JOURNAL
OF THE
North Carolina Annual Conference
OF THE
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
HELD AT
OXFORD, N. G.
December 3-8, 1913
^
RALEIGH
Edwabds & Broughton Printing Company
1913
JOURNAL
OF THE
North Carolina Annual Conference
OF THE
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
HELD AT
OXFORD, N. C.
December 3-8, 1913
^
RALEIGH
Edwabds & Bkoughton Printing Company
1913
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT:
Bishop J. H. McCoy,
SECRETARY:
Rev. R. H. Willis.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY:
Rev. J. L. Cuxixggim.
RECORDING SECRETARY:
Rev. G. T. Simmons.
STATISTICAL SECRETARY:.
Rev. W. W. Peele.
ASSISTANT STATISTICAL SECRETARIES:
Rev. L. D. Haymax. Rev, J. W, Bradley.
Rev, T. M. Grant. Rev. Rufus Bradley.
Rev, Walter Pattex. P-ev. T. G. Vickers,
Rev. C. J. Harrell.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Journal of Proceedings 5
Appointments 28
Memoirs 34
Memorials to General Conference 43
Resolutions 47
Reports of Boards and Committees 50
Assessments, 1914 71
General Minutes 72
Statistical Tables 76
Chronological Roll of the Conference 106
Roll of Lay Delegates 110
Alphabetical Roll Ill
Local Preachers 113
Boards and Committees for the Quadrennium 114
Order of Special Services for Conference Week 115
Sunday School Superintendents 116
Sessions of the North Carolina Conference 126
In Memoriam 128
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
FIEST DAY.
Wednesday, December 3, 1913.
The North Carolina Annual Conference, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, met in its seventy-seventh annual ses-
sion, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Oxford, N.
C, on Wednesday, December 3, 1913, at 9:30 a. m., Bishop
J. H. McCoy in the chair.
The Conference was opened with devotional service and
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, conducted by Bishop
McCoy.
The Secretary of the last session of the Conference called
the roll, and the following answered to their names :
CLERICAL.
A. D. Betts, W. H. Moore, J. E. Thompson, R. F. Bumpas, P.
Greening, J. T. Gibbs, L. L. Nash, N. E. Coletrane, R. C. Beaman,
A. P. Tyer, D. L. Earnhardt, J. N. Cole, F. B. McCall, W. B. North,
J. H. Hall, C. W. Smith, C. O. Durant, M. D. Giles, A. McCullen,
B C. Allred, J. E. Underwood, J. M. Ashby, D. H. Tuttle, C. C.
Brothers, J. B. Hurley, F. M. Shamburger, T. J. Dailey, J. A. Horna-
day, C. P. Jerome, G. B. Perry, G. W. Fisher, W. A. Forbes, J. D.
Pegram, C. W. Robinson, T. N. Ivey, R. W. Townsend, J. G. Johnson,
G. F. Smith, H. M. Eure, J. M. Lowder, H. M. Jackson, G. T.
Simmons, J. H. Shore, R. H. Broom, R. F. Taylor, A. J. Parker,
M. D. Hix, J. B. Thompson, G. W. Starling, N. H. D. Wilson, L. S.
Massey, E. B. Rose, M. Bradshaw, J. W. Martin, J. T. Draper, L.
H. Joyner, Jr., A. L. Ormond, J. H. Frizelle, T. H. Sutton, M. T.
Plyler, J. P. Pate, J. L. Rumley, S. T. Moyle, H. E. Tripp, W. F.
Craven, W. C. Merritt, W. E. Hocutt, R. W. Bailey, S. A. Cotton, R.
Bradley, R. A. Bruton, J. L. Cuninggim, D. B. Parker, R. L. Davis,
Y. E. Wright, B. C. Thompson, R. H. Willis, A: J. Groves, A. S.
Barnes, N. L. Seabolt, J. H. McCracken, J. A. Dailey, S. E. Mercer,
J. M. Benson, G. T. Adams, B. H. Black, G. B. Starling, W. A. Piland,
C. L. Read, J. C. Wooten, R. C. Craven, P. D. Woodall, J. T. Stanford,
H. M. North, T. A. Sikes, C. H. Caviness, F. E. Dixon, J. E. Holden,
6 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL, CONFERENCE.
1
J. W, Bradley, J M. Culbreth, W. E. Brown, Wm. Towe, W. h!
Brown, J, H. Buffalo, C. M. Lance, W. R. Royall, V. A. Royall, C. A.
Jones, F. B. Noblitt, B. E. Stanfield, A. W. Price, L. P. Howard, E.
B. Craven, B. P. Robinson, E. N. Harrison, J. M. Daniel, L. B. Jones,
A. D. Wilcox, J. W. Autry, W. L. Rexford, J. C. Whedbee, C. T.
Rogers, M. W. Dargan, L. T. Singleton, W. W. Peele, H. E. Spence,
H. E. Lance, W. C. Martin, W. E, Trotman, W. T. Phipps, W. A.
Stanbury, C. B. Culbreth, W. J. Watson, T. G. Vickers, J. A. Martin,
G. S. Bearden, E. L. Stack, M. Self, K. F. Duval, Frank Culbreth,
G. H. Biggs, Walter Patten, R. L. Carraway, T. M. Grant, J. M.
Ormond, L. D. Hayman, B. T. Hurley, C. J. Harrell, J. J. Lewis, W. H
Smith, R. L. Andrews.
LAY DELEGATES.
DuBHAM District — W. P. Pew, R. J. Aiken, D. B. Cameron.
Elizabeth City District— W. E. Wood, C. C. Smith, W. S. White.
New Bern District — C. S. Wallace.
Raleigh District — B. B. Adams, W. W. Holmes, W. S. Stevens.
Rockingham District — A. Cameron, W. H. Humphrey, L. S. Cov-
ington.
Warrenton District — D. B. Zollicoffer.
Washington District — T. B. Jones, T. J. Jarvis.
On motion, K. H. Willis was elected Secretary.
On nomination of the Secretary the following assistants
were elected : Assistant Secretary, J. L. Cuninggim ; Record-
ing Secretary, G. T. Simmons ; Statistical Secretary, W. W.
Peele; Assistant Statistical Secretaries, L. D. Hayman, T.
M. Grant, Walter Patten, C. J. Harrell, J. W. Bradley,
Eufus Bradley, T. G. Vickers.
A. McCuUen, for the Presiding Elders, nominated the fol-
lowing committees, which were elected:
BOOKS AND periodicals.
R. C. Craven, B. T. Hurley, H. E. Spence, E. H. McWhorter, J. H.
McCracken, O. W. Dowd, L. P.' Howard, J. T. Stanford, B. H. Black.
Lay— W. P. Few, S. I. Harrell, A. D. Muse, J. G. Brown, L. S.
Covington, T. J. Jarvis, W. A. Ellison, M. R. Sabiston, G. V. Rich-
ardson.
conference relations.
B. C. Allred, J. T. Draper, W. R. Royall, C. W. Robinson, N. E.
Coltrane, J. W. Autry, N. C. Yearby, C. M. Lance, J. B. Hurley.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 7
CHURCH PROPERTY.
J. M. Ormond, K. F. Duval, L. M. Chaffin, L. H. Joyner, J. A.
Dailey, R. R. Grant, L. T. Singleton, W. A. Stanbury, W. A. Piland.
Lay—D. B. Cameron, W. S. White, W. P. Byrd, W. W. Holmes,
A. Cameron, J. F. Bruton, M. Bolton, R. W. Davis, E. A. Stevens.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE RECORDS.
W. P. Constable, J. A. Martin, Frank Culbreth, C. W. Robinson, E.
B. Craven, H. E. Lance, E. N. Harrison, R. A. Bruton, S. A. Cotton.
TEMPERANCE.
C. R. Ross, C. A. Jones, T. H. Sutton, R. L. Davis, E. H. Davis,
J. L. Rumley, C. H. Caviness, W. C. Martin, J. J. Boone.
Lay—W. R. Hambrick, W. E. Wood, J. C. Wooten, P. A. Reavis,
H. B. Gibson, J. C. Braswell, D. B. Zollicoffer, W. B. Cooper, A. G.
Coward.
SABBATH OBSEBVANCE.
G. S. Bearden, B. P. Robinson, E. L. Stack, J. W. Martin, F. B.
McCall, E. C. Glenn, Marvin Self, J. P. Pate, Walter Patten.
Lay — R. J. Aiken, C. C. Smith, J. B. Atwater, W. S. Stephens, A.
Cameron, T. B. Jones, W. E. Moss, J. E. Durham, C. S. Wallace.
MEMOIRS.
J. T. Gibbs, C. R. Ross, J. N. Cole, R. H. Broom, B. H. Black.
MEMORIALS TO GENERAL CONFERENCE.
G. F. Smith, F. M. Shamburger, H. A. Humble, M. Bradshaw, G. T.
Adams, N. H. D. Wilson, W. B. North, W. F. Craven, H. M. North.
Lay—W. P. Few, S. I. Harrell, W. H. Humphrey, T. J. Jarvis, W.
B. Cooper, S. B. Underwood, D. B. Zollicoffer, J. B. Atwater, J. G.
Brown.
On motion of A. P. Tyer the hours for meeting and ad-
journment were fixed as follows : Meet at 9:30 a. m. and
adjourn at 1 :00 p. m.
On motion of A. P. Tyer the main body of the Church was
made the bar of the Conference.
Communications were received and referred as follows:
from the Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
to the joint Board of Finance; from the Department of Min-
isterial Supply and Training to the Board of Education;
from the General Board of Education to the Conference
Board of Education; from the Sunday School Department
O NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFEEENCE.
to the Sunday School Board; from the Biblical Department
of Vanderbilt University, and from the General Board of
Education to the Conference Boai'd of Education.
M. T. Plyler read a paper on Reading Circles, which was
adopted. (See Resolution iSTo. 1 in Apj^endix.)
On motion of R. B. John the following were elected a com-
mittee on Public Worship: J. H. Hall, A. P. Tyer, L. H.
Joyner, Dr. E. T. White.
A communication from the Secretary of the Board of Mis-
sions was read and referred to the Board of Missions.
J. E. Underwood presented the report of the Trustees of
Carolina College, which was referred to the Board of Educa-
tion.
L. S. Massey presented a report of the Trustees of Louis-
burg Female College, which was referred to the Board of
Education.
J. M. Rhodes presented a report of the Trustees of Little-
ton Female College, which was referred to the Board of Edu-
cation.
A communication from Trinity College was received and
referred to the Board of Education.
The following visitors were introduced to the Conference:
Dr. J. R. Stewart, representing the Superannuate Endow-
ment Fund ; Dr. Gross Alexander, editor of the Methodist
Review; Rev. W. G. Bates, representing the American Bible
Society ; Rev. J. S. Hunter and G. D. Stephenson, represent-
ing the Richmond branch of the Publishing House.
Rev. S. K. Phillips, pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
was introduced and extended a welcome to the Conference on
behalf of the churches of the town. Bishop McCoy spoke in
reply.
A memorial to the General Conference was presented by
N". H. D. Wilson and was referred to the Committee on Me-
morials.
L. S. Massey presented the report of the editor and busi-
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 9
iiess manager of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, which was
referred to the Committee on Books and Periodicals.
Question 22 was called, viz. : ''Are all the preachers blame-
less in their life and official administration ?" and the follow-
ing Presiding Elders made their rej)orts and passed the ex-
amination of character: R. C. Beaman, M. T. Plyler, R. B.
John, J. E. Underwood, J. H. Hall, A. McCullen, R. F.
Bimipas, J. T. Gibbs, L. E. Thompson.
The following passed the examination of character and
their names were referred to the Committee on Conference
Relations for the Supernumerary Relation: J. O. Guthrie,
R. W. Townsend, W. H. Townsend.
The name of M. C. Thomas was referred to the Committee
on Memoirs.
The following jDassed the examination of character and
their names were referred to the Committee on Conference
Relations for the Superannuate Relation: J. E. Thomp-
son, A. D. Betts, T. J. Browning, G. D. Langston, T. P.
Bonner, W. H. Kirton, W. A. Forbes, W. H. Moore, J. D.
Pegram.
Dr. Jno. R. Stewart addressed the Conference in behalf of
the Superannuate Endowment Fund.
A communication was received from the Sunday League of
America, and was referred to the Committee on Sabbath Ob-
servance.
Dr. Gross Alexander addressed the Conference briefly in
behalf of the Methodist Review.
Announcements were made and the Conference adjourned.
Benediction by Rev. J. L. Cuninggim.
SECOND DAY.
Thursday, December 4, 1913.
The Conference opened at 9 :30 a. m.. Bishop McCoy in
the chair.
10 XORTH CAEOLIXA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
- I
Devotional exercises were conducted bj Bishop McCoy,
Rev. S. B. Turrentine leading the Conference in prayer.
The Secretary called the names of those who did not an^
swer to their names at the last roll call, and the followin""
were foimd to be present :
CLERICAL.
J. M. Rhodes, L. E. Thompson, J. O. Guthrie, D. A. Watkins, E. H.
Davis, E. C. Glenn, E. C. Sell, J. D. Bundy, E. H. McWhorter, J. C.
Humble, W. P. Constable, D. A. Futrell, J. W. Hoyle, L. E. Sawyer,
J. M. Wright, W. F. Galloway, H. E. Lance, M. W. Hester.
LAY DELEGATES.
Elizabeth City District — S. I. Harrell.
Fayetteville District — A. D. Muse, J. B. Atwater, J. C. Bruton,
W. P. Byrd.
Raleigh District — J. G. Brown.
Rockingham District — H. B. Gibson.
Warrentox District — M. Bolton.
Washington District — J. F. Bruton, J. C. Braswell.
Wilmington District — W. B. Cooper.
On motion, it was ordered that the calling of the roll be dis-
pensed with after this session.
The minutes of the last session were read and approved.
S. B. Underwood, alternate, was substituted for E. A.
Stephens, lay delegate from the iN^ew Bern District.
On motion of IST. H. D. Wilson it was ordered that a com-
mittee of five be appointed who shall consider the matter of the
insurance of church property, and shall, if they deem it wise,
either themselves or in conjunction with the committee ap-
pointed by the Western IvTorth Carolina Conference establish
an association by which the church may insure its own prop-
erty.
On motion of J. T. Gibbs the selection of a place for the
holding of the next session of the Conference was made a
special order for Friday morning immediately following the
reception of the class into full connection.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 11
Bishop McCoy annouiiced that he would receive the class
into full connection Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
The following visitors were introduced : Dr. E. B. Chap-
pell, Editor of Sunday School Literature; Dr. J. D. Ham-
mond, President of Paine College; Dr. S. B. Turrentine,
President of Greensboro College for Women ; Eev. Z. Paris, of
the Western I^orth Carolina Conference.
J. C. Wooten presented and read a memorial to the General
Conference, which was referred to the Committee on Memo-
rials.
M. T. Plyler presented and read a memorial to the General
Conference, which was referred to the Committee on Me-
morials.
W. B. Cooper presented a paper, which was read by the
Secretary and adopted. (See Resolution ^o. 2 in Appen-
dix.)
A. McCullen presented and read a memorial to the General
Conference, which was referred to the Committee on Me-
morials.
C. J. Harrell presented and read a memorial to the General
Conference, which was referred to the Committee on Me-
morials.
Question 2 was called, viz. : "Who remain on trial ?" The
following liaving passed the Examining Committee, passed
the examination of character, and were advanced to the class
of the second year: T. W. Lee, J. L. Midgett, J. H. Miller,
B. B. Slaughter, H. C. Smith, K". M. Wright, G. W. Perry,
E. D. Dodd, W. H. Smith, W. V. McRae, E. L. Andrews.
The following passed the examination of character, and
not having passed the Examining Committee, were continued
in the class of the first year: F. T. Fulcher, W. B. Humble,
E. W. Fitts, J. W. Frank.
Question 3 was called, viz.: "Who are discontinued?"
E. L. Jones passed the examination of character and was
discontinued at his own request.
12 NOKTH CAEOLINA ANNUAL CONFEEENCE.
On motion of J. T. Gibbs the Conference requested Bishoj)
McCoy to draw a draft on John N, Cole, Treasurer of the
Conference Board of Trustees, in favor of the Joint Board
of Finance for $619.63.
Question 10 was called, viz. : "What traveling preachers
are elected deacons ?" R. G. L. Edwards, E, E. Pittman,
and T. C. Ellers, having passed the Examining Committee,
passed the examination of character, and were elected to
deacon's orders.
J. A. Morris, C. E. Yale and E. E. Barnette, not having
passed the Examining Committee, passed the examination
of character, and were continued in the class of the second
year.
Dr. Gross Alexander addressed the Conference in behalf
of the Methodist Review.
J. IN". Cole presented and read the report of the Trustees
of the Methodist Orphanage, which was referred to the Or-
phanage Committee.
J. ]Sr. Cole presented and read the report of the Secretary
and Treasurer of the Trustees of the Methodist Orphanage,
which was referred to the Orphanage Committee.
J. D. Bundy presented and read a memorial to the Gen-
eral Conference, which was referred to the Committee on
Memorials.
Question 1 was called, viz. : "Who are admitted on trial."
The following, having been reconmiended by their respective
District Conferences, and having passed the Examining Com-
mittee and the Committee on Admissions, were admitted
on trial into the Conference: H. B. Porter, E, C. Durham,
W. A. Cade, W. F. Trawick, W. J. Covington, Daniel Lane,
Jr., C. E. Durham, M. B. Cox.
Dr. S. B. Turrentine presented and read the report from
the Trustees of Greensboro College for Women and addressed
the Conference in the interest of that institution. The re-
port was referred to the Board of Education.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 13
Dr. K. H. Marsh, of the Baptist Church, was introduced
to the Conference.
Dr. J. D. Hammond spoke in the interest of Paine College.
A collection for this institution was taken, amounting to $600
in cash and subscriptions.
Dr. E. B. Chappell addressed the Conference in the in-
terest of the Sunday School work.
Announcements were made, and the Conference adjourned.
Benediction by Dr. E. B. Chappell.
THIRD DAY.
Friday, December 5, 1913.
The Conference met at 9 :30 a. m., Bishop McCoy in the
chair.
Devotional services were conducted by Dr. W. F. Mc-
Murray.
The minutes of the last session were read and, after being
corrected, were approved.
Question 22 was called, viz. : "Are all the preachers blame-
less in their life and official administration ?" D. A. Wat-
kins and J. Y. Old, passed the examination of character and
the name of each was referred to the Committee on Con-
ference Relations for the Superannuate relation.
Question 10 was called, viz. : "What traveling preachers
are elected deacons ?" IST. B. Strickland having passed the
Examining Committee, passed the examination of character
and was elected to deacon's orders.
The hour for the special order having arrived. Question 4
was called, viz. : "Who are admitted into full connection ?"
R. G. L. Edwards, R. E. Pittman, T. C. Filers and N. B.
Strickland, having been approved by the Committee on Ad-
missions, and J. E. Blalock, having been approved by the
Committee at the last session of the Conference, were ex-
amined by the Bishop in open Conference and upon vote of
14- ICORTH CAEOLIKA AXNUAL CONFEEEIS^CE.
the Conference in each case were received into full connec-
tion.
F. B. McKinne, alternate, was substituted for W. S.
Stevens, lay delegate from the Raleigh District.
Question 48 was called, viz. : '"Where shall the next session
of the Conference be held ?" R. H. Broom placed Washing-
ton in nomination and invited the Conference to meet there.
G. r. Smith extended an invitation from Memorial Church,
Durham. The vote was taken, and Washing'ton having re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast, was declared the place for
the holding of the next session of Conference.
On motion of M. T. Plyler it was ordered that the annual
Memorial Service be made a special order for Saturday
morning at 11 :30 o'clock.
J. C. Wooten presented and read Report 'No. 1 and Re-
port 'No. 2 from the Board of Education and they were
adopted. (See Reports 1 and 2 in Appendix.)
Dr. E. H. Rawlings, Educational Secretary of the Board
of Missions, Dr. James Cannon, Jr., representing the South-
ern Methodist Assembly, and Dr. Stonewall Anderson, Secre-
tary of the Board of Education, were introduced to the Con-
ference.
Question 5 was called, viz. : "Who are readmitted ?"
Answer: No one.
Question 9 was called, viz. : "Who are the deacons of one
year?" J. M. Ormond, L. D. Hayman, C. J. Han-ell, B. T.
Hurley, M. W. Dargan, and E. L. Stack, having passed the
Examining Committee, passed the examination of character,
and were advanced to the class of the fourth year.
K. F. Duval, C. R. Canipe, M. W. Hester, passed the ex-
amination of character, and these, with J. E. Blalock, who
had already passed the examination of character, not having
passed the Examining Committee, were continued in the
class of the third year.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 15
Question 14 was called, viz. : "What traveling preacliers
are elected elders ?" Frank Ciilbreth, E. L. Carraway, T. M.
Grant, C. B. Culbreth, Walter Patten and J. J. Boone passed
the examination of character, and, having been approved by
the Examining Committee, were elected to elder's orders.
G. H. Biggs, an elder, and G. S. Bearden, an elder, passed
the examination of character, and were reported as having
passed the Examining Committee.
G. M. Daniel passed the examination of character, and,
not having passed the Examining Committee, was continued
in the class of the fourth year.
Question 12 was called, viz. : ''What local preachers are
elected deacons ?" Z. B. Pyatt, A. M. Proctor, W. A. Cade,
and T. W. Lee, having been recommended by their respective
District Conferences, were elected to deacon's orders.
Question 16 was called, viz.: "What local preachers are
elected elders ?" Answer: !N^o one.
Question 7 was called, viz. : "Who are received from
other churches as local preachers ?" Answer : JSTo one.
Question 8 was called, viz. : "Who are received from other
churches as traveling preachers ?" Answer : 'No one.
Question 22 was called, viz. : "Are all the preachers blame-
less in their life and official administration ?" The following
passed the examination of character: T. A. Sykes, A, L.
Ormond, G. F. Smith, E. C. Craven, A. J. Parker, W. P.
Constable, C. E. Boss, S. F. ^icks, B. C. Allred, F. B.
IToblitt, E. M. Snipes, W. F. Galloway, H. E. Spence, W.
W. Peele, A. W. Price, C. P. Jerome, P. D. Woodall, J. H.
Buffalo, J. C. Wooten, W. H. Brown, F. M. Shamburger,
J. A. Martin, V. A. Eoyall, C. A. Jones, B. P. Eobinson,
W. J. Watson, J. T. Draper, J. W. Potter, L. M. Chaffin,
E. E. Eose, F. E. Dixon, J. H. Shore, W. E. Eoyall, G. B.
16 ^'ORTH CAROLINA AXXUAL CONFEEEI^CE.
Starling, M. D. Giles, J. G. Johnson, G. T. Simmons, W. F.
Craven, L. E. Sawyer, T. H. Sutton.
When the name of W. E. Trotman was called his Presiding
Elder, E, B. John, stated that during the year he had been
under rejjort of immorality, that an investigating committee
was appointed, and that the committee judged a trial neces-
sary. The facts were reported to Bishop McCoy, and a trial
committee was appointed by him. This committee acquitted
the accused. The proceedings of the trial were filed with the
Secretary of the Conference. His character passed.
K. D. Holmes and W. W. Eose, having died during the
year, their names were referred to the Committee on Me-
moirs.
On motion of J. L. Cuninggim, the election of delegates
to the General Conference was made the special order for
twelve o'clock.
Question 22 was again called, and the following passed
the examination of character: S. xi. Cotton, J. M. Wright,
B. C. Thompson, X. H. D. Wilson, C. O. DuEant, W. E.
Hocutt, F. S. Love, E. H. McWhorter, J. H. Frizelle, W.
A. Piland, J. B. Hurley, G. W. Fisher, C. W. Eobinson,
G. W. Starling, M. D. Hix, J. :\r. Benson, A. D. Wilcox,
P. Greening, A. P. Tyer, L. H. Joyner, J. H. McCracken, H.
M. Xorth, E. F. Taylor, J. M. Daniel, A. S. Barnes, J. W.
Martin, G. B. Perry, J. L. Cuninggim, K. L. Davis, L. S.
Massey, J. K Cole, T. N. Ivey, J. M. Culbreth, A. D. Wilcox.
Eev. F. L. Townsend, of the Western Xorth Carolina Conr
ference, and Dr. W. F. McMurray, Secretary of the Board
of Church Extension, were introduced to the Conference.
A telegTam was read from Bishop J. C. Ivilgo conveying
greetings to the Conference. The Secretary was instructed
to make suitable reply.
The hour for the special order having arrived, the Con-
ference proceeded to the election of delegates to the General
Conference. It was announced that the Conference is entitled
JOUKNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 17
to live clerical and five lay delegates. A. J. Parker and R. H.
Broom were appointed assistant secretaries, and A. S. Barnes,
W. R. Royal], E. M. Snipes, and R. Bradley, tellers, to count
the votes cast by the clerical members of the Conference, and
S. B. Underwood was appointed assistant secretary, and W.
R. Hambrick and Dr. M. Bolton, tellers, to count the votes
cast by the lay delegates. The ballot was taken and the as-
sistant secretaries and tellers were upon motion requested
to retire, count the votes, and report the results.
A. J. Parker presented and read a memorial to the General
Conference, which was referred to the Committee on Me-
morials.
J. H. Frizelle presented and read a memorial to the General
Conference, which was referred to the Committee on Me-
morials.
Dr. James Cannon, Jr., addressed the Conference in the
interest of the Southern Methodist Assembly.
T. ]Sr. Ivey presented and read a resolution relative to
headquarters for this Conference at Lake Junaluska, and the
same was adopted. (See Resolution ]^o. 3.)
The result of the first ballot taken for lay delegates to the
General Conference was announced. W. P. Few, C. S. Wal-
lace, and W. B. Cooper, each having received a majority of
the votes cast, were declared elected. A second ballot was
taken, and the assistant secretary and tellers retired to count
the votes.
J. E. Underwood presented and read a memorial to the
General Conference, and the same was referred to the Com-
mittee on Memorials.
J. L. Cuninggim presented and read a memorial to the
General Conference, and the same was referred to the Com-
mittee on Memorials.
M. T. Plyler presented and read a paper on Evangelism,
and the same was laid on the table for consideration later.
2
18 XORTH CAROLIXA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Announcements were made, and the Conference adjonrned.
Benediction by Dr. E. H. Rawlings.
FOURTH DAY.
Saturday, December 6, 1913.
The Conference met at 9 :30 a. m., Bishop McCoy in the
chair.
Devotional services were conducted by Bishop McCoy, Rev.
R, F. Bumpas leading the Conference in prayer.
The minutes of the last session were read and api^roved.
Prof. F. P. Hobgood, President of Oxford College, was
introduced to the Conference.
The result of the ballot taken at the last session for clerical
delegates to the General Conference was announced. T. jST.
Ivey having received a majority of the votes cast was declared
elected. The second ballot was taken.
The result of the second ballot taken at the last session for
lay delegates to the General Conference was announced. J.
G. Brown having received a majority of the votes cast was
declared elected. The third ballot was taken.
Question 22 was called, and the following passed the ex-
amination of character: C. L. Read, J. C. Humble, D. B.
Parker, C. C. Brothers, J. A. Dailey, F. B. McCall, H. A.
Humble, J. W. Bradley, N. L. Seabolt. S. E. Mercer, IST. E.
Coltrane, E. B. Craven, H. M. Eure, B. E. Stanfield, Y. E.
Wright, S. T. Moyle, E. H. Davis, J. A. Lee, O. W. Dowd,
A. J. Graves, C. W. Smith, L. L. ISTash.
On motion the name of P. Greening was referred to the
Committee on Conference Relations for the superannuate re-
lation.
The result of the third ballot for lay delegates was an-
nounced. ISTo one having received a majority of the votes cast,
a fourth ballot was taken.
Question 22 was again called, and the following passed the
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. JO
examination of character : E. I^^. Harrison, D. L. Earnhardt,
L. T. Singleton, Marvin Self, C. H. Caviness, D. H. Tiittie,
R. H. Willis, H. M. Jackson, W. B. ISTorth, T. J. Dailey, W.
C. Merritt, J. E. Holden, R, Bradley, William Towe, N.
C. Yearby, E. W. Bailej, D. K Caviness, J. A. Hornaday,
J. T. Stanford, J. M. Rhodes, J. W. Hoyle, D. A. Futrell,
J. M. Ashby, H. E. Tripp, E. C. Glenn, R. R. Grant, E. M.
Hoyle, J. W. Autry, J. J. Lewis, J. L. Rumley, L. P. Howard
J. B. Thompson, H. E. Lance, W. T. Phipps, L. B. Jones,
R. H. Broom, M. Bradshaw, T. G. Vickers, W. E. Brown, W.
C. Martin, W. A. Stanbury.
J. B. Bridgers and D. G. Geddie having died during the
year, the name of each was referred to the Committee on
Memoirs.
The result of the fourth ballot for lay delegates to the Gen-
eral Conference was announced. Dr. E. T. White having re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast, was declared elected.
On motion it was ordered that four alternates be elected
by the lay delegates, and a ballot was taken for this purpose.
Question 22 was again called and the following passed the
examination of character : E. C. Sell, J. M. Lowder, R. A.
Bruton, C. M. Lance, J. C. Whedbee, J. P. Pate, B. H.
Black, W. L. Rexford, G. T. Adams, J. D. Bundy, C. T.
Rogers.
A resolution was offered by J. D. Bundy relating to early
collections for missions, and it was adopted. (See Resolution
ISTo. 4 in Appendix.)
R. L. Davis presented and read Report No. 1 from the
Committee on Temperance, and it was adopted. (See Re-
port ISTo. 3 in Appendix.)
R. L. Davis presented and read Report No. 2 from the
Committee on Temperance, and it was adopted. (See Report
No. 4 in Appendix.)
W. H. Brown presented and read the report of the Epworth
20 NORTH CAKOLIXA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
League Board, and it was adopted. (See Eeport 'No. 5 in
Appendix.)
The result of the second ballot for clerical delegates to the
General Conference was announced. M. T. Plyler and M.
Bradshaw, having received a majority of the votes cast,
were declared elected. The third ballot was taken.
L. E. Sawyer presented and read the report of the Orphan-
age Committee, and it was adopted. (See Eeport No. 6 in
Appendix.)
M. W. Brabham presented and read the report of the Sun-
day School Board, and it was adopted. (See Eeport No. 7 in
Appendix.)
Question 1 was called, viz. : "Who are admitted on trial ?"
Frederick Arthur Lupton, having been recommended by his
District Conference, and having been approved by the Ex-
amining Committee and the Committee on Admissions, was
admitted on trial into the Conference.
Bishop McCoy called for a vote on the question handed
down by the General Conference, viz. : "Shall the name of
the Church be changed from "Methodist Episcopal Church,
South," to "Methodist Episcopal Church in America." The
roll was called and the vote taken resulting in twelve
votes for, and 136 votes against, the proposed change.
On motion of D. H. Tuttle, it was ordered that when we
adjourn we do so to meet at 3 :30 this afternoon.
The result of the ballot taken by the lay delegates for alter-
nates to the General Conference was announced. The follow-
ing having each received a majority of the votes cast were
declared elected alternates: D. B. Zollicoffer, H. A. Page,
J. F. Bruton and H. B. Gibson.
The hour for the memorial service having arrived, after
devotional exercises conduced by Bishop McCoy, Question 21
was called, viz. : "Wliat preachers have died during the year ?"
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 21
M. C. Thomas, W. W. Rose, K. D. Holmes, D. C. Geddio.
and J. D. Bridgers, having died, their memoirs were read
respectively by C. R Eoss, J. N. Cole, J. T. Gibbs, B. H.
Black, and R. H. Broom. The report of the committee was
adopted. (See Memoirs 1-5 in Appendix.)
R. M. Phillips, a regular attendant upon the sessions of
this Conference, and a member of the Conference Quartette,
for a number of years, has died since our last session. On
motion of H. E. Spence the Secretary was requested to record
an appreciation of his services.
The result of the third ballot for clerical delegates to the
General Conference was announced. No one received a
majority of the votes cast, and the fourth ballot was taken.
J. M. Culbreth presented and read a memorial to the Gen-
eral Conference, and it was adopted. (See Memorial Ko. 8
in Appendix.)
The Assistant Secretary read a memorial to the General
Conference signed by J. C. Wooten, M. Bradshaw and othera.
which was referred to the Committee on Memorials.
On the request of J. E. Underwood a collection was taken
for the benefit of F. S. Becton, a local preacher in the ISTew
Bern District, who has served many years as supply in the
Conference.
Rev. ]Sr. G. Bethea, Secretary of the !N'orth Carolina Metho-
dist Protestant Conference, was introduced to the Conference,
and extended greetings from his church.
On motion of J. N. Cole, J. G. Brown, of Raleigh, was
made treasurer of any funds that may be contributed for the
purpose of building and endowing a Methodist hospital in
North Carolina.
Marvin Self presented and read the report of the Committee
on Sabbath Observance, and it was adopted. (See Report
jSTo. 8 in Appendix.)
K. F. Duval presented and read the report of the Com-
22 XORTH CAROLINA AXXUAL CONFERENCE.
mittee on Church Property, and it was adopted. (See Report
'No. 9 in Appendix.)
The announcements were made, and the Conference ad-
journed. Benediction by Bishop McCoy.
FOURTH DAY— Afternoon Session.
Saturday, December 6, 1913.
The Conference met at 3 :30 p. m., Rev. T. X._ Ivey,, D.D.,
in the chair by appointment.
Devotional services were conducted by W. P. Constable.
The minutes of the morning session were read and ap-
proved.
The result of the fourth ballot for clerical delegates to the
General Conference was announced. No one receiving a
majority of the votes cast, the fifth ballot was taken.
The report of the Joint Board of Finance was presented
and read by J. A. Homaday, and it was adopted. (See Re-
port No. 10 in Appendix.)
C. W. Robinson presented and read the report of the Com-
mittee on Conference Relations, and it was adopted, answering
questions 19 and 20. (See Report jSTo. 11 in Appendix.)
The result of the fifth ballot for clerical delegates to the
General Conference was announced. J. E. Underwood re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast, and was declared elected.
The sixth ballot was taken.
W. P. Constable presented and read the report of the Com-
mittee on District Conference Records, and it was adopted.
(See Report No. 12 in Appendix.)
J. E. Holden presented and read the report of the
Church Extension Board, and it was adopted. (See Report
No. 13 in Appendix.)
The result of the sixth ballot for clerical delegates to the
General Conference was announced. J^o one received a ma-
jority of the votes cast and the seventh ballot was taken.
JOUE^TAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 23
K. C. Craven presented and read the report of the Com-
mittee on Books and Periodicals and L. S. Massey spoke to
the report. The report was adopted. (See Report ISTo. 14 in
Appendix.)
The result of the seventh ballot was announced. l!^. E.
Coltrane having received a majority of the votes cast was de-
clared elected.
On motion it was ordered that four alternates be elected,
and a ballot was taken for that purpose.
J. C. Wooten presented and read the Report No. 3 of the
Board of Education, and it was adopted. (See Eeport No. 15
in Appendix.)
The result of the ballot for alternates was announced. H.
M. North received a majority of the votes cast and he was
declared elected. The second ballot for alternates was taken.
N. H. T>. Wilson presented and read the report of the Com-
mittee on Memorials to the General Conference. On motion
it was ordered that the memorials approved by the Committee
be considered by the Conference seriatim. Memorials 1 and
2, recommended by the Committee, were adopted.
On motion the Conference adjourned. Benediction by
Rev. H. M. North.
FIFTH DAY.
Monday, December 8, 1913.
The Conference met at 9 :30, Bishop McCoy in the chair.
Opening devotional services were conducted by Bishop
McCoy, assisted by Rev. W. H. Moore, D.D.
The minutes of the last session were read and approved.
The result of the second vote cast by the clerical members
for alternates to the General Conference was announced. J.
D. Bundy and L. S. Massey, each having received a majority
24 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
of the votes cast, were declared elected. The third ballot was
taken.
The consideration of the report of the Committee on Me-
morials to the General Conference was resumed. Memorials
numbered 3, 4, 5 and 6, being concurred in by the Committee,
that part of the report was adopted.
On motion it was ordered that the memorials not concurred
in bv the Committee be considered seriatim.
Memorials numbered 7 and 8, not being concurred in by
the Committee, that part of the report was adopted.
The report of the Committee was on motion amended mak-
ing memorial numbered 9 to be concurred in, and that part of
the report was adopted. Memorials numbered 10 and 11,
not being concurred in by the Committee, that part of the re-
port was adopted.
On motion the report of the Committee as a whole, being
amended, was adopted. (See memorials 1-8 in Appendix.)
The result of the third ballot for alternates to the General
Conference was announced. IN^o election. The fourth ballot
was taken.
A memorial to the General Conference was presented and
read by E. J. Aiken. On motion the memorial was laid on
the table.
Answering questions 11, 13, 15 and 17, the following cer-
tificate, signed by Bishop McCoy, was read by the Secretary :
I hereby certify to the Secretary of the North Carolina Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session at
Oxford, N. C, this the 8th day of December, in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirteen, that on yesterday, in
the Methodist Church in this city, after preaching at the 11 o'clock
hour, I ordained as Deacons, the following:
Robert Grandison Lee Edwards, Robert Elijah Pittman, Thomas
Cleveland Ellers and Nathan Bradley Strickland, Traveling Preach-
ers; and Zeb Baird Pyatt, William Albert Cade and Thomas William
Lee, Local Preachers.
At the same place, on the evening of the same day, after an appro-
priate sermon by Dr. James Cannon, of the Virginia Conference, I
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 25
ordained with the assistance of the Elders present, the following
Elders:
Frank Culbreth, Robert Lee Carraway, Thomas McMillian Grant,
Cornelius Blackman Culbreth, Walter Patten and James Joshua
Boone, Traveling Preachers. (Signed) James H. McCoy,
Presiding Bishop.
Oxford, N. C, December 8, 1913.
On motion it was ordered that a committee be appointed to
confer with committees from other Protestant denominations
for establishing institutions for diseased orphans, and other
dependent children.
On motion of. T. N. Ivey, the following resolution was
adopted :
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Resolved, That this Conference express its appreciation of the
abounding hospitality of the good people of Oxford, of the kindness
shown by the various denominations of the town, and of the court-
esies extended by the telephone company and the Granville Com-
mercial Club. T. N. IvEY.
J. L. CUNINGGIM.
G. F. Smith.
On motion of J. E". Cole, a collection was taken for the
sexton of this church.
On motion of L. E. Thompson, upon the recommendation
of the Wilmington District Conference, A. B. Crumpler had
restored to him his credentials as an elder.
The result of the fourth ballot for alternates to the General
Conference was announced. E. H. Davis, having received
a majority of the votes cast, was declared elected.
D. H. Tuttle presented and read a resolution regarding col-
lections for the Eepresentative Church at Washington, D. C.
which was adopted. (See Resolution 'No. 5 in Appendix.)
On motion of E. C. Beaman, R. L. Andrews was located
at his own request, answering Question 18.
On motion of R. C. Beaman a collection was taken for the
benefit of R. L. Andrews.
26 XORTII CAROLINA A^^'UAL CONFEKE^"CE.
At the request of M. T. Plyler the Kesoliition on Evangel-
ism, offered by him at a previous session of the Conference,
was taken from the table. The resolution was adopted. (See
Resolution No. 6 in Appendix.)
On motion of M. T. Plyler the presiding Elders of the
Conference were asked to meet in Wilson, IST. C, at 3 :00 p.
m., January 1, 1914, to plan for carrying out the provision of
the Resolution on Evangelism.
J. D. Bundy presented and read the report of the Board of
Missions, which was adopted. (See Report ISTo. 16 in Appen-
dix.)
Bishop McCoy announced the transfer of M. H. Tuttle,
R. E. Atkinson and J. P. Bross, elders, from the Western
l^orth Carolina Conference.
The report of the Lay Leader of the Conference was read,
and on motion received.
Report No. 4 from the Board of Education was read and
on motion adopted. (See Report No. 17 in Appendix.)
The Committee on Public Worship announced that
H. A. Humble had been appointed to preach the opening
sermon at the next session of the Conference, and E. N.
Snipes, alternate.
The following committees were announced by the chair:
Committee to Confer on Establishing Institution for Diseased Or-
phans and Dependent Children — S. B. Underwood, E. H. Davis, W.
E. Springer, J. F. Bruton, A. J. Parker, H. A. Humble, N. H. D.
Wilson.
Insurance Committee — C. S. Wallace, B. B. Adams, J. F. Bruton,
W. B. Cooper, L. S. Covington.
Committee on Conference Headquarters at Lake Junaluska, N. C. —
R. L. Flowers, W. B. Cooper, Dr. E. T. White, C. E. Weatherby, J. E.
Underwood, C. S. Wallace, J. G. Brown, M. T. Plyler, L. P. Howard,
M. Bradshaw.
W. P. Few addressed the Conference on the work done at
Trinity College.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. Z <
J. L. Ciminggim addressed the Conference on the subject
of ministerial training.
R. H. Willis presented the Secretary's expense account
which is as follows :
Received from Joint Board $500.00
Received from Sunday School Board 100.00
Sale of Minutes and postage returned 23.66
Total $623.66
Paid for printing Journals $462.12
Paid for stationery and postage 25.87
Paid for freight, express and drayage 6.55
Paid for copying Appendix and Statistics 35.40
Paid on last year's account 56.04
Paid salary of Secretary 75.00
Total $660.98
Amount due Secretary $ 37.32
On motion of E. H. Willis it was ordered that after this
quadrennium the copying of the proceedings of the Confer-
ence with Appendix and Statistics be discontinued, and that a
bound volume of the printed minutes be sent to the Genernl
Conference.
C. E. Weatherby was elected Lay Leader of the Conference,
answering Question 47.
Questions 23-46 were called and answered. (See General
Minutes. )
Question 49 was called, viz. : "Where are the preachers
stationed this year?" (See Appointments.)
On motion the Conference adjourned sine die. Benedic-
tion by Bishop McCoy.
J. H. McCoy, President
E. H. Willis, Secretary.
APPOINTMENTS
LFigures at the right indicate years of service on the charge.
Names in italics represent undergraduates.]
DURHAM DISTRICT.
Presiding Eldeb — H. M. North (1).
