METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
SOUTH
HOLSTON
ANNUAL*
NINETEEN
HUNDRED
AND
NINETEEN
INDEX
Page
Appointments 34-39
Boards and Committees . . .118-120
Boundary Changes 39- 40
District Conferences — 1920 . . 8
District Lay Leaders 8
Holston Leaguers 8- 9
Journal of Proceedings. . . . 10- 29
Lay Delegates . . 7- 8
Local Preachers 6- 8
Minute Questions . 30-34
Missionary Society 9
Our Sainted Dead 3- 5
Reports
Bible Board 63
Bd. of Christian Literature 43
Board of Church Extension 43-44
Board of Education. . . .55-58
Board of Finance . . . .41-42
Board of Missions .... 47
Page
Chattanooga Savings Bank 61- 63
Commission on Finance
Committee on Colleges .
Conference Claimants .
District Conf . Eecords .
Epworth League Board.
Holston History ....
Memoirs . ,
Missionary Specials . .
Sabbath Observance . .
Social Service
Spiritual State of Church
Summer Institute . . .
Sunday School Board. .
Sessions of Conference . . .
Statistical Tables
No. 1 — Membership, etc
No. 2-
No. 3-
-Sunday Schools, etc 89- 99
-Finances
42-
53-
43
54
60
47
47
59
46-
58-
67- 77
61
64- 65
65- 66
63
59
45- 46
78- 88
100-110
NOTE
We are compelled to raise the price of the Annual to 35 cents per copy
to pay the actual cost of printing and mailing. Close collections are necessary
even then to "make buckle and tongue meet." Preachers are allowed no mar-
gin of profit, and do not make a penny out of the selling. It is important,
therefore, that these preachers be promptly paid. They will remit as soon as
copies are sold, to the Chattanooga Savings Bank. The Secretary, at Chatta-
nooga, will send additional copies, when ordered, so long as the edition lasts.
JAMES A. BURROW,
Secretary.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/officialrecordof1919meth
THE HOLSTON ANNUAL
1919
OFFICIAL BECOEB
OF
The Holston Annual Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
NINETY-SIXTH SESSION
HELD AT
Princeton, W. Va., October 8-14, 1919
Bishop Collins Denny ....... President
Rev. J. A. Burrow . . . . . . . Secretary
Rev. E. A. Shugart ...... Assistant Secretary
Rev. J. F. Benton Assistant Secretary
Rev. J. H. Umberger Statistical Secretary
Edited by J. A. Burrow, Secretary
HOLSTON ANNUAL
SESSIONS OF THE HOLSTON ANNUAL CONFERENCE FROM
1824 to 1919.
Place of Sessions
Date of
Beginning
President
Secretary
Knoxville, Tenn
Jonesboro, Tenn....
Abingdon, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Jonesboro. Tenn
Abingdon, Va
Ebenezer Co., Tenn.
Athens, Tenn
Evansham, Va
Kingsport, Tenn. . . .
Abingdon, Va
Abingdon, Va
Reem's Creek, N. C.
Madisonville. Tenn.
Wytheville, Va
Greeneville, Tenn.. .
LaPayette, Ga
Rogersville, Tenn...
Knoxville, Tenn. . . .
Abingdon, Va
Reem's Creek, N. C.
Athens, Tenn
Wytheville, Va
Jonesboro, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
Cleveland, Tenn
Abingdon, Va
Athens, Tenn
Asheville, N. C
Wytheville, Va
Cleveland. Tenn. . . .
Jonesboro, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn. . . .
Marion, Va
Chattanooga, Tenn. .
Abingdon, Va
Asheville, N. C
Greeneville, Tenn...
Athens, Tenn
Wytheville, Va
Bristol, Tenn
Marion, Va
Cleveland, Tenn.
Asheville, N. C
Knoxville, Tenn.
Abingdon, Va
Wytheville, Va
Morristown, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Marion, Va
Asheville, N. C
Knoxville, Tenn ,
Bristol, Tenn
Cleveland, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn
Arlington, Va
Morristown, Tenn. . ,
Wytheville, Va
Asheville. N. 0
Chattanooga, Tenn. . .
Bristol, Tenn
Cleveland, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
Abingdon, Va
Asheville, N. C
Morristown, Tenn. . .
Bristol, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn. .
Wytheville, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Abingdon, Va
Nov. 27
Oct. 20
Nov. 2
Nov. 1
Nov. 14
Dec. 24
Nov. 4
Nov. 10
Nov. 15
Oct. 16
Oct. 8
Oct. 7,
Oct. 2
Oct. 18
Nov. 13
Oct. 13
Nov. 11
Oct. 6
Oct. 5
Oct. 4
Oct. 9
Oct. 8
Oct, 21
Oct. 20
Oct. 11
Oct. 11
Oct
Oct. 7
Sept. 29
Oct. 12
Oct. 14
Nov. 14
Oct. 22
Oct. 22
Oct. 6
Oct. 26
Oct. 17
Oct. 9
Oct. 15
Oct. 7
Oct. 19
Sept. 14
Oct. 10
Oct. 23
Oct. 2
Sept. 22
Oct. 5
Oct. 18
Oct. 5
Oct. 15
Oct. 14
Oct. 20
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Oct. 23
Oct. 28
Oct. 20
Oct. 26
Oct. 25
Oct. 10
Oct. 22
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Oct. 5
Oct. 3
Oct. 3
Oct. 1
Sept. 30
Oct. 12
Oct. 11
Oct. 24
1824
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Bishop Roberts
Bishops Roberts and Soule
Bishop Soule
Bishop Roberts
Bishop Soule
Bishop Soule
Bps. McKendree and Soule
Bishop Hedding
Bishop Emory
Bishop Roberts
J. Henninger
Bishop Andrew
Bishop Capers
Bishop Morris
Bishop Andrew
T. K. Catlett
Bishop Morris
S. Patton
Bishop Waugh
Bishop Morris
Bishop Janes
Bishop Andrew
Bishop Capers
Bishop Andrew
Bishop Paine
Bishop Andrew
Bisbop Andrew
Bishop Capers
Bishop Andrew
Bishop Paine
Pishop Pierce
Bishop Paine
Bishop Andrew
Bishop Early
Bishop Andrew
Bishop Early
Bishop Paine
Bishop Andrew
Bishop Early
Bishop Early
Bishop Early
Bishop Early
Bishop McTyeire
Bishop Wightman
Bishop Wightman
Bishop Doggett
Bishop Kavanaugh
Bishop Pierce
Bishop Doggett
Bishop Keener
Bishop Doggett
Bishop McTyeire
Bishop Wightman
Bishop Doggett
Bishop Kavanaugh
Bishop Pierce
Bishop McTyeire
Bishop McTyeire
Bishop Wilson
Bishop McTyeire
Bishop Keener
Bishop Keener
Bishop McTyeire
Bishop McTyeire
Bishop Hargrove
Bishop Wilson
Bishop Keener
Bishop Galloway
Bishop Fitzgerald
Bishop Duncan
Bishop Granbery
John Tevis
T. Stringfield
E. P. Sevier
E. P. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
T. Stringfield
L. S. Marshall
L. S. Marshall
L. S. Marshall
L. S. Marshall
L. S. Marshall
L. S. Marshall
D. R. Mc Anally
E. F. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
B. F. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
C. D. Smith
C. D. Smith
C. D. Smith
CD. Smith
E. F. Sevier
D. R. MeAnally
D. R. MeAnally
C. D. Smith
W. C. Graves
W. C. Graves
W. C. Graves
W. C. Graves
W. C. Graves
J. N. Huffaker
J. N. Huffaker
D. Sullins
J. H. Brunner
J. H. Brunner
E. E. Wiley
J. W. Dickey
J. W. Dickey
J. H. Brunner
J. H. Brunner
R. N. Price
R.N. Price
R. N. Price
R. N. Price
R. N. Price
R. E. Price
F. Richardson
F. Richardson
F. Richardson
F. Richardson
F. Richardson
F. Richardson
B. W. S. Bishop
B. W. S. Bishop
B. W. S. Bishop
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
J. A. Burrow
J. A. Burrow
EOLSTON ANNUAL
Place of Sessions
Date of
Beginning
President
Secretary
Tazewell, Va
Cleveland, Tenn. . . .
Bristol, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn. .
Bluefield, W. Va
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn. . . .
Wytheville, Tenn...
Morristown, Tenn. .
Abingdon, Va
Bristol, Tenn.-Va. . .
Cleveland, Tenn. . . .
Bluefield, W. Va
Knoxville, Tenn. . . .
Johnson City, Tenn.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Morristown, Tenn. .
Abingdon, Va
Cleveland, Tenn
Bristol, Tenn.-Va. . .
Knoxville, Tenn
Bluefield, W. Va
Pulaski, Va
Johnson City, Tenn.
Princeton, W. Va. ..
Oct. 10,
Oct. 7,
Oct. 6,
Oct. 12,
Oct. 11,
Oct. 10,
Oct. 9,
Oct. 8,
Oct. 8,
Oct. 12,
Oct. 11,
Oct. 10,
Oct. 9,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct. 14
Oct. 6,
Oct. 4,
Oct. 10,
Oct. 30,
Oct. 8,
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
Bishop Duncan
Bishop Galloway . .
Bishop Key
Bishop Hargrove . .
Bishop Wilson
Bishow Granbery . .
Bishop Hendrix . . .
Bishop Morrison . . .
Bishop Hoss
Bishop Smith
Bishop Duncan
Bisnop Galloway . .
Bishop Morrison. . .
Bishop Hoss
Bishop Hoss
Bishop Candler
Bishop Kilgo
Bishop Kilgo
Bishop Denny
Bishop Waterhouse
Bishop Murrah
Bishop Atkins
Bishop Waterhouse
Bishop Denny
Bishop Denny
Burrow
Burrow
Burrow
Burrow
Burrow
Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
A. Burrow
OUR SAINTED DEAD
"And I heard a voice from Heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord, from henceforth ; Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors ;
and their works do follow them."— Rev. xiv: 13.
Names
Admitted on
Trial
Where Buried
£tc
Moses Black
George Atkin
James G. B. Spear
John Henninger
Thomas Wilkerson
Mitchell Martin
EliK. Hutsell
Ira Palls
John Bowman
O. P. Cunningham
David Fleming
James Y. Crawford
James Dixon
Ransom M. Moore
John Barringer
Leander W. Wilson . . .
David Adams
Samuel Patton
Washington Boring . .
Ulrieh Keener
George Eakin
Jesse Cunningham
John M.Kelly
John M. Varnell
A. M. Goodykoontz . . .
Thomas Stringfield . . .
Charles Mitchell
Andrew Gass
Robertson Ganaway. .
Creed Pulton
William K. Poster
Elbert P. Sevier
Samuel A. Miller
W. W. Smith
Rufus M. Stevens ....
James R. Ballew
George M. Proffit
H. B. Swisher
1769
itd:;
i7:t.s
181 a
1797.. S. Carolina.
1822.
1811.
Tennessee . .
Western . . .
1816
1798
1797
1822
1810
17
1802
1813
1796
1814
1792
1780
1821
1814
1808
1836
1837.
1825.
1832.
1812.
1833.
1824.
1823.
1811.
1849.
1827.
1836.
1821.
1819.
1851.
1825.
1811.
1811.
1828.
1849.
1838.
1816.
1851.
1843.
1827.
1823.
1853.
1823.
1836.
1851.
1859.
1860.
1858.
1860.
Western
Holston
Holston
Tennessee . .
Tennessee . .
Holston
Tennessee . .
Western
Holston
Holston
Holston
Tennessee ..
Tennessee ..
Holston
Holston
.Western
Western
,S. Carolina. .
Holston
Baltimore . . .
.Tennessee ..
Holston
Holston
, Holston
.Tennessee ..
.Holston
.Tennessee . ..
, Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
1809
1827
1833
1838
1839
1843
1844
Abingdon, Va.
1848
1850
1850
1851
1851
1853
1854
1854
1856
1856
1856
1867
1857
1858
1858
1859
1859
1860
1851
1861
1862
1863
1863
1864
1864
1864
1864
Cleveland, Tenn
Abingdon, Va
Charleston, Tenn
Sulphur Springs, N. C .
Roane Co., Tenn
Rheatown, Tenn
Wheeler's Chapel, Tenn.
Kingston, Tenn
Rogersville, Tenn
Abingdon, Va.
Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
Kingsport, Tenn
Sullivan Co., Tenn
Jackson Co., N. C
Uriel, Tenn
Mt. Harmony, Tenn
Tazewell, Tenn
Calhoun, Tenn
Clear Branch, Va
Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
Carroll Co., Va
Dandridge, Tenn
Smyth Co., Va
Emory, Va
New Hope W. Va
Chattanooga, Tenn
Lee Co., Va
Covington, Ky..
North Carolina.
Greeneville, Tenn.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
OUR SAINTED DEAD— Continued.
Karnes
Admitted on
Trial
Where Buried
6=1
fllB
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
9'
9!
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
Id
108
109
110
in
1828
1835
1803
1834
1798
1839
1816
1844
1836
1836
1847
1808
1821
1803
1829
1797
1812
1824
1833
1849
1842
1839
Edwin C. Wexler
John D. Wagg
Jesse G. Swisher
Daniel R Reagan
Thomas K. Catlett....
James K. Stringfield..
Thomas K. Munsey. . .
Joseph L. McGhee
Samuel B. Harwell. . . .
Samuel Alexander ....
Edward V. Lyons
E. Waverly Marsh
Jacob Brillhart
John M. Crismond
George W. Martin
Daniel C. Carter
James D. Diokey
John Reynolds
Wiley B, Winton
William W. Neal
Carroll Long
L. W. Thomson
Francis A. Farley
W. M. Crawford
Samuel S. Grant
Elbert L. Barrett
William Hicks !l811
Joseph Haskew 1797
William H. Barnes. . . .1812
Henry B. Avery 1839
H. G. Blankenbeckler. 1850
William B. Pickens. . .1845
John H. Robeson 1818
Archibald T. Brooks.. 1817
James K. P. Ball 1844
John D. Baldwin J1818
Timothy Sullins 1812
William M. Bellamy . .J1847
Larkin W. Crouch
James T. Smith 1819
David R. Smith 1835
John S. Bourne 1856
William L. Turner. . . . 1811
Samuel D. Gaines !l811
George W. Renfro . . . .11823
Samuel R. Wheeler. . .1816
David C. Home !l857
1821
1836
18291
1827
1817
1817
1824
1814
1837
1838
1858
1831
1855
1866
1818
1834
1850
1830
1823
1850
182!)
George Stewart.
Andrew J Frazie r. . . .
George W. Miles
James N. S. Huffaker
Thomas J. Pope
William W. Witcher.
John M. MeTeer
Ephraim E. Wiley . . .
Tobias F. Smytlie
John L. M. French. . .
Rufus W. Kite
George W. K. Greene
Emory B. Robertson.
John R.Bellamy
Riley A. Giddins
Benj. W. S Bishop . .
G. M. F. Hampton ...
Sewell Phillips
Phillip Sutton
James R. Chambers. .
Fleming D. Crumley.
Jefferson D. Akers. . .
James A. Davis
Henry P. Waugh ,
John H. Kennedy
JoVin R On rmi noli am
1848
1850,
1858.
1844.
1859.
1825.
1858.
1840.
1869.
1819.
I860.
1866.
1869.
1848.
1847.
1863.
1827.
1852.
1819.
1833.
1846.
1845.
1872.
1873.
1873.
1858.
1873.
1833.
1827.
1838.
1860.
1877.
1877.
1870.
1871.
1870.
1850.
1832.
1878.
1846.
1847.
1868.
1881.
1837.
1.847!
1861.
1885.
1851.
1860.
1854.
1846.
1854.
1894.
1847.
1840.
1860.
1861.
1884.
1859.
1878.
1891.
1848.
1856.
1879.
1851.
1854.
1887.
1860.
1891.
1867.
1855.
1872.
187*.
.Holston .. .
.Holston . . .
.Holston . . .
.Holston . . .
.Holston . . .
.Holston .. .
.Holston . . .
.Holston . . .
.Tennessee . .
.Missouri ..
.Tennessee .
. Holston
.Kentucky. . ,
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.S. Carolina.
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston" . . .
.Holston
.Holston
.N. Carolina.
.Mississippi .
. Holston
.Holston . . . .
.N. Carolina.
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston . . . .
. Holston
.Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
W. Virginia.
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston ....
Holston ....
Holston ....
Hnlsroi ....
1865
1866
1866
1867
1867
1870
1872
1873
1874
1874
1874
1874
1874
1875
1875
1876
1876
1876
1878
1878
1878
1878
1879
1880
1881
1881
1882
1882
1882
1882
1883
1883
1885
1885
18
1885
1885
1886
1887
1888
1888
1889
1889
1899
'1890
1890
18911
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1893
1893
1893
1894
1894
11894
1894
'1895
1895
1895
1896
ism;
1896
1897
1897
1898
1898
1898
IS R
Alabama
Hillsville, Va
Calhoun, Tenn
Georgia
Abingdon, Va
Asheville, N. C
Calhoun , Tenn
Sweetwater, Tenn. . .
Kingston, Tenn
Marion, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Rhea Co., Tenn
Sweetwater, Tenn.. .
Liberty Hill, Tenn..
Bakersville, N. 0....
Liberty Hill, Tenn. .
Clear Branch, Va. . .
Asheville, N. C
Springfield, Mo
Rhea Springs, Tenn.
Wesleyana, Tenn. ..
Floyd, Va
Jonesville, Va
Boone, N. C
Jacksboro, Tenn. . . .
Shiloh, Tenn
Bluff City. Tenn....
Abingdon, Va
Princeton, W. Va. . .
Greeneville, Tenn.. . .
Ducktown , Tenn
Buncombe Co., N. C
Falls Mill, Va
Spring Creek, Tenn..
Sneedville, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
Scott Co., Va
Calhoun Co., Tenn.. .
Asheville, N. C
Rogersville, Tenn,...
Spring Valley, Va
Jonesville, Va
Bristol, Tenn
Harriman, Tenn
Aklerson, W. Va
Rockwood, Tenn
Wythe Co., Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Marion, Va
Knox Co., Tenn
Vernon, Texas
Cleveland, Tenn
Wytheville, Va
Emory, Va
Near Emory, Va
Wythe Co., Va
Bristol, Tenn
Bland Co,, Va
Dalton, Ga
Elizabethton, Tenn. ..
Cleveland, Tenn
Emory, Va
Rieeville, Tenn
Eagle Furnace, Tenn.
Princeton, W. Va
Blountville, Tenn
Fall Branch, Tenn
Montgomery Co., Va..
Emory, Va
Morristbwn,Tenn
Mo ristown, Tenn. . . .
!i •'•• Chan I T
5
4
21
37
12
34
21
28
15
28
32
6
14
6
14
7
34
31
11
5
26
13
8
19
32
15
6
19
18
13
27
5
32
32
35
20
9
38
35
53
17
32
8
20
11
3
14
30
11
16
27
9
30
EOLSTON ANNUAL
OUR SAINTED DEAD— Continued.
Names
Admitted on
Trial
Where Buried
61 »
W. G. E. Cunnyngham
John Alley
Joseph P. Wampler.
James K. Wolfe
Wm. H. Henderson.
Edward W. Walker.
William L. Jones
John H.Keith
William H. Dawn
Rufus M. Hickey
Elbert S. Bettis .
Jones P. Hash . . .
Alex. E. Woodward .
John W. Robertson.
Enoch W. Moore
Francis M. Grace
Rush F. Jackson
William P. Doane. . .
William Robeson . . .
John R. Stradley
William M. Dyer
Samuel S. Weatherly.
William H. Bates...
James S. Kennedy..
James Mahoney
Charles H. Fogleman
Joseph B. Davis
John C. Runyan
James M. Jimison . .
James E. Swecker ..
John D. Hickson.
Robert E. Smith.
John Boring
Milton J. Butcher
Jacob R. Payne . .
John Woolsey . . .
William H. Kelly
John B. Oarnes . .
William W. Pyott
George B. Draper
Frank Richardson
John P. Dickey . .
James O. Straley.
James W. Belt . . .
Henry C. Neal . . .
James A. Darr.. .
James R. Hunter
Robert A. Hutsell
William C. Faris.
Charles K. Miller
John H. Brunner
Erastus H. Bogle
George S. Wood .
James E. Bruce .
Milton L. Clendenen
Mitchell P. Swaim
Will L. Sorrell....
John A. Duvall . . .
Robey K. Sutherland
John R. Walker
Ayres Kincaid .
Joseph A. Bilderback.
John M. Wolfe
David Sullins
John Wesley Smith
John L. Prater
John M. Maiden
Charles T. Carroll . .
Elbert W. Fisher...
Benjamin F. Nuckolls
Elijah Embree Hoss. .
1820
1825
1848
1847
1846
1846
1853
1839
1820
1859
1870
1832
1850
1833
1832
1849
1883
1822
1825
1857
1857
1821
1826
1828
1885
1833
1845
1877
1861
1835
1846
1827
1373
1840
1851
1824
1858
1846
1855
18:
1844
1864
1843,
1845.
1876.
1895!
1889,
1882.
1870.
1872
1845,
1893.
1891.
.Holston
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.Holston
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.Holston
1875.
1860.
1853.
1884.
1859.
1844.
1856.
1885.
1873.
1846.
1852.
1859.
1902.
1874.
1871.
1895.
1890.
1875.
1870.
1851.
1896.
1861.
1866.
1889.
1854.
1871.
1884.
Holston .
Holston .
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Virginia.
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1829
1847
1864
1847
1850
1832
1825
1842
1872
1840
1833
1832
1868
1860
1870
1850
1849
1846
1844
1827
1853
1854
1842
1885
1838
1849
1862.
1887.
1889.
1872.
1880.
1860.
1847.
1869.
1892.
1844.
1867.
1853.
1892.
1886.
1894.
1876.
1872.
1872.
1872.
1850.
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
. Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
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1879
1890.
1865
1911
1861
1869
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
11900
|1900
1900
1900
11901
•1901
(1902
11902
1902
1903
1903
1904
1904
1904
1905
1905
1905
11905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1907
1907
1907
1908
1909
1909
1909
1910
1910
1910
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1912
191a
1912
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1914
1914
1915
1915
1915
1915
1915
1915
1916
1917
1917
1917
1917
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1919
1919
Nashville, Tenn
Dunlap, Tenn
Shell Mound, Tenn
New Providence, Tenn..
Decatur, Tenn
Graham, Va
Morristown, Tenn
Asheville, N. C
Knoxville, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn
Emory, Va
Grayson Co,, Va
Tate Springs, Tenn
Jasper, Tenn
Independence, Va
Owenton, Ala
Emory, Va
Friend's Station, Tenn..
Blountville, Tenn
Hiwassee College Tenn.
Emory, Va
Emory, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
Wallace, Va
Russell Co
Emory, Va
Pleasant Grove, Tenn...
Emory, Va
Wythe Co., Va
Af ton, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn
Surgoinsville, Tenn
Telford, Tenn
Powell's Station, Tenn.
Tazewell, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Emory, Va
Gate City, Va
LaFollette, Tenn
Los Angeles, Cal
Emory, Va
Speer's Ferry, Va
Abingdon, Va
Jasper, Tenn
St. Elmo, Tenn
LaFollette, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn
Rural Retreat, Va
Hiwassee College, Tenn.
Bristol, Va
Hiltons, Va
Bland County, Va
Bristol, Tenn
Liberty Hill, Tenn
Clinton, Tenn
Emory, Va
Emory, Va
Wytheville, Va
Cleveland, Tenn
Sweetwater, Tenn
Dryden, Va
Cleveland, Tenn
Pulaski Co., Va
Bristol, Va
Emory, Va
Morristown, Tenn
Wythe Co., Va
Galax, Va
Muskogee, Ok
12
13
13
EOLSTON ANNUAL
LOCAL PREACHERS IN HOLSTON
Note.— "B" means Elder; "D" means Deacon.
ABINGDON DISTEICT
1 E. C. Kodefer (E), Bristol, Term.
2 B. O. Davis (E), Abingdon, Va.
3 J. A, Pendergrass (E), Blountville, Tenn.
4 D. M. Graybeal (K), Damascus, Va.
5 John R. Smith (E), Bristol, Tenn.
6 T. G. Neal (D), Alvarado, Va.
7 W. W. Burke (D), Meadow View, Va.
8 S. B. Fickel (D\ Blountville. Tenn.
9 George W. Osborne iD), Bristol, Tenn.
10 Oscar Eller ID), Emory, Va.
11 G. A. Callahan, Wyndale, Va.
12 H. H. White, Bristol, Va.
13 C. M. Fisher, Emory, Va.
14 J. A. Copley, Emory, Va.
15 J. D. Isley, Blountville, Tenn.
16 Arva V, Rudy, Poplar Camp, Va.
27 E. E. Hanley, Bristol, Va.
18 W. M, Dean, Bluefield, W. Va.
BIG STONE GAP DISTRICT
1 W. N. Baker (E), Tacoma, Va.
2 T. P. Graham (E), Jonesville. Va.
3 H. K. Hillman (E>, Herald, Va.
4 J. C. Kinzer (E), Kingsport, Tenn.
5 J. N. Massey (E), Dungaunon, Va.
6 C. C. Brooks (D), Rose Hill, Va.
7 R. L. Graham (Dl, Jonesville, Va.
8 Worley Hillman (D), Dungaunon, Va.
9 S. L. Hockenberry (E), Jonesville, Va.
10 S. H. Jennings (D), Jonesville. Va.
11 J. P. Little (D), Kingsport, Tenn.
12 S. W. McConnell (D), Nickelsville. Va.
13 W. H. Wampler (D), East Stone Gap, Va.
14 T. F. Suthers (D), Roanoke, Va.
15 J. C. Brown, Pennington Gap, Va.
16 J. A. Clements, Wise, Va.
17 R. L. DeBusk, Hagan, Va.
18 J. W. Ely, Hagan, Va.
19 B. M. Francisco, Nickelsville, Va.
20 C. C. Greear, Gate City, Va.
21 H. D. Hart, Hilton, Va.
22 C. A. Hillman, Herald, Va.
23 H. J, Kelly, Brewster, Va.
24 P. H. Larmer, Pennington Gap, Va.
25 H. P. Nixon, Virginia City, Va.
26 Wm. Robinette, Appalachie, Va.
27 C. E. Rowlett, Ewing, Va.
28 E. S. Wilson, Blackwood, Va.
BLUEFIELD DISTRICT
1 J. H. Honaker (E), Montcalm, W. Va.
2 W. H. Ayers (D), Bluefield, W. Va.
3 D. H. Atkins (D), Keystone, W. Va.
4 Samuel T. Akers, Gary, W. Va.
5 C. C. Bailey, Davy, W. Va.
6 P. D. Bratton, Montcalm, W. Va.
7 S. E. Bratton, Rock, W. Va.
8 J. O. Cowan, Keystone, W. Va.
9 W. A Gose, Maybeury, W. Va.
10 W, A. McCormick, Big Sandy, W. Va.
11 8. L. Jones, Bluefield, W. Va.
12 J, W. Laird, Bluefield, W. Va.
13 T, A, Nicewander, Maybeury, W. Va.
14 H. B. Saddler, Berwind, W. Va.
15 J. B. Staley, Bluefield, W. Va.
16 L. D. Trent, Big Sandy, W. Va.
17 George W. Collins, Bluefield, W. Va.
18 James L. Penland, Pagetou, W. Va.
19 B. C. Wise, Matoaka, W. Va.
20 D, D. Hart, Bluefield, W. Va.
21 J. C. Clark, War, W. Va.
22 W. L. Vernon, Glen Alum, W. Va.
23 J. D. Wright, Rock, W. Va.
24 H. G. Holdway, Maitland, W. Va,
25 M. S. Kestner, War, W, Va.
26 G. W. Wesley*, Iaeger, W. Va.
27 J. Will Bailey*, Kimball, W. Va.
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT
1 H. K. Allison (E), Petros, Tenn.
2 J. K. Austin, Rising Fawn, Ga.
3 J. H. Eddings (E), Chattanooga, Tenn.
4 Elza Forrester, Rising Fawn, Ga.
5 C. B. Hall, Chattanooga, Tenn.
6 J. D. Harrtaway, South Pittsburg, Tenn.
7 J. R. Hatfield IE), New England, Ga.
8 J. F. Ledford, East Chattanooga, Tenn.
9 J. R. McFarland .D). Rossville, Ga.
10 Battle McLester (E), Chattanooga, Tenn.
11 F. M. Shirley (D), Whitwell, Tenn.
12 J. D, Tackett, Evensville, Tenn.
13 H. A. True (E), St. Elmo, Tenn.
14 J. S. Young iE), Chattanooga, Tenn.
15 F. B. Wyatt Litton, Tenn.
16 W. L. Wyatt, Evensville, Tenn.
17 W. J. Morton, Hinkle, Ga.
18 T. A. Morgan, Chattanooga. Tenn.
19 N. A. Cobb, Chattanooga, Tenn.
20 A. N. Dailey, Chattanooga, Tenn.
21 H. M. Clark, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Died this year— L. J. Biggers, St. Elmo, Tenn.
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
1 A. N. Jackson (E), Louisville, Tenn.
2 J. E. McCampbell (El, Townsend, Tenn.
3 W. H. Patterson (E), Cleveland, Tenn.
4 I. F. Fisher (E), Apison, Tenn.
5 T. M. Hicks (D), Benton, Tenn.
6 John Massengale (D), Athens, Tenn.
7 P. S. Moody, Unitia, Tenn.
8 A. M. Tomlinson iDl, Athens, Tenn.
9 W. R. Walker, Calhoun, Tenn.
10 G. B. Henderson, Cleveland. Tenn.
11 J. E. Fogleman (D), Louisville, Tenn.
12 W. J. Cannon (D), Sweetwater, Tenn.
13 J- A. Cline, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
14 H. D. Justus, Lenoir City, Tenn.
15 C. D. Curtis, Maryville, Tenn.
16 J, F. Forkner, Sweetwater, Tenn.
17 W. H. Long, Peakland, Tenn.
18 H. L. Gatlin, Charleston, Tenn.
19 Taylor Nail Orr, Niota, Tenn.
20 Joseph Codispoti, Hiwassee College
21 William F, Carter, Hiwassee College
22 William Allen Henson, Ducktown, Tenn.
23 Othor L. Robinson, Turtletown, Tenn.
24 J.W. Lockhart (D), Cleveland, Tenn.
25 George W. Jackson (E), Lenoir City, Tenn.
26 Jasper Admiral Dewey Shupe, Hiwassee College
27 Christopher C. Aldredge, Englewood, Tenn.
28 J. T. Hibberts*, Benton, Tenn.
KNOXVILLE DISTRICT.
1 Austin White, R. F. D., Clinton, Tenn.
2 A. L. Broyles, Knoxville, Tenn.
3 R. B. Parsons (E), Bearden, Tenn.
4 D. H. Groover, R. 2, Fountain City, Tenn.
5 J. M. Bell, Fountain City, Tenn.
6 W. T. Wilson, Knoxville, Tenn.
7 Lee M. Coward, Byingtoa, Tenn.
» O. E. Householder, R. D. 1, Knoxville, Tenn.
9 W. A. Roberts, Knoxville, Tenn.
10 C. R. Cline, Tazewell, Tenn.
11 Arch Buchanan, Tazewell, Tenn.
12 W. T. Roby (E). Knoxville, Tenn.
13 J. E. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn.
14 George K. Carr, Andersonville, Tenn.
15 J. H. Reynolds (D), Harriman, Tenn.
16 John G. Irwin (D), Andersonville, Tenn.
17 C. J. Shafer, Petros, Tenn.
18 Dr. E. Dixon, Coal Creek, Tenn.
19 J. F. Eisle, Knoxville, Tenn.
20 C. L. Thomas, Corryton, Tenn.
21 James S. Long, Abingdon, Va.
22 S. P. Douglas ,D), Knoxville, Tenn.
23 J. H. Summitt (E),
24 G. M. Shelley, Rockwood, Tenn.
25 W. F. Leming, R. D. 8, Knoxville, Tenn.
26 L. E. Eisle, Knoxville, Tenn.
27 A. W. Fisher, Knoxville, Tenn.
28 Wesley Clark, Knoxville, Tenn.
29 Samuel L. Akers*, Knoxville, Tenn.
Died this year— Ross Craig, Andersonville, Tenn.
MORRISTOWN DISTRICT
1 N. W. Bellamy, Surgoinsville, Tenn.
2 T. M. Bellamy, Embreeville, Tenn.
3 E. Z. Blankenbeckler (E), Afton, Tenn.
4 J. C. Clark, Limestone, Tenn.
'Licensed this year.
EOLSTON ANNUAL
5 J. B. Cross (D), Chucky, Term.
6 N. H. Geisler, Fall Branch, Tenn.
7 John Willey Hammer*, Dandridge, Tenn.
8 John Martin Harper*, Church Hill, Tenn.
9 D. T. Kirk (D), Newport, Tenn.
10 E. K. Kite, Persia, Tenn.
11 G. W. MeAmis, Afton, Tenn.
12 C. T. Miller, Johnson City, Tenn.
13 N. M. Moneybun, Eidson, Tenn.
14 W. T. Moore, Bybee, Tenn.
15 J. O. Patton, White Pine, Tenn.
16 W. L. Norwood (E), Del Eio, Tenn.
17 F. A. St. John, Afton, Tenn.
18 M. L. Talley, White Pine, Tenn.
19 C. E. Vinson, Newport, Tenn.
20 C. W. Williams, Tate, Tenn.
Died during the year — J. W. Middleton.
EADFOED DISTEICT
1 H. C. Thompson (E), Ivanhoe, Va.
2 C. A. Brown (E), Narrows, Va.
3 Thomas S. Kinser (E) East Eadford, Va.
4 A. H. Gentry (E), Jefferson, N. C.
5 Landon C. Taylor (E), Snowville, Tenn.
6 Z. A. Wall (E). Oakvale, W. Va.
7 J. C. Flincham (D), Pulaski, Va.
8 Clarence Gutridge (Ei, Lerona, W. Va.
9 W. C. Shrewzbery (E), Lerona, W. Va.
10 W. A. Warner (D), New Eiver, Va.
11 S. V. Morris (D). Holly Brook, Va.
12 Preston Fowler, Foster's Falls, Va.
13 Marcus Leftwich, Allisonia, Va.
14 F. M. Eadford, Holly Brook, Va.
15 Harvey Hanshew, Oakvale, W. Va.
16 Arthur Wycoll. Emory, Va.
17 J. M. Shepherd, Mechanicsburg, Va.
18 H. H. Byrd, Pride, Va.
19 Ethelbert Weeks, Willis, Va.
20 Nebern F. Mayberry, Lerona, W. Va.
21 C. Bland, Bell Springs, Va.
22 E. H. Hilton, Willis, Va.
23 Walter Simpkins, New Eiver, Va.
24 T. W. Brooks, Princeton, W, Va.
25 B. Murrell, Oakvale, W. Va.
TAZEWELL DISTEICT
1 T. N. Bellamy, Clintwood, Va.
2 C. W. Street, Deskins, Va.
3 T. A. Eepass, Tazewell, Va.
4 T. H. Short, BurkB Garden, Va.
E. M. Boyd, Boyds, Va.
i W. A. Eeynolds, Graham, Va.
C. W. Johnson, Eockdell, Va.
T. N. Shook, Carrie, Va.
' John Eussell, Indian, Va.
' Ernest Wynn, Tazewell, Va.
Garnet Lester, Eepass, Va.
: Edgar Hurt. Gardner, Va.
; W. G. Long, Oklahoma, Va.
J. N. Graham ID), Belfast, Va.
■ H. B. Tiller, Alfredton, Va.
i O. F. Brown*, Eichlands, Va.
E. E. Woodburn, Cleveland, Va.
; E. G. Wagner, Boisevain, Va.
i W. K. Neal (D), Shawver's Mills, Va.
i Eobert Cross (E), Castlewood, Va.
Wiley Yost (E), E. Tazewell, Va.
! M. W. Eemine (E), Clintwood, Va.
! J. H. Bowling (D), N. Tazewell, Va.
: J. E. Graham (E), Maxwell, Va.
WYTHEVILLE DISTEICT
T. C. Vaughan (E), Spring Valley, Va.
W. A. Leonard (D), GrosecloBe, Va.
J. E. Pinion (E), Spring Valley, Va.
W. M. Shuler (D), Marion, Va.
H. J. Crowgey, Wytheville, Va.
J. A. Fisher, Wytheville, Va.
J. E. Pugh, Elk Creek, Va.
B. A. Pool, Independence, Va.
J. K. Shuler, Flat Eidge, Va.
W. E. Williams, 8pring Valley, Va.
G. W. Slagle, Eural Eetreat, Va.
T. E. Fulton, Carsonville, Va.
E. L. Wiley, Independence, Va.
E. B. Groseclose, Crockett, Va.
John K. Dean, Max Meadows, Va.
Camet B. Cox, Independence, Va.
E. Z. Blankenbeckler (D), Teas, Va.
E. G. Fry, Wytheville, Va.
S. W. Chisenhall, Teas, Va.
Charles E. Melton (D), Galax, Va.
E. Lake Wright, Spring Valley, Va.
E. C. Williams, Galax, Va.
C. A. Smith, Fancy Gap, Va.
Major Carico, Edmonda, N. C.
J. C. Spurlin, Galax, Va.
B. L. Parks, Wytheville, Va.
William Kyle Cregger, Wytheville, Va.
David Trigg James, Cedar Springs, Va.
Wythe Fielder Wampler, Crocketts, Va.
"Licensed this year.
LAY DELEGATES TO ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF 1919.
ABINGDON DISTEICT
H. D. Hawk, Blountville, Tenn.
J. W. Wright, Mountain City, Tenn.
A. H. Cooper, Chatham Hill, Va.
T. E. George, Broadford, Va.
Miss Margaret Leftwich, Bristol, Tenn.
J. M. Butt, Abingdon, Va,
E. A. Boy, Bluff City, Tenn.
J. N. Baldwin, Emory, Va.
CHATTANOOGA DISTEICT
W. E. Brock, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Creed F. Bates, Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. P. Browder, Chattanooga, Tenn.
L. N. Brown, Pikeville, Tenn.
W. A. Ault, Dayton, Tenn.
W. B. Allen, Dayton, Tenn.
Hugh Martin, Evensville, Tenn.
W. C. Cureton, Bising Fawn, Ga.
BIG STONE GAP DISTEICT
Dr. H. M. Miles, Wise, Va.
Mrs. S. H. Bond, Gate City, Va.
W. B. Ford, Norton, Va.
C. Q. Counts, Coeburn, Va.
Mrs. O. C. Lee, Jonesville, Va.
J. S. Johnson, Coeburn, Va.
Mrs. J. W, Dobyns, Kingsport, Tenn.
Eev. S. L. Hockenberry, Jonesville, Va.
CLEVELAND DISTEICT
F. A. Carter, Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mrs. T. J. Fout, McGhee, Tenn.
G. L. Hardwick, Cleveland, Tenn.
W. T. Eoberts, Athens, Tenn.
E. W. Cates, Maryville, Tenn.
Miss Dora Young, Sweetwater, Tenn.
Q. A. Tipton, Loudon, Tenn.
B. M. McMurry, Calhoun, Tenn.
BLUEFIELD DISTEICT
W. W. Hughes, Welch, W, Va.
L. E. Woods, Welch, W. Va.
P. A. Dunn, Bluefield, W. Va.
L. E. Austin, Northfork, W. Va.
W. T. Hunter, Davy, W. Va.
W. B. Martin, Maybeury, W. Va.
P. L. Vest, Matoaka, W. Va.
Mrs. C. L. Vaughan, Davy, W. Va.
KNOXVILLE DISTEICT
Mrs. P. L. Cobb, Fountain City, Tenn.
Mrs. W. B. Sullins, Knoxvflle, Tenn.
E. S. Cardwell, E. D. 6, Knoxville, Tenn.
Crew Webb, Knoxville, Tenn.
H. W. Eichardson, LaFollette, Tenn.
T. L. Lay, Knoxville, Tenn.
L. W. Holmes, Knoxville, Tenn.
C. S. Kincaid, Clinton, Tenn.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
MOEEISTOWN DISTRICT
S. B. White, Johnson City, Tenn.
E. B. Roger, Morristown, Tenn.
F. S. Butler, Mosheim, Tenn.
J. O. Beck, Erwin, Tenn.
J. C. Boring, Blizabethton, Tenn.
S. Sv. Hammer, Dandridge, Tenn.
E. D. Miller, Bankin Depot, Tenn.
W. G. Keplinger, Jonesboro, Tenn.
EADFOED DISTRICT
M. H. Jackson, Foster Falls, Va.
H. F. Trolinger, Pulaski, Va.
J. H. Chaffln, Pilot, Va.
A. A. Hopkins, Lerona, W. Va
Edward Carr, Athens, W. Va.
T. B. King, Poplar Hill, Va.
J. E. Avent, East Eadford, Va.
H. D. Brace, Dublin, Va.
TAZEWELL DI8TEICT
H. C. Stuart, Elk Garden, Va.
Joe S. White, Tazewell, Va.
A. B. Fogleman, Eockdell, Va.
E. S. Hurt. St. Paul, Va.
Mrs. Jeff. Gillespie, Tazewell, Tenn.
W. B. Greer, Maxwell, Va.
E. S. Finney, Lebanon, Va.
J. A. Payne, Pounding Mill, Va.
WYTHEVILLE DISTEICT
E. Scott Hale, Elk Creek, Va.
Eiehard Rowe, Crocketts, Va.
George A. Lambert, Rural Eetreat, Va.
J. W. Lantz, Cedar Springs, Va.
E. E. Duvall, Grassy Creek, N. C.
C. P. Graham. Elk Creek, Va.
T. B. Rector, Seven Mile Ford, Va.
H. J. Crowgey, Wytheville, Va.
DISTEICT CONFERENCES OF 1920
Abingdon District — Glade Spring, Va.
Big Stone Gap District — Coeburn, Va.
Bluefield District — Bramwell, W. Va.
Chattanooga District — South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Cleveland District — Lenoir City, Tenn.
Knoxville District — Harriman, Tenn.
Morristown District — Erwin, Tenn.
Radford District — East Radford, Va.
Tazewell District— St. Paul, Va.
Wytheville District — Max Meadows, Va.
DISTRICT LAY LEADERS
Abingdon District — Prof. J. L. Hardin, Emory, Va.
Big Stone Gap District — C. S. Carter, Big Stone Gap, Va.
Bluefield District— J. Will Bailey, Kimball, W. Va.
Chattanooga District — John L. Handly, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cleveland District — D. Sullins Stuart, Cleveland, Tenn.
Knoxville District — L. H. Carlock, LaFollette, Tenn.
Morristown District — S. B. White, Johnson City, Tenn.
Radford District — Prof. J. E. Avent, East Radford, Va.
Tazewell District — E. S. Finney, Esq., Lebanon, Va.
Wytheville District — G. A. Lambert, Rural Retreat, Va.
HOLSTON EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE
President — H. F. Potts, Abingdon, Va.
Vice-President— R. E. Early, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Secretary — Samuel Akers, Knoxville, Tenn.
Treasurer — Miss Beulah Cassell, Bristol, Va.
Junior Superintendent — Walter Neal, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Missionary Superintendent — Mrs. W. D. Albright, Knoxville, Tenn.
Epworth Era Agent — Miss Maude Priddy, Princeton, W. Va.
Life Work Secretary — Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Intermediate Secretary — Miss Rachel Cantrell, Knoxville, Tenn.
SENIOR, DISTRICT SECRETARIES
Abingdon — A. P. Harmon, Bristol, Va.
Big Stone Gap — Miss Alice K. Bruce, Big Stone Gap, Va.
Bluefield—
Chattanooga — Manly Watson, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cleveland — Rev. J. E. Lowry, Madisonville, Tenn.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
Knoxville — Harry Norton, Knoxville, Tenn.
Morristown —
Eadford —
Tazewell — Rev. J. H. Lotspiech, Dante, Va.
Wytheville — Miss Elsie Stone, Wytheville, Va.
JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE DISTRICT SECRETARIES
Abingdon — Miss Beulah Cassell, Bristol, Va.
Big Stone Gap — Miss Christie Jones, East Stone Gap, Va.
Bluefield— Miss Mary Sue Tynes, Bluefield, W. Va.
Chattanooga — Miss Nell Frieks, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cleveland —
Knoxville — Miss Hazel Strange, Knoxville, Tenn.
Morristown — Mrs. J. A. Gaddis, Johnson City, Tenn.
Radford —
Tazewell — Miss Sarah Davis, Burke's Garden, Va.
Wytheville — Miss Eteel Jones, Marion, Va.
HOLSTON WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. P. L. Cobb, President Morristown, Tenn.
Mrs. F. F. Dosser, First Vice-President Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. C. C. Weaver, Second Vice-President Emory, Va.
Mrs. J. A. Burrow, Recording Secretary Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. W. B. Sullins, Corresponding Secretary-. Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. W. B. Speer, Treasurer Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Crew Webb, Supt. Mission Study and Publicity Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. James M. Trimble, Supt. Social Service Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. L. A. Haun, Supt. of Literature Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. M. H. Honaker, Supt. Supplies Abingdon, Va.
Mrs. J. M. Carter, Supt. Fifth Sunday Collections Bristol, Va.
DISTRICT SECRETARIES
Abingdon Mrs. Josephine Kidd, Bristol, Va.
Big Stone Gap Mrs. J. W. Dobyns, Kingsport, Tenn.
Bluefield Mrs. H. B. Reynolds, Bluefield, W. Va.
Chattanooga Mrs. B. E. Tatum, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cleveland Miss Julia Cleveland, R. F. D., Sweetwater, Tenn.
Knoxville Mrs. H. A. Evans
Morristown Mrs. Marion Roberts, Morristown, Tenn.
Radford Mrs. L. H. Quillin, Riner, Va.
Tazewell Mrs. L. A. Tynes, Tazewell, Va.
Wytheville Mrs. A. B. Hendricks, Rural Retreat, Va.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS GREENEVILLE HOME AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Rev. J. A. Burrow, President Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. W, B. Speer Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rev. J. A. Baylor Louisville, Ky.
Mr. F. A. Carter j. Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mrs. J. W. Perry Fountain City, Tenn.
Mrs. W. B. Sullins Knoxville, Tenn.
Supt. of Supplies, Mrs. M. H. Honaker Abingdon, Va.
Supt. Fifth Sunday Collections, Mrs. J. M. Carter Bristol, Va.
Treasurer, Miss Dora Young Sweetwater, Tenn.
GENERAL TREASURER
The Chattanooga Savings Bank, James Building, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
is custodian of the funds of the Greeneville Home and Industrial School,
Greeneville, Tenn.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS.
FIRST DAY.
Wednesday, October 8, 1919.
The Holston Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, met in its ninety-sixth annual session, in our church at
Princeton, W. Va., Wednesday, October 8, 1919, at 9 o'clock
a. m., with Bishop Collins Denny in the chair. The Conference
sang hymn 183, "Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove." Bishop Denny
led in prayer, after which he read and commented forcefully on
the twenty-fifth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.
Roll Call. — The secretary of last year called the roll chron-
ologically, and the following persons were found present:
Clerical— J. T. Frazier, D. H. Carr, G. D. French, W. C. Carden, D.
S. Hearon, S. T. M. McPherson, J. I. Cash, W. W. Hicks, G. A. Maiden,
G. W. Summers, Eugene Blake, J. C. Bays, R. A. Kelly, J. E. Naff, L. M.
Cartright, R. T. McDowell, T. C. Schuler, J. W. Browning, J. A. Bur-
row, E. F. Kahle, A. B. Hunter, J. C. Orr, E. H. Cassidy, W. R. Snider,
S. H. Hall, W. S. Neighbors, J. E. Lowry, S. D. Long, T. J. Eskridge,
I. P. Martin, E. L. Addington, T. D. Strader, W. E. Bailey, E. W. Mort,
J. M. Paxton, M. P. Carico, J. S. French, P. L. Cobb, C. E. Steele, W.
M, Morrell, J. E. Spring, J. M. Carter, S. B. Vaught, J. W. Repass,
Frank Jackson, R. M. Walker, J. B. Ward, G. A. Carner, J. E. Wolfe,
J. A. Early, E. A. Shugart, H. S. Johnston, J. W. Rader, J. F. Jones,
J. T. Guy, K. W. Cox, J. R. Brown, C. G. Hounshell, R. K. Triplett,
Walter Hodge, N. R. Cartright, J. M. Crowe, T. S. Hamilton, J. F.
Barnett, E. H. Cole, W. S. Lyons, W. M. Patty, J. H. Wagner, L. W.
Pierce, A. M. Quails, L. D. Yost, J. C. Logan, W. S. Hendricks, G. S.
Wagner, S. S. Boyer, W. B. Belchee, H. B. Brown, J. N. Smith, R. B.
Piatt, Jr., W. R. Carbaugh, N. M. Watson, N. F. Walker, J. S. Henley,
C. A. Pangle, C. C. Weaver, W. H. Briggs, G. T. Jordan, I. N. Munsey,
H. S. Hutsell, W. C. Thompson, S. A. McGhee, J. L. Scott, L. S. Reyn-
olds, C. N. Kennedy, J. H. Umberger, J. F. Benton, F. R. Snavely, S. D.
Lambert, S. L. Browning, W. E. Browning, C. K. Wingo, C. R. Jones,
French Wampler, H. B. Vaught, C. G. McKay, G. K. Patty, E. L. Mc-
Connell, H. E. Kelso, Marion Quessenberry, W. L. Dykes, J. H. Wat-
kins, O. C. Wright, J. H. Lotspeich, R. H. Ballard, J. M. Wysor, J. G.
Helvey, R. E. Greer, B. T. Sells, L. D. Mayberry, S. H. Austin, M. A.
Stevenson, C. L. Stradley, R. E. Early, E. R. Lewis, J. A. Bays, G. W.
Fox, P. P. Martin, Z. B. Randall, G. M. Moreland, Josephus Henby, J. C.
Patty, A. S. Ulm, E. D. Worley, E. W. Dean, W. H. Harrison.
Lay Delegates— E. E. Cole, J. M. Butt, R. A. Boy, J. N. Baldwin,
C. Q. Counts, Mrs. J. W. Dobyns, Mrs. E. J. Fout, P. A. Dunn, W. E.
Brock, W. A. Ault, W. B. Allen, G. L. Hardwick, Miss Dora Young, Mrs.
W. B. Sullins, R. S. Cardwell, C. T. Hipp, H. W. Richardson, Mrs. Thos.
Pruden, J. O. Beck, J. H. Chaffin, H. D. Brace, Richard Rowe, J. W.
Lantz.
E0L8T0N ANNUAL 11
Organization. — J. A. Burrow was re-elected secretary, with
E. A. Shugart and J. F. Benton assistants, and J. H. Umberger
statistical secretary.
Standing Committees. — The presiding elders recommended
the following standing committees, which recommendations were
adopted :
Public Worship — Thos. Priddy, D. P. Hurley, W. S. Dangerfield.
Spiritual State op the Church— R. A. Kelly, J. A. H. Shuler, W. E.
Browning, J. A. Early, M. H. Jackson, C. R. Jones, Z. B. Randall.
Social Service— J. F. Benton, P. P. Martin, A. A. Hopkins, H D.
Hawk, N. C. Stuart, H. B. Vaught, B. T. Sells.
Sabbath Observance — J. T. Guy, W. H. Harrison, S. L. Browning,
G. M. Moreland, J. I. Cash, F. R. Snavely.
District Conference Records — R. G. Reynolds, H. S. Hutsell, S. V.
Morell, J. O. Beck, N. R. Cartright, R. K. Triplett.
Memoirs — E. C. Reeves, T. C. Vaughan, W. M. Bunts.
Board op Christian Literature — N. M. Watson, E. C. Reeves, French
Wampler, F. B. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. B. Sullins, Mrs. L. A. Tynes, J. F.
Benton, J. A. Burrow, W. P. Eastwood, W. S. Hendricks.
Papers Referred. — Communications from the Sunday School
Board, our Publishing Agents, General Board of Church Exten-
sion, the Christian Advocate, General Board of Finance, Gen-
eral Sunday School Board, and General Board of Education
were referred, without reading, to their appropriate boards and
committees.
Vacancy Filled. — G. C. Crockett was put on Conference
Board of Finance in place of J. W. Hicks, deceased.
Hours. — The hour of meeting was fixed at 9 o'clock a. m., and
the hour for adjournment at 12. The "Conference Bar" was
made to include all of the main church auditorium.
Presiding Elders. — Question 17 — "Are all of the preachers
blameless in their life and official administration?" The follow-
ing presiding elders passed examination of character, and made
brief report of the work in their districts : I. P. Martin, M. P.
Carico, E. A. Shugart, J. B. Ward, W. S. Neighbors, P. L. Cobb,
J. W. Perry, D. P. Hurley, J. E. Wolfe, J. W. Rader.
Introduced. — Bishop Denny introduced Mr. I. G. Campbell,
of our Publishing House at Nashville, who made brief state-
ment of his work for the House.
Referred. — The following persons passed examination of
character, and were referred to the Committee on Conference
Relations for the supernumerary relation: G. W. Simpson, J.
A. Lyons, G. A. Maiden, C. R. Brown, L. L. H. Carlock, J. W.
Helvey, C. A. Beard, Barney Thompson.
12 HOLSTON ANNUAL
F. M. Reynolds was left effective.
Introduced. — Bishop Denny introduced Rev. Joshua Soule
Hunter, of the Virginia Conference, and of our Publishing House
at Richmond.
Referred. — The following persons passed examination of
character, and were referred to the Committee on Conference
Relations for the superannuates' relation : J. I. Cash, L. C. De-
lashmit, R. N. Price, L. K. Haynes, C. M. James, W. D. Mitchell,
W. C. Carden, A. D. Stewart, R. S. Umberger, L. M. Neel, J. W.
Carnes, F. Alexander, Jacob Smith, J. N. Hobbs, J. C. Bays,
J. H. Parrott, H. C. Clemens, W. C. Hicks, W. R. Barnett, G. S.
Wagner, J. S. W. Neel, J. W. Repass, G. D. French, W. I.
Fogleman, G. A. Carner, H. S. Hamilton, D. H. Carr, J. C.
Maness, J. M. Romans, W. W. Hicks, D. McCracken, D. S.
Hearon.
Ascended. — The names of Benjamin F. Nuckolls and Elijah
Embree Hoss were referred to the Committee on Memoirs, these
honored brethren having died during the year.
Fifty Years.— G. D. French and T. R. Handy were requested
to read papers on this the fiftieth anniversary of their admission
on trial, the time for hearing same to be fixed by the Committee
on Public Worship.
The secretary was directed to write a letter of greeting and
fellowship to Jacob Smith, one of our heroes of the cross.
Resolution. — The following resolution was adopted :
Our superannuate fund for those who have made Holston Conference
one of the leading Conferences in our beloved Methodism is of such
meager provision for these faithful ones in their declining years that
we wish to lay it on the hearts of the Conference and membership in
our territory.
We have more than 80,000 members of our church. We have about
ninety claimants on this fund, an average of $155.50 for each one. Such
provision for these embarasses the entire membership of the Conference.
No collection is nearer the hearts of the people ; no collection is easier
raised.
We respectfully ask our pastors and presiding elders to use April or
May to bring especially this most worthy cause to their congregations.
We have "Mother's Day" that we observe ; why not have a "Father's
Day," and make it a great day for these fathers in Israel?
No one who has given a life to the Church should be neglected in
the daily ministration.
Resolved, That we ask the Joint Board of Finance to increase the as-
sessment at least 100%, and make special effort during April or May to
help these faithful ones who have labored so well. We as a Conference
have entered into their labors.
E. F. Kahle.
By Transfer. — Question 6 — "Who are received by transfer
HOLSTON ANNUAL 13
from other Conferences?" Arthur F. Phenix, from the Ala-
bama Conference, in class of the fourth year.
Question 10 — "Who are transferred to other Conferences?"
Carroll H. Varner, an Elder, to the North Mississippi Confer-
ence ; Samuel Emmett Jones, an Elder, to the Baltimore Confer-
ence; Charles L. Vaughan, an Elder, to the Northwest Con-
ference.
Introduced. — P. H. Holdernan, chaplain in the 314th Infan-
try, of the United Brethren Church, East Pennsylvania Confer-
ence, was introduced.
The Supreme Sacrifice. — On motion of J. W. Rader the
names of Sidney Marvin Painter, John Moore Paxton, and Frank
Hunter Lyons, sons of Revs. C. E. Painter, J. M. Paxton and
W. S. Lyons, of our Conference, were referred to the Commit-
tee on Memoirs, these young men having made the supreme sac-
rifice in the great war in loving loyalty to their country and the
world's freedom.
A Constitutional Question. — Bishop Denny submitted the
following constitutional question for official action :
The General Conference requested the several Annual Conferences to
vote on the question, "Shall the Twenty-Third Article of Religion in the
Disciplines of all our Churches in foreign lands read : 'XXIII. Oe the
Duty or Christians to the Civil Authority. It is the duty of all
Christians, and especially of all Christian ministers, to observe and obey
the laws and commands of the governing or supreme authority of the
country of which they are citizens or subjects, or in which they reside,
and to use all laudable means to encourage and enjoin obedience to the
powers that be'?"
The Conference voted as follows: For adoption, 126; against
adoption, 0.
Apostles' Creed. — Bishop Denny submitted another constitu-
tional question as follows :
The General Conference of 1918, by the requisite disciplinary vote, has
submitted to the several Annual Conferences the following question :
"Shall the Apostles' Creed as it occurs in the Discipline, Chapter XXXIIL,
Section IV., Paragraph 756, and elsewhere be so amended as to sub-
stitute for the words 'holy Catholic Church' the words 'Christ's holy
Church' ?"
On motion of J. W. Rader, Bishop Denny was asked to make
an explanatory statement. No objection was raised to this.
After brief remarks by S. D. Long, J. E. Wolfe, J. W. Brown-
ing, W. C. Carden, W. S. Neighbors, J. E. Naff, S. D. Lambert,
J. I. Cash, G. A. Maiden, D. H. Carr, and R. A. Kelly, Bishop
Denny addressed the Conference on the question at issue, mak-
ing historical citations, explanations, and comments. The vote
was then taken as follows : Affirmative, 0 ; negative, 153.
14 H0LS10N ANNUAL
Unification. — On motion of E. A. Shugart, Bishop Denny-
was asked to explain the present status of the movement for
Methodist Unification. On motion of C. G. Hounshell 11 o'clock
Thursday morning was made the order of the day for hearing
this explanation.
Introduced. — Rev. Henry C. Morrison, D. D., of the Ken-
tucky Conference, was introduced. Announcement was made
that he would preach in this church at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
A Sunday School mass meeting was announced for tonight.
After further announcements, the Conference sang "Praise God
from whom all blessings flow," after which the benediction was
pronounced by Dr. H. C. Morrison.
SECOND DAY.
Thursday, October 9, 1919.
The Conference met at 9 o'clock a. m., with J. C. Orr in the
chair by appointment of the Bishop. Hymn 19, "Come, thou
fount of every blessing," was sung. D. H. Carr led in prayer.
J. C. Orr read a part of the fifth chapter of Matthew. Bishop
Denny came in and took the chair.
The minutes of yesterday's session were read, corrected and
approved. Further roll call was dispensed with, arrivals to re-
port their names to the secretary.
Memoirs. — The name of Merrill Hale Thorn, son of A. S.
Thorn, of this Conference, was referred to the Committee on
Memoirs. This young man was also among those who made
the supreme sacrifice for his country in the great war.
A communication from the General Board of Missions was
referred, without reading, to the Conference Board of Missions.
Remaining on Trial.— Question 2 — "Who remain on trial?"
The following persons passed examination of character, and of
course of studies, and were advanced to the class of the second
year: Fred Gordon, David Bruce Wright, Patrick Henry Hor-
ner.
The following persons passed examination of character, but
not having passed examination on the Correspondence Course
of Studies, were continued in the class of the first year: Onessus
Horner Logan, Charles Henry Williams, William Irving Han-
na, Allen Harvey Mathes, Raymond Gleaves Farmer, Charles
Glenn Eastwood, John Talley Booth, Wiley Bruce Peck.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 15
By Transfer. — Bishop Denny read a telegram from Bishop
Hendrix announcing the transfer to this Conference of William
M. Bunts, an Elder from the Western Virginia Conference.
Admitted on Trial. — Question 1 — "Who are admitted on
trial?" The following persons, having passed the required ex-
aminations, were admitted on trial : David Homer Munson, from
the Abingdon District ; Wiley Davis Larrowe, from the Bluefield
District, the Disciplinary requirement of a two-thirds majority
on account of educational requirements being met by a vote of
100 to 37; William Lassiter Tate, from the Cleveland District;
Charles Lee Thomas and William Alson McCormick, from the
Knoxville District. Later, Henry Lee Dean, from the Bluefield
District, was also admitted on trial. Having passed the exam-
ination for first year's course of study in the Baltimore Confer-
ence, he was advanced to the class of the second year.
Class Advanced. — Question 12 — "Who are the deacons of
one year?" The following persons passed examination of char-
acter and of studies, and were advanced to the class of the
fourth year: Elbert Dayton Worley, Walter P. Eastwood, Wil-
liam Henry Harrison, Edgar Robert Lewis.
The following persons passed examination of character, but
not having passed the required examination on studies, were con-
tinued in the class of the third year: Clyde Enoch Lundy, El-
mer W. Dean, Emanuel H. Yankee, Enoch L. McConnell, Carl
Herbert Wright.
Special Case. — The following resolution concerning a mem-
ber of this class, was adopted:
Whereas, J. J. Clark was, at the last session of the Holston Conference,
inadvertently elected to Deacon's orders, and was admitted in to full con-
nection contrary to the law and usages of our Church ;
Resolved, That the Conference does hereby rescind this former action.
By this action we do not reflect on Bro. Clark, whose conduct among us
as a man and minister has been above reproach.
J. W. Perry.
P. h. Cobb.
This action leaves him on trial in the Conference, but remain-
ing, in his studies, in the class of the third year.
Elected Elders. — The following traveling preachers passed
examination of character and of studies, and were elected to
Elder's orders : George E. Erwin, James Alexander Bays,
George Wiley Fox, Frank Kenner Suddath, Lee Mitchell Bur-
riss, Bradley Talmage Sells, Bascom Waters, Edgar Robert
Lewis, Zenas Buford Randall.
Charles G. McKay passed all examinations, being already in
Elder's orders.
16 HOLSTON ANNUAL
The following traveling preachers passed examination of char-
acter, but not having passed examination on studies, were con-
tinued in the class of the fourth year: Paul Patton Martin, Al-
len J. Thomas, T. L. Bryson, and Floyd Bunyan Shelton.
The call of districts for election of local preachers to Deacon's
and Elder's orders showed that none had been recommended.
Leave of Absence. — Charles L. Stradley was granted leave of
absence, he having been called away by the death of a sister.
The secretary was directed to write him a letter of Conference
sympathy.
Papers Referred. — Communications from Emory University
and from the General Epworth League secretary were referred,
without reading, to the Conference Board of Education, and the
Conference League Board.
Methodist Unification. — The hour of the day having ar-
rived, Bishop Denny addressed the Conference on the present
status of Methodist unification, after which he had printed ques-
tions passed through the Conference for indication of the mem-
bers as to a preferential choice in proposed unification plans.
Resolutions on the subject, signed by J. A. Burrow and J. F.
Benton, were introduced. On motion of E. A. Shugart, the time
was extended that the pending question might be settled. Brief
remarks were made by J. A. Burrow, T- W. Rader, C. C. Weaver,
J. T. Frazier, I. P. Martin, T. C. Schuler, J. A. Lyons, J. M.
Wysor, T. S. Hamilton, R. T. McDowell, and J. A. Baylor.
J. A. Lyons moved, as an amendment to the resolutions, that
item 3 be stricken out. Eugene Blake moved that the amend-
ment be laid on the table. The motion was lost by a vote of 67
to 71. The amendment, striking item 3 from the resolutions,
prevailed.
The resolutions were then adopted as follows :
Resolved: 1. It is the sense of this Conference that the unification
of American Methodism is still feasible and desirable.
2. We pray divine guidance upon the Joint Commission in their pro-
gressive efforts to reach equitable agreement.
J. A. Burrow.
J. F. Benton.
The printed questions given out by Bishop Denny were for his
private information, the matter being left to individual judg-
ment, without Conference action.
Introductions. — The following persons were introduced to
the Conference : H. A. Brown, Harry V. Wheeler and G. G.
Martin, of the Baltimore Conference; C. T. Davis, of the West
Oklahoma Conference; C. H. Neil, of the Korean Conference,
and L. W. Irvin, of the Presbyterian Church.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 17
Arrivals. — The following arrivals were reported to the secre-
tary: Clerical— J. V. Hall, C. H. Wright, W. S. Lyons, S. V.
Morell, R. A. Owen. Lay Delegates — Mrs. Josephine Kidd in
place of Miss Margaret Leftwich, from the Abingdon District;
Creed F. Bates, from the Chattanooga District; E. W. Cates,
from the Cleveland District; E. R. Duvall, T. B. Rector and G.
A. Lambert, from the Wytheville District.
Announcements. — The Committee on Public Worship an-
nounced that Dr. H. C. Morrison would preach in this church
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and that a missionary anniversary
would be held here at 7 :30 p. m.
The Conference sang, "Children of the Heavenly King," after
which Bishop Denny pronounced the benediction.
THIRD DAY.
Friday, October 10, 1919.
The- Conference met at 9 o'clock a. m., with Bishop Denny in
the chair. A hymn was sung, after which R. T. McDowell led
in prayer. The minutes of yesterday's session were read and
approved.
Question 3 — "Who are discontinued?" No one.
Admitted Into Full Connection. — Question 4 — "Who are
admitted into full connection?" Orville Bruce Johnson and
Samuel Vance Gibson, having met all of the requirements of our
Church, were called before the chancel, addressed by Bishop
Denny, propounded the Disciplinary questions, and then, by vote
of the Conference, were received into full connection. Orville
Bruce Johnson was elected to Deacons' orders — Samuel Vance
Gibson being already a Deacon.
The following members of this class passed examination of
character, but not having passed the examination on studies, were
continued in the class of the second year: Patrick Poindexter
Tabor, Alexander S. Ulm, Harrill Stras Dyer, Henry Austin
Carlton, Ellis C. Jesse.
League of Nations. — The following resolution was adopted:
Feeling that the boys1 whose bodies dot the fields of France should
not have died in vain, and to the end that wars may cease and universal
peace prevail, we, the members of the Holston Conference of the M. E.
Church, South, representing near 80,000 members living in five different
States of the American Union, in the exercise of the right guaranteed
18 HOLSTON ANNUAL
by the Constitution, hereby petition the Senate of the United States to
ratify the Treaty of Peace and the League of Nations now pending be-
fore that body.
C. G. HOUNSHELL.
F. A. Carter.
Creed F. Bates.
J. A. Burrow.
W. E. Brock.
G. L,. Hardwick.
From Baptist Church. — Question 7 — "Who are received
from other churches as traveling preachers?" Louis E. Hoppe,
an Elder from the Baptist Church, was admitted into our Con-
ference, on condition that he take our ordination vows, without
reimposition of hands.
From Methodist Episcopal Church. — James Newton Gra-
ham, a local Deacon from the Methodist Episcopal Church, was
received into our ranks of local preachers.
Admitted on Trial. — Yemmons Walker Brooks, from the
Radford District, having passed the required examinations, was
admitted on trial.
No Readmissions. — Question 5 — "Who are readmitted?"
None.
Report. — The Board of Education made report No. 1, which
was discussed by W. S. Neighbors, J. A. Burrow, I. P. Martin,
Creed F. Bates, J. E. Wolfe, T. C. Schuler, W. M. Morrell, N.
M. Watson. On motion of I. P. Martin the report was recom-
mitted for perfection.
Midland Methodist. — The Joint Commission on our Confer-
ence organ, the Midland Methodist, submitted the following
report, which was adopted:
Nashville, Tenn., October 2, 1919.
We, the undersigned Commissioners, of the Tennessee and Memphis
Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session at
Nashville, Tenn., unanimously adopt the following recommendations to
be presented to our respective Conferences concerning the publication of
the Midland Methodist as our Conference organ:
First: We recommend that the proposition of O. W. Patton, the pres-
ent Publisher, be accepted. Proposition as follows :
O. W. Patton agrees (1) to employ an Editor for full time at a
salary agreed upon by the Commissioners and the Editor, Editor to be
elected by the Commission. (2) To give a stipulated amount of space
in the paper (two-thirds, more or less, as agreed upon) for Conference
matter, with full Editorial control of the same. (3) That the Editor
and Commission shall control the character of advertising admitted to
the paper.
Provided, that the patronizing Conferences shall use their best en-
deavors to increase the circulation of the paper to 15,000 subscribers at
$1.50 per annum.
(Signed) O. W. Patton.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 19
Second : We recommend that the Commissions on Publication ap-
pointed by the several patronizing Conferences be given authority to act
in all matters pertaining to business management and welfare of the
paper; provided, that no financial responsibility shall be assumed except
by direct action of the Conferences involved.
Third: We recommend that the Editor be elected by the Commission
and without reference to Conference boundaries.
Fourth : We recommend that the Joint Commission be made a cor-
porate body under the laws of the State of Tennessee.
T. C. RagsdalE,
Geo. Morgan,
Commissioners of the Tennessee Conference.
W. A. Freeman,
W. D. Jenkins,
Commissioners of the Memphis Conference.
N. B. — The Commissioners of the Holston Conference were invited
but found it impossible to be present at this meeting. A copy of these
recommendations has been sent to them for their endorsement.
An agreement is hereby entered into between O. W. Patton, Publisher,
and the Conference Commissioners, fixing the salary of the Editor of
the Midland Methodist at $2,500 a year; provided, however, that when
the subscription list of the paper goes beyond 12,500 at $1.50 each per
year, Mr. Patton, the Publisher, shall receive $1.00 of each subsequent
subscription, the Editor twenty cents, and the Conference Commission-
ers thirty cents. The amount received by the Commissioners after pay-
ing any necessary expense incurred by them to be given to the Confer-
ence Claimants Fund of the patronizing Conferences, according to the
number of subscribers furnished by each Conference.
O. W. Patton,
Owner and Publisher.
Creed F. Bates,
N. M. Watson,
E. E. Wiley,
Commissioners of the Holston Conference.
The Holston Conference Commissioners, in a meeting held at Prince-
ton, West Virginia, October 10, ratified and accepted as their own the
foregoing report of the Commissioners of the Tennessee and Memphis
Conferences, including the agreement signed by O. W. Patton.
We ask the Holston Conference to accept and endorse this plan, which
we believe will give to the three patronizing Conferences a satisfactory
Conference organ.
Creed F. Bates,
N. M. Watson,
E. E. Wiley,
Commissioners of the Holston Conference.
Our Colleges. — A special commission appointed by this Con-
ference to perform certain duties pertaining to Emory and Henry
and Martha Washington Colleges, made report, which was
adopted. See Supplement "A."
Special Order. — On motion of J. W. Rader, the Committee
on Public Worship was asked to give the laymen a good hour.
A motion to amend by fixing 10 o'clock Saturday as the hour
was accepted, and the motion prevailed.
20 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Report. — The Board of Missions made report No. 1, which
was adopted. See Supplement "B."
Referred. — T. R. Handy passed examination of character, and
was referred to the Committee on Conference Relations for the
supernumerary relation. S. S. Catron, K. C. Atkins, B. W. Lee,
L. J. Williams, and J. T. Frazier passed examination of char-
acter, and were referred to the same committee for the super-
annuated relation.
Z. D. Holbrook and E. R. Roach passed examination of char-
acter. The time was extended to complete an item of business.
Located. — Jesse Y. Bowman was granted a location at his
own written request.
A communication from Dr. E. O. Watson, of War Commis-
sion Work, was referred, without reading, to the Conference
Commission on War Work.
Arrivals. — The following arrivals were reported to the sec-
retary's table: J. A. H. Shuler; J. S. Johnson and Mrs. O. C.
Lee, delegates from the Big Stone Gap District; Jos. E. Avent,
delegate from the Radford District; T. H. Davis and S. W.
Bourne, delegates from the Tazewell District, the latter taking
the place of J. S. White.
Announcements. — The Committee on Public Worship an-
nounced that Dr. H. C. Morrison would preach here at 3 o'clock
this afternoon; Church Extension anniversary tonight.
The Conference sang "O for a heart to praise my God," after
which Thos. Priddy pronounced the benediction.
FOURTH DAY.
Saturday, October 11, 1919.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock a. m., with J. W. Perry
in the chair, by appointment of Bishop Denny. After a hymn,
J. R. Brown read from the sixth chapter of Ephesians, and thei*
led in prayer.
Bishop Denny came in and took the chair. The minutes of
yesterday's session were read and approved.
Restored. — G. O. Gannaway, having been located last year in
his absence and without his written request, applied to the Con-
ference for restoration to membership. He was so restored, and
his name was then referred to the Committee on Conference Re-
lations for the superannuated relation.
EOLSTON ANNUAL 21
S. T. M. McPherson passed examination of character.
A communication from Bishop Candler and our Emory Uni-
versity was referred, without reading, to the Conference Board
of Education.
Centenary College. — The Board of Education submitted the
perfected report No. 1, concerning Centenary College, which was
adopted. See Supplement "C."
To Be Ordained. — Seymore Lee Hockenberry gave the requis-
ite certificate from the secretary of the Kentucky Conference to
his election for Elder's orders.
Report. — The Committee on District Conference Records
made report, which was adopted. See Supplement "D."
Resolution. — The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, the work of our faithful and efficient statistical secretary has
become unreasonably strenuous; and,
Whereas, careful auditing is essential to correctness in these important
tables :
Resolved: First, that the statistical secretary be requested to appoint
a competent man of each District to receive, audit and tabulate the re-
ports for his District.
Resolved : Second, that the Conference statistical secretary be author-
ized to employ an accountant with adding machine to total and cross-
check the statistical reports; the secretary of the Conference being au-
thorized to pay for such service from the "Annual" fund.
J. M. Wysor.
J. E. WWe.
J. S. French.
Report. — The Board of Christian Literature made report,
which was discussed by J. A. Burrow, G. K. Patty, J. M. Wysor,
J. W. Browning, E. A. Shugart, and P. L. Cobb. On motion of
P. L. Cobb, the report was amended so as to provide a com-
mittee to plan for an aggressive campaign for our Conference
organ, the Midland Methodist. The amendment was adopted.
The report as amended was then adopted. See Supplement "E."
Tyler Frazier.— By unanimous consent, the order of the day
was postponed to hear a talk from Rev. J. T. Frazier on rem-
iniscences of his long and useful career as an itinerant preacher.
In tears, the Conference sang "All hail the power of Jesus' name,"
while the brethren crowded about Bro. Frazier and shook hands
with him in loving tribute of esteem.
The Laymen. — Bishop Denny announced that the Conference
would gladly hear from the laymen. F. A. Carter, Conference
Lay Leader, made brief remarks. Bishop Denny presented a
banner each to Church Street Church, Koxville, and Gary Church,
in the Bluefield District, for having first reported their quotas
22 HOLSTON ANNUAL
subscribed in the great Centenary Drive, these two charges hav-
ing tied in the race. The Chattanooga District was presented a
banner for being the first district out in Holston. Mrs. W. B.
Sullins received the banner for Church Street Church ; Hubert
Bingham the banner for Gary charge, and Mr. W. E. Brock the
banner for the Chattanooga District.
The following report from a special meeting of laymen yester-
day, was adopted:
1. We hereby nominate unanimously Fred A. Carter to be Confer-
ence Lay Leader for the ensuing year.
2. We hereby endorse the "Standard Conservation Pan for the Lo-
cal Church." In addition to this endorsement, we wish to emphasize the
following four points therein:
a. The campaign of education for tithing of time ;
b. The campaign of education for the tithing of incomes;
c. The filling of our pews, thus making church-goers out of church
members ; and,
d. Especially the Conference-wide revival.
3. We hereby adopt the policy of pooling the interests of Holston
laymen to the end that they will be responsible for the education of a
minimum of ten young ministers each year.
4. We recommend that it should be the effort of all Holston laymen
(a) to increase the salaries of preachers, and (b) to take steps to have
very materially increased the awards to our superannuates.
W. E. Brock, Chairman,
S. B. White,
Mrs. P. L. Cobb,
Miss Dora Young,
G. A. Lambert,
Geo. L. Hardwick,
Jos. E. Avent, Secretary.
Mr. W. E. Brock, of Chattanooga, addressed the Conference
in the interest of a broader and deeper consecration on the part
of laymen over the Church. He explained the "fill-the-pew
movement" in Chattanooga. On motion of J. E. Wolfe, Bro.
Brock was asked to furnish the substance of his talk to the Mid-
land Methodist.
Characters Passed. — Question 17 — "Are all of the preachers
blameless in their life and official administration?" The names
of those not hitherto acted upon were called in open Conference
one by one and their characters passed.
G. D. French. — On motion of J. A. Burrow, the paper called
for by the Conference from George D. French, who is now fin-
ishing his fiftieth year in the Holston Conference, was made the
immediate order. By request of Bro. French, J. W. Perry read
the paper. On motion of J. E. Naff, Bro. French was asked
to give the paper for publication to the Methodist Review. J.
EOLSTON ANNUAL 23
T. Frazier was also asked to furnish reminiscences of his life.
The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That this Conference request Dr. George D. French to write
and publish reminiscences of his interesting life, embracing the historic
periods of his early days and of his military and itinerant careers.
Jno. E. Naff.
I. P. Martin.
Transfers. — Walter E. Harris was received into this Con-
ference by transfer as an Elder from the Western Virginia Con-
ference. Bishop Denny announced that J. W. Byrd, an Elder,
had been transferred to the Northwest Conference.
Bishop Waterhouse. — The following communication was
read:
I am sorry to miss meeting with Holston Methodism in annual session,
but hope you will have a great Conference. Some very important matters
claim my attention just now. I hope the coming year will be one of
the greatest revival power in all the world. Fraternally,
R. G. Waterhouse.
The secretary was directed to make suitable reply.
Called Away. — Leave of absence was granted Frank Jack-
son, Miss Dora Young and F. A. Carter, who were called home
in Sweetwater by the death of Mrs. J. A. Hardin.
Public Worship. — The Committee on Public Worship made
the following announcements : Preaching in this church at 3
p. m. today by Dr. H. C. Morrison ; anniversary of the Board
of Education tonight. Sunday's services as follows :
First Methodist — 9 a. m., Love Feast, conducted by Rev. J. T. Frazier;
preaching at 11 a. m. by Bishop Collins Denny, followed by ordination
of Deacons and Elders; at night, Dr. H. C. Morrison.
East Princeton Methodist — 11 a. m., Rev. S. B. Vaught; night, G. L.
Eambert.
First Baptist — 11 a. m., J. S. French; night, W. S. Neighbors.
Presbyterian — 11 a. m., J. B. Ely; Night, J. F. Benton.
Christian— 11 a. m., T. C. Schuler; night, R. A. Kelly.
Colored Methodist — 11 a. m., F. R. Snavely; night, J. B. Simpson.
Athens— 11 a. m., W. W. Hicks.
BLUEFIELD CHURCHES.
Bland Street — 11 a. m., E. E. Wiley; night, N. M. Watson.
Grace — 11 a. m., Dr. H. C. Morrison; night, J. S. French.
First Baptist — 11 a. m., Jno. M. Crowe; night, I. P. Martin.
Calvary Baptist — 11 a. m., J. R. Brown; night, T. J. Eskridge.
Christian — 11 a. m., G. M. Moreland; night, J. E. Dowry.
Presbyterian — 11 a. m., J. A. Baylor; night, C. C. Weaver.
Raleigh Street Methodist— 11 a. m., W. M. Bunts; night, W. H. Briggs.
3 p. m., Memorial service.
It was decided that when we adjourn it be to meet in memo-
rial session Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
24 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Arrivals. — The following arrivals were reported to the sec-
retary's table : S. W. Hammer and S. B. White, delegates from
the Morristown District; T. B. King, M. H. Jackson, A. A.
Hopkins and Edward Carr, delegates from the Radford District ;
C. P. Graham, J. B. Keesling and E. Scott Hale, delegates from
the Wytheville District.
After announcements, the Conference sang "How tedious and
tasteless the hours," and Bishop Denny pronounced the benedic-
tion.
FIFTH DAY— MEMORIAL SESSION.
Sunday, October 12, 1919.
The Conference convened in memorial session Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock, with Bishop Denny in the chair. J. C. Orr
led the Conference in singing. R. M. Standefer led in prayer.
A. B. Hunter read the memoir of Benjamin F. Nuckolls, writ-
ten by T. C. Vaughan, of our local ranks.
W. M. Bunts read a memoir of Elbert W. Fisher.
C. G. Eastwood read a memoir of Lieut. John M. Paxton, Jr.,
who made the supreme sacrifice in the great world war.
L. W. Pierce read a memoir of Sidney Marvin Painter, an-
other soldier hero of the war, and son of Rev. C. E. Painter, of
this body.
The Conference trio — John C. Orr, Alfred B. Hunter and
Eugene Blake — sweetly and tenderly sang "My Jesus, as thou
wilt."
E. W. Dean read a memoir of Frank Hunter Lyons, another
of the military honor roll, and son of Rev. W. S. Lyons, of this
body.
J. M. Crowe read a memoir of Merrill Thorn, who made the
supreme sacrifice for his country, being the son of Rev. A. S.
Thorn, of this body.
Col. E. C. Reeves read a memoir of Bishop Elijah Embree
Hoss, prepared at the request of the family of the Bishop.
On motion of J. A. Burrow, Bishop Denny spoke in memory
of Bishop Hoss. George D. French, brother-in-law of Bishop
HOLSTON ANNUAL 25
Hoss, made brief remarks. The trio sang "Will there be any
stars in my crown," and the Conference adjourned with the bene-
diction by Bishop Denny.
SIXTH DAY.
Monday, October 13, 1919.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock a. m., with Bishop
Denny in the chair. "When I can read my title clear" was sung.
Eugene Blake read the Scripture lesson from the fifteenth chap-
ter of John, and then led in prayer. The minutes of Saturday's
session, and of Sunday afternoon's memorial session, were read
and approved.
The Old Guard. — The Committee on Conference Relations
made report. On motion of I. P. Martin, the name of G. S.
Wagner was added to the list of superannuates. The report
was then adopted as follows :
We recommend the following for the supernumerary relation : G. W.
Simpson, J. A. Lyons, G. A. Maiden, C. R. Brown, L. L. H. Carlock,
J. W. Helvey, C. A. Beard, T. R. Handy, G. O. Gannaway. The name
of Barney Thompson for the supernumerary relation we do not recom-
mend.
For Superannuated Relation — J. I. Cash, L. C. Delashmit, R. N.
Price, L. K. Haynes, C. M. James, W. D. Mitchell, W. C. Garden, A. D.
Stewart, R. S. Umberger, L. M. Neel, J. W. Carnes, F. Alexander, Jacob
Smith, J. N. Hobbs, J. C. Bays, J. H. Parrott, J. S. W. Neel, J. W. Repass,
G. D. French, W. I. Fogleman, H. S. Hamilton, D. H. Carr, J. C.
Maness, J. M. Romans, W. W. Hicks, D. McCracken, D. S. Hearon,
H. C. Clemens, W. C. Hicks, W. R. Barnett, S. S. Catron, K. C. Atkins,
B. W. Lee, L. J. Williams, J, T. Frazier, G. A. Carner, G. S. Wagner.
W. M. Morreee, Chairman.
S. T. M. McPherson, Sec.
Ordination. — Bishop Denny submitted the following cer-
tificate :
This certifies that I, Collins Denny, one of the Bishops of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South, after a sermon I preached on Sunday
morning, October the twelfth, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and nineteen, in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in the
city of Princeton, State of West Virginia, did ordain to the office of
deacon in the church of God, Orville Bruce Johnson, a traveling preacher,
who had been elected to that office by the Holston Conference of the above
mentioned church, he having been presented for ordination by James A.
Burrow, an elder and the secretary of the aforementioned Annual Con-
ference.
In this service G. D. French, an elder, and a member of the Holston
Annual Conference, read the epistle.
26 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Immediately after the ordination of the deacon referred to above I
ordained each of the following traveling preachers to the office of elder
in the church of God, each one of them having been elected to that
office by the Holston Annual Conference, and each one having been
presented by James A. Burrow, mentioned above : James Alexander Bays,
George Wiley Fox, Lee Mitchell Burriss, Bradley Talmage Sells, Bascom
Waters, Edgar Robert Lewis and Zenas Buford Randall; and each of
the following local preachers to the same office of elder in the church
of God, each one of them having been elected to that office by the Holston
Annual Conference, and each one having been presented by James A.
Burrow: Clarence Gutridge and William Charles Shrewsberry. At the
same time I ordained to the same office of elder in the church of God,
Seymour Lee Hockenbery, a local preacher, who had presented to James
A. Burrow, the secretary of the Holston Confernce, a certificate of his
election to that office by the Kentucky Annual Conference of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South. At this service Louis E. Hoppe, an elder
of the Missionary Baptist church, who had been received as a member
of the Holston Conference, and whose order the Conference had recog-
nized, assumed the vows of a Methodist preacher.
In this service J. W. Malone, an elder, read the Gospel, and he, together
with Geo. D. French, R. A. Owen and J. T. Frazier, all elders and all
members of the Holston Conference, assisted in the laying on of hands.
Given over my hand this twelfth day of October, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and nineteen, in the city of Princeton, state of
West Virginia.
Coluns Denny.
Located. — Barney Thompson was granted a location at his
own request.
Holston History. — The Committee on Holston History made
report, which was adopted. See Supplement.
Epworth League. — The Epworth League Board made report,
which was adopted. See Supplement.
Reports. — The Board of Finance made report, which was
adopted. See Supplement. The treasurer of this Board made
report, which was adopted. See Supplement.
The Conference Committee on Finance made report, which was
adopted. See Supplement.
President Wilson. — The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we pause long enough in our deliberation while our
Bishop, as His representative, asks Almighty God, if it be His wish, to
restore President Woodrow Wilson to health and strength.
J. W. LanTz.
In compliance with this resolution, Bishop Denny called on
John C. Orr to lead in prayer.
Reports. — The Board of Church Extension made report, which
was adopted. The treasurer of this Board made report, which
was adopted. See Supplement.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 27
The Committee on Sabbath Observance made report, which
was adopted. See Supplement.
The Board of Missions made report No. 2, which was adopted.
See Supplement.
The Board of Education made report No. 2, which was amend-
ed, and then adopted. Report No. 3 was read and adopted. The
treasurer's report was read and adopted. See Supplements.
Revival. — Thomas Priddy made brief but earnest remarks on
the Church-wide revival ahead.
Special Committee. — A special joint committee from the
Board of Education, the Board of Missions and the Sunday
School Board made report, which was adopted. See Supple-
ment.
Brotherhood. — J. A, Burrow represented the Holston Con-
ference Brotherhood, and took a silver offering on this the 25th
anniversary of the organization of the Brotherhood. The offer-
ing amounted to $113.04.
Resolution. — The following resolution was adopted:
Realizing the advantage of concerted effort, as demonstrated in the
Centenary drive, he it Resolved, That we put on an eight-day drive in
every church in the Holston Conference for all benevolent funds, con-
nectional conference and district, to begin on Sunday, January 11, and
closing on Sunday, January 18, 1920 ; that we have the use of the Centenary
organization of the Conference, district and local churches where that
is desirable, churches reporting to district directors, and they to Con-
ference directors, as in the Centenary drive.
J. M. Carter.
C. K. Wingo.
E. A. Shugart.
Reports. — The Committee on Spiritual State of the Church
made report, which was adopted. See Supplement.
T. C. Schuler was recommended for Conference Secretary of
Church Extension. N. M. Watson was recommended for Con-
ference Secretary of Education.
Reports. — The American Bible Society Board made report,
which was adopted. See Supplement. The treasurer's report
was ordered to record. See Supplement.
The Sunday School Board made report, which was adopted.
The treasurer also made report, which was ordered to record.
See Supplement.
The Social Service Board made report, which was adopted.
28 HOLSTON ANNUAL
"Midland" Committee. — Bishop Denny appointed as a spe-
cial committee to plan and push the campaign for a greatly en-
larged circulation of our Conference paper, the Midland Meth-
odist: J. A. Burrow, O. W. Patton, J. W. Perry, P. L. Cobb,
G. L. Hardwick.
Resolution. — The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Holston Conference be and are
hereby tendered to Col. E. C. Reeves for the preparation and presenta-
tion of the inimitable paper on our beloved Bishop Hoss.
Jas. I. Cash.
J. M. Carter.
Thanks. — The following resolution of appreciation was
adopted by a standing vote:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Conference are due and the same
are hereby given to the good people of Princeton in general and to the
members of this church in particular for the kind attention and splen-
did entertainment of the members of this Conference.
We especially thank the pastors of the various churches of this city
for the use of their churches for Conference business and the privilege
of preaching the gospel from their pulpits.
And we furthermore extend our thanks to the Rev. Thomas Priddy
and his very efficient committee for their painstaking and convenient
arrangements for our ease and effective work, and for the arrangement
by which we have been permitted to hear the preaching of the gospel
by Dr. H. C. Morrison, of Wilmore, Ky.
T. C. Schuler.
G. L. Lambert.
J. W. Rader.
R. M. Standeeer.
Miscellaneous. — On motion of K. \W. Cox, the secretary was
asked to write B. W. Lee, one of our sick preachers, a letter of
fellowship.
Bishop Denny was asked to appoint Rev. C. W. Kelley as
Young Men's Christian Association Secretary.
Equestrian Statue. — On motion of R. A. Owen, the mat-
ter of finishing Holston's part in providing funds for the erec-
tion of an equestrian statue to the memory of Bishop Asbury
was referred to the Presiding Elders for adjustment.
Next Conference. — Question 35 — -"Where shall the next ses-
sion of the Conference be held?" N. M. Watson extended a cor-
dial invitation from the Highland Park Church, Chattanooga.
On motion of J. A. Burrow, the invitation was unanimously ac-
cepted.
Savings Bank. — Our Conference treasurer, the Chattanooga
Savings Bank, made report, which was ordered to record. See
Supplement.
EOLSTON ANNUAL 29
Appointments. — Bishop Denny read the changes in boundary
lines of pastoral charges. See Appointments.
The minutes of this session were read and approved. The
Conference sang "How firm a foundation." J. S. W. Neel led
in prayer.
Bishop Denny made impressive remarks, and then read the
appointments, after which the Conference adjourned sine die
with the benediction by the Bishop.
MINUTE QUESTIONS.
I.—PROBA T I ONERS
1. Who are admitted on trial?
David Homer Munson, Wiley Davis Larrowe, William Las-
siter Tate, Charles Lee Thomas, William Alson McCormick,
Henry Lee Dean, Yemmons Walker Brooks.
Remaining from last year — Onessus Horner Logan, Charles
Henry Williams, William Irving Hanna, Allen Harvey Mathes,
Raymond Gleaves Farmer, Charles Glenn Eastwood, John Talley
Booth, Wiley Bruce Peck.
2. Who remain on trial?
Fred Gordon, David Bruce Wright, Patrick Henry Horner.
Remaining from last year — Patrick Poindexter Tabor, A. S.
Ulm, Harrill Stras Dyer, Henry Austin Carlton, Ellis C. Jesse.
Floyd Bunyan Shelton not yet received into full connection,
though in third year of studies.
3. Who are discontinued?
None.
II.— CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP
4. Who are admitted into full connection?
Orville Bruce Johnson, Samuel Vance Gibson.
Remaining from last year — Clyde Enoch Lundy, Elmer W.
Dean, Emanuel H. Yankee, Enoch L. McConnell, Carl Herbert
Wright, Floyd Bunyan Shelton.
5. Who are readmitted?
None.
6. Who are received by transfer from other Conferences?
Arthur F. Phenix, from the Alabama Conference, in class of
the fourth year ; Walter C. Harris, an Elder from Western Vir-
ginia Conference.
7. WTho are received from other Churches as traveling
preachers ?
Louis E. Hoppe, an Elder, from the Baptist Church.
8. Who are located this year?
Jesse Y. Bowman, Barney Thompson.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 31
9. Who have withdrawn or been expelled?
None.
10. Who are transferred to other Conferences?
Carroll H. Varner, an Elder, to the North Mississippi Con-
ference ; Samuel Emmett Jones, an Elder, to the Baltimore Con-
ference; Charles L. Vaughan, an Elder, to the Northwest Con-
ference ; J. W. Byrd, an Elder, to Northwest Conference.
11. What preachers have died during the past year?
Elbert W. Fisher, Benjamin F. Nuckolls, Elijah Embree Hoss.
III.— ORDERS
12. Who are the deacons of one year?
Elbert Dayton Worley, Walter P. Eastwood, William Henry
Harrison.
Left from last year — Paul Patton Martin, Allen J. Thomas,
T. L. Bryson.
13. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been elected deacons?
Traveling preachers — Orville Bruce Johnson.
Local preachers — None.
14. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been ordained deacons?
Traveling preachers — Orville Bruce Johnson.
Local preachers — None.
15. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been elected elders?
Traveling preachers — George E. Erwin, James Alexander
Bays, George Wiley Fox, Frank Kenner Suddath, Lee Mitchell
Burriss, Bradley Talmage Sells, Bascom Waters, Edgar Robert
Lewis.
Local preachers — None.
10. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been ordained elders?
Traveling preachers — James Alexander Bays, George Wiley
Fox, Lee Mitchell Burriss, Bradley Talmage Sells, Bascom Wa-
ters, Edgar Robert Lewis, Zenas Buford Randall.
Local preachers — Seymore Lee Hockenberry, William Charles
Shrewsberry, Clarence Gutridge.
32 EOLSTON ANNUAL
IV.— CONFERENCE RELATIONS
17. Are all the preachers blameless in their life and official
administration ?
Their names were called in open Conference one by one, and
their characters passed.
18. Who are supernumerary?
G. W. Simpson, J. A. Lyons, G. A. Maiden, C. R. Brown,
L. L. H. Carlock, J. W. Helvey, C. A. Beard, T. R. Handy,
G. O. Gannaway.
19. Who are superannuated?
J. I. Cash, L. C. Delashmit, R. N. Price, L. K. Haynes, C. M.
James, W. D. Mitchell, W. C. Carden, A. D. Stewart, R. S. Um-
berger, L. M. Neel, J. W. Carnes, F. Alexander, Jacob Smith,
J. N. Hobbs, J. C. Bays, J. H. Parrott, J. S. W. Neel, J. W.
Repass, G. D. French, W. I. Fogleman, H. S. Hamilton, D. H.
Carr, J. C. Maness, J. M. Romans, W. W. Hicks, D. Mc-
Cracken, D. S. Hearon, H. C. Clemens, W. C. Hicks, W. R.
Barnett, S. S. Catron, K. C. Atkins, B. W. Lee, L. J. Williams,
J. T. Frazier, G. A. Carner, G. S. Wagner.
V. —STATISTICS
20. What is the number of districts, of pastoral charges, and
of churches in this Conference?
Districts, 10 ; pastoral charges, 229 ; churches, 871.
21. How many have been licensed to preach, and what is
the number of local preachers and members?
Licensed, no report ; local preachers, 213 ; members, 80,450.
22. How many adults and how many infants have been bap-
tized during the year?
Adults, 2,074; infants, 713.
23. What is the number of Ep worth Leagues and of Ep-
worth League members?
Epworth Leagues, 127; Epworth League members, 3,977.
24. What is the number of Sunday Schools, of Sunday School
officers and teachers, and of Sunday School scholars enrolled
during the year?
Sundays Schools, 773 ; officers and teachers, 5,944 ; scholars
enrolled, 78,781.
E0L8T0N ANNUAL 33
25. What is the number of Woman's Missionary Societies,
and what is the number of members of the same?
Societies, 177; members, 5,337.
26. What are the educational statistics?
Institutions, 4; teachers, ; students, ; value of prop-
erty, ; endowment, .
VI.— FINANCES
27. What has been contributed for the following causes:
Foreign Missions, $19,380.87 ; Home and Conference Missions :
Home, $6,278.32 ; Conference, $16,903 ; Church Extension, $10,-
372.86 ; Education, $3,002.07 ; Conference Claimants and Super-
annuate Endowment Fund, ; American Bible Society,
$1,637.82; General Conference Expense, $545.94; by the Wom-
an's Missionary Society, $47,592.
28. What has been contributed for the support of the min-
istry?
Bishops, $4,913.46; presiding elders, $32,977; preachers in
charge, $222,255.
29. What is the grand total contributed for all purposes from
all sources in this Conference this year?
District work, $1,802; Conference work, $53,286; general
work, $56,661.
VII.— CHURCH PROPERTY
30. What is the number of houses of worship, their value,
and the amount of indebtedness thereon?
Houses of worship, 742; value, $2,574,325; indebtedness, $52,-
310.
31. What is the number of parsonages, their value, and the
amount of indebtedness thereon?
District parsonages, 11; their value, $50,000; indebtedness,
none. Parsonages belonging to pastoral charges, 184; their
value, $593,990; indebtedness, $21,096.
32. What amount of insurance is carried on Church prop-
erty, and what amount has been paid out in premiums?
Insurance carried, $928,280 ; premiums paid, $5,367.
34 HOLSTON ANNUAL
33. How many churches and parsonages have been damaged
or destroyed during the year, what is the amount of damage,
and what has been collected thereon?
Churches and parsonages damaged, 2 ; amount of damage,
$6,000; collected, $1,500.
VIII.— MISCELLANEOUS
34. Who is elected Conference Lay Leader, and what is the
report of the Board on Lay Activities?
Fred A. Carter, Sweetwater, Tenn. See Supplement.
35. Where shall the next session of the Conference be held?
Highland Park Church, Chattanooga, Tenn.
36. Where are the preachers stationed this year?
APPOINTMENTS.
Note.— The parentheses classify the undergraduates. For instance, "cl. 1, e." means
"class 1, already an elder." The name of place following certain names of persons indicates
the Quarterly Conference to which they belong. Figure at end of line indicates number of
years on that particular charge.
ABINGDON DISTRICT— I. P. Martin, P. E 4
1 Abingdon J. R. Brown 2
G. A. Maiden, Sup'n'y.
2 Abingdon Circuit I. N. Munsey 4
3 Anderson Street J. A. H. Shuler 3
4 Mary Street W. C. Thompson 1
5 State Street N. M. Watson 1
6 South Bristol R. T. McDowell 3
7 Virginia Avenue R. L. Evans 2
8 Bristol Circuit F. M. Buhrman 1
9 Blountville S. L. Browning 4
10 Bluff City E. W. Mort_ 3
11 Benham To be supplied
12 Ceres H. S. Johnston 3
13 Damascus J. A. Ellison 1
14 Elizabethton S. T. M. McPherson 1
15 Emory J. C. Orr 1
16 Glade Spg. & Meadow View__H. S. Hutsell 2
17 Keywood R. O. Eller, supply
J. A. Lyons, Sup'n'y.
18 Mountain City Orville Bruce Johnson (cl. 3 ) — 2
19 Rich Vallev L. M. Burris 2
20 Saltville W. M. Bunts 1
Chaplain in U. S. Navy Harrill Stras Dyer, Ab'n._(cl. 2 )__
Pres. E. & H. College C. C. Weaver
V.-Pres. E. & H. College S. D. Long
Prof. E. & H. College W. B. Mitchell
Prof. E. & H. College David Homer Munson (cl. 1 )__ 1
Prof. E. & H. College J. C. Orr
Prin. C. & H. Fitting School__S. C. Beard
Prin. Bethel High School F. K. Suddath, Damascus
Sec. Children's Home Society_E. F. Kahle, Abingdon
Conf. Sec. Education N. M. Watson
Conf. Miss. Secy. J. M. Carter, State St., Bristol
EOLSTON ANNUAL 35
BIG STONE GAP DISTRICT— M. P. Carico, P. E 4
1 Appalachia C. L. Stradley 1
2 Big Stone Gap C. W. Dean 3
3 Clinchport W. C. Shrewsberry, supply
4 Coeburn M. A. Stevenson 2
5 Coeburn Circuit Harvey Hanshew, supply
6 Cumberland Gap E. N. Woodward 2
7 East Stone Gap S. M. Jennings, supply
8 Ewing S. L. Hockenberry, supply
9 Roda Enoch L. McConnell (cl. 3 )— 1
10 Fort Blackmore Yemmons Walker Brooks- (cl. 1 ) — 1
11 Gate City T. R. Wolfe 4
12 Gate City Circuit F. R. Snavely 1
13 Jonesville W. C. Harris 1
14 Kingsport W. S. Hendricks 2
15 Kingsport Circuit W. T. Evans 3
16 Nickelsville H. E. Bradshaw 1
17 Norton Z. B. Randall 3
18 Pennington Gap R. M. Walker 1
19 Powell's Valley W. R. Carbaugh 4
20 Stickleyville J. A. L. Perkins 1
21 Stonega B. T. Sells 3
22 Tom's Creek C. E. Painter 2
23 Wise N. R. Cartright 2
BLUEFIELD DISTRICT— E. A. Shugart, P. E 3
1 Bland Street T. S. Hamilton 4
2 Bramwell R. N. Havens 2
3 Berwind J. M. Wysor 1
4 Coalwood L. E. Hoppe 1
5 Davy & Twin Branch Henry Austin Carlton (cl. 2 ) — 1
6 Eckman R. H. Ballard 2
7 East Welch David Bruce Wright (cl.2 )__ 1
8 Grace Church W. M. Morrell 4
9 Gary J. F. Benton 5
10 Glen Alum & War Eagle C. M. Kennedy 1
11 Hiawatha & Wenonah B. C. Wise, supply
12 Jenkin Jones & Pageton L. D. Yost 3
Z. D. Holbrook, Jr. P 1
13 Keystone Samuel Vance Gibson (cl. 3 ) — 2
14 Kimball R. E. Greer 3
15 Maybeury & Cooper S. H. Austin 1
16 Matoaka R. W. Watts 1
17 McDowell & Crumpler Henry Lee Dean (cl. 1 ) 1
18 Montcalm J. C. Spurlin, supply
19 N. Fork & Elkhorn J. G. Helvey 2
20 Panther & English G. W. Wesley, supply
21 Rock Circuit A. B. Moore 3
22 Roderfield & Iaegar E. B. Groseclose, supply
23 War J. C. Clarke, supply
24 Welch Station E. W. Pierce 5
25 West Welch J. P. Murphy, supply
26 Wilco & Thorpe Elmer W. Dean (cl.3 )— 1
Student at Emory University Floyd Bunyan Shelton (cl.3 )
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT— J. B. Ward, P. E 4
1 Centenary E. E. Wiley 3
2 Dayton L. M. Cartright 1
36 HOLS TON ANNUAL
3 Dunlap _ O. C. Wright 1
4 Dodson Avenue E. R. Roach 4
5 East Lake C. R. Jones 2
6 Etna E. R. Lewis 1
7 Evensville J. N. Smith 3
8 Highland Park T. J. Eskridge 1
9 Hixson C. A. Pangle 3
10 Jasper & Whitwell Arthur F. Phenix (cl.4 )__ 1
11 King Memorial William Irving Hanna (cl. 1 ) 1
12 Lookout Allen Harvey Mathes (cl. 1 ) 2
13 Melvin F. B. Wyatt, supply
14 North Chattanooga R. C. Camper 1
15 Pikeville J. F. Barnett 2
16 Ridgedale R. E. Early 2
17 Rossville T. J. Houts 2
18 Rising Fawn & Trenton J. A. Henderson 4
19 South Pittsburg Charles Glenn Eastwood — (cl. 1 ) 2
20 Spring City Patrick Henry Horner (cl. 2 ) 2
21 Sequatchie W. L. Dvkes 1
22 St. Elmo J. L Mullens 2
23 Trinity J. C. Patty 2
24 Wisdom Memorial W. F. Daily, supply
25 Whiteside R. K. Triplett 3
Missionary to Cuba S. A. Neblett, Centenary
Ed. Sect. Bd. Miss C. G. Hounshell, Centenary
Y. M. C. A. Secy C. W. Kelley, Trinity
Student Hiwasse College Raymond Gleaves Farmer (cl. 1 ) —
Prin. Lyerly High School T. L. Bryson, Jasper (cl.4 )
Editor Midland Methodist J. A. Burrow, Centenary
CLEVELAND DISTRICT— W. S. Neighbors, P. E 3
1 Alcoa J. M. Walker 2
2 Athens Station W. H. Briggs 3
C. A. Beard, L. L. H. Carlock, S'ys-
3 Athens Circuit T. N. Orr, supply
4 Benton Circuit William Lassiter Tate (cl. 1 ) 2
5 Cleveland Station R. G. Reynolds 1
6 South Cleveland W. R. Walker, supply
7 Charleston J. L. Griffitts 1
8 Concord J. E. Fogleman, supply
9 Decatur Allen J. Thomas (cl.4 )__ 1
10 Ducktown To be supplied
11 Etowah J. W.Browning 2
12 Lenoir City G. M. Moreland 3
13 Loudon and Philadelphia W. D. Farmer 3
14 Louisville G. E. Erwin 1
15 Madisonville John Talley Booth (cl. 1 )__ 2
16 Maryville French Wampler 1
17 Mount Vernon W. F. Carter, supply
18 Oakland-Vonore G. B. Henderson, supply
19 Ooltewah E. M. Ritchie 4
20 Peakland Wiley Bruce Peck (cl. 1 )__ 1
21 Riceville W. J. Cannon, supply
22 Sweetwater Frank Jackson 3
Pres. Centenary College J. W. Malone
Pres. Hiwassee Col J. E. Lowry, Madisonville
Asso. Pres. Hiwassee Col Eugene Blake, Madisonville
Sunday School Secretary S. S. Boyer, Lenoir City
EOLSTON ANNUAL 37
KNOXVILLE DISTRICT— J. W. Perry, P. E 1
1 Andersonville G. F. Carr, supply
2 Broad Street C. K. Wingo 2
3 Centenary E. H. Yankee (cl. 3, e) 2
4 Church Street J. S. French 4
5 Church Street Mission
Brookside D. H. Groover, supply
Clyde Avenue Wesley Clark, supply
Marble Hill W. T. Wilson, supply
Methodist Hill W. A. Roberts, supply
West Lonsdale O. E. Householder, supply
6 Clinton H. B. Vaught 1
7 Coal Creek O. T. Headley, supply
8 Corryton Charles Lee Thomas (cl. 1 ) — 1
9 Emerald Avenue W. R. Snider 1
10 Epworth A. B. Hunter 1
11 Fountain City R. A. Kelly 2
12 Harriman G. K. Patty 1
13 Harriman Circuit S. A. McCanless 3
14 Jacksboro C. T. Gray 1
15 Knoxville Circuit S. K. Byrd 2
16 LaFollette T. H. Wagner 3
17 Lincoln Park D. F. Wyrick 2
18 Roseberry W. T. Roby, supply
19 Luttrell Arch Buchanan, supply
20 Macedonia W. L. Capps 1
21 Magnolia Avenue T. C. Schuler 1
22 Robertsville Austin White, supply
23 Rockwood K. W. Cox 1
24 Sevierville C. G. McKay 2
25 Strawberry Plains J. Nelson Jones 2
26 Tazewell W. M. Patty 3
27 Tazewell Circuit W. H. Lemming, supply
28 Virginia Avenue J. H. Watkins 1
29 Washington Pike Wm. Alson McCormick (cl. 1 ) — 1
Conf. Evangelist J. J. Clark, Church Street
Conf. Evangelist Bascom Waters, Clinton
Chaplain U. S. Navy J. B. Frazier, Fountain City
Archtrl. Secy. Ch. Extension J. A. Baylor, Broad Street
Secy. Evangelism R. A. Kelly
Student Emory University Charles Henry Williams — (cl. 1 ) —
Student Emory University Onessus Horner Logan (cl. 1 ) —
District Mission Evangelist F. M. Reynolds, Andersonville
MORRISTOWN DISTRICT— E. H. Cassidy, P. E 1
1 Afton E. Z. Blankenbeckler, supply
2 Bull's Gap S. A. McGhee 1
4 Eidson W. L. Norwood, supply
6 Embreeville T. M. Bellamy, supply
7 Erwin Elbert Dayton Worley (cl.4 )— 2
8 Fall Branch N. H. Geisler, supply
9 French Broad W. E. Browning 3
10 Greeneville J. B. Ely 4
11 Hawkins G. W. Fox 1
12 Jefferson City Paul Patton Martin (cl.4 )— 2
13 Johnson City Station H. E. Kelso 2
14 Johnson City Circuit J. S. Henley 2
15 Jonesboro H. S. Hamilton, supply
38 HOLSTON ANNUAL
16 Limestone N. F. Walker 5
G. W. Simpson, Sup'n'y.
17 Morristown Station P. L. Cobb 1
18 Morristown Circuit J. C. Logan 3
19 Mosheim William Henry Harrison (cl.4 ) 2
20 Newport L. S. Reynolds 1
21 Parrottsville C. W. Williams, supply
22 Rogersville Josephus Henby 1
23 Surgoinsville S. D. Lambert 1
24 Tate & Rutledge C. R. Cline, supply
Supt. Orphanage M. J. Wysor, Greeneville
Com. Emory Univ. S. B. Vaught, Johnson City
Student Emory Univ. Clyde Enoch Lundy (cl. 3 )
RADFORD DISTRICT— D. P. Hurley, P. E 4
1 Athens & E. Princeton S. W. Bourne 2
2 Aubern W. M. Ellis 1
3 Bland J. W. Morris 1
4 Draper S. H. Hall 2
5 Dublin J. F. Jones 1
6 Eggleston W. C. Crocket 1
7 East River Z. A. Wall, supply
8 East Radford W. B. Belchee 2
9 Floyd Fred Gordon (cl.2 )__ 2
10 Hylton To be supplied
11 Lead Mines M. Quessenberry 3
12 Mercer & Summers Z. F. Mayberry, supply
13 Mechanicsburg W. N. Baker, supply
14 New River W. A. Warner, supply
15 Pearisburg J. R. King 1
16 Princeton Thomas Priddy 4
17 Pulaski R. M. Standefer 4
18 Radford J. B. Simpson 1
19 Staffordsville J. D. Dame 2
20 Spanishburg K. G. Munsey 1
Conf. Miss. Evangelist E. L. Addington, Radford
Prin. W. Va. Trade School A. S. Thorn, Princeton
TAZEWELL DISTRICT— J. E. Wolfe, P. E 4
1 Belfast J- N. Graham, supply
2 Boissevain To be supplied
3 Burke's Garden & Tazewell A. S. Ulm (cl.2, e)__ 1
4 Carbo W. R. Miller, supply -
5 Castlewood & Dante J. M. Paxton 3
6 Cedar Bluff R. A. Owen 2
Clinchco J. W. Stewart 1
7 Clintwood J. H. Lotspeich 1
9 Coaldan H. B. Tiller, supply
10 Council To be supplied
11 Dickensonville A. M. Quails 2
12 East Buchanan C. W. Street, supply
13 Elk Garden C. E. Steele 4
14 Graham H. B. Brown 2
15 Graham Circuit ..Walter Hodge 1
16 Grundy & Knox Creek J. L Scott 3
17 Honaker W. H. Walker 1
HOLSTON ANNUAL 39
18 Lebanon J. T. Guy 1
19 Maxwell J. E. Graham, supply
20 Pocahontas J. A. Early 3
21 Richlands E. H. Cole 2
22 Rocky Gap J. D. Spitzer, supply
23 Tazewell J. M. Crowe 2
24 West Buchanan T. N. Shook, supply
25 West Graham W. H. Troy 1
26 Whitewood C. H. Palmer, supply
27 Wilder Patrick Poindexter Tabor (cl.2 )__ 1
28 St. Paul Ellis C. Jesse (cl.2 )__
WYTHEVILLE DISTRICT— J. W. Rader, P. E 4
1 Blue Ridge A. H. Gentry, supply
2 Cedar Springs J. H. Umberger 1
3 Chilhowie Station W. N. Wagner 2
4 Chilhowie Circuit G. W. Summers 2
5 Coveton Wiley Davis Larrowe (cl. 1 ) 1
6 Cripple Creek G. T. Jordan 3
7 Elk Creek W. S. Lyons 3
8 Fries J. A. Bays 4
9 Galax J. E. Naff 1
10 Grant S. V. Morell 2
11 Hillsville To be supplied
12 Independence J. E. Spring 1
13 Ivanhoe C. R. Melton, supply
14 Marion R. B. Piatt, Jr 3
15 Marion Circuit Carl Herbert Wright (cl.3 )__ 2
16 Max Meadows L. D. Mayberry 1
17 Rural Retreat Station Walter P. Eastwood (cl. 4 )— 2
18 Rural Retreat Circuit W. E. Bailey 1
19 Spring Valley A. H. Towe 1
20 Sugar Grove T. D. Strader 1
21 Wytheville Station G. L. Lambert 4
22 Wytheville Circuit J. V. Hall 4
CHANGES IN DISTRICT BOUNDARIES.
Take Elizabethton from the Morristown district and attach to the
Abingdon district.
CHANGES IN CHARGES.
BIG STONE GAP DISTRICT.
1. From the Cumberland Gap circuit take Rose Hill, Ball's Chapel,
Marble Hill, Mt. Carmel and Deans, and form a Ewing circuit.
2. Form a new charge named Roda, to consist of Roda, Keokee,
Imboden and Andover.
3. From Nickelsville circuit take Ewing, Antioch and New Hope,
and from Kingsport circuit take Prospect, Weber's Chapel and Gaines'
Chapel, and form a new charge to be called Gate City circuit.
4. Change the name of Norton circuit to Coeburn circuit.
BLUEFIEED DISTRICT.
1. From Leckie take Leckie and Boyd's Chapel, and add them to
Jenkin Jones and Pageton. Also from Leckie take Black Wolf, from
Gary take Thorpe, Venus and Wilco, and of these form Wilco and
Thorpe charge ; this discontinues Leckie as a charge.
49 HOLSTON ANNUAL
2. From Iaeger take Panther, and from War take English, and
add Lex, Bradshaw and Dry Fork, all new points, and form a new
charge to be named Panther and English.
3. From Matoaka take Hiawatha, Winona, Smokeless, Beartown and
Vine's Chapel, and make a new charge to be called Hiawatha.
CLEVELAND DISTRICT.
1. Absorb Little River circuit, putting Tuckaleechee Chapel with
North Maryville, and changing the name to Alcoa ; put McMurray and
Williamson on the Louisville circuit.
2. Take Oakland and Vonore classes from Louisville circuit and
form the Oakland- Vonore charge.
3. Take from the Decatur circuit Stewart's Chapel, Moore's Chapel,
Oak Grove, and combine with Ten Mile and Mount Zion, from New
Hope circuit, and make Peakland circuit.
4. Combine the rest of New Hope circuit, Pleasant Hill, Byrds'
Chapel, and New Hope with Philadelphia, forming the Loudon and
Philadelphia circuit.
KNOXVIELE DISTRICT.
To Anderson add Oak Grove.
To Tazewell circuit add Kesterson Memorial.
MORRISTOWN DISTRICT.
1. From Mosheim take Wesley's Chapel and place it with Afton.
2. From Bull's Gap take Mohawk and add it to Mosheim.
TAzEWEEE DISTRICT.
1. From Castlewood take St. Paul, Moorefield and Virginia Chapel,
and form a new charge to be called St. Paul. Unite Castlewood and
Dante and call the charge Castlewood and Dante.
2. From Wilder take Carbo, Mill Creek, Carterton, Self's, and to
these add Finney and Artrip, new points, and form Carbo charge.
3. In Buchanan county take the following new points : Ball's Chapel,
Austin's Chapel, Bartontown, Fletcher Ridge, Hale's, Presley and Coun-
cil and Clinchview, and name the charge Council.
4. From West Buchanan take Streets and add it to East Buchanan.
5. From Whitewood take Seaboard, Coaldan, Sewel Ridge, Laird's
Chapel, Bear Hollow and and Bethel, and make a charge to be called
Coaldan.
6. Change the name of Moss to Clinchco.
7. From West Graham take Boisevain and Abb's Valley and make
a new charge to be called Boisevain.
8. To Whitewood add Raven, Red Ash, Brown's School House,
Laurel and Antioch.
WYTHEVILLE DISTRICT.
1. Create Ivanhoe circuit to consist of Ivanhoe and Fairview, from
the Leadmines circuit, and Olive Branch and Siloam, from Max Meadows
circuit.
2. Create Rural Retreat circuit to consist of King's Grove, from
the Wytheville circuit, Marvin and Mt. Zion from Rural Retreat, Fulton
from the Marion circuit, and Union Chapel from Cedar Springs cir-
cuit.
3. From Max Meadows circuit take Cedar Hill and Bethel and place
them on the Wytheville circuit.
4. From Chilhowie circuit take Laurel Springs and Mt. Zion and
place them on the Marion circuit.
5. From Chilhowie station take Carlock and place it on Chilhowie
circuit.
CONFERENCE REPORTS.
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Your board has unanimously decided that, beginning with the Confer-
ence year 1920-21, it will issue the checks to the claimants quarterly in-
stead of annually as in the past.
Brother I. G. Campbell, of the Publishing House, appeared before
the board representing the Methodist Benevolent Association. Having
examined the cost of their insurance and being fully guaranteed as to
the stability of the instiution, we most heartily recommend it to our
brethren. Giving our support to the Associaton we materially help the
Conference claimants of the entire church.
The following is a list of the Holston claimants and the appropriations
made for them :
HONORARY UST.
Mrs. W. M. Dyer, Mrs. A. J. Frazier, Mrs. E. E. Wiley, Mrs. R. A.
Giddens, Mrs. M. L. Clendenin, Dr. R. N. Price, Rev. J. C. Maness,
Mrs. J. P. Dickey, Mrs. W. L. Sorrell, Rev. J. T. Frazier, John H.
Parrott, Mrs. J. R. Stradley.
BENEFICIARY UST.
F. Alexander
.$ 250.00
Rev.
George D. French. .!
F 400.00
J. C. Bays
250.00
Mrs.
J. L. Prater
250.00
W. R. Barnett
275.00
Mrs.
W. W. Pyott
250.00
Mrs. W. M. Bellamy....
225.00
Mrs.
Frank Richardson. ..
200.00
Mrs. J. R. Bellamy
225.00
Mrs.
E. B. Robertson. .. .
200.00
Mrs. E. S. Bettis...
225.00
Rev.
J. M. Romans
175.00
Mrs. E. H. Bogle
225.00
Mrs.
J. W. Robertson. .. .
200.00
Mrs. J. E. Bruce
100.00
Rev.
J. W. Repass
275.00
Mrs. J. B. Carnes
200.00
Mrs.
A. D. Stewart
165.00
Rev. J. W. Carnes
225.00
Mrs.
Jacob Smith
165.00
Rev. D. H. Carr
400.00
Mrs.
G. B. Draper
225.00
Rev. W. C. Garden
300.00
Mrs.
W. C. Farris
225.00
Mrs. J. A. Bilderback. ..
. 225.00
Rev.
George D. Frencsh. .$ 400.00
Rev. H. C. Clemens
300.00
Rev.
W. I. Fogleman
300.00
Mrs. J. R. Cunningham.
175.00
Mrs.
F. M. Grace
150.00
Rev. J. I. Cash
. 200.00
Rev.
L. K. Haynes
175.00
Mrs. J. A. Duvall
. 275.00
Rev.
H. S. Hamilton
250.00
Mrs. J. A. Darr
225.00
Mrs.
J. F. Hash
225.00
Mrs. W. H. Dawn
150.00
Mrs.
J. M. Wolfe
200.00
Rev. H. C. Delashmit....
200.00
Rev.
J. N. Hobbs
165.00
Mrs. R. F. Jackson
225.00
Mrs.
J. R. Hunter
165.00
Mrs. R. W. Kite
225.00
Mrs.
R. A. Hutsell
225.00
Mrs. J. M. Maiden
225.00
Rev.
W. C. Hicks
225.00
Rev. W. D. Mitchell....
250.00
Rev.
W. W. Hicks
400.00
Mrs. C. K. Miller
125.00
Mrs.
J. D. Hickson
225.00
Mrs. E. W. Moore
350.00
Rev.
C. M. James
200.00
Rev. D. McCracken
225.00
Mrs.
W. L. Jones
165.00
Rev. J. S. W. Neel
400.00
Mrs.
R. E. Smith
300.00
Rev. L. M. Neal
400.00
Mrs.
P. S. Sutton
110.00
42 EOLSTON ANNUAL
Mrs. J. E. Swecker 165.00 Mrs. E. W. Fisher 250.00
Mrs. J. O. Straley 350.00 Rev. S. S. Catron 250.00
Rev. R. S. Umberger 250.00 Rev. K. C. Atkins 400.00
Rev. H. P. Waugh 175.00 Rev. B. W. Lee 400 00
Mrs. J. R. Walker 275.00 Rev. L. J. Williams 300.00
Mrs. J. F. Wampler 110.00 Rev. G. A. Carner 225.00
Mrs. S. S. Weatherly 225.00 Rev. George S. Wagner. 250.00
Mrs. S. R. Wheeler 175.00 Miss Elberta Munsey. . . . 100.00
Mrs. George S. Wood. . . . 300.00 Dr. D. S. Hearon 400.00
Mrs. John Woolsey 175.00 . .
Mrs. E. A. Woodward.... 125.00 Total $18,185.00
W. H. Price 300.00
A. B. Hunter, Secretary.
E. L. Addington, Chairman.
B
BOARD OF FINANCE.
The several boards have duly submitted to your Commission on Finance
their askings for the prosecution of the work committed to them. The
sum requested aggregates more than $18,000. Your commission does not
doubt for a moment that this amount is needed, and under normal condi-
tions should be granted. In view, however, of the large increase in the
assessments for benevolences last year and the outstanding obligations
incident to the recent Centenary campaign, it does not seem wise to take
affirmative action in this important matter. Your commission has made an
exception in the case of the Conference claimants. The report made by
the Board of Finance shows that the funds in their hands are about
$3,000.00 less than the amount received last year. We have added this
amount to the assessment for Conference claimants. The total amounts
assessed, therefore, are: General assessment, $59,840.00; Conference as-
sessment, $59,200.00.
The ratio by which funds sent into the Conference treasurer are to be
divided between the two is :
General assessment, .5034 per cent.
Conference assessment, .4966 per cent.
The Discipline directs that your commission shall determine what per-
centage of the total sum assessed shall be allotted to each of the inter-
ests represented. The percentage is as follows :
Conference missions, .3041 per cent.
Conference claimants, .2873 per cent.
Conference education, .2703 per cent.
Sunday Schools, .0507 per cent.
Superannuate Endowment Fund, .0334 per cent.
Holston History, .0204 per cent.
Orphanage, 0169 per cent.
Epworth Leagues, .0169 per cent.
The assessments are apportioned to the several districts as follows :
General. Conference. Total.
Abingdon $6,219.00 $6,153.00 $12,372.00
Big Stone Gap 5,208.00 5,153.00 10,361.00
Bluefield 5,441.00 5,382.00 10,823.00
Chattanooga 7,504.00 7,422.00 14,926.00
Cleveland 4,667.00 4,616.00 9,283.00
Knoxville 7,735.00 7,653.00 15,388.00
Morristown 5,802.00 5,739.00 11.541.00
HOLSTON ANNUAL 43
Radford 5,343.00 5,285.00 10.628.00
Tazewell 5,960.00 5,899.00 11,859.00
Wytheville 5,960.00 5,899.00 11,859.00
E. E. Wiley, Chairman.
J. A. Baylor, Secretary.
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN LITERATURE.
First, that every pastor make every possible effort to increase the cir-
culation of our own Conference organ, the Midland Methodist. The new
arrangement with our organ, upon which we are now entering, provides
for a more complete editorial management, the editor giving his entire time
to the work; it also provides that all objectionable advertising matter will
hereafter be excluded. After a circulation of 12,500 shall have been
reached, 30 cents out of every subscription will go to our Holston Con-
ference claimants. The Midland in indispensable both to our pastors and
people.
Second, that a committee composed of the publisher, the editor, one
presiding elder, one pastor and one layman be appointed to arrange for
and conduct a Conference- wide campaign for a substantial increase of
the Midland.
Third, that the circulation of the general organ, the Christian Ad-
vocate, which, in our judgment, has no superior among church papers in
America; of the Missionary Voice, the organ of the Centenary movement,
and a superior monthly review of our missionary work around the world ;
of the Methodist Quarterly Review, which is indispensable, especially
to our preachers ; and of our Sunday School literature, including the
Church School, which has never before reached such a high standard of
excellence, be increased in every possible way. If our people are to be
informed, and therfore deeply interested in all our church activity, they
must be a reading people.
Third, that we commend to our people the advantages of patronizing
our own publishing houses at Nashville and Richmond for all book sup-
plies. French WamplER, Secretary.
D
BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION.
We are pleased to find a growing interest in church extension activities,
especially in regard to the work of the general board, the total income
of which for the year closing March 31, 1919, was $864,526.85, while that
of the preceding year was $720,030.00. During the past year quite a num-
ber of new buildings have been completed, and several are now being
built. There were applications before the Conferenc board for aid to
the amount of $11,000, while the board had at its disposal only $5,500. We
pray that some means may be provided by which this fund may be in-
creased to meet the many demands now being made. Donations and loans
are made to churches and parsonages as follows :
Church and Charge. District. Donation. Loan.
Keystone— Keystone Bluefield $ 500.00 $
Grove Avenue — East Radford Radford 100.00
Wesley — -Spanish-burg Radford 150.00
Clinchview— Wilder Tazewell 260.00
Hebron— Maxwell Tazewell 250.00
44 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Max Meadows— Max Meadows Wytheville 500.00 500.00
Cross— Blountville Abingdon 100.00
Alcoa— Alcoa Cleveland 400.00
Concord — Concord Cleveland 125.00
Peck's— Maryville Cleveland 200.00 200.00
Mohawk— Bull's Gap Morristown 250.00
Erwin — Erwin Morristown 500.00
Parsonages.
Appalachia— Appalachia Big Stone Gap . . . 250.00 250.00
Glade Spring — Glade Spring Abingdon 400.00
East Lake— East Lake Chattanooga .... 200.00 200.00
Loudon— Loudon Cleveland 150.00 450.00
W. C. Thompson, President.
H. B. Brown, Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
1918—
Oct. 30. To balance on hand $ 87.63
Oct. 30. To S. P. R. Loan Fund— T. C. Schuler 305.93
Oct. 30. To amount paid on assessment 10,134.98
Oct. 30. To amount paid Washington City church 1,456.88
Oct. 30. To interest for the year 57.21
$12,042.63
191g_ Credit.
Nov. 2. By paid Walter Hodge, secretary $ 4.60
Nov. 2. By paid E. F. Kahle, treasurer 7.68
Nov. 2. By J. B. Ward for King Memorial Parsonage 500.00
Nov. 2. General Treasurer's expenses 40.00
Nov. 2. By H. A. Boaz, general secretary, less expenses $20. .. 5,047.49
Nov. 2. By H. A. Boaz, Gen. Sec, Washington City church. .. 1,450.88
Nov. 2. General secretary, expenses Washington Citv church.. 6.00
Dec. 4. By J. W. Bailey for Kimball Parsonage. . . .' 300.00
Dec. 4. Bv H. A. Boaz, Gen. Sec. S. P. R. L. fund 1,000.00
Dec. 18. By Anawalt church 100.00
Dec. 18. By Newport church 300.00
Dec. 30. By Va. Ave. Parsonage, Knoxville 200.00
1919—
Jan. 8. By Grove Ave., E. Radford 500.00
Jan. 8. By Dr. R. S. Stout for C. M. E. Church 50.00
Jan. 8. By Stationery for treasurer 2.50
Jan. 9. By T. C. Schuler, expenses 50.00
Jan. 18. By Madam Russell church 125.00
Jan. 23. By Keystone church (H. A. Boaz) 500.00
Jan. 31. By Jordans Chapel 75.00
Feb. 4. By Concord church, M. Dist 375.00
Feb. 17. By Embreeville Parsonage 200.00
Apr. 15. By T. C. Schuler, expenses 25.00
Apr. 15. By Tazewell, Tenn., Parsonage 250.00
Apr. 15. By Mt. Calm Parsonage, Bid. Dist 250.00
Oct. 8. To Balance on hand 683.48
$11,359.15
Balance 683.48
$12,042.63
E. F. KahlE, Treasurer.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 45
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD.
During the first three or four months of the year the majority of our
Sunday Schools were closed by order of public health boards.
During the second quarter the Centenary absorbed the mind and time
of the church. As a result, the increase of membership campaign set for
January failed, and Sunday School day was observed in fewer schools
than had been the case for many years. However, during the last months
of the year the normal program of Sunday School work was resumed,
and progress was very gratifying.
Statistical Report of Field Secretary for 1919.
Standard training schools, 1; enrollment, 334; teachers' training classes,
23; enrollment, 217; individual students, 7; total enrollment for training
course, 558; credits issued, 216; blue seals issued, 19; gold seals issued, 22;
incomplete diplomas issued, 28; Wesley classes organized, 1; membership,
16 ; schools assisted with literature, 13 ; Sunday School sessions conducted,
18; schools launching membership campaign, 40; institutes conducted, 26;
conferences held, 29; schools visited, 86; addresses delivered, 146; reports
sent out, 290; schools organized, 9; orders for supplies, 28; Sunday
School programs sent out, 1,987; letters written, 6846; pieces of litera-
ture sent out, 4,970; pledges from S. S. to Centenary missions, 336.
Amount Amount
Pledged.
$10,299.00
10.405.20
6,499.20
6,318.00
6,963.00
Districts. No. Schools. Pledged. District. No. Schools
.24.
.47.
.36.
.30.
.27.
Abingdon 33 $ 7,259.60 Knoxville
Big Stone Gap. . .28 7,497.60 Morristown
Bluefield 52 14,055.00 Radford . . .
Chattanooga 23 11,673.00 Tazewell . .
Cleveland 36 9,840.00 Wytheville
Total amount of pledges sent in $90,809.60
We commend the work of our field secretary, Rev. S. S. Boyer, and re-
spectfully ask Bishop Denny for his reappointment to this work.
We designate the months of February, March and April for a simul-
taneous membership campaign, this campaign to head up in Sunday School
day. We respectfully request presiding elders to give snecial emphasis to
this campaign, and to this day, during their second round. Since the board
will not be able to finance its work, unless it receives larger income from
Sunday school day than that received this year, we ask them to call atten-
tion to this fact. We offer to the district showing the largest per cent, of
gain in enrollment a suitable banner.
We endorse the action of the General Board in setting the 28th day of
December for securing Centenary pledges in those schools not having al-
ready pledged for increased amount and for selecting specials for the ensu-
ing year. The importance of this can be seen in the fact that the $90,809.60
pledged came from three hundred and thirty-six of our eight hundred and
six schools.
We endorse the plan for holding at Emory and Henry College, in the
month of June, annually, a summer institute for preachers and Christian
workers, and we appoint Rev. S. S. Boyer as a member of the board
of managers.
We believe that the third rank standard is the least degree of organ-
ization with which a school can do efficient work, and we urge our Sun-
day School superintendents to strive for that rank during the year, and
our presiding elders and district organization to strive for third rank dis-
trict standard.
We approve the call of our General Board for a special Christmas
offering for the near east relief fund, and urge all our Sunday School
4G HOLSTON ANNUAL
people to contribute liberally, and to so mark their contributions that
our Conference may receive credit for same.
We believe that the greatest subject before us for the year is that of
evangelism in the Sunday School, and we pldge our best effort in bringing
to a personal experience of salvation all those under our instructions.
L. N. PiERCE, Chairman.
WaeTER Hodge, Secretary.
Treasurer's Report.
Receipts.
Balance on hand Feb. 27, 1919 $ 647.14
Received on assessment 2,243.71
Received Sunday School day 808.19
Received various sources 183.76
Total $3,882.80
Disburseemnts.
To Smith & Lamar for literature $ 119.61
To D. M. Smith, treasurer 202.05
Sunday Exp. of Board 1,997.14
Total $2,318.80
Balance on hand Oct. 11, 1919 $1,564.00
S. L. Browning, Treasurer.
EPWORTH LEAGUE BOARD.
There is no more important work in our church in the present day
than the work among our young people. There is not a man among us
who does not confess that something must be done to win the young life
of the church and community for the kingdom of God and the work in
His vineyard. The world cry of today is for trained workers.
Does the Epworth League of our great church propose a policy that
will meet the needs and demands of the young life of the church and
community to equip them for the higher and better service? Do we value
the League and it's work as we do the Sunday School or the Missionary
Society, or the Board of Missions, or Church Extension? Does this work
among our young people receive the same recognition as do the above
causes? If this work has value, and it has, let us, as a great Confer-
ence, get into the movement and if the League has mistakes to its policy,
let us correct these and make this work measure up to all the other in-
terests of the church, as out of the League will come many of the
preachers, stewards, missionaries and other leaders for the future church.
The time is here when we need more trained workers than at any time
in the church's history, and now that we have recognized the world's
need and have launched the great Centenary enterprise, it becomes more
necessary for us to mobilize the forces which are at hand in the young
life of the church.
We as the Conference board endorse the policy of the Epworth League
Conference and assure them of our hearty support and co-operation in
their efforts to carry out said policy within the bounds of the Conference.
We are glad to note the progress in the League work during the past
year.
EOLSTON ANNUAL 47
The Conference held in Knoxville was a great success, and was a
source of inspiration to all who attended. We ask that the preachers
secure from their several charges representatives who will attend these
conferences in the future. We do not deem it expedient at this time
to put a traveling secretary in the field, but propose to do the work through
the district organization, paying the necessary expenses incurred out of
the funds appropriated by the Conference to the League board for the
League work in the Conference, the money for said expenses to be ap-
portioned to the several districts by the Conference board.
The board asks the Conference to confirm the following ministers se-
lected to fill vacancies in the board :
W. M. Bunts to take the place of Carroll Varner, G. K. Patty to take
the place of Charles T. Vaughn, and Rev. C, L. Cox to take the place
of Elbert Fisher. H. B. Vaught, Chairman.
W. P. Eastwood, Secretary.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE RECORDS.
We congratulate the brethren for their diligence in bringing their
records to the seat of the Conference — all of the records being present.
We desire to make special reference to the Abingdon district record
in two particulars: first, the book was without one trace of soil either
upon cover or leaf; second, the minutes are entered in excellent form
and are beautifully written.
The Big Stone Gap record is very nicely kept, and the portion of the
minutes which are entered is in good form. The supolements have not
been entered. A note in the book says, "I will enter supplements soon."
The Bluefield record is well written, and is in good condition except
that printed memorials and letters are posted in the book.
The Cleveland record is well written. One report was signed "Com-
mittee," but no names were signed. The minutes were not signed by the
chairman.
The Chattanooga record is well kept, free from soil, and the min-
utes are entered in good form ; the only criticism offered is that there are
too many abbreviations.
The Knoxville record is well kept, the minutes are entered in good
form and plainly written.
The Morristown record is in good condition.
The Radford record has no roll of members, and is not signed by
the chairman.
The Tazewell record is in good condition, except that there is no
roll of members.
The Wytheville record is well written, but the roll of members is not
in good form. The supplements are not lettered, but are in the body of
the minutes.
R. G. Reynolds, Chairman.
H. S. Hutsele, Secretary.
H
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Report No. 1.
We present herewith a statement of policy and the by-laws by which
the Board of Missions desires to be governed in the discharge of its
48 HOLSTON ANNUAL
duties, in the execution of its trust in regard to the mission charges of
the Conference.
Whereas, this Board is charged with the responsibility of determining
what appropriations shall be made to the mission charges of the Con-
ference— a responsibility which cannot, under our disciplinary law, be
shared even with the Conference itself — and,
Whereas, its plain duty is to bring those charges to a basis of self-
support as speedily as possible, not only for the sake of the charges them-
selves, but also for the sake of releasing money for the development of
new and promising fields ; therefore, be it
Resolved, first, That the policy of the Board in supplementing the
salaries of certain of our charges looks only toward temporary relief in
getting new charges on their feet. The expectation of the Board being
that these charges will make every effort to attain independency at the
earliest possible moment.
Resolved, second, That our mission charges be divided into three
classes : class "A," class "B," and class "C". Class "A" shall comprise
all charges which shall co-operate with the Board for the purpose of
their becoming self-supporting, and shall have their appropriations re-
duced thirty-three and one-third per cent each year. Class "B" shall com-
prise all charges co-operating with the Board for the purpose of becom-
ing thus self-supporting, and shall have their appropriations reduced
twenty per cent each year. The Board makes the wholesome recom-
mendation that their congregations increase the salaries to a sum equal,
at least, to the amount the pastor received with the appropriation before
its reduction; that at the expiration of three and five years, respectively,
the charges will be independent, and the congregations will have formed
the habit of making a small increase on the salary each year, thus hav-
ing laid the foundation for continued progress.
It is understood, however, that though the foregoing is a general rule,
the Board, after conferring with the Presiding Elder, reserves the right
to remove all the appropriation, or any part thereof, from any mission
charge, whenever, in its judgment, it is wise to do so.
Nothing is further from the mind of the Board than any reduction
in the support of the preachers in charge of these missions, which in
most cases is pitifully small. But the remedy is not in pauperizing with
missionary money charges able themselves to give their pastors a com-
fortable support. Such a policy puts a premium upon non-development
and makes missionary money hurtful rather than helpful.
Class "C" shall comprise those charges in purely missionary territory,
which offer no hope of immediate development, and to which the fore-
going rule shall not be applied. It is hoped by the Board that a change
of conditions may result in many of these charges being speedily trans-
ferred to class "A," or class "B," that the number of charges in class
"C" may be kept at a minimum.
Resolved, third, That the every-member canvass, a disciplinary re-
quirement, be a condition for the Board's giving aid ; and, furthermore,
that the Board in granting appropriations will take into consideration the
amount that has been raised on the Conference assessments.
Resolved, fourth, That the presiding Bishop of our Annual Conference
be requested to add the word "Mission" to the rmmes of all charges re-
ceiving appropriations from this Board, and that these charges be pub-
lished as mission charges in the appointments, and that a list of all class
"A" missions be furnished the presiding Bishop with the request that he
do the best possible in appointing men who will rapidly bring them to
self-support.
Resolved, fifth, That every charge attaining unto a self-supporting
basis be put upon a special roll of honor and published with our reports
in the Conference minutes.
EOLSTON ANNUAL
49
Resolved, sixth, That we request our preachers to forward all funds
for our Conference missions to the Treasurer of this Board as soon as
thev are :'~ ' — J il — * *' — ** — *"1 *~* "* •""1"» ™,rtn«iv nayments to the
regular asscaamcuis mtiy uui uc w «i»^v.t»-«-».
48 HOLSTON ANNUAL
duties, in the execution of its trust in regard to the mission charges of
the Conference.
Whereas, this Board is charged with the responsibility of determining
what appropriations shall be made to the mission charges of the Con-
ference— a responsibility which cannot, under our disciplinary law, be
shared even with the Conference itself — and,
Whereas, its plain duty is to bring those charges to a basis of self-
support as speedily as possible, not only for the sake of the charges them-
selves, but also for the sake of releasing money for the development of
new and promising fields; therefore, be it
Resolved, first, That the policy of the Board in supplementing the
salaries of certain of our charges looks only toward temporary relief in
getting new charges on their feet. The expectation of the Board being
that these charges will make every effort to attain independency at the
earliest possible moment.
Resolved, second, That our mission charges be divided into three
classes : class "A," class "B," and class "C". Class "A" shall comprise
all charges which shall co-operate with the Board for the purpose of
their becoming self-supporting, and shall have their appropriations re-
duced thirty-three and one-third per cent each year. Class "B" shall com-
prise all charges co-operating with the Board for the purpose of becom-
ing thus self-supporting, and shall have their appropriations reduced
twenty per cent each year. The Board makes the wholesome recom-
mendation that their congregations increase the salaries to a sum equal,
at least, to the amount the pastor received with the appropriation before
its reduction; that at the expiration of three and five years, respectively,
the charges will be independent, and the congregations will have formed
the habit of making a small increase on the salary each year, thus hav-
ing laid the foundation for continued progress.
It is understood, however, that though the foregoing is a general rule,
the Board, after conferring with the Presiding Elder, reserves the right
to remove all the appropriation, or any part thereof, from any mission
charge, whenever, in its judgment, it is wise to do so.
Nothing is further from the mind of the Board than any reduction
in the support of the preachers in charge of these missions, which in
most cases is pitifully small. But the remedy is not in pauperizing with
missionary money charges able themselves to give their pastors a com-
fortable support. Such a policy puts a premium upon non-development
and makes missionary money hurtful rather than helpful.
Class "C" shall comprise those charges in purely missionary territory,
which offer no hope of immediate development, and to which the fore-
going rule shall not be applied. It is hoped by the Board that a change
of conditions may result in many of these charges being speedily trans-
ferred to class "A," or class "B," that the number of charges in class
"C" may be kept at a minimum.
Resolved, third, That the every-member canvass, a disciplinary re-
quirement, be a condition for the Board's giving aid ; and, furthermore,
that the Board in granting appropriations will take into consideration the
amount that has been raised on the Conference assessments.
Resolved, fourth, That the presiding Bishop of our Annual Conference
be requested to add the word "Mission" to the names of all charges re-
ceiving appropriations from this Board, and that these charges be pub-
lished as mission charges in the appointments, and that a list of all class
"A" missions be furnished the presiding Bishop with the request that he
do the best possible in appointing men who will rapidly bring them to
self-support.
Resolved, fifth, That every charge attaining unto a self-supporting
basis be put upon a special roll of honor and published with our reports
in the Conference minutes.
CONFERENCE AT PRINCETON
48 HOLSTON ANNUAL
duties, in the execution of its trust in regard to the mission charges of
the Conference.
Whereas, this Board is charged with the responsibility of determining
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HOLSTON ANNUAL 49
Resolved, sixth, That we request our preachers to forward all funds
for our Conference missions to the Treasurer of this Board as soon as
they are in hand, that the Board may make quarterly payments to the
men on mission charges, twenty-five per cent of the allowance on the
completion of each of the first three quarters of the Conference year, re-
serving twenty-five per cent for the last quarter for final adjustment.
Resolved, seventh, That all appropriations made by this Board are con-
ditioned upon the charges paying one hundred per cent of the preacher's
salary agreed.
Resolved, eighth, That the Board shall be further governed by the
following by-laws :
1. The officers of the Conference Board of Missions shall be a Presi-
dent, Vice-President, Secretary, Assistant Secretary, and Treasurer, to
be elected by ballot quadrennially, who shall perform the duties usually
attaching to these offices.
2. The officers of the Board shall constitute the Executive Committee,
which shall be charged with the duty of enforcing all rules and regula-
tions of the Board, and of acting for the Board in all matters of admin-
istration in the interim of the Board meetings. They shall make a full
report of their acts to the Board for its approval.
3. A committee on estimates shall be appointed by the President of
the Board, to whom shall be referred all requests for aid. They shall
make a careful estimate of all the amounts to be appropriated, and of
the sum needed by the Board for its work, and report to the Board for
final action ; provided, that the Board may, at its pleasure, consider any
or all of these items as a committee of the whole.
4. The Board shall hold its Annual Meeting during the session of
the Annual Conference, at which time all appropriations for aid to pas-
toral charges shall be made. These appropriations shall not in any year
exceed ninety per cent of the income for the year ended, until the
reserve shall reach $8,000.
A Mid-year Meeting shall be held annually, in the month of February,
with the Presiding Elders, the time and place to be fixed by the Execu-
tive Committee, who shall, in co-operation with a Presiding Elder, ap-
pointed by the Presiding Elders, prepare a program for the meeting.
The purpose of this meeting shall be to make any necessary re-adjust-
ments in the appropriations, provided the amount appropriated at the
Annual Meeting is not exceeded ; to discuss work, and advise ways and
means for making it effective. No change in the interim of meetings
shall be made by any presiding elder or presiding elders without the sanc-
tion of the Executive Committee of the Board, and such presiding elder
or presiding eld~rs musr then make such change satisfactory with any
preacher who would be > loser by such change. All new enterprises to
be projected, anu new missions to be established, should be presented at
this meeting.
5. The Board will decline to make appropriations in the absence of
satisfactory information, and in order to obtain this information, will
insist that the blanks furnished by the Board be filled and returned by
the Presiding Elder for new missions, and by the Presiding Elder and
Quarterly Conference of charges becoming or continuing missions.
6. Any District, Charge, Church, Sunday School, Epworth League,
cr person, may assume, in whole or in part, the support of a missionary
or mission established by this Board. Their contributions shall be ap-
plied to the support of such object, provided that the funds be sent to
the Treasurer of the Board ; and provided, further, that collections upon
regular assessments may not be so directed.
50 HOLSTON ANNUAL
7. The Secretary of the Board shall make a payroll for the salaries
of the missionaries in its employ, quarterly, within ten days after the
first of January, April, July, and October, provided that no check shall
be mailed or delivered to any missionary until he has sent a report of
his work for the quarter to the Assistant Secretary, which report is to
be made on blanks furnished by the Board.
8. The Treasurer shall pay out funds for Conference Missions only
upon an order in writing from the Secretary, and signed by him, ex-
cept for his expenses as Treasurer.
9. Whenever one pastor shall be appointed to serve two charges to
which appropriations have been made, he shall receive only the amount
appropriated to the charge to receive the larger sum ; and whenever a
pastor is appointed to a charge receiving an appropriation from this Board,
when such pastor has already received aid from one of the Conference
Boards, he shall receive only the amount by which the appropriation
of this Board exceeds the amount he has already received.
10. The Board shall appropriate out of its funds to pay the ex-
penses of the Mid-year Meeting, of the Executive Committee, and of the
officers of the Board in the discharge of their duties as officers of the
Board.
Resolved, ninth, That while we recognize the fact that the Board is
responsible for this policy, we earnestly crave the moral support and co-
operation of the Conference to assist us in its application, which we
believe will bring large returns in the building up of the Kingdom of
God within the bounds of our Conference.
Hugh E. Kelso, Secretary.
C. K. Wingo, President.
Report No. 2.
With devout gratitude to God for His blessings, your Board of Mis-
sions brings you a report of a prosperous year, in the feeling that He is
guiding us into more progressive policies, as well as in that we are en-
abled through the Centenary offerings to make larger appropriations than
ever before in our history. Of these we will speak further in this report.
First, however, we desire to call attention to the fact, that, through the
new method of remitting Benevolent Collections and the pro-rating of
the same, and through a misunderstanding of some people, in spite of
all our efforts to avoid that misunderstanding, and in which they have
believed that pledges made to the Centenary funds covered their con-
tributions for regular Benevolent Claims, our regular income has been
somewhat reduced. On assessments we have received this year $16,903
as against $17,497 received from the same source last year. We there-
fore urge, as we have always done even when it was of less personal
interest to our Board, that our preachers and people put forth every
legitimate effort to collect all assessments in full, and that they remit
promptly to the Conference General Treasurer. And we hope, further,
that it may be borne in mind that the Conference Board of Missions
gets a ten ner cent return only from the pledges made in the Centenary
drive, when those pledges are paid ; and that it does not receive any
return from any of the credits that are counted in addition to these pledges
to make up the total of Centenary offerings, saving the assessment for
Conference Missions, which remains in its hands for its administration.
We trust, therefore, that all pledges will be paid in full and promptly;
and, further, that the slogan of the collection program may become an
accomplished fact — "No shrinkage, but an increase." Every cent is
needed.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 51
For comparison as between this year and last, as to the amount paid
on connectional Home Missions and on Foreign Missions, we refer you
to the report of the General Treasurer, or to the statistical tables. This
information has not yet been furnished us.
The great, outstanding, missionary feature of the year has been the
success of the Centenary Movement, particularly in the great over-sub-
scription in the financial drive. Of perhaps more importance in perma-
nent results, has been the success in the enrollment of tithers and inter-
cessors, and in the discovery of the laymen in their use as "Three-
Minute-Men." It is a part of the program of conservation to continue
the pressing of these matters until far greater results have been at-
tained, and until these matters have become fixed habits and principles
in the lives of our people, and until these men and women shall be al-
ways a factor to be relied upon to the utmost, in the building of God's
Kingdom among men. And not the least part of the Centenary program
was the exhibition, "The World in Columbus," which was attended by
millions, among whom were many Holston preachers and laymen.
But in this program of conservation, to which reference has been
made, the most important items remain to be mentioned. With all our
rejoicing over finances, we are deeply concerned about the small num-
ber of applicants to our Conference, for membership in it, as traveling
preachers. Our prayers must include petitions for the calling of min-
isters into the service of the Master. "Pray ye therefore the Lord of
the harvest." We must be alert to discover those who seem called of
God to preach the glorious gospel of Christ. Who does not desire a
great Conference-wide, church-wide, nation-wide, world-wide revival!
Everywhere the need is recognized. Many hearts now go out in cease-
less prayer to God for its coming. That number must be increased.
Meanwhile, the very atmosphere is vibrant with expectancy. Grant the
desires of our hearts, O God ! Zion must travail, and sons and daugh-
ters shall be born into the kingdom of our Lord.
In order to give due recognition to the various churches, and in
order to stimulate as much as possible the prompt payment of Centenary
pledges, the individual churches of the Conference are to be classified
according to the amount of their subscription. And in honor roll, with
the name of the church in each class making the largest payment on its
total subscription enrolled upon this honor roll, will be published from
time to time, as the plan may be worked out in further detail by the
Conference Missionary Secretary and the Conference Centenary Cabinet.
The Board recommends to the Bishop for appointment as Conference
Evangelists, as follows: Bascom Waters, J. J. Clark, and E. L. Adding-
ton. F. M. Reynolds is recommended for appointment as District Evan-
gelist in the Knoxville District. J. M. Carter is recommended for ap-
pointment as Conference Missionary Secretary.
The Board has nominated J. E. Lowry for the Presidency of Hiwassee
College.
For our work for the ensuing year we ask an assessment of $18,000.
We have made the following special appropriations : Salary of the
Conference Missionary Secretary, $3,000, and for his expenses $1,500, one-
third of which is paid from Conference funds, and two-thirds by the
Connectional Board of Missions; for the salary of the President of Hi-
wassee College $1,500; for the Chaplain of Emory and Henry College
$1,000, who shall also be the manager of the Young Preachers' Institute,
and for the expense of conducting this Institute a sum not to exceed
$500; and for the expenses of the Board $500. It is expected this sum
will cover the expense of tha Mid-year Meeting, which is to be held
February 10-12, 1920, at Sweetwater, Tenn.
52
HOLSTON ANNUAL
We have made appropriations to missions as follows :
Abingdon Circuit $200
Alcoa 500
♦Athens (Tenn.) Ct 200
Andersonville 200
Afton 150
Athens & E. Princeton 200
Benham 200
Bristol Circuit 200
♦Benton Circuit 300
Belfast 150
Boisevain 200
Blue Ridge 300
Clinchport 150
Coeburn Circuit 200
Cumberland Gap 200
Charleston Circuit 200
♦Concord 200
Coal Creek 200
Corryton 200
Church Hill 500
Carbo 200
Clinchco 350
Clintwood 240
Coaldon 200
Council 100
Coveton 300
Chilhowie Circuit 100
Dodson Avenue 400
Dunlap 175
♦Ducktown 100
Draper 300
E. Stone Gap 250
Ewing 250
East Welch 200
East Lake 500
Etna 250
Emerald Avenue 400
Epworth 200
Eidson 450
Embreeville 250
East River 400
East Buchanan 100
Ft. Blackmore 150
Fall Branch 100
French Broad 100
Floyd 250
Fries 300
Glen Alum & W. Eagle 150
Grundy 250
Grant 200
Hiwatha 250
Hixson 250
Honaker 200
Class. Class.
C Hillsville $325 C
B Johnson City Ct $500 C
C Jonesboro 500 C
B Kingsport Ct. 350 B
A-2 Keystone 200 C
A-2 Kimball 150 A
B fKnoxville City Mis 600 C
B Knoxville Ct 250 B
B Lookout 250 C
C Luttrell 100 C
B Lead Mines 200 A-2
C Mountain City 350 B
C Matoka 250 B
C Montcalm 200 C
A Melvin 250 C
A *Mt. Vernon 200 C
C Macedonia 200 B
A Mercer & Summers 200 C
B Nickelsville 200 B
B-4 North Chattanooga 400 B
C Panther & Engl. 150 C
B *Philadelphia 200 B
C Parrottsville 100 C
C Roderfield & Iaeger 200 C
C Rising Fawn 100 C
C *Riceville 100 B
A-l Robertsville 200 C
C Rockwood 100 B
C Radford 300 C
C Rural Retreat Ct. 325 A
C South Bristol 200 B
C Sequatchie 250 C
B Spring City 100 C
A-2 *South Cleveland 200 C
B Spanishburg 325 B
C Sugar Grove 200 C
B Tom's Creek 200 C
C Tazewell (Tenn.) Sta._ 200 A
C Tazewell (Tenn.) Ct— 500 C
C Tate & Rutledge 250 C
C Va. Ave. (Bristol) 200 A
C Va. Ave. ( Knoxville )__ 150 A-l
B War 200 C
A-2 West Welch 200 A
A-l Wilco & Thorpe 200 A-l
B Whiteside 200 C
A-l Wisdom Memorial 200 C
C Washington Pike 150 A
C West Graham 300 B
C West Buchanan 150 C
B Whitewood 200 C
C Wilder 400 B
B
♦Conditioned upon the Benevolences as well as salaries being raised in
full.
fConditicned upon Church St. raising a like sum and paying through this
Board.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 53
Twenty-five new charges have been added to the number previously
on our rolls.
Five charges to go off the Board and are placed on our Honor Roll.
They are: Berwind, Dante, Harriman Circuit, Little River, and Welch.
We have made appropriations to 105 pastoral charges, and for six
special purposes, totaling $30,000.
C. K. Wingo, President.
Hugh E. Kelso, Secretary.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON COLLEGES.
To the Board of Education of the Holston Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South:
Your Commission, the undersigned N. M. Watson, J. C. Orr, W. M.
Morrell, S. W. Keys, and E. S. Finney, appointed by the Holston An-
nual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at its session
in October, 1918, to perform certain duties pertaining to Emory and Henry
College and Martha Washington College pursuant to resolution attached
to and made a part of this report, as follows, beg leave to respectfully
report :
That pursuant to said resolution your committee performed all its
duties, and begs to report that an amended charter of Emory and Henry
College was procured, approved by the State Corporation Commission, and
duly recorded under the Virginia statute, and that the President and
Secretary of Martha Washington College conveyed all of the property,
effects, and estate, real, personal, and mixed, to the new corporation, and
that all things have been done to co-ordinate said schools according to
the spirit and intent of the resolution of the Board of Education aforesaid.
A copy of the deed conveying the Martha Washington property to the
Emory and Henry College is attached hereto as a part of their report.
E. S. Finney.
W. M. Morrell.
J. C. Orr.
S. W. Keys.
N. M. Watson.
This Indenture, made this 16th day of June, in the year 1919, by and
between The Trustees of Martha Washington College, a Corporation cre-
ated and existing under the laws of the State of Virginia, party of the
first part, and Emory and Henry College, a Corporation created and ex-
isting under the laws of the State of Virginia, party of the second part:
Whereas, the Holston Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at its Session held at Johnson City, Tennessee, in November, 1918,
recommended a union of Emory and Henry College and Martha Wash-
ington College, on the basis stated in report No. 2, of the Board of
Education, presented to and adopted by said Conference; and,
Whereas, pursuant to said report of the Board of Education, The
Trustees of Martha Washington College, in Session on the 19th day of
November, 1918, adopted a resolution authorizing and directing the proper
officers of said Board to transfer the property of Martha Washington
College to the Emory and Henry College, on the condition that said
Emory and Henry College assume the indebtedness of Martha Wash-
ington College.
Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises and of ($1.00) One
Dollar in hand paid, by said party of the second part to said party of
the first part, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and in the
54 HOLSTON ANNUAL
further consideration of said party of the second part assuming the pay-
ment of all indebtedness of said party of the first part, the said party
of the first part grants, bargains, sells and hereby conveys unto said
party of the second part, with covenants of general warranty, all of the
real estate belonging to said party of the first part, wheresoever situated,
and particularly that certain tract or parcel of land, with buildings thereon,
lying and being in the Town of Abingdon, County of Washington, State
of Virginia, containing (8) eight acres, be the same more or less, and
described and bounded as follows : On the North by Main Street, on
the East by an alley and East College property, on the South by the
Norfolk & Western Railroad, and on the West by the property of the
United States and D. A. Preston, together with all appurtenances thereto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
And, said party of the first part, for the consideration herein named,
hereby assigns, transfers and delivers unto said party of the second part,
all of the personal property, and choses in action, belonging to said party
of the first part of whatsoever nature and kind and wheresoever being
and located.
And, said Emory and Henry College assumes the payment of all in-
debtedness of The Trustees of Martha Washington College, by the ac-
ceptance of this deed.
In Testimony Whereof, the said party of the first part has caused
its Corporate name to be hereto signed by its President, and its Cor-
porate Seal attached, attested by its Secretary, this the 16th day of June,
1919.
By
President.
Attest :
Secretary.
VIRGINIA:
WASHINGTON COUNTY, to-wit:
I, , a Notary Public in and for
the County and State aforesaid, do certify that M. H. Honaker, whose
name as President of The Trustees of Martha Washington College is
signed to the foregoing writing, bearing date on the 16th day of June,
1919, personally appeared before me this day in my County and State
aforesaid, and in the name and on behalf of the said The Trustees of
Martha Washington College, acknowledged the said writing as the act
and deed of the said Trustees, and made oath that he is President of
the said The Trustees of Martha Washington College, and that the seal
affixed to said writing is the true Corporate Seal of said The Trustees
of Martha Washington College, and that it has been affixed thereto by
due authority.
My Term of Office expires on the day of , 19. . . .
Given under my hand this the day of , 1918.
Notary Public.
Your Committee appointed to draft resolutions concerning the union
of Martha Washington College with Emory and Henry College sub-
mit the following report :
Whereas, N. M. Watson, J. C. Orr, W. M. Morrell, S. W. Keys, and
E. S. Finney, a Commission appointed by the last session of Holston Con-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 55
ference, have presented to the Board of Trustees of Martha Washing-
ton College the following Report from the Board of Education which
was adopted by said Holston Conference without a dissenting vote; viz:
Your Board of Education, to which was referred certain papers con-
cerning Martha Washington College, after careful and prayerful con-
sideration, makes the following report :
Whereas, the standards and requirements for high grade college work
are being constantly raised by both Church and State ; and,
Whereas, large endowments are required of these colleges in order
that they may be recognized as A-grade colleges; and,
Whereas, the Board of Education deems it impracticable to endow
both of our colleges whose classification we desire to maintain; there-
fore, be it
Resolved, That we recommend a union of Emory and Henry and Mar-
tha Washington Colleges on the following general basis:
1. That the Trustees of Martha Washington College be instructed to
transfer the property of Martha Washington College to Emory and
Henry College.
2. That the Trustees of Martha Washington College be instructed
to surrender the charter of Martha Washington College and have the
corporation known as the Trustees of Martha Washington College dis-
solved.
3. That the Trustees of Emory and Henry College be instructed to
have the charter of Emory and Henry College so amended as that Martha
Washington College may be operated by Emory and Henry College as
a co-ordinate woman's college in the name of Martha Washington Col-
lege.
4. That N. M. Watson, J. C. Orr, W. M. Morrell, S. W. Keys, and
E. S. Finney be and are hereby appointed the Commission representing
this Conference for the ensuing year to effect, in conjunction with the
Board of Trustees of these two schools this union; and are requested
to bring it about as quickly as possible.
J. R. Brown, Secretary.
J. S. French, President.
J
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Report No. 1.
Your Board of Education has been in communication with the owners
of Centenary College, and they have submitted to us certain propositions
by which Centenary College may become the property of this Conference,
and we hereby submit the same to you for your consideration. Their
proposition, signed by J. W. Malone and G. L. Hardwick, is as follows :
"We tender the entire property, lands, buildings, equipments and fur-
nishings to the Holston Conference free of debt:
For cash or its equivalent, for capital stock $35,000
For cash or its equivalent, to cover bonds 15,000
For cash or its equivalent, for additional improvements and scien-
tific equipment available on or before June, 1920 10,000
$60,000
Your Board of Education after careful consideration recommends that
their proposition be accepted, and
First : That the following be constituted a Board of Trustees to re-
56 HOLSTON ANNUAL
ceive and hold the property for the Conference, to serve as indicated:
for two years, R. M. Standefer, G. L. Hardwick, T. J. Eskridge; to
serve four years, J. M. Bennett, Fred A. Carter, N. M. Watson; to
serve six years, J. W. Malone, W. S. Neighbors, W. E. Brock.
Second : These Trustees are hereby instructed to receive the prop-
erty of Centenary College, and give their note, or notes, for the same,
and your Board of Education is instructed to indorse said note or notes.
Third: That J. S. French, W. G. M. Thomas, and W. B. Allen be
and are hereby anpointed the Commission representing this Conference
for the ensuing year to effect, in conjunction with the Board of Trustees
heretofore named and the present owners of Centenary College, this
transfer, and are requested to bring it about as quickly as possible. This
Commission is further instructed to assist the Trustees in securing a new
or amended charter for Centenary College conforming to the disciplinary
requirements of the M. E. Church, South, as regards the schools of the
Church.
T. J. Eskridge, Chairman.
Report No. 2.
Your Board of Education is glad to report that all the schools under
our care are making satisfactory progress. Martha Washington, Cente-
nary and Hiwassee Colleges have about as many boarding pupils as
they can well care for. Emory and Henry has a larger enrollment than
last year, minus the S. A. T. C. addenda, but it is not by any means
as large as it should be. This is due in part to the after-effects of the
war, but is more largely due to the very severe competition of State and
other institutions which are able to offer scholarships covering all tuition
charges. In this respect the conditions confronting Emory and Henry
are very serious indeed. Your Board expresses the hope that by some
means scholarships will be provided for all students entering Emory and
Henry College. In order to meet the present situation we earnestly urge
our preachers to do their utmost in presenting the claims of this great
institution to the patronage of our people.
We note with great pleasure the increasing prosperity and continued
growth of Emory University. The opportunity is now before us to
make this a really great institution. We commend it both to the patronage
and to the philanthropy of our people. In this connection we express
our commendation of the work done by Rev. S. B. Vaught as Com-
missioner of Education for Emory University, and we recommend his
continuance in that position, as requested by Bishop Candler.
Your Board regrets that there has been a continual decline in the
number received on trial into the Conference of our Church during the
last eight years, as recorded in the report of the Secretary of Ministerial
Supply and Training. This is indeed a most serious condition and we
herewith incorporate his suggestions in our report, believing as we do
that they afford a way out of the difficulty:
1. That our Lord's method of supplying our pulpits be adopted —
namely, prayer to the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth labor-
ers into His harvest.
2. That every Sunday School be requested to properly observe Voca-
tion Day.
3. That every pastor be urged, in accordance with the law of our
Church, to preach at least one sermon a year in every pulpit on the claims
of the Christian ministry, and that this be followed by personal work
among the young men of his congregation.
4. That our preachers be requested to speak on the subject of the
ministry to the pupils of the schools and colleges accessible to them.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 57
5. That the authorities of our colleges and schools give cordial wel-
come and assistance to the Life Service campaign conducted this ses-
sion among students by the Centenary Commission of our Church.
We had before us the communication from the Secretary of the Gen-
eral Board in which he explains the plan of the great educational cam-
paign. We are in hearty accord with this movement, and we pledge our
earnest co-operation with the Commission to bring the campaign to a
successful consummation.
We note with pleasure that Mr. H. M. Winslow has made a gift of
$9,000 to Hiwassee College, and we express our appreciation of his gen-
erosity.
Your Board endorses the following askings of our Conference Col-
leges for participation in the budget of the Educational Campaign : Em-
ory and Henry, $500,000 ; Martha Washington, $300,000 ; Centenary, $250,-
000; Hiwassee, $175,000.
The Chairman and Secretary of your Board have been designated to
represent it at the next meeting of the Educational Association of the
M. E. Church, South.
The appropriation to Hiwassee College is $1,500 — $1,000 to a profes-
sorship and $500 to the budget for current expenses.
It was ordered that the distribution of the funds remaining in the
hands of the Board be referred to the Executive Committee with power
to act.
Your Board announces its purpose to co-operate in establishing a
Summer Institute for Preachers and Christian Workers at Emory and
Henry College, and we nominate Chas. C. Weaver to represent us on
the Board of Managers.
We recommend the following appointments : Chas. C. Weaver, Pres-
ident of Emory and Henry College; S. D. Long, Vice-President of Emory
and Henry College; John C. Orr, Professor in Emory and Henry College;
W. B. Mitchell, Professor in Emory and Henry College ; David H.
Munson, Professor in Emory and Henry College; Samuel C.
Beard, Principal Emory and Henry Fitting School; J. E. Lowry, Presi-
dent of Hiwassee College ; Eugene Blake, Associate President Hiwassee
College; J. W. Malone, President Centenary College; Frank Kenner Sud-
dath, Principal Bethel High School ; W. G. Farmer, Student Hiwassee
College C. H. Williams, Student Emory University ; O. H. Logan, Student
Emory University; C. E. Lundy, Student Emory University; T. L. Bryson,
Principal Lyerly High School; A. S. Thorn, Principal West Virginia
Trades School.
We request the Conference to confirm the nomination of Trustees as
follows :
Hiwassee College — Term expiring in 1920, H. L. Dulin, Dr. J. A.
Hardin; term expiring in 1922, W. T. Roberts, H. M. Winslow; term
expiring in 1924, J. M. Clark, W. E. Brock.
Emory and Henry College — Term expiring in 1921 : H. C. Stuart, S.
M. Bernard, Leon Jeroulman, E. F. Kahle, E. E. Wiley, Alexander Stuart,
T. J. Eskridge, F. A. Carter; term expiring 1922: J. B. Ward, J. W.
Perry, M. H. Honaker, S. W. Keys, G. A. Lambert, L. C. Hassinger,
M. H. Jackson, Judge Joseph L. Kelly; term expiring 1923: W. M. Mor-
rell, J. A. Burrow, C. C. Weaver, S. D. Long, E. C. Reeves, I. P. Mar-
tin, George E. Penn, E. H. Cassidy; term expiring 1924: N. M. Watson,
Judge John A. Buchanan, R. L. Pennington, J. S. French, W. M. Hull,
E. S. Finney, Bishop R. G. Waterhouse, J. C. Orr.
T. J. Eskridge, Chairman.
58 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Report No. 3.
In the union of Emory and Henry and Martha Washington Colleges
Dr. S. D. Long was elected Vice-President, and was to work in the
field. By this we understand it has been made his duty to travel through
the Conference and preach to our people on the subject of Christian
Education, to talk to the fathers and mothers in their homes on the
important matter of the right education of their children, to visit High
Schools and come into touch with as many students as possible. As may
be seen, his work looks to the bringing of our colleges nearer to our
people and is in no sense a financial campaign. We unqualifiedly com-
mend him and his work to our preachers and laymen and ask for him
the heartiest co-operation in all his plans.
We have heard with great pleasure of the action of the laymen of
our Conference in providing for the education of our young preachers.
We deem this a very great work and a distinct step forward, and most
cordially commend these laymen for this far-sighted policy. In the dis-
cussion of our educational needs your Board feels that the Church must
do more than it has done for the higher education of our preachers' chil-
dren; then, too, there is a large number of other boys and girls who have
the intellectual and spiritual ambition to go to college and yet have not
the means to do so. We can aid our preachers in their efforts to educate
their sons and daughters and also help other fine young men and women
by securing scholarships from those of our people who have the means
and the will to assist in this form of Christian work. We therefore rec-
ommend that S. D. Long, J. R. Brown, W. E. Brock, T. S. French and
J. A. Stone be appointed a committee to confer with the presiding elders
of the Conference looking to the devising of a plan for securing these
scholarships. T. J. Eskridge, Chairman.
Treasurer's Report.
Income.
Nov. 15, 1918, balance in bank $ 1,000.00
Received on assessment 1918-19 15,070.17
Received interest on bank balance 97.06
Received from Financial Agent Board of Education 4,945.08
Total $21,112.31
Disbursements.
Fee to Southern Methodist Educational Association $ 6.00
For Expenses of Board 158.18
Salary Financial Agent Board of Education 2,500.00
Traveling Expenses Agent Board of Education 646.46
Paid on Indebtedness of Martha Washington College 5,307.76
Balance in Bank 12,493.91
Total $21,112.31
J. L. Mullen, Treasurer.
K
HOLSTON HISTORY.
We, your Historical Committee, herewith present the report of the
Conference Historian, Dr. R. N. Price, and recommend that he be con-
tinued as Conference Historian, and that the Finance Commission be in-
structed to apportion the sum of $1,500 for his salary.
J. W. Perry, Secretary. J. A. Burrow, President.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 59
The financial status of the History for the year is as follows :
Collected from agents $220.81
Still due from agents 123.68
Paid the Publishing House 195.25
Still due the Publishing House 582.75
Received on salary through Savings Bank . 832.60
Volumes in stock 633
Retail value of same 791.25
Assets 834.93
Liabilities 582.75
Excess in favor of assets $252.18
Of the $123.68 due from agents at least one-half is worthless, reduc-
ing the excess of assets over liabilities to $190.34.
My employment during the year has been selling books, collecting ac-
counts, writing reminiscences, contribution of articles of Anecdotes of
Preachers to Christian Advocate, a contribution of Methodist history
to a forthcoming History of Tazewell County from the pen of Mr. W.
C. Pendleton, etc.
I am, as you know, a paralytic, my paralysis having been brought on by
excessive labors in the preparation of the History, and I am, in the lan-
guage of the Psalmist, "feeble and sore broken." By the thoughtful-
ness and magnanimity of the Conference I have been saved from ab-
solute want. My credit is good in the town where I live, and by your
help I hope to maintain it, and go down into my grave with a good
name. I am praying and trusting and awaiting the call of the Master, to
which I shall respond cheerfully and hopefully.
With sincere affection, I am, R. N. Price.
SUMMER INSTITUTE.
The Board of Missions, the Board of Education and the Sunday
School Board, acting jointly through a special committee, beg to submit
the following report :
1. That we establish a Summer Institute for Preachers and Chris-
tian Workers at Emory and Henry College.
2. That Rev. Jno. C. Orr be made manager, under the direction of
a board of managers consisting of three men, representing the three par-
ticipating boards.
3. That Dr. C. C. Weaver, nominated by the Board of Education;
Rev. S. S. Boyer, nominated by the Sunday School Board, and Rev. C.
K. Wingo, nominated by the Board of Missions, be made a Board of
Managers for the Institute.
4. That the time for holding the Institute be the ten days immediately
following Commencement, or approximately that date, to be exactly de-
termined by the Board of Managers.
5. That the work of the Institute consist of instruction in Conference
Undergraduate Course of Study, Sunday School Methods, Missions, and
a Post-Graduate Course for preachers, and at least two popular lectures
each day.
6. That the cost of the Institute be kept within the limit of $1,000,
and that the Institute be conducted without fees or tuition or other
charges, save for transportation and board. The expense to be pro-rated,
viz : Board of Missions, five-tenths ; Board of Education, three-tenths ;
Sunday School Board, two-tenths. J. M. Carter.
60 HOLSTON ANNUAL
M
CONFERENCE CLAIMANTS.
New investment bought (Gray) larger amount $ 300.00
General Treasurer's Expense 58.00
Cash 5.00
Paid Conference Claimants 17,140.00
Balance 15,210.00
$32,713.00
Nov. 1, 1918, Balance $17,206.78
Remainder of Unification and General Conference Expense 105.47
Collection at Conference 65.95
Balance 1917-18 Assessments 232.00
Assessments 12,930.42
Income from Investments 315.00
Commission from Investments 21.00
Interest on Account 182.12
Wall Fund 284.44
Clark Fund 54.32
Publishing House Fund 750.00
Calvin Fund 22.00
Specials —
Glade Spring A $ 34.00
Eckman Bl 25.00
Jonesboro M 2.00
Wise BSG 35.00
Marion W 35.00
Gary- Bl 30.00
Knox District 203.00
364.00
Graham Circuit T 52.50
Bland Street 127.00
$32,713.00
October 10 Balance $15,210.00
SUPERANNUATE ENDOWMENT FUND.
1918-19 Assessments $1,858.06
Interest on Account 17.96
$1,876.02
October 10 Balance $1,876.02
We recommend the following assessments for this year:
Conference Claimants $17,000.00
Holston History 1,200.00
Grecneville Industrial Home and School 1,000.00
T. S. Hamilton, Treasurer.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
61
N
OTHER THAN ITEMS REPORTED BY BANK.
Specials Recieved From the Holston Conference Since Report o»
Collections Made at the Last Session of 1918.
Foreign.
Ep. Lg., Bland St Bluefield Africa $ 50.00
Miss E. G. Walton Chattanooga China 16.67
S. S., Bland St Bluefield China 15.00
Sunday School Seven Mile Ford, Va_Japan 1.50
1918—
Nov.
11.
<<
23.
Dec.
18.
it
30.
1919—
Jan.
21.
Jan.
30.
Feb.
3.
II
11.
II
12.
"
17.
a
25.
Mch
22.
"
19.
«
25.
Apr.
4.
M
14.
U
25.
11
29.
Apr.
30.
May
16.
«
17.
June
21.
u
24.
Aug.
8.
"
20.
"
28.
Sept
6.
"
20.
S. S., Bland St Bluefield
Epworth League Calhoun, Tenn.
Jr. Epworth League Calhoun, Tenn.
S. S, Bland St Bluefield
Grace Church Bluefield, W. Va
Sunday School Rural Retreat, Va.—
Sunday School Fries, Va.
Sunday School Princeton, W. Va
Sunday School Rural Retreat, Va._.
Sunday School Seven Mile Ford, Va.
Thomas & Thomas Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Salary of Rankin_.
Sunday School Rural Retreat, Va._.
Ep. Lg., Grace Church_Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Hock Bluefield, W. Va.
Sunday School Princeton, W. Va
Thomas & Thomas Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Salary of Rankin—
Sunday School Rural Retreat, Va.—
S. S., Bland St Bluefield, W. Va
Thomas & Thomas Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Salary of Rankin—
T. C. Schuler Maryville, Tenn
Sunday School Seven Mile Ford, Va.
Sunday School Rural Retreat, Va —
Sunday School Princeton, W. Va
S. S., Bland St Bluefield, W. Va
Sunday School Rural Retreat, Va._.
Jno. Williams Wytheville, Va.
J. A. Lyons Glade Spring, Va
.China 100.00
Africa 4.50
Africa 10.00
.China 15.00
Japan 180.00
China 18.00
Japan 15.00
China 82.00
China 4.15
Japan 9.50
China 600.00
China 2.60
Africa 5.00
China 80.00
China 44.80
China 300.00
China 3.75
China 15.00
China 300.00
Japan 20.00
Japan 4.00
China 6.00
China 28.90
China 15.00
China 7.15
Korea 125.00
Africa 36.50
1918— Home.
Oct. 28. Miss Ethel Baker Clinton, Tenn.
Mex. Inst 50.00
CHATTANOOGA SAVINGS BANK.
The Chattanooga Savings Bank has collected for the several funds
during the year (round figures), $125,000.00.
Expenses for the year, not including expenses to Conference, amount
to $148.13.
62 HOLSTON ANNUAL
The Bank has paid to the various boards in the Conference the fol-
lowing amounts :
Interest on Balances $ 618.94
Interest on Investments 782.32
Commission on Investments 29.00
Making a Total of $1,430.26
We acknowledge receipt of, and hold for collection, the following
First Mortgage Real Estate Loans for the boards named :
Board of Missions — Value of
Name. Amount. Property.
Mills $ 700.00 $ 3,200.00
Atkins 1,800.00 3,750.00
Swaney 1,000.00 6,000.00
Hunt 2,500.00 6,050.00
Holston Industrial School and Home —
Wilkerson 800.00 2,400.00
Wiggins 400.00 2,400.00
Trustees of Conference Funds —
Gordon 800.00 1,600.00
Frye 800.00 1,500.00
Williams 1,000.00 1,800.00
Miller 300.00 1,600.00
Conference Claimants —
Gray 2,500.00 5,000.00
Totals $12,600.00 $35,300.00
(All these properties are amply covered by insurance.)
All moneys received for "General Work" have been remitted monthly
to the proper boards, the totals for the year being as follows :
Foreign Missions $19,380.87
Home Missions 6,278.32
Church Extension 10,372.86
Education 3,002.67
Theological Schools 2,4^6.73
Negro Work 1,774.31
Superannuate Fund 545.94
Epworth Leagues 682.41
Sunday Schools 3,002.46
Bishops Fund 4,913.46
General Conference Expenses 545.94
American Bible Society 1,637.82
Grand Total $54,593.99
The total assessment for the above was $59,839.00
We have paid to Holston Historian during the year 1,105.71
The following are the balances to the credit of the accounts named,
as shown by our ledger, at closing October — , 1919:
Holston Annual $ 670.91
American Bible Society 203.40
Brotherhood 1,249.69
Chattanooga District Parsonage 13.50
Church Extension Board 683.48
Conference Claimants 15,030.50
Education Board 12,535.46
HOLS TON ANNUAL 63
Epworth League Board 630.11
Holston Epworth League Conference 433.26
Conference Missions 6,290.98
Holston Orphanage 4,827.54
Sunday School Board 1,925.09
As Conference Treasurer of the Missionary Centenary, we have col-
lected a total of $80,500.
Chattanooga Savings Bank, Treasurer,
By Carl Gibbs, Cashier.
SPIRITUAL STATE OF THE CHURCH.
Our Church has always regarded herself, and has been recognized by
other Christian bodies, as a great evangelistic force. Her special mission
in the world has been, is now, and will be in the days to come, to win
men to Christ, realizing that every blessing of civilization, the uplift of
society, and the general improvement of the human race follows in the
wake of Christianity.
Some think they see evidences of the fact that we are at an ebb
tide in the spiritual life of our beloved Methodism. Serious men every-
where recognize the fact that there is an imperative need of a great re-
vival of religion in our midst, as well as in regions beyond. No doubt
the world-war distracted the minds of men away from the things of the
•kingdom of God, and directed their thought for the time being to the
things of the kingdoms of this world.
The rapid increase of material wealth, and high tide passion of world-
liness obtaining everywhere must claim the thoughtful and prayerful at-
tention of the Church.
Notwithstanding all of this, there are hopeful signs of the times in the
fact that there is, both among ministers and laymen, a profound convic-
tion that a genuine revival of religion is near at hand. We believe that
we are now in a better position to claim the promise of God which says,
"Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse and prove me nerewith, and see
if I will not pour you Out a blessing that there is not room to contain."
We have brought a part of the tithes.
Another sign of the coming revival is the fact that undoubtedly more
people are praying for a revival than at any other period of the Church's
history.
Therefore, be it Resolved, That we humble ourselves before God, and
with all faith pray for a greater outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the
Church than we have ever seen before.
Resolved, That we heartily co-operate with the Evangelistic Commis'
sion of the Centenary Movement, in as far as possible, in organizing our
people, as they suggest, to carry out the evangelistic program during the
coming year.
J. A. H. Shuler, for Committee.
Q
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
The American Bible Society, with practically all barriers out of the
way, has before her an enlarged field of opportunity to do the work she
has been so efficiently doing for more than a century, though your com-
mittee is unable to make any definite report as to the work done by the
64 HOLSTON ANNUAL
society during the past year, since; no data has been furnished by the
society to your board.
We would respectfully recommend that the assessment for the year
1919-20 be the same as last year — one thousand ($1,000) dollars, appor-
tioned to the various districts of the Conference as last year.
J. E. Spring, Secretary. W" S' Lyons> Chairman.
The Treasurer of the Bible Board submits the following:
Under the present agreement with the Chattanooga Savings Bank the
bulk of the funds is handled by that institution; but the representative
of the bank reports collections amounting to $1,200.15, and the forth-
coming Holston Annual will doubtless contain an itemized statement
which, it is hoped, will be correct and satisfactory.
At a recent session of this Conference the small per cent which had
been devoted to "Home Use" was withdrawn ; but the board has on hand
a balance of $203.40, which, by permission of the Conference, it will use
among the poor to the best advantage.
James I. Cash, Treasurer.
R
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The great and holy Creator instituted the Sabbath when at the end
of creation He rested the seventh day. He hallowd the day, not because
He was tired, but because the creature man would tire with the toil of
life, and need of rest.
The Ten Commandments are a re-enactment in improved form of the
laws given to man in his early days, perhaps before he was banished from
his Edenic home. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy" is a re-
minder of calamities that might have been averted as well as a holy com-
mand to be observed in the generations to follow ; and here we find the
reason for the prosperity of Israel when she obeyed and her adversity
when forgetful of this sacred command. Of course the Lord's chosen
people were frequently guilty of many sins, but it should not be over-
looked that Sabbath neglect and desecration are more frequently men-
tiond than any other sins, for which there can be but one logical reason,
and that is, the fourth commandment is pre-eminently basal in its very
constitution — when a man violates the sanctity of this day he violates
the whole ten commandments — