte, N. C— Meck-
lenburg, 208.
Bridgman, A. C, Columbia, S. C. — Harmony, 219
Brinim, D. J., D. D., Clinton, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Brimm, W. W., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176
Briol, P. P., New Orleans, La. — New Orleans, 187
Britt, M. C, Sparta, Ga.— Augusta, 178.
Brooke, F. J., D. D., Romney, W. Va.— Win-
Brown, C. 'g., Clio, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Brown, E. D., D. D., Stamps, Ark.— Ouachita, 170
Brown, E. D., Loray, N. C— Concord, 203.
Brown, F. A., Hsuchou-Fu, China— Norfolk, 249.
Brown, G. L., Sr., Middlebrook, Va. — Lexingtor.,
245.
Brown, G. L., Jr., Middlebrook, Va. — Lexington,
245.
Brown, J. C, Barnardsville, N. C— Asheville, 202.
Brown, J. D. A., Aberdeen, N. C.— Fayetteville,
205.
Brown, J. E., Oxford, Miss.— No. Miss., 195.
Brown, J. J., Greeleyville, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Brown, J. R. C, Troy, Mo.— St. Louis, 159.
Brov/n, J. R. Calloway, Washington College, Tenn.
— Potosi, 199.
Brown, J. W., Baltimore, Md.— Potomac, 249.
Brown, L W., Charlotte, N. C, R. D. 5—
Enoree, 218.
Brown, Morrison, Princeton, N. J. — New Orleans,
187.
Brown, Paul P., Estill, S. C— Charleston, 217.
Brown, R. A., Waycross, Ga. — Savannah, 180.
Brown, R. S., Fayetteville, Tenn.— Columbia, 223.
Brown, R. Roy, Chester, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Brown, W. C, Raeford, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
Browne, A. O., New Orleans, La. — New Orleans,
187.
Browne, P. Z., Starkville, Miss.— E. Miss., 191.
Brownlee, E. D., Santord, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Brownlee, H. H., Clinton, La. — Louisiana, 187.
Brownlee, J. L., Madison, Ga. — Augusta, 173.
Bruce, P. L., Stanford, Ky. — Transylvania, 185.
Bryan, J. A., Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala., 165.
Buchanan, W. C, Nagoya, Japan— Fayetteville,
205.
Buchanan, W. McS., Kobe, Japan — E. Hanover,
242.
Buckner, A. G., D. D., Dillon, S. C— Pee Dee, 220
Buford, G. R., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Bull, W. F., Kunsan, Korea— Norfolk, 249.
Bulla, Thos. N., Euphronia, Va. — Fayetteville,
205.
Burgess, T. P., Crawfordville, Ga.— Bethel, 215.
Burkhead, W. D., Opelika, Ala.— East Ala., 163.
Burney, P. H., Itasca, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Burwell, H. W., Paducah, Ky.— Paducah, 184.
Burvvell, R. S., Lowell, N. C. — Kings Mountain,
207.
Byers, D. 0., Jonesboro, Tenn.— Holston, 223.
Byrd, S. C, D. D., Greenville, S. C— Bethel, 215
Byms, O. L., Festus, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
269
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Caldwell, A. S., Barium Springs, N. C— Orange,
210.
Caldwell, C. N., Louisville, Ky.— Louisville, 18?.
Caldwell, C. T., D. D., Waco, Tex.— Cent. Texas,
230.
Caldwell, E. C, D. D., Austin, Texas.— Cent.
Texas, 230.
Caldwell, J. L., D. D., Charlotte, N. C— Meck-
lenburg, 208.
Caldwell, J. W., Jr., New Orleans, La. — New
Orleans, 187.
Caldwell, R. M., Carlisle, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Caldwell, S. C, Edisto Island, S. C— Charleston,
217.
Caldwell, S. C, D. D., Hazlehurst, Miss.— Mis-
sissippi, 194.
Caldwell, Wm., Fort Worth, Tex._— Fort Worth,
235.
Caldwell, W. J., D. D., Yazoo City, Misa.— Cent.
Miss 18Q
Caldwell,' W. L., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.— Nash-
ville. 227.
Caligan, J. A., Cameron, N. C, R. D.— Meck-
lenburg, 208.
Campbell, Chas. A., Quitman, Ga. — Macon, 179.
Campbell, L N., Port Republic, Va. — Lexington,
245.
Campbell, J. M., Plattsburg, Mo.— Upper Mo., 200
Campbell, K. A., Matthews, N. C— Mecklen-
burg, 208.
Campbell, Ned B., Baltimore, Maryland— Green-
brier, 243.
Campbell, R. D., San Antonio, Tex. — ^Tex. Mexi-
can, 238.
Campbell, R. F., D. D., Asheville, N. C.,—
Asheville, 202.
Campbell, R. L., Hattiesburg, Miss. — Meridian,
193,
Campbell, W. C, D. D., Roanoke, Va.— Mont-
gomery, 247.
Campbell, W. S., Richmond, Va. — E. Hanover,
242.
Cannon, J. F., D. D., St. Louis, Mo.— St. Louis,
199.
Carlstrom, J. W., Del Rio, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Carothers, J. C, Grenada, Miss. — No. Miss., 195.
Carothers, W. R., Marion, Ala. — Tuscaloosa, 167.
Carpenter, J. B., Oklahoma City, Okla. — Mangum,
214.
Carpenter, J. W., Maiden, W. Va.— Kanawha, 245.
Carr, A. F., D. D., Mobile, Ala.— Mobile, 165.
Carr, F. B., Atkinson, N. C— Wilmington, 212.
Carr, J. A., Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Cent. Ala., 163.
Carrero, A. B., Dallas, Tex. — Texas-Mexican, 238.
Carrol, W. L, Texarkana, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Carson, C. C, Forest City, N. C.,— Kings Moun-
tain, 207.
Carson, C. C, D. D., Bristol, Tenn.— Holston, 223
Carson, J. C, Bristol, Tenn.— Abingdon, 241.
Carson, R. D., Abingdon, Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Carson, W. W., Tazewell, Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Carter, W. A., D. D., Columbus, Ga.— Macon, 179
Cartledge, S. J., Athens, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Cartledge, T. D., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg,
208.
Cassady, H. H., Dallas, N. C— Orange, 210.
Cathey, H. L., Lynchburg, Va. — Montgomery, 247.
Cathey, S. L., Mt. Holly, N. C— Kings Mountain,
207.
Caughley, J. T., Longview, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Cavazos, Juan G., Corpus Christi, Tex. — Texas-
Mexican, 238.
Cavitt, C. v., Sanford, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
Cecil, Russell, D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Cliafer, L. S., Northfield, Mass.— Orange, 210.
Chafer, R. T., Greenville, S. C— Enoree, 213.
Chambers, C. W., Kian, Tex.— E. Texas, 233.
Champney, 1. C. H., D. D., Montgomery, Ala. —
Cent. Ala.. 163.
Chandler, S. E., D. D., Kingsville, Tex.— West
Texas. 239.
Chapman, W. H., Brunswick, Ga.— Savannah, 180.
Charles, B. H., D, D., St. Louis, Mo.— St. Louis,
199.
Charlton, F. T., Quanah, Tex.— Panhandle, 238.
Cheatham, A. J., Fordyce, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Chedester, W. P., Andrews, N. C— Asheville, 202
Cheek, G. W., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208.
Chester, S. H., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.— Nash-
ville, 227.
Chevalier, W. P., Ft. McPherson, Ga.— Atlanta,
176.
Chinn, Wm., Warrenton, Va. — Potomac, 249.
Chisolm, J. J., D. D., Natchez, Miss. — Mississippi,
194.
Christian, C. G., Corsicana, Tex.— Cent. Texas,
230.
airistian, J. Allen, Norfolk, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Chumbley, C. M., Dublin, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Clark, Byron, D. D., Salisbury, N. C— Concord,
203.
Clark, D. M., Olanta, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Clark, F. E., Grundy, Va.— Abingdon, 241.
Clark, J. M., Shawne^, Okla.— Mangum, 214.
Clark, Melton, D. D., Greensboro, N. C— Orange,
210.
Clark, P. C, Salem, Va.— Montgomery, 247.
Clark, P. L., Burgaw, N. C— Wilmington, 212.
Clark, W. C, D. D., Birmingham, Ala.— No. Ala.,
165.
Clark, W. M., Chunju, Korea.— Ebenezer, 181.
Clarke, A. H., Davis, W. Va.— Winchester, 253.
Clarke, J. H., Lafayette, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Clayton, N. R., Milton, N. C— Orange, 210.
Clegg, L N., Laurel Hill, N. C— Fayetteville, 205
Cleveland, C. L., Livingston, Tex.— E. Texas, 233
Cleveland, T. P., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta,
176.
Cleveland, W. A., Franklin, Tenn.— Nashville, 227
Clotfelter, J. W., Eminence, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
Clj'ce, T. S., D. D., Sherman, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Cobb, J. W., Cliattanooga, Tenn.— Knoxville, 224.
Coble, C. P., Hig-h Point, N. C— Macon, 179.
Cochran, J. M., Pearsall, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230.
Cochrane, W. O., D. D., Augusta, Ky.— Ebenezer,
181.
Cochrane, W. S., Bolivar, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Cockerham, H. L., Wilmore, R. D., Ky.— W.
Lexington, 185.
Cocks, J. F., Sarasota, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Coit, A. B., Enterprise, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Coit, J. K., Sautee, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Coit, R. T., Kwangju, Korea.— Mecklenburg, 208.
Coker, J. E., Charleston, S. C— Charleston, 217.
Coleman, J. F., Morganfield, Ky.— Paducah, 184.
Coleman, J. M., D. D., Columbus, Miss.— Ethel,
192.
Colmery, C. P.— Edwards, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189
Collins, Lewis, Asheville, N. C— Asheville, 202.
Conoly, W. N.,— Florida, 172.
Converse, J. B., Morristown, Tenn.— Holston, 223.
Converse, T. E., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta,
176.
Cook, G. L., Rutherfordton, N. C— Kings Moun-
tain, 207.
Cook, W. A., Monmouth, 111.— Up. Mo., 200.
Cooke, J. R., Nokesville, Va.— Potomac, 249.
Cooper, W. D., Umatilla, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Coppedge, W. R., Rockingham, N. C— Fayette-
ville, 205.
Cornelson, G. H., Jr., D. D., New Orleans, La.—
New Orleans, 187.
Covington, G. W., Havanna, Ala.— Central Ala.,
163.
Cowan, B. M., Colliersville, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
270
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The flg^ures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Cowan, J. C, D. D., Knoxville, Tenn.— Knoxville,
224.
Cowan, J. F., D. D., Calwood, Mo. — Missouri, 197.
Cowan, R. L., Frankfort, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
Coxe, S. O., Rapidan, Va.— W. Hanover, 252.
Crabtree, Geo. W., Goldsboro, N. C— Albemarle,
201.
Craddock, E. P., Mt. Olive, Miss.— Meridian 193.
Craig, A. A., Trenton, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189.
Craig, D. I., D. D., Beidsville, N. C— Orange,
210.
Craig, E. M., Prattville, Ala.— E. Ala., 163.
Craig, T. B., Rock Hill, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Crane, A. J., Marshville, N. C— Mecklenburg, 20S
Crane, C. L., Luebo, Congo Beige— Atlanta, 176.
Cravatt, A. W., Fillmore, Okla,— Indian, 214.
Crawford, A. W., Greensboro, N. C— Orange, 210
Crenshaw, J. C, Chinkiang, China— Pine Bluff,
171.
Creson, W. F., Port Gibson, Miss.— Mississippi, 194
Crockett, John, Longwood, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Crockett, S. R., Stony Point, Tenn.— Holston, 223
Croker, T. C, Newberry, S. C— S. C, 222.
Crooks, C. G., Somerset, Ky.— Transylvania, 185.
Crosby, S. E., Albany, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Crowe, Wm., D. D., Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis,
225.
Crowell, A. S., Houston, Miss. — East Miss., 191.
Crowley, J. S., Wilmington, N. C. — Wilmington,
212.
Crozier, R. H., D. D., Palestine, Tex.— East
Texas, 233.
Csontos, Andrew, Hammond, La. — New Orleans,
187.
Culbertson, R. W., Mooresville, N. C. — Concord,
203.
Gumming, C. K., Toyohashi, Mikawa, Japan-
Norfolk, 249.
Gumming, Wm., D. D., Winchester, Ky. — W.
Lexington, 185.
Cummins, Thos., D. D., Henderson, Ky. — Paducah,
184.
Cunningham, A. F., Temple, Tex.— Cent. Texas,
230.
Cunningham, L. O., Lovington, N. M.— El Paso,
234.
Currie, C. B., Macon, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Currie, D. J., Dublin, Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Currie, E. J., Hattiesburg, Miss.— Meridian. 193.
Currie, J. W., Austin, Texas— Dallas, 231.
Currie, U. B., New Orleans, La.— New Orleans, 187
Currie, W. P. M., Wallace, N. C.— Wilmington,
212.
Curry, A. B., D. D., Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis,
225.
Curtis, Josiah F., Moundsville, W. Va.— Potosi,
199.
Curtis, L. W., Macon, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Cushman, H. C, Pensacola, Fla.— Florida, 172.
Dabney, W. A., Shelfar, Va.— W. Hanover, 252.
Baffin, T. H., Jackson Springs, N. C— Fayette-
ville, 206.
Dallas, J. M., Ware Shoals, S. C— S. C, 222.
Daniel, Eugene, D. D., Fernandina, Fla. — Su-
wanee, 174.
Daniel, F. D., Pontotoc, Miss.— East Miss., 191.
Daniel, W. A., Norwood, N. C. — Mecklenburg,
208.
Darnall, W. H., D. D., Calhoun, Ga.— Cherokee,
178.
Davidson, H. S., Henderson, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Davidson, W. W., Elizabethtown, N. C— Wil-
mington, 212.
Davies, John H., LaBelle, Mo. — Palmyra, 198.
Davies, S. W., D. D., Fayetteville, Ark.- Wash-
burn, 171.
Davis, A. A., Carlsbad, N. M.— El Paso, 234.
Davis, E. P., D. D., Greenville, S. C— Enoree, 218
Davis, John H., Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Tuscaloosa, 167.
Davis, J. W., D. D., Soochow, China. — Concord,
203.
Davis, L. B., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Davis, Lowry, Kashing, China — E. Hanover, 242.
Davis, Pierre, Centreville, La. — New Orleans, 187.
Davis, W. H., Pisgah Forest, N. C. — Asheville,
202.
Davis, W. Y., Louisville, Ky. — Louisville, 182.
Deck, J. J., Richmond, Va. — E. Hanover, 242.
Delaney, F. L., Maiden, Mo.— Potosi, 199.
Dellinger, C. M., Sabinal, Tex.— West. Tex., 239.
Dendy, J. T., Rock Hill, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Denham, Wm., Staunton, Va. — Lexington, 245.
DeVane, T. W., Liberty Hill, S. C— Bethel, 215.
De Yampert, L. A., Luebo, Congo Beige. — Cent.
Ala., 163.
Dickerson, J. H., Durant, Okla.— Dufant, 213.
Dickey, Brooks I., San Antonio, Texas — West.
Texas, 239.
Dickey, W. P., Kerrville, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Dickson, R. D., Council, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
Diehl, C. E., D. D., Clarksville, Tenn.— Nash-
ville. 227.
Di.xon, H. M., Red Springs, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
Dixon, J. H., Laurinburg, N. C— Fayetteville, 205
Doak, A. H., Wilmore, Ky.— W. Lexington, 185.
Doak, A. S., Conway, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Dobbs, Chas. H., Sr., Brownwood, Tex. — Brown-
wood, 229.
Dobbs, Chas. H., Jr. Gonzales, Tex.— West. Texas,
239.
Dobyns, W. R., D. D., St. Joseph, Mo.— Upper
Mo., 200.
Dodge, W. H., D. D., Ocala, Fla.— Suwanee, 174.
Dodson, S. K., Kunsan, Korea. — Washburn, 171.
Doggett, J. P., Piney Flats, Tenn.— Holston, 223.
Doggett, M. W., P. D., Beeville, Tex.— West.
Texas 239
Doggett, 'w. T., Danville, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
Dolphy, O. C, Nanafalia, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Donaldson, Newton, D. D., Huntington, W. Va. —
Kanawha, 245.
Douglas, D. M., D. D., Clinton, S. C— Bethel, 215
Douglas, B. E., D. D., Macon, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Douglass, J. J., Blenheim, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Downing, W. L., Barstow, Tex.— El. Paso, 234.
Doyle, W. B., Wadesboro, N. C. — Mecklenburg,
208.
Dozier, W. E., Carrollton, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Drake, E. T., Orange, Tex.— East. Texas, 233.
Drennan, F. A., Lowryville, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Drew, Thomas, D. D., Chase City, Va.— Roanoke,
250.
Drummond, Jas., Pittsburg, Tex.— Paris, 237.
DuBois, S. P., Meadville, Miss. — Mississippi, 194.
DuBose, H. W., Versailles, Ky.— W. Lexington,
185.
DuBose, P. C, Soochow, China— Charleston, 217.
DuBose, R. M., Gallatin, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
DuBose, S. W., Toccoa, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Duekwall, J. McC, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.—
Winchester 253
Dudley, C. R.,' D. D., Sykesville, Md.— Potomac,
249.
Duff, G. B., Roswell, N. M.— El. Paso, 284.
Duncan, J. C, Thomas, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Duncan, Wm., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Dunglinson, Joseph, Selma, Ala. — Tuscaloosa, 167.
Dunlap, Jas., Anniston, Ala. — No. Ala., 165.
Dupuy, B. H., Leesburg, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Durham, Ezra J., Bridgeport, Tex. — Fort Worth,
235.
Dyer, James, Eagletown, Okla. — Indian, 214.
Eakins, W. J., Brandon, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Earle, A. M., Springfield, W. Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Eddins, J. F., Okolona, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Edmiston, A. L., Luebo, Congo Beige— Cent. Ala.,
163.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
271
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Edmiston, G. L., Nevada, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Edmonds, H. M., Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala.,
165.
Eggleston, R. B., Columbus, Miss.— East Miss-
issippi, 191.
Eggner, A. S., Caddo, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Elder, J. M. W., Concord Depot, Va.— Roanoke,
250.
Eldridge, W. M., Paint Lick, Ky.— Transylvania,
185.
Ellinwood, H. C, Hamlet, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
Elliott, W. J., DeKalb, Miss.— East Miss., 189.
Elwang, W. W., D. D., Columbia, Mo.— Missouri,
197.
English, T R., D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Epperson, W. S., Golebo, Okla.— Mangum, 214.
Erickson, Alfred, Phelps, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Erickson, S. M., Takamatsu, Japan— Mobile, 165.
Ervin, C. W., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg,
208.
Ervin, E. E., McClellanville, S. C— Charleston,
217.
Escott, H. v., Marion, Ky.— Paducah, 184.
Eskridge, R. S., Richwood, W. Va.— Greenbrier,
243.
Evans, H. C, D. D., Milford, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Evans, J. M., Maysville, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Evans, W. W., D. D., Walton, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181
Ewing, C. L., Browmvood, Tex.— Brownwood, 229
Fair, J. Y., D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Hanover,
242.
Fairley, W. M., Fayetteville, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
Fennel, H. C, Lowndesville, S. C— S. C, 222.
Ferguson, A. G., Leaksville, Miss. — Meridian, 193.
Ferguson, Lamar, Maysville, Ga. — Meridian, 193.
Ferran, C. H., DeLand, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Ficklen, J. B., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 170.
Field, L. B., Warren, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Fincher, E. B., McKinney, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Fincher, Frank E., Houston, Tex. — Brazos, 228.
Finlay, J. R., Bryan, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Firebaugh, R. M'., Bennington, Okla.— Indian, 214.
Fix, J. J., Roanoke, Va. — Montgomery, 247.
Fleming, J. D., Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Fleming, R. H., D. D., Hillsdale, Md.— Potomac,
249.
Flinn, H. W., Columbia, S. C— Norfolk, 249.
Flinn, R. 0., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Flint, W. M., Alpena, W. Va.— Tygarts Valley,
252.
Flournoy, L. M., Hamner, Ala.— Cent. Ala., 163.
Flournoy, P. P., D. D., Bethesda, Md.— Potomac,
249.
Flournoy, W. C, Bay View, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Flow, J. E., Williamsburg, Mo. — Missouri, 197.
Fogartie, J. E., D. D., Anniston, Ala. — No. Ala.,
165.
Forbis, J. M., Bethune, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Ford, E. W., Canton, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189.
Ford, J. F., Hartford, Ala.— East. Ala., 163.
Forgy, M. A., New Boston, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Forsyth, J. F., Clayton, N. M.— Panhandle, 236.
Foster, Abel, Duncan, Okla. — Indian, 214.
Foster, J. S., D. D. Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala.,
165.
Foster, W. C. C, Davidson, N. C, Concord, 203.
Franklin, B. H., Madison, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Fraser, A. M., D. D., Staunton, Va.— Lexington,
245.
Fraser, J. K. G., D. D., Charleston, S. C—
Charleston, 217.
Frasier, W. A ., Walker, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Frazer, W. H., D. D., Anderson, S. C— Pied-
mont, 221.
French, Junius B., D. D., Jacksonville, Fla. —
Suwanee, 174.
Friend, Chas., Hampton, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Frierson, D. E., Winter Haven, Fla. — Transyl-
vania, 1S5.
Frierson, W. J., Columbia, Tenn.— Columbia, 223
Frierson, W. V., Columbus, Miss.— East M'iss., 191.
Fulton, D. M., D. D., Darlington, S. C— Pee
Dee, 220. _^
Fulton, R. E., Clarksville, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Fulton, S. P., D. D., Kobe, Japan— Enoree, 218.
Fultz, R. E., Mt. Sion, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Funk, Geo. N., Fort Worth, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235
Furr, W. E., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208.
Gage, D. S., Fulton, Mo.— Missouri, 197.
Gaines, F. H., D. D., Decatur, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Galbraith, W. F., Dallas, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Gallaher, Thos. F., San Antonio, Tex.— West.
Texas, 239.
Gait, Thomas, Marion, Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Gammon, E. G., Harlingen, Tex.— West. Tex.,
239.
Garland, D. G., Tuscaloosa, Ala.— Cent. Ala., 163.
Garrison, W. J., Anniston, Ala. — No. Ala., 165.
Garth, J. G., Hickory, N. C— Concord, 203.
Gaston, C. A., Colter, Ala.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
Gaston, V. R., Red Springs, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
George, R. W., Francisco, N. C— Orange, 210.
Ghiselin, Charles, D. D., Shepherdstown, W. Va.—
Winchester, 253.
Gibbins, W. A., Hugo, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Gibbons, J. P., Hugo, Okla.— Indian, 214.
Gibbs, J. M., Davidson, N. C— Concord, 203.
Gilkeson, C. D., Moorefield, W. Va.— Winchester,
253.
Gill, Leonard, Charlotte, N. C. — Mecklenburg,
208.
Gillespie, E. E., D. D., Yorkville, S. C— Bethel,
215.
Gillespie, G. P., Cordell, Okla.— Mangum, 214.
Gillespie, R. T., Florence, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Gilliard, E. M., Nashville, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Gillon, W. A., D. D., Cameron, Tex.— Cent. Tex.,
230.
Gilmer, Geo. H., Draper, Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Gilmer, J. A., Mt. Airy, N. C— Orange, 210.
Gilmore, R. C, Fredericksburg, Va.— E. Hanover,
242
Gilmour, A. D. P., D. D., Chester, S. C— Bethel,
215.
Ginn, L M., Nashville, Ark. — Ouachita, 170.
Glasgow, L. K., Charlotte, N. C— Lexington, 245.
Glasgow, S. M., Mercedes, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Glass, Gilbert, Johnson City, Tenn.— Holston, 223.
Glass, Harvey, D. D., Salvisa, Ky.— Transylvania,
185.
Goff, John, Ellisville, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Gtonzales, Juan Ortz, Richmond, Va. — E. Hanover,
242.
Goode, B. E., Leaksville, N. C— Greenbrier, 243.
Goodman, J. W., Mebane, N. C. — Orange, 210.
Gordon, E. C, D. D., St. Louis, Mo.— Lafayette,
196.
Gordon, J. B., Covington, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Gorrell, J. F., Lumberton, N. C— Lexington, 245.
Grafton, C. W., D. D., Union Church, Miss.—
Mississippi, 194.
Grafton, T. B., Hsuchou-Fu, China — Mississippi,
194.
Graham, A. T., D. D., Lexington, Va.— Lexing-
ton, 245.
Graham, Bothwell, Columbia, S. C. — Charleston,
217.
Graham, H. T., D. D., Hampden Sidney, Va.—
W. Hanover, 252.
Graham, J. R., D. D., Winchester, Va.— Win-
chester, 253.
Graham, J. R., Jr., Tsing-Kiang-Pu, China-
Winchester, 253.
Grassis, Diodato, Mindoyille, Ark. — Ouachita, 170.
272
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Grau, E. Lysander, Trenton, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Graves, F. R., Helena, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Graves, J. A., Bedford City, Va.— Montgomery,
247.
Gray, J. A., Wytheville, Va.— Abingdon, 241.
Gray, Fred W., Alderson, W. Va.— Greenbrier,
243.
Gray, W. B., Greenville, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189.
Green, E. M., D. D., Danville, Ky.— Transylvania,
185.
Green, J. B., Greenwood, S. C— So. C, 222.
Green, J. E., Boonville, Mo.— Paris, 237.
Green, J. H., Clarenden, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Green, J. Leighton, Cuero, Tex. — West. Texas, 239
Green, Thos. L., Camden, Ark. — Ouachita, 170.
Greenlee, J. M., Studley, Va.— E. Hanover, 2i2.
Greenlee, W. M., Atlanta, Ga.— Louisville, 132.
Greer, B. D. D., Brownwood, Tex. — Brownwood,
229.
Gregg, F. W., Rock Hill, S.C— Bethel, 215.
Gregg, J. W., Bridgeport, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Gregory, A. P., Cornersville, Tenn, — Columbia,
223.
Gregory, C. E., Morganton, N. C— Concord, 203.
Gregory, D. B., Columbia, Tenn.— Columbia, 223.
Gregory, E. H., Garyville, La. — New Orleans, 187.
Gresham, LeRoy, Salem, Va. — Montgomery, 247.
Grey, J. H., Bedford City, Va.— Montgomery, 247.
Grier, J. C, China Grove, N. C— Concord, 203.
Grier, J. J., Waco, Tex.— Central Texas, 230.
Grier, J. M., D. D., Concord, N. C— Concord, 208.
Grier, J. W., Huntersville, N. C— Mecklenburg,
183.
Grier, M. B., Hsuchou-Fu, China— So. C, 222.
Grier, R. L., Mayesville, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Griffin, G. 0., Greenville, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Griffith, E. P., Gainesville, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Griffiths, T. W., Altus, Okla.— Mangum. 214.
Grille, Geo. A., Roanoke, Ala.— East Ala., 163.
Grinnan, R. B., D. D., Columbia, S. C— Charles-
ton, 217.
Grover, A. E., Gulf, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
Grover, W. W., Keysville, Va. — Roanoke, 250.
Groves, C. 0., Memphis, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Groves, Wm. H., Gloucester, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Guerrant, E. 0., D. D., Wilmore, Ky.— West
Lexington, 245.
Guille, B. F., Menlo, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Guille, Geo. E., Athens, Tenn.— Knoxville, 224.
Gurney, H. E., Matthews, N. C. — Mecklenburg,
208.
Gwynn, P. H., Spray, N. C— Orange, 210.
Haden, R. A., Kiangyin, China— Red River, 188.
Hafner, W. A., Fort Mill, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Hagan, W. C, Happy, Tex.— Panhandle, 236.
Hagins, Jos. S., Georgetown, Ky., R. D. — W.
Lexington, 185.
Hahn, Theodore F., New Orleans, La. — New
Orleans, 187.
Hall, Arnold, Mayesville, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Hall, G. B., Graham, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Hall, J. A., Alvin, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Hall, J. K., Lillington, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
Hall, J. P., Plumtree, N. C— Concord, 203.
Hall, J. T., Calhoun, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Hal}, R. M., D. D., Galveston, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Hall, S. O., Lexington, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Hall, W. A., Suffolk, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Hall, W. A., Pascagoula, Miss. — Meridian, 193.
Haman, T. L., Vaiden, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 1S9.
Hames, L. G., Cartersville, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Hamilton, A. H., Steele's Tavern, Va.— Lexington,
245.
Hamilton, H. W., Cotulla, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Hamilton, W. H., Ninety Six, S. C— S. C, 222.
Hamiter, W. S., Blackstock, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Hammock, R. M., Ballinger, Tex.— Brownwood,
229.
Hammond, C. D., Walterboro, S. C— Charleston,
217.
Hammond, H. C, St. Charles, S. C— Harmony,
219.
Hancock, C. P., Yencheng, Kiangsu, China.—
Meridian, 193.
Haney, J. Z., Dermott, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Haney, T. P., Hartsville, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Hanna, S. B., Collierstown, Va.— Lexington, 245
Hannah, J. E., Newnan, Ga. — Atlanta, 176.
Hansel, M. E., Aldie, Va.— Potomac, 249.
Hanrahan, G. B., Newport News, Va.— Norfolk,
249.
Harnsbarger, T. L., Chinkiang, China — Lexington,
245.
Hardaway, G. W., Longwood, Fla.— St. Johns, 173
Harden, W. S., Cordele, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Hardie, Jas. P., Clifton, Tex.— Cent. Tex., 230.
Hardin, J. C, Summerville, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Hardin, R. E., Rockport, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Hardin, T. A., Uvalde, Tex.— West. Tex., 239.
Harding, E.H., D. D., Davidson, N. C— Orange,
210.
Harlan, Geo. W., Parmington, Mo.— Potosi, 199.
Harley, J. D., Metropolis, 111.— Potosi, 199.
Harper, L. P., Bealeton, Va. — Potomac, 249.
Harrell, J. J., McColl, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Harris, G. B., Jr., Nashville, Tenn. — Nashville,
227.
Harris, J. A., Toecane, N. C, Concord, 202.
Harris, J. M., Lawrenceville, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Harris, W, E. B., Conasauga, Tenn., Knoxville,
224.
Harris, W. F., Bay Minnette, Ala.— Mobile, 165.
Harrison, J. J., D. D., London, Tenn. — Knoxville,
224.
Harrison, Thos. H., Nashville, Tenn. — Nashville,
227.
Harrison, W. B., Mokpo, Korea. — Transylvania, 185
Harrison, W. W., Memphis, Tenn. — M'emphis, 225.
Harrop, Ben, Ronceverte, W. Va.— Greenbrier, 243.
Hartman, F. G., Great Palls, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Harvey, F. W., AVashington, Ark.— Ouachita, 170.
Harwell, R. R., Sherman, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Hassell, A. P., Takamatsu, Japan— E. Hanover,
242.
Lexington, Ky. — West Lexington,
D. D., Louisville, Ky. — Louisville,
Hawes, S. P.
185.
Hawes, T. M.,
182.
Hawkins, H. P.— Ethel, 192.
Hawley, F. M., Mebane, N. C— Orange, 210.
Hawthorne, D. M., McCool, Miss. — Cent. Miss.,
189.
Hay, S. H., Jr., Marion, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Hay, T. P., D. D., Ensley, Ala.— No. Ala, 165.
Healey, J. E., Mayben, W. Va.— Kanawha, 245.
Hedleston, W. D., D. D., University, Miss. — No.
Miss., 195.
Heizer, I. J., Taylorsville, Ky. — Louisville, 182.
Heller, C. B., Spencer, N. C— Concord, 203.
Hemphill, C. R., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louis-
ville, 182. ^
Hemphill, J. E., Willow Springs, N. C— Albe-
marle, 201.
Henderlite, J. H., Gastonit, N. C. — Kings Moun-
tain, 207.
Henderlite, R. E., Sumterville, Ala. — Tiiscaloosa,
167.
Henderson, Franklin S., Big Spring, Tex. — El
Paso, 234.
Henderson, J. E., Bradentown, Fla. — St. Johns,
173.
Henderson, J. G., Cokesbury, S. C— S. C, 222.
Henderson, J. R., Rockville, Md.— Potomac, 249.
Henderson, .T. W., Natchez, Miss. — ilississippi, 194
Henderson, L. G., D. D., Knoxville, Tenn. — Knox-
ville, 224.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
^Z
(The flg-ures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Henderson, W. R., D. D., Greenville, Ky.— Muh-
lenburg, 183.
Hendrick, L. D., Sulphur, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Hensley, P. H., Sr., Cane Hill, Ark.— Brazos, 228.
Hensley, P. H., Jr., Tampa, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Herndon, J. G., LaGrange, Ga. — Atlanta, 176.
Herndon, John R., Cleveland, Tenn. — Knoxville,
224,
Hersman, C. C, D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Hethorn, J. W., Williamsburg, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Hickmann, W. L., Texarkana, Tex. — Paris, 227.
Hickok, C. E., Farmington, Mo. — Botosi, 199.
Higdon, F. L., Covington, Tenn. — Concord, 203.
Higgins, A. A., Glasgow, Ky. — Louisville, 182.
Hill, E. L., Athens, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Hill, H. G., D. D., Maxton, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
Hill, J. J., D. D., Red Springs, N. C— Fayette-
ville, 205.
Hill, P. B., Chunju, Korea — Montgomery, 247.
Hill, Robt., D. D., Dallas, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Hill, W. E., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Hill, W. H., Brookhaven, Miss. — Mississippi, 194.
Hill^ W. R., Blessing, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Hillhouse, J. B., Abbeville, S. C— S. C, 222.
Hillhouse, J. S., D. D., Vicksburg, Miss.— Cent.
Miss., 189.
Hilton, J. W., Baton Rouge, La.— Ethel, 192.
Hitner, John K., Huntington, W. Va. — Kanawha,
245.
Hixon, J. E., Louisville, Ky. — Louisville, 182.
Hobson, Boiling, Buchanan, Va. — Montgomery, 247
Hobson, J. E., Water Valley, Miss.— No. Miss.,
195.
Hodges, S. E., Anniston, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Hodgin, C. E., Greensbori,, N. C. — Orange, 210.
Hoffman, C. P., Mansfield, La.— Red River, 188.
Hogan, S. L., Apache, Okla.— Mangimi, 214.
Hogarth, Thomas, Jarrett, Va. — E. Hanover, 242.
Holden, John, Fillmore, Okla. — Indian, 214.
Holderby, A. R., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta,
17G.
Holladay, DtiPuy, Draper, Va.— Abingdon, 241.
Holladay, J. M., D. D., Winnsboro, S. C— Bethel,
215.
Hollingsworth, D. W., Greensboro, Ala.— Tus-
caloosa, 185.
Hollingsworth, E. A., Warren, Ark. — Pine Bluff,
171.
Hollingsworth, G. M., Buford, Ga.— Atlanta, 170.
Hollingsworth, W. F., Glade Valley, N. C—
Orange, 210.
Hollingsworth, W. T., Lafayette, Ala.— East Ala.,
116.
Holmes, Wm. B., Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala.,
165.
Holt, B. H., Lake Village, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Holt, J. W., Alderson, W. Va.— Greenbrier, 243.
Hooper, T. W., D. D., Culpeper, Va.— Mont-
gomery, 247.
Hooper, T. W., Jr., Culpeper, Va. — Potomac, 249.
Hope, S. R., Mullins, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Hopkins, A. C, Buena Vista, Va. — Lexington, 245
Hopkins, W. A., Owingsville, Ky. — W. Lexington,
185.
Hopper, J. H., Perryville, Ky. — Transylvania, 185
Hopper, W. H., Bumside, Ky.— Transylvania, 185
Home, T. J., D. D., Blytheville, Ark.— Arkansas,
169.
Hotchkin, E., Durant, Okla.— Indian, 214.
Hough, R. E., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg,
208.
Houston, J. L. D., Fort White, Fla. — Suwanee,
174.
Houston, R. R., Troutville, Va. — Montgomery,
247.
Howell, A. J., Wilmington, N. C. — Wilmin^on,
212.
Howerton, G. M., Hartwell, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Howerton, J. R., D. D., Lexington, Va. —
Potomac. 249.
Ilowison, W. T., Bogota, Tex. — Missouri, 197.
Huber, C. M., Crystal Springs, Miss. — Mississippi,
194.
Hudson, Edward H., Beeville, Tex.— West. Tex.,
239.
Hudson, George, Hanchow, China — Brazos, 228.
Hudson, H. H., Gordonsville, Va. — W. Hanover,
252.
Hudson, John Black, Victoria, Tex. — West. Tex.,
239.
Hudson, Robt. B., Sinks Grove, W. Va.— Green-
brier, 243.
Hudson, W. E., Winchester, Ky. — Kanawha, 245.
Hudson, W. H., Kashing, China — Enoree, 218.
Hudson, W. R., Houston, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Hughes, Wm., D. D., Hico, Tex.— Cent. Tex, 230.
Ilulse, J. Frank, Beaumont, Tex. — East. Texas,
233
Humplirevs, C. W., D. D., Milton, Fla.— Fla.,
172.
Humphreys, L., Kenneth, Mo. — Potosi, 199.
Hunt, F. D., Decatur, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Hunt, L C, Pisgah, Ky.— W. Lexington, 185.
Hunter, J. G., D. D., Harrodsburg, Ky.— Transyl-
vania, 185
Hunter, R. J., Canton, N. C— Asheville, 202.
Hunter, T. M., D. D., Baton Rouge, La.—
Louisiana, 187.
Hunter, W. M., Williamsburg, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Huntington, G. C, Charlotte, N. C— Mecklen-
burg, 208.
Hutchison, S. Nye., Norfolk, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Hutchison, T. J., Auburn, Ala.— East Ala., 163.
Hutchison, W. E., Richmond, Va. — E. Hanover,
242.
Hutton, C. M., Polytechnic, Tex.— Fort Worth,
235.
Hutton, J. B., D. D., Jackson, Miss.— Cent. Miss.,
189
Hutton', M. C, D. D., Georgetown, Tex.— Cent.
Texas., 230.
Hutton, S. G., Darien, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Hyde, C. R., Lookout Mountain, Tenn.— Knox-
ville, 224.
Hyland, C. A., Morgan City, La.— New Orleans,
187.
Irons, A. C, Macon, Ga.— West. Texas, 239.
Irvin, J. Logan, Jacksonville, Fla. — Suwanee, 174.
Irvine, W. H., Indianola, Miss. — Cent. Miss., 189.
Irwin, L. W., Prnceton. W. Va. — Montgomery, 247
Ivy, J. N., Amarillo, Tex.— Panhandle, 236.
Jackson, Spencer, Nashville, Tenn. — Nashville, 227
Jacobs, J. F., Clinton, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Jacobs, J. R., San Antonio— West. Texas, 239.
Jacobs, Thornwell, Atlanta, Ga. — Atlanta, 176.
Jacobs, W. P., D. D., Clinton, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Jacobs, W. S., D. D., Houston, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
James, J. E., Uniontown, Ala.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
James, William, Houston, Tex. — Brazos, 228.
Jarvis, J. H., Scranton, N. C— Albemarle, 201.
Jeffries, E. D., Alderson, W. Va.— Greenbrier, 248.
Jenkins, H, M., Long Beach, Miss.— E. Miss., 191.
Jetton, R. L., Fort Smith, Ark.- Washburn, 171.
Johnsey, J. G., Germantown, Tenn.— Memphis, 225
.Johnson, A. L., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Johnson, A. S., D. D., Jackson, Tenn.— Memphis,
225.
Johnson, Clyde, Louisville, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
Johnson, C. W., Holly Grove, Ark.— Pine Bluff,
171
Johnson, J., Kansas City, Mo.— Up. Mo., 200.
Johnson. J. C, Academy, W. Va.— Greenbrier, 243
Johnson, J. G., Fayette, Miss.— Miss., 194.
Johnson^ T. S., Duncan, Okla.— Mangum, 214.
Johnson, Thos. C, D. D., Richmond, Va.— Roa-
noke, 250.
274
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Johnston, T. C, Houston, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Johnston, T. D., Aiken, S. C— Charleston, 217.
Johnston, W. K., Childress, Tex.— Panhandle, 236.
Jones, Alfred, D. D., Kernstown, Va.— Winchester,
253.
Jones, Allen, Jr., Hazard Ky.— W. Lexington,
186.
Jones, Arthur G., D. D., San Antonio, Tex.—
West. Texas, 239.
Jones, F. D., Clinton, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Jones, F. F., Lexington, Va. — Lexington, 245.
Jones, F. S., Champe, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Jones, H. A., Pass Christian, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Jones, Herman, St. Louis, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
Jones, J. E., D. D., Macon, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
Jones, O. G., Weatherford, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235
Jones, Plummer F., Arvonia, Va.— W. Hanover,
252.
Jones, W. C, Mayo, Fla.— Suwanee, 174.
Joplin, R. W. Austin, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230.
Junlcin, D. P., Piedmont, S. C.— Piedmont, 221.
Junkin, W. F., D. D., Suchien, China— Arkansas,
169.
Jurey, G. W., California, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Kegley, H. C, Birmingham, Ala.— N. Ala., 165.
Keith, John D., Brewton, Ala..— Mobile, 165.
Kennard, J. W., Jonesboro, Ark.— Arkansas, 169.
Kennedy, B. D., Seguin, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Kennedy, E. P., Beaumont, Tex.— East. Tex., 233.
Kennedy, J. C, Mt. Mourne, N. C— Concord, 203.
Kennedy, M. S., D. D., Pulaski, Tenn.— Columbia,
223.
Kennison, J. S., Stovall, N. C— Albermarle, 201.
Keolling, H. W., Wilmington, N. C— Wilmington,
212.
Kerr, E. D., Newberry, S.. C— S. C, 222.
Kerr, J. E., Perry, Mo.— Palmyra, 198.
Kerr, M. H., Potosi, Mo.— Potosi, 199.
Kidd, J. P., Morrillton, Ark.— Washburn, ITl.
Killough, W. W., Perryville, Mo.— Potosi, 199.
Kilpatrick, W. M., New Waverly, Tex.— Brazos,
228.
Kimbrough, T. T., Glen Allen, Miss.— Cent. Miss.,
189.
King, J. C, Camden, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189.
King, Robt., Falkland, N. C— Albemarle, 201.
King, S. A., D. D., Austin, Tex.— Cent. Tex., 230.
King, W. J., Hampden Sidney, Va.— W. Han-
over, 252.
Kingsley, Charles, Pineville, N. C— Mecklenburg,
208.
Kinnaird, R. L., Catlettsburg, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Kirk, H. E., D. D., Baltimore, Md.— Potomac, 249
Kirker, G. H., Forest City, Ark.— Arkansas, 169.
Kirkpatrick, G. F., Kenly, N. C— Fayetteville, 205
Kirkpatrick, M. R., Enterprise, S. C— Piedmont,
221.
Kirkpatrick, R. F., Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis, 225
Kistler, Adolphus, D. D., Bristol, Tenn. — Abing-
don, 241.
Knox, H. A., Gaffney, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Knox, Robt., Mokpo, Korea, —Brazos, 228.
Knox, T. S., Abilene, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Kuykendall, Isaac, Keyser, W. Va. — Winchester,
253.
Kuykendall, N. W., Tuscaloosa, Ala. —
Lacy, C. R., Franklin, W. Va.— Lexington, 245.
Lacy, J. H., D. D., Winchester, Va. — Winchester,
253.
Lacy, J. McD. A., Hinton, W. Va.— Greenbrier,
243.
Lacy, J. Watkins, Acoomac, Va. — Norfolk, 249.
Lacy, W S., Belmont, N. C— Kings Mountain, 207
LafTcrty, J. W., Summerville, S. C— Charleston,
217.
Laird, A. F., Flemington, Ga. — Savannah, 180.
Laird, H. R., D. D., Harrod's Creek, Ky.— Louis-
ville, 182.
Laird, W. R., D. D., Danville, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
Lambdin, M. B., Montgomery, W. Va.— Kanawha,
245.
Lancaster, R. V., D. D., Jackson, Miss. — Mis-
sissippi, 194.
Lander, David, Dade City, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Lander, S. B., Bloomfleld, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
Lane, E. E., Christiansburg, Va. — Montgomery,
247.
Lane, J. G., Marianna, Ark. — Arkansas, 169.
Lang, George, Anniston, Ala.^No. Ala., 165.
Langtry, Walter M., Clayton, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
Lapsley, Jas., Harrisburg, N. C. — Concord, 203.
Lapsley, R. A.„ D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Lapsley, R. A., Jr., Clarkton, N. C. — Wilmington,
212.
Latham, C. W., Etowah, Tenn.— Knoxville, 224.
Latham, J. E., D. D., Lonoke, Ark. — Arkansas,
169.
Latham, R. H., Batesville, Ark. — Arkansas, 169.
Latimer, R. M., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.— West.
Texas, 239.
Latimer, R. S., Fairmont, N. C— Fayetteville, 205
LaVergne, Edmond, Bogalusa, La. — New Orleans,
187.
Law, Jno. G., D. D., Walhalla, S. C— Piedmont,
221.
Law, Thos. H., D. D., Spartanburg, S. C—
Enoree, 218.
Lawrence, Brooks, Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala.,
165.
Laws, S. S., D, D., Washington City, D. C—
Potomac, 249.
Lawson, J. F., Cape Girardeau, Mo. — Potosi, 199.
Lawson, M. M., Nashville, Ark. — Ouachita, 170.
Lawson, R. E. C, Springfield, Ky. — Transylvania,
185.
Layton, D. M., North River, Va. — Lexington, 245.
Leach, H. H., Glasgow, Va. — Lexington, 245.
Leavell, W. H., D. D., Carrollton, Miss. — Brazes,
228.
Lee, Geo. W., Winston, N. C— Orange, 210.
Lee, J. W., Baton Rouge, La.— Ethel, 192.
Lee, W. S., Grand Ridge, Fla.— Florida, 172.
Lee, Wm., Bessemer, Ala.— Cent. Ala., 163.
Leeper, P. L., Decherd, Tenn^Nashville, 227.
Leeper, Geo. H., Gormania, W. Va. — Winchester,
253.
Leeper, J. F., Strasburg, Va. — Winchester, 259.
Legters, L. L., Bishopville, S. C. — Harmony, 219.
Leith, W. H., Thibodeaux, La.— New Orleans, 187
Lemly, T. M'., Lexington, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189.
Leonard, Jos. T., Columbia, Mo. — St. Johns, 173.
Leps, J. C, Appomattox, Va. — W. Hanover, 252.
Leslie, H. W., Bristol, Tenn.— Knoxville, 224.
Leslie, J. D., D. D., Cisco, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235
Lewis, B; F., Memphis, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Lewis, F. W., D. D., Aberdeen, Miss.— East Miss.,
191.
Lewis, W. M., Navasota, Tex.— Brazos., 228.
Leyburn, E. R., D. D., Durham, N. C, — Orange,
210.
Liddell, M. C, Jefferson, City, Tenn.— Holston,
223.
Lightly, R. M., Byhalia, Miss.— Ethel, 192.
Ligon, T. C, Townville, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Lilly, D. Clay, D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Lindsay, W. C, D. D., Corinth, Miss.— E. Miss.,
191.
Lineweaver, J. L., Richland, W. Va. — Greenbrier,
243.
Lingle, T. W., Davidson, N. C— Concord, 203.
Lingle, W. L., D. D., Richmond, Va. — Concord,
203.
Link, A. G., Campbellsville, Ky.— Transylvania,
185.
Link, Luther, Cairo, Ga. — Macon, 179.
Listen, R. T., Montevallo, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
275
(Tlie figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
D., Memphis, Tenn. — Mem-
Little, A. A., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Little, C. H., Stanley, N. C. — Kings Mountain, 207
Little, D. D., Columbia, Tenn. — Columbia, 223.
Little, J. H., Blountville, Tenn.— Holston, 223.
Little, John, Louisville, Ky. — Louisville, Itsz.
Little, J. M., Ha^el Green, Ky. — \V. Lexington,
185.
Little, L. L., Kiangwin, China— Fayetteville, 205.
Lloyd, J. F., Haskell, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Lloyd, W. J. B., Bennington, Okla.— Indian, 214.
Logan, C. A., Tokushima, Japan.— W. Lexington,
185.
Lcgan, J. v., Middlesboro Ky. — Transylvania, 185.
Logan, S. D., D. D., Tyler, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Logan, S. M., Midway, Ky.— W. Lexington, 185.
Logan, W. W., D. D., Louisville, Ky. — Louisville,
182.
Long, R. I., Ripley, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Longenecker, J. H., Danville, Ky. — Transylvania,
185.
Lowrance, E. S., Dallas, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Lowrance, W. L., D. D., San Antonio, Tex.—
West. Tex., 239.
Lowrance, \V. N., Dardanelle, Ark.- Washburn,
171.
Lowiy, T. M., D. D., Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis,
225.
Lumpkin, J. H., D.
phis, 225.
Lyle, Edward H., Cleburne, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235
Lyle, G. T.. St. Albans, W. Va.— Greenbrier, 243.
Lynch, E. C., Kansas City, Mo. — Upper Mo., 200.
Lynn, L. Ross, Jacksonville, Fla.— Suwanee, 174.
Lyons, J. S., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louisville,
182.
McAdie, R. C, Marshall, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
McAllister, J. Gray, D. D., Louisville, Ky.—
Transylvania, 185.
McAlpine, J. R., Clarksville, Ga.— Athens, 175.
M'cAlpine, R. B., Tuscaloosa, Ala.— Tuscaloosa,
1G7.
McAlpine,
165.
McArn, A. H., Cheraw, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
McBride, S. H., Rayville, La.— Red River, 188.
McBride, Wm., Goodman, Miss.^Cent. Miss., 189.
McCain, N. H., Lee's Summit, Mo. — Lafayette,
196.
McCall, J. v., Gainesville, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
McCalla, W. R., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg,
208.
McCallie, H. D., Mokpo, Korea — Knoxville, 224.
McCallie, T. S., Chattanooga, Tenn. — Knoxville,
224.
McCallum, Albert, Palmers, Miss.— Ethel, 192.
McCarty, S. L., Thomasville, Ga.— Macon, 179.
McCaskill, Kenneth, Millsboro, Va. — Lexington,
215.
KcCaslin, R. H., D. D., Bowling Green, Ky.—
Muhlenburg, 183.
WcChesney, J. M., Lodi, Va.— Abingdon, 241.
McChesney, P. S., Kingstree, S. C. — Harmony, 219
McClamroch, A. S., Beaumont, Tex. — East. Texas,
233.
McClintic, H. P., Liberty, Mo.— Upper Mo., 200.
McCluer, E. B., D. D., Richmond, Va.— Norfolk,
249.
McCluer, W. C, Poor Fork, Ky.— Lafayette, 196.
M'cCluer, U., Clovis, N. M.— Washburn, 171.
McClure, A. D., D. D., Wilmington, N. C.-^il-
mington, 212.
McClure, H. E., Waynesboro, Ga.— Savannah, 180
MeClure, J. A., Petersburg, Va. — E. Hanover,
242.
McClure, J. W., Cynthiana, Ky., R. D.— W. Lex-
ington, 185.
McConnell, D. F., Alexander City, Ala. — East
Ala., 163.
McConnell, T. J., Calvert, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
R. E., Nagoya, Japan— No. Ala.
McConnell, T. M., D. D., Morristown, Tenn.—
Holston, 223.
McCord, J. N., Commerce, Ga.— W. Lexington,
185.
McCord, L. B., Manning, S. C— Harmony, 219.
McCorkle, E. W., D. D., Rockbridge Baths, Va —
Lexington, 245.
McCorkle, T. M., Lynchburg, Va.— Montgomery.
247.
McCorkle, W. P., Martinsville, Va.— Roanoke, 250
McCown, J. H., Lexington, Va.— Lexington, 245'
McCoy, H. T. R., Gum Spring, Va.— W. Hanover,
252.
McCue, F. L., French Camp, Miss.— Cent. Miss.,
McCullagh, J. H., Henderson, Ky.— Paducah, 184
McCulley, C. W., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg!
McCullough, Jas., Fern Creek, Ky.— Louisville, 182
McCullough, W. H., Throckmorton, Tex.— Fort
Worth, 235.
McCurdy, A. H. P., D. D., Brownwood, Tex.—
Brownwood, 229.
McCurdy, R. A., Lockhart, Tex.— West. Texas, 239
McCutchan, Frank, D. D., Rogersville, Tenn —
Holston, 223.
McCutchan, J. T., Stoutsville, Mo.— Palmyra, 198
McCutchen, L. O., Chunju, Korea— Bethel, 215.
McDonald, E. W., Huntington, W. Va.— Kanawha,
McDougal, E.
Ala., 165.
McDowell, Hervey, Pass Christian, Miss.— Meri-
dian, 193.
McEachern, John, Kunsan, Korea— Orange 210
McElroy, L S., D. D., Columbus, Ga.— Macon,' 179
McElroy, S. A., D. D., Itasca, Tex.— Fort Worth,
235.
McElroy, W. R., Charlottesville, Va.— W. Han-
over, 252.
McFadden, F. L., Wichita Falls, Tex.— Dallas 231
McFaden, F. T., D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
McFadyen, H. R., Clinton, Okla.— Panhandle, 236
McFarlane, J. N., D. D., Mineral Wells. Tex.—
Fort Worth, 235.
D., D. D., Anniston, Ala.,— No.
Bristol, Tenn.— Holston.
Augusta, Ga.— Augusta,
D., Charlotte, N. C—
McFerrin, J. G., D. "D.
223.
McFerrin, Marvin M.,
178.
McGeachy, A. A., D.
Mecklenburg, 208.
McGeachy, D. P., Lewisburg, W. Va.— Greenbrier.
243.
McGill, S. W., Nashville, Tenn.— Nashville, 227
McGinnis, J. Y.. Tung Chiang, China.— Memphis,
Mcllwain, R. J., Monroe, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208
Mcllwain, W. E., D. D., Charlotte, N. C—
Mecklenburg, 208.
Mcllwaine, Richard, D. D., Richmond, Va.— W.
Hanover, 252.
Mcllwaine, W. B., Kochi, Japan— Bethel, 215.
Mcllwaine, W. B., Jr., Maxton, N. C— Fayette-
ville. 205.
Mclnnis, J. J., Nettleton, Miss.— East Miss., 191.
Mclnnis, L. H., Scooba, Miss— East Miss., 191.
Mclnnis, W. I., Lawson, Mo. — Upper Mb., 200.
Mcintosh, W. H., Notnac, La.— Red River, 1S8.
Mclntyre, Peter, Faison, N. C— Wilmington, 218.
Mclver, Donald, Burlington, N. C— Orange, 210.
Mclver, D. M., Texarkana, Ark.- Ouachita, 170.
Mclver, D. W., Memphis, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Mclver, K. L., Pensacola, Fla. — Florida, 172.
Mclver, M. N., Maxton, N. C.,— Fayetteville, §55.
McKay, E. J., Timberland, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
McKay, M. McN., D. D., Fort Smith, Ark.-
Ouachita, 170.
276
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
KcKay, William, Macon, Ga.— Macon, 179.
McKay, William, Jr., Louisville, Ky.— Macon, 179.
McKay, W. J., D. D., Sumter, S. C— Harmony,
219.
McKee, Geo. T., Mutoto, Congo Beige— Arkansas,
169.
McKelway, A. J., D. D., Washington, D. C—
Mecklenburg, 225.
McKenzie, J. F., Newport, Ark.— Arkansas, 169.
McKinnon, D. C, Luebo, Congo Beige— Ark., 169.
McKinnon, J. F., Orlando, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
M'cKinnon, Luther, D. D., Clinton, N. C— Con-
cord, 203.
McKinstry, J. L., Clarksville, Tex.— Paris, 237.
McLain, H. M., Belcher, La.— Red River, 188.
McLain, J. M., Clover, S. C— Bethel, 215.
McLauchlin, Archie, Camilla, Ga.— Macon, 179.
McLauchlin, A. M., Asheville, N. C— AsheviUe,
202.
McLauchlin, D. N., D. D., Norfolk, Va.— Norfolk,
249.
McLauchlin, H. W., Raphine, Va.— Lexington, 245
McLauchlin, W. C, Atlanta, Ga.— Mecklenburg,
208.
McLaughlin, M. B., Effingham, S. C— Pee Dee,
220.
McLaurin, L. A., Statesboro, Ga.— Savannah, ISO.
McLean, C. E., Hawesville, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
McLean, Jas. T., Clearwater, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
McLean, J. D., D. D., Itasca, Tex.— Fort Worth,
235
McLeaii, J. E., Fort Worth, Tex.— Fort Worth,
235.
McLean, M. J., Jasper, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
McLees, J. L., Orangeburg, S. C— Charleston, 217
McLees, R. G., Chatham, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
McLeod, Bunyan, Harrodsburg, Ky.— Transylvania,
185.
McLeod, C. B., Citronelle, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
McLeod, J. W., Rusk, Tex.— East. Texas, 233.
McLeod, K. A., Fayetteville, N. C— Fayettevflle,
205.
McLeod, R. A., Rockfish, N. C— Fayetteville, 20.5.
McLeod, W. A., Austin, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230.
McLin, J. L., Laurens, S. C— Enoree, 218.
M'cMeen, W. H., Lexington, Ga.— Augusta, 178.
McMillan, Homer, D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta,
176.
McMillan, J. L., Abingdon, Va.— Abingdon, 241.
McMillan, J. P., D. D., Chattanooga, Tenn.—
Knoxville, 224.
McMillan, N. W., Gustine, Tex.— Brownwood, 229.
McMillan, W. J., D. D., Baltimore, Md.— Potomac,
249.
McMorries, W. W., Hazlehurst, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
McMullen, J C, Winona, Miss.— Cent. Miss., 189.
McMuUen, R. J., Hangchow, China— W. Lexing-
ton, 185.
McMurray, J. A., Woodstock, Va.— Winchester,
253.
McMurray, J. A., Guthriesville, S. C— Bethel, 215.
McMurry, S. J., Sherman, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
McNair, E., D. D., Monroe City, Mo— Palmyra,
198.
McNair, L. E., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.— Nash-
ville, 227.
McNair, R. L., Blackstone, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
McNeill, M. D., Cameron, N. C— Fayetteville, 205
McNeilly, J.H., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.— Nash-
ville, 227.
McPhail, J. D., Athens, Ga.— Athens, 175.
McPheeters, C. A., Warrensburg, Mo. — Missouri,
197.
McPheeters, W. M., D. D., Columbia, S. C—
Bethel, 215.
McQueen, A. R., Dunn, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
McQueen, Donald, Shelbyville, Tenn. — Nashville,
227.
McQueen, J. C, New Orleans, La. — New Orleans,
187.
McRae, D. A., San Augustine, Tex. — East. Texas,
233.
McRee, J. R., Soddy, Tenn.— Knoxville, 224.
Mann, J. O., Fishersville, Va. — Lexington, 245.
Mann, R. M., Fitzgerald, Ga.— Savannah, 180.
Marion, J. P., Sumter, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Marquess, W. H., D. D., New York City— Mis-
souri, 197.
Marshall, J. W., Montgomery, Ala. — East Ala.,
163.
Martin, Alexander, Rock Hill, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Martin, Jas. L., D. D., Waynesboro, Ga. — Augusta,
178.
Martin, Motte, Luebo, Congo Beige.— Dallas, 231.
Martin, S. J., Wynne, Ark.- Arkansas, 109.
Martin, W. A., Tocopola, Miss.— East. Miss., 191.
Martindale, C. O'N., Crowley, La. — Louisiana,
187.
Mason, C. S., Little Rock, Ark.— Arkansas, 169.
Mason, Geo. F., M'onticello, Ga.— Augusta, 178.
Massie, J. B., Mossy Creek, Va. — Lexington, 24.^.
Mathes, N. B., Jonesboro, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Matheson, J. F., Union, S. C, — Enoree, 218.
Matheson, R. G., Max Meadows, Va. — Abingdon,
241.
Matthews, Carl S., Pulaski, Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Matthews, L. W., Longview, Tex. — Paris, 237.
Matthews, 0. H., Atlanta, Ga.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
Matthews, W. H., Floyadada, Tex. — Panhandle,
236.
Matthews, W. T., D. D., Marietta, Okla,— Durant,
213.
Matthis, Geo., Clinton, N. C— Paris, 237.
Maury, C. H., Hamburg, Ark.— Eine Bluff, 191.
Mauze, J. L., St. Louis, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
Mawhinney, J. A., McAlpine, W. Va. — Kanawha,
245.
Maxwell, C. W., South Boston, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
Mayes, Geo. G., Greenville, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Mebane, B. W., D. D., Eatonton, Ga.— Augusta,
178.
Mebane, W. N., Dublin, Va.— Abingdon, 241.
Mecklin, A. H., French Camp, Miss.— Cent. Miss.,
189.
Mecklin, R. W., Ackerman, Miss. — Cent. Miss.,
189.
Megginson, Wm., Biloxi, Miss. — Meridian, 193.
Melvin, M. E., D. D., Port Gibson, Miss.— Mis-
sissippi, 194.
Menell, V. P., Lebanon, Ky. — Transylvania, 185.
Merrell, W. T., Rensselaer, Mo.— Pahnyia, 198.
M'errin, W. L., Red Lick, Miss.— Mississippi, 194.
Mickel, E. P., D. D., Union Point, Ga.— Augusta,
178.
Miley, W. H., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louisville,
182.
Millard, J. R., Rubv, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Millard, M. W., Bethesda, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Miller, A. E., Erick, Okla.— Mangum, 214.
Miller, R. A., Lowell, N. C— Kings Mountain, 207
Miller, I. H., LaGrange, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Miller, Rudolph, Paris, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Miller, W. McC, Ingleside, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Mills, H. J., Clover, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Mills, W. H., Clemson College, S. C— Piedmont,
221.
Milne, W. S., Tifton, Ga.— Savannah, 180.
Milner, John, Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala., 16?.
Minter, W. R., D. D., Lincolnton, N. C— King!
Mountain, 207.
Mitchell, Franc, Keytesville, M».- -Missouri, 197.
Moates, J. D., Vaiden, Miss.— Ethel, 192.
Moffett, A. S., D. D., Pensacola, Fla.— Florida,
172.
Moffett, H. M., Charles Town, W. Va.— Winches-
ter, 253.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
V7
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
MofFett, Lacy I., Kiangyin, China — Transylvania,
185.
Moffett, Lyle Moore, Tsing-kiang-Fu, China— Lex-
ington, 245.
14'olloy, J. C, D. D., Columbia, Tenn.— Colum-
bia, 223.
Montgomery, Chas., Mt. Vernon, Ga.— Savannah,
ISO.
Montgomery, C. R., Elizabethtown, 111.— Padu-
cah, ISd.
Montgomery, J. A., Live Oak, Fla. — Suwanee, 174.
Montgomery, J. S., Bramwell, W. Va. — Mont-
gomery, 247.
Montgomery, 11. D., Central City, Ky. — Muhlen-
burg, 183.
Mooney, J. D., New Orleans, La. — No. Ala., 165.
M'ooney, U. D., D. D., New Orleans, La. — New
Orleans, 187.
Moore, B. E., Grenada, Miss. — No. Miss., 195.
Moore, Carr, Warrenton, N. C. — Albemarle, 201.
Moore, Cary F., Cynthiana, Ky. — W. Le.xington,
185.
Moore, Geo. C, San Benito, Tex.— West. Texas,
239.
Moore, H. C, Akron, Ala. — Tuscaloosa, 167.
Moore, H. M., Covington, Ky.^Ebenezer, 181.
Moore, John W., Sherman, Tex. — Mecklenburg,
208.
Moore, L. L., Taylorsville, N. C— Concord, 20S.
Moore, Paul H., Louisville, Ky. — Louisville, 182.
Moore, S. W., Bluefield, W. Va. — Montgomery,
247.
Moore, W. W., D. D., Richmond, Va.— W. Han-
over, 252.
Moorehouse, G. E., St. Petersburg, Fla.— St.
Johns, 173.
Morris, Charles, D. D., Jonesboro, Ark. — Arkan-
sas, 169.
Morris, S. L., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Morrison, J. H., D. D., Talladega, Ala.— No.
Ala., 165.
Morris<.>n, R. C, Kershaw, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Morrison, W. M., D. D., Lexington, Va.—
Arkansas, 169.
Morrow, C. N., Burlington, N. C— Suwanee, 174.
Morrow, J. S., No. Wilkesboro, N. C. — Orange,
210.
Morrow, R. B., West Point, Ga.— East Ala., 163.
Morton, C. H., Memphis, Mo.— Palmyra, 198.
Morton, C. J., Denmark, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Morton, J. B., Charleston, W. Va. — Kanawha,
245.
Morton, W. D., D. D., Rocky Mount, N. C—
Albemarle, 201.
Morton, \V. VV., Gravson, Ky. — Ebenezer, 181.
Moseley, E. H., Coalgate, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Moseley, J. W., Sr., Hamburg, Ark. — Pine Bluff,
171.
Moseley, J. W., Jr.— Durant, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Moser, R. L., Brazeau, M'o. — Potosi, 199.
Moses, G. D., Saxe, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
Moss, J. W., Star Citv, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Moss, W T. D., Chapel Hill, N. C— Orange, 210.
Mowbray, Thomas, Graham, Va.— Montgomery, 247
Muirhead, W. H., Atoka, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Muller, Edwin, D. D., Lexington, Ky.— W. Lex-
ington, 185.
Munroe, C. A., Hickory, N. C— Concord, 203.
M'unroe, Dugald, Woodleaf, N. C— Concord, 203.
Munroe, E. M., D. D., Milford, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Munroe, E. M., Jr., Edna, Tex.— West. Texas, 2.39.
Munroe, H. H., Kochi, Japan— Potomac, 249.
Murchison, H. R., Lancaster, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Murphy, Murdock, Monroeville, Ala.— Mobile, 165.
Murphy, W. J. H., Hattiesburg, Miss.— Ethel, 192
Murray, E. C, D. D., Graham, N. C— Orange,
210.
Murray, James, D. D., Suffolk, Va.— W. Hanover,
252.
Murray, J. J., Fayetteville, N. C— Orange, 210.
Murray, W. A., Griffin, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Myers, Chas. F., Charleston, W. Va.— Kanawha.
245.
Myers, H. W., D. D., Kobe, Japan— Lexington,
245.
Nail, J. H., D. D., Lookout Mountain, Tenn.—
Knoxville, 224.
Naylor, J. F., Waco, Tex., R. D.— Cent. Tex..
230. '
Needham, J. O., Seminole, Tex.— El Paso, 234.
Neel, S. M., D. D., Kansas City, Mo.— Upper
Mo., 200.
Neilson, W. P., Montgomery, Ala.— East Ala.,
163.
Nelson, H. C, Massie's Mill, Va.— W. Hanover,
252.
Newell, D. A., Leesburg, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Newkirk, T. H., Corder, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Newland, L. T., Kwang-Ju., Korea.— Wilmington,
212.
Newman, C. S., D. D., Monroe, La.— Red River,
188.
Newman, H. H., Lakeland, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Newsome, R. G., Macon, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Newton, Alexander, Seminary, Miss. — Meridian,
193.
Newton, Henry, Athens, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Nickell, G. W., Glade Springs, Va.— Abingdon,
2-11.
Nicholas, Geo. W. — Lomsville, 182.
Nicholson, R. L., Etta, Miss.— No. Miss., 195.
Nisbet, C. R., D. D., Kansas City, Mo.— Upper
Mo., 20O.
Nisbet, J. S., Mokpo, Korea— Memphis, 225.
Nisbet, W. A., D. D., Savannah, Ga.— Savannah,
ISO.
Norris, Jas. Avery, Hot Springs, Va.— Lexington,
245.
Norris, J. L, D. D., Pine Bluff, Ark.- Pine Bluff,
171.
Norwood, E. H., Brevard, N. C—
Nourse, C. L., Hopkinsville, Ky.— New Orleans,
187.
Oberschmidt, Chas., Corsicana, Tex.— Cent. Texas,
230.
Oehler, J. C, D. D., Palestine, Tex.— East. Texas,
233.
OfReld, R. L., Princeton, N. J.— West. Texas, 239.
Ogden, D. H., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
O'Kelly, W. F., Shreveport, La.— Red River, 188.
Oldham, Geo. W., Greensboro, N. C— Orange, 210
Oliver, S. S., Forest Depot, Va.— Montgomery, 247
Orr, H. H., Jackson, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Orr, J. W., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208.
Orr, R. H., Monticello, Fla.— Florida, 172.
Osborn, F. W., Old Church, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Osborne, L P., Carthage, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Ostrom, H. C, Tokushima, Japan— Mo., 197.
Overcash, H. R., Hamilton, Tex.— Cent. Texas.
230.
Overstreet, W. T., Perryville, Ky.— Transylvania,
185.
Pace, G. T., Red Springs, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
Painter, G. W., D. D., Pulaski, Va.— Abingdon,
241.
Painter, J. C, Charlottesville, Va., R. D.— W.
Hanover, 252.
Paisley, H. L., San Marcos, Tex.— West. Texas,
239.
Paisley, Jas. L, Refugio, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Palmer, B. B., Milton, N. C— Orange, 210.
Palmer, W. T., D. D., Lynchburg, Va.— Mont-
gomery, 247.
Palmer, W. W., Windsor, Mo. — Lafayette, 196.
Pamphilis, Thos. De., Kansas City, Mo. — Up. Mo.,
20O.
278
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Paradis, M. R., New Iberia, La. — New Orleans,
187.
Park, Daniel, Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala., 165.
Park, John E., Lawrenceburg, Ky. — Transylvania,
185.
Park, T. A., Mena, Ark.— Ouachita, 170.
Parker, J. Kenton, Kunsan, Korea — Montgomery,
247.
Parker, H. M., D. D., Georgetown, S. C—
Harmony, 219.
Parker, N. A., Monterey, Va. — Lexington, 245.
Patrick, H. H., Waverly, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Patterson, A. L., D. D., Blackshear, Ga. — Savan-
nah, isa.
Patterson, B. C, Suchien, China--=Lexington, 245.
Patterson, W. S., Lakeland, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Patton, E. D., Ackworth, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Patton, J. G., D. D., Decatur, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Patton, J. H., D. D., Marietta, Ga.— Cherokee, 178
Patton, T. A., Petersburg, Tenn.— Columbia, 223.
Patton, W. W., Liberty, Miss.— Mississippi, 194.
Paul, L. H., Clifton Forge, Va.— Montgomery, 247
Paxton, C. E., St. Charles, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
Paxton, Jas. D., D. D., Lynchburg, Va.— Mont-
gomery, 247.
Paxton, J. W., Ching Kiang, China— Roanoke, 250
Peabody, M. E., Iva, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Pearman, W. T., Hardin, Mo.— Upper Mo., 200.
Pell, R. P., Spartanburg, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Pelletier, E. D.— New Orleans, 187.
Pendleton, B. A., McMinnville, Tenn.— Nashville,
227.
Penick, D. A., D. D., Le.xington, Va.— Lexing-
ton, 245.
Perkins, H. M., Aransas Pass, Tex.— West. Texas,
239.
Perkins, W. H., Covington, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Perrin, T. O., Coleman, Tex. — Brownwood, 229.
Perryman, A. N., Waterford, Va. — Potomac, 249.
Peter, S. J., Springdale, Ark. — Washburn, 171.
Petrie, Geo. L., D. D., Charlottesville, Va.— W.
Hanover, 252.
Peyton, C. W., Temple, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230.
Pharr, J. F., Danielsville, Ga. — Athens,, 175.
Phifer, W. E., Lewisburg, Tenn.— No. Miss., 195.
Phillips, A. L., D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Phillips, F. W., Richmond, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Phillips, M. L., Taylorsville, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Phillips, S. K., Oxford, N. C— Albemarle, 201.
Phipps, C. H., Asheboro, N. C— Orange, 210.
Phipps, Joshua, Austin, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230.
Pickett, C. A., Winfield, W. Va.— Kanawha, 245.
Pierre, Fortune, Frierson, La. — Red River, 188.
Pitman, F. W. T., Williamsburg, Va.— Norfolk,
249.
Pitzer,'A. W., D. D., Salem, Va.— Potomac, 249.
Plack, G. W., Laredo, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Planck, D. A., D. D., Mobile, Ala.— Mobile, 165.
Plowden, J. M., Wilmington, N. C. — Wilmington,
212.
Ponton, A. J., Pamplin, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
Ponder, T. J., Good Water, Ala.— Athens, 175.
Porter, M. B., Richmond, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Porter, W. S., Townville, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Porterfield, R. E., Goliad, Tex.— West. Texas, 239.
Potter, W. R., Covington, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Powell, W. W., Dyersburg, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Power, C. L., Meridian, Miss. — Meridian, 193.
Praigg, J. G., D. D., Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Tus-
caloosa, 167.
Pratt, Chas. H., Soonchun, Korea — E. Hanover,
242.
Pratt, H. Waddell, Abbeville, S. C— So. C, 222.
Pressley, E. E., Statesville, N. C— Concord, 203.
Pressly, H. M., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg,
203.
Preston, Cochran, Brick Church, Tenn — Columbii,
223.
Preston, J. Fairman, Kwanju, Korea, — Enoree,
218.
Preston, S. R., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Enoree, 218.
Price, A. O., Keyser, W. Va., Winchester, 253.
Price, B. L., Alexandria, La. — Louisiana, 187.
Price, P. Frank, D. D., Nanking, China — Mont-
gomery, 247.
Price, Robert, D. D., Clarksville, Tenn.— Nash-
ville, 227.
Price, W. F., Napton, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Price, W. T., D. D., Marlinton, W. Va.— Green-
brier, 243.
Pritchett, W. R., Ridgeway, S. C— Bethel, 215.
Purcell, John M., Lockhart, Tex. — West. Texas,
239.
Purcell, J. W., D. D., Palatka, Fla.— Suwanee,
174.
Quarterman, J. W., Beach, Ga. — Macon, 179.
Quarterman, N. P., Quincy, Fla. — Florida, 172.
Query, J. W., Wellford, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Query, L. H., Statesville, N. C— Concord, 203.
Kachal, A. S., Marlinton, W. Va.— Greenbrier, 243
Railey, F. G., Selma, Ala.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
Raine, Michaux, Danville, Va. — Ruanoke, 250.
Ralston, C. J., Caney, Okla.— Indian, 214.
Ramsay, J. A., Houston, Tex. — Brazos, 228.
Ramsay, W. A., Buechel, Ky. — Louisville, 182.
Ramsey, J. G. M., Trinity, Tex.— East. Tex., 233.
Rankin, C. F., Laurens, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Rankin, F. B., Rutherfordton, N. C— Kings Moun-
tain, 207.
Rankin, Henry, Keller, Ga. — Savannah, 180.
Rankin, S. M., Greensboro, N. C— Orange, 210.
Ratchford, C. B., Grottoes, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Ratehford, Geo. R., Jasper, Fla.— Suwanee, 174.
Ratchford, W. D., Cross Hill, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Ratchford, W. W., Waxhaw, N. C— Bethel, 215.
Rausehemberg, Fritz, College Park, Ga. — Atlanta,
176.
Ray, Geo. H., Amherst, Va. — W. Hanover, 252.
Ray, H. C. Florence, S. C— Macon, 179.
Ray, Jno. L., Spartanburg, S. C. — Enoree, 218.
Ray, M. A., Piedmont, W. Va. — Winchester, 253.
Raymond, H. R., D. D., Starkville, Miss.— East.
Miss., 191.
Raymond, T. W., D. D., Holly Springs, Miss.—
No. Miss.. 195.
Raynal, C. E., Statesville, N. C— Concord, 205.
Read, J. Leighton, Little Rock, Ark. — Arkansas,
169.
Reavis, J. O., D. D., Columbia, S. C— Charles-
ton, 217.
Red, W. S., D. D., Mexia, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230
Redding, R. E., Whitsett, N. C— Orange, 210.
Reed, C. W., Callaway, Va.— Montgomery, 247.
Reed, R. C, D. D., Columbia, S. C— Atlanta,
176.
Rees, Luther, Paris, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Reid, B. P., Reidville, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Rennie, Joseph, D. D., Greenwood, Miss. — Cent.
Miss., 189.
Reveley, J. G., Pearisburg, Va.— Montgomery, 247.
Reveley, W. A., Huttonsville, W. Va.— Tygart's
Valley, 252.
Reynolds, W. D., D. D., Chunju, Korea— Norfolk,
249.
Rhea, A. L., Durant, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Rhea, J. M., Bristol, Tenn.— Meridian, 193.
Rhodes, P. S., Magnolia, Ark.— Ouachita, 170.
Rice, A. D., Haichow, China— Dallas, 231.
Rice, J. J., Nicholasville, Ky. — W. Lexington, 185
Rice, T. H., D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Hanover,
242.
Richards, C. M., D. D., Davidson, N. C— Con-
cord, 203.
Richards, J. G., D. D., Blenheim, S. C— Pee
Dee, 220.
Richardson, D. W., Chinkiang, China— Enoree,
218.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
279
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Richardson, H. G., Baltimore, Md. — Potomac, 24!
Richardson, J. McG., Taylor, Miss., R. D. — No.
Miss., 195.
Richardson, W. H., D. D.. Nashville, Tenn.—
Nashville, 227.
Richmond, C. F., D. D., Paris, Mo. — Palmyra.
198.
Rieves, S. L., Fort Worth, Tex.— Fort AVorth, 235.
Riley, R. Q., Milton, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Roach, S. J., Centerton, Ark. — Washburn, 171.
Roach, W. A., Durant, Okla.— Durant, 213.
Roach, W. J., Glenn Springs, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Robbins, F. E., Beaumont, Tex.— East. Texas., 23r
Roberts, J. K., Carthage, N. C— Fayetteville, 2J0:
Robertson, C. E., Waxhaw, N. C. — Mecklenburg.
208.
Robertson, Geo. F., Forney, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Robertson, Ivanhoe, Farmville, Va. — West Han-
over, 252.
Robertson, Johnson, Del Rio, Tei. — Fort Worth.
285.
Robertson, J. P., D. D., Batesville, Ark.— Paris,
237.
Robertson, W. P., Belington, W. Va.— Tygtrt"!
Valley, 252.
Robideaiix, P. J., Crowley, La.— Louisiana, 187.
Robinson, C. W., No. Wilkesboro, N. C— Orange.
210.
Robinson, E. B., Marion Junction, Ala. — Tub
caloosa, 167.
Robinson, G. S., Palestine, Tex.— East. Texas, 28:
Robinson. J. E.. Benton. Tenn. — Knoxville, 224
Robinson, R. A., Norfolk, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Rochester, A. A., Luebo, Congo Beige — Cent. Alt.
163.
Piodriguez, E. S., Cuero, Tex.— Tex. -Mexican, 238
Roelling, Wm. H., Wilmington, N. C— Wilming
ton, 212.
Rogers, C. H., Notasulga, Ala.— East. Ala., 1C3.
Rogers, C. L., Glen Alpine, N. C— Concord. 203
Rogers, D. P., Jarratt, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Rogers, F. E., Gadsden, Ala.— No. Al*., 165.
Rogers, S. W., Clayton, Ala.— East. Ala., 163.
Rogers, W. F., Higginsville, Mo. — Lafayette, 196.
Rolle, W. A., Lafayette, La.— Louisiana, 187.
Rolston, D. H., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg,
208.
Rolston, Holmes, Swoop, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Rose, Jno. M., D. D., Laurinburg, N. C— Fayette
ville, 205.
Roseborougb, J. W., D. D., DeLand, Fla.— St.
Johns, 173.
Roseborough, J. W., Jr., New Dale, N. C. — Con
cord, 203.
Rosebro, J. R., Smyrna, Tenn.— Nashville, 227.
Rosenberger, H. C, Alvin, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Ross, L. F., Jackson, Mo.— Potosi, 199.
Rothrock, J. T., Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Roudebush, G. S., D'. D., Madison Station, Mis*.—
Cent. Miss.. 189.
Roulhac, R. D., Selma, Ala.— Cent. Ala., 163.
Rountree, J. D., Apilachicola, Fla,— Florida, 172.
Rout, G. H., D. D., Versailles, Ky.— W. Lexington,
185.
Rowan, J. C. Camden, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Rowbotham, Arthur, D. D., Roanoke, Va. — Mont-
gomery, 247.
Rowe, W. H., Citronelle, Ala.— Mobile, 165.
Ruff, W. W., Lexington, Va.— 245.
Ruffner, S. T., D. D., Front Royal, Va.— Lexing-
ton, 245.
Rule, John. Goshen, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
Rusk, R. H., Convers, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Russell, E. W., Tallapoosa, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Russell, James, Van Wyck, S. O. —
Russo, C, New Orleans, La.— New Orleans, 187.
Ryland, X., Hig.'jinsville, Mo. — Lafayette, 196.
Sadler, W. W., Mart, Tex.— Cent. Texas, 230.
Sailee, J. T., Delhi, La.— Red River, 188.
Sample, E. A., Hendersonville, N. C. — Asheville,
202.
Sample, W. O., Mebane, N. C— Orange, 210.
Sampson, T. R., D. D., Austin, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Sanders, R. S., Gretna, Fla.— Florida, 172.
Scsnlon, D. H,, Richmond, Ky. — Transylvania, 18-t
Scherer, Tilden, D. D., Bristol, Tenn.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Schroeder, G. W., Dallas, Tex. — Western Texas,
2.39.
Scofield, C. L, D. D., Dallas, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Scott, C. B., Heidelberg, Miss.— Ethel, 192,
Scott, Geo. P., Tupelo, Miss.— East. Miss., 191.
Scott, John A., D. D., Statesville, N. C— Concord,
208.
Scott, L. E., Carloover, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Scott, W. Moore, Savann.ih, Ga. — Savannah, 180.
Scott, Wm. N., D. D., Staunton, Va.— Lexington,
245.
Scott, W. S., Laredo, Tex.— Texas-Mexican, 238.
Searight, H. B., Washington, N. C— Albemarle,
201.
Sechrest, W. J., Atlanta, Ga,— Atlanta, 176.
Sedcrwick, J. M., Union, W. Va.— Greenbrier, 243.
See, R. Gamble, Floyd, Va.— Montgomery, 247.
Selfridge, L. E., Bav City, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Sentelle, M. E., D. D., Davidson, N. C— Mecklen-
burg, 208.
Sevier, J. R., D. D., Augusta, Ga.— Augusta, 178.
Sexton, J. W., Houston, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Shannon, H. Ward, Claussen, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Sbaw, A. R., D. D., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklen-
burg, 208.
Shaw, A. W., Jonesboro, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
Shaw, J. S,, Collinsville, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Shaw, M. B., Centreville, Miss. — Mississippi, 194.
Shaw, W. M., Wilmington, N. C. — Wilmington,
212.
Shearer, J. B., D. D., Davidson, N. C— Concord,
203.
Sheltman, Clyde, St. Louis, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Shepherd, W. L, Port Lavoca, Tex.— West. Texas.,
239.
Sheppard, D. F., Daisy, Ga. — Savannah, 180.
Sheppard, W. H., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louis-
ville, 182.
Shepperson, Flournoy, Monticello, Ark. — Pine
Bluff, 171.
Sherrard, J. L., Crozet, Va.— W. Hanover, 252.
Shewmaker, W. O. — W. Lexington, 185.
Shields, M. McG., Greensboro, N. C— Orange, 210.
Shimmon, H. K, , Urumiah, Persia — Charleston,
217.
Shipley, G. W., Albemarle, N. C. — ^Mecklenburg,
208.
Shive, B. M., D. D., Paris, Ky.— Ebenezer, 181.
Shive, J. C, Wilson, N. C— Albemarle. 201.
Shive, W. E., San Antonio, Tex.— Fort Worth, 233
Sholl, C. S., New Orleans, La.— New Orleans, 187
Sholl, W. N., Decatur, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Shopoff, D. J., Storck, Va.— Potomac, 249.
Sibley, Josiah, D. D., Knoxville, Tenn. — Knox-
ville, 224.
Sibley. J. S., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louisville,
182.
Sieg. J. McG., Luebo, Congo Beige — Lexington,
245
Sikes, W. M., Newton, N. C— Concord, 203.
Siler, E. L., Montreat, N. C— Asheville, 202.
Siler, .John C, Shenandoah Junction, W. Va.—
Winchester. 253.
Simpson, E. W., Kohipur, India— No. Miss., 195.
Simpson, J. A., Greensboro, Ga. — Augusta, 178.
Simpson, L. A,, Toccoa, Ga. — Athens, 17.5.
Simpson, L. B., Aliceville, Ala. — Tuscaloosa, 167.
Simpson, T. E,, Society Hill, S. C— Pee Dee, 220
Sims, F. K., Dalton, Ga. — Cherokee, 173.
Sinks, P. W., Bartow, Fla,— St. Johns, 173.
Sinnott, W. L, Salters, S. C— Harmony, tl9.
280
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
Skinner, J. W., D. D., Kingsville, Tex.— West.
Texas 239
Sleigh, J.' T., Austin, Tex.— Panhandle, 236.
Sloan, J. M., Alderson, W. Va. — Greenbrier, 243.
Sloan, T. W., D. D., Greenville, S. C— Enoree,
218
Smith, 'a. C, Stanford, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Smith, E. E., Owensboro. Ky.— Muhlenburg, 183.
Smith, E. W., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.— Louis-
ville, 182.
Smith, F. B., Vanceburg, Ky. — Ebenezer, 181.
Smith, G. L., Bowie, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Smith, H. C, Sandersville, Miss. — Meridian, 193.
Smith, H. Maxcy, Tunghiang, China. — Enoree, 218
Smith, H. M., Winters, Tex.— Brownwood, 229.
Smith, H. Watson, Little Rock, Ark. — Arkansas,
169.
Smith, J. A., D. D., Murfreesboro, Tenn.—
Nashville, 227.
Smith, J. Andrew, Statesville, N. C— Enoree, 218
Smith, J. Hoge, Petersburg, W. Va. — Win-
chester, 253.
Smith, Jasper K., Shreveport, La. — Red River.
188.
Smith, J. M., Big Stone Gap, Va.— Abingdon, 241
Smith, Jas. P., D. D., Richmond, Va.— E. Han-
over, 242.
Smith, Jas. P., Jr., Lexington, Ky — W. Lexing
ton, 185.
Smith, J. Spencer, Commerce, Ga. — Athens, 175.
Smith, L., Fayetteville, N. C— Fayetteville, 205.
Smith, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Smith, M. S., Batesville, Ark.— Arkansas, 169.
Smith, Newton, Caledonia, Mo. — Potosi, 199.
Smith, N. Kefif, D. D., Beaufort, S. C— Charles-
ton, 217.
Smith, Plumer, Luebo, Congo Beige — E. Han
over, 242.
Smith, R. P., Asheville, N. C— Asheville, 202.
Smith, V. G., Goldsboro, N. C— Albemarle, 201.
Smith, W. Cuttino, Reidville, S. C— Enoree, 21S
Smylie, N., Batesville, Ark. — Arkansas, 169.
Smythe, L. C. McC, Charleston, S. C— Charles-
ton, 217.
Snedecor, J. G., Tuscaloosa, Ala. — No. Ala., 165.
Snoddy, A. C, Newport, Tenn. — Holston, 223.
Sommerville, C. W., D. D., Clarksville, Tenn.—
Muhlenburg, 183.
Sonders, E. W., Niagara, N. Y.— Favetteville, 20'
Sparrow, G. A., Lowell, N. C— Kings Mountain,
207.
Spears, W. T., Columbia, Tenn.— Columbia, 223.
Spence, C. H., Lancaster, Tex.— West. Texas., 239.
Spence, T. H., Smithfield, N. C— Fayettesville,
205.
Spencer, A. E., Lake City, Fla.— Suwanee, 174.
Spencer, J. M., Lexington, Ky. — W. Lexington,
185.
Spencer, L. O., Elizabethtown, Ky.— Louisville,
182.
Springall, H. S., Dallas, Tex.— Dallas, 231.
Sprunt, Alexander, D. D., Charleston, S. C—
Charleston, 217.
Spurlin, W. D., Demopolis, Ala.— Meredian, 193.
Squire, J. J., Overland, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
Squires, C. T., I^noir, N. C— Concord, 203.
Squires, W. H. T., Norfolk, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Stacy, C. L, Elberton, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Stafford, J. M., Humboldt, Tenn.— Memphis, 225.
Stagg, J. W., D. D., Orlando, Fla.— St. Johns,
173.
Stanley, J. A., Houston, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Starbuck, V. H., McDowell, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Steen, Geo. H., D. D., Conway, Ark.— Arkansas,
169.
Stephens, W. O., Oxford, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Stephenson, P. D., D. D., Richmond, Va.— Win-
chester, 253.
Stsvens, G. P., Suchien, China— Mecklenburg, 208.
Stevens, N. G., Luebo, Congo Beige— W. Lex-
ington, 185.
Stevenson, J. P., Centreville, Ala.— Tuscaloosa,
167.
Stevenson, F. D., St. Albans, W. Va. — Kanawha,
245.
Stewart, C. L., Pelzer, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Stewart, F. M., Welsh, La. — Louisiana, 187.
Stewart, J. Calvin, D. D., Richmond, Va.— E.
Hanover, 242.
Stitt, J. L., Princeton, Ark.— Pine Bluff, 171.
Stocliard, D. M., Iron Gate, Va. — Montgomery, 247
Stokes, J. W., Americus, Ga. — Macon, 179.
Storey, Edward L., Higgins, Tex.— Panhandle, 236
Storey, Granville T., Houston, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Stormont, J. D., White Haven, Tenn. — Memphis,
225.
Story, G. W., El C'ampo, Tex.— Brazos, 228.
Story, J. C, Marion, N. C— Concord, 203.
Stribling, C. R., Petersburg, Va.— E. Hanover, 242
Stribling, T. M., Commerce, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Strickland, W. F., Spartanburg, S. C— Piedmont,
221.
Strickler, G. B., D. D., Richmond, Va.— Lexing-
ton, 245.
Strieker, G. B., Alice, Tex.— Western Texas, 230
Stuart, J. L., Jr., Hanchow, China— E. Hanover,
242.
Stuart,* W. H., Hanchow, China— E. Hanover, 242
Stukes, S. G.— Knoxville, 22/
Stull, J. C, Frierson, La.— Ethel, 192.
Sturgeon, J. C, Troy, Ala.— East Ala., 163.
Sullivan, C. E., D. D., Trenton, Tenn.— Memphis,
225.
Sullivan, W. T., Ashdown, Ark.— Ouachita, 17(>.
Summerell, J. N. H., New Bern, N. C— Albe-
marle, 201.
Summers, J. E., Concord, N. C— Concord, 203.
Sunimey, George, D. D., New Orleans, La. — New.
Orleans, 187.
Southerland, A. D., Berkeley Springs, W. Va. —
Winchester, 253.
Southerland, E. O., Richmond, Mo. — Upper Mo.,
20O.
Swallow, I. F., Bessemer, Ala. — No. Ala., 165.
Swann, J. B., Bullock Creek, S. C— Bethel, 215,
Sweets, David M., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louis
ville, 182.
Sweets, H. H., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Louisville
182.
Sydenstricker, P. P., Clark, W. Va. — Greenbrier
243.
Sydenstricker, H. M., West Point, M^ss. — East
Miss., 163.
Sydnor, G. G., D. D., Rome, Ga.— Cherokee, 178,
Tadlock, A. D., Augusta, Ky. — Ebenezer, 181.
Tadlock, E. V., Hugheston, Va.— Ebenezer, 181
Talbot, A. A., Shelbyville, Ky.— W. Lexing-
ton, 185.
Talbot, C. H., Bardstown, Ky.— Louisville, 182.
Talmage, D. M., Hammond, La. — New Orleans, 187
Talmage, F. C, Amite, La. — New Orleans, 187.
Talmage, J. V. N., Kwanju, Korea, — New Orleans,
187.
Tappey, Francis, Huntsville, Ala. — No. Ala., 165.
Tate, J. C, Clarksville, Tenn.— Muhlenburg, 206.
Tate, L. B., Chun Ju, Korea, — Missouri, 197.
Taylor, D., New Boston, Tex.— Paris, 2,37.
Taylor, H. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— Potomac, 249.
Taylor, Jas. H., Washington, D. C. — Potomac, 249
Taylor, M. C, Grandview, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Taylor, Thompson, Duncan, Okla. — Indian, 214.
Taylor, W. H.— Charleston, 217.
Telford, Geo. M., Rome, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Telford, R. E., Abbeville, S. C— S. C, 222.
Telford, R. L., D. D., Lewisburg, W. Va.— Green-
brier, 243.
Temple, A. H., Balfour, N. C— Asheville, 202.
Tenney, S. F., Crockett, Tex.— East, Texas, 233.
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
281
(The fig:ures indicate the pages of the Presbj'teries to which the ministers belong.)
Tenney, S. M., Rusk, Tex.— East. Texas, 233.
Tenney, W. C, Elysian Fields, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Thacker, J. E., D. D., Norfolk, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Thomas, E. A., East Point, Ga.— Atlanta, 170.
Thomas, F. D., Sanford, N. C— Fayettevllle, 205.
Thomas, J. A., Millboro Springs, Va.— Le.\ington,
245.
Thomas, James, Clinton, N. C. — Wilmington, 212.
Thomas, J. Stanley, El Dorado, Ark. — Ouachita,
170.
Thomas, T. A. M., Kansas City, Mo.— Upper Mo.,
200.
Thompson, C. T., D. D., Kosciusko, Miss.— Cent.
Miss., 189.
Thompson, Ernest, D. D., Charleston, W. Va. —
Kanawha, 245.
Thompson, F. W., New Orleans, La. — New
Orleans, 187.
Thompson, G. B., Bristol, Tenn.— Holston, 223.
Thompson, Geo. E., Oak, Fla.— Suwanee, 174.
Thompson, J. A., Nashville, Tenn.— Holston, 223.
Thompson, \Vm., Jacksonville, Fla. — Suwanee, 174
Thompson, W. T., Jr., Lexington, N. C— Orange,
210.
Thompson, Willis, Springfield, Ky. — Transylvania,
185.
Thorburn, Wm., McAUen, Tex. — West. Lexing-
ton, 185.
Thornbury, B. R., Charleston, S. C— Charleston,
217.
Thorne, Wm. McKenzie, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Thurman, H. P., D. D., Prairie View, Tex.-
Cent. Ala.. 163.
Tidball, C. M., Fayettevllle, Ark.— Washburn, 171.
Tidball, W. J., Fayettevllle, Ark.— Lexington, 245.
Timmons, R. K., Lawton, Okla. — Manguni, 214.
Tims, J. C, D. D., Tampa, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Tims, W. F., Jackson, La.— Ouachita, 170.
Todd, A. H., Talladega, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Todd, Wm. E., Stuart, Va.— Roanoke, 250.
Tollett, G. W., Columbus, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Tournade, J. M., Tampa, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Travis, J. E., Rensselaer, Mo.— Palmyra, 198.
Trevino, Elias, San M'arcos, Te.xas — Tex. -Mexican
238.
Trimble, T. T., Walnut Ridge, Ark.— Arkansas,
169.
Trimble, W. S., Summerton, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Triplett, J. E., Shepherdstown, W. Va.— Win-
chester, 253.
Trostle, J. A., Warm Springs, Va. — Lexington, 245
Trump, W. F., Tuscumbia, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Tufts, Edgar, Banner Elk, N. C— Concord, 203.
Tull, H. v., Plainview, Tex.— Panhandle, 236.
Turnbull, L. B., D. D., Lexington, Va. — Lexing-
ton, 245.
Turner, J. E., Birmingham, Ala. — No. Ala., 16&.
Turpin, G. W., Elkton, Tenn.— Columbia, 223.
Tyler, J. W., D. D., Moultrie, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Ujlaky, John, Norton, Va. — Abingdon, 241.
Underwood, W. C, Clio, Ala.— East. Ala., 163.
Vance, J. L, D. D., Nashville, Tenn. — Nashville,
227.
Van der Erve, Spring Hill, Ala.— Mobile, 165.
VandeVanter, J. N., Fort Defiance, Va.— Lexing-
ton, 245.
Van Lear, John, D. D., Little Rock, Ark.—
Arkansas, 169.
Vander Meulen, J. M., D. D., Louisville, Ky. —
Louisville, 182.
Vardell, C. G., D. D., Red Springs, N. C—
Fayetteville, 205.
Vamw, J. G., Mount Pleasant, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Vass, L. C, Germantown, Tenn. — Memphis, 225.
Vaughn, F. D., Winnsboro, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Vedder, C. S., D. D., Charleston, S. C— Char-
leston, 217.
Venable, A. S., Millersburg, Ky. — Ebenezer, 181.
Venable, J. O., Jacksonville, Fla. — Suwanee, 174.
Viehe, F. D., Bennettsville, S. C— Pee Dee, 220.
Vinson, J. W., Haichow, China.— Dallas, 231.
Vinson, R. E., D. D., Austin, Tex.— West. Texas,
239.
Vinson, T. C, Luebo, Congo Beige— Dallas, 231.
Viser, J. H., Welch, W. Va.— Abingdon, 241.
Viser, R. H., Norton, Va.— Abingdon, 241.
Voss, Louis, D. D., New Orleans, La.— New
Orleans, 187.
Waddell, I. W., D. D., Mcintosh, Fla.— Suwanee,
174.
Wade, J. T., Ringgold, Ga.— Cherokee, 178.
Wadley, W. T., Danielsville, Ga.— Athens, 175.
Walden, J. W., D. D., Eutaw, Ala.— Tuscaloosa,
167.
Walker, Hugh K., D. D., Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta,
176.
Walker, J. D., St. Joseph, Mo.— Upper Mo., 20O.
Walker, J. Mac, Spray, N. C— Orange, 210.
Walker, L. R., D. D., DeFuniak Springs, Fla.—
Florida, 172.
Walker, R. P., Hillsboro, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235.
Walker, W. T., Barium Springs, N. C— Concord,
203.
Walkup, R. L., Brookhaven, Miss.— Miss., 194.
Wallace, A. A., D. D., Mexico, Mo.— Missouri, 197
Wallace, A. E., Athens, Tenn.— Knoxville, 224.
Wallace, B. E., San Angelo, Tex.— Brownwood,
229.
Wallace, H. W., Crystal Snrings, Miss.— Missis-
sippi, 194.
Wallace, I. E., Seneca, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Wallace, J. D., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.— Columbia,
223.
Wallace, J. E., Mobile, Ala.— Mobile, 165.
Wallace, J. Q,, Franklin, N. C— Asheville, 202.
Waller, C. D., Easley, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Waller, J. B., Kenova, W. Va.— Kanawha, 245.
Waller, W. T., Cuthbert, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Walsh, W. M., Statesville, N. C— Concord, 203.
Walthall, D. K., Waynesboro, Va. — Lexington,
245.
Walton, H. L., Penn Laird, Va.— Lexington, 2.45.
Walton, R. Lee, Norfolk, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
Walton, T. P., Talladega, Ala.— No. Ala., 165.
Ward, J. E., Bainbridge, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Wardlaw, A. G., D. D., Greer, S. C— Enoree, 218.
Wardlaw, F. H., Vox, S. C— Harmony, 219.
Washburn, H. M., Luebo, Congo Beige— West
Lexington, 185.
Washington, L. J., St. Louis, Mo.— Cent. Ala., 163.
Watkins, Asa D., Spartanburg, S. C— Enoree, 218
Watkins, J. S., D. D., Spartanburg, S. C— Enorfee,
218.
Watkins, T. H., Carothers Mo.— Potosi, 199.
Watt. J. C, D. D., Moss Point, Miss.— Meridian,
193.
Watson, S. M., Howell, Mo.— St. Louis, 199.
Wauchope, A. D., Concord, N. C. — Concord, 203.
Wauchope, W. C, Oklahoma City, Okla.— Man-
gum, 214.
Way, E. W., Jacksonville, Fla. — Suwanee, 174.
Weaver, C. C, Marshall, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Webb, F. B., D. D., Talladega, Ala.— No. Ala.,
165.
Webb, R. A., D. D., Louisville, Ky.— Nashville,
227.
Webster, J. S., Hancock, Md. — Potomac, 249.
Webster, W. J., D. D., Front Royal, Va.— Win-
chester, 253.
Wellford, E. T., D. D., Newport News, Va.— Nor-
folk, 249.
Wells, J. M., D. D., Wilmington, N. C— Wil-
mington, 212.
Wells, L. E., Teacheys, N. C— Wilmington, 212.
Wesley, Thos. D., Weems, Va.— Norfolk, 249.
West, J. D., D. D., Newton, Miss.— Meridian, 193.
West, J. T., Selma, Ala.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
West, W. C, New Albany, Ind.— Meridian, 193.
282
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES
(The figures indicate the pages of the Presbyteries to which the ministers belong.)
West, W. E., Charlotte, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208.
Whaling, Thornton, D. D., Columbia, S. C— Pee
Dee, 220.
■Wharton, C. N., Andalusia, Ala.— East Ala., 163.
Wharton, R. L., Cardenas, Cuba— Orange, 210.
Wharton, T. A., D. D., Sherman, Tex.— Dallas,
231.
White, A. Walker, Jefferson, S. C— Bethel, 215.
White, Edgar, Frierson, La. — Red River, 188.
MTiite, H. A., D. D., Columbia, S. C— Charles-
ton, 217.
White, H. C, Chattanooga, Tenn.— Knoxville, 224
White, Hugh W., Yencheng, China— Winchester,
263.
WTiite, R. A., Henderson, N. C— Albemarle, 201.
White, Wm. C, Churchville, Va.— Lexington, 245.
White, W. D., Washington, D. C— Potomac, 249.
White, W. H., Cuba, Ala.— Tuscaloosa, 167.
Wiiite, W. McC, D. D., Raleigh, N. C— Albe-
marle, 201.
Whitener, H. C, Tokyo, Japan — Kings Mountain,
207.
Whitfield, A. L., Batesville, Ark.— Arkansas, 169.
Whitmore, J. H., Radford, Va.— Montgomerj', 247.
Wicker, J. McL, St. Paul, N. C.— Fayetteville, 205
Wilcox, G. M., Walhalla, S. C— Piedmont, 221.
Wildman, C. E., Dade City, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Wilds, L. T., Jr., Plant City, Fla.— St. Johns, 173
Wilds, S. H., Luebo, Congo Beige — Charleston,
217.
Wilhelm, W. S., Rougemont, N. C— Orange, 210.
Wilkie, W. B. Y., D. D., Dunedin, Fla.— St.
Johns, 173.
Wilkinson, A. D., Ralph, Ala.— Cent. Ala., 163.
Wilkinson, A. J., Timmonsville, S. C. — Cent.
Ala., 163.
Wilkinson, D. F., Baker, La. — Louisiana, 187.
Williams, C. C, D. D., Hope, Ark.— Ouachita, 170
Williams, Edgar W., Bonham, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Williams, H. F., D. D., Nashville, Tenn.— Nash-
ville, 227.
Williams, H. J., Richmond, Va.— E. Hanover, 242.
Williams, Jno. A., M^. Pleasant, Tex.— Paris, 237.
Williams, J. C, D. D., DeQueen, Ark.— Ouachita,
170.
Williams, J. M., Covington, La.— New Orleans,
187.
Williams, M. D., Augusta, Ark. — Arkansas, 169.
Williams, R. M., Greensboro, N. C. — Orange, 210
Williams, AV. T., Lynchburg, Va. — Montgomery,
247.
Williamson, C. H., Memphis, Tenn. — Memphis,
225.
Williamson, S. H., Carbonton, N. C— Fayette-
ville, 205.
Willis, R. B., D. D., Fayetteville, Ark.— Wash-
bum, 171.
Wilson, B. F., D. D., Harrisonburg, Va. — Lex-
ington, 245.
Wilson, E. L., Oklahoma City, Okla.— Maneum,
214.
Wilson, E. L., Charles Town, W. Va.— Win-
chester, 253.
Wilson, G. A., D. D., Lexington, Va.— Lexing-
ton, 245.
Wilson, J. A., Society Hill, S.C— Orange, 210.
Wilson, L. H., Dickey, Ga.— Macon, 179.
Wilson, S. L., Oakland, Fla.— St. Johns. 173.
Wilson, T. S., D. D., Richmond, Va.— Roanoke,
2S0.
Wilson, W. L., Mt. Gilead, N. C— Fayetteville,
205.
Wilson, W. S., Mooresville, N. C— Concord, 203.
Winecofi", J. E. L., Kenansville, N. C. — Wilming-
ton, 212.
Winn,' P. P., Asheville, N. C— Asneville, 20!:.
Winn, S. Dwight, Chunju, Korea — Lexington, 245.
Winn, S. K., D. D., Petersburg, Va.— East Han-
over, 242.
V/innard, Jas. F., Tampa, Fla.— St. Johns, 173.
Winter, B. B., St. Joseph, Mo.— Upper Mo., 200.
Witherspoon, E. B., EUisville, Miss. — Meridian,
193.
Womeldorf, C. R., El Paso, Tex.— Tex. -Mexican,
238.
Wood, A. W., Murat, Va.— Lexington, 245.
Wood. J. A., Greenville, Tenn., R. D.— Holston,
223.
Wood, J. E., Bainbridge, Ga. — Macon, 179.
Wood, J. P., Lubbock, Tex.— El Paso, 234.
Wood, J. S., Morven, N. C— Mecklenburg, 208.
Wood, S. G., Au.xvasse City, Mo. — Missouri, 19V.
Wood, T. E. P., Rutherfordton, N. C— Kings
Mountain, 207.
Woodbridge, G. G., D. D., Minden, La.— Red
River, 188.
Woodbridge, S. I., D. D., Shanghai, China-
Charleston, 217.
Woodbridge, W. G., D. D., Tocoma, Washington-
No. Ala., 165.
Woodburn, W. W., Dothan, Ala.— East. Ala., 163.
Wooding, J. A., Thomasville, Ga.— Cent. Ala., 163
Woods, D. J., D. D., Blacksburg, Va.— Mont-
gomery, 247.
Woods, F. M., D. D., Martinsburg, W. Va.— Win-
Woods, h'. "m., D. D., Hwainfu, China— W.
Hanover, 252.
Woods, W. H., D. D., Baltimore, Md. — Potomac,
249.
Woodson, A. R., Atlanta, Oa.— Atlanta, 176.
Woodworth, M. G., Clinton, S. C— S. C, 222.
Wool, J. E., Cornelius, K. C— Mecklenburg, 2C<8.
Word, J. P.. Lubbock, Tex.— El Paso, 234.
Workman, W. H., Mayesville, S. C. — Harmony,
219.
Worrell, Wm. B., Wiggins, Miss. — Meridian, 193.
Worsham, Jas. V., Seventy Six, Mo. — Potosi, 199.
Wycough, W. H., Thurber, Tex.— Fort Worth, 235
Wylie, A. N.— Brazos. 228.
Wylie, J. E., Sweet Springs, Mo.— Lafayette, 196.
Wysor, G. W., Giles, W. Va.— Fort Worth, 235.
Yandell, J. L., Durham, N. C— Orange, 210.
Yarbro, D. N. , Lexington, Va. — Lexington, 24.'>.
Yates, O. F., Hwainfu, China,— Missouri, 197.
Yeargan, C. B., Franklin, N. C, R. D.— Ashe-
ville, 202.
Yerger, H. S., D. D., Barnesville, Ga.— Meri-
dian, 193.
Yohannon, Isaac E., Urumiah, Persia — E. Han-
over, 242.
Young, E. J., Bartow, Fla. — New Orleans, 1S7.
Young, H. A., Mt. Clinton, Va. — Lexington, 245.
Young, Samuel, Atlanta, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
Young, T. K., Covington, Va. — Montgomery, 247.
Young, W. A., Mobile, Ala.— Cent. Ala., 163.
Ynimg, W. C, Porterdale, Ga.— Atlanta, 176.
^eigler, W. A., Bunkie, La. — Louisiana, 187.
Ziegler, W. H., Livingston, Ala.— Florida, 172.
Ziemer, A. H., Ennis, Tex. — Dallas, 231.
GENERAL INDEX
PAGE
Ad-Interim Committees —
To arrange for Joint Services of Assemblies — Report lO
To prepare Brief Statement of Our Belief — Report 21 44
To confer with Committee of U. P. Assembly — Report 23
To hold Conference on Schools and Colleges 63
To confer on Social Reform, etc 66- 67
Affiliate Letters 70I
Alliance Reformed Churches World, Western Section — Report 148
Action on this Report 67
Alphabetical List of Ministers 267
Amendments to Book of Church Order — Adopted 29- 30
to Confession of Faith, Elect Infant Qause — Rejected 29
Action on this subject 30
Sent down — Paragraph 90 28
Paragraphs 277-279 70m
American Bible Society Secretary heard 56
American Tract Society Secretary heard 35
Apportionments for Benevolent Causes 135
Audits, report of Committee 7of
Bible Cause, report of Permanent Committee 129
report of Standing Committee 56
new Permanent Committee 57
Bills and Overtures, report of Committee 28, 70k
Brief Statement of Our Belief — Committee report 21
Report adopted 44
Campaign on Evangelism and Stewardship 2>7f 4^
Christian Education, etc. — Executive Committee's report 99
Standing Committee's report 62
Church Societies — Report of Standing Committee 7od
Cleland, Judge McKenzie, addresses Assembly 20
Closer relation with other Presbyterian bodies 35
Collections ordered by the Assembly 264
Colored Cumberland Assembly — Greetings from 43
Greetings to 56
Comparative Summary for five years 259
Communication from U. S. A. Assembly referred to next Assembly 70c, 7oh
Complaint of Robt. Lively and others, referred 23
Commission to try 44
Decision 70k
Council Reformed Churches America — Report 146
Standing Committee's report 7oh
Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly — Greetings from 27
Greetings to 28
284 GENERAL INDEX
PAGE
Days appointed by the Assembly 5
Duval, Rev. F. B., Fraternal Delegate Canadian Presbyterian Church 65
Election of Officers of Executive Committees by Assembly 70n
Evangelism and Stevirardship — Report on 48
Exhibit Educational Work in Church 108
Faith and Order, conference on, report 21
Family Religion — Permanent Committee's report 126
Standing Committee's report 7of
Day of prayer for 7of
Federal Council of Churches — Report of delegates 28
Action touching 67
Foreign Correspondence — Report of Committee 22, 28, 56, 66
Foreign Missions — Executive Committee's report 74
Standing Committee's report S3
Statistical Table of 260
Forms of Bequests I59
Foster, Rev. Frank, addresses Assembly 35
Fox, Rev. Dr. John, addresses Assembly 56
Gavel presented to Moderator 29
Greetings to other Assemblies 20
from Episcopal Diocese of Georgia 14
to Episcopal Diocese of Georgia 22
from General Assembly, U. S. A 20
from Cumberland General Assembly 27
to Cumberland General Assembly 28
from Colored Cumberland Assembly 43
to Colored Cumberland Assembly 56
from United Presbyterian Assembly 36
from Reformed Church in America 35
from Reformed Episcopal Church 27
from Canadian Presbyterian Church 65
Home Missions — Executive Committee's report 88
Standing Committee's report 57
Week to be observed 59
Home and School — Report of Select Committee 70J
Humphreys, Rev. C. W., sends Memorial 27
Action touching 64
Jamestown Debt 66
Kansas City, Mo., Central Church, place of next Assembly 48
Leave of Absence — Committee's report 70c
Lees' Legacy Fund 70g
Liquor Traffic — Action touching 701
Lively, Robt. A. — Complaint of 23, 44, 70k
McCormick, Rev. Dr. George, heard 36
McElroy, Rev. Dr. L S., reports as delegate to A. R. P. Synod 21
McFarland, Rev. Chas. S., heard 68
McNeilly, Rev. Dr. J. H., resolution touching 52
GENERAL INDEX 285
Memorial of Rev. Dr. C. W. Humphreys 27, 64
Memorial of Rev. W. I. Sinnott 20, 68
Mileage — Report of Committee on 78
Ministerial Obituary 266
Moore, Rev. Dr. T. Vernor, addresses Assembly 20
Mountain Retreat Association — Report of 62
Narrative 70b
Officers and Agencies 3
Overtures presented 16
Pageland Church transferred 20
Phoenix City Church transferred 70I
Prayer for the General Assembly 159
Prentice, Rev. Dr. Sartel, Jr., heard 36
Presbyterial Assessments 265
Printed Minutes of the Assembly — Report on 70b
Reformation Day — Permanent Committee on 29, 68
Relief Fund 62, 64
Roll of Assembly 7
Romish Baptism, not to be recognized 70I
Sabbath and Family Religion — Permanent Committee's report 126
Standing Committee's report 7of
Sabbath Schools and Young People's Societies — Report 118
Sabbath School Work — Report on 69
Statistical Table of 262
Schools and Colleges — Ad-Interim Committee 68
Exhibit of Educational Work 108
Sinnott, Rev. W. I. — Memorial from 20, 68
Standing Committees 14
Stated Clerks — Instructions to 158
Statistical reports of Foreign Missions 260
Statistical report of Sabbath Schools 262
Statistical report of Presbyteries 163
Summary of Synods and Presbyteries 256
Synods — Meetings 1913 264
Systematic Beneficence — Permanent Committee's report 131
Standing Committee's report 36
Thanks, vote of 70P
Theological Seminaries — Reports of 138
Report of Committee ^s
Training School for Lay Workers 7on
Treasurer of Assembly — Report of 71
Trustees of Assembly — Report 71
Turner, Rev. Jas. B., D. D.. of Presbyterian Historical Society, heard 34
Westminster Church, Springfield, Mo 14, 31
Wilson, President Woodrow, resolution touching 69
Woman's Work 39, 70c, 7oe
Young People's Societies 118, 122, 70c
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