Burlington D. H. Tuttle 1
Burlington Circuit J. W. Hackney, Supply 3
Chapel Hill Walter Patten 1
Durham — Branson R. E. Atkinson 1
Carr Church A. L. Ormond 4
Lakewood E. C. Durham 1
Mangum Street C. J. Harrell 1
Memorial L. P. Howard 1
Trinity R. C. Craven 4
West Durham J. A. Dailey 1
Durham Circuit W. P. Constable 4
Graham R. G. L. Edwards 3
Hillsboro Circuit ■/. M. Ormond 3
Leasburg Circuit J. A. Martin 1
Milton Circuit S. F. Nicks 3
Mt. Tirzah Circuit /. J. Boon 1
North Alamance Circuit F. B. Noblitt 2
Pelham and Shady Grove H. C. Smith. 1
Pearl Mill and Bethany L. M. Hall, Supply 1
Person Circuit C. R. Ross 1
Roxboro N. C. Yearby 1
South Alamance W. F. Galloway 3
Yancey ville Circuit To be Supplied
Headmaster Trinity Park School. W. W. Peele.
Secretary Young Men's Christian
Association in China E. E. Barnette.
Student Vanderbilt University. .G. M. Daniel.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder — M. T. Plyler (4),
Camden Circuit A. W. Price 2
Chowan Circuit B. T. Hurley 2
Columbia Circuit K. F. Duval 4
Currituck Circuit C. P. Jerome 2
Dare Circuit M. D. Cox 1
E enton P. D. Woodall 2
Elizabeth City— City Road E. B. Craven 1
First Church .. G. F. Smith 1
JOUENAL, OF PROCEEDINGS. 29
Gates Circuit G. W. Fisher 1
Hatteras Circuit F. A. Lupton 1
Hertford F. M. Shamburger 3
Kennekeet Circuit /. L. Midgett 3
Kitty Hawli Circuit W. H. Smith: 1
Moyock Circuit J. E. Blalock 1
North Gates T. M. Grant 3
Pasquotank Circuit V. A. Royal 2
Pantego, Belhaven and Slades-
ville C. A. Jones 4
T. C. Hunt, Jun. Preacher, Sup. 1
Perquimans Circuit C. W. Smith 1
Plymouth W. J. Watson 3
Roanoke Island Marvin W. Hester 1
Roper Circuit J. W. Potter 4
Student Vanderbilt University .J. H. Miller, Perquimans Cir-
cuit Quarterly Conference...
FAYBTTEVILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder — R. B. John (4).
Bladen Circuit T. C. Ellers 1
Buckhorn Circuit L. M. Chaffin 4
Carthage Circuit E. E. Rose 4
Dunn J. H. Shore 3
Duke Frank Culbreth 3
Elise Circuit E. B. Bell, Supply 1
Fayetteville— Hay Street W. R. Royall 2
Fayetteville Circuit G. B. Starling 4
Goldston Circuit M. D. Giles 2
Haw River Circuit E. L. Stack 1
Hope Mills Circuit N. B. Strickland 2
Jonesboro Circuit C. W. Robinson 1
Lillington Circuit George W. Perry...- 2
Newton Grove Circuit J. M. Whitson, Supply 1
Parkton Circuit H. B. Porter 1
Pittsboro Circuit W F. Craven 2
Roseboro Circuit L. E. Sawyer 2
Sanf ord H. E. Spence 2
Siler City Circuit T. H. Sutton 2
Stedman F. E. Dixon 2
NEW BERN DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder — J. E. Underwood (3).
Atlantic Z. B. Pyatt, Supply 2
Beaufort T. A. Sikes 1
30 XORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Bridgeton Circuit R. E. Pittman 2
Carteret Circuit F. T. Fulcher 2
Dover Circuit L. B. Pattishall, Supply 2
Elm St. and East Kinston J. M. Wriglit 2
Goldsboro — St. John B. C. Thompson 2
St. Paul N. H. D. Wilson 2
Goldsboro Circuit C. O. Durant 2
Grif ton Circuit E. D. Dodd 2
Hookerton Circuit J-. W. Bradley 1
Jones Circuit C. E. Vale 3
Kinston H. A. Humble 1
LaGrange Circuit J. M. Carraway, Supply 4
Morehead City D. N. Caviness 1
Mt. Olive and Faison J. H. Frizelle 2
Mt. Olive Circuit W. A. Piland 2
New Bern — Centenary and. Prov-
idence E. H. McWhorter 1
W. A. Cade, Junior Preacher. . 1
Ocracoke and Portsmouth E. T. Ipock, Supply 1
Oriental Circuit E. C. Glenn 1
Pamlico Circuit C. H. Caviness 1
Seven Springs Circuit E. T. Hill, Supply 1
Snow Hill Circuit F. B. McCall 1
Straits Circuit W. B. HumMe 2
RALEIGH DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder — J. H. Hall (4).
Gary Circuit B. P. Robinson 1
Clayton G. S. Bearden 1
Four Oaks Circuit G. W. Starling 2
Franklinton Circuit A. J. Parker 1
Garner Circuit J. H. Buffalo 1
Granville Circuit M. D. Hix 2
Kenly Circuit J. M. Benson 4
Louisburg A. D. Wilcox 2
Millbrook Circuit J. W. Martin 1
Oxford A. P. Tyer 3
Oxford Circuit L. H. Joyner 4
Princeton Circuit M. W. Dargan 1
Raleigh — Central J. H. McCracken 2
Edenton Street J. C. Wooten 1
J. O. Guthrie, Supernumerary.
Epworth C. B. Culbreth 1
Jenkins Memorial ...R. F. Taylor 4
JOUENAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 31
Selma J- G- Johnson 1
Smithfield A S. Barnes 4
Tar River Circuit C. R. Canipe 2
Youngsville Circuit B. C. Allred 1
Zebulon Circuit G. B. Perry 3
Director Department of Minis-
terial Supply and Training. .J. L. Cuninggim.
Supt. N. C. Anti-Saloon League. R. L. Davis.
Raleigh Christian Advocate, Ed-
itor L. S. Massey.
Methodist Orphanage, Superin-
tendent J. N. Cole.
Nashville Christian Advocate,
Editor T. N. Ivey.
Assistant Secretary Epworth
League J. M. Culbreth.
Financial Agent Louisburg Fe-
male College A. D. Wilcox.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder — A. McCullen (4).
Aberdeen and Biscoe W. H. Brown 1
Caledonia Circuit J. C. Humble 4
Candor Circuit G. T. Simmons 1
Elizabeth Circuit G. H. Biggs 2
Hamlet M. H. Tuttle 1
Laurel Hill Circuit D. B. Parker 1
Laurinburg R. F. Bumpas 1
Lumberton W. B. North 1
Lumberton Circuit N. L. Seabolt 2
Maxton W. V. McRae 2
Midway E. H. Davis 1
Mt. Gilead Circuit N. E. Coltrane 3
Montgomery Circuit C. C. Brothers 1
Raeford Circuit S. T. Moyle 1
R. W. Townsend, Supernumerary.
Red Springs H. M. Eure 2
Richmond Circuit Y. E. Wright 1
Roberdel Circuit S. J. McConnell, Supply 1
Robeson Circuit B. E. Stanfleld 1
Rockingham J. B. Hurley 1
Rowland Circuit J. A. Lee 3
W. H. Townsend, Supernumerary.
St. John and Gibson O. W. Dowd 3
32 XORTH CAROLINA AXXUAL CONFEEENCE.
St. Paul Circuit A. J. Groves 3
Troy Circuit J. T. Draper 1
Vass Circuit W. F. Trawick 1
Conference Missionary Evangel-
ist L. L. Nash.
Carolina College — President. ... S. E. Mercer.
WARRENTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder— R. H. Willis (1).
Battleboro and Whitakers E. N. Harrison 2
Bertie Circuit L. D. Hayman 1
Conway Circuit D. L. Earnhardt 2
Enfield and Halifax J. L. McNeer, Supply 1
Garysburg Circuit Marvin Self 2
Harrellsville Circuit /. A. Morris 1
Henderson — First Church R. C. Beaman 1
Littleton S. A. Cotton 1
Murfreesboro and Winton B. B. Slaughter 1
Northampton Circuit W. E. Hocutt 1
North and South Henderson . . .T. J. Dailey 2
Ricn Square Circuit W. C. Merritt 2
Ridgeway Circuit J. E. Holden 3
Roanoke Circuit Rufus Bradley 2
Roanoke Rapids William Towe 3
Scotland Neck L. T. Singleton 1
Warren Circuit R. W. Bailey 2
Warrenton Circuit R. H. Broom 1
Weldon and South Weldon ....J. A. Hornaday 3
Williamston and Hamilton .... J. T. Stanford 2
Littleton Female College — Pres..J. M. Rhodes.
Missionary to Japan J. W. Frank.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder — J. T. Gibbs (4).
Aurora Circuit W. E. Trotman 1
Ayden Circuit Daniel Lane, Jr 1
Bath Circuit C. E. Durham 2
Bethel Circuit H. E. Tripp 1
Elm City J. M. Ashby 2
Farmville Circuit H. E. Lance 1
Fairfield John P. Bross 1
Fremont Circuit R. R. Grant 4
Greenville— Jarvis Memorial . . . J. M. Daniel 1
Mattamuskeet Circuit J. W. Autry 3
JOUKISrAL OF PROCEEDIXGS. 33
McKendree Circuit W. J. Covington 3
Mt. Pleasant Circuit J. J. Lewis 2
Nashville Circuit J. L. Rumley 4
Rocky Mount— First Church . . . C. L. Read 1
S. Rocky Mount, Marvin and
Clark St J. B. Thompson 4
Stantonsburg Circuit D. A. Futrell 1
Spring Hope Circuit B. F. Watson, Supply 2
Swan Quarter and Soule W. T. Phipps 2
Tarboro L. B. Jones 3
Vanceboro Circuit T. E. Wyche, Supply 2
Washington E. M. Snipes 1
Wilson M. Bradshaw 3
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder — L. E. Thompson (2).
Burgaw Circuit J. C. Whedbee 1
Carver's Creek Circuit W. E. Brown 2
Chadbourn Circuit W. C. Martin 3
Clinton Circuit W. A. Stanbury 2
Hallsboro Circuit R. X. Fitts 2
Jacksonville and Richlands . . . .C. T. Rogers 1
Kenansville Circuit T. W. Lee 2
Magnolia Circuit H. M. Jackson 1
Onslow Circuit E. C. Sell 1
Scott's Hill Circuit R. A. Bruton 4
Shallotte Circuit J. M. Marlowe, supply 4
Southport C. M. Lance 3
Swansboro Circuit J. M. Lowder 1
Tabor Circuit R. L. Beasley, Supply 3
Town Creek Circuit R. L. Carraway 1
Wallace and Rose Hill B. H. Black 2
Whiteville J. P. Pate 3
Wilmington — Bladen Street . . . .T. G. Vickers 1
Fifth Street G. T. Adams 4
Grace J. D. Bundy 2
Sea Gate N. M. Wright 1
Trinity W. L. Rexford 1
Conference Missionary Sec J. D. Bundy.
TRANSFERS.
F. S. Love to Brazil Conference.
J. W. Hoyle to Western North Carolina Conference.
E. M. Hoyle to Western North Carolina Conference.
nj: NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
MEMOIRS
[1]
MARCUS CICERO THOMAS.
Marcus Cicero Thomas was' born in Beaufort, North Carolina,
January 15, 1831. His father was a sea captain and lived much
of the time away from his family. But Marcus did not lack
religious training and was converted early in life and joined
the Methodist Church. His conversion was accompanied by that
experience that characterized early Methodists, the witness of
the Spirit. So abiding was this experience that he never for a
day wavered in his Christian duties. He began active work in
the church before he was grown, being made class-leader in his
church at the age of eighteen.
Before he had attained his majority he felt the call to preach,
and responded gladly. To him the call to preach was a call to
get ready, and to this task he addressed himself at once with
zeal. He entered the State University in 1851 and graduated
four years later. At the University his life was an exemplary
one. He worked hard at his books and ranked high as a stu-
dent, but he did not forget his religious duties, being an active
worker in all that pertained to the religious life of the students.
Graduating in the spring of 1855, he applied the following fall
at Wilmington for admission into the North Carolina Confer-
ence and was admitted. Here he began an itineracy that lasted
for more than a quarter of a century. Only twice during this
period did he cease from the active ministry, and then for
short periods. During the year of 1864 he was agent for reli-
gious reading for soldiers, and served his Master well in this
field. He went back into the itineracy in 1865. Again in 1871
he had to give up preaching, owing to a runaway accident that
cost him the loss of one of his lower limbs. This occurred while
he was on the Roxboro Circuit, and forced him to lay off for two
years. As soon as he was able to go he took up the itineracy
again and for nine years served the Lord in whatever field he
was assigned to. At the Annual Conference of 1883, his health
having failed, he took the superannuate relation.
The charges he served are as follows: Franklinton Circuit,
Rowan Circuit, Mocksville Circuit, Louisburg Station, Halifax
Circuit, Wentworth Circuit, Goldsboro Station, Roxboro Circuit,
Snow Hill Circuit, Ansonville Circuit, Concord Circuit, Pleas-
ant Grove Circuit, Davidson Circuit, Smithfield Circuit and
Cokesbury Circuit.
In 1858 he was married to Miss Henrietta Lea, daughter of
Rev. Solomon Lea, who was the first president of Greensboro
Female College. In this good woman he found a suitable com-
panion for his chosen work. To them were born eight children,
five of whom, with his widow, survive him.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 35
After his superannuation, Brother Thomas moved to Gary,
North Carolina, and lived for a while. Here he met with an-
other runaway accident that seriously impaired him for getting
about. After living at Gary several years, he moved to Leasburg,
North Garolina, the home of his wife's father, and bought a
little home and settled down for life.
It was at Leasburg that I came to know him in an intimate
way. Being his pastor, I called on him frequently and always
received his blessing. I count it one of the greatest blessings
of my life to have been thrown with this saint of God for two
years. He was eighty years old when I first saw him in his
home, but one would hardly have thought so, he was so active.
He followed strictly Mr. Wesley's advice with regard to the
use of time, and was never triflingly employed. He divided
his time between his books, his garden, and the sick. He was
of a cheerful disposition and never allowed his health or cir-
cumstances to destroy his happiness. He said he had as soon
swear as to fret.
He was loyal to his pastor and to his church. As long as he
was able he preached for his pastor or neighboring pastors when
they desired him to do so. When too old to go out and preach,
he was still faithful in attending preaching and prayer meet-
ing when he could possibly get to church. Never shall I forget
the evening of his eighty-second birthday. It was prayer meet-
ing night, and the night was dark and cold, for it was the 15th
of January. I was not expecting majiy out that night, and no
old folks at all. But as I neared the church door, I saw Brother
Thomas going up the steps. He had come out to meet with
God's people in a prayer meeting service. I called on him to
offer the opening prayer and he responded heartily. What a
prayer it was! He had so much to thank the Father for, and
especially was he grateful for the many years he had been al-
lowed to live. Standing up, for that was his custom in prayer,
and supporting himself on his cane, the old saint poured out
his soul to God in prayer. I could not help thinking of Jacob,
who, we are told in Scripture, worshipped leaning upon the
top of his staff.
It was last May that his health suddenly began to fail. He
had set his heart on attending Trinity College commencement
and the Durham District Conference, which occasions came off
in June. His health would not permit his attending either and
it was a sore disappointment to him. He now gradually gave
up all his plans for the future, and his hold on life was corre-
spondingly loosened. Early in October it was plain the end was
not far off. He became unconscious Sunday, October 12th, and
from then till his death, the following Monday evening, he had
but one period of consciousness. But that was glorious in its
testimony and will long be remembered by those who were
with him.
On Tuesday, October 14th, the funeral was held in the church
XORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
he loved so well and had attended so faithfully. He was laid
to rest in the cemetary at Leasburg beside a son who died
some years ago. There he, with a company of saints, sleeps,
awaiting the coming of the Lord. C. R. Ross.
• [2]
WILLIAM WALTER ROSE.
In the county of Warren in the year 1857, that great prophet
of our God, the Rev. John Tillett, united in marriage a young
couple descended from Revolutionary heroes, Robert F. Rose and
Bettie Penix Duke. Of this marriage William Walter was born
October 21, 1858. He was a child of deep religious nature and
of studious mind, of ready obedience to parents and of marked
reverence toward God. In 1877, under the ministry of the Rev.
A. A. Boshamer, he was converted to God and joined the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South.
In 1884, after keen introspection and out of much prayer, he
answered the call of God to the ministry, and joined the North
Carolina Conference at its session in Wilmington. His first
charge was Hobgood Mission, which he served in 1885. During
this year he was married to Mary Jordan of Warren County.
In 1886-89 he served LaGrange Circuit, 1890-93, Fremont Circuit.
In the Fall of 1893 he moved to Prescott, Arizona, for the
health of his wife, and served that station until March, 1894,
when, with a forlorn hope as to his white's health, he returned to
North Carolina. Before the year closed his wife was taken.
In 1894-97 he served Pittsboro Circuit; 1898-1901, Mt. Gilead
Circuit; 1902-04, Weldon Station; 1905, Central Academy; 1906-
09, Warrenton Circuit; 1910-13, Franklinton Circuit.
On February 5, 1913, in his home at Franklinton, he heard
another call of God, and laid dov/n his work among us. In 1896
he was married to Emma Foushee, of Chatham County, who,
with three children of the first marriage and four children of
the second marriage, survive him. Thus is given in brief state-
ment the material lines that bounded his ministry among us —
but to the widening spiritual range of his work no bounds
can be given.
A worker at peace with God and with his fellow men, bending
to his task with a glad heart, trying to serve his generation by
the will of God, has been released from labor while it is yet day.
A prince of the realm, busy with the affairs of the Kingdom,
concerned about the King's honor, and faithful in the field and
upon the most distant frontier, has received the summons to
appear at court.
"The King can do no wrong," — and so it is well.
Those of us who knew him — and many of us knew him, for
his life was in the open and there was nothing hid — those of us
who knew him knew that some day God would call him; but we
did not expect that call to come while the full task was in his
hand. I doubt not that he was ready — his sandaled feet were
always ready. Heaven had no message that Will Rose was not
ready to obey.
But I cannot contemplate his going without a keen sense of
shock and of loss. We had no worker whose name gave greater
assurance of the completed task. The Conference knew that it
had done the best that could be done for a charge when he was
sent to it — there was never any doubt or question about the work
— the church had absolute certainty as to the results. He was
not our greatest orator — he was not the best educated of our
preachers — he was not a man of the most resplendent gifts — and
yet there is not a man among us who has done finer work than
he — there is not a man who has builoed more surely and more
firmly. For effectiveness and for moral uplift there are few
that may be ranked with him. He stood out of the common
class. Go over the charges that he has served and see how deep
and abiding are the tracks that he made — and you will say that
there have been but few like him.
What was the secret of his power? What was the cause of
his greater usefulness? How was it that he excelled so many
of his brethren? It was his absolute devotion to duty — it was
his entire consecration to God — it was the perfect surrender of
himself to the work of the ministry. He showed the world
what a man can do that is wholly given to his work. He had
many advantages. He was born in a home that was built under
the covenant — he had the example of God-fearing parents — he
was reared in the refinement of a Christion community — he was
a student from his youth — his mental habit was philosophical —
his judgments were unusually safe — his social nature was de-
lightful; but the thing that gave him power above his fellows
was his deep earnestness and his conscientious devotion to his
work. He was always about his Father's business.
Men loved him — men honored him — men consented to be ad-
monished of him — men became pure-minded and gentle in his
presence — men had faith in religion when they looked upon him.
He doubtless was not perfect — and yet I never saw him act in
any manner unbecoming the ambassador of heaven. I never
saw him blunder — I never saw him make a mistake — so careful
was he with the King's business, and so completely did he give
himself to the leadings of the Spirit.
His last public ministry was to call sinners to repentance.
The friends at Franklinton tell us of how impassioned was his
appeal to sinners at the close of his last service on Sunday even-
ing before his departure.
Happy if with my latest breath
I may but gasp his name,
Preach him to all and cry in death
"Behold, behold the Lamb!"
^jm
He is not dead. "He that liveth and believeth in me shall
never die." Such a soul is secure in the wide freedom of life.
You cannot bind him. You cannot so seal the tomb but that an
angel will roll the stone away. There is such a thing as death,
but not for the righteous. The wages of sin is death — but the
gift of God is eternal life. He is not dead, he has entered into
life. . J. N. Cole.
[3]
KENNETH DAWSON HOLMES.
When Kenneth D. Holmes fell on sleep, the King of Kings re-
called a royal ambassador. The warm clasp of his hand and
his cheery smile were outward tokens of sincerety, courage and
sympathy. He was truly a good fellow and a good mixer, getting
close to men in their daily lives. But he was true to his King
and unafraid. Gentle and friendly when he might be, and stern
only when duty demanded, his life and conduct carried a mes-
sage of good will to men without any overture to the powers of
evil for compromise. And so the people loved him and mourn
his departure — not those of his own church alone, or of all the
churches, but his acquaintance generally. And yet he was a
man who not only could, but did, rebuke the rich and power-
ful, and the lowly as well, when duty called him to the task.
The subject of this sketch was the son of Richard Rufl&n
Holmes and his wife, Amanda Bridgers, and was born in Frank-
lin County, North Carolina, November 7, 1858. He died at San-
ford, Norih Carolina, April 24, 1913. At fourteen years of age,
he professed a saving faith in Christ and was received into the
membership of the Christian Church at Pope's Chapel, not far
fi'om his nome near Franklinton, North Carolina. He was edu-
cated at Horner's school at Henderson, N. C, and entered com-
mercial life, becoming a popular and successful traveling sales-
man, which business he pursued for a number of years. He
was happily married on October 26, 1882, to Ida Norman Long,
daughter of Norman and Mary E. Long, of Franklinton, N. C.
Of this union were born xvlaude, May (now Mrs. M. Stuart Uavis),
Jessie, Ida, Richard and Russell Holmes, who, with their mother,
survive him.
In 1891, Brother Holmes became a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and was licensed to preach, and the
same year received into the traveling connection, on trial, by
the Annual Conference at Greenville, North Carolina. At the
Annual Conference held at Fifth Street Church, Wilmington, N.
C, in 1893, he was elected to deacon's orders and ordained by
Bishop W. W. Duncan; and at the Annual Conference held at
Elizabeth City in 1895, he was elected to elder's orders and
ordained by Bishop A. W. Wilson. He served by appointment
the following charges: Brooklyn Station, Rolesville, Tar River,
JOUKNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 39
Oxford, Smitlifield and Roxboro Circuits and Fifth Street and
Sanford Stations.
Brotlier Holmes was tal^en ill on July 8, 1912. As soon as his
condition permitted, he was taken to the Medico-chirurgical Hos-
pital in Philadelphia by Dr. Lynn Mclver. There he was oper-
ated on for gallstones on September 17, 1912. He returned from
the hospital on October 20th of that year and resumed his work
on November M, but never regained his strength. At seven
o'clock on the evening of April 23, 1913, he was again taken
violently ill, and died in about seven hours of acute indigestion
and angina pectoris. The funeral was conducted from the
parsonage in Sanford, N. C, at nine o'clock, a. m., April 25,
1913, by Rev. R. B. John, assisted by Revs. A. D. Betts and R.
C. Beaman. He is buried in the old family burying ground five
miles from Franklinton, N. C.
Brother Holmes was a good preacher. He was a clear and
logical thinker and a firm believer in the way of salvation
pointed out in God's holy Word and in the interpretation of the
scriptures sanctioned by the church of his choice. His sermons
always rang clear and were characterized by the emphasis of
personal conviction. But the broadness of his mental vision and
the gentleness of his spirit always tempered his speech and
kept him from any appearance of intolerance. Believing that
his message was from God, he always realized that other men
might both receive and give that message in other forms. So he
was tactful in his utterance. And God blessed his ministry
with many conversions.
To his pastoral work, as to the pulpit. Brother Holmes brought
the experience of "the road." Before he entered the ministry,
he had learned to know men and how to approach them. He
had gained an insight into their needs and learned to win them
to his "House." When he came to deal with deeper needs and
to represent eternal interests, he had acquired a tact that gave
effect to his natural sympathy and his realization of the im-
portance of his mission.
We shall miss Brother Holmes. But, as we pay this last
tribute to his memory, faith tells us of the Eternal Mansions pre-
pared in Heaven for those who rest from their labors, and
we believe that our departed brother has carried to the Better
Land a good report of his ministry. We love him well and es-
teem his faithfulness and zeal, but we doubt not that God's
clear vision shall approve many acts of sacrifice and devotion
that were hid from our dim sight and give him a reward which
human eye has not seen, nor mortal ear heard, nor heart of man
conceived. J. T. Gibbs.
[4]
DANIEL CLARK GEDDIE.
Daniel Clark Geddie was born in Cumberland County, about
twelve miles east of Fayetteville, N. C, on the 4th of October,
1859. He was the third son of Daniel and Elizabeth Geddie.
When fourteen years of age he was converted and joined the
Methodist Church, and early in life he received his call to preach
the gospel of Christ and began his ministry by individual work,
talking and sending messages to comrades and friends.
He was educated at Jonesboro High School and at Trinity
College. He remained three years at the latter place and made
an average grade of ninety-two. He loved the institution, always
speaking a word for it and encouraging young men to enter
therein. Only a short time since, he desired to have work near
Durham, so that he might have the advantage which Trinity
College offers.
Brother Geddie was licensed to preach April 17, 1886, and was
admitted on trial at the Reidsville Conference, 1886, Bishop J.
C. Granbery presiding.
On January 25, 1888, he was joined in matrimony to Miss
Licanna M. Maxwell, to which union there were twelve children
born, nine of them with his wife surviving him.
Always in the effective ranks, except the year 1912, Brother
Geddie was absent from no session of his Conference. He re-
ceived his appointments from year to year, as a faithful, loyal
itinerant preacher, serving on circuits for twenty-five years.
"Through heat and cold and storm his way was lain;
He never heeded Pleasure's siren strain.
Telling of easier paths, nor turned aside
To pluck the flowers in meadows green and wide."
His appointments were: 1887, Zion and Prospect; 1888, 1889,
Jackson Hill Circuit; 1890, Deep River Circuit; 1891, 1892, Bla-
den Circuit; 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, Magnolia Circuit; 1897,
Craven Circuit; 1898, Clinton Circuit; 1899, 1900, Griffon Cir-
cuit; 1901, i.902, 1903, 1904, Jones Circuit; 1905, 1906, 1907,
1908, Onslow Circuit; 1909, 1910, 1911, Whiteville Circuit; 1912,
Superannuated; 1913, Kenansville Circuit.
As a preacher Brother Geddie was sound and evangelical, hav-
ing a passion for souls. He would weep over them and was
powerful in prayer. As a pastor he was true and faithful, mak-
ing strong friends, and his friendships were sincere and lasting.
The poor and afflicted soon learned to love him and realized in
him a great sympathizer. Quiet of nature, he was not known till
association brought you closer together. "Those who knew him
best, loved him most." He was the soul of honor, and his life
was clean. He was in the highest sense of the word a Christian
gentleman. It was in his own home that his character shone
brightest and best. Always gentle and kind, shielding his
wife from hardships as far as possible and holding his children
as confidants and companions.
At the Conference at Kinston, N. C, in 1911, Brother Geddie's
health was such that he superannuated, and resided at Rose
Hill, N. C, where he farmed. The year proved very beneficial.
He preached often, and he enjoyed it. Many times he said he
"^
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 4 1
wanted to die in the harness. His health having seemingly im-
proved, he was given Kenansville Circuit at the Fayetteville Con-
ference, which work he went into with a glad heart, full of the
Master's Spirit, desiring to be of help to humanity. Only a few
short weeks of labor, when disease reappeared in its worst
form, and after an illness of about eight days the summons
came to him in Raleigh, N. C, January 30, 1913. A good man
gone, a comrade has fallen, a faithful servant of God has been
called to his reward. May the comforting power of God be
with the bereaved wife and children, relatives and friends.
Dear Brother, rest in peace, and may a happy reunion await
us in our Father's home. B. H. Bl\ck
[5]
JAMES BUCHANAN BRIDGERS.
To Burgess and Jane Martin Bridgers, in Northampton County,
N. C, July 5, 1856, was born James Buchanan Bridgers. His
early life was spent in his home community, where his educa-
tional advantages were confined to the old-field school.
His marriage, January 6, 1876, to Miss Georgiana Cooke, a
teacher of his native county, was providential. She diligently
instructed him until he had acquired a practical knowledge of
business, to which he long and industriously devoted himself.
Meanwhile he was not a Christian, though loyal to Methodism,
and principally by his own efforts built a church. He rigidly
practiced and zealously advocated temperance, never using either
strong drink or tobacco, and discouraging their use by others.
His devoted wife was importunate in believing prayer for his
conviction and conversion; these came in the good old fashioned
way, when after a painful protracted struggle, he was gloriously
converted, October 23, 1895. At once he felt definitely called
by the Holy Spirit to the work of the ministry. Having un-
reservedly consecrated his life to God's service, the next year,
while attending camp meeting at Mountain Lake Park, Md.,
he received a special anointing, by the power of which he un-
dertook the preaching of the divine Word. With him, too, this
was original, as he fully depended upon the Holy Spirit for in-
terpretation and utterance. Brother Bridgers never wrote a
sermon— made no use of condensed manuscript in the pulpit;
but after thoughtful reading, careful study, and fervent prayer,
he earnestly delivered the inspired message; like Paul, "he
reasoned out of the Scriptures." Soundly converted, divinely
called, anointed by the Holy Ghost, depending upon divine help,
armed with the sword of the Spirit, with a consuming passion
for souls, he went forth in Jesus' name, and God owned and
honored his assiduous labors.
At the organization of the Atlantic Mission Conference in
Morehead City in 1898, he became a charter member, and was ap-
pointed by Bishop M. F. Mallelieu to mission work, which he
faithfully and successfully did for several years.
Following a period of evangelistic work, in the fall of 1908,
he was accepted for the Fremont Circuit, Washington District,
N. U. Conference, M. E. Church, South, to fill out Rev. C. R.
Taylor's unexpired year. This done, at the Durham Conference
he was received as an elder from the M. E. Church, and was
assigned by Bishop A. W. Wilson to the Ayden Circuit, where
he had two good, prosperous years. His only other appointment
was the Bath Circuit, a charge of ten preaching places. In the
midst of his third year of abundant and fruitful labors, after
some five weeks of declining health, without the tediousness and
trial of confinement to a bed of aflliction, at 8:45 p. m., July 15,
1913, with the evening refreshed by grateful showers, James
Buchanan Bridgers answered the final summons, saying, "My
work is finished."
He is survived by his wife and five of their eight children.
A son. Rev. Luther B. Bridgers, is a prominent evangelist. His
attachment to his family and their devotion to him were alike
beautiful.
Under the constraint of love and sincerely endorsing the itin-
erant system, God's servant asked no favors, but gladly took
what was given him, and endeavored to do his best, whether
as preacher or pastor. He spared not himself. He loved his
work and his flock, and visited freely and cheerfully from house
to house, reading the Word to and praying with and counselling
the people, who loved and trusted him as their friend and pastor.
He put energy and enthusiasm into gathering the collections,
and took pride in carrying encouraging reports to the Confer-
ence. His short record shows more than one hundred souls
added to the Church on profession of faith.
The spirit of optimism had much to do with the achievements
of his ministry; for he always claimed that he had the best
charge in the District.
Many of his brethren, while sadly missing him, will gratefully
remember the congeniality of his companionship. Brother
Bridgers's remains were interred near Bethany Church, in the
neighborhood of his birth, after appropriate services led by Rev.
D. L. Earnhardt, assisted by Revs. W. C. Merritt and C. A.
Jones.
Serving, as we did, adjoining pastorates for eighteen months, it
was my privilege to know Brother Bridgers well; and, while
I felt unworthy to write this memoir, I am humbly glad to pay
a sincere, affectionate tribute to one whose consistent life was an
inspiration to all and whose fraternal bearing greatly blessed
"If coming days, good friends, be dark or fair,
May the dear Fatter keep me in his care,
As he kept you too — I will always pray.
Until we meet again, some happy day."
R. H. Bkoom.
MEMORIALS TO GENERAL CONFERENCE
Whereas, our cliurcli employs a large number of self-sacrificing
and faithful men in the capacity of supplies, and
Whereas, these servants of the Church, though they give long
years of efficient service on hard fields and small pay, when aged
or infirm may not now receive any help from the funds of the
Church,
The North Carolina Conference respectfully memorializes the
General Conference to meet in Oklahoma City in May to amend
chapter 10, section 5, paragraph 346 of the Discipline so as to add
to this paragraph the words:
"Provided, further, that when a local preacher who has been em-
ployed 15 years or more as a 'supply' becomes incapacitated by
age or disease the Joint Board of Finance may, out of the money
collected by the Conference, make such appropriation to him and
at his death to his widow and orphans as in its judgment his time
of service and the needs may make wise."
J. E. Underwood.
N. H. D. Wilson.
[2]
Whereas, a great loss in membership is constantly going on
throughout our connection because of Methodists who move from
one locality to another who do not place their membership in the
local Church, and are later lost sight of by their home Church; and
whereas, we have no efficient method for following up and conserv-
ing such persons, be it therefore resolved, That we, the members of
the North Carolina Annual Conference, do memorialize the General
Conference :
First. That the following question be inserted in the business of
each Quarterly Conference: "What members of this Pastoral Charge
have moved their residence outside its bounds during the present
quarter, and have the names and addresses of all such persons
been reported to the Methodist Pastors into whose charges they
have respectfully gone? (Note: Let the names and addresses of
all such persons be written in the Quarterly Conference Minutes.)"
Second. That paragraph 142 of the 1910 Discipline be revised to
read as follows: "When a member has moved from his charge to
notify the Methodist Pastor into whose charge such an one has gone:
upon request of the member concerned or of a Pastor (who first
shall have secured the consent of said person to a transfer) to
44 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
furnish a certificate in the following form:" etc. (The remainder
of the paragraph to stand as it is.) Costen J. Harbeix.
J. M. Ormond.
L. S. Massey.
C. L. Read.
L. P. Howard.
[3]
In order that the geopraphical limit implied in the name of our
Church may be removed; and, furthermore, that a comprehensive
and usable name upon which the several bodies of Methodists could
join for a united Methodism,
Therefore, be it resolved. That we, the members of the North
Carolina Conference, assembled in Annual Session at Oxford, N. C,
do memorialize the General Conference that meets in Oklahoma
City, May, 1914, to move for changing the name of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, to the name "Methodist Church."
M. T. Plyler.
S. B. Underwood.
J. C. Wooten.
L. S. Massey.
T. N. IVEY.
N. H. D. Wilson.
[4]
Dear Fathers and Brothers: In view of the increasing embar-
rassment incident to the development of Young People's work under
several separate and distinct agencies, the North Carolina Con-
ference respectfully memorializes the General Conference, conven-
ing in May of 1914, to consider favorably the proposal that all the
work of religious instruction and training of young people of our
Church be placed under the administration of one board, by the
union of the Sunday School and Epworth League boards.
A. J. Parker.
J. L. CUNINGGIM.
J. M. Culbreth.
J. H. Frizelle.
J. T. Flythe.
W. B. Cooper.
[5]
Whereas, much legislation enacted from time to time has been
proposed for the purpose of advancing some particular interest
of the church without full appreciation of its bearing upon other
general interests, or upon the development of the local Church; and
Whereas, because of this fact, our present organization, both local
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 45
and connectional, seems in some respects to be needlessly complex
and inefficient; and
Whereas we believe that the organization of the Church should be
such as to effect, to the largest degree, the divine purpose of the
Church under constantly changing conditions:
Therefore be it resolved, "That we, the members of the North
Carolina Conference, respectfully memorialize the General Confer-
ence to be assembled at Oklahoma City to appoint a commission
whose duty it shall be (1) to make a careful study of the organiza-
tion of our Church, both local and connectional, in the light of
present conditions, for the purpose of suggesting such changes as
may increase its simplicity and effectiveness, and (2) to report
their suggestions to the General Conference of 1918, for considera-
tion and final action. J. L. Cuninggim.
M. Beadshaw.
[6]
Dear Fathers and Brothers: — We petition your body at their next
session in Oklahoma City to amend section 103, page 63, relating
to the appointment of Presiding Elders by adding these words:
"Provided also, he shall not be eligible to this office for more than
eight consecutive years." J. C. Wooten.
J. N. Cole.
J. F. Bruton.
W. A. Stanbuby.
A. P. Tyer.
M. T. Plyler.
S. B. Underwood.
C. L. Read.
[7]
Resolved, That this Conference memorialize our next General Con-
ference to so change the questions to be asked in the Quarterly
Conference, that the inquiry as to Church Extension and Conference
Organ and General Organ be made only once a year.
R. B. John.
J. E. Underwood.
[8]
Whereas, the educational requirement of candidates for admis-
sion on trial into the traveling connection has been raised but
little, if any, in the past thirty or forty years; and, whereas during
this time facilities for securing an education have greatly increased;
and, whereas, our Methodist people, as well as the general public,
are extensively and generously patronizing the schools and colleges
of the country, and therefore require and demand an educated
ministry; therefore, be it
46 NORTH CAROLINA AXXUAL COXFERENCE.
Resolved, That the North Carolina Conference hereby memorial-
izes the General Conference to take the necessary steps to require
of candidates for admission on trial the satisfactory completion of
a course of instruction equivalent to that required by the Commis-
sion on Education for admission to the Freshman Class of an
A-grade college. D. H. Tuttle.
R. B. John.
T. N. IVEY.
John H. Hall.
M. T. Plyleb.
j. a. hoenaday.
Wm. B. North.
J. D. BUNDY.
A. McCtJLLEN.
J. M. CULBRETH.
L. E. Sawyer.
RESOLUTIONS
[1]
Since Reading Circles within the Conference may prove profit-
able, becoming quite a saving for those who find the cost of books
for general reading prohibitive, and inasmuch as the best books
cannot be secured without care and forethought.
Be it therefore ordered. That the Committee on Books and Period-
icals nominate a committee of five to select a list of books that may-
prove suggestive and helpful for any who may desire to form cir-
cles during the coming year.
(Signed) M. T. Plylek.
B. T. HUKLEY.
F. M. Shambiirger.
[2]
Whereas, the Bishops of our Church, acting under instructions of
the General Conference, instituted suit against the Trustees of
Vanderbilt University to assert and maintain the rights of the
Church in said University; and
Whereas, this suit was decided by the courts in favor of the
Church, but from this decision the Trustees appealed to the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee; and
Whereas, while said appeal was pending, the Executive Commit-
tee of the Board of Trustees of Vanderbilt University solicited a
gift of one million dollars to the Medical Department from Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, suggesting such methods of administration as
would take this department from the control of the Church; and
Whereas, Mr. Carnegie in reply thereto is said to have offered a
gift of one million dollars provided the appeal now pending in the
Supreme Court of Tennessee is finally decided in favor of the Trus-
tees, and the Church is eliminated from the control of said Univer-
sity; and
Whereas, a majority of the Board of Trustees voted to accept
said proposed gift with the limitations and conditions attached to
same; and
Whereas, the minority of said Board protested against said ac-
ceptance, though said protest was not allowed to be spread upon
the records; and
Whereas, the College ff Bishops by unanimous vote vetoed said
acceptance, and held same to be null and void:
Now, therefore, be it resolved —
48 NORTH CAKOLIXA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
First. That we condemn the action of the Chancellor of the Van-
derbilt University and the majority of the Board of Trustees for
accepting the proposed gift of Mr. Carnegie with the conditions and
limitations attached to same.
Second. That we commend the action of the minority of the
Board of Trustees for their wise and fearless protest against said
acceptance.
Third. That we most heartily endorse the wise and honorable
course pursued by our Bishops in vetoing the action of the majority
of said Board, and hereby pledge them our undivided support in
their efforts to save Vanderbilt University to our Church.
Fourth. That we endorse the fearless and wise attitude of Dr.
T. N. Ivey, Editor of the Christian Advocate, and extend to him
the profound and grateful thanks of this Conference, of which he is
an honored member, and of the Methodist ministers and laymen of
this great Commonwealth, of which he is a native and to the man-
ner born. His editorials in this controversy have been wise, strong,
thoughtful and timely, and they have been characterized by the
spirit of great fairness and ability. Julian S. Cakr.
J. H. Bridgebs.
W. B. Cooper.
[3]
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the proposition to erect a
North Carolina Conference Headquarters Building at Lake Juua-
luska, N. C, and we request the appointment of a committee of nine
to formulate a plan to select a site to erect a suitable building,
provided that the committee shall have no power to bind the Confer-
ence for any financial obligation. T. N. Ivey.
J. E. Underwood.
C. E. Weatherby.
[4]
Whereas, by failure of pastors to raise their missionary assess-
ments early in the year quite much interest is paid on borrowed
amounts to meet Immediate demands, be it
Resolved, That these collections be taken as early in the year as
at all practicable.
By request of Board. J. D. Bundy, Secretary.
[5]
Whereas, at the session of our Conference at Kinston In Decem-
ber, 1911, we obligated to pay $5,000 to the building fund of a
Representative Church at Washington, D. C; and
Whereas, this cause has been almost wholly neglected this year;
therefore, be it —
JOURNAL OF PEOCEEDINGS. 49
Resolved, That the remainder of this sum be distributed among
the Districts on the basis of other Conference Assessments, and that
the Presiding Elders and District Stewards be requested to redis-
tribute among the pastoral charges to be raised by a free-will offer-
ing or otherwise as each pastor or charge may elect.
W. H. Moore.
D. H. TUTTLE.
[6]
Whereas, we need a more comprehensive and effective evangel-
ism, careful to conserve the past while the methods are conformed
to the demands of the present;
Whereas, our efforts to save should be formative, as well as
reiormative, since it is sounder work to save the child from prodigal
wanderings than to welcome the prodigal home; and
Whereas, our attempts at evangelism have been too fragmentary
and sporadic, as though the whole work of the whole Church all
the time was not to save the lost;
Therefore, be it resolved —
(1) We will organize the entire Conference for a united effort
to correlate every element of our Church Life — devotional, educa-
tional and missionary — for a new effort to bring Christ to men and
men to Christ.
(2) The hard fields and waste places shall have more attention
by the better favored giving of their time to aid those in the needy
fields unable to secure the help desired.
(3) It shall be left for the Presiding Elders and the Committee
on Evangelism to arrange for the more successful men in revival
work to give a part of their time to this work within this Confer-
ence. M. T, Plyler.
L. S. Massey.
H. M. North.
T. N. IVEY,
L. P. Howard,
A. McCULLEN.
J. E. Underwood.
J. D. BUNDY.
F. M. Shamburger.
REPORTS
[1]
BOARD OF EDUCATION— NO. 1.
We, your Board of Education, recommend that this Conference
raise a Loan Fund from which ministerial students may receive
needed assistance, and that the amount be fixed at $750.00 per
year for the two years during the quadrenium where there is no
assessment for General Conference delegates, and that this fund be
administered by the General Board of Education as part of its min-
isterial Loan Fund to young men designated by this Board.
J. H. McCrackex, Chairman.
J. C. WooTEN, Secretary.
[2]
BOARD OF EDUCATION— No. 2.
Your Board recommends the following appropriation for next year:
$2,000 for Louisburg Female College and $2,500 for Carolina College.
J. H. McCkacken, Chairman.
J. C. WooTEN, Secretary.
[3]
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE— No. 1.
Your Committee begs leave to report that it has heard the report
of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League brought by Rev. R. L.
Davis, Superintendent, and that it has examined samples of litera-
ture that the organization is distributing. Through this report and
through the public press we learn that sentiment against the use of
liquor and in favor of law enforcement and Nation-wide prohibition
is growing throughout the bounds of this Conference.
Since the passage of the search and seizure law the officers and
courts, both State and Federal, have been more active and the result
has been that less liquor is being shipped into North Carolina. We
commend those officers who are doing their duty and urge our peo-
ple to vote for only such.
We believe that the next step towards the overthrow of the liquor
traffic in our State should be the passage of a law prohibiting rail-
roads, express companies, and other public carriers from bringing
liquor into the State and delivering it, and we petition the next Gen-
eral Assembly to pass such a law. We note that already Burke,
Mitchell, Avery, Macon, and Rutherford Counties have such legisla-
tion, and the reports from these counties are that the people are
delighted with the law.
We believe the time has come for this nation to strike for Nation-
wide prohibition. The manufacture and sale of liquor is prohib-
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 51
ited in 70 per cent of the territory of the Nation and 53 per cent
of tlie people now live in dry territory. Nine States have State-
wide prohibition and Washington, Idaho, Iowa, Arkansas, Colorado,
Texas, and Virginia have campaigns on for State-wide prohibition.
We therefore heartily endorse the action of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, declaring for an amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion prohibiting the manufacture, sale, importation, exportation,
and transportation of intoxicating liquors for use as a beverage.
We urge our Senators and Congressmen at Washington to support a
resolution that will submit this proposition to the various States,
and assure them of our heartiest support in such action.
We rejoice that the Webb Act, passed at the last Congress, was
introduced by one of our own Congressmen, Hon. E. Y. Webb; and
we assure him of our heartiest approval of his activities in the
passage of this measure.
We believe that it is wrong for the Federal Government to collect
a revenue tax from men selling liquor in dry territory, and we
therefore request our Senators and Congressmen to support legisla-
tion that will correct this evil. We also believe that it is wrong for
liquor shipping houses to be allowed to use the mails to flood the
dry territory with circulars and letters soliciting patronage, and
thus selling in dry territory that which the man living in the
territory cannot sell. We therefore request our Senators and Con-
gressmen to support legislation that will prohibit the use of the
mails for such purpose.
We believe that the activities of the Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union and the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League have made
possible the good conditions that obtain in our State and commend
these organizations for their faithful and efficient services. We
realize that the battle must continue for years to come and that
the constant work of these organizations will be needed to give our
people enlightened leadership. Larger usefulness is just ahead of
them and we urge our people to give them stronger moral and finan-
cial support.
We recommend that R. L. Davis be appointed Superintendent of
the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League for another year, he having
been elected to that office by the Executive Committee of that
organization. W. C. Martin, Chairman.
R. L. Davis, Secretary.
[4]
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE— NO. 2.
Your Committee believes that the use of tobacco will hurt rather
than help the good influence of our preachers, and therefore we
recommend that they be urged to abstain for prudential reasons.
We give our heartiest endorsement to the law forbidding the
52 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
sale or donation of cigarettes to minors, and we hope to see its com-
plete enforcement throughout the State.
W. C. Martiiv, Chairman.
R. L. Davis, Secretary.
[5]
EPWORTH LEAGUE BOARD.
We, your Epworth League Board, take pleasure in submitting a
report of the work of the League.
The General Secretary reports that during the year 334 new
chapters have been chartered with a membership of 7,691. That
the Epworth League is growing in almost every part of our con-
nection; that the past year the large number of summer confer-
ences held afforded many evidences of greatly increased vitality;
that the personnel of the conferences was more youthful and that
the programs were carried out with greater efl&ciency than ever
before in the history of the organization.
Incomplete returns from the field in our own Conference indicate
that, while 8 Senior and 5 Junior Leagues have disbanded, 20
new Senior Chapters and 5 Junior Chapters have been organized,
giving us a net gain of 12 chapters.
We are glad to report an increase in the budget of the North
Carolina League Conference for this year over last year.
Now, we your Board, feel that the League Institutes held in con-
nection with the Sunday School Institutes throughout our Confer-
ence the past year have in many instances proved of great worth
to the cause, we, therefore, ask:
1st. That there be held in each Presiding Elder's district an Ep-
worth League Institute, at such time and place as shall be agreed
upon by the Presiding Elder and the District League Secretary.
2d. That both Senior and Junior Leagues be entitled to one repre-
sentative for every fifteen members of the local chapters, the junior
superintendent and the presidents of Senior Leagues being members
by virtue of their office.
8d. That in those charges where no League now exists, the Pre-
siding Elder, on nomination of the preacher in charge, have three
young people elected by the Quarterly Conference to represent that
charge at the institute.
4th. That the Presiding Elder cooperate with the League Secretary
in arranging programs and securing suitable speakers for these
institutes.
We recommend that the Conference concur in the action of the
General Board in asking the Leagues to celebrate on the first Sun-
day in May, or as near thereto as possible, what is known as May
Day, and that at this celebration a collection be taken, half of said
collection to go to the General Board and half to the Conference
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 53
l^eague Treasurer. It is understood, however, that this offering :s
not to be accepted in lieu of the ten-cent assessment.
We recommend to our people as worthy of serious thought and
consideration the Junior League. We feel that this is the founda-
tion of the entire League work. We would direct our people to
the Junior League Secretary, 810 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn., for
literature concerning this work. We urge that they secure litera-
ture and seek to organize Junior Leagues in their churches.
We call attention to the Knights of Ezelah which has been adopted
by the General Board as the plan of the boys' work. Literature
concerning this can be sceured from the General Secretary.
This Board would appreciate a large delegation from this Con-
ference to the Ninth International Convention which is to be held
at Buffalo, N. Y., July 1-5, 1914.
Attention is called to the fact that the fiscal year of the General
Board ends December 31st, we, therefore, urge the importance of
remitting the ten-cent assessment as soon as possible after January
1, 1914. A. J. Parker.
W. H. Brown.
We recommend the appointment of J. M. Culbreth as Secretary
Epworth League.
[6]
ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE.
Your Committee on Orphanage is glad to report that steady prog-
ress has been made in all the departments of the institution.
There are now 183 children, which about fills the capacity of the
institution. More than one hundred children have been turned
away this year for lack of room. Brethren, the cry of the orphan is
still in the land, and we must provide room for him.
We are glad to call attention to the fact that many Sunday
Schools and individuals have each assumed the support of a child,
and we commend this plan to our pastors and Sunday School
workers, and trust that they will largely increase this class of
supporters.
We earnestly recommend that the Assessment for the Orphanage
be included in the regular budget, leaving, as far as practicable, the
Sunday School offerings and private donations for the growth and
development of the institution.
We heartily comply with the request of the Board of Trustees in
asking the Conference to elect Judge J. Crawford Biggs a Trustee
in place of Mr. R. T. Gray, deceased; also in asking the Bishop to
reappoint Rev. John N. Cole, Superintendent.
C. R. Ross, Chairman.
L. E. Sawyer, Secretary.
54 NORTH CAEOLIIs A ANNUAL, CONFERENCE.
[7]
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD.
To the North Carolina Conference:
Your Sunday School Board wishes to submit the following report:
We are glad that a number of things have taken place this year
which indicate a great growth in Sunday School work from the
world-wide viewpoint. The World's Seventh Sunday School Con-
vention met in Zurich, Switzerland, during the past summer and
tabulated reports indicate a net increase in membership of nearly
700,000 within three years. A significant thing is the invitation to
tnis convention to meet in Tokio, Japan, in 1916. Many smaller
gatherings have been held in every part of the civilized world, and
for the great onward sweep of this agency of the church, we have
to be greatly thankful.
Our own denomination has much to be thankful for, as many
signs are apparent to indicate that progress of a deeply religious
nature is being made in our Southern Methodist Sunday School
Work. Our editors are giving us a fine body of literature; in fact,
an investigation of literature of other denominations and of inde-
pendent publishers fails to disclose any shortcomings in that which
we have to use. We are glad to have our editor. Rev. E. B. Chap-
pell, D.D., with us on this occasion. He is an editor of deeply spir-
itual force and conviction and his presence on the occasion of our
Sunday School Anniversary is greatly appreciated.
We are glad to report a splendid gathering of Sunday School
workers at Lake Junaluska last August. We only regret that
more of our own people did not take advantage of the splendid pro-
gram afforded. However, next summer great things may be ex-
pected, for this is destined to be the annual gathering place of many
of Methodism's best forces. We urge that each district be well
represented by properly accredited delegates appointed by the Pre-
siding Elders and the lay member of the Sunday School Board,
appointing at least ten delegates and five alternates and urging
tne local school to defray at least part of the expenses of the dele-
gate who goes therefrom.
Our records show that the Children's Day fund this year amounts
to 12,700, which is an increase of $350 over the past year.
The Pastors and Presiding Elders have our thanks for their cooper-
tion in making this possible.
We commend to our Pastors and Presiding Elders, as a basis of
Sunday School work, the "Standard of Efficiency" and ask that each
Sunday School be provided with a copy to be placed in a conspicu-.
ous place and that constant attention be called thereto until we
shall have many Standard Schools.
The work of the Board has been carried on this year, as last, un-
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 55
der the direction of our Field Secretary who has been working
with the Pastors and Presiding Elders. He reports 97 meetings
held within the bounds of the Conference during this year, these
being held in every District and in forty-one counties. In the two
years past he has conducted work of an institute nature in fifty-five
counties; 65 of which have been held in country churches, 75 in
small towns of less than 2,000 people, 29 in places of more than
2,000, and 16 in places of more than 10,000 inhabitants. We have
issued a special Sunday School edition of the Raleigh Christian
Advocate, copies of which were sent to every Superintendent in the
Conference. More than 200 Wesley Classes are now reported from
this Conference, 139 of which have been organized and enrolled
since the Conference was held at Fayetteville. We think that every
pastor should procure literature on this important subject and
make use of this great agency of the Church. An abundant sup-
ply of pamphlets is on hand at this Conference for free distribu-
tion. We would urge not only the organization and enrollment of
new classes, but also that every organized class in our Conference
of every name be enrolled under the great name of the founder of
our great church, especially as this can be done without interfering
with any other affiliation such classes may have already. Let
Wesley be the surname of every class organized in and drawing
ifs vitality from a Methodist Sunday School. We are glad to re-
port so much interest in this department.
m the Teacher Training Work of the Church progress has been
made, but not nearly so much as any of us desire. Our Church
colleges have had this matter brought to their attention and seem
to be ready to fall in with us in making Teacher Training a vital
course of study in their curricula. Littleton is doing an excellent
work in this line and it is no uncommon thing to hear it said that
some of our best Sunday School workers come from that institu-
tion. Louisburg has recently begun the Sunday School Teacher
Training work and a splendid Christian woman is leading a large
class. Greensboro is preparing to do even more than they are now
undertaking and we look for good results from the plans Dr. Tur-
rentine is working upon. We earnestly pray for the help of our
Church schools and colleges in making our Sunday Schools of
today and tomorrow places where the best trained and most conse-
crated men and women are found.
The Board again requests that the regular collection on the
fourth Sunday in January be given to aid the field work of the
Board. We invite the assistance of every Pastor and Presiding
Elder in this as in all other matters, and our Field Secretary joins
with us in thanking each of these Pastors and Presiding Elders for
their cooperation in the past.
This year we have followed the same plan of sending Children's
56 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Day programs to every Pastor and it is our purpose to continue
this another year. We only wish to say that these programs cost
your Board a good deal of money and we hope that everj' pastor
will get them in the hands of the Superintendents as early as feas-
ible after they have received them, so that there may be time
enough for earnest preparation for the services and for advertising
the same fully.
It is our purpose to continue our present plan of work another
year and the same help from our church workers is asked for.
finances worry us as they worry all, but we are hoping that certain
legislation will be enacted by our next General Conference that
will enable us to place our works on a firm basis. In the mean-
time let us strive to bring our Children's Day offerings up to an
average of five cents per member for the entire Conference and
this with the special January offering will prove sufficient for our
present plan of work.
Two matters we would make mention of: Our Field Secretary's
report shows that out of nearly 175 churches he has visited within
our Conference, 113 have no special equipment for Sunday School
work, using the one room which is used for all other church pur-
poses; 38 have made fair but very limited provision for Sunday
School work; 12 have good equipment; 8 real good, and 7 what
might be termed excellent. The following have made provision for
Sunday School work, either by way of new churches or addition of
rooms during the year — there are likely others that we have no
knowledge of: Aberdeen, Clayton, First Church Rocky Mount,
City Roard (Elizabeth City), Oriental, Swan Quarter, St. John, Gib-
son, Spring Hope, Franklinton, Smithfield, Dunn, Bladen Street
(Wilmington), Lumberton and Mount Olive. By all means let us
never erect another church without some regard for the needs of
the Sunday School.
We respectfully ask that our Presiding Elders secure for us, and
for the Church, certain extremely important statistics during the
next year, using for that purpose report blanks containing about
thirty questions, these statistics to be obtained as they make their
fourth rounds if practicable, or in whatever way they deem best;
and that these reports be given to our Board so that a summary
may be made and printed in the Journal. The Board will furnish
the blanks and pay for the extra expense of printing the results
if the Conference so orders. These statistics we have great need
of, but have been unable to secure up to this time.
Thanking you for your consideration of these matters and pray-
ing a rich blessing on our great Conference Sunday School work
and the work of the Church at large, we are.
Respectfully, W. B. Cooper, Chairman.
C. F. Bland, Secretary.
JOUKNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 57
[8]
COMMITTEE ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
We, your Committee on Sabbath Observance, desire to submit
the following report:
Whereas, God instituted the Sabbath day for man, and com-
manded that it should be observed as a day of rest to our bodies,
freedom to our minds from the temporal affairs of life that we may
devote ourselves to spiritual meditation and divine worship, that
we may be physically healthful, and that we may win the highest
attainments of divine grace and favor. We note with sorrow that
many of our people are violating this fourth commandment and
are making it a day of labor, pleasure and worldly amusement, in-
stead of rest and divine worship. We would urge that the Church
speak in no uncertain terms with reference to the evils attending
Sabbath desecration, and emphasize the spiritual helpfulness de-
rived from a proper observance of the Sabbath day.
We condemn all disregard for the Sabbath, as manifest by auto-
mobile sporting, freight and excursion trains and boats, and the
transacting of business of whatever nature.
We approve the noble effort of the Sunday League of America to
restore that type of Sabbath recognized in our law and civilization;
and
Whereas, the General Conference of our Church has put the
"Sunday League of America" by the side of the American Bible
Society in our Discipline, paragraph 102, making it one of the two
interdenominational societies recognized by the law of our Church
as of great importance, we suggest that the pastors of our Confer-
ence preach at least one sermon during the year on the value of
Sabbath observance; also that our pastors assist Dr. Edward
Thompson, General Manager of the Sunday League of America, who
proposes to make a tour of our State in the near future, in secur-
ing engagements for meetings, and subscribers for this literature.
Respectfully submitted, Geo. S. Beakden, Chairman.
Marvin Self, Secretary.
[9]
COMMITTEE ON CHURCH PROPERTY.
Your Committee on Church Property beg leave to submit the
following report:
Two and two-thirds churches and two parsonages have been built.
Number of churches, 739%.
Value of churches, $2,241,225.25.
Other church property, $71,499.75.
Number of parsonages, 175%.
v^alue of parsonages, $411,913.71.
Insurance on churches, $797,174.
58 NOETH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
We recommend that all the pastors look closely after the insur-
ance on parsonages, churches, and all other property, and also see
that all deeds for church property contain the Trust Clause in our
Discipline. R. R. Grant, Chairman.
K. F. Dm'AL, Secretary.
[10]
JOINT BOARD OF FINANCE.
Bishop's Salary.
District. Assessed. Paid.
Durham $426.00 $409.23
Elizabeth City 423.00 403.00
Fayetteville 350.00 319.50
New Bern 408.00 394.90
Raleigh 411.00 418.00
Rockingham 361.00 361. UO
Warrenton 424.00 418.30
Washington 377.00 362.52
Wilmington 366.00 338.60
$3,546.00 $3,425.05
The Joint Board of Finance recommends that the Conference raise
for Bishops for 1914 apportioned as follows: (See Table of Assess-
ments. )
The Joint Board of Finance recommends that the Conference
raise for and in behalf of Conference Claimants, $8,500.00 for 1914,
$7,500.00 being for Conference Claimants and $1,000 distributed pro
rata, apportioned as follows: (See Table of Assessments.)
COXFEREXCE CLAIMANTS' FUND.
District. Assessed. Paid.
Durham $1,040.00 $993.50
Elizabeth City 1,035.00 970.00
Fayetteville 840.00 722.40
New Bern .' 895.00 1,005.98
Kaieigh 1,015.00 1,015.00
Rockingham 880.00 875.00
Warrenton 1,005.00 1,008.56
Washington 935.00 898.87
Wilmington 855.00 804.16
$8,500.00 $8,293.47
Balance ; 993.09
From Superannuates' Endowment Fund 239.40
From Conference Trustees 619.63
JOUENAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
59
Prom Publishing House $273.00
From Calvin Fund 26.00
Gains to Balance 14.33
$10,458.92
Paid Conference Secretary $100.00
Paid Board Secretary 12.00
Paid Superannuate Endowment Fund 975.70
Paid Conference Claimants 8,475.00
Paid Board Secretary 12.00 9,574.70
Balance $884.22
Respectfully submitted,
Wm. E. Springer, Chairman.
J. H. Bridgers, Treasurer.
J. A. HoRNADAY, Secretary.
Conference Claimants, 1913.
Mrs. S. D. Adams _. _..S 120.00
Mrs. H. B. Anderson 60.00
Mrs. J. B. Bailey 90.00
Mrs. W. S. Black 60.00
Mrs. J. E. Bristowe 120.00
Rev. T. P. Bonner and wife.. 240.00
Rev. T. J. Browning 90.00
Rev. A. D. Betts and wife 300.03
Mrs. Mary F. Clegg 30.00
Mrs. Sarah A. ChafEn 120.00
Mrs. Mattie F. Cordon 90.00
Mrs. L. S. Etheridge and four chil-
dren 270.00
Mrs. Margaret C. Floyd 120.00
Rev. W. A. Forbes and wife 240.00
Mrs. D. C. Geddie and five chil-
dren 210.00
Mrs. Virginia Gray 120.00
Mrs. J. J. Grigg 90.00
Mrs. Lucy J. Gibbons 60.00
Mrs. Nannie K. Guinn 150.00
Mrs. Sarah H. Gilliam 180. 00
Rev. Garland O. Green's child,
Garland 60.00
Mrs. J. H. M. Giles and one child.. 180. 00
Mrs. N. H. Guyton 120.00
Mrs. B. R. Hall 120.00
Mrs. L. J. Holden....: 120.00
Mrs. Sarah J. Hunt 90.00
Mrs. Z. T. Harrison and one child 90.00
Mrs. W. A. Jenkins and three chil-
dren 225.00
Rev. W. H. Kirton and wife 240.00
Mrs. Langhorne Leitch 120.00
Rev. G. D. Langston and wife 240.00
Mrs. Daniel May J 180.00
Mrs. A. W. Mangum 120.00
Mrs. J. B. Martin 90.00
Mrs. M. M. McFarland and one
child 1 180.00
Rev. W. H. Moore and wife 300.00
Rev. J. Y. Old and wife 120.00
Mrs. Jesse H. Page 90.00
Mrs. J. J. Porter and two children. 180.00
Mrs. W. H. Packet and two chil-
dren 240.00
Rev. J. D. Pegram, wife and two
children 180.00
Mrs. Daniel Reid ,. 120.00
Mrs. J. M. Rice and four children. 180.00
Mrs. J. J. Renn 60.00
Mrs. W. S. Rone .30.00
Mrs. Jonathan Sanford 120.00
Mrs. V. A. Sharpe 120.00
Mrs. F. D. Swindell 120.00
Rev. J. E. Thompson and wife 240.00
Mrs. M. C. Thomas 120.00
Mrs. R. P. Troy 60.00
Mrs. Charles R. Taylor 90.00
Mrs. J. W. Wallace and three chil-
dren 150.00
Mrs. R. A. Willia 120.00
Mrs. J. B. Bridges. 120.00
Mrs. K. D. Holmes 120.00
Mrs. W. W. Rose and four children. 270. 00
Rev. M. A. Smith, wife and three
children 315.00
G. T. Adams for Cecil Yates 75.00
$8,475.00
60 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
[11]
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE RELATIONS.
We recommend the following for these relations:
Supei-arimiatcs — J. D. Thompson, A. D. Betts, T. J. Brov/ning, G.
D. Langston, T. P. Bonner, W. H. Kirton, W. A. Forbes, M. A.
onilth, W. H. Moore, J. D. Pegram, D. A. Watkins, J. Y. Old, P.
Greening.
Supernumerary — J. O. Guthrie, R. W. Townsend, W. H. Town-
send. B. C. AixRED, Chairman.
C. W. Robinson, Secretary.
[12]
COMMITTEE ON DISTRICT CONFERENCE RECORDS.
Your Committee on District Conference Records would report as
follows: Records of Washington and Fayetteville Districts not
in hands of Committee for examination. Of the Durham, Elizabeth
City, New Bern, Raleigh, Rockingham, Warrenton and Wilmington
Districts, would say that the books are in good condition and the
records are neatly and correctly kept.
Wm. P. Constable, Chairman.
Oxford, N. C, December 8, 1913.
[13]
BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION.
Your Board submits the following report:
We report an increase in the amount paid by the Conference of
$176.96 over last year. Each year shows some increase in the
amount paid to this cause. Church Extension is growing every-
where, and especially in our Conference. And we believe the time
is not far when we shall appreciate its importance more. We
wish to thank those Presiding Elders who gave us a chance to
represent the cause at the District Conferences. Some of them
made no place on their programs for it. We desire to continue our
request that we may have a chance to represent this cause at all the
District Conferences.
We are now setting aside each year a small part of what money
we receive for distribution as a loan fund. And to date we have
$1,2.50. We feel proud of this small nucleus and hope in a few
years to have an amount large enough to care for the needs of our
Conference. This goes out at 4 per cent interest, ever growing
larger, and at the same time building churches where some of them
would never be built. And we are gratified that our people are
asking for more loans instead of donations. The officers of the
Conference Board will be glad to furnish literature and explain the
plans on which gifts may be made to this great cause. Write us.
A Sunday School Loan Fund is also being raised by "Birthday
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 61
Jars." The jars are furnished free by Dr. W. P. McMurry, Louis-
ville, Ky.
Assessments for 1913 and Amounts Paid.
District. Assessed. Paid.
Durham $1,198.00 $1,113.77
Elizabeth City 1,125.00 1,037.00
Fayetteville 1,068.00 904.00
New Bern 1,133.00 1,294.12
Kaleigh 1,023.00 1,013.00
Rockingham 1,235.00 1,209.00
Warrenton 1,198.00 1,130.88
Washington 1,233.00 1,179.35
Wilmington 1,028.00 873.80
$10,441.00 $9,754.92
For assessments for 1914, see Table of Assessments.
Received on Assessment $9,754.92
Less printing and expense 106.59
$9,648.33
Amount sent General Board $4,824.17
Amount to Conference Board plus am't on hand. 4,836.12
$9,660.29
Amount donated to churches $3,185.00
Amount donated to parsonages 600.00
Amount loaned to churches 1,050.00
Amount left in hands of Treasurer 1.12
$4,836.12
Donations and loans made as follows:
Church and District. Donation. Loan.
Last Burlington, Durham District $300.00
Graham, Durham District 300.00
$600.00
Wit, New Bern District $125.00
Caswell Street, New Bern District 120.00
Rhems, New Bern District 200.00
Oak Grove, New Bern District 150.00
Ocracoke, New Bern District 100.00
Bridgeton, New Bern District 50.00
$745.00
62 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Church and District. Donation. Loan.
Elevation, Raleigh District $225.00
Pea Dee, Rockingham District $250.00
Parkers, Rockingham District 200.00
Providence, Warrenton District 225.00 $500.00
Shocco, Warrenton District 225.00
$450.00
Providence, Washington District $300.00 $300.00
Smalls, Washington District 125.00
$425.00
Wananish, Wilmington District $290.00
Union, Wilmington District 200.00
$490.00
PARSONAGES.
Red Springs $200.00
Chadbourn 200.00
Lumberton 200.00
$600.00
H. M. EuRE, Chairman.
J. M. AsHBY, Treasurer.
J. E. HoLDEX, Secretary.
[14]
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
Fathers and Brethren: — The exhibit furnished by the agents of
the publishing house for the fiscal year ending February, 1913,
stows a substantial net increase of $38,172.29 over the previous
year, and a corresponding net gain of $15,049.53 profits.
While this showing is gratifying, we believe that a large amount
or business which should be directed to our house is now being
scattered elsewhere, and which, if placed with our agents, would
greatly increase both the sales and profits. Inasmuch as these
profits go largely to the support of our superannuates, we urge our
people to purchase all their literature from our own houses in
order that the $10,000 now annually appropriated for this cause may
be substantially increased.
The Richmond house, which has recently been established for
the eastern conferences, including our own, has more than justified
its existence, and under the new postal privileges a considerable
saving in time and cost of transportation is realized by North
Carolina Methodism by directing our business there.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 6-.'
Heading Circles.
Realizing the great importance of the student mind in the min-
^istry, your Committee takes great pleasure in the proposed Reading
Circles to be organized in the several districts, and recommends
that the Presiding Elders appoint a manager whose duty it shall
be to proceed with the organization of the proposed Circles in the
early part of the year.
We nominate for the Committee ordered by the Conference to
suggest the most appropriate books, Dr. W. P. Few, Rev. Jesse
Cuninggim, Rev. H. E. Spence, Rev. M. T. Plyler and Rev. R. C.
Craven.
The Christian Advocate,
edited by one of our own most gifted sons, flames with the connec-
tional spirit and constantly brings to the purview of its thousands of
readers fresh tidings from the whole field, and in its editorial
pages presents the logic and exemplifies the apostolic faith of our
fathers, with a polished wit and incisiveness which should com-
mend it to every Methodist. We are pleased that the circulation is
at the high mark of previous records, but we bespeak for it a
wider circulation in North Carolina.
The Methodist Review,
as its name implies holds a unique place in our periodical litera-
ture. It is ably edited and enjoys the largest circulation since its
existence. It not only pays its expenses, but has brought to the
publishing house a substantial net profit since 1906.
It has subscribers in every part of the country, and over one
hundred in Canada. Its excellence is recognized as of the highest
sort in England, Scotland, Germany, Australia, China and Japan.
This Review, which Harold Begbie pronounces superior to anything
of the kind on this side of the Atlantic, and which Bishop Hoss
says is the greatest Review in America, deserves a place in every
pastor's and teacher's home in our entire bounds.
The Missionary Voice
is always bright and fresh, and we urge our pastors to make a
strong effort to place it in all our homes.
The Epworth Era
should be constantly offered to our young people everywhere.
Inasmuch as it is our only medium of communication upon League
matters, every Epworth League should appoint an active agent to
work up subscripiion clubs.
64 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Raleigh Chkistian Advocate.
We take great pride as Methodists in both the success and the
high quality of our Conference Organ, and also in the efficiency
of our able editor; and inasmuch as a great deal of our genius, as
a Church, depends upon our organic unity and the intelligence mani-
fested in our connectionalism, we believe that it is of first im-
portance that every Methodist home receive a copy of our paper.
We believe the time has come for a forward and definite movement
upon the part of this Conference to enlarge the circulation of the
Raleigh Christian Advocate, and we recommend the following plan:
Let us set three thousand new subscriptions to be the minimum in-
crease in a campaign to begin not later than February 1, 1914, by
each District making this month Advocate campaign month in every
pastoral charge. We recommend upon a membership basis that
the new subscriptions be allotted to the Districts, and that the
District Stewards and the Presiding Elders at their early meeting
apportion these District allotments to the several pastoral
charges. And the Presiding Elders are urged to assist the pastors
in the first Quarterly Conferences in organizing and pressing this
campaign. The following are the proportionate allotments for the
several Districts:
Durham District 341
Elizabeth City District 324
Fayetteville District 418
New Bern District 371
Raleigh District 294
Rockingham District 316
Warrenton District 323
Washington District 315
Wilmington District 323
We heartily endorse the editorial work of L. S. Massey, and re-
quest Bishop McCoy to continue him in this capacity.
Euclid McWhoeter, Sec. Com.
[15]
BOARD OF EDUCATION— No. 3.
Your Board has received reports from the various Educational
interests of the Church and rejoices in the progress made in this
work. We request that fuller reports be made to us so that we
can obtain the educational statistics, such as the value of property,
endowment, number of professors and pupils.
Trinity College.
The new movement to increase the holdings and the endowment
of Trinity College, which was endorsed by your Conference two
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 65
years ago, was closed June 1, 1913, and a report concerning the
same was made at the last commencement. As reported then the
total in cash and pledges amounted to $1,418,061.89. Most of this
amount is already in hand. Besides the new college buildings,
the new dormitories, and the additions and improvements to the
campus, on the new endowment we already have in cash the hand-
some sum of $993,645.50 and this amount has been invested in in-
come bearing securities. The large additions to our plant within
the past three years and now this largely increased endowment put
the College on a wider and firmer basis than it ever occupied
before. But instead of bringing the institution a feeling of security
and release from responsibility it brings a deepened obligation to
serve the causes of the Church, the State, and the nation. Upon the
announcement of these gifts our Board issued a statement to the
public to express not only thanksgiving for this good fortune, but
also to make known our aims in administering such a large trust.
it is significant at this particular time that the Board declared the
College to be the creation of a Christian church and so bound to
"hold in their integrity all the cardinal truths of the Christian
religion and devoutly endeavor to make them clear to the minds of
young students, knowing that the decay of religious faith and the
decline of religious zeal must weaken a civilization at every vital
point."
The College has again this year all the students it is now equipped
to handle. All dormitory accommodations are taxed to their full
capacity as is also the teaching force. To meet the growing de-
mands five new teachers were added this year, and more must be
added next year. The effectiveness with which the College is able
to deal with the individual student must always be the measure of
its success, and Trinity is more than ever determined to rely not
upon size and numbers but upon its ideals and its influence, upon
the quality of the men who teach and the quality of the men who
learn.
Greensboro College for Women,
The work of the college is progressing well. It has been the
policy of the present administration to make only such changes as
deemed important to the best interest of the College. Special pains
have been taken to carefully consider the entire condition of the
Institution and corresponding needs. The spirit of loyalty and
cooperation on the part of the college members is gratifying. An
earnest purpose for genuine work seems to largely prevail in our
midst.
Our total enrollment is 249. Of this number 52 are in the pre-
paratory department.
(iG XORTH CAROLI^'A AXXUAL CONFERENCE.
Carolina College
has a faculty consisting of fourteen well-ecLuipped teachers. The
school is doing fine work. Besides the Literary Department we have
departments of Music, Voice, Art, Domestic Science and Domestic
Art; also a Business Department and Expression and Physical
Culture. We try to emphasize the religious part of the work and
additional to their regular course in Bible we have Mission Study
Classes and Sunday School work.
The school during this scholastic year has enrolled eighty-seven
(87) students. The dormitory space is taxed to its full capacity
and the college is in great need of a dormitory.
The Board expresses genuine satisfaction at the faithful and
efficient services rendered by Rev. S. E. Mercer.
LouiSBURG College.
A new Memorial Building has been erected and is filled with
students, but even with this additional room we could scarcely ac-
commodate all of the girls who came to us.
It is our purpose to make this a model home school for girls. We
give them thorough training in the preparatory and high school
branches, and two years of regular college work. In response to the
demands of the times we have added departments of Domestic
Science and Domestic Arts. These departments include thorough
instruction in household economy and the science of cooking and
sewing.
We seek to prepare our girls to render efficient service in what-
ever sphere they may be called to serve, in a word to fit them for
society by training them for home-makers, social service, or any
other service the Church may require of them.
The total enrollment for the year has been 176. The number
enrolled September, 1913, was 137. Of that number 96 are boarders.
With very few exceptions, all of our students are Christians, there
are only four who are not connected with some Church. There
are six Mission Study Classes among the students and many of the
girls are actively engaged in Christian work. We rejoice in this
splendid showing of this old and honored institution.
Littleton College.
We are raising our standard and dividing our curriculum into
three separate courses, the Literary, Scientific and Pedagogical,
and the completion of either one of these courses will entitle a
pupil to our diploma.
We have been adjusting our courses of study to those of the
high schools and the colleges so that graduates of the high schools
may enter our Junior class, complete either one of our three courses
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 67
in two years and go on to higher colleges if they desire, enter their
Junior class and take a degree in two years.
Your Board recommends the following appropriations for another
year:
Trinity College $5,000.00
Louisburg Female College 2,000.00
Greensboro College for Women 2,000.00
Carolina College 2,500.00
General Board of Education 3,743.00
$15,243.00
Apportioned to the districts as follows: (See table of Assess-
ments.)
Resolved, That this Board and Conference join in the application
of Carolina College to the General Board of Education of the M. E.
Church, South, for the sum of $3,000.
We recommend and ask the confirmation of Bishop Jno. C. Kilgo,
J. N. Cole, C. W. Toms and W. E. Springer as Trustees of Trinity
College; as trustee for Greensboro College for Women, E. W. Pope;
as trustee for Carolina College, Chas. W. Home; as trustees of Louis-
burg Female College, C. W. Home, C. S. Wallace and B. W. Ballard.
We recommend that the Bishop appoint S. E. Mercer President
Carolina College, J. L. Cuninggim Director of Department of Minis-
terial Supply and Training, W. W. Peele Head Master Trinity Park
School, J. M. Rhodes President Littleton Female College, J. H.
Miller Student Vanderbilt University, the pastor at Louisourg Fi-
nancial Agent of Louisburg Female College.
Andrew P. Ttee, Chairman.
Jno. C. Wooten, Secretary.
[16]
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Every communication referred to your Board of Missions has
received careful consideration.
From a communication to us by W. W. Pinson, General Secretary
of our Parent Board, came these facts: The missionary interest at
home and abroad is making encouraging progress. Notwithstanding
the diflBculties in Mexico and Korea each reports an encouraging
gain in membership. In 1912 thirty missionaries, eleven men and
nineteen single women, were sent out. During the year the
Congo Mission also was opened and to which three missionaries
ana their wives have gone.
From all the foreign fields come such evidence of growth as that
the assessments on our Church no longer suffice. But for income
from specials it would be impossible to support the work. The
crisis confronts our church that, unless the assessments are in-
68 XOETH CAEOLIXA AXXUAL CONFERENCE.
creased, not only no more missionaries can be sent out, but some
already out must be called in. Are we ready for such a grievous
humiliation?
After all reductions the debt on the Parent Board, January 1,
1912, was still $98,943. The chief cause of this debt not being
entirely paid is the delay to make collections and remittances.
While the income from January 1st to September 1st from all
sources was $220,389, the necessary disbursements were $506,084.
The Interest on the difference in these two amounts is annually
$7,500, which could be saved by early attention and effort.
As to our own North Carolina Conference the demands upon
your Board are growing past all supply with present assessments.
It is either increase or let another Church take our field. This year
the assessment on our Conference was $16,500 and the amount
raised is $22,689. While the assessment for Conference and Home
Missions is $19,700j the amount raised is $19,306. Here appears
a surplus of $6,189 on Foreign Missions and a deficit of $394 on
Conference and Home Missions, or an excess of $3,383 for Foreign
Missions over the amount for Conference and Home Missions. To
meet this demand for which assessments for Conference and Home
Missions are levied your Board recommends to the pastors that they
begin and press a movement for specials to make comfortable our
home missionaries. In order to pay the full appropriation to the
mission preachers this Conference, our Treasurer had to trespass
upon the Board's reserve to meet immediate demands, which finally
means discounted checks unless discontinued. Your Board recom-
mends that each Presiding Elder have a Missionary Institute in
Ms district early in the year, and also that the Sunday Schools be
thoroughly organized into Missionary Societies, both for education
and financial benefit. Also that the amount raised may go to a
surplus and not to help "pay out."
Your Board has decided upon having a midwinter meeting of the
Board and Presiding Elders at Goldsboro, January 27 and 28th, the
purpose of which is to confer together in prayer and plan a cam-
paign for increased missionary enthusiasm and offerings. Follow-
ing this midwinter meeting there will be held early in the year
a Missionary Institute addressed by representatives of the General
Board in each of six leading towns within the bounds of our Con-
ference and for the same purpose.
With great pleasure your Board publicly recognizes the valuable
services rendered it by Secretary, Rev. E. H. Rawlings, D.D., of the
General Board, and assures him of a hearty welcome awaiting him
any time he may come.
For the ensuing year the assessments for Conference Missions
is $15,500. Added to this is an assessment of $5,200 for Home
Missions made by the General Board, making a total of $20,700 for
JOUENAL OF PKOCEEDINGS.
69
Conference and Home Missions. The agsessment for Foreign Mis-
sions is $16,500. The apportionment to the districts is as follows:
(See Table of Assessments.)
Appropriations fob 1914.
Durham District.
Chapel Hill $600.00
Branson 150.00
Mangum Street 100.00
Lakewood 150.00
Graham 250.00
Pearl Mill 150.00
North Alamance 200.00
Yanceyville 150.00
South Alamance 150.00
Pelham and Shady
Grove 150.00
Elizabeth City District.
Chowan $150.00
Hatteras 150.00
Kennekeet 150.00
Kitty Hawk 300.00
Moyock 250.00
Edenton 200.00
Pantego, Belhaven and
Sladesville 200.00
Fayetteville Dsitrict.
Lillington $100.00
Stedman 200.00
Roseboro 200.00
Duke 200.00
Elise 100.00
Newton Grove 200.00
Hope Mills 200.00
Buckhorn 100.00
New Bern District.
LaGrange $125.00
Seven Springs 300.00
Griffon 100.00
Bridgeton 150.00
Straits 50.00
Atlantic 300.00
Ocracoke and Ports-
mouth 200.00
Elm Street and East
Kinston 325.00
Riverside (New Bern). 400.00
Raleigh District.
Jenkins Memorial $350.00
Epworth 300.00
Zebulon 150.00
Youngsville 300.00
Millbrook $250.00
Princeton 150.00
Rockingham District.
Roberdel $200.00
Montgomery 250.00
Elizabeth 125.00
Laurel Hill 200.00
Caledonia 100.00
Lumberton Circuit 300.00
Candor 100.00
Richmond 150.00
Warrenton District.
North . and South Hen-
derson $350.00
Enfield and Halifax 100.00
Battleboro and Whit-
akers 150.00
Scotland Neck 200.00
Williamston and Hamil-
ton 150.00
Murfreesboro and Win-
ton 150.00
Bertie 100.00
Washington District.
Farmville $300.00
South Rocky Mt. and
Marvin 450.00
Stantonsburg 125.00
Bath 100.00
Ayden 150.00
Vanceboro 200.00
McKendree 300.00
Spring Hope 150.00
Wilmington District.
Trinity $250.00
Bladen Street 175.00
Scotts Hill 200.00
Shallotte 125.00
Town Creek 225.00
Hallsboro 200.00
Tabor 250.00
Onslow 150.00
Swansboro 150.00
Kenansville 200.00
Carvers Creek 100.00
Magnolia 50.00
Seagate 400.00
70 NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
The Board recommends that H. M. North, D. H. Tuttle, J. A.
Dailey, E. H. Davis and J. G. Johnson be appointed a Conference
Committee on Evangelism.
The Board requests that L. L. Nash be appointed Missionary Evan-
gelist and J. D. Bundy Missionary Secretary, each without salary.
G. F. Smith, President.
J. D. Bundy, Secretary.
Statement of J. T. Flythe, Treasurer of the North Carolina
Conference Board of Missions.
foreign fund.
1913.
Amount received from Circuits and Stations
and Joint Board $19,839.69
Amount Specials paid direct to J. D. Hamilton,
Treasurer 2,613.02
Db.
One-half amount expenses of Bond, etc $ 27.50
One-half expenses of Joint Board 50.00
Amount paid J. D. Hamilton, Treasurer, as per
receipts 973.80
Paid J. D. Hamilton, Treasurer, Specials 2,613.02
Paid J. D. Hamilton, Treasurer, Regular 18,788.39
$22,452.71 $22,452.71
DOMESTIC FUND.
Bal. on hand last year $ 2,399.02
Amount received from Circuits and Stations
and Joint Board 19,306.14
Amount interest on Duke Legacy 300.00
Dr.
Amount paid one-half expenses of Bond, etc..$ 27.50
Amount paid one-half expenses of Joint Board. 50.00
Amount paid Domestic Missionaries 14,500.00
Amount paid J. D. Hamilton, Treas., Home
Missions 5,088.21
Balance in Hands of Treasurer 2,339.45
$22,005.16 $22,005.16
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
71
BOARD OF EDUCATION— REPORT NO. 4.
We, your Board of Education, recommend the following distribu-
tion of the assessment for Ministerial Education Loan Fund pre-
viously made. (See Table of Assessments.)
A. P. Tver, Chairman.
J. C. WooTEN, Secretary.
Assessments 1913-1914.
Districts
.2 0
CQfe
da
^ B
Mo
Home and
Conference
Missions
a
o
OH
o
C3
O
.2 2 0
$ 426
423
332
408
420
370
424
377
366
$1,040
1,035
782
895
1,045
908
1,005
935
855
$1,899
1,830
1,718
2,063
1,670
1,782
1,866
2,009
1,663
$2,416
2,270
2,135
2,700
2,060
2,260
2,310
2,500
2,049
$1,243
1,167
1,045
1,379
1,099
1,312
1,242
1,278
1,070
$1,870
1,660
1,615
1,770
1,625
1,870
1,770
1,570
1,490
$ 92.00
Elizabeth City
91.50
74.00
78.50
Raleigh . . .
89.50
78.00
88.50
82.50
75.50
Totals- -
3,548
8,500
16,500
20,700
10,835
15,240
750 .00
GENERAL MINUTES
Question 1. ^Vbo are admitted on trial?
Answer: Hubbard Braxton Porter, Ernest Creasy Durham, William
Albert Cade, William Floyd Trawick, William Jordan Covington,
Daniel Lane, Jr., Carney Eugene Durham, Marion Bascom Cox, Fred-
eric Arthur Lupton, Frank Treat Fulcher. John W. Frank, William
Bynum Humble, and Robert Nicholson Fitts are in this class in their
studies.
Question 2. Wlio remain on trial?
Answer: Thomas William Lee, Julian Lewark Midgett, James
Herbert Miller, Baxter Boone Slaughter, Harry Cleveland Smith,
Nathan Martin Wright, George Washington Perry, Eff David Dodd,
W. V. McRae. James Allen Morris, Charles Edward Vale, Eugene
E. Barnette, and William Hoops Smith are in this class in their
studies.
Question 3. ^Vlio are discontinued?
Answer: Edwin Lee Jones.
Question 4. Who are admitted into fnll connection?
Answer: Robert Grandison Lee Edwards, Robert Elijah Pitt-
man, Thomas Cleveland Ellers, Nathan Bradley Strickland, John E.
Blalock. The following are in this class in their studies: Kirby
F. Duval, Clarence R. Canipe, Marvin W. Hester.
Question 5. Who are readmitted?
Answer: No one.
Question 6. Who are receired by transfer from other Confer-
ences?
Answer: M. H. Tuttle, R. E. Atkinson, J. P. Bross.
Question 7. Who are received from other churches as local
preachers ?
Answer: No one.
Question 8. Who are received from other churches as traveling
preachers ?
Answer: No one.
Question 9. Who are deacons of one year?
Answer: Jesse Marvin Ormond, Lewis D. Hayman, Costen J.
Harrell, Bernard T. Hurley, Marcus W. Dargan, George Milton
Daniel. In this class in his studies is Elijah L. Stack, an elder.
Question 10. What traveling preachers are elected deacons?
Answer: Robert Grandison Lee Edwards, Robert Elijah Pitt-
man, Thomas Cleveland Ellers, Nathan Bradley Strickland.
Question 11. What traveling preachers are ordained deacons?
Answer: Robert Grandison Lee Edwards, Robert Elijah Pitt-
man, Thomas Cleveland Ellers, Nathan Bradley Strickland.
JOUKXAL OF PROCEEDIXGS. 73
Question 12. What local preachers are elected deacons?
Answer: Zeb Baird Pyatt, Arthur Marcus Proctor, William Al-
bert Cade, Thomas William Lee.
Question 13. What local preachers are ordained deacons?
Answer: Zeb Baird Pyatt, William Albert Cade, Thomas Wil-
liam Lee.
Question 14. What traveling preachers are elected elders?
Answer: Frank Culbreth, Robert Lee Carraway, Thomas Mc-
Millian Grant, Cornelius Blackman Culbreth, Walter Patten, James
Joshua Boone.
Question 15. What traveling' preachers are ordained elders?
Answer: Frank Culbreth, Robert Lee Carraway, Thomas Mc-
Millian Grant, Cornelius Blackman Culbreth, Walter Patten, James
Joshua Boone.
Question 16. What local preachers are elected elders?
Answer: No one.
Question 17. What local preachers are ordained elders?
Answer: No one.
Question 18. Who are located this year?
Answer: R. L. Andrews.
Question 19. Who are supernumerary?
Answer: J. O. Guthrie, R. W. Townsend, W. H. Townsend.
Question 20. Who are superannuated?
Answer: J. E. Thompson, A. D. Betts, T. J. Browning, G. D.
Langston, T. P. Bonner, W. H. Kirton, W. A. Forbes, M. A. Smith,
W. H. Moore, J. D. Pegram, D. A. Watkins, J. Y. Old, P. Greening.
Question 21. What preachers have died during the past year?
Answer: M. C. Thomas, W. W. Rose, K. D. Holmes, D. C. Geddie,
J. B. Bridgers.
Question 22. Are all the preachers blameless in their life and
official administration?
Answer: One by one their names were called and all passed the
examination of character.
Question 23. What is the number of local preachers and members
in the several circuits, stations, and missions of the Conference?
Answer: Local preachers, 96; members, 84,149.
Question 24. How many infants have been baptized during the
year ?
Answer: 1,094.
Question 25. How many adults have been baptized during the
year?
Answer: 2,424.
Question 26. What is the number of Epworth Leagues?
Answer: 126.
Question 27. What is the number of Epworth League members?
Answer: 4,991.
74 XORTH CAEOLIXA AXXUAL COXFEEENCE.
Question 28. IVhat is the number of Sunday Schools?
Answer: 699.
Question 29. l^liat is the number of Sunday School officers and
teachers ?
Answer: 6,008.
Question 30. ^Vhat is the number of Sunday School scholars en-
rolled during the Conference year?
Answer: 66,556.
Question 31. ^Yhat was assessed by the last Conference for the
superannuated preachers, and the widows and orphans of preachers?
Answer: $8,500.
Question 32. IVhat has been collected on the foregoing account,
and how has it been applied?
Answer: $10,458.92. Distributed to claimants, $8,475; expenses
of Secretary, $24; expenses of Conference Secretary, $100; Endow-
ment Fund, $975.70. Total disbursements, $9,574.70. Balance on
hand, $884.22.
Question 33. What has been contributed for Missions?
Answer: Foreign, $22,689; Domestic, $19,306.
Question 34. T>'hat has been contributed to Church Extension?
Answer: $9,754.92.
Question 35. What has been contributed for the American Bible
Society?
Answer: $810.24.
Question 36. What has been contributed for the support of Pre-
siding Elders and Preachers in Charge?
Answer: Presiding Elders, $19,642.24; Preachers in Charge, $174,-
394.65.
Question 37. What has been contributed for support of Bishops?
Answer: $3,425.05.
Question 38. What is the number of societies, and of houses of
worship owned by them?
Answer: Number of societies, 754; number of houses of wor-
ship, 7391^.
Question 39. What is the lalue of houses of worship, and what is
the amount of indebtedness thereon?
Answer: Value, $2,241,225.25; indebtedness, $137,832.45.
Question 40. What is the number of pastoral charges, and of
parsonages owned by them?
Answer: Pastoral charges, 193; number of parsonages, llbYz.
Question 41. What is the value of parsonages, and what is the
amount of indebtedness thereon?
Answer: Value, $411,913.71; indebtedness, $26,364.91.
Question 42. What is the number of districts, and of district
parsonages?
Answer: Number of Districts, 9; number of District Parson-
ages, 9.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 75
Question 43. What is the value of district parsonages, aud what
is the amoxiut of indebtedness thereon?
Answer: Value, $48,200; indebtedness, $1,085.
Question 44. What number of churclies have been damaged or
destroyed during the year by fire or storm, and what was the amount
of damage?
Answer: Number of churches damaged, 17; amount of damage,
$5,594.25.
Question 45. What are the insurance statistics?
Answer: Insurance carried, $817,474; losses sustained, $5,594.25;
premiums paid, $3,503.07; collections on losses, $1,396.75.
Question 46. What are the educational statistics?
Answer: Value of property, $2,973,352.14; endowment, $1,461,000;
professors, 102; pupils, 1,253.
Question 47. Who is elected Conference Leader?
Answer: C. E. Weatherby.
Question 48. Where shall the next session of the Conference be
held?
Answer: Washington, N. C.
Question 49. Wliere are the preachers stationed this year?
Answer: (See Appointments.)
76
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. I — Membership, Baptisms and Church Property,
DURHAM
Name of Charge
03
ZPk
Burlington
Burlington Circuit
Chapel Hill
Durham, Branson
Lakewood --- 1
Carr
Mangum Street
Memorial-
Trinity
West Durham
Durham Circuit- - -
Graham
Hillsboro Circuit
Leasburg Circuit—-,--
Milton Circuit
Mt. Tirzah Circuit.-...--
North Alamance Circuit
Pelham and Shady Grove
Pearl Mill and Bethany --
Roxboro Circuit----——
South Alamance Circuit
Yanceyvdlle Circuit
Total-
Total last year-
Increase..
Decrease.
487
579
186
235
73
458
165
850
901
491
777
171
791
458
532
571
385
250
347
701
478
285
10,171
9,644
527
Eg
489
579
186
235
74
458
165
858
9u5
492
778
172
791
458
532
573
385
251
347
701
480
285
I 3 ^
.2'" .2 a
lSa>
°" 'Ma
i^ III
10,194
9,664
588
516
530
72
290
445
155
Camden Circuit
Chowan Circuit
Columbia Circuit
Currituck Circuit
Dare Circuit
Edenton
Elizabeth City— City Road...
First Church '..-
Gates Circuit [ 1
Hatteras Circuit 1 — .
Hertford j---
Kenuekeet Circuit - --- 1
Kitty Hawk Circuit - -j 1
Moyock Circuit---.
North Gates Circuit
Pasquotank Circuit
Pantego, Belhaven and Slades-
ville .-..- — -
Perquimans Circuit.--
Plymouth
Roanoke Island
Roper Circuit
Total
Total last year.
Increase..
Decrease-
755
208
520
498
490
147
314
548
546
338
230
345
295
337
609
520
427
747
238
640
380
9,132
8,835
755
208
520
498
490
147
314
548
547
338
.230
346
296
337
610
520
427
748
238
640
381
,138
,845
293
104
10
29
16
11
15
9
12
1
5
6
17
13
21
23
16
25
19
14
31
136
2
4
4
3
397 1 313
414 i 137
176
515
433
82
393
292
454
451
000 .00
000.00
800.00
000.00
500.00
650.00
400.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
500.00
000.00
000.00
500.00
000.00
000.00
500.00
500.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
392,350.00
375,550.00
16,800.00
ELIZABETH CITY
7
4
4
3
3
5
35
0
3
2
31
2
8
10
1
14
1
1
6
20
9
145
105
192
250
9,000.00
3,400.00
11,300.00
4.500.00
4; 200 .00
18,200.00
16,525.00
10,900.00
5,000.00
20,000.00
4,500.00
4,100.00
4,500.00
9,250.00
7,000.00
7,500.00
10,500.00
5,000.00
11,000.00
6,200.00
78 172,575.00
76 179,925.00
58
7,350.00
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
7Y
North Carolina Conference, 1913.
a
O
II
CD
o o
a
o
O 03
li
>>
li
c3ja
•o-a
1
s
t4 O f-<
11°
oi
s
c3
P
'o
a
3
o
S
<
Amount of
Insurance Carried
."2
'3
Hi
£
t-,
73
fi 9
°'3
"o o
0
§
0 >
■^ -a
3 C3J3
020^0
$6,500.00
1
1
1
$ 3,000.00
1,000.00
4,500.00
$
$ 1,000.00
1,100.00
150.00
11,700.00
S
$ 8,000.00
600.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
3,500.00
2,250.00
79,400.00
48,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
2,500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
2,500.00
1,050.00
1,500.00
$
9.00
10.00
S
30
26
550.00
1,000.00
17
575.00
40.00
948.31
36.00
213.00
750.00
360.00
454 .50
150.00
5,184.00
300.00
840.00
89.00
250.00
820.25
4.36
38.88
400.00
370.12
85.00
5
1,555.60
15.00
29.00
1
1
2,500.00
42
65.00
8
21,135.54
1
9, 000 .00
7,000.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
139 .08
120.00
36.00
3,360.00 1 1
76
1
31
150.00
40
3,670.00
25.00
15.00
27.00
25.00
20.00
27.00
5
1,500.00
1,500.00
'
29
40
1,200.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
34
56
1,600.00
15
11
6
3,500.00
1,500.00
1,250.00
11,000.00
87.00
80
100.00
65.00
90.00
12
19
39,011.14
17
17
55,050.00
47,250.00
1,165.00
1,593.00
2,490.00 12,283.42
5,175.00 45,411.01
127,300.00
174,375.00
584.08
805.88
"15^00"
583
35,643.59
2
4515.00
612
3,367.55
— -
7,800.00
428.00
2,685.00
33,127.59
47,075.00
221.80
30
1,500.00
2,500.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
750.00
2,237.71
3,250.00
3,800.00
3,500.00
800.00
3,500.00
800.00
800.00
2,500.00
2,000.00
1,800.00
4,500.00
2.000.00
25.00
300.00
50.00
200.00
164.65
492.62
1,455.71
511.84
1,000.00
1,600.00
1,000.00
57
. 34
375 .00
17.73
30
200.00
35
53
111.50
94.591
606.25
806.34
50.00
773.19
372.50
300.00
555.75
193.10
532.78
877.00
2,500.00
6,500.00
14,000.00
6,200.00
36.50 '
22
3,500.00
1,983.75
10,500.00
350.00
50.00
54.50
37
658.00
59
130.00
15.35
'236"75"
65
2
236.75
16
1
1,200.00
11,000.00
49
1
: : :::
8
"'""Sg'.oo"
100.00
200.00
250.00
400.00
800.00
375.00
15
10.00
1,200.00
3,000.00
16
6.00
71
1,110.00
528.89
299.00
40.00
1,619.52
227.14
43
2
1
600.00
128.00
2,900.00
1,000.00
14.00
51
350.00
51
1
20
500.00 1 1
1,000.00
1,200.00
3,100.00
2,500.00
65.80
26.25
35
223.45 1 1
200.00
28
5,199.95 21 1 42,437.71
7,441.00 21 37,237.81
3,790.91
5,225.74
15,783.75
15,295.00
11,496.28
13,776.62
2
1
236.75
150.00
57,500.00
51.100.00
236.13
294 .97
236.75
795
738
5,199.90
488.75
1
86.75
6.400.00
57
2,241.05
1,434.83
2,280.34
58.84
78
NOKTH CAEOLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. I-
FAYETTEVILLE
Name of Charge
"3
o
O ji
s
a
B
■a
a
si
.r. ">
|l
S «3
5 o
So,
'S'3
^§
"3
fa
go
m d
0 o
0"m
!5 S
So
U3
0-5
.2 a
J3
o«-
P300
T3
1
a
"3
•a
1
pq
"3
J
■§
"0
s
in .
0
3
.a
0
"S
a
1
1
.0
0
IB
3
-3
1
628
771
863
404
230
364
800
684
636
830
629
327
747
658
309
377
640
467
456
724
629
771
864
405
231
365
800
684
636
830
629
327
749
658
309
377
641
467
456
724
7
36
28
7
14
18
26
43
25
75
15
11
31
17
22
28
13
21
2
40
9
17
8
7
6
20
4
76
9
71
9
13
19
12
13
12
11
22
2
28
6
36
14
9
12
12
38
31
5
23
13
143
27
18
15
8
38
9
8
18
1
4
4
2
1
1
4
5
6
11
8
"■is"
16
10
6
4
5
"'11'
5
31
25
5
10
18
18
15
16
54
15
3
21
11
19
22
7
12
2
35
8
7
5
6
2
2
8
1
5
7
6
4
6
6
6
3
6
6
3
5
7
7
5
6
2
2
8
1
5
8
6
3
6
6
6
3
6
6
3
5
$ 5,700.25
12,100.00
Carthage Circuit.
1
1
1
1
12,000.00
3.850.00
Duke..
Dunn -
4,500.00
2,500.00
8,450.00
60,000.00
6,300.00
7,900.00
11,500.00
Hope Mills Circuit. ..... i -.
4,900.00
Jonesboro Circuit
2
9,000.00
8,700.00
4,900.00
4,500.00
Pittsboro Circuit
1
9,200.00
5,500.00
Siler City Circuit
6,000.00
Total
8
10
11,544
11,430
11,552
11,440
479
568
368
268
483
435
115
112
344
426
102
102
101
99
193,330.25
Total last year
176,275.50
114
112
""§9"
100
48
3
2
17,054.75
2
82
Atlantic
Beaufort
Bridgeton Circuit
Carteret Circuit
Dover Circuit
Elm Street and East Kinston
Goldsboro — St John
St. Paul...
Goldsboro Circuit
Grifton Circuit
Hookerton Circuit
Jones Circuit
Kinston
Lagrange Circuit
More head City
Mt. Olive and Faison
Mt. Olive Circuit
New Bern, Centenary
Ocracoke and Portsmouth
Oriental Circuit
Pamlico Circuit
Seven Springs Circuit
Snow Hill Circuit
Straits Circuit
Total
Total last year.
Increase-
Decrease.
106
468
295
613
406
200
274
656
467
441
520
560
654
362
431
464
642
1,070
158
318
395
300
362
356
10,518
10,207
311
107
468
296
615
406
201
275
658
468
441
521
560
654
362
432
466
642
1,071
158
318
396
300
363
357
10,535
10,222
369
426
313
1
7
8
14
6
182
15
36
5
7
447
260
187
2
17
8
14
19
2
9
119
22
5
13
11
46
4
6
13
4
18
4
25
8
2
12
6
389
398
139
138
247
288
NEW BERN
1,900.00
13,000.00
6,300.00
6,800.00
5,000.00
5,500.00
3,600.00
28,500.00
13,100.00
2,500.00
10,000.00
7,700.00
35,000.00
6,365.00
6,400.00
17,000.00
8,500.00
92,000.00
2
2
2
2
5
5
9
8
5
5
2
2
1
1
1
1
7
7
6
5
3
3
7
7
1
1
6
6
1
1
3
2
13,000.00
7,800.00
4,000.00
6,000.00
6,900.00
87 306,865.00
91 301,713.00
5,152.00
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
79
Continued.
DISTRICT.
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03
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1
2;o o
a;
03
S
03
Q
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a
3
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a
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II
II
PL,
c
3
's
T3
« S
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0^:1
S
03
O
2 <!
a3«0
s
S 1,000.00
800.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
650.00
2,500.00
950.00
10,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
2,000.00
$
$
$ 24.75
$
$
$
$ -
39
39
1,500.00
200.00
480.00
7,000.00
39
31
100 .00
5,938.64
320.00
8,114.36
3,665 .56
2,500.00
800.00
29,000.00
35.55
41.00
4.00
24
50
36
61
47
210.52
753 .00
300.00
287.45
1,750.00
35.90
812.00
7.00
162.64
42
250.00
38
25.00
40.00
250.00
4,225.00
1,350.00
1,700.00
2,500.00
3,000.00
1,500.00
500.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
1,900.00
9.00
15.00
37.50
27.00
8.60
12.00
7
42
60.00
12
800.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
2,500.00
1,800.00
31
350.00
650.00
21
59
32
150 .00
300.00
45
980.00
9.20
52
310.00
18
16
38,500.00
31,150.00
415.00
1,943.50
8,625.00
11,750.00
20,276.26
5,638.63
56,900.00
54,000.00
193 .30
288.18
707
6,960.00
689
2
7,350.00
14,637.63
2,900.00
18
6,650.00
1,528.50
3,125.00
94.88
DISTRICT.
1,100.00
80.00
1,150.00
233 .00
67.00
2,185.40
74.41
2,232.00
460.00
300 .00
123.00
81.50
8,862.00
356 .00
768 .00
1,651.02
340.00
1,800.00
450.00
3,137.00
145.58
75.00
5
n
2,500.00
1,900.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
4,000.00
1,000.00
750 .00
3,000.00
1,500.00
4,500.00
3,200.00
89.50
31.00
23
466.00
700.00
300 .00
29
39
400.00
34
700 .00
750.00
1,000.00
3,400.00
11.55
14
16
3,250.00
300.00
350 .00
500.00
200.00
18,000.00
100.00
72
200 .00
40
2,500.00
4,000.00
40
54
165.00
40
6,750.00
22,500.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
1,500.00
2,500.00
34,000.00
86
1,500.00
5,500.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
8,000.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
20
2,300.00
1,500.00
25.00
50
3,500.00
40
51.00
57
7,000.00
165
800.00
2
2500.00
1000.00
10
1,500.00
9,000.00
89.25
20
200.00
500.00
24
11
156.00
1,565.65
550.00
43
650.00
557.00
1
1000.00
21
20,272.00
23,612.20
211
2U
45,200.00
45,400.00
10,150.00
3,573.10
3,550.00
12,550.00
26,227.91
15,284.34
3
3500.00
111,100.00
129,450.00
397.30 llOOO.OO
646.31 1
953
802
1
6,576.90
10,943.57
3
.3500.00
1000.00
151
3,340.20
206.06
9,000.00
18,350.00 1 249.01
80
XOKTH CAROLINA AXXUAL COXFEEEXCE.
Table No. I-
RALEIGH
Name of Charge
1
q
Ed
u
o
s
o
"o
S
1
"2
ll
'3
c ~
c 2
0
III
c
'-3
a
K
c
2
1
D.
pa
S
'S
0
m
c
.0
E
3
3
ja
0
"o
0
E
3
'Z
m
a>
.a
i
Ji
0
_3
>
595
280
389
574
642
354
282
342
464
757
379
882
208
307
473
328
631
225
288
595
280
389
575
642
354
282
342
464
758
380
884
209
307
473
328
632
225
288
32
4
25
25
13
10
28
10
9
15
42
81
13
39
42
26
13
7
10
2
9
. 8
10
5
19
""12"
23
40
129
17
14
16
32
3
"io"
35
9
42
22
4
13
10
11
26
22
27
107
7
20
20
19
13
4
6
2
......
4
......
......
......
3
11
1
25
4
25
19
12
5
16
3
5
12
20
40
9
36
37
25
1
i
5
3
5
4
7
4
1
5
1
8
1
1
2
2
4
1
5
5
4
5
3
t
7
4
1
5
1
7
1
2
2
2
4
3
5
5
4
S 7,000.00
17,000.00
8,500.00
Franklinton Circuit
1
22,700.00
8,300.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
Oxford
25,000.00
1
1
2
1
12,300.00
Raleigh, Central
Edenton Street
71,000.00
4,200.00
Jenkins Memorial and Apex
17,000.00
Smithfield
3,500.00
Tar River Circuit
1
7,300.00
3,500.00
Zebulon Circuit _-
7,000.00
Total—
Total last year __.
7
3
8,400
8,021
8,407
8,024
444
455
349
265
417
427
41
63
304
311
68
67
70
70
279,950.00
258,600.00
Increase
4
379
383
......
84
1
.:::::
21,3.50.00
10
22
7
1 i
ROCKINGHAM
Aberdeen and Biscoe ' 1
Caledonia Circuit '
Candor Circuit ! 2
Elizabeth Circuit --\ 2
Ellerbe Circuit :
Hamlet !-..-
Laurel Hill Circuit.... L...
Laurinburg I 1
Lumberton
Lumberton Circuit
Maxton !
Mt. Gilead Circuit. 1
Montgomery Circuit 1
Raeford Circuit ; 2
Red Springs Circuit
Richmond Circuit..
Roberdel Circuit
Robeson Circuit 1
Rockingham 1
Rowland Circuit 1 1
St. John and Gibson j
St. Paul Circuit 1
Troy Circuit j
Johnson's Grove and Cameron... I
260 I
298 I
599 I
362 1
172
323
318
310 I
284 ,
244
194 j
481 I
381
363
271
950
490
620
486
355
434
384
247
200
261
298
601
364
172
323
318
311
284
244
194
481
381
365
271
950
490
620
487
356
434
384
247
200
7
19
3
8
27
9
22
23
3
26
13
48
1
4
11
10
32
7
4
»
11
20
32
16
112
54
20
12
10
27
16
24
7
12
Total.
Total last year.
Increase..
Decrease.
9,026
8,646
9,036
8,653
454
541
436
577
491
885
252
208
20,500.00
3,500.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
2,300.00
8,500.00
2,975.00
7,000.00
17,500.00
4,000.00
20,000.00
19,000.00
6,000.00
7,500.00
15,000.00
7,500.00
4,500.00
7,800.00
17,500.00
5,000.00
18,000.00
7,000.00
5,000.00
1,800.00
227
303
77 215,875.00
75 185,050.00
380
383
141 1 394
"76'!-
30,825.00
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
81
Continued.
DISTRICT.
DISTRICT.
d
o
<u
IS ,«
is -a
^1
°d
cu o
c3 c3
Indebtedness on
Parsonages
J3 ft
c3-d
T3
03
S
CJT3
(-. 0) (-
m
ta
B
c3
0
"o
d
3
o
s
<
•S
S3
^5
"2
Ah
S
d
1
T3
a d
d 2
o o
s
C3
a
o
O >
0 c3jd
$
1
$ 2,000.00
3,500.00
3,500.00
4,000.00
1,000.00
9. nnn nn
$
$
$ 168.60
9,000.00
650.00
2,195.00
456.00
518.00
134.05
100 .00
358 .30
193.60
1,500.00
2,311.19
16.75
650.00
234.68
3,755.19
65.00
85.00
400.00
$
$ 1,500.00
10,000.00
$24.00
88.00
$
37
1 000 00
4,000.00
29
40
8,000.00
6.92
53
400.00
125 .00
40
2,000.00
7,500.00
57
1 j 5,000.00
1 1., 500 .00
92
24
5,000.00
3,000.00
4,500.00
6,000.00
1
7.50
17,200.00
6,300.00
4,000.00
25,000.00
2,000.00
'"is'oo"
42.00
40.00
7.60
46.
335 00
600.00
129
52-
11 500 00
1
114
la
1
2,560.00
2,500.00
2,500.00
1,800.00
2.000.00
3,200.00
625 .00
2,500.00
22.00
55.00
32:
9,300.00
43
52
55
350 00
1 i 9 nnn nn
350.00
150.00
2,000.00
38
19,350.00 1 18 ! 54,360.00
12 835 00 ' 18 1 4P 425 00
350.00
1,350.00
11,600.00
9,125.00
22,791.36
23,117.03
1
7.50
93,000.00
96,700.00
292 .92
617.45
7.50
942
861
'
6,515.00 ...-
4,935.00
2,475.00
1 -
81
1,000.00
325.67
3,700.00
324.53
1
1
1,300.00
3,500.00
1,500.00
2,500.00
20,000.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
45
500.00
10.00
20
50.00
100.00
23
1
25
44
1
1
1
1
1
1
2,500.00
1,200.00
1,300.00
1,378.00
6,500.00
21.75
47
35
4,000.00
2,500.00
1,500.00
3,500.00
1,500.00
1,200.00
2,500.00
3,000.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
2,500.00
5,000.00
2,500.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,500.00
300.00
200.00
500.00
6,438.01
1,115.00
360.00
3,426.00
443.00
900.00
1,615.00
2,573.76
312.03
126.00
2,774.84
32.20
7,554.46
5,260.00
12,500.00
64
2,000.00
48
400.00
1,000.00
14
5 000 00
9,800.00
23
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
41
12
3,200.00
6,000.00
2,500.00
1,000.00
1,900.00
10,000.00
5,750.00
10,000.00
1,900.00
3,500.00
23.00
40
6,000.00
829 .94
850.00
2,500.00
1,182.00
28
1
50.00
11.00
15.00
105
475 .00
44
350 00
600.00
2,000.00
400.00
400.00
50
53
52.00
159.00
51
2,264.00
118
150.00
68
400.00
400.00
26
14
t
1
16,443.94
15,850.00
21
20
52,200.00
46,000.00
2,875.00
1,113.54
12,282.00 50,098.30
9,160.00 14,671.74
1
50.00
74,990.00
59,510.00
291.75
385.23
1,038
858
593 94
1
6,200.00
1,751.46
3,122.00 35,426.56
1
50.00
15,480.00
180
93.48
1
♦Fund.
82
IS^ORTH CAROLIjSTA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. I-
WARRENTON
Name of Charge
o
o
II
"o
u
1
Total Members and
Local Preachers
1
■3 0
■< 0
i
(U
c3 03.2
.2
«
a
i
.s
ft
«
<
.2
.S
'0
0
GO
0
S
g
0
"0
u
a
X>
e
3
m
u
J3
3
.a
"o
■3
>
239
276
641
283
429
286
388
179
287
160
1,117
170
438
635
730
555
150
712
730
297
319
239
276
641
283
429
286
388
179
288
160
1,118
170
438
635
731
555
150
712
732
297
321
8
4
29
9
10
1
7
2
19
3
63
3
29
24
35
25
3
31
32
24
8
6
6
1
5
3
3
30
4
15
......
'"io'
11
7
8
5
9
31
26
65
3
2
7
5
12
9
14
11
14
10
7
81
17
23
30
18
15
35
46
7
10
1
4
6
4
......
1
8
1
8
......
3
2
7
1
2
3
14
8
3
22
&
6
1
'
9
2
45
1
20
24
28
14
2
21
16
17
6
4
4
5
4
5
5
1
5
2
3
5
2
4
6
5
3
1
7
5
1
5
4
5
5
4
5
5
1
5
2
3
6
2
4
6
5
3
1
7
5
2
5
$7,200.00
Bertie Circuit
8,000.00
6,800.00
9,750.00
8,300.00
Harrellsville Circuit
7,650.00
Henderson, First Church - .. --
15,000.00
Hobgood Circuit
7,350.00
1
16,000.00
5,800.00
Northampton Circuit
North and South Henderson
Rich Square Circuit
Ridgeway Circuit
Roanoke Circuit
1
....
11,000.00
3,000.00
8,000.00
5,100.00
5,550.00
Roanoke Rapids
Scotland Neck
Warren Circuit...
6,500.00
4,500.00
8,000.00
Warrenton Circuit
Weldon and South Weldon
2
17,000.00
39,000.00
Williamston and Hamilton
2
10,000.00
Total
Total last year
7
9
9,021
8,836
9,028
8,845
369
454
249
203
376
386
80
80
256
298
82
82
85
86
209,500.00
190,500.00
Increase
185
183
"""95"
46
19,000.00
Decrease .
2
10
42
1
WASHINGTON
Aurora Circuit. .
269
415
545
294
269
415
545
294
249
160
198
460
330
341
103
101
369
451
779
275
383
350
171
345
451
554
21
17
10
9
7
7
32
1
11
33
3
28
6
8
10
76
16
11
......
4
2
4
'1
5
2
10
1
4
10
5
2
7
5
34
12
30
'?
5
16
19
17
56
1
5
2
3
2
5
3
24
6
1
57
12
17
34
14
6
165
3
9
23
23
8
2
4
1
13
17
9
9
5
6
6
5
2
4
1
5
1
4
4
7
4
1
3
5
5
2
1
7
1
1
5
6
5
5
2
4
1
5
1
4
3
7
4
1
3
4
5
2
2
6
1
1
8,000.00
Ayden Circuit
6,200.00
Bath Circuit
6,600.00
Bethel Circuit
4,500.00
Elm City
1
248
160
2,000.00
Farmville Circuit
1
6
18
2,500.00
Fairfield and Englehard.
198
460
330
341
103
5,000.00
Fremont Circuit . .
7,250.00
2
9
......
'"'17"
4
......
4
1
......
8
6
15
1
17
3
1
4
70
6
6
......
4
2
35,000.00
Mattamuskeet Circuit
4,950.00
McKendree Circuit . .. .
3,000.00
Mt. Pleasant Circuit .
101
369
7,500.00
Nashville Circuit
4,500.00
Rocky Mount — First Church
451
779
275
383
350
171
344
450
554
40,000.00
S. Rocky Mount, Marvin and
Clark St. ..
6,800.00
Stantonsburg Circuit .
5,400.00
Spring Hope Circuit.
13,600.00
Swan Quarter and Soule . .
6,000.00
Tarboro .
4,000.00
Vanceboro Circuit
1
1
5,000.00
Washington .. .
25,000.00
Wilson
32,000.00
Total
3
3
7,590
7,660
7,593
7,663
315
307
227
238
471
275
78
121
208
190
80
77
77
79
234,800 00
Total last year...
214,750.00
Increase
8
......
196
"'43'
18
3
......
20,050.00
Decrease . .
70
70
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
83
Continued.
DISTRICT.
a
O
ll
n
^1
0) o
03 S
a
O
si
x> O
-SI
03 J3
O ^i S
T3
to
03
S
c3-0
5 3Q
0)
bO
03
a
03
P
O
.f^
a
3
o
S
<1
Amount of
Insurance Carried
."2
g
3
'b
■d
3|
.2 m
1 S
=31
03
O
o t»
^^ T3
2 <
3 o3 ja
wtfO
$
$ 1,600.00
2,500.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
1,600.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
800.00
2,500.00
$
$
S 325.00
215.00
250.00
125.00
$
$ 3,750.00
4,000.00
2,800.00
2,500.00
2,800.00
3,800.00
12,500.00
2,500.00
6,600.00
2,500.00
4,000.00
1,500.00
1,800.00
s
23.25
11.20
$
26
1,400.00
500.00
64
1
25.00
70
32
16.00
8.00
153.40
9.00
66.00
31
40.00
80.00
219.26
42
2,500.00
62
1,000.00
50.00
21
200.00
42
300.00
300.00
100.00
38
100.00
1,200.00
150.00
90.00
574.60
250.00
375.14
400.00
200.00
387.00
1,350.00
2,650.00
250.00
21 .30
10.00
72
6
650 00
2,500.00
1,250.00
1,200.00
500.00
2,500.00
1,500.00
2,500.00
3,500.00
2,500.00
56
200.00
250.00
200.00
1
40
450.00
4,000.00
3,000.00
800.00
8,500.00
16,750.00
4,200.00
40.00
63.00
10.80
27.00
181.00
25.00
38
18
500.00
124
100
6,219.00
1,125.00
550.00
41
700.00
1
25.00
32
8,419.00
11,260.40
19
19
37,650.00
37,100.00
790.00
930.00
6,539.00
11,490.00
8,091.00
13,445.83
2
50.00
88,300.00
88,000.00
661.95
443.30
955
950
550.00
2
50.00
300.00
218.65
5
3,841.40
140.00
4,951.00
5,354.83
DISTRICT.
200.00
1,500.00
500.00
1,300.00
1,500.00
1,750.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
180.00
1,050.00
24
1,500.00
40
36
42.50
100.00
86.00
17.90
64.00
891.28
20
150.00
400.00
1,756.60
1,500.00
18
11.25
19
20
257.00
850.00
500.00
2,666.66
20,000.00
32.00
75.00
45
14,000.00
40
16.00
35
75.00
39
2,500.00
2,500.00
6,000.00
325.00
41
21
5,000.00
7,000.00
1,023.01
250.00
1,400.00
2,625.00
14,600.00
1,650.00
2,500.00
7,600.00
46.75
5.00
60
425.00
18
1,500.00
2,000.00
1,200.00
4,500.00
42
6,000.00
29
2,000.00
1
750.00
51
500.00
4,756.66 37.00
21
1,500.00
6,000.00
6,500.00
572.00
1,000.00
14,250.00
43
1,000.00
143.80
92.98
56.79
89
21,200.00 114.10
86
27,625.00
20,350.00
20
20
45,966.00
45,800.00
1,154.00
3,543.42
3,580.00 114,861.47
6,300.00 1,540.00
1
750.00
94,300.00 377.89
96,750.00 : 405.10
837
795
7,275.00
— .
166.00
13,321.47
1
750.00
42
2,389.42
2,720.00
2,450.00 1 27.21
84
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. I—
WILMINGTON
13
J3
'•3 S
J3
0
1
E
c3
£2
I
61
Q%
■a
0
•0
0)
11)
■3
3
0
0
Name of Charge
E §
go
!i
1
c3
0
0
3
0
Ori3
t-t
E
IS
o o
a o
'•+3 g
II
.2 a
ill
a
a
3
X!
<
01
.0
E
3
'Z
a
Xi
E
3
3
>
Burgaw
418
418
8
5
27
6
4
8
8
$ 8,330.00
Carver's Creek
..
373
373
22
14
6
10
4
7
6
7,650.00
Chadbourn
2
330
332
20
2
3
5
6
4
4
5,500.00
Clinton
2
648
650
58
21
25
8
45
6
5
10,300.00
Hallsboro
1
394
395
11
5
7
15
6
6
6
1,500.00
Jacksonville . .
162
319
421
550
162
319
421
550
3
24
6
8
9
11
15
3
40
12
32
5
2
24
5
2
6
5
4
4
4H
5
4
3,700 00
5,200.00
Magnolia..!
5,500.00
Onslow
10
7
5,800.00
205
48
205
49
18
2
21
4
41
3
14
3
2
2
2
3,000.00
Sea Gate and Wrightsville.
1
3,000.00
Scott's Hill..
200
663
304
200
564
305
32
15
20
1
23
q
6
7
1
6
7
1
2,500.00
Shallotte
1
1
29
5
20
3
4,200.00
Southport
12
6,000.00
Swansboro.
1
3
428
470
429
473
35
12
1
13
4
19
11
11
22
2
3
8
3
7
4 000 00
Tabor
5,200.00
Town Creek
1
289
290
8
9
8
fi
7
7
7
3,800.00
Wallace and Rose Hil
386
240
243
750
794
386
240
243
750
795
13
15
30
11
67
34
15
13
42
6
1
30
30
17-
6
4
2
1
1
1
4
2
1
2
1
4,800.00
Whiteville-.
2 500 00
Wilmington, Bladen S
treat
9
45
9
3
4
5
12,000.00
Fifth Street
61,500.00
Grace
1
48 1 68
60,000.00
Trinity
1
212
213
3
19 5
2
3
1
1
10 nnn on
Total
15 i
8,747
8,762
348 i 335
476
'01
192 I q.i;
92^235,980.00
89* : 207, 330 00
Total last year..
13
8,844
8,857
468 j 269
254
202
276
96
Increase
?.
66 222
2% 28,650.00
Decrease
97
95
120
1
84
1
1
RECAPITU
2
a
M
-*3
^
0)
03
O
O
2S
^
ot
01
Q
t3
1
T3
a>
3
.a
JS
a
0
District
go
ZS
J2
03
■s
p.
03
an
0
0
3
0
S „
■3 0
u 2
53 s
01
E
3
'ca'ca
o o
fl.o
^-0
.2 a
-a o
"^15
>
O
£
ffl
a
03
•a
B
3
1
3
"o
1
3
II
Is
3^
I^fl
2;
h^^
<PL,
<ti
«
uo
<;
IS
:z;
>
►So
^PU,
Durham
23'10,17110,194
588
290
515
43
454
75
72
$ 392,350.00
$39,011.14 17
Elizabeth Citv
6| 9,132 9,138
397
313
393
145
192
75
78
172,575.00
5,199.95; 21
Fayetteville
811,54411,552
479
368
483
115
344
102
101
193,330.25
310.00 18
17:10,518 10,535
7] 8,400: 8,407
369
444
447
349
389
417
139 247
41 ! 304
97
68
87 , 306,865.00
70 1 279,950.00
20,272.00 21J
Raleigh. .
19,350.00 18
Rockingham..
lOi 9,026 9,036
7j 9,021 9,028
3: 7,590 7,593
15l 8,7471 8,762
454
369
315
348
436
249
227
335
491
376
471
476
252
80
78
201
227
256
86
82
77 ; 215,875.00
16.443 94 21
85 1 209,500.00] 8,419.00 19
208' 80
192 95
77 2.34,800.00' 27,625.00! 20
Wilmington
923.i 235,980.00 1,201.42, 20
Total
96i84, 149184.245
3,763
3,014
4
nil
1,094; 2,424 760
739K 2.241.225 .25 137.832.45 I7.5i
Total last year .
90 82,123
1
82,213
4,149
2,662
3
,785
1,073 2,293J 770
736*
2,089,693.50 134, 917. 19, 173^
Increase...
6
2,026
2,032
'""386
352
236
21^ 131
2%
151,531.75! 2,915.26 2
Decrease .
in
•Fraction of five-sixths.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
85
Continued.
DISTRICT.
Indebtedness on
Churches
Value of
Parsonages
Indebtedness on
Parsonages
Value of Other
Church Property
Money Expended
for Churches and
Parsonages
T3
(D
M
c3
fi
° ^.0
t, (U (3
p.
2:0 0
0
hD
(S
s
Q
a
§
S
<
0 0
0 3
12
"3
Ph
3
a
u
Collections on
Losses Sustained
0 >■
2 <
:cCSO
$ 1 ; SS 1.200.00 Is 25.00
$
% 200.00
1,120.00
1,234.00
836.34
%
$ 2,750.00
1,200.00
2,900.00
5,200.00
% S d1
1 1.500.00
18.00
45.00
{ Sfi
1
1
2,000.00
2,100.00
650.00 1 500.00
24
60
200.00
6
15
251.42
39.25
83.10
217.21
96.00
2,500.00
2,500.00
16
i 1,560.60
1 1,200.00
1
50.00
29.00
50
55
566.66
500.00
3,850.00
48
1
20.00
5n
1
1 800.00
200.00 320.00
1 1 1,000.00
1,000.00
[
13
23
19
37
26
16
37
1 550 .00
50.00
4,000.00
150.00
264.14
47.00
1,104.00
125.00
225 .25
1 2,000.00
1 1,200.00
1 1,000.00
1 1,500.00
1 1.500.00
3,000.00
6.00
300.00
500.00
1,000.00
800.00
15 66
800.00
1
1
1
1
1
1,000.00
3,500.00
5,000.00
10,000.00
350.00
200.00
9
1,050.00
3,721.64
210.50
3,500.00
27,400.00
33,850.00
3,500.00
25.75
18
55
650.00
1,500.00
10,000.00
177.66
45.00
dQ
3.000.00
2,150.00
95.01
1
19
1,201.42
965.00
20 ! 40,550.00
21 1 44,550.00
5,675.00
6.788.35
7,050.00
20,020.00
10,088.44
7,049.28
7 11,000.00
i
93,784.00
89,150.00
380.75
487.02
-- 695
689
236.42
'
3,039.16
7
4,634.00
6
1 4,000.00 \ 1,113.35
1 1
12,970.00
106.27
LATION.
$ 55,050
42,437
38,500
45,200
54,360
52,200
37,650
45,966
40,550
.00 $1,1 65 .00
.71 3,790.91
.00 415 .OOj
.0010,150.00!
.00 350.00
.00 2,875.00
.00 790.00'
.00 [ 1,154.00
.00! 5,675.00
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1 3
1 I 6
1 I 6
000.00
700 .00
000 .00
000 .00
000 .00
000 .00
500.00
000 .00
000 .00
185 .00
2f5
3, 3
° '-' s
k
be
C3
s
e3
ja fc.
P
3 <D
-dP
0^
■o"
3
•n
0 0)
Z c3
s
<
fl 9
II
( 2,490
15,783
8,625
3,550
11,600
12,282
6,539
3,580
7,050
.00|S12,283.42l ..1$ jS127, 300.00 $ 584.08'$
.75 11,496.28| 2 1 236.75' 57,500.00, 236.13 236.75
.00, 20,276.26 56,900.00
00 26,227.91, 3 3,500.00 111,100.00
7.50, 93,000.00
00, 22,791.36
.00' 50,098.30
.00 8,091.00
.00 14,861.00
.00, 10,088.44
50.00
50.00
750 .00
1,000.00
74,990.00
88,300.00
94,300.00
93,784.00
193.30
397.'30ii666'.06:
292.92'
291.75
661.95
377.89
380.75
583
795
707
953
942
1,038
955
837
695
411,913.71 26, .364. 91
383,912.8120,060.65
9 48,200.00 l,085.00i 71,499.75 176,213.97
9 '47, 000 .00:1, 508 .00, 100, 865 .00, 139, 934 .48
17 5,594.25
3 4,665.00
797,174.00 3,416.07 1,236.75 7, .505
839,035.00 4,373.44: 15.00 6,994
28,000.90 6,304.36
1,200.001.
423.00
29,365.25
36,279.49
929.25
41,861.00
957.371.
11,221.75! 511
86
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. II— Finance
DURHAM
Name of
Charge
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
Ass'ed Paid
Ass'ed I Paid
Bishops
Conference
Claimants
Foreign
Missions
Home
Confer
Mis
Ass'ed Pa id Ass'ed Paid Ass'ed Paid Ass'ed
Burlington.--
Burlington Circuit
Chapel Hill
Durham, Branson
Carr Church
Lakewood
Mangum Street
Memorial
Trinity
West Durham
Durham Circuit
Graham
Hillsboro Circuit
Leasburg Circuit -..
Milton Circuit
Mt. Tirzah Circuit
North Alamance Circuit
Pelham and Shady Grove.
Pearl Mill and Bethany
Roxboro Circuit
South Alamance Circuit
Yanceyville Circuit
124 .00 S
75.00
75.00
17.00
75.00!
17.00
40.00
381.00
384 .00
75.00
124 .00
17.00
84.00
113.00
91.00
113.00
45.00
75.00
11.00
196.00!
56.001
62.00
124.00'Sl
68.001
75.001
17.00'
75.00 1
9.00
40.00,
381.00 2
384.00 2
75.00! 1
124.00
17.00
84.00
92.00,
91.00
113.00
45.00:
60.00i
ll.OOi
196.00
51.85
62.00
,200.00 81
575.00
600.00!
350.00'
200.00; 1
150.00;
500.00!
,000.00 2
,000.00 2
,200.00 1
960.00
400 .00
916.00
800 .00
800.00
900 .00
575.00
500.00,
265.00'
,300.00 1
619.00
525.00
200.00iS25
526.31' 14
600.001 14
363.00! 2
200.00 14
153.001 2
500. 00 'l 6
,000.00! 71
,000.001 71
,200.00 14
960.00 25
400 .00 2
916.00 17
737.00 20
810.00 20
900.00 23
575.00 8
400.85 14
274.00, 2
,300.001 41
574.15 10
545.00 11
00 S25 .00
00 14.00
14.00
2.00
14.00
1.00
6.00
71.00
71.00
14.00
00 25.00
00 2.00
00 17.00
00 20.00
00! 20.00
OO' 17.00
00 8.00
00 4.23
001 2.00
00, 41.00
00; 10.00
00 11.00
55.00
34.00
34.00
8.00
34.00
5.00
16.00
174.00
174.00
34.00
55.00
7.00
40.00
52.00
48.00
58.00
20.00
34.00
4.00
104 .00
24.00
26.00
55 .00 $
26.001
34.00
8.OOI
34.00!
1.00
16.00
174.00
174 .00 1
34.00'
55.00
7.00
40.00
50.00
48.00
50.00
20.001
8.50;
4.00
104.00'
24.00;
27.00'
124 .00 i
62.00
64.00
16.00
94.00
16.00'
42.00
249 .00
211.00
98.00
105 .00
14.00
71.00
90.00
60.00
104 .00
36.00
64.00;
lO.OOl
137.001
45.00
67.00
124 .00 5
39.00
64.00
16.00
94.00
3.50
42.00
249.00'
211.00
98.00
105 .00
14.00
71.00
90.00
60.00
85.001
36.00
I6.OOI
10.001
137.00!
45.001
68.00
180.00
75.00
76.00
19.00
76.00
16.00
40.00
377.00
407 .00
76.00
124 .00
16.00
84.00
100.00
72.00
128.00
44.00
76.00
13.00
198.00
55.00
57.00
Total
Total la.st year.
2,250.002,194.85118,335.00 18,134.31 426.00 409 .231, 040.00
2,250.00 2,195.99:18,176.00 18,011.82 426.00 386.50 1,040.00
993.50 1,899.00 1,672.50 2,266.00
952.17 1,899.00 1,794.24 2,266.00
Increase
159.00
122.49...
--' 22.73
L
41.33' 1 !
Decrease
1.14
1 : 121.74'.
1 1
1 1 1 i
ELIZABETH CITY
Camden Circuit
Chowan Circuit
Columbia Circuit
Currituck Circuit
Dare Circuit
Edenton
Elizabeth City, City Road
First Church
Gates Circuit
Hatteras Circuit
Hertford
Kennekeet Circuit
Kitty Hawk Circuit
Moyock Circuit
North Gates Circuit
Pasquotank Circuit
Pantego, Belhaven and
SladesvUle
Perquimans Circuit
Plymouth
Roanoke Island
Roper Circuit
Total
Total last year.
Increase..
Decrease.
122 .00
67.00
97.00
97.00
84.00
73.00
109 .00
218.00
109.00
48.00
128.00
48.00
30.00
67.00
97.00
109.00
122 .00
109 .00
73.00!
97.00;
97.00
122.00
67.00,
97.00
97.00
84.00
73.00,
109.00
218.00
109 .00
48.00
128.00
48.00
30.00
63.90
97.00
109.00,
122.00'
109.00,
73.00
97.00
97.00
2,001.00 1,990.90
2,000.00 1,988.49
2.41
1,000.00
550.00
800. 00 1
1,000.00!
700.001
600.00
900. 00 1
2,000.001
905.00'
400.00
1,200.00
362.00
250.00
650 .00
800 .00
1,000.00
1,550.00'
900 .00
700 .00
900.00
800 .00
1,004.00
550.00
800 .00
1,107.00
700 .00
600 .00
900 .00
2,000.00
911.00
437.38
1,200.00
390.67
267 .00
635.01
800 .00
1,025.00
1,550.00
925.00
730.00,
910.00
800 .00
17,967.00 18,127.06
16,565.00 16,793.97
1,402.00 1,433.09
26.00
14.00
20.00
20.00
17.00
16.00
23.00
46.00
23.00
13.00
27.00
10.00
6.00
14.00
20.00
23.00
26 .00'
23.00
16.00
20.00,
20.00
26.00
14.00
6,00
20.00
17.00
16. OOl
23.001
46.00
23.00
13.00
27.00
10.00
6.00
14.00
20.00
23.00
26.00
23.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
63.00
35.00
50.00
50.00
42.00
38.00
57.00
114.00
57.00
25.00
66.00
25.00
15.00!
35.00:
50.001
56.00|
63.00'
56.00;
38.001
50.00
50.00
63.00
35.00
22.00
50.00
42.00
38.00
57.00
114 .00
57.00
10.00
66.00
25.00
15.00
35.00
50.00
56.00
63.00
56.00
15.00
50.00
50.00
423 .00 403 .00! 1,035 .00' 969.00
423 .00390 .00,1 ,034 .00 1 ,014 .00
13.00
1.00.
45.00
111.00
61.00
89.00
89.00
75.00
67.00
100.00
200 .00
100 .00
44 .00'
117.00
44.00
27.00,
61.00
89.00,
100.00]
111.00!
100.00!
67 .00!
89.001
89.001
118.00
61.00
40.00
89.00
75.00
67.00
100.00
236 .75
111.19
44.00
117.00
44.00
27.00
61.00
89.00
100.00
111.00
100 .00
55.00
89.00
89.00
1,830.00 1,823.94
1, 830 .00;1, 917.87
113.93
132.00
73.00
106.00
106.00
89.00
79.00
119.00
238 .00
119.00
53.00
139 .00
53.00
32.00
73.00
106.00
119.00
132.00
119.00
79.00
106.00
106 .00
2,178.00
2,178.00
JOURNAL, OF PROCEEDINGS.
87
North Carolina Conference, 1913.
DISTRICT.
and
ence
eions
Church
Extension
Education
Del. Genl.
Conf.
Methodist
Orphanage
c3 o
d
S:2§
(U +i ■
C, C3 &
3 3 O
M ClT3
s
2.56
All Other
Objects
^1"
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
O O o
Eh£m
$ 180.00
36 00
■S 64.00
38.00
38.00
9.00
38.00
9.00
20.00
200.00
200.00
38.00
63.00
7.00
49.00
S 64.00
12.00
38.00
9.00
38.00
2.00
20.00
200 .00
200 .00
38.00
63.00
7.00
49 00
$ 95.00
55.00
57.00
11.00
57.00
11.00
28.00
287 .00
287 .00
56.00
95.00
11.00
72.00
75.00
60.00
114.00
33.00
56.00
7.00
171.00
40.00
42.00
S 95.00
16.00
.57.00
11.00
57.00
3.00
28.00
287 .00
287.00
56.00
95.00
11.00
158.10
75.00
40.00
39.00
33.00
14.00
7.00
171.00
13.89
42.00
$ 5.00
3.00
3.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
15.00
15.00
3.00
5.00
1.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
5.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
7.00
2.00
3.00
$ 5.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
2.00
'"¥.00
15.00
15.00
3.00
5.00
1.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
"T.OO
"I'oo
S 120.00
57.00
60.00
35.00
108.00
10.00
50.00
200.00
200.00
120.00
96.00
40.00
80.00
80.00
80.00
90.00
50.00
56.00
25.00
130.00
61.90
50.00
$ 148.87
37.00
60.00
40.00
108.00
8.25
50.00
230.29
200.00
160.00
96.00
40.00
148.62
80.00
50.00
86.12
50.00
17.00
25.00
507.48
3.67
65.00
S
s
$ 2,873.63
112.80
384.27
247.56
474,26
. 1,211.04
566.00
5,040.00
8,030.00
1,030.85
383 .00
2,955.73
600 .27
998 .50
347.00
276.40
1,170.20
36.36
156.22
1,382.85
655 .00
197.00
$ 4,884.50
880.67
76 00
1,405.27
19.00
76.00
4 15
1.00
4.00
731.56
2,188,90
1,390.94
40.00
402 .00
407.00
76.00
124 00
15.00
i.oo'
10.00:
25.00
3.15
1
1,074.45
9,059.92
12,004.00
2,787.00
2,035.00
16.00
84 00
1
3,470.73
2,170.99
100 00
60 00! fiO 00
2,307.50
72.00
108.05
44.00
17 50
52.00
69.00
24.00
38.00
6.00
118.00
29.00
30.00
52.00
40.00
24.00
9.32
6.00
118.00
29.00
30.00
2.6oi
6.25!
2.00
4.18i
1.16,
4.01'
5.76|
2.55
1,596.00
1,727.92
2,009.20
588.08
13 .00
509.30
198.00
55.00
60.00
4,166.34
1,0.30.12
1,112.55
2,207.70
2,110.66
1,198.00
1,198.00
1,106.32
1,047.33
1,733.00
1,738.00
1,595.95
1,378.45
91.00
92.00
82.00
78.98
l,798.90i2,211.30
1,759 .OOtl, 687 .20
15.00
625.00
68.06
215.56
'254"60
29,132.94
59,847.37
59,081.94
9,0170.25
97 04
60.99
"""'5'o6
217.50
'""i^oo
3.02
39.90
524.10
610.00
147.50
254.00
30,714.43
31,089.31
1
DISTRICT.
135 .00
73.00
40 00
68.00
37.00
55.00
55.00
46.00
41.00
62.00
123 .00
62.00
27.00
72.00
27.00
15.00
37.00
55.00
62.00
68.00
62.00
41.00
55.00
55.00
68.00
37.00
15.00
55.00
46.00
41.00
62.00
123 .00
62.00
10.00
72.00
27.00
15.00
37.00
55.00
62.00
68.00
62.00
10.00
55.00
55.00
94.00
51.00
75.00
75.00
67.00
56.00
102.71
169.00
84.00
37.00
88.00
37.00
22.00
51.00
75.00
84.00
94.00
84.00
56.00
75.00
75.00
94.00
51.00
15.00
75.00
67.00
56.00
102.71
169 .00
98.50
6.82
88.00
37.00
22.00
51.00
75.00
84.00
94.00
84.00
10.00
75.00
75.00
5.50
3.00
4.50
4.50
3.85
3.30
5.00
10.00
5.00
2.20
5.80
2.20
1.40
3.00
4.50
5.00
5.50
5.00
3.30
4.50
4.50
5.50
3.00
2.00
4.50
3.85
3.30
5.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
5.80
2.20
1.40
3.00
4.50
5.00
5.50
5.00
3.00
4.50
4.50
100.00
55.00
80.00
80.00
67.00
60.00
90.00
180.00
90.00
40.00
105 .00
40.00
24.00
55.00
80.00
90.00
100.00
90.00
60.00
80.00
80.00
157.00
61.50
16.00
100.00
67.00
66.25
90.00
328.80
310.70
41.50
314.76
40.00
24.00
12.37
5.50
972 .35
690.92
1,698.71
881 .50
462.14
1,174.59
1,827.76
920.07
1,589.99
860.40
1,322.45
995.00
258.94
740.71
2,797.09
1,648.92
2,751.71
106 .00
89.00
79 00
9.00
2.00
2,594.00
1,656.46
2,214.14
119.00
238 .00
131 .00
53 00
4.41
6.02
37.60
3 .393 .88
4,409.34
3,445.98
1,525.10
139 .00
53.00
32.00
10.65
1.54
3,490.66
1,673.41
697.34
73 00
79.00
1.30
1,793.92
106.00
119.00
132.00
119 00
93.00
90.00
125.00
90.00
60.00
80.00
86.50
1.50
6.00
2.75
2.00
1,415.91
1,480.00
1,570.34
755.84
650.00
2,599.53
773.01
2,806.91
3.159.00
3,763.89
2,328.84
68 00
1,724.00
106.00
106.00
3.05
4.31
4,089.08
2,160.32
2,116.001,125.00
2,180.94 1,125.00
1,037.00
1,028.58
1,543.00
1,543.00
1,430.03
1,363.00
91.50
91.50
87.55
85.20
1,646.00
1,646.00
2,320.71
1,916.59
"lie'oo
106.70
106.68
3.30! 23,640.16
13 .OO; 26,558.19
54,123.99
54,221.29
8.42
67.03
2.35
404.12
.02
64.94
9.70 2.918.03
197.30
I
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL, CONFEKENCE.
Table No. II— '
FAYETTEVILLE
Name of
Charge
Bladen Circuit
Buckhorn Circuit
Carthage Circuit
Cokesbury Circuit
Duke
Dunn
Elise Circuit
Fayette\'ille, Hay Street.
Fayetteville Circuit
'Goldston Circuit
Haw River Circuit
Hope Mills Circuit
Jonesboro Circuit
Lillington Circuit
Newton Grove Circuit
5'arkton Circuit
J'ittsboro Circuit
Sampson Circuit
Sanford Circuit
Siler City Circuit
Presiding
Elder
Ass'ed I Paid
Preacher in
Charge
Ass'ed Paid
Bishops
Ass'ed Paid
Total
Total last year.
Increase.-
Decrease.
87.50$
112.50
137.50
66.00
50.00
150.00
75.00
200 .00
132.50
112.50
110.00
62.50
125.00
75.00
52 .50
75.00
125 .00
74.00
175.00
100.00
-68.551
112.501
137.50.
60 .35'
50.00
150 .00
75.00'
200 .00
132. 50j
112.50
70.27
62.50
123.55
75.00;
52.50
75.00
125.00
72.00
175.00
100.00
; 700 .00 S
900 .00 1
1,100.00
625.00
440.001
1,250.00
585.00
1,600.00
1,100.00
1,000.00
900.00
500.00
1,000.00
700.00
420.00
750.00
1,000.00
591.00
1,400.00
900 .00
12
550.72 S13
900.001 19
1,172.31 24
563.95' 10
440.00' 8
1,250.00
585 .00
1,600.00 35
1,100.00 25
1,000.00; 19
632.48 19
500.00, 9
988.15 21
700.00 12
420.00 8
750.00 12
1,000.00 22
578.00 11
1,400.00 29
900.00 17
OOSIO.OO
00 19.00
00 24.00
00 5.00
00 8.00
OO; 26.00
001 8.00,
00 35.00
00 25.00
00 19.00
00 12.00
00 3.00
00 17.50
00 12.00
00 8.00
00 12.00
,00 22.00
00 8.00
,00 29.00
,00 17.00
Conference
Claimants
Foreign
Missions
Ass'ed Paid ! Ass'ed Paid
35.00 5
45.00
55 .00
26.00
20.00
60.00
30.00
81.00
50.00
45.00
44.00
25.00.
50.00
30.00:
20.00
30.00
50.00
29.00
70.00;
40.00'
18.00$
45.00
55.00
16.00
20.00
60.00
20.00
81.00
52.00
30.00
25.00
5.00
42.00
30.00
21.40
22.00
50.00
20.00
70.00
40.00
Home
Confer
Mis
Ass'ed
68.00i
90.001
iio.oo'
53.00
42.001
120.00'
58.00
175.00
115.00
88.00;
88.00
50.001
100 .00'
60.00;
43.00
60.00
100.00
60.00
160.00
83.00
60.00$
90.001
118.00'
53.00;
42.00
120.00
38.67
175.00'
215.001
88.00,
50 .oo;
25.00;
84.00
60.17
43 .00;
50.00
100 .00
60.00
160.00
83.00!
83.00
109 .00
135.00
64.00
49.00
150.00
68.00
200.00
132 .00
109.00
107.00
60.00
125 .00
68.00
51.00
68.00
125.00
68.00
175 .00
100.00
2,102.502,035.72 17,461.00 17,030.13 350.00 319.50
2,000.00 1,979.20 17,170.00 18,817.12 339.00 321.50
840 .00
840.00
722.40 1,728.00 1,714.84 2,049.00
755.50 1,718.00 1,705.78 2,049.00
102.50
56.52; 291.00 i 11.00 I.
1,786.99' 2.00:.
10.00
9.06.
33.10i.
NEW BERN
Atlantic
Beaufort
Bridgeton Circuit
Carteret Circuit
Dover Circuit
Elm Street and East Kins-
ton
Goldsboro, St. John
St. Paul _.
G oldsb oro Circuit
Grifton Circuit
Hookerton Circuit
Jones Circuit
Kinston
LaGrange Circuit
Morehead City
Mt. Olive and Faison
Mt. Olive Circuit
New Bern, Centenary
Ocracoke and Portsmouth.
Oriental Crcuit
Pamlico Circuit
Seven Springs Circuit
Snow Hill Circuit
Straits Circuit
Total
Total last year
Increase
Decrease
12.00
117.00
45.00
73.00
45.00
20.00
34.00
278.00
57.00
56.00
87.00
73.00
223 .00
56.00
110.00
95.00
59.00
278.00
34.00
67.00
50.00
20.00
84.00
45.00
12.00j
117. OOi
45.00
73.00
45.00
20.00;
34.001
278.00'
57.00.
56.00
87.00
73.00
223.00
53.70
110.00!
95.00
59.00
278.00,
.34 .00
67.00'
47.00
20.001
84 .OOl
45.00;
340.00; 345.001 2.00
l,200.00j 1,200.00' 24.00
700.00 700.00, 9.00
900.00
800 .00
700.00
1,000.00
1,800.00
800.00
800 .00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,700.00
600.00
1,250.00
1,200.00
941 .oo;
2,000.00
500.00
1,000.00
760.00
330.00
900.00
750.00
894.44;
837.00:
700.00'
1,000.00;
1,800.00
800 .00
800.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,700.001
565.30
1,2,50.00
1,200.00
941 .00
2,000.00
391 .94
1,000.00
695.59
313.57:
905.001
600.26'
15.00
9.00
4.00
7.00
56.00
12.00
11.00
18.00
15.00
45.00
11.00
22.00
20.00
12.00
56.00
7.00
14.00
10.00
4.00
17.00
9.00
2.00'
24.00
9.00
7.90:
9.00
4.00
7.00
56.00
12.00
11.00
18.00
15 .00
45.00
11.00
22.00
20.00
12.00
56.00
5.00
14.00
5.00
4.00
17.001
9.00
4.00
65.00
26.00
40.00
24.00
9.00
16.00
140 .00
29.00
29.00
45.00
40.00
116.001
29.00
57.00'
50.00'
30.00
140.00;
16.00,
34.00;
26.00;
9.00
44.001
24.00;
4.00
65.00
26.00
21.98
24.00
11.00
16.00
140.00
29.00
29.00
45.00
42.00
116.00
29.00
57.00
50.00,
30.00'
140 .OOi
7.00
34.00
13.00
9.00
44.00;
24.00;
13.00
120 .00
46.00
75.00
46.00
21.00
35.00
286.00 1
59.00
60.00
90.00
75.00
230.00
60.00
113.00
98.00
61.00
286.00 1,
35.00
69.00
52.00
21.00
87.00
46.00
13.00
120.00
46.00
39.53
46.00
25.00
35.00'
000.00
59.00
60.00
90.00
79.00
230.00
60.00
113.00
98.00
61.00
500 .00
35.00
69.00
30.00
21.00
87.00]
46.00
15.00
144.00
55.00
90.00
55.00
25.00
42.00
342 .00
72.00
69.00
107.00
90.00
224.00
69.00
135 .00
117.00
73.00
342 .00
42.00
82.00
62.00
25.00
105 .00
55.00
2, 018 .00 2, 012 .70 22, 971 .00 22, 639. 10 410 .00 394 .901, 046 .00 1,005. 982,084 .00 3, 962 .53 2, 437 .00
2,003.001,995.58.21,210.00 21,339.91,407.00,390.45 1,035.00' 978.40 2,068.00 1,806.87 2,418.00
15.00 17.12 1,761.00
1,299.19
3.00, 4.45
11.00 27.58
16.00 2,155.66
19.00
JOUKI^AL OF PKOCEEDINGS.
39
•Continued.
DISTRICT.
and
ence
sions
Paid
68.00
109.00
143 .00
64.00
49.00
150.00
45.33
200.00
140.00
109 .00
107 .00
60.00
105 .00
68.00
51.00
58.00
125.00
68.00
175.00
100.00
Church
Extension
Ass'ed
Paid
44.00
56.00
70.00
34.00
26.00
75.00
36.00
105.00!
67.00;
56.00,
56.00:
33.001
65.00
36.00|
27.001
36.001
65.00:
35.00
90.00
52.00
Education
Ass'ed Paid
30.00
56.00
70.00
15.00
26.00
75.00
24.00
105.00
70.00;
40.00
36.00
9.oo:
54.00I
36.00!
27.OO1
"'65"60|
24.001
90.00'
52.00
63 .00 $
81.00
99.00:
47.00
36.00
108.00,
49.00
147.00
90.00J
81.00
80.00,
40.00,
90.00i
54.00i
38.00,
54.001
90.001
52.001
126.00
72.00
23.00
81.00
99.00
20.00
36.00
108.00
32.67
147.00
90.00
40.00
50.00
11.00
70.00
54.00
38.00
44.00
90.00
35.00
126.00
72.00
Del. Genl.
Conf.
Methodist
Orphanage
Ass'ed Paid Ass'ed Paid
2.00
4.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
8.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
7.00
3.00
1.00 8
4.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
6.00
1.33
8.00
5.00
4.00
3.00'
2.00,
4.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
7.00
3.00
68.00
90.00
110.00
53.00
40.00
120.00
58.50
160.00
100.00
100.00
90.00
50.00
100.00
70.00
42.001
75.00!
100 .OOl
59.00J
140.001
90.00;
ojS
t; u <v>
73.00 s
90 .00 1
236.64
36.00.
40.00'
190.00.
40.05
494 .82 .
100.00
75 .00
55.00.
ac3 fe
330
1.50 S 3.6
14.87}
10.85.
1.42
5.00
126.50
20.00.
61.60
65.60.
140.00.
85.54.
140.00.
128.93.
60.00
5.00
3.00
1.00
7.06
2.06
11.06
1.00
2.00
2.00
Si^
oS
"« e £
SX2
0 0 0
<o
He; 02
$ 409 .86
S 1,257.73
445.60
1,966.97
2,116.65
4,187.95
110.90
946.62
125.00
1,025.26
7,270.39
9,349.86
482.18
1,287.18
10,275.61
13,326.43
194.86
2,124.86
386.00
1,904.50
969.45
2,010.20
676.56
1,354.06
4.15
630.86
110.00
247 .04
1,272.00
316.68
467.00
934 .96
1,428.36
2,327
1,167
1,001
2,352
2,091
1,419
3,306
2,926,
1,994.33 1,067.00 904.001,506.00 1,256.67
1,990.00 1,068.00 932.83 1,506.00 1,216.00
74.00
71.00
69.83(1,715.00 2,198.68
56. 50jl, 716.75 1,657.42.
65.82
60.94
9.83 28,869.96' 57,333.66
20.87 12,066.83 39,527.67
4.33
40.67
1.00 28.831
13.33 541.26.
1.75
78.30
4.88 6,803.13 17,805.99
11.04
DISTRICT.
15.00
144 .00
55.00
47.14
7.00
78.00
30.00
49.00
30.00
14.00
23.00
185 .00
38.00
37.00
58.00
49.00
149 .00
37.00
73.00
63.00
38.00
285 .00
23.00
45.00
33 .00
14.00
53.00
30.00
7.00
78.00
30.00
25.83
30.00
16.00
23.00
185.00
38.00
37.00
58.00
52.47
149.00
37.00
73.00
63.00
38.00
285 .00
11.82
45.00
15 .00
14.00
53.00
30.00
9.00
97.00
37.00
60.00
37.00
17.00
28.00
250.00
47.00
46.00
71.00
60.00
184 .00
46.00
91.00
78.00
49.00
250.00
28.00
55.00
42.00
17.00
69.00
37.00
9.00
97.00
37.00
31.62
37.00
17.00
28.00
250.00
47.00
46.00
71.00
62.00
184.00
46.00
91.00
78.00
49.00
250.00
13 .00
55.00
15.00
17.00
69.00
37.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
11.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
3.00
9.00
2.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
11.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
1.58
1.00
1.00
11.00
2.00
2.00
"""s'oo
9.00
2.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
11.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
2.00
34.00
1.25
70.00
90.00
80.00
70.00
90.00
180.00
67.50
70.00
100.00
100.00
160.00
60.00
125.00
110.00
90.00
200.00
50.00
100.00
76.00
25.00
85.00
60.00
34.00
1.25
73.20
45.00
80.00
70.00
90.00
1,071.00
69.00
70.00
165.34
112.66
160.00
16.98
1.00
1.50
1.00
76.25
789 .97
1,400.95
273.00
435.65
2,768.75
761.49
4,750.00
649.56
8.30.00
448.68
676.84
6,456.00
800.10
1,699.12
3,245.76
440.35
4,604.90
1,140.45
3,689.50
275.83
140.55
603.36
1,398.00
519.25
2,767.47
2,425.15
1,461 02
55.00
30.00
42.00
342.00
72.00
69.00
107.00
5.00
1.44
3.00
18.00
8.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
"""s'oo
1,600.65
3,667.19
2,040.49
9,906.00
1,841.56
2,011.00
2,900.02
92.00
224 .00
69.00
2.50
9.12
7.83
2,219.59
9,503.83
1,690.08
135.00
117.00
141 ..50
110.00
90.00
200.00
5.52
100.00
38.53
25.00
85 .00
60.00
4.60
3,750.52
5,976 00
73.00
1,795.35
342 .00
42.00
'"'§'69
9,665.90
1 689 82
82.00
5^157.50
32.00
25.00
1.25
930.67
590 12
105 .00
55.00
""1"66
1,958.36
2,380.00
2,371.14
2,411.65
1,342.00
1,331.00
1,394.12
1,226.46
1,706.00
1,653.00
1,636.62
1,535.60
81.00
81.00
73.58
67.49
2,217.50
2,105.50
3,037.20| 2.50
12475.59,1,453.00
68.23
84.55
11.00
11.00
38,925.06
33,926.86
78,247.54
84,876.17
11.00
167.66
53.00
101.02
6.09
112.00
4,998.20
40.51
1,450.50
26.32
6 628 63
' 1 -
1
90
KORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table II-
RALEIGH
Name of
Charge
Cary Circuit
Clayton Circuit
Four Oaks Circuit
Franklinton Circuit
Granville Circuit
Kenly Circuit
Louisburg
Millbrook Circuit
Oxford
Oxford Circuit
Raleigh, Central
Edenton Street
Epworth-
Jenkins Memorial and Apex
Selma and Princeton
Smithfield
Tar River Circuit
Youngsville Circuit
Zebulon Circuit
Presiding
Elder
Ass'ed Paid
; 110 .00 S
100 .00
68.00,
138.00
llO.OOi
68.00
120.001
53.00;
134.00
110.00
110.00
350.00
44 .00 1
46.00
100.00'
120.00
IIO.OOJ
54.00
47.00
110.00
100.00
68.00
1.38.00
110.00
68.00
120.00
53.00
134.00
110.00
110.00
350.00
44.00
46.00
100.00
120.00
110.00
54.00
47.00
Preacher in
Charge
Bishops
Ass'ed Paid Ass'ed'Paid
Conference
Claimants
Foreign
Missions
'ed Paid Ass'ed Paid
Home
Confer
Mis
Ass'ed
i 950.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
500 .00
1,200.00
850.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
450.00
554.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
550 .00
700.00
> 950
1,000
1,225
1,202
1,000
1,000
1,200
500
1,200
850
1,500
2,000
450
554
1,000
1,200
1,000
550
700
.00 S22
.00 22
.00 16
.00 38
.00 22
.00 16
.00 26
.63 10
.00 32
.00 22
.00 24
.00 61
.00, 7
.00 8
.00 i 22
.00 26
.001 22
,00, 11
OO! 11
.0OS22.O0!:
.00 22.001
.00 16.00,
.00 38.00
.00 22.00'
.001 16.00
.001 26.001
.00, 10.00
.00 32.00
.00 22.00
.00 24.00
.00 61.00!
.00, 7.00,
.00 8.00
.00 22.001
.OOi 26.00
.00 22.00
.00 11.00
.00 11.00
55.00
55.00
41.00
78.00
55.00;
41.00
63.00'
23.00,
78.00
55.00
.58.00
153.001
16.00
18.00
55.00
63.00
55.00
26.00
27.00
1 55 .00
55.00
41.00
78.00
55.00
41.00
63.00'
23.00
78.00'
55.00
58.00
153 .00
16.00
18.00
55.00
63.00
55.00
26.00
27.00
; 90.00;!
90.001
68.00
126.001
90.00
68.00
106.00'
39.001
127 .00
90.00,
97.00'
250.00
26.00'
30 .00!
90.00
106.00
90.00:
42.001
45.00'
90.00$
90.001
68.00
126.00
90.00
68.00
106.00
39.00
127.00
90.00
97.00
250.00
26.00
30.00
90.00
106.00
90.00
42.00
45.00!
106.00
106.00
82.00
148 .00
106 .00
82.00
121 .00
46.00
147.00
106.00
110.00
293 .00
34.00
40.00
106.00
121.00
106.00
49.00
53.00
Total 2,000.00 1,992.00 18,854.00 19,081.001411.00 418.00 1,015.00 1,015.00 1,670.00 1,670.00 1,962.00
Total last year 1,900.00 1,889.00 17,525.00 17,561.30 411.00 411.00 1,015.00 1,025.001,670.00 1,730.52 1,962.00
Increase
Decrease
100.001 103.001 1,329.00 1,519.70|
7.00:.
10.00
100.52.
ROCKINGHAM
Aberdeen and Biscoe
Caledonia Circuit
Candor Circuit
Elizabeth Circuit
EUerbe Circuit
Hamlet
Laurel Hill Circuit
Laurinburg
Lumberton
Lumberton Circuit
Maxton
Mt. Gilead Circuit
Montgomery Circuit
Raeford Circuit
Red Springs Circuit.
Richmond Circuit
Roberdel Circuit
Roberson Circuit
Rockingham
Rowland Circuit
St. John and Gibson
St. Paul Circuit
Troy Circuit
Johnson's Grove and Cam-
eron
112.00
75.00
75.00
50.00
30.001
126 .00 !
50.00,
180.00
112.00
40.00
120.00
112.001
30.00
112.001
120.00,
100.00
65.001
112.00
200 .00
112.00
126.00
100.00
100.00
112.00
75.00
60.00
50.00
30.00
126.00
50.00'
180.00'
112.00
40.00
120.00
112.00
30.00
112.00
120.00
100.00
65.00
112.00
200 .00
112.00
126.00
100.00
100 .00
1,000.00'
700.00:
700.00
750.00
285 .00
1,200.00
500.00
1,600.00
1,100.00
500.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
385 .00
1,000.00,
1,200.00
900.00
550.00
1,100.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
875.001
800 .00;
1,100.00
829.00
572.00
750.00!
266.20
1,200.00
556.58
1,600.00
1,150.00
500 .00
1,337.50
1,020.00
457.73
1,053.07:
1,200.00
959.58'
550.00,
1,100.00
2,000.00'
1,000.00
1,200.00
883 .80,
825.00
18.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
4.00
20.00
8.00
26.00
18.00
8.00
18.00
18.00
6.00
17.00
18.00
16.00
9.00
18.00
34.00
18.00
25.00
15.00
14.00:
18.00
12.00
7.00
8.00
6.00
20.00'
8.00
26.00
18.00
8.00
18.00
18.00
6.00'
17.00
18.00
12.00
9.00
18.00
34.00
18.00
25.00,
15.00'
14.00
42.00
30.00:
30.00
24.00!
5.00
52.00!
20.00:
56.00
44.001
15.00
44.00!
44.00
10.00
42.001
44.00'
40.00'
25.00;
44.001
83.00:
44.00:
52.00
40.00,
32 .001
Total
Total last year.
Increase-
Decrease.
40.00 40.00 340.00 351.00, 8.00 8.00 18.00
2,299 .00 2,284 .00 21,885 .00 22,461 .46 361 .00 361 .00
2,218.00 2,219.60 20,670.00 21,201 .83 361 .00 328 .00
880.00
880 .00
81.00 64.40 1,215.00: 1,259.63; 33.00.
42.00
30.00,
20.00!
24.00!
10.00,
52.00'
20.00,
56.00!
44.001
15.00:
44.00
44 .00,
10.00
42.00
44.00,
40.00
25.001
44.001
83.001
44.001
52.00
40.00
32.00'
95.00'
60.001
60.00
40.00'
10.00,'
100 .00 1
40.00
140.00
95 .001
25.00,
95.00
95.OOI
24.00
80.00
95.00
80 .00'
40.00
95.00
168.00
95 .00,
100.00
65.00
55 .00 1
743 .00
60.00
50.00
40.00
15.00
100.00
55.00
600 .00
95.00;
25.00
95.00;
95.001
24.00!
80.00
95.00;
80 .00!
40.00
95.00;
328.80
95.00!
100.00'
65.00
55.00
18.00 30.00 30.00
875.00 1,782.00 3,060.80 2,154.00
885 .25 1 1, 782 .00 3, 165 .62 2, 154 .00
110.00
75.00
75.00
50.00
12.00
118.00
50.00
150.00
110.00
35.00
110.00
110.00
29.00
100.00
110.00
100 .00
60.00
110.00
204 .00
110.00
120.00
90.00
75.00
41.00
10.25.. 104.82
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
91
Continued.
)ISTRICT.
nd
Church
Education
Del. Genl.
Methodist
0
a-ti
ons
Extension
Conf.
Orphanage
c3 0
0 >>
1 M a
03 cofc.
u
0
J2 2
^-< (U
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
aisi
ac3 ^
330
0 s
oi cl "
0 0 g
S 5.00
wS
m dT3
<o
HiM
108.10
S 55.00
$ 55.00
S 81.00$ 81.00
$ 5.00
$ 95.00
8 95.55
$
$ 7.85
$
% 500.26
S 2,079.76
106.00
55.00
55.001 81.00' 81.00
5.00
5.00
100.00
100.00
2.50
9,442.80
11,061.80
82.00
42 .00
42.001 62.00, 62.00
3.00
3.00
90.00
196.17
6.81
1,147.87
2,735.10
148.00
78.00
78.001 112.00 117.00
6.00
6.00
120.00
138.681
10.50
4,119.18
6,198.36
106.00
55.00
55.00! 81.00| 81.00
5.00
5.00
86.00
86.001
6.00
1,041.00
2,657.00
82.00
42 .00
42.00! 62.00, 62.00
3.00
3.00
90.00
90.001
3.50
942 .00
2,417.50
121.00
64.00
64.00 91.00 91.00
6.00
6.00
120.00
270.00!
15.00
25.00
3,461.71
5,567.71
46.00
24.00
24.00| 35.00! 35.00
3.00
3.00
50.00
50.00!
5.00
165.98
954.61
147.00
77.00
77.00 112.00
112.00
6.00
6.00
120.00
151.53
7.65
2,366.98
4,439.16
106.00
55.00
55 .00 81 .00
81.00
5.00
5.00
85.00
103.64
11.98
538.57
2,119.47
110.00
59.00
49.00 86.00
86.0c
5.00
5.00
120 .00
120.00
1.00
2,992.60
5,102.60
293 .00
154.00
154.00 226.00
226 .OC
12.00
12.00
200.00
200 .OC
400 .OC
25.00
6,430.00
10,554.00
34.00
16.00
16. 00! 26.00
26.00
2.00
2.00
40.00
40 .OC
1.00
344.50
1,006.50
40.00
19.00
19.00
30.00
30 .OC
2.00
2.00
55.00
55.0c
1.50
1,469.00
2,272.50
106.00
55.00
55.00
81.00
81 .OC
5.00
5.00
100 .00
129.05
6.28
1,666.33
3,315.66
121.00
64.00
64.00
91.00
91 .OC
6.00
6.00
100.00
100.00,
6.31
4,911.92
6,815.23
106.00
55 .00
55.00
81.00
81 .OC
5.00
5.00
90.00
90.001
1.00
215.00
1,840.00
49.00
26.00
28.00
26.00
28.00
38.00
.34 or
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
50.00
60.00
50.00
60.00
845 00
53.00
41.00| 41.00
584.00
1,600 00
1,964.00
1,023.00
1,013.00
1,296.40 1,499.00
90.00
90.00
1,752.00
2,096.02 400.00
118.88
25.00
42,339.70
73,671.96
1,973.00
1,023.00
1,022.00
1,498.00
1,479.00
90.00
89.00
1,704.00
2,506.05 261.25
93.15
37,272.95
66,747.31
20.00
1.00
48.00
138.75
25.73
5,066.85
6,924 65
9.00
9.00
191 .60
410.03
1 —
DISTRICT.
110.00
65.00
65.00
90.00
90.00
4.00
4.00
100.00
381 .08
1.00
21,753.90
24,419.98
75 .00
45.00
45.00
60.00
48.00
3.00
3.00
65.00
65.00
2.50
535 .00
1,779.50
60.00
47.00
20.00
65.00
20.00
3.00
2.00
70.00
50.00
5.90
101.00
967 .90
50.00
35.00
35.00
50.00
50.00
3.00
3.00
65.00
82.00
2.00
258.41
1,352.41
18.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
1.00
1.50
20.00
40.00
3.50
31.00
441.21
118 .00
70.00
70.00
95.00
95.00
5.00
5.00
120.00
136.70
5.00
2,686.76
4,691.46
65.00
30.00
30.00
40.00
40.00
2.00
2.00
50.00
72.51
3.25
5.00
138.90
1,046.24
150.00
80.00
80.00
120.00
120.00
5.00
5.00
160.00
330.11
25.00
2,674.79
5,897.50
110.00
62.00
62.00
90.00
90.00
4.00
4.00
100.00
403 .70
11.25
8,851.58
10,957.68
35.00
15.00
15.00
26.00
26.00
2.00
2.00
40.00
40.00
2.00
1,271.75
1,979.75
110.00
62.00
62.00
90.00
90.00
4.00
4.00
120.00
120.00
10.00
1,275.15
3,285.65
110.00
62.00
62.00
90.00
90.00
4.00
4.00
100.00
100.00
7.62
3,835.05
5,467.67
29.00
13.00
13.00
20.00
20.00
1.00
1.00
30.00
23.00
1.00
555.16
1,169.89
100.00
60.00
60.00
80.00
80.00
3.00
3.00
90.00
198.01
4.28
1,560.52
3,309.88
110.00
62.00
62.00
90.00
90.00
4.00
4.00
100.00
100.00
4.43
2,000.11
3,847.54
100.00
56.00
60.00
75.00
65.00
3.00
3.00
80.00
90.00
11,26
3,728.07
5,248.91
60.00
38.00
28.00
48.00
34.00
2.00
2.00
55.00
46.00
2.80
761.36
1,623.16
110.00
62.00
62.00
90.00
199.00
4.00
4.00
100.00
272 .75
5.12
976.03
2,977.90
204.00
115.00
115.00
156.00
156.00
5.00
5.00
200.00
200.15
6.25
4,120.46
7,452.66
110.00
62.00
62.00
90.00
37.75
4.00
4.00
100.00
374 .20
16.00
713.49
2,586.44
120.00
70.00
70.00
100.00
100.00
5.00
5.00
110.00
230.00
4.00
8,276.04
10,308.04
90.00
54.00
54.00
70.00
70.00
3.00
87.50
87.50
2.35
151.52
1,556.82
75.00
45.00
45.00
60.00
190.00
2.00
2.00
80.00
122 .50
2.80
957.50
2,430.80
41.00
22.00
22.00
.26.00
26.00
2.00
2.00
35.00
35.00
1.00
65.00
649.05
2,160.00
1,235.00
1,209.00
1,726.00
1,836.75
78.00
74.50
2,067.50
3,650.21
25.00
115.31
5.00
66,678.35
105,448.04
2,197.00
1,235.00
1,178.50
1,732.00
1,813.50
78.00
75.00
1,930.85
4,085.05
33.58
113.89
5.00
49,017.64
89,739.40
!
30.50
23.25
137.65
1.42
17,660.71
15,708 64
37.00
6.00
.50
434 .84
8.58
92
XORTH CAEOLINA ANNUAL, CONFERENCE.
Table No. II-
WARRENTON
Name of
Charge
Battleboro and Whitakers—
Bertie Circuit...
Conway Circuit
Enfield and Halifax.
Garysburg Circuit
Harrells\-ille Circuit
Henderson, First Church ..
Hobgood Circuit
Littleton _.
Murfreesboro and Winton .
Northampton Circuit
North and South Hender-
son
Rich Square Circuit
Ridgeway Circuit
Roanoke Circuit
Roanoke Rapids
Scotland Neck
Warren Circuit..-
Warrenton Circuit
Weldon and South Weldon.
Williamston and Hamilton
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
Ass'ed Paid Ass'ed Paid
70 .501$
91 .501
107.50,
75.25!
86.00
80.50
161 .25j
48.501
116.00
64.50
161.25
26.50
107.501
101.00]
107.50;
86.00
64.501
107.50
131.75!
129.001
80.50
70.50i
91.50
110.00
75.271
86.00
76.00
161.25^
44.50'
116.00
64.50
161.30
26.50J
107.50
101.00
107.50
86.00
64.50
107.50
132.00
129.00
80.50
700.00
850.00:
1,100.00
729 .75
900 .00
7,50.00,
1,500.00
498.50!
1,080.00
600 .00
1,500.00
I
300. 00 1
I.IOO.OOJ
l,000.00i
1,000.00
850.00
600.00
1,000.00
1,225.00
1,200.00
826.25
5 700.00
850.00
1,188.50
741.41
915.75
■njoU^^c ' Conference Foreign
Bishops Claimants Missions
Ass'ed Paid
Ass'ed Paid Ass'ed Paid
734.50 17
1,570.00! 34
463.00 10
1,145.50' 25
600.00, 13
1,501.92: 34
.75 815.75$
.75' 19.75
.50 22.50'
.75 16.75
.25 18.25
.00 15.00
.00 .34.00
.00 10.00
.25 25.25
.50 13.50
.00 34.05
308.00
1,104.14
1,008.40
1,031.45
850.00
600.00
1,020.00
1,332.40
1,200.00
826.25
5.50 5.50
22.00! 22.00
21.50 21.50
22.75 22.75
18.25 18.75
13.50 13.50
22.50 22.50
28.00 28.00
27.50 27.50
17.00 12.00
36.75f
47.75'
53 .50
36.751
43.50
40.25
80.75
24.00
58.25
32.25
80.75
13.50!
53.601
50.651
53.60
43.501
32.25i
53.60
66.25
65.25
40.25!
Home
Confer
Mis
Ass'ed
36.75$
47.75i
53 .50
39.041
57.271
40.001
80. 75!
24.00'
58.25
32.25
80.80:
13.50
53.60
50.65
53.60
43.5O1
32.25!
53.60
66.25
65.25
26.00;
68.00i
87.00
99.00
68.00
80.00
75.00
150.00
43 .00
108 .00
59.00
150.00:
24.00
99.00
94.00
99.00
80.00
59.00
99.00
123.00
121 .00
75.00
68.00
87.00
99.00
69.00
85.00
73.00
150.001
43.00
108 .00
59.00
150 .05|
24 .00
119.001
94.00'
99.00
80.00
59.00
99.00
600.00
121.00
55.00
81.60
103 .90
118.80
81.65
96.50
89 .50
179. li-
53.45
129.15
71.60
179.50
29.70
118.80
112.25
118.80
96.50
71.60
118.80
147.00
144.75
89.50
Total 12,004 .50 2, 004 ..50 19, 309 .49 19, 691 .22 424 .75 418 .80 1,006. 95 1,016. 56 1,860 .00 2, 341 .05 2, 232 .50
Totallastyear 12,005.00 2,006.00 18,758.50 18,968.05 424.00 401.69 1,005.00 962.89 1,866.00 2,408.02 2,227.00
550.99
723.17;
.75 17.11
1.95
53.67'.
5.50
..-, .50
1.50
6.00
66.97
1
WASHINGTON
Aurora Circiiit
Ayden Circuit
Bath Circuit
Bethel Circuit
Elm City ._
Farmville Circuit...
Fairfield and Engelhard
Fremont Circuit
Greenville, Jarvis Memo...
JIattamuskeet Circuit
McKendree Circuit
Mt. Pleasant Circuit
Nashville Circuit
Rocky Mount, First Church
S. Rocky Mount, Marvin
and Clark St
Stantonsburg Circuit
Spring Hope Circuit
Swan Quarter and Soule...
Tarboro
Vanceboro Circuit
Washington
Wilson
116.00
75 .00,
83.00
92.00
100.00
35.00
88.00
122.00
170.00
96.00
35.00
85.00
100.00,
252.15,
64.00i
75.OOI
85.00
82.00
101.47
45.00
231.15
252.15
116.001
75.00;
83.001
92.00]
100.001
35.001
88.00;
122.00!
170.00:
102.00:
35.00;
85.00'
100 .00
252.15
64.00
75.00
85.00
91.00
104 .47
45.00
231.15
252.15
800.00
600. 00 1
700.00!
720.00!
800.00
450.00
800 .00
1,000.00,
1,200.00!
850.00
■ 300.00;
800.00
910.00,
2,000.00;
650.00
650.00
750.00]
800.00
1,000.00!
400.00;
1,500.00]
1,900. 00 1
800 .00
600 .00
790.00
726.00
800 .00
470.00
800.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
850.00
300.00
800 .00
920.77
2,000.00
650.00
665 .00
750.00
875 .00
1,000.00
400.00
1,500.001
1,900.00
19.00: 5.00
12.00 12.00
12.00: 12.00
15.001 15.00
10.00: 10.00
6.00 6.00
15.00 15.00
19.00! 19.00
30.00 30.00
14.12, 15.00]
7.001 7.00
11.00; 11.00'
15.001 15.00
44.95] 44,95
7.00! 7.00'
11.00 11.00
11.001 11.00
13.88: 15.00
15.67 15.67
9.00; 9.00
31.951 31.95:
44.95i 44.95
46.001
28.00:
28.00
34.00:
20.00
11.00
35.00
46.00
80.00
32.94
19.00
24.00
34.00
116.25
22.00
28.00
24.00
32.61
37.12
11.00
104.25
116.25
5.00
28.00
28.00
34.00
20.00
11.00
35.00
46.00
80.00
35.00
19.00
24.00
■ 40.00
116.251
22.00]
28.00
24.00
35.00)
37.12
11.00
1Q4 .25
116.25
98.00
54.00
54.00
65.00
45.00
27.00
92.00
98.00
185.00
60.14
31.00
49.00
76.00
276.90
54.00
44.00
49.00]
59.00!
80.85'
27.001
222.90
276.90
98.00
54.OOI
54.00]
65.00]
45.00
27.00;
92.00]
98.001
185.001
64.00
31.00]
49.00'
76.00
276.90
54.00
44.00
49.00
64.00
80.85
27.00
222.90
276.90
123.00
61.00
61.00
80.00
50.00
31.00
65.00
123 .00
213.00
86.00
35.00
60.00
91.00
307.15
60.00
49.00
60.00
85.73
101.47
31.00
280.15
307.15
Total ,2, 399. 92i2, 402.92 19,580.0019,796.77 377.00 ,362.52
Totallastyear. ]2,400.00r2, 392 .50 18,372.00 18,408.50 377.00,366.00
Increase
Decrease .08
935.00:
935.00]
898.87 2,009.00 2,033.55 2,403.00
923 .00 2,009 .00,2,339 .50 2,403 .00
10.42 1,208.00 1,388.27
24.13! 305.95.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
93
"Continued.
DISTRICT.
nee
ions
Church
Extension
Paid
Ass'ed 1 Paid
81 .60S 43
103.90! 55
'118.80 63
82 .65 43
101 .50 51
85 .00 48
180.00' 96
53.451 28
129.15 69
71.601 38
179.55 96
.60S
.90
.90,
.60;
.90!
.15;
.301
.75;
.50l
.50
.30
Education
Ass'ed Paid
29.70,
148.80
112.251
118.80
96.501
71.601
118.80!
147.00
144.75,
53.30;
15.90
63.90
60.40
63.90
51.90
38.50
63.90
79.10
77.90
48.15
12.90
55.90
63.90
44.60
56.90
45.00
96.30
5.63
69.50
38.50
96.35
15 .901
63 .9o:
60.40;
63.90|
51.901
38.50!
63.901
79.10!
77.90i
30.00!
60.25?
76.75
87.75
60.25
71.25;
66.15:
132.30
39.50
95.40
52.901
132.301
21.90
87.75
82.90
87.75
71.30
52.90
87.75
108.50
106.90
66.15
Del. Genl.
Conf.
Methodist
Orphanage
Ass'edl Paid
10.00
76.75
87.75
61.25
76.25
40.00
156.15
2.50
95.40
52.90
132.35
12.35
87.75
82.90;
87.75
71.30
52.90
87.75
136.89
106.90
40.00
3.25
4.25
4.75
3.25
3,75
3.75
7.25
2.25
4.25
3.00
7.25
1.25
4.75
4.501
4.75!
3.751
2.75i
4.75
6.00
5.75
3.50
Ass'ed
3.25 S
4.25,
4.751
3.25|
3.76
3.00
7. 25 1
2.251
4.25i
3.001
7.28
1.25!
4.75
Paid
4.75
3.75
2.75
4.75:
6.00
6.75'
2.50;
65.50
85.00
100.00;
70.00!
80.00!
76 .00!
150.00;
40.00;
108.00:
60 .001
150.001
22.00,
100.00
94.00
100.00,
80.00;
6O.OOI
100.00'
122.00
120.00,
71.20
oq!S
65.50
85.00
100 .00
71.00
323 .50
76.00
388.00
40.00
173.64
70.02
218.04
22.00.
214.13
94.00.
120.00;
iio.ool.
60.00.
115.00.
635 .00
448.091
71.201.
$ 1.39
^ O C)
<!P3oQ
3.02
3.00
3.90
5.00
30.00
OT)
1 a 0
|2
<"&
c S
•^e£
&C3 &
■s 0 3
3 3 0
PuO
m 0T3
<o
H-^M
-IS
642.34,? 1,707.
260.00, 1,681.80
5.00!
"io"6o
10.00
1.00!
5.00
753.98;
515.32
296.391
460.10'
210.69
187.83
1, 558.601
168.821
900.00
40.00
18.00
25.00;
30.00!
.61 1 175.60
5.93 ' 1,211.85
426.06
583. 71 i
823 .00
518.45
760.00;
2,438.39!
4,249.84'
376.00,
9.11
2.50
2.001
1.00
II.43I
20.85
6.00
2,505.70
1,719.17
1,953.03
1,651.60
3,968.64
876.16
3,493.44
1,005.32
3,466.69
634.71
3,279.38
2,060.27
2,339.71
2,236.70
1,514.45
2,454.23
6,647.88
6,611.98
1,671.76
2,228.70 1,200.00 1,130.88:1,648.60 1,657.79,
2,187.67 1,198.00 1,121.67:1,646.00 1,506.431
88.75
88.50
77.78 1,852.70!3, 399 .02,
82.53 1,828.85'3,045.32
114.39 120.251 15.00
67.50 80.77;....
17,505.87 52,380.69
20,706.89 51,414.13
2.00:
9.31'
3.601 51.36
23.85
363.70 56.891 39.48; 15.00
966.46
5.75
3,201.02
DISTRICT.
123.00
61.00
61.00
80.00
50.00
31.00
65.00
123 .00
213 .00
92.00
35.00
60.00
91.00
307.15
60.00
49.00
60.00
92.00
101 .00
31.00
280.15
307.15
67.00
36.00
43.00
50.00
41.00
15.00
41.00
57.00
106.00
41.41
16.00
31.00
43.00
156.30
28.00
29.00
31.00
40.00
54.46
16.00
140.30
154 .30
5.OOI
36.00!
43.001
60.00
4I.OOI
15.00
41.00
67.00
106 .00
44.00
16.00
31.00
43.00
156.30
28 .00
29.00
31.00
43.00
54.45
16.00
140.30
164.30
90.00
44.00
66.00
71.00
62.00
27.00
63.00
94.00
120.00
66.91
27.00
49.00
57.00
176 .75
38
63
52
65
78
22
146
181
5.00;
5.00!
66.00!
71.00
62.00
27.00
63.00
94.00
120.00
71.00
6.00
49.00
57.00
176.75
38.00
103 .00
52.00
70.00
78.37
22.00
266.76
181.76
5.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.50
2.00
5.00
30'.00
2.35
2.00
2.00
2.50
10.25
2.00
2.50
2.00
2.33
4.42
2.00
9.25
10.25
1.00
2.00
2.00'
3.00
2.50!
2.OO1
5.00
30.00
2.50
2.00
2.00
2.60
10.25
2.00
2.60
2.00
2.50
4.42
2.00
9.25
10.25
80.00!
42.50'
60.001
72.00!
80 .00!
35.OOI
60 .001
100.00
120.00
80.00'
30.00
80.00
84.70
200.00:
60.00
65.00
75.00
70.00
100 .00
40.00
150.00
190.00
20.00!
42.50
60.00,
72.00
89.96
35.00;
60.00
103.00'
120.00'
80.00!
30.00:
70.00
89.70;
270.001 323.10
60.00.
65.00.
75.00.
70.00.
100.001.
40.00!.
263.41
190.001
3.12
8.21
750.00
4.02
1.00
2.10
2.00
5.00
4.50
1.00
1.50
4.81
2.30
2.00
5.00
1.00
11.00
8.82
2.00
1,230.95
87.10
81 .00'
549 .02
360.00
207.10
469.39,
2,404.66
184.46
76.00
113.00
441 .72
9,261.85
1,330.77
1,368.00
1,400.00
2,963.43
831 .30
96.00
1,186.88
2,033.87
2,008.95
914.61
1,278.22
1,289.00
1,773.58
1,000.00
1,468.02
2,128.39
4,769.56
1,544.46
782 .00
1,295.60
1,881.60
13,195.65
2,317.07
2,440.50
2,543.30
4,320.93
2,408.12
700 .00
4,130.45
6,226.39
2,372.45
2,403.00
1,2.32.70,1,
1,233.00 1,
179.35 1,651
147.00 1,657
00 1,667.62;
00 1,614.80;
82.50
82 .50
78.67
79.50
1,874.20 2,005.571,081.31
1,796.702,338.76; 750.00
59.17
64.51
2.00
2.00
25,344.45
24,232.08
60,316.10
66,169.51
30.55
32.35
62.82
.83
77.60 331.31
333.18
5.34
4,166.59
94
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. II-
WILMINGTON
Name of
Presiding Preacher in
Elder | Charge
Bishops
Conference
Claimants
Foreign
Missions
Home
Confer
Mis
Charge
Ass'ed
Paid Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Burgaw Circuit
$ 119.00
98.00
105.00
130.00
70.00
70.00
66.00
105.00
91.00
77.00
5.00
70.00
67.00
112.00
91.00
63.00
56.00
120.00
105.00
77.00
238 .00
280.00
91.00
$ 106.35$ 850.00
98.00! 700.00
105.00 925.00
$ 760.51
700.00
1.000.00
S18.00!$16.00
14.00! 10.00
15.00 15.00
21.00i 21.00
10.00 6.00
8.00: 5.00
11.001 11.00
14.00 11.50
13.00 10.00
10.00' 10.00
1.00' 1.00
10.00! 7.10
10.001 8.00
18.00i 18.00
11.00: 11.00
7.00! 3.00
8.00 8.00
20.00' 20.00
15.00 15.00
11.00 11.00
39.00, 39.00
69.00 69.00
13 .OO: 13.00
$ 43.00
31.00
35.00
49.00
25.00
18.00
24.00
31.00
29.00
23.00
2.00
23.00
23.00
40.00
28.00
18.00
19.00
43 .00
35.00
26.00
95.00
165.00
30.00
$ 40.00
31.00
35.00
56.50
14.50
10.00
24.00
25.60
19.00
23.00
2.00
16.50
17.00
40.00
28.00
9.00
19.00
43.00
35.00
26.00
95.00
165.00
30.00
$ 81.00$ 75.00
62.00 62.00
70.00| 70.00
94.00! 100.00
49.001 26.50
35.00 25.00
48.00 33.29
60.00 55.16
57.00! 47.00
46.001 46.00
5.00! 5.00
46.00] 32.70
46.00! 30.00
80 .00, 80.00
55.00! 55.00
35.00' 10.00
38.00| 38.00
83 .00! 83.00
70.00 70.00
50.00 50.00
181.00 181.00
312.00 312.00
60.00 60.00
$ 97.00
74.00
83.00
114.00
59.00
40.00
57.00
74.00
69.00
57.00
6.00
57.00
57.00
90.00
65.00
45.00
45.00
100.00
83.00
Carver's Creek Circuit
Chadbourn Circuit
Clinton Circuit
130.00 1,200.00 1.200.00
Hallsboro Circuit
Jacksonville Circuit
KenansNalle
Magnolia Circuit
Onslow Circuit
70.00 500.00
63.70! 500.00
62.83 600.00
86.77, 850.00
74.00' 650.00
475.00
455 .00
576.00
702.36
630.00
Richlands Circuit
77.001 538.00 538.00
5.001 100.00 100.00
70.00 400.00 404.45
65.00 500.001 490.00
112.00 900.001 900.00
Sea Gate and Wrightsville.
Scott's Hill Circuit
Shallotte Circuit
Southport
Swansboro Circuit
Tabor Circuit
Town Creek Circuit
Wallace and Rose Hill
Whiteville
85.00
51.00
56.00
120.00
105.00
77.00
238.00
380.00
91.00
700 .OOJ 650.00
450.501 337.16
500.001 500.00
1,000.001 1,000.00
900.001 900.00
550.001 578.00
1,800.00 1,800.00
2,000.00 2,000.00
650.00 677.12
Wilmington, Bladen Street-
Fifth Street.-
60.00
220.00
Grace
376.00
Trinity
71.00
Total
2,313.00
2,197.00
2,328.65
2,114.20
17,763.50117.373.60
366.00 338.60
366.00^325.45
855 .00
855 .00
804.10 1,663.00
767.81 1,663.00
1
1,546.65
1,662.11
1,999.00
Total last year
16,625.00
16,242.82
1,999.00
116.00
214.45
1,138.50
1,130.78
13.15
36.29
Decrease.
...
115.46
1
RECAPIT
Name of District
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
Bishops
Conference
Claimants
Foreign
Missions
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Durham District* .
$ 2,250
2,001
2,102
2,018
2,000
2,299
2,004
2,399
2,313
$ 2,194
1,990
2,035
2,012
$ 18,335
% 18.134
$ 426
423
350
408
411
361
424
377
366
S 409
403
319
394
418
361
418
362
338
$ 1.040
1,035
840
895
1,015
880
1,005
935
855
$ 993
969
722
1,005
1,015
875
1,016
898
804
S 1,899
1,830
1,718
2,063
1,670
1,782
1,866
2,009
1,663
$ 1.672
Elizabeth City District
17,967] 18,127
17,461 17,030
22.971! 22.639
1,823
Fayetteville District
1,714
New Bern District
3,962
Raleigh District... .
1,992 18,854 19,081
2,284 21,885 22,461
2,004! 19,309, 19,691
2,402 19,580 19,796
2,328! 17,763 17,373
1,670
Rockingham District
3,060
Warrenton District.
2.341
Washington District
2,033
Wilmington District .. ..
1,546
Total
19,387
18,973
19,642 174.125 174.334
3,546
3,534
3.423
3,320
8,500
8,639
8,300
8,234
16,500
16,505
19,825
18,780
165,072 165,342
18,530
Increase
414
861
9,153, 8,992
12
102
139
66
.
295
*To save space the cents in this Recapitulation Table are omitted.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
95
Continued.
DISTRICT.
and
ence
sions
Paid
Church
Extension
Ass'ed
90.00
74.00
83.00
114.00
29.00
40.00
57.00
65.58
59.00,
57.00
6.00
40.50
40.00
90.00
65.00'
25.00
45.00:
100 .00
83.00
60.00
220.00
376 .00
71.00
Paid
51.00
39.001
42.001
60.00'
30.00'
21.00
30.00
39.00
36.00
30.00
4.00
30.00
30.00
50.00
35.00
22.00
24.00
50.00
42.00
31.00
112.00
182 .00
38.00
44.00
23.00
42.00
60.00
13.50
5.00
Education
Ass'ed
32.00
20.00
30.00
4.00
21.30
20.00
50.00
20.00
10.00
24.00
50.00
42.00
31.00
112.00
182 .00
38.00
1,890.08 1,028.00!
1,886.18 1,028.00
70.00
52.00
57.00
80.00
42.00
28.00
41.00
52.00
49.00
41.00
5.00
41.00
41.00
65.00
48.00
30.00
33.00
70.00
57.00
43 .00
135 .00
254 .00
50.00
Del. Genl.
Conf.
Methodist
Orphanage
Paid
63.00
28.00
57.00
80.00
21.50
5.85
20.57
43.00
29.00
41.00
5.00
29.00
23.00
65.00
20.00
8.00
33.00
70.00
57.00
43.00
135 .00
254 .00
50.00
Ass'ed Paid Ass'ed
3.00,
3. 00 1
3.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
.50
2.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
11.00
13.00
3.00
873.80 1,384.00 1,180.92'
937.69 1,384.00 1,145.29
3.90
63.89
75.50
76.00
35.63;.
.50
2.00$
3.00
3.00
4.001
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.50,
2. 00 1
2.00
.50,_.
2.00!
2.00
4. 00 1
2. 00 1
1.00
2.00
6.50
3.00
2.00
11.00
13.00
3.00
85.00
70.00
75.00
93 .30
50.00
50.00
52.25
75.00
65.00
55.00
75.50
63.51
11.99
50.00
48.20
80.00
65.00
45.00
40.00
85.70
75.00
55.00
170.00
200 .00
65.00
1,649.45
1,579.49
Paid
82.57
85.00
75.00
137 .00
25.00
16.90
52.25
78 ..34
45.00
55.00
1.50
35.50
25.00
83.70
65.00
18.08
40.00
142.92
75.00
55.00
176.00
200 .00
76.00
1,645.76
1,396.04
249 .72
as
,W9!
ft 03
3 3
02 d
4.55
5.00
11.00
1.58
1.46
2.10
1.00
5.00 3.00
750.00
750 .00
750.00
2.55
1.00
5.00
1.25
10.86
4.72
1.00
1.50
5.00
20.00
3.25
87.82
71.51
16.31
■< <u
He; 03
; 1,834.21
2,630.55
3,009.00
3,466.69
741 .46
814.59
1,080.85
1,420.52
1,232.00
1,367.00
130.00
1,037.73
1,078.00
1,400.62
1,182.00
1,768.97
1,337.32
2,782.89
1,716.01
5,365.55
5,719.23
9,188.55
1,682.01
26.00 24,305.19i 51,985.75
314.00 16,980.57 44,225.03
$ 554.78
1,514.00
1,519.00
1,553.19
48.78
184.56
241 .45
315.55
273 .00
1,196.00
376.13
357.00
690.77
125.00
1,295.48
546 .83 1
1,142.75
330.01
4,432 .55|
2,707.231
4,331.55
569 .64
288.00
7,324.62 7,760.72
ULATION.
Home and
Conference
Missions
Church
Extension
Education
^^iTr*f Methodist
ConTerence O^P^-^^«
2.
S. 3
_cS o
a) w
3
Sr2§
313
3^ 3
0 B ■
ftca ^
3 3 O
O 0)
<o
< s
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed
Paid
Ass'ed j Paid
Ass'ed j Paid Ass'ed
Paid
5as
° s °
% 2,266
2,178
2,049
2,462
1,962
2,154
2,227
2,403
1,999
$ 2,207
2,116
1,994
2,371
1,964
2,160
2,228
2,372
1,890
S 1,198
1,125
1,068
1,333
1,023
1,235
1,198
1,233
1,028
S 1,106
1,037
904
1,394
1,013
1,209
1,1.30
1,179
873
S 1,738 S 1,595
1,543 1,430
1,506, 1,256
1,652' 1.636
1,498 1,499
1,726 1,836
1,645 1,5.57
1,651 1,667
1,384 1,180
$ 92
91
74
78
89
78
88
82
75
S 82
87
69
73
90
74
77
78
75
$ 1,798
1,646
1,715
2,217
1,752
2,067
1,852
1,874
1,649
$ 2,211
2,320
2,198
3,027
2,096
3,650
3,399
2,005
1,645
$ 15
"""78
2
400
25
114
1,081
750
$ 68
106
65
68
118
115
120
59
87
%
3
9
11
25
5
15
2
26
% 29,132
23,640
28,869
38,925
42,339
66,678
17,505
25,344
24,305
S 59,081
54,1.33
57,333
78,247
73,671
105,448
52,380
60,316
51,985
19,700
19,656
19,304
19,240
10,441
10,439
9,847
9,641
14,343 13,6611 750
10,429 13,052 750
709
677
16,573
16,067
22,564
31,008
2,466
3,296
810
1,294
97
309
296,741
280,609
592,599
577,080
44
64
2 205
3,914
609| 21
506
16,132
15,518
8,443
829
484
211
i
I 1
96
NORTH CAEOLIjSTA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. Ill— Sunday Schools, Epworth Leagues and Missionary
DURHAM
Name of Charge
o
o
ji
o
m
"o
u
<a
s
2
2
g
02
h
i
1.2
3 C o
.Amount Collected
for Missions
Amount Collected on
Children's Day
0
-a
0
li
3 t.
0 0
I
■*^
a
3
0
S
<
0
.2S
2:h
S
0
s
3
.2S
"J
oi-l
||
;5H
£
(U
B
i
u
0
Xi
B
3
2
Burlington..
1
5
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
1
5
4
4
8
4
2
4
4
3
4
31
32
12
14
19
14
14
61
30
32
52
11
32
25
34
34
39
13
27
34
19
24
750
313
325
240
430
102
180
1,262
423
598
486
235
465
200
240
218
737
122
270
350
225
186
$ 75.00
$ 10.77
2.43
4.60
3.00
7.00
1.25
12.00
11.40
20.00
10.00
25.00
7.25
21.18
15.00
4.00
3.00
4.95
""" i3'60'
21.33
5.00
7.38
% 528.62
S 614.39
1
32
Chapel Hill ..
125.00
58.10
232.43
91.48
163 .00
477.07
567.64
172.75
158.72
92.10
104 .60
40.00
40.00
15.00
318.00
31.50
75.19
250.00
129.60
61.10
239.43
92.73
209.00
513.47
587.64
182.75
183.72
99.35
136.67
61.50
44.00
18.00
322.95
31.50
92.00
288.53
""""i2"64"
"""34"6o"
25.00
Carr Church..
1
89
1
20
Mangum Street
1
1
1
1
25
136
185
169
Memorial-
Trinity
West Durham .
1
4T
Durham Circuit
Graham
""'"io".89"
6.50
3'38'
11.20
Hillsboro Circuit .
2
57
1
15
Leasburg Circuit
Milton Circuit
Mt.Tirzah Circuit...
Pearl Mill and iJethany. .
1
20
Roxboro Circuit
1
20
South Alamance Circuit
Yanceyville Circuit.. .
35.00
42.38
Total....
67
65
603
573
8,244
8,468
178.61
173.32
210.14
186.18
3,576.20
3,220.49
3,950.71
3,462.56
9
9
713
608
4
4
Qfi
Total last year.
117
Increa.se ._
2
30
"244""
5.29
23.96
355.71
488.15
-—
105
Decrease
21
1
ELIZABETH CITY
Camden Circuit
5
3
6
5
3
1
1
2
4
3
1
4
4
4
5
5
4
8
3
3
3
75
21
20
48
59
12
18
37
35
37
14
57
39
41
37
48
38
64
30
59
27
732
178
240
485
350
75
310
576
272
349
154
323
248
298
250
373
387
460
225
549
282
62.66
31.26
16.00
3.02
15.65
13.53
20.00
5.95
16.54
28.30
8.00
15.00
7.97
15.35
13.07
25.29
61.16
14.30
9.15
4.00
15.05
22.10
510.83
50.85
240.00
357 .69
225 .00
153.18
157.65
424 .80
118.80
110.40
212.05
116.44
55.64
93.00
130.00
245.04
30.00
140.54
80.00
315.00
91.72
604.75
66.85
243.02
373.34
286.53
202 .49
204.04
551.71
170.89
119.90
227.05
174.31
108.99
106.07
155.29
323.50
267.42
153.19
84.00
358.49
133.68
2
105
Chowan Circuit ..
Columbia Circuit
Currituck Circuit
Dare Circuit...
48.00
29.31
46.39
110.37
23.79
3
75
Edenton
1
35
Elizabeth City, City Road
48
First Church
Gates Circuit
107
Hertford
69
Kennekeet Circuit
50.00
40.00
Kitty Hawk Circuit
43
'46
North Gates Circuit
30.13
17.30
12.62
3.50
1
Pasquotank Circuit
Pantego, Belhaven and Slades-
lalle
2
2
36
65
20
140
65
24
Perquimans Circuit
10
Plymouth..
1 i 30
Roanoke Island .
28.44
19.86
1 1 24
Roper Circuit..
1| 15
Total
77
75
816
711
7,116
6,710
522 .37
571 .98
360.69
270.25
3,858.63
2,960.39
4,915.53
3,787.62
21
19
819
813
6
4
1.38
Total last year.
89
2
105
406
90.44
898.24
1,127.91
2
6
2
49
49.61
j
JOTJRNAI. OF PEOCEEDINGS.
9T
Societies North Carolina Annual Conference, 1913.
DISTRICT.
(0
SB
^1
Money Raised by
Leagues for
Missions
Money Raised by
Leagues for Other
Objects
Total Raised by
Leagues
>>
a
B
3
Money Raised
by Foreign
Department
1 «
III
>5 o ^-
3 o
'-5C0
o >.
3.2
B
o
o
u
a
XI
B
3
.2 o
n
_g C3.2
32
$ 30.00
$ 57.11 1 % 87.11
2
49
$ 88.65
S 126.97
s
$ 215.62
17
13
42.53
30.50
16.51
59.04
30.50
109
14.10
21.60
35.70
25
5.00
5.00
154.95
134.40
88.60
i
1
1
12
90
74
13.00
178.14
50.65
13.00
136
90
80
45
919.73
293 .40
31.50
120.72
242.95
96.10
1,218.59
185
210
50.00
30.00
84.40
58.60
636 .40
127.60
72
20.00
50.00
70.00
18
15
71.60
30.00
71.60
1
20
40.00
70.00
11
27.25
27.25
5.75
7.00
5.75
12.00
20
5.00
64
278.85
2
25
98.00
376.85
i
17
29.00
1
20
17.60
46.60
789
703
149.10 289.36 : 593.51
200.00 518.01 1 778.01
13
419
1,814.01
1,738.20
615.74
950.35
7
12
241
419
413.30
643.20
2,890.85
3,834.07
86
75.81
56.78
110.90
228.65 184.50
344.61
5
178
229 .90
DISTRICT.
105
13.70
13.70
2
1
39
15
39.70
10.30
658.15
51.35
2
45
39.80
101.45
75
15.00
35.00
50.00
34.68
143.97
1
1
1
1
3
20
23
16
60
108
31.00
30.00
1
61.00
104 .98
48
25.00
118.97
66.10
138.00
130.64
i
1
50
46
26.14
152 .00
92.24
143 .71
142.07
433 71
107
52.72
175.08
227 .80
296.20
1
1
45
57
14.00
48.85
14.00
69
40.00
120.07
160.07
2
57
243.69
157.02
449 .56
43
14.10
12.00
10.00
26.10
10.00
46
4
125
95.00
205.00
2
55
33.00
333 00
60
75
10.00
35.00
14.00
20.00
10.00
176.15
232.59
24.00
55.00
10.00
176.15
238.76
1
2
37
47
40.55
272.82
200.50
2
50
45.55
358.92
200 .50
50
164
2
89
238.17
1,135.44
1
1
62
33
57.79
20.68
1,431 40
80
6.17
20 6S
922
737
197.99
280.40
937.56
875.37
1,170.23
1,156.67
22
636
986.17
1,066.29
2,385.52
2,536.67
12
11
443
502
437.81
301.13
4,454.34:
4,195.05-
185
62.19
13.56
1
""59"
136.68
259 .2»
82.41
180.12
151.15
98
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. III-
FAYETTEVILLE
Name of Charge
o
-g
<S
S
a
S
8
sa
Number of Scholars
Enrolled During
Year
Amount Collected
for Missions
a
0
-a
11
•<0
Amount Collected for
Other Objects
J
a
3
0
6
<
0
.2S
E
<u
S
1
5
.2S
a 3
3 M
1°
2W
B
a
3
Bladen Circuit
7
7
5
6
2
3
9
1
4
8
6
4
6
6
4
3
6
4
3
5
49
48
36
46
25
32
54
34
30
53
48
45
33
37
41
22
49
30
30
37
390
575
490
354
281
310
512
436
370
701
550
389
342
400
430
368
451
380
370
526
$ 32 .00
$ 31.11
23.88
25.50
10.50
5.26
15.00
17.27
40.00
15.00
19.00
22.20
10.00
17.13
3.20
15.38
7.90
42.00
14.00
12.65
19.16
$ 47.00
228.14
375.49
53.40
210.00
169.91
101.70
579.77
140.00
136.00
94.00
272.56
175.44
90.15
90.70
160.00
176.32
88.39
143.17
200.00
$ 110.11
252.02
463.69
63.90
227.26
239.92
118.97
619.77
155.00
176.49
135.20
367 .56
205.26
93.35
124.41
167.90
280.32
117.77
155.82
339.66
Buckhorn Circuit
Carthage Circuit.. .
42.70
Cokesbury Circuit .
Duke
12.00
Dunn
1
60
Elise Circuit
Fayette\-ille, Hay Street
Favetteville Circuit
Goldston Circuit ...
21.49
19.00
85.00
12.69
Haw River Circuit
Hope Mill.? Circuit
Jonesboro Circuit..
Lilhngton Circuit.. _
Newton Grove Circuit.
18.33
Parkton Circuit...
1
49
1
r
Pittsboro Circuit- .
62.00
15.38
Sampson Circuit...
Sanford Circuit...
Siler City Circuit
20.00
Total
99
99
779
773
8,625
8,593
340.59
261 .46
366.14
309.11
3,532.10
2,592.31
4,413.88
2,875.67
2
2
109
92
1
1:
Total last year .
Increase
6
32
79.13
57.03
939.79
1,538.21
....
17
1
v.
Decrease
Atlantic
1
1
6
8
5
2
1
1
8
4
3
6
1
3
1
2
6
1
2
4
7
4
4
3
7
24
42
61
39
34
18
25
46
41
23
42
32
16
25
29
66
36
20
33
56
20
29
44
90
250
276
400
400
325
368
391
498
375
217
476
525
145
500
300
551
500
176
368
613
280
460
306
10.00
189.00
148.31
25.00
50.00
17.61
30.09
38.13
13.36
156.00
147.51
31.74
4.25
10.00
10.46
2.00
2.00
9.00
17.75
20.27
21.11
5.78
2.00
9.26
20.25
1.54
63.43
11.00
24.09
25.00
6.20
5.28
7.00
2.15
5.26
4.00
52.00
152.00
170.87
10.00
178.15
241.86
196.00
738 .98
150.94
331 .00
110.87
182.49
630.16
35.00
337.50
392.07
131.46
856.00
91.20
243 .59
110.25
63.00
55.00
344 .70
62.00
351.00
329.64
37.00
234.15
268.47
243 .84
797.38
185.31
492 .78
112.87
223.48
796.92
36.54
425.93
427.07
155.45
1,016.00
97.40
285.87
117.25
65.15
110.25
365 .43
1
1
3
24
24
30
Beaufort
1
2
6
1,
Bridgeton Circuit .
Carteret Circuit .
Dover Circuit .
—
Elm Street and East Kinston
1
1
43
63
Goldsboro, St John...
1
4
St. Paul...
Goldsboro Circuit...
1
3
Grifton Circuit. .
Hookerton Circuit
1
2
1
1
ioo
50
68
46
::::
---
Jones Circuit
Kinston
Morehead City...
25.00
25.00
""iss'oo"
'"""37'66"
Mt. Olive and Faison...
1
2
1
32
75
72
1
1
i
i
Mt. Olive Circuit
New Bern, Centenary...
Ocracoke and Portsmouth
Oriental Circuit
1
40
2
'
Pamlico Circuit.
Snow HiU Circuit
50.00
21 .73
Straits Circuit
Total
84
88
808
798
8,790
8,330
1.150.48
1,076.81
288 .08
270.19
5,805.09
5,280.64
7,237.1s
6,606.41
17
14
667
563
9
9
2
2
Total last year
Increase
10
460
113.67
17.89
524 .45
630.77
3
104
....
1
4
y
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
9y
Continued.
DISTRICT.
3
SB
K^ S d
Money Raised by
Leagues for Other
Objects
Total Raised by
Leagues
«*H cn
III
2
1
i
bl
s
3
o ^ »
■1 «
>io'S
O s., 0)
S »
!>'3
3 O
1-5 02
°&
3.2
2
S
O
3
.2 o
03 tC
g>
1
ii
O »J
s
$
$
$
S
S
S
1
44
15
72.85
10.50
448.45
521.30
10.50
60
51.55
142.42
193.97
2
2
2
""'§8'
19
125.05
218.96
50.80
1
2
1
56
55
39
89.09
146.75
12.86
499.65
402 .70
27.00
39.86
22
51.25
51.25
2
85
30.00
81.25
20
111.58
12.69
7
3.80
3.90
61
22.30
22.30
'"'46"
40
22
20.00
9.85
82.00
80.00
5.00
34.05
25.00
3
40
8.69
78.74
82.00
80.00
121
92
51.55
66.55
164.72
71.85
216.27
110.00
17
323
593.88
6,050.01
825.10
660.11
9
5
275
127
287.39
28.37
1,821.00
952.13
29
92.87
106.27
164.99
4
148
259.02
868.87
15.00
5,456.13
DISTRICT.
I
10.00
12.00
,21.00
10.00
38.75
38.00
80
2,6.75
17.42
1
19
100.00
289.00
45
43
40.75
102.76
40.75
189.26
108
86.50
1
2
27
142
75.10
304.17
75.10
464.64
1
56
57.25
819.81
36
100
7.20
5.00
90.00
11.70
7.20
5.00
175.00
11.70
1
2
1
1
1
2
20
30
58
20
65
41
73.85
355.03
121.35
291.38
100.00
456.55
17
25
38
11.76
11.00
7. ,50
85.61
50
366.30
68
46
85.00
121 .00
249.85
291.38
235.03
450.00
40
22
20.00
6.00
355 .03
74
105
5.75
174.67
10.10
106.00
180.42
10.10
181.35
912.55
72
75.00
1
1
1
1
140
13
18
17
379.00
27.20
33.40
,43i.09
60
20
50.00
860.09
27.20
110
31.00
59.75
90.75
33.40
1
18
40.00
40.00
937
796
327.42
256.68
650 .93
834.23
978.28
890.91
17
628
2,357.03
1,985.14
1,701.76
1,029.96
8
10
278
270
163.51
225.19
4,465.57
3»248.66
141
70.74
87.37
371 .89
671 .80
""2
8
1,216.91
183.30
61.68
100
IS^OETH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. Ill-
RALEIGH
Name of Charge
m
"o
o
M
o
CQ
<^
O
u
XI
B
S
m
Z C3
Number of Scholars
Enrolled During
Year
T5
o
0)
a w
1^
Amount Collected on
Children's Day
Amount Collected for
Other Objects
T3
g
a
3
o
S
<
"3-
o
.2 «
a 3
O M
ZW
e
M
B
3
z
'a 3
S M
1-5 »i
ll
Zw
2
6
1
z
Cary Circuit
5
1
t
4
2
3
1
7
1
1
1
3
3
2
6
4
5
39
14
31
32
35
32
26
15
18
45
21
56
9
31
36
20
43
23
40
532
304
402
492
306
387
397
160
214
446
400
1,294
223
437
468
401
375
246
550
S 5.02
$ 18.50
6.50
9.80
45.75
9.00
18.60
12.50
6.60
15.08
18.24
5.63
35.16
3.23
9.00
11.15
8.37
10.00
$ 22.08
6.50
320.00
436.94
65.00
130.35
356.24
25.00
1,215.82
83.81
325 .00
600.00
81.42
98.00
284.50
238.84
90.00
S 45.60
147 .00
330.20
582.69
88.00
148.95
433.74
31.60
1,230.90
102 .05
405.63
635.16
84.65
107.00
295.65
310.13
100.00
1
44
100.00
14.00
Granville Circmt
65.00
1
70
Millbrook Circuit
Oxford.
75.00
1
1
1
1
40
70
24
41
Epworth
Jenkins Memorial and Apex
Selma and Princeton
Smithfield
62.92
1
77
Tar River Circuit
Zebulon Circuit
9.00
175 .00
184.00
Total. .
66
61
566
501
8,034
7,036
321 .94
299 .74
252.11
230.30
4,554.50
3,357.41
5,262.95
3,860.13
7
3
366
189
Increase
5
65
998
22.20
21.81
197.09
1,402.82
4
177
Decrease
ROCKINGHAM
Aberdeen and Biscoe
Caledonia Circuit
Candor Circuit.
Elizabetli Circuit
Ellerbe Circuit
Hamlet
Laurel Hill Circuit
Laurinburg
Lumberton
Lumberton Circuit
Maxton
Mt. Gilead Circuit
Montgomery Circuit
Raeford Circuit
Red Springs Circuit.
Richmond Circuit
Roberdel Circuit
Robeson Circuit
Rockingham
Rowland Circuit
St. John and Gibson
St. Paul Circuit
Troy Circuit
Johnson Grove and Cameron.
Total...
Total last year.
Increase..
Decrease.
82
350
200
275
119
203
166
288
224
290
325
435
300
227
227
1,054
470
300
249
249
186
261
205
111
7.50
"37'62"
38.00
3.45
27.72
4.86
7.00
60.00
79.17
8.32
143 .33
603
544
6,796
6,483
59
313
17.33
"45"6o'
3.52
32.00
19.00
26.85
2.70
7.00
12.00
50.00
6.15
7.25
10.00
20.05
5.00
22.56
11.50
35.00
50.93
20.90
18.20
25.00
7.66
20.91
5.00
10.07
479 .30
383 .52
429.20
336.27
95.78
92.93
170.96
350 .00
32.00
107 .04
22.57
214.42
41.47
436.31
272.69
119.50
390.12
132.37
34.18
375.54
197.18
662 .82
142.51
191.63
281.66
84.83
218.68
72.52
145 .00
42.00
174 .48
389 .50
51.00
171.51
25.27
259 .42
56.91
514.03
283 .70
126.75
400.12
159.42
39.18
408.10
268.68
776.99
201.76
355 .86
299.66
109.83
220.63
110.52
150.00
97.07
4,638.39 I 5,650.39
3,773.78 : 4,489.87
864.22
1,160.52
60
40
100
100
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
101
Continued.
DISTRICT.
Total League
Members
x>
Money Raised by
Leagues for Other
Objects
.n
pcJS
Z Sec
s
o
s
3
t3
to ^
Money Raised
by Home
Department
3 O
ti IS
II
2
a
"S
t-,
B
3
2;
K to
§■■3
° ^
0)
3.2
o S
ih
44
$ 75.00
$ 33.32
S 108.32
1
1
3
4
17
27
36
91
$ 61.75
194.80
112.00
175.92
$ 7.20
1
37
$ 45.00
S 113.95
194 80
2
2
51
57
28.00
70.80
140 00
26.00
1 172 72
i
1
25
54
351.71
391 .90
351 71
70
560.10
1
36
68.60
1,020.60
1
1
1
2
36
17
23
110
204.33
20.50
102.90
437.67
116.94
2
1
1
2
1
58
18
12
75
30
111.29
6.40
5.00
55.00
25.00
432 56
1
26 90
40
70
24
50.00
75.00
45.00
30.00
5.70
10.00
95.00
105.00
5.70
10.00
25.00
243.63
132.90
736.30
25.00
527 30
41
i
1
1
2
38
30
56
32
527.30
180.00
187.00
180.00
416 09
77
49.00
14.70
63.70
1
1
34
15
17.17
15.00
60.00
75 .00
366
189
249.00
134 .75
138.72
206.50
387.72
341 .25
21
592
1,929.97
1,879.70
2,056.68
2,915.20
15
11
423
330
447.26
391 .03
5,545.83
5,242.84
177
114.25
46.47
50.27
4
93
56.23
302 .99
67.78
1
858.52
DISTRICT.
2
45
1,149.81
4
2
70
37
304 .92
75.00
1,414.73
1
10
6.95
5.90
12 85
60
16.00
71.30
87.30
1
54
113.00
116.54
1
70
91.12
320.66
2
2
70
65
824 .26
172.30
162.50
690.60
1
1
63
18
133.37
28.15
420.13
891 05
40
35.00
35.00
1
2
43
45
148.25
95.00
65 08 1 2
90
63
162.94
37.58
376.27
182 58
1
1
2
4
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
25
53
49
37
30
84
37
64
29
27
54.05
142.62
165.33
2.40
54 05
i
25
115
25
65
50
22.60
49.51
14.65
57.50
26.70
1.25
165 24
4
1
214 84
42 27
58 32
50.00 2.31 79 1 2
339 27
479.06
76.92
374.25
27.00
64.50
2
505.76
269 02
190.85
1 12
374 25
27 00
3.90
1
24
17.25
85.65
100 1 16.00
^ 100
106 ..30 1 122.30
14.90 14.90
31
767
3,945.70 1 1,509.43
4,170.41 i 900.22
24 1 727
17 ! 599
1,022.54
645.13
5,786.67
5,454.70
91.40 j 107.40
609.21
7 128
377.41
331 .87
1
224.71
102
NOETH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. Ill—
WARRENTON
Name of Charge
Battleboro and Whitakera
Bertie Circuit
Conway Circuit
Enfield and Halifax -
Garysburg Circuit
Harrelliville
Henderson, First Church
Hobgood Circuit
Littleton
Murfreesboro and Winton
Northampton Circuit
North and South Henderson
Rich Square Circuit
Ridgeway Circuit
Roanoke Circuit
Roanoke Rapids
Scotland Neck..
Warren Circuit
Warrenton Circuit
Weldon and South Weldon
Williamston and Hamilton
Total
Total last year
Increase
Decrease
WASHINGTON
6
3
5
2
1
2
1
5
1
3
3
6
2
1
3
4
4
2
2
3
1
1
44
26
42
14
17
8
8
44
16
24
16
48
18
25
28
30
27
20
19
17
24
17
290
290
362
146
120
121
193
429
310
203
156
561
230
360
463
265
222
200
175
141
283
350
5.00
5.00
7.10
1.57
7.83
.36
5.28
13.34
16.80
7.50
6.52
7.00
6.51
20.00
1.74
9.18
13.25
4.63
11.00
5.00
30.00
10.61
167.95
172 95
1
33 1
22
80.00
65.75
60.26
87.10
67.32
87.50
19.41
56.92
176.11
233.65
66.96
20.00
99.80
95.26
422.15
213.18
37.00
62.00
120.00
201 .77
70.00
235.34
254 .55
62.20
1
38
40
1
1
W
184.45 1 2
15
Greenville, Jarvis Memorial
27.50
277.95
74.46
57.52
106.80
109.93
649.57
228.57
52.18
75.25
124.63
240.77
75.00
273.55
365.16
25.56
s'.ie'
207.42
13.65
6.00
.27
L—
Rocky Mount, First Church
South Rocky Mount, Marvin
1
45
27.87
8.21
100.00
1
Total
61
64
532
533
5,970
5,869
443.49
550.01
195.22
182.86
2,738.64
2,563.42
3,372.86
3,244.55
5
4
156
109
3
2
57
33
101
12.36
175.22
128.31
1
47
1
24
3
1
106.52
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
103
Continned.
DISTRICT.
e2|
Money Raised by
Leagues for
Missions
to
1!
ill
Total Raised by
Leagues
XI m'^
3 S g
1
S
s
3
:2:
cm a
T3
111
S^ p.
o ^ o
■2 0,
>'S
3 o
1-0 CO
S «
■C°
2
e
u
M
B
3
-1
.2 o
C3C0
S>-5
■a
l.§
Hxaa
%
$
%
1
1
12
26
S
$ 110.00
157.94
$
S 110.00
1
42
157 .94
57
12.00
12.00
40
20
3
1
37
58
17
142
38
25
38.06
88.65
160.05
157.15
85.00
94.85
8.91
30.00
3
71
36
17
56
11
50
17.41
50.36
1.50
55.54
4.25
40.00
215 .52
296.16
1
86.50
3
2
1
342.55
64.21
135.00
492 .94
!
77 37
250
20.00
25.00
45.00
205.00
125
40.00
74.50
114.50
1
18
21.35
21.35
1
40
4.35
4.35
1
1
26
24
18.20
25.00
18.20
25 00
30
5.00
50.00
11.00
25.00
37.11
10.00
30.00
87.11
21.00
1
1
1
22
40
106
9.22
85.10
383.50
9.22
85
58
203.52
130.00
1
1
35
65
21.15
115.00
429 .77
639.50
705
508
126.00
149.32
187.96
170.50
313.96
319.82
19
591
1,023.34
4,043.51
1,324.92
1,545.73
11
17
383
468
305.21
312.35
2,784.47
2,993.20
197
'""23"32'
17.46
5.86
3,020.17
220.81
6
85
7.14
208 73
DISTRICT.
55
1
15
28.00
28 00
1
40
36.08
36 08
1
1
2
18 237.20
237 20
58
26
26
64.85
10.27
1
55
8.70
73.50
145 47
55
135 .00
1
2
19
167
33.95
509.72
33 95
765. ii
2
114
127.00
1,401.33
45
2.00
50.00
52.00
1
1
30
20
13.00
25.00
13 00
2
40
17.00
176.45
218 45
2
1
66
68
149.12
403 .87
27.50
242.80
1
1
15
55
4.55
10.00
181 19
656 77
213
142
2.00
10.00
50.00
57.00
52.00
67.00
13
445
1,453.98
2,354.34
1,346.86
1,744.51
I
329
330
224 .33
380.55
3,025.44
4,483 40
71
1
8.00 i 7.00
15.00
900.36
397.65
1
156.22
1,357.96
104
NOKTH CAROLHSTA ANJTUAL CONFERENCE.
Table No. III-
WILMINGTON
Name of Charge
"o
O
J3
m
o
s
3
!S
Is
E
O bj)
"oQ
3fig
c
o
.^ a
11
Amount Colleted for
Other Objects
a
3
O
s
<
1
o
a =>
2;w
E
1
I
•5
a
3
Number of Junior
Epworth Leagues
Number of Members
Burgaw Circuit _ . _ ...
6
6
4
6
6
4
5
4
I
1
4
7
1
3
8
7
3
1
1
2
1
1
89
89
37
42
28
40
18
16
20
29
30
10
5
28
40
5
23
46
34
22
12
23
31
32
13
310
334
330
610
75
158
230
190
400
112
38
151
450
258
200
357
368
270
128
270
466
476
133
$
$ 10.78
25.00
7.00
30.27
10.68
5.06
24.00
19.60
15.00
19.00
4.00
7.72
12.00
8.00
9.00
18.28
14.63
8.33
10.01
14.27
13.38
59.66
14.77
$ 75.00
152.00
133.62
228.87
38.10
69.43
$ 85.78
177.00
143.62
267.14
48.78
76.41
40.00
79.01
65.00
43.00
12.96
97.66
77.00
184.14
2
45
Carver's Creek Circuit
1 11
Chadbourn Circuit.
10.00
8.00
Vm
9'83'
15.00
14.00
2
80
Clinton Circuit- .__ _
Hallsboro Circuit..
Jacksonville Circuit ......
1
30
Kenansville Circuit.
Magnolia Circuit ..
49.58
35.00
10.00
8.96
35.74
15.00
140.70
Onslow Circuit
1
20
Richlands Circuit
i 15
Sea Gate and Wrightsville
Scott's Hill Circuit
54.20
50.00
35.44
1
41
Shallotte Circuit
1
54
1 44
Swansboro Circuit
Tabor Circuit
92.30
110.58
Town Creek Circuit .
14.17
1
25
Wallace and Rose Hill
151 .08
92.00
344.51
506.15
659.82
50.87
179.49
130.01
371.73
584.41
919.48
137.64
White ville
28.00
12.95
64.88
Wilmington, Bladen Street
1
1
i
30
334
115
15
Fifth Street
1
40
Grace... . . .
Trinity
72.00
]
Total
Total last year
584
588
6,314
6,154
390.99
383.17
360 .44
211.91
2,848.73
1,815.90
3,830.77
2,869.73
13
8
789
302
4 110
4 t 122
Increase
160
17.82
148.53
1.032.83
961 .04
5
487
Decrease
4
12
RECAPITU
Name of Charge
O Ml
•5a
p. o u
§ s *
a £
§2
21
S5
1^
3 a
S 3
3 M
1-5 03
3 a
Z«
a
3
96
138
12
298
Durham District
Elizabeth City Disti-ict.
Fayetteville District
New Bern District
Raleigh District
Rockingham District
Warrenton District
Washington District
Wilmington District
603
816
779
808
566
603
717
532
584
8,244
7,116
8,625
8,790
8,034
6,796
6,667
5,970
6,314
$ 178.61
I 522 .37
340.59
1,150.48
321 .94
479.30
427.33
443 .49
390.99
210.14
360.69
366.14
288.08
252.11
429.20
341.21
195.22
360.44
|$3,576.20 $3,950.71
3,858.63 4,915.53
3,532.10
5,805.09
4,554.50
4,638.00
3,668.96
2,738.64
2,848.73
4,413.88
7,237.18
5,262.95
5,650.39
4,443.70
3,372.86
3,830.77
9
713
21
819
2
109
17
667
7
366
2
100
18
582
5
156
13
789
123
57
110
Total
Total last year.
Increase. -
Decrease.
1699 6,008 66,556 4,255.10 2,803.23 35,220.85 43,077.97
;693 |5,684 , 63,894 , 4,019.54 2,330.89 28,896.13 35,158.48
94 4,301 I 32
75 3,224 I 25
834
654
324 2,662 ' 135.56 472.34 6,324.72 7,919.49
19 !l,177 i 7 1 180
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
105
Continued.
DISTRICT.
o
3
M
03
a m
Hi's
^X>
SB
o o
Money Raised by
Leagues for
Missions
Money Raised by
Leagues for Other
Objects
Total Raised by
Leagues
3 03 "
c
5
'o
1
£
3
Ml
fife a
Money Raised
by Home
Department
<U en
OJ 0)
3 O
1-5 73
O >>
1^ cS
|§
2
B
1
s
3
-^1
.S o
03 33
ll
45
$ 5.00
S 145.00
5.04
40.00
$ 150.00
5.04
45.00
$
$
$
14.00
$
11
8
20.00
18.00
1
18
52.00
80
5.00
1
9
10.00
2
40
11.00
21.00
5.00
5.00
1
27
63.90
63.90
1
20
4.00
4.00
15
1
17
15.40
23.30
1
15
38.70
12.67
12.67
98
30.00
136.19
166.19
1
14
25.70
1
15
29.00
54.70
1
28
13.90
13.90
25
.........
10
78
15
3
1
105.45
20.00
111.03
2
1
51
23
59.06
20.00
504 .06
:::::::::::::::
40.00
30
10.60
304.81
47.50
250.00
10.60
354.81
97 ..50
374
50.00
50.00
2
1
59
117
304.61
422.69
218.33
861.70
522 .94
115
25
2
94
80.63
1,462.52
838
424
144.00
140.00
956.81
392.02
850.81
532.02
11
354
913.85
809.45
1,306.26
1,378.62
11
7
284
167
227 .59
99.02
2,773.72
2,416.59
414
4.00
564 .79
318.79
104.40
4
117
128.57
357.13
72.36
1 1
LATION.
>.
>vg
>>
*fi'+^
X
>>?,
2
M
c3
XI
J2J3
.2 ^
.^ OJ ™
m S o
X
o
.2
_ 3
O m
s
o
13
-0
o3 „ OJ
> a
3 o
1-5 GO
°^
B
a)
.2 0
Pi 0
3?'a
5f
il
BSm
SB
o o
C3 M
d-fi.g
III
fiW p,
o ^ a)
e-3
3.2
:2s
3
|.*il-5
789
$ 149.10
$ 289.36
$ 593.51
13
419
$ 1,814.01
$ 615.74
7
241
$ 413.30
S ;j,«90.85
922
197.99
937.56
1,170.23
22
636
986.17
2,385.52
12
443
437.81
4,454.34
121
51.55
164.72
216.27
17
323
593.88
825.10
9
275
287.39
1,821.00
937
327.42
650.93
978.28
17
628
2,357.03
1,701.76
8
278
163.51
4,465.57
366
249.00
138.72
387.72
21
592
1,929.97
2,056.68
15
423
447.26
5,545.83
100
16.00
106.30
122.30
31
767
3,945.70
1,509.43
24
727
1,022.54
5,786.67
705
126.00
187.96
313.96
19
591
1,023.34
1,324.92
11
383
305.21
2,784.47
213
2.00
50.00
52.00
13
445
1,453.98
1,346.86
8
329
224.33
3,025.44
838
144.00
956.81
850.81
11
354
913.85
1,306.26
11
284
227 .59
2,773.72
4,991
1,263.06
3,482.36
4,685.08
164
4,755
15,017.93
13,072.27
105
3,383
3,528.94
33,547.89
3,691
1,297.70
3,140.38
4,260.58
18,652.05
13,661.37
98
3,212
3,025.97
32,820.64
1,300
341.98
424.50
7
171
502.97
727 25
34.64
3,634.12
589.10
Chronological Roll of the Conference
Honorary Member, Bishop John C. Kilgo, D.D., LL.D.
E, Elder. S'y, Supernumerary.
d', Deacon. S'd, Superannuated,
pi, Probationer 2d year. PI, Probationer, 1st year.
P. E., Presiding Elder.
*Not present at the session of the Conference.
Those not numbered have not been received into full connection in the Conference.
Name.
Where Admitted
into
Conference.
Alexander D. Betts
William H. Moore
John E. Thompson
Robah F. Bumpas-
Philip Greening
♦William H. Kirton
John T. Gibbs
Leonidas L. Nash
James M. Rhodes
Nereus E. Coltrane
Rufus C. Beaman
Andrew P. Tyer
*Thomas J. Browning.
Ludolphus E. Thompson.
Daniel L. Earnhardt.
John N. Cole
James O. Guthrie
Francis B. McCall
Daniel A. Watkins
William B. North
John H. Hall .-
ClaterW. Smith
Charles O. DuRant
Marcus D. Giles
Alpheus McCuUen..
*Jacob A. Lee
Barzillai C. Albed..
John E. Underwood
James M. Ashby
Daniel H. Tuttle...
Charles C. Brothers
John B. Hurley
Roderick B. John..
Frank M. Shamburger
Marshall A. Smith...
Thomas J. Dailey
John A. Hornaday
Condor P. Jerome.
George B. Perrj"^..
George W. Fisher
William A. Forbes
Greensboro 1856
Salisbury 1860
Raleigh... 1865
Charlotte 1871
Charlotte.... 1871
Sumter, S. C... 1873
Raleigh ...| 1874
Raleigh j 1874 .
Wilmington ...I 1875
Salisbury 1877
1877
1877
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury • 1877
Charlotte 1878
Charlotte- , 1878
Charlotte
Wilson
Wilson. --
Wilson
1878
1879
1879
1879
Winston i 1880
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Statesville...
States\'ille...
Statesville...
Statesville. .-
Statesville...
Statesville...
Statesville...
Statesville...
Statesville...
Statesville...
Wilmington.
Wilmington.
Wilmington.
Charlotte
Charlotte
1882
1882
1882
1882
1882
1882
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1884
1884
1884
1885
1885
S'd.
S'd.
S'd.
E.
S'd.
S'd.
P. E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
S'd.
P. E.
E.
E.
S'y.
E.
E.
E.
P. E.
E.
E.
E.
P. E
E.
E.
P. E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
P. E.
E.
S'd.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
S'd.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
107
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL— Continued.
Where Admitted
into
Conference.
*William H. Townsend Charlotte
*Theodore P. Bonner Charlotte
Edward H. Davis Reidsville
John D. Pegram Reidsville
Charles W. Robinson | Reidsville
Thomas N. Ivey | Reidsville
Richard W. Townsend 1 Reidsville
James G. Johnson -J Reidsville
George F. Smith ' Reidsville
Hilliard M. Eure Reidsville
James M. Lowder I Fayetteville,..
Hampton M. Jackson ' Fayetteville...
Leonidas M. Chaffin.. ' Fayetteville...
George T. Simmons New Bern
John H. Shore ' New Bern
Edwin C. Glenn ...I New Bern
Eli C. Sell. I New Bern
Magruder H. Tuttle ' New Bern
Robert H. Broom Greensboro
Richard F. Taylor Greensboro
Asa J. Parker ; Greensboro —
Greensboro
Wilson...
Wilson
Wilson
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Decatur, Ala..
Goldsboro
Goldsboro
Goldsboro
Goldsboro
Goldsboro
Goldsboro
Milton D. Hix
Jasper B. Thompson
George W. Starling
"George D. Langston —
Nathan H. D. Wilson
Lucius S. Massey
Edward E. Rose. .,
Michael Bradshaw
Jesse D. Bundy
Jesse W. Martin
Jesse T. Draper..
Euclid H. McWhorter.
Lemon H. Joyner, Jr
Allison L. Ormond
Doctor N. Caviness..
James H. Frizelle
Thomas H. Sutton
Marion T. Plyler..
James P. Pate Goldsboro. .
Julian L. Rumley i Goldsboro..
Samuel T. Moyle Goldsboro..
Henry E. Tripp I Goldsboro..
Wesley F. Craven i Wilmington,
William C. Merritt. ' Wilmington
William E. Hocutt i Wilmington
Robert W. Bailey I Durham
Solon A. Cotton I Durham
Rufus Bradley... Durham
Raleigh A. Bruton I Durham
Jesse L. Cuninggim Elizabeth City.
93 David B. Parker 1 Elizabeth City.
1894
1895
1895
CLitf
108
XOETH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFEEENCE.
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL— Coxtin-ued.
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
Robert L. Davis
Yancey E. Wright
Hilary A. Humble
Brj'an C. Thompson
Robert H.Willis —
.^. ndrew J. Groves
Albert S. Barnes
*John William Potter
Nathaniel L. Seabolt
Jacob H. McCracken
James A. Dailey—
Saul E. Mercer..
James M. Benson
Gaston T. Adams
John C. Humble
Benson H. Black..
George B. Starling
William A. Piland
Charles L. Read
'James Y. Old
John C. Wooten
Rufus C. Craven..
Preston D. Woodall
Rufus R. Grant
James T. Stanford
Harry M. North
Timothy A. Sikes
Cicero H. Caviness
Francis Ernest Dixon
Joseph E. Holden
Norman C. Yearby
James W. Bradley
James Mar\an Culbreth.
Eugene M. Snipes
Wm. Edward Brown
Wm. Palmer Constable..
William Towe
William H. Brown
James H. Buffalo
Charles M. Lance
Samuel F. Nicks
William R. Royall
Valerius A. Royall
Duncan A. FutreU
Charles A. Jones
Lewis E. Sawj'er
Charles R. Ross
Frank B. Noblitt
Benjamin E. Stanfield...
Andrew W. Price
1895
1895
1895
1896
1896
1896
144 l*Clarence R. Canipe.
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Kinston
Kinston
Kinston..
Kinston j 1896
Dalton, Ga... 1896
Raleigh .' 1897
Raleigh 1897
Raleigh 1897
Raleigh ..i 1897
Raleigh.. 1897
Raleigh I 1897
Raleigh \ 1897
Raleigh ■.....: 1897
EUzabeth City j 1898
Elizabeth City. I 1898
Elizabeth City ' 1898
Elizabeth City. 1898
EUzabeth City 1898
Winston 1898
Washington.... 1899
Washington. 1899
Washington... 1899
Washington. 1899
Concord. 1899
Concord 1899
Oakland, Cal 1900
New Bern \ 1900
New Bern 1900
Gastonia 1900
Fayetteville 1901
Fayetteville 1901
FayettevUle. .| 1901
Fayetteville 1901
1901
1902
1902
1903
1903
1903
Fayetteville.
Wilmington
Wilmington
Goldsboro
Goldsboro
Goldsboro..
Goldsboro .: 1903
Goldsboro ] 1903
Goldsboro 1903
Goldsboro i 1903
High Point [ 1903
Charlotte 1904
Henderson.. 1904
Henderson 1904
Charlotte. 1904
E.
E.
E.
E.
P. E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
jE.
i E.
E.
S'd.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
P. E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
I E.
E.
E.
; E.
i E.
i E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
D.
JOUKNAL, OF PROCEEDINGS.
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL-Continded.
109
Name.
R. E. Atkinson DeSoto, Mo
Leslie P. Howard...
John M. Wright
EliB. Craven
Benjamin P. Robinson..
Edward N. Harrison
William F. Galloway
James M. Daniel
Lloyd B. Jones
Armour D. Wilcox
John Watson Autry
William Lester Rexford.
James C. Whedbee
Charies T. Rogers
Marcus W. Dargan
Louis T. Singleton
Orren W. Dowd
William W. Peele
Hersey E. Spence
Hicks E. Lance
Charles E. Vale
William C. Martin.
James J. Boone
William E. Trotman
William T. Phipps.
William V. McRae
Walter A. Stanbury
*Eugene E. Barnette
Cornelius B. Culbreth...
William J. Watson
Thurman G. Vickers
Junius A. Martin
Marvin W. Hester
Marvin Self
George S. Bearden
Elijah L. Stack
George M. Daniels
Kirby F. Duval
Frank Culbreth...
George H. Biggs
Thomas C. Filers
Walter Patten
Robert L. Carraway
Thomas M. Grant.
Jesse M. Ormond
Louis D. Hayman
Bernard T. Hurley
John E. Blalock
Costin J. Harrell
James A. Morris
■John W. Frank
Where Admitted
into
Conference.
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson...
Wilson
Wilson
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount.
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Deer Lodge, Mont..
Mount Airy
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
New Bern
Brunswick, Ga
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Waco, Texas
Asheville
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh...
Raleigh
Raleigh
Elizabeth City.
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
1904
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1907
1907
1907
1907
1907
1907
1907
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1908
1909
1909
1909
1909
1909
1909
1909
1909
1909
1909
1910
1910
1910
1910
1910
1910
1910
(1h«
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
D.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
P2D.
E.
E.
E.
E.
P2.
E.
P2.
E.
E.
E.
E.
D.
E.
E.
E.
D.
D.
E.
P2E.
D.
E.
E.
E.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
P2.
E.
110
NORTH CAROLIISrA AIS'XUAL CONFERENCE.
CHROXOLOGICAL ROLL— Continued.
192
193
194
195
196
197
Elizabeth City.
Kinston
Kinston
Kinston
John J. Lewis
Robert G. L. Edwards
Robert E. Pittman
Nathan B. Strickland
Thomas W. Lee FayettevUle.
Julian L. Midgett J Fayetteville
James H. Miller Fayetteville
Baxter B. Slaughter Fayette^-ille
Harry C. Smith , Fayetteville
Nathan M. Wright | Fayette^-ille
George W. Perry j Fayette\'ille
Eff D. Dodd Faj'ette\dlle
Frank T. Fulcher Fayetteville
William B. Humble -.- - Fayetteville
Robert N. Fitts : Fayette\dlle
William H. Smith j FayetteviUe
J. P. Bross
Hubbard B. Porter j Oxford
Ernest C. Durham.. ...I Oxford
1910
1911
1911
1911
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
WiUiam A. Cade
William F. Trawick...
William J. Co\'ington.
Daniel Lane, Jr
Carnie E. Durham
Marion B. Cox
Frederic A. Lupton —
Oxford.
Oxford.
Oxford.
Oxford.
Oxford.
Oxford.
Oxford.
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
E.
D.
D.
D.
P2D.
P2.
P2.
P2.
P2.
P2.
P2.
P2D.
PID.
PIE.
PI.
E.
PI.
PI.
PID.
PI.
PI.
PI.
PI.
PI.
PI.
Lay Delegates
Durham District — ^W. P. Few, Durham; R. J. Aiken, Durham; D. B. Cameron
W. R. Hambrick, Roxboro.
Elizabeth City District—W. E. Wood, Durant's Neck; S. I. Harrell, Sunburj'; C. C.
Smith, Belhaven; W. S. White, Elizabeth City.
Fayetteville District^A. D. Muse, Carthage; J. B. Atwater, Bynum; J. C. Bruton, Fay-
etteville; W. P. Byrd, Lillington;
New Bern District—C. S. Wallace, Morehead City; A. G. Coward, Grifton; G. V. Rich-
ardson, Dover; E. A. Stevens, Goldsboro.
Raleigh District~B. B. Adams, Four Oaks; J. G. Brown, Raleigh; W. W. Holmes, Louis-
burg; W. S. Stevens, Smithfield.
Rockingham District — X. Cameron, Vass; W. H. Humphrey, Lumberton; H. D. Gibson,
tjibson; L. S. Covington, Rockingham.
Warrenton District— T>T. M. Bolton, Rich Square; W. A. Ellison, Williamston; W. E.
Moss, Henderson; Dr. D. B. ZolUcoffer, Weldon.
Washington District— J. F. Bruton, Wilson; T. B. Jones, Fairfield; T. J. Jarvis, Green-
ville; J. C. Braswell, Rocky Mount.
Wilmington District — J. E. Durham, Rocky Point; W. B. Cooper, Wilmington; R. W.
Davis, Southport; M. R. Sabiston, Mays\'ille.
Alphabetical Roll and Postoffice Directory
Adams, G. T Wilmington
AUred, B. C Youngsville
Atkinson, R. E. Durham
Ashby, J. M Elm City
Autry, J. W Lake Landing
Bailey, R. W Warrenton
Barnes, Albert S.. Smithfield
Barnette, E. E
Beaman, R. C. Henderson
Bearden, G. S Clayton
Beasley, R. L ...Tabor
Bell, E. B Hemp
Benson, J. M Kenly
Betts, A. D Greensboro
Biggs, G. H Elizabethtown
Black, B. H Rose Hill
Blalock, J. E Moyock
Bonner, T. P Hickory
Boone, J. J Roxboro
Bradley, J. W Hookerton
Bradley, R Aurelian Springs
Bradshaw, M Wilson
Broom, R. H Warrenton
Bross, J. P Fairfield
Brothers, C. C... Troy
Brown, W. E Council
Brown, W. H Aberdeen
Browning, T. J Jacksonville, Fla.
Bruton, R. A Scott's Hill
Buffalo, J. H._ Garner
Bumpas, R. F Laurinburg
Bundy, J. D .Wilmington
Cade, W. A New Bern
Canipe, C. R Kittrell
Carraway, J. M.. .LaGrange
Carraway, R. L Town Creek
Caviness, C. H Stonewall
Caviness, D. N Morehead City
ChafEn,Ij. M Kipling
Cole, J. N Raleigh
Coletrane, N. E.. Mt. Gilead
Cotton, S. A Littleton
Covington, W. J... Tarboro
Cox, M. B Mann's Harbor
Craven, E. B .Elizabeth City
Craven, R. C Durham
Craven, W. F Pittsboro
Constable, W. P Durham
Culbreth, C. B Raleigh
Culbreth, Frank ...Duke
Culbreth, J. M. ...Nashville, Tenn.
Guninggim, J. L .Nashville, Tenn.
Daily, J. A. West Durham
Dailey, T. J.... Middleburg
Daniel, G. M Nashville, Tenn.
Daniel, J. M ..Greenville
Dargan, M. W Princeton
Davis, E. H Rockingham
Davis, R. L Raleigh
Dixon, F. E ..Stedman
Dodd, E. D Grifton
Dowd, O. W Gibson
Draper, J. T Troy
Durham, E. C Durham
Durham, C. E Bath
Durant, C. O Goldsboro
Duval, K. F Columbia
Earnhardt, D. L Conway
Edwards, R. G. L Graham
Filers, T. C White Oak
Eure, H. M Red Springs
Fisher, G. W Gatesville
Fitts, R. N ...Hallsboro
Forbes, W. A Buie's Creek
Frank, J. W Nakatsu, Oita Ken, Japan
Frizelle, J. H. Mt. Olive
Fulcher, F. T Newport
Futrell, D. A ..Stantonsburg
Galloway, W. F Swepsonville
Gibbs, J. T Washington
Giles, M. D Goldston
Glenn, E. C. Oriental
Grant, R. R Fremont
Grant, T. M Gates
Greening, Philip ..Millbrook
Groves, A. J Lumberton
Guthrie, J. O .Burlington
Hackney, W. J Elon College
Hall, J. H Raleigh
Hall, L. M Durham
Harrell, C. J Durham
Harrison, E. N Battleboro
Hayman, L. D Windsor
Hester, M. W Manteo
Hill, E. T Seven Springs
Hix, M. D Stem
Hocutt, W. E.... Jackson
Holden, J. E... Ridgeway
Hornaday, J. A Weldon
Howard, L. P.. ...Durham
Humble, H. A. Kinston
Humble, J. Laurinburg
112
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Humble, W. B Straits
Hunt, F. C Belhaven
Hurley, B. F Tyner
Hurley, J. B Rockingham
Ivey, T. N Nashville, Tenn.
Ipock, E. T Oeracoke
Jackson, H. M Magnolia
Jerome, C. P Poplar Branch
John, R. B Fayetteville
Johnson, J. G Selma
Jones, C. A Belhaven
Jones, E. L Maxton
Jones, L. B Tarboro
Joyner, L. H Oxford
Kirton, W. H .Newberry, S. C.
Lance, C. M... Southport
Lance, H. E Farmville
Lane, Daniel, Jr Ayden
Langston, G. D Goldsboro
Lee, J. A .Rowland
Lee, T. W Kenansville
Lewis, J. J Bailey's
Lowder, J. M Swansboro
Lupton, F. A Hatteras
Marlowe, J. M Shallotte
Martin, J. A Leasburg
Martin, J. W Millbrook
Martin, W. C -. Chadbourn
Massey, L. S Raleigh
McCall, F. B Snow Hill
McConneU, S. J ...Roberdel
McCracken, J. H .Raleigh
McCullen, A Rockingham
McNeer, J. L Enfield
McRae, VV. V Maxton
McWhorter, E. H... New Bern
Mercer, S. E Maxton
Merritt, W. C Rich Square
Midgett, J. L ....\von
Miller, J. H Nashville, Tenn.
Moore, VV. H Pittsboro
Morris, J. A Ahoskie
Moyle, S. T... Raeford
Nash, L. L Hamlet
Nicks, S. F Milton
Noblitt, F. B Mebane
North, H. M.. Durham
North, W. B Lumberton
Old, J, Y Elizabeth City
Ormond, A. L East Durham
Ormond, J. M.. .Hillsboro
Parker, A. J Franklinton
Parker, D. B Laurel Hill
Pate, J. P ..Whiteville
Patten, Walter. Chapel Hill
Pattishall, L. B Dover
Peele, W. W Durham
Pegram, J. D ...Jonesboro
Perry, G. B Zebulon
Perry, G. W ...Lillington
Piland, W. A Mt. Olive
Pittman, R. E New Bern
Phipps, W. T Swan Quarter
Plyler, M. T Elizabeth City
Porter, H. B .Parkton
Potter, J. W Roper
Price, A. W South Mills
Pyatt, Z. B Atlantic
Read, C. L Rocky Mount
Rexford, W. L Wilmington
Rhodes, J. M Littleton
Robinson, B. P Cary
Robinson, C. W... Jonesboro
Rogers, C. T Richlands
Rose, E. E Carthage
Ross, C. R Roxboro
Royall, V. A Elizabeth City
Royall, W. R Fayetteville
Rumley, J. L Nashville
Sawj-er, L. E.. Roseboro
Seabolt, N. L Lumberton
Self, Marvin Garj'sburg
Sell, E. C Maysville
Shamburger, F. M Hertford
Sykes, T. A Beaufort
Simmons, G. T Candor
Singleton, L. T Scotland Neck
Shore, J. H Dunn
Slaughter, B. B Murfreesboro
Smith, C. W Winfall
Smith, G. F Elizabeth City
Smith, H. C Pelham
Smith, M. A... ..Cary
Smith, W. H Kitty Hawk
Snipes, E. M Washington
Spence, H. E Sanford
Stack, E. L Bynum
Stanbury, W. A Clinton
Stanfield, B. E Fairmont
Stanford, J. T Williamston
Starling, G. B Fayetteville
Starling, G. W .Four Oaks
Strickland, N. B... Hope Mills
Sutton, T. H SilerCity
Taylor, R. F Raleigh
Thompson, B. C Goldsboro
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 113
Thompson, J. B Rocky Mount Watkins, D. A Laurel Hill
Thompson, John E Aberdeen Watson, B. F Spring Hope
Thompson, L. E Wilmington Watson, W. J Plymouth
Towe, Wm Roanoke Rapids Whedbee, J. C Burgaw
Townsend, R. W Raynham Whitson, J. M Newton Grove
Townsend, W. H High Point Wilcox, A. D Louisburg
Trawick, W. F Vass Willis, R. H Littleton
Tripp, H. E Bethel Wilson, N. H. D Goldsboro
Trotman, W. E Aurora Woodall, P. D Edenton
Tuttle, D. H... Burlington Wooten, J. C Raleigh
Tuttle, M. H Hamlet Wright, J. M Goldsboro
Tyer, A. P Oxford Wright, N. M Sea Gate
Wright, Y. E Rockingham
Underwood, J. E Goldsboro Wyche, T. E Vanceboro
Vale, C. E Trenton Yearby, N. C . Roxboro
Viekers, T. G Wilmington
Local Preachers
Durham District — J. J. Garden, Raleigh; Reuben Hibbard, Durham; F. S. Aldredge.
Durham; G. A. Shafcr, Durham; W. H. Pegram, Durham; G. R. Andrews, Brooklyn, N-
Y.; L. M. Hall, Durham; M. B. Andrews, Durham; P. H. Massey, Durham; *J. W. Hack-
ney, Elon College; W. B. Davis, Roxboro; J. B. Floj'd, Roxboro; R. H. Fitzgerald, Pelham;
J. W. Holmes, Mebane; W. B. Green, Graham; J. R. Newland, Swepsonville ; Roderic
Stamey, Durham; D. E. Earnhardt, Rutherford College; *L. M. Hall, Durham.
Elizabeth City District — K. R. Pugh, Salvo; J. M. JolilT, Belvidere; A. C. Wentz, Roper;
A. B. Hill, Corapeake; *F. C. Hunt, Belhaven.
Fayetteville District — David McNeill, D., Broadway; H. E. Mej^ers, Swann; A. B.
Yarboro, Godwin; R. J. McDuffie, D., White Oak; N. M. McDonald, D., Elease; *J. M.
Whitson, Newton Grove; *E. B. Bell, Hemp.
New Bern District — ^A. R. Morgan, Goldsboro; J. W. Brj-an, Goldsboro; W. C. Brogden,
Goldsboro; Samuel Leffers, Gloucester; O.' J. Rock, Bridgeton; *Z. B. Pyatt, Atlantic; R.
R. Johnson, Goldsboro; F. S. Becton, North Harlowe; *J. M. Carraway, La Grange; Egbert
Spivey, Durham; *L. B. Pattishall, Dover; A. M. Proctor, Mt. Olive; *E. T. Ipock, Ocra-
coke; *E. L. Hill, Seven Springs.
Raleigh District—!. A. White, E., Raleigh; Johnson Sorrell, E., Raleigh; W. S. Hester, E.,
Littleton; A. M. Jones, Louisburg; Burkett Parnell, West Durham; R. C. Mann.
Rockingham District — -T. H. Walters, Raeford ; J. A. Johnson, Elizabethtown; J. C. New,
Candor; Wesley Thompson, Raynham; John A. Russell, Troy; F. T. Biggs, Rockingham;
Harvey A. Glauss, Durham; *S. J. McConnell, Troy.
Warrenton District — W. E. Nicholson, D., Airlie ;Raymond Browning, D., Littleton; La-
fayette Cherry, Williamston; W. G. Lowe, Durham; Benjamin F. Boone, Rich Square;
R. J. Betts, Macon; *J. L McNeer, Enfield.
Washington District— W. H. Call, E., Washington; G. C. Wood, Elm City; »B. F. Watson,
Spring Hope; T. E. Wjxhe, Vanceboro.
Wihnington District — T. H. Bain, Fair Bluff; *R. L. Beasly, Tabor; J. W. Craig, Wilming-
ton; A. B. Grumpier, E., Wilmington; L. G. Hemingway, Winston-Salem; J. L. King, Wil-
mington; T. M. Lee, Clinton; J. I. Long, Mollie; *F. A. Lupton, Town Creek; J. M. Mar-
lowe, Shallotte; J. H. Swain, Evergreen; G. B. Webster, Winter Park, Wilmington; W. B>
Ward, Mollie.
*Serving as supply.
Boards and Committees for the Quadrennium
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Clerical — G. P. Smith, President, Elizabeth City; J. D. Bundy,
Secretary, Wilmington; M. Bradshaw, J. G. Johnson, A. J. Groves,
W. H. Moore, D. H. Tuttle, J. A. Dailey, A. S. Barnes.
Lay— Dr. J. H. Judd, Vice-President, Fayetteville; J. T. Fly the.
Treasurer, Jackson; J. S. Carr, T. R. Hood, T. J. Gill, Z. W. Evans,
W. I. Wright, C. E. Weatherby, J. C. Braswell.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Cleeical — A. P. Tyer, Chairman, Oxford; J. C. Wooten, Secretary
and Treasurer, Raleigh; H. M. North, J. H. McCracken, J. W.
Potter, R. H. Broom, J. M. Rhodes, L. E. Thompson, J. H. Hall.
Lay — J. G. Brown, J. H. Southgate, A. J. McKinnon, A. McA. Coun-
cil, R. B. Boyd, J. L. Borden, W. S. Blanchard, T. J. Jarvis, F. W.
Hargett.
BOARD OP CHURCH EXTENSION.
Clerical — E. M. Snipes, T. A. Sykes, J. B. Hurley, P. M. Shambur-
ger, J. M. Ashby, J. E. Holden, Secretary, Ridgeway; L. P. Howard,
C. M. Lance, H. M. Eure, Vice-President, Red Springs.
Lay — E. B. McCullers, Y. E. Smith, Frank Page, A. J. Johnson,
C. P. Dey, Treasurer, Beaufort; F. W. McCracken, L. L. Smith, D. B.
Zollicoffer, C. B. Keech.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD,
Clerical — A. L. Ormond, Wm. Towe, J. H. Frizzelle, V. A. Royall,
H. A. Humble, J. L. Cuninggim, J. H. Shore, W. E. Brown, J. W.
Bradley.
Lay — C. F. Bland, Secretary, Washington; J. A. Long, W. B.
Cooper, President, Wilmington; E. J. Cheatham, J. B. Atwater, C. G.
Moore, L. G. Roper, Treasurer, Roper; C. S. Wallace, J. W. Moore.
EPWORTH LEAGUE BOARD.
Clerical — L. B. Jones, E. B. Craven, W. H. Brown, Secretary,
Aberdeen; J, M. Culbreth, W. W. Peele, A. J. Parker, Chairman,
Franklinton; W. P. Constable, B. C. Thompson, M. A. Smith.
Lay— W. E. Sharpe, L. W. Parker, F. R. Mintz, W. A. Edgerton,
W. R. Newbury, S. B. Hatch, W. A. Connell, J. J. Edwards, W. H.
Humphrey.
JOINT BOARD OF FINANCE.
Clerical — J. D. Pegram, J. A. Hornaday, Secretary, Weldon; R. W.
Bailey, J. H. Buffalo, W. C. Merritt, N. E. Coltrane, S. E. Mercer,
W. F. Craven, D. C. Geddie.
Lay — A. D. Muse, R. L. Flowers, W. D. Avera, W. E. Springer,
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 115
Chairman, Wilmington; T. A. Green, J. H. Bridgers, Treasurer, Hen-
derson; D. M. Jones, E. A. Darden, H. A. Page.
TRUSTEES OF THE CONFERENCE.
J. T. Gibbs, Chairman, Washington; W. H. Moore, J. N. Cole, R. C.
Beaman, L. E. Thompson, R. F. Bumpass, N. H. D. Wilson.
TRUSTEES OF THE ORPHANAGE.
J. G. Brown, Secretary and Treasurer, Raleigh; R. E. Prince, S. C.
Vann, J. N. Cole, L. S. Massey, J. S. Wynne, W. E. Springer, E. J.
Parrish, W. R. Allen, F. A. Woodard, L. L. Smith, R. N. Page, J. A.
Long, W. B. Boyd, B. B. Adams, Q. K. Nimocks, R. R. Covington.
Executive Committee — J. S. Wynne, J. G. Brown.
BIBLE SOCIETY BOARD.
C. O. DuRant, D. N. Caviness, Chairman, Morehead City; C. W.
Robinson, Secretary, Jonesboro; A. W. Price, J. M. Wright, B. H.
Black, E. C. Sell.
COMMITTEE ON ORPHANAGE.
Clerical — J. M. Benson, C. R. Ross, Chairman, Roxboro; L. M.
Chaffin, L. E. Sawyer, Secretary, Roseboro; W. E. Hocutt, E. M.
Hoyle, D. L. Earnhardt, R. R. Grant, C. P. Jerome.
Lay—B. H. Hood, C. C. Covington, W. L. Arendell, J. T. Ware,
B. B. Adams, C. P. Aycock, J. F. Bruton, W. E. Moss, R. R. Covington.
COMMITTEES ON EXAMINATION.
Admissions — E. M. Snipes, H. M. Jackson, G. B. Perry, F. M.
Shamburger, E. H. Davis, W. B. North, G. F. Smith.
Admission on Trial — Chairman, R. H. Broom; A. L. Ormond, D.
N. Caviness.
First Year — Chairman, H. M. North; A. D. Wilcox, W. H. Brown.
Second Year — Chairman, L. P. Howard; J. M. Ashby, M. A. Smith.
Third Year — Chairman, R. C. Craven; W. R. Royall, W. E. Brown.
Fourth Year — Chairman, J. C. Wooten; H. M. Eure, H. A. Humble.
Order of Special Services for Conference Week
Tuesday Night — Opening Sermon.
Wednesday Afternoon — Meeting of the Conference Historical Society.
Wednesday Night — Anniversary of the Sunday School Board.
Thursday Night — Anniversary of the Board of Church Extension.
Friday Afternoon — Laymen's Meeting.
Friday Night — Anniversary of the Board of Education.
Saturday Night — Anniversary of the Board of Missions.
Sunday Afternoon — Anniversary of the Epworth League Board.
Roil and Postoffice Directory of Sunday School
Superintendents
DURHAM DISTRICT.
Trinity — E. J. Green, Durham.
Memorial — Prof. R. N. Wilson, Durham.
Mangum Street — R. E. L. Plummer, College Station, Durham.
Branson — S. Bowling, Durham.
West Durham — Holland Holton, J. P. Kirlee, West Durham.
Carr — Y. E. Smith, East Durham.
LaJcewood — W. E. Moss, Durham, R.P.D.
Pearl Mill — W. A. Breese, Durham; W. A. Tilly, Rougemont; E. M.
Ragan, West Durham; J. W. Parker, Rougemont.
Durham Circuit — W. W. Fletchers, Durham, R.F.D. 4; S. A.
Thompson, Durham; J. H. Blackwood, Blackwood; J. F. Elliott,
Durham, R.F.D. 1; W. D. Turrentine, Staggville; A. G. Cox, Rouge-
mont; T. E. Cash, Durham, R.F.D. 2; S. Browning, West Durham.
Chapel Hill— Prof. L. R. Wilson, Chapel Hill; T. N. Mann, Venable.
Burlington Circuit — J. W. Crompton, Altamahaw; E. L. Dailey,
Mebane, R.F.D.; J. T. Ware, Mclver; J. M. Jordan, Altamahaw;
J. W. Garrison, Burlington, R.F.D.
Mt. Tirzah — C. B. Brooks, Rosboro; Rev. J. B. Floyd, Roxboro,
R.F.D.; A. H. Gentry, R.F.D.; W. F. Reade, Timberlake; W. F. Tim-
berlake, Timberlake; C. T. Davis, Roxboro, R.F.D. 4; S. P. Jones,
Roxboro, R.F.D. 5; J. E. Ford, Virgilina, Va.
South Alamance — J. A. Burke, Swepsonville; Mrs. J. M. Bradshaw,
Haw River, R.F.D. 1; Luther Martin, Mebane, R.F.D.
Hillsboro—C. C. McDade, Hillsboro, R.F.D. 2; Allan Browning,
Hillsboro; J. R. Frederick, Hillsboro; Cain Roberts, Hillsboro;
Luther Tilly, Hurdles Mills.
North Alamance — H. L. Browning, Haw River; J. W. Lynch, Me-
bane; W. B. York, Mebane, R.F.D.; H. F. Moore, Burlington.
Graham — Rev. W. B. Green, Graham.
Roxboro — W. R. Hambrick, Roxboro; R. L. Paylor, Roxboro,
R.F.D.; W. R. Wilkerson, Roxboro, R.F.D.; J. P. Williams, Woods-
dale, R.F.D.
Milton— J. B. Satterfield, Milton, R.F.D.; J. T. Lea, Milton, R.F.D.;
J. H. Hammock, Purley; R. L. Dixon, Milton.
Yanceyville — J. A. Cobb, Pelham; J. B. Worsham, Mclver; Mrs.
T. P. Womack, Yanceyville; G. A. Anderson, Yanceyville.
Leasburg — Q. E. Morton, Hurdles Mills; W. J. Pulliam, Leasburg;
G. W. Trollinger, Leasburg, R.F.D.; J. H. Smith, Leasburg.
Burlington — W. E. Sharpe, Burlington; J. C. Beckam, Burlington.
Pelham — H. T. Baise, Pelham; John Carter, Danville, Va., R.F.D.
No. 4.
JOUKWAL 0¥ PKOCEEDINGS. 117
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
Camden— W. A. Foster, Elizabeth City; J. N. Spence, South Mills-
B. F. Forehand, South Mills; D. O. McPherson, Camden; M. i,/
Hinton, Shiloh; W. H. Sanderlin, Shiloh.
Chowa7i—E. B. White, Tyner; Z. W. Evans, Tvner; J. P Winslow
Hertford, R.F.D. 2.
ColumMa—B. C. Sawyer, Gum Neck; J. Blane Holmes, Fort Land-
ing; Sam Wright, South Shore; H. S. Furlough, Columbia; E R
Davenport, Columbia; F. S. Pinner, Columbia; R. L. Burkhead
Creswell. '
Currituck— Sam McHarney, Grandy; A. A. Baum, Poplar Branch;
D. W. Lindsey, Poplar Branch; Henry Welstead, Coin jock; E. b'
Caffee, Grandy.
Dare— J. B. Pinner, East Lake; C. T. Sutton, Manns Harbor;
R. L. Mason, Stumpy Point.
Edenton—M. G. Brown, Edenton.
First Church— T. J. Markham, Elizabeth City.
City Road—C. R. Pugh, Elizabeth City.
Gates— h. L. Smith, Gatesville; W. J. Doughtie, Eure; L. Spivey
Sunbury; C. M. Manning, Sunbury.
Hatteras—W. W. Gaskell, Hatteras; G. T. Bailey, Buxton; Mrs.
Minnie Fulcher, Frisco.
Hertford— Geo. E. Major, Hertford.
Eennekeet—E. H. Williams, Avon; D. J. Grey, Avon- D L Gray
Salvo; G. B. Midget, Rodanthe.
Kitty Hawk— Truxton Midgett, Kitty Hawk; Lloyd O'Neal, Sea
Gull; Jesse E. Baun, Nags Head; James' M. Crank, Colington.
Moyock—B. W. Sanderlin, Moyock; A. M. Simmons, Currituck;
J. J. Ferrebee, Shawboro; S. T. Abbott, Lilly.
North Gates— h. E. Cross, Gates; W. J. Boon, Drum Hill; P. D.
Green, Gates; John Speight, Drum Hill; W. J. Ellis, Corapeake.
Pasquotank—^. J. Saunders, Weeksville; Henry Meads, Elizabeth
City, R.F.D. 1; J. A. Saunders, Elizabeth City, R.F.D. 5; J. W. Perry,
Okisko; O. L. Bundy, Elizabeth City, R.F.D. 1.
Pantego, Belhaven, and Sladesville—C. P. Aycoek, Pantego; J. D
Bullock, Leechville; J. L. Ruffin, Scran ton; W. D. Wells, Belhaven.
Perquimans— Fran^k W. Umphlett, Winfall; J. H. Miller, Winfall;
W. W. Lewis, Winfall; J. M. White, Durants Neck; W. L. Wood',
Durants Neck; J. T. Wood, Hertford, R.F.D. 3; J. N. White, Hert-
ford, R.F.D. 3; L. J. Winslow, Belvidere.
Plymouth— A. O. Gaylord, Plymouth; J. J. McCIeese, Jamesville;
Wheeler Gardner, Williamston.
Roanoke Island— W. R. Grey, Manteo; L. N. Midgett, Manteo;
R. Sel Midgett, Wanchese.
Roper— U G. Roper, Roper; W. S. Davenport, Mackay; T. M.
Chesson, .Mackay.
118 :XOKTH CAROLINA AJs^UAL CONFEKENCE.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
Bladen — A. W. Rice, White Oak; J. F. Johnson, Ruskin; A. E.
Owens, White Oak; Frank Rice, Jerome; Joel Johnson, Ruskin;
C. P. Parker, Parkersburg; R. A. Hammond, Ruskin.
BucJchorn — J. M. Craven, Merry Oaks; J. M. Ragland, Corinth;
H. H. Sessoms, Fuquay; G. R. Wells, Cardenas; J. M. Cade, Kipling;
J. C. Senter, Kipling; M. E. Mims, Holly Springs; W. A. Avent,
Kipling.
Carthage — P. T. Farabow, Carthage; W. P. Smith, Carthage:
L. W. Edwards, Coles Mill; A. B. Caviness, Sanford, W. H. Upchurch,
High Falls.
Cokeshury — Frank Carr, Stedman; W. D. McMillan, Stedman;
Hinton Maxwell, Autryville; O. L. Cogdill, Elease; W. F. Beard,
Cedar Creek; J. W. Bullard, Roseboro.
Duke — E. S. Yarboro, Duke; Arthur Stephens, Angier.
Dunn — G. E. Prince, Dunn; E. J. Godwin, Dunn.
Elise — H. L. Steed, Steed; John Comer, Spies; G. N. Scarboro,
Star; W. J. Cox, Eagle Springs; G. B. Williams, Leaman; W. T.
Stutts, Spies; L. S. Maness, Eagle Springs; D. D. Monroe, Spies.
Fayetteville Circuit — N. K. Graham, Fayetteville ; E. C. Geddie,
Fayetteville; W. G. Melvin, Fayetteville; B. A. Darden, Fayetteville.
Goldston — F. C. Straughan, Bear Creek; J. H. Mashburn, Carbon-
ton; R. B. Farrell, Sanford; L. A. Measimer, Sanford; C. W. Wom-
ble, Goldston; Miss Julia Phillips, Glendon; W. F. Pattishall,
Moncure.
Hay Street — R. W. Herring, Fayetteville.
Haw River — J. B. Atwater, Bynum; B. W. Mann, Bynum; T. S.
Harris, Frosty; J. H. Norwood, Bynum; Ruffin Farrar, Apex; G. W.
Christian, Apex.
Hope Mills — J. T. Bynum, Hope Mills; H. B. Autry, Cumberland;
H. C. Worrell, Cotton; A. P. Butler, Cumberland.
Jo7iesboro — J. E. Brinn, Jonesboro; G. T. Chandler, Broadway;
D. C. Campbell, Sanford; Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, Jonesboro; Lewis
Cox, Jonesboro.
LilUngton — B. P. Stephens, Broadway; D. A. Patterson, Broadway;
J. L. Smith, Little River Academy; W. P. Byrd, Lillington; E. Ray-
ner. Lane; Mrs. N. G. Spence, Lillington.
Newton Grove — E. T. Westbrook, Beasley; A. L. Hinson, Newton
Grove; J. H. Honeycutt, Clinton; T. S. Williams, Newton Grove;
I. L. Jackson, Cooper.
Parkton — W. L. Stanton, Parkton; H. D. Smith, Lumber Bridge;
T. H. Pridgen, Hope Mills.
Pittsboro — B. Nooe, Pittsboro; R. B. Clegg, Moncure; S. W. Wom-
ble, Moncure; J. T. Mann, Pittsboro; T. D. Bynum, Beamont; C. J.
Knight, Moncure
JOUKNAL OF PKOCEEDINGS. 119
Sampson — Ransom Spell, Roseboro; J. 0. Culbreth, Roseboro; W.
J. Underwood, Roseboro; J. H. Turlington, Clinton.
Sanford—R. W. Allen, Sanford; O. M. Yarboro, Osgood; J. K. Mc-
Leod, Lemon Springs.
Siler City—M. M. Fox, Siler City; J. F. Lambe, Siler City; R. L.
Edwards, Mt. Vernon Springs; W. H. Ferguson, Pittsboro; J. M.
Perry, Siler City.
NEW BERX DISTRICT.
St. Paul — T. P. Robinson, Goldsboro.
St. John — ^W. R. Thompson, Goldsboro.
Goldsboro Circuit — Mrs. Alice Ham, Goldsboro, R.F.D. 5; R. Wood-
ard, Goldsboro, R.F.D. ; Gray Garris, Pikeville, R.F.D. 2; Charles
Hicks, Pikeville, R.F.D. 1; A. P. Howell, Goldsboro, R.F.D. 5; John E.
Smith, Goldsboro, R.F.D. 1; Miss Berta Casey, Goldsboro, R.F.D. 2;
John M. Mitchell, Goldsboro, R.F.D. 1.
Elm Street and East Einston — A. U. Kornegay, Goldsboro; C. M.
Jordan, Kinston.
Pamlico— W. J. Laughlnghouse, New Bern, R.F.D.; T. W. Brinson;
Reelsboro; J. T. Dawson, Alliance; A. P. Gatling, Stonewall; J. L,
Fowler, Vandemere.
JJover— George T. Pierce, Dover, R.F.D. 1; G. V. Richardson, Dover;
E. R. West, Kinston, R.F.D. 6; Guthrie Davis, Cove City, R.F.D. 1;
E. D. Avery, Cove City.
Queen Street — J. W. Goodson, Kinston.
Bridgeton — N. M. Farrow, Bridgeton; Daniel Lane, New Bern,
R.F.D. 2; E. T. Ipock, Tuscarora; John Humphrey, Clarks; Noe
Arnold, New Bern, R.F.D. 3; R. E. Whitehead, New Bern, R.F.D.;
N. M. Craven, New Bern, R.F.D.
Jones— T. C. Whitaker, Trenton; A. J. Hargett, Pollocksville;
J. A. Arthur, Pollocksville; George R. McDaniel, Trenton, R.F.D.;
W. H. Hammond, Comfort; K. Y. Pollock, Trenton.
Centenary — T. A. Green, New Bern.
Straits — C. J. Willis, Williston; Sam Nelson, Harker's Island;
J. B. Howard, Smyrna; Rev. Samuel Leffers, Gloucester.
Grif ton— Br. P. B. Loftin, Grifton; R. T. Langston, Grifton, R.F.D.;
W. F. Harker, Grifton, R.F.D.; G. S. Dixon, Grifton, R.F.D.; Miss
Burney, Grifton, R.F.D.
Ocracoke and Portsmouth— T. W. Howard, Ocracoke; W. H. Babb,
Portsmouth.
Atlantic — J. R. Morris, Atlantic; Winstein Lewis, Witt.
Snoto Hill— J. T. Sugg, Snow Hill; S. W. McKeel, Walstonburg.
La Grange— C. P. Barrow, La Grange; H. L. Pate, La Grange,
R.F.D.; J. E. May, Beston; W. D. Wrenn, La Grange, R. F. D.; W. B.
Newsome, La Grange, R.F.D.
Seven Spritigs-H. A. Edwards, Woodington; W. H. Hanes, Kins-
120 XOKTII CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
ton, R.F.D.; W. C. West, La Grange, R.F.D.; W. P. Price, Seven
Springs.
Mount Olive and Faison — A. M. Proctor, Mount Olive; C. E.
Weatherby, Faison.
Hookerton—E. D. Dixon, Snow Hill, R.F.D.; H. C. Ornioud, Snow
Hill, R.F.D.; R. J. Matlock, Hookerton.
Carteret — P. P. Garner, Newport; E. D. Hardesty, Harlow; W. Y.
Wynn, Havelock; Mrs. M. A. Stanton, Beaufort, R.F.D.; A. P. White-
head, North Harlow; Thomas Grover, Winthrop Mills; E. F. Carra-
waj^ Merriman; G. L. Hardison, Riverdale.
Morehead City—C. S. Wallace, Morehead City; J. R. Laughton,
Morehead City.
Mount Olive— 1^. A. Stevens, Goldsboro, R.F.D.; Henry Parker,
Mount Olive, R.F.D. 3; W. D. Herring, Goldsboro, R.F.D. 4; R. E.
Edwards, Mount Olive, R.F.D. 1; Elijah Edwards, Dudley, R.F.D. 2;
J. H. Joyner, Faison; Albert Alphin, Mount Olive, R.F.D. 2.
Oriental — E. Yv". O'Neal, Oriental; Lovick Harris, Kershaw; John
A. Johnson, Arapahoe; Miss Tama Jones, lamlico.
Beaufort — W. L. Bell, Beaufort.
KALEIGH DISTRICT.
Canj — James Templeton, Jr., Gary; J. F. Broughton, Garner; N. F.
Turner, McCullers, R.F.D.; James Holder, Raleigh, R.F.D.; R. M.
Bagwell, Raleigh, R.F.D.
Clayton— A. Sam White, Clayton; W. E. McCullers, Garner, R.F.D.
No. 1; L. L. Doub, Kuightdale, R.F.D. 2.
Four Oaks — B. B. Adams, Four Oaks; W. D. Avera, Smithfield,
R.F.D. 1; T. B. Dai! v. Four Oaks; W. H. Royal, Benson; T. A. John-
son, Benson, R.F.D I .
Franklinton — R. E. Strather, Franklinton, R.F.D. 1; E. J. Cheat-
ham, Franklinton; C. D. Morris, Oxford, R.F.D. 2; P. F. Evans, Ox-
ford, RiF.D. 1.
Granville— J. B. Mayes, Stem; J. N. Tillett, Stem, R.F.D. 1; E. P.
Roberts, Stem, R.F.D. 1; John A. Ellis, Bahama, R.F.D. 1; Hugh
Fleming, North Side; S. R. Hall, Rougemont; S. A. Fleming, Hester.
-Kenhj—N. L. Barnes, Kenly, R.F.D. 3; J. G. High, Kenly; T. E.
Wellons, Selma, R.F.D. 3; A. M. Branch, Lucama.
Louisburg — F. B. McKinne, Louisburg; Miss Mabel Davis, Louis-
burg.
Millhrook—B. F. Lynn, Morrisville, R.F.D. 2; G. M. Jackson, Ral-
eigh, R.F.D. 6; W. A. Richardson, Neuse.
Oxford — A. A. Hicks, Oxford.
Oxford Circuit— C A. Hicks, Oxford, R.F.D. 3; L. T. Harris, Kit-
trell, R.F.D. 2; J. B. Matthews, Henderson, R.F.D. 5; J. H. Rice,
Dabney, R.F.D. 1; N. G. Crews, Dabney; J. Y. Crews, Oxford, R.F.D.
No. 2: Capt. John Dean, Stovall; S. L. Wilson, Oxford.
JOUK]^AL OF PROCEEDINGS. 131
Central — R. E. Prince. Raleigh.
Edenton Street — Joseph G. Brown, Raleigh.
Epworth — Joseph Whitfield, Raleigh.
Jenkins Memorial — J. C. Lockhart, Apex; M. N. Sadler, Raleigh.
Selma and Princeton — ^W. H. Call, Selma; Geo. F. Woodward,
Princeton; Ayden Powell, Smithfield, R.F.D. 2.
Sviithfleld—T. R. Hood, Smithfield.
Tar River — J. J. Holmes, Louisburg, R.F.D. 2; A. W. Wilson,
Louisburg, R.F.D. 5; J. B. Allen, Henderson, R.F.D. 4; J. T. Phelps,
Franklinton, R.F.D. 2; Ira Hunt, Kittrell.
Youngsville — Dr. G. T. Sykes, Grissom; J. H. Mitchell, Louisburg,
R.F.D. 1; W. D. Weathers, Louisburg, R.F.D. 1; Mrs. J. O. Wilson,
Mapleville.
Zebulon—U. R. Hoyle, Zebulon; J. W. Bailey, Middlesex; W. H.
Hester, Wendell; J. Broadwell, Wendell, R.F.D. 1; S. G. High, Zebu-
lon, R.F.D. 1.
KOCKINGHAM DISTKICT.
Aberdeen and Biscoe — J. B. Aiken, Aberdeen.
Caledonia — Miss Fannie Gibson, Laurinburg; Miss Beulah York,
Maxton; Marvin Stutts, Laurinburg.
Candor — D. A. Parsons, Covington; W. R. Wooley, Pekin; V. W.
Burkhead, Candor; E. L. Harris, Sulphur Springs; J. A. Thomas,
Jackson Springs; R. E. Allen, Jackson Springs; George Ross, Jackson
Springs.
Elizabeth — J. A. Lyon, Elizabethtown; C. N. Robeson, Tar Heel;
A. A. Brisson, Dublin; J. S. Johnson, Elizabethtown; J. H. Guy ton,
Rosindale; Mrs. H. I. Shaw, Clarkton.
Hamlet — J. P. Gibbons, Hamlet.
Laurinburg — E. H. Gibson, Laurinburg.
Laurel Hill—D. T. Wright, Old Hundred; Robt. E. Smith, Old
Hundred; Arthur Chance, Old Hundred; C. J. Bowen, Laurel , Hill.
Lumberton — K. M. Barnes, Lumberton.
Lumberton Circuit — R. K. Craven, Abbotsburg; John McLeod,
Buie; A. E. White, Lumberton; David Smith, Buie, R.F.D. 2.
Maxton — B. S. Barnes, Maxton.
Mt. Gilead—B. H. Ledbetter, Mt. Gilead; F. L. Andrews, Mt.
Gilead, R.F.D. 2; E. B. Wade, Wadeville; D. N. Currie, Mt. Gilead,
R.F.D. 1.
Montgomery — D. W. Saunders, Troy; C. H. Russell, Troy; J. C.
Hurley, Abner; B. A. Davis, Ophir; J. M. Mullinex, Uwharrie; G. C.
Harris, Moratock; Ira Bruton, Capelsie.
Raeford —
Red Springs— <f. S. Jones, Red Springs; Ira L. Newton, Jr., Red
Springs, R.F.D. 3.
Richmond— W. H. McRae, Rockingham, R.F.D. 1; M. C. Hasty,
122 XORTII CAEOLIIS'A ANNUAL CONFEEENCE.
Rockingham; J. W. Diggs, Cordova; W. M. Roberts, Rockingham,
R.F.D. 1; W. J. Ormsby, Rockingham, R.F.D. 4; W. P. Covington,
Rockingham, R.F.D. 1; J. F. Piatt, Entwistle.
Roberdel — W. W. Gibson, Roberdel; C. P. Dawkins, Rockingham,
R.F.D. 3; Z. Beale, Rockingham, R.F.D. 3; Zeb Gibson, Rockingham,
R.F.D. 3; R. L. Dawkins, Rockingham, R.F.D. 5; H. C. Moffitt,
Ellerbe.
Robeson — A. S. Thompson, Fairmont; D. E. Oliver, Marietta; B. F.
Wade, Barnesville; M. F. Ivey, Barnesville, R.F.D. 1.
Rowland — Charles S. Beard, Rowland; A. B. Ward, Rowland; O. G.
Reynolds, Purvis.
Rocki)igham — J. S. Ledbetter, Rockingham.
St. John and Gibson — C. W. Wright, Gibson; W. D. Reynolds,
Gibson.
St. Paul— Kmry M. White, Lumberton, R.F.D. 7; D. C. Reagan,
Lumberton, R.F.D. 7; A. P. Inman, Lumberton, R.F.D. 1; J. C.
Lentz, St. Paul.
Troy — W. I. Myrick, Troy; N. H. Williams, Capelsie.
Vass—A. H. McDonald, Hoffman; W. D. Mathews, Vass; Dr. M. L.
Mathews, Cameron.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Au7-07-a — A. B. HoUowell, Aurora; W. M. Hooker, Aurora; D. "V.
Ross, Bonnerton; J. W. Mixon, South Creek; J. J. Warren, Blount
Creek.
Ay den — E. L. Turnage, Ayden; R. G. Chapman, Winterville; J. C.
Galloway, Grimesland.
Bath—W. W. Mason, Bath; H. E. Pinckham, Pinetown; J. B.
Mixon, Washington; R. L. Woolard, Washington; B. C. Roper, Ran-
somville; S. W. Andrews, Bath.
Bethel — H. O. Craver, Bethel; H. M. Williams, Robersonville;
G. L. Standi, Bethel.
iJlm City — B. A. Harrelson, Elm City; James Daniel, Elm Citj'.
Farmville — J. T. Thorne Farmville; Mrs. W. A. White, Farmville.
Fairfield — A. L. Cutrell, Fairfield.
Fremont — J. A. Best, Fremont; F. E. Sauls, Fremont; D. R. Dan-
iel, Stantonsburg; C. I. Taylor, Pikeville; Addison Peele, Stan-
tonsburg.
Greenville, Jarvis Memorial — A. B. Ellington, Greenville.
Mattamuskeet — S. J. Beckwith, Lake Landing; W. J. Midgette,
Lake Landing; G. M. Guthrie, Engelhard.
McKendree — J. T. Mobley, Tarboro; Frank Gorham, Tarboro; F.
H. Jenkins, Pinetop; Mrs. W. P. Mercer, Elm City.
Mt. Pleasant — A. H. Farmer, Bailey; W. H. Eatman, Simms; J.
W. Woodard, Spring Hope; C. E. Williams, Wilson; W. S. Privett,
Bailey.
JOUKNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 123
Nashville— M. W. Lincke, Nashville; J. A. Williams, Nashville-
P. A. May, Rocky Mount; N. S. Moore, Rocky Mount.
Rocky Mount, First Clmrch~L. R. Gorham, Rocky Mount.
South Rocky Mount, Etc.—H. L. Holden, Rocky Mount; G. T
Smith, Rocky Mount; T. T. Thorne, Rocky Mount.
Stantonsburg—C. S. Whitley, Stantonsburg; Mrs. M B Aycock
Black Creek; D. M. Dew, Wilson; W. H. Jones, Saratoga.
Spring Hope—W. H. Taylor, Spring Hope; W. F. Ricks, Nash-
ville; D. H. Coggins,. Nashville; R. C. Hunt, Castalia.
Sioan Quarter and «o«Ze— Herbert McGowan, Swan Quarter; C.
A. Jones, Swan Quarter.
Tor&oro— Paul Jones, Tarboro; Dr. J. P. Keech, Tarboro.
Yanceboro—n. L. Arnold, Vanceboro; F. D. Bar, Chocowinity;
J. J. Civils, Washington.
Washington—^. R. Mixon, Washington.
. Wilson— W. J. Davis, Wilson.
WABRENTON DISTRICT.
Battlehoro and Whitakers—0. D. Mann, Whitakers; J. L. Arch-
bell, Whitakers; J. J. Hathaway, Battleboro; Lee Aycock, Enfield
Bertie— n. W. Askew, Windsor; W. H. Capehart. Merry Hill- Ed
Cullison, Merry Hill; K. Sallinger, Woodard; Miss Mamie Baze-
more, Aulander.
Conway— 3. G. Bolton, Margarettsville; H. P. McGarris Marga-
rettsville; J. O. Plythe. Conway; O. S. Lassiter, Conway; A G
Panton, Milwaukee.
Enfield and Halifax— R. E. Sherbett, Enfield; Ira G. Shaw Hali-
fax; Miss Mamie D. Stephenson, Halifax.
Garysvurg-T. W. Mason, Garysburg; J. G. L. Crocker, Seaboard -
Isaac Rainey, Barney, Va.; M. D. L. Harris, Seaboard; James W
Grant, Garysburg.
Harrelsviile—E. J. Gerock, Ahoskie; Simon Peed, Ahoskie- J
B. Parker, Coleraine; C. W. Hays, Cofleld; J. C. Britton, Powells-
ville.
Henderson— H. J. Whitmore, Henderson.
Hobgood-E. P. Hyman, Hobgood; W. L. Mizell, Palmyra- J B
Saunders, Lewiston; L. P. Cox, Mrs. Mamie Bazemore, Aulander
LUtleton—C. G. Moore, Littleton; H. L. Salmon, Littleton; s'. A.
Shearin, Vaughan.
Murfreesboro and Wmton—L. J. Lawrence, Murfreesboro- M C
Mathews, Winton.
Northampton- J. T. Fly the, Jackson; J. M. Fly the, Jackson- B F
lennille, Jackson; C. W. Britton, Rich Square; D. A. Parks, Lasker-
R. T. Lassiter, Lasker; E. N. Wall, Seaboard.
North and South Henderson-W. E. Holmes, Henderson- O 0
White, Henderson. , . -
124 XORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFEKENCE.
Rich Square — Dr. M. Bolton, Rich Square; W. E. Spivey, Rich
Square; B. T. Lassiter, George; Mrs. M. G. Wilkins, Roxobel.
Ridgeway — W. M. Taylor, Woodworth; A. T. Smiley, Manson; E.
F. Bobbitt, Norlina; J. F. P. Harton, Norlina; G. C. Perkinson,
Wise; B. D. Moore, Ridgeway.
Roanoke — Charles Arrington, Aurelian Springs; J. D. Sherrin,
Aurelian Springs; J. F. Shaw, Littleton; W. H. Thorne, Airlie; J.
W. King, Thelma; Forest Dickens, Halifax.
Roanoke Rapids — W. V. Woodruff, Roanoke Rapids; J. G. Betts,
Rosemary; G. W. Fulghum, Weldon; W. S. Stainback, Weldon.
Scotland Neck — C. N. Malone, Scotland Neck.
Warren — H. L. Langford, Manson; John B. Davis, Alston; D. P.
Limer, Warrenton; E. W. Conn, Areola; Grover Harris, Embro; G.
R. Strickland, Centerville.
Warrenton — H. A. Boyd, Warrenton; S. S. Reeks, Macon; J. D.
Newell, Macon; G. M. Walker, Norlina; J. L. Overby, Norlina.
Weldon — W. A. Pierce, Weldon; D. R. Anderson, Weldon.
Williamston and Hamilton — F. S. Teel, Everitt; W. A. Ellison,
Williamston; Mrs. J. B. Hardison, Williamston; C. H. Baker, Hamil-
tcn; Joseph Early, Palmyra.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Bur gate — L. Learn, Burgaw; J. F. Herring, Burgaw; J. C. Brown,
Burgaw; J. E. Durham, Rocky Point; Arthur Anderson, Watha;
Mrs. Eunice Owen, Watha.
Carver's Creek— D. W. Merritt, Bolton; T. N. Maultsby, West-
brook; W. B. Hobbs, Council; E. J. Grimsley, Freeman; A. G.
Holmes, Council; B. L. Daniel, East Arcadia.
Chadbourn — J. E. Koonce, Chadbourn; J. W. Griffin, Cerrogordo;
J. W. Worthington, Evergreen; C. B. Martin, Fair Bluff.
Clinton — W. R. King, Clinton; J. H. Weeks, Newton Grove, R.F.D. ;
J. B. Merritt, Clinton, R.F.D. ; W. I. Wright, Ingold; John A. Fort,
Clinton, R.F.D.
Hallslioro — R. A. Thompson, Hallsboro; G. M. Hickman, Halls-
boro; J. O. Powell; Whiteville; Edgar Wooten, Clarkton; J. B,
Clewis, Vineland; B. A. Marlowe, Vineland.
Jacksonville — John Wilkins, Dixon; Mrs. R. N. Bryan, Folkstone;
F. W. Hargett, Jacksonville.
Kenansville — R. E. Garner, Warsaw; S. J. Veach, Warsaw; B. F.
Smith, Jr., Leon; J. W. Grady, Kenansville; E. A. Newton, Kenans-
ville.
Magnolia — W. R. Newbury, Magnolia; P. D. Merritt, Magnolia,
R.F.D.; J. L. Johnson, Wallace, R.F.D.; C. T. Vann, Turkey.
Tabor — Rev. J. Q. Long, Mollie; O. P. Reaves, Bug Hill; J. D.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 125
Frink, Clarendon, A. A. McKee, Clarendon, R.F.D.; H. A. Long,
Pireway; J. A. Gore, Bug Hill; G. N. Williams, Tabor.
Onslow— Seth Walters, Maysville; C. B. Melville, Maysville; B. L.
Mattocks, Maysville; L. Z. Eubanks, Maysville; Raymond Frazier,
Silver Dale.
Richlands—Vvot C. D. Franck, Rlchlands.
Scott's Hill— Amos Batson, Rocky Point, R.F.D.; F. M. Foy,
Scott's Hill; Samuel Lewis, Wilmington, R.F.D.; Mrs. W. B. Sim-
mons, Hamp stead.
Sea Gate and Wrightsville—J. E. Padrick, Sea Gate, Wilmington;
E. C. Craft, Wilmington.
Shallotte— James Holmes, Shallotte; R. W. Sellars, Shallotte; C.
S. Parker, Shallotte; Birkner Simmons, Shallotte; L. S. Kirbey,
Supply; Guilford Sellars, Supply; Mrs. Mary Mintz, Mill Branch.
Southport — E. H. Cranmer, Southport.
Sivansboro—C. W. Smith, Bogue; P. W. Bell, Swansboro; C. M.
Morton, Hubert.
Town Creek— R. S. McKeithan, Town Creek; G. W. Benton, Le-
land; Andrew Carrell, Town Creek; C. N. Leonard, Bolivia;
Thomas Scipper, Phoenix; J. F. West, Leland.
Wallace and Rose Hill—W. J. Rouse, Rose Hill; C. C. Jones, Rose
Hill; J. C. Jerome, Rose Hill; W. J. Murray, Wallace.
WMteville—W . H. Hickman, Whiteville.
Bladen Street — J. B. Laylor, Wilmington.
Fifth Street— W. H. Schaefer, Wilmington, J. T. Sholar, Wiliming-
ton.
Grace— M. F. Allen, Wilmington.
Trinity —
126
NORTH CAKOLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Sessions of the North Carolina Conference
The North Carolina Conference was set off from the Virginia Conference in February, 1837, and in 1850,
«nd again in 1870 North Carolina territory in the South Carolina Conference was transferred to this Con-
ference. In 1890 North Carolina territory in the Holston Conference and in the Virginia Conference, except
that beyond the Chowan River, was transferred to the North Carolina Conference, and the Conference
was divided into the North Carolina and Western North Carolina Conferences. In 1894 the remaining
North Carolina territory in the Virginia Conference was transferred to the North Carolina Conference. So
now the two Conferences embrace the whole of North Carolina.
Where Held
When
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Raleigh i Oct.
Greensboro-
Salisbury...
New Bern...
Mocksville.
Louisburg
Halifax
Pittsborc.
Washington
New Bern
Oct.
Oct.
Dec.
Nov.
Dec.
Greensboro. Dec.
Danville, Va... Nov.
Oxford ] Nov.
Warrenton i Nov.
Salisbury I Nov.
I
Louisburg .; Nov.
Raleigh Nov.
~" " Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Pittiboro
Wilmington.
Greensboro..
Goldsboro.
New Bern.
Beaufort...
Salisbury..
Louisburg.
Raleigh Dec.
Greensboro Dec.
Mocksville.. Dec.
Raleigh Dec.
Fayetteville Nov.
31 Wilmington.
32 Statesville.
33 New Bern...
34 Greensboro.
35 i Charlotte...
36 ; Fayetteville.
37 Goldsboro...
38 Raleigh
39 Wilmington.
40 I Greensboro..
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Nov.
41 I Sali-sbury Nov.
42 i Charlotte Nov.
43 Wilson ' Dec.
44 I Winston j Dec.
-45 Durham Dec.
838
839
840
840
841
842
843
844
845
846
847
848
849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
858
859
860
861
862
863
864
865
866
870
871
872
873
874
875
876
877
878
879
880
881
President
Secretary
T. A. Morris. H. G. Leigh
J. O. Andrew i H. G. Leigh
T. A. Morris. ' H. G Leigh
T. A. Morris S. S. Bryant
Rev. M. Brock.
B. Waugh
T. A. Morris..
J. Soule
J. O. Andrew.
Wm. Capers...
J. O. Andrew.
Wm. Capers...
J. O. Andrew.
R. Paine
J. O. Andrew.
Wm. Capers
R. Paine...
G. F. Pierce
J. O. Andrew
John Early
G. F. Pierce
H. H. Kavanaugh
John Early
R. Paine
J. O. Andrew
John Early
G. F. Pierce
D. B. Nicholson..
John Early
G. F. Pierce
D. S. Doggett....
W.M.Wightman.
D. S. Doggett.. -
G. F. Pierce
R. Paine
R. Paine...
J. C. Keener
E. M. Ma^^dn...
H. N. McTyeire
H. H. Kavanaugh
D. S. Doggett...
G. F. Pierce.
W. M. Wightman .
J. C. Keener
G. F. Pierce....
S. S. Bryant
S. S. Bryant.
S. S. Bryant.
S. S. Bryant.
S. S. Bryant.
S. S. Bryant.
S. S.Bryant 20,347
C. F. Deems
C. F. Deems 21,258
C. F. Deems 21,110
I. T. Wyche i 26,092
I. T. Wyche ' 27,859
I. T. Wyche 29,127
I. T. Wyche.. 30,407
I. T. Wyche 29,461
I. T. Wyche 29,473
W. E. Pell 29,451
W. E. Pell 27,997
W. E. Pell ....' 28, .556
W. E. Pell 29,011
W. E. Pell j 28,602
J. W. Lewis.^ - 28,033
J. W. Lewis ' 28,263
J. W. Lems i 27,198
J. W. Lewis 28,168
B. Craven ! 30,540
B. Craven 31,610
B. Craven I 32,693
B. Craven. ...! 33,310
B. Craven 1 46,256
B. Craven , 47,077
B. Craven i 48,452
B. Craven 49,137
B. Craven .' 49,926
B. Craven.. _.' 53,671
B. Craven 56,052
B. Craven 58,624
B. Craven 61,854
B. Craven 65,303
B. Craven 67,205
B. Craven.'. 68,156
6,715 I.
6,518
6,479
10,019
10,779
11,779
12,041
10,187
11,812
11,500
11,770
11,798
12,043
11,593
11,717
11,828
9,299
7,087
5,074
3,179
1,339
1,196
1,205
651
562
. 465
• 339
421
355
433
445
314
220
217
192
210
226
208
244
293
270
270
319
308
261
199
245
252
343
384
419
597
580
584
565
586
624
622
665
713
771
743
764
JOUIIXAL OV rKOCEEDINGS.
12-
Where Held
Raleigh
Statesville...
Wilmington.
Charlotte
Reidsvalle
When
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Fayetteville i Dec.
New Bern ; Nov.
Greensboro i Nov.
Wilson I Dec.
Greenville i Nov.
Goldsboro._
Wilmington.
Durham
Elizabeth City.. 1 Dec
Kinston ! Dec
Dec.
Deo.
Dec.
Raleigh
Elizabeth City.
Washington
New Bern
Fayette\-ille
Wilmington
Goldsboro
Henderson
Wilson
Rocky Mount.
Dee.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
New Bern i Deo.
Durham I Dec.
Raleigh- Nov.
Elizabeth City.. 1 Nov.
Kinston ; Nov.
Fayetteville j Nov.
Oxford I Dec.
883
895
President
J. C. Keener
J. C. Keener
L. Parker
J. C. Keener
J. C. Granbery..
J. S. Key
J. C. Granbery.. ,
R. K. Hargrove.
J. C. Keener
C. B. Galloway..
W'. W. Duncan
W. W. Duncan
A. W. Wilson
A. W. Wilson
A. W. Wilson
R. K. Hargrove..
O. P. Fitzgerald.
E. R. Hendrix....
H. C. Morrison..
R. K. Hargrove..
902 [ A. C. Smith
903 I W. A. Candler....
904 W. A. Candler...
905 A. W. Wilson
906 A. W. Wilson
C. B. Galloway.
A. W. Wilson....
A. W. Wilson....
E. R. Hendrix...
E. E. Hoss
Collins Denny.
J. H, McCoy....
A. W. Mangum... ' 70,375
D. W. Bain. 72,495
■D. W. Bain 75,128
D. W. Bain 77,721
D. W. Bain l 83,102
D. W. Bain I 86,510
D. W. Bain ! 89,084
D. W. Bain ! 92,242
D. W. Bain | 52,895
D. W. Bain 55,734
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
W. L.
Cuninggim,
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cunniggim.
Cuninggim.
W. L
W. L
W. L
W. L
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim.
R. H. Willis
R. H. WilUs.
R. H. Willis.
57,543
57,908
63,095
63,298
64,879
65,325
65,728
65,364
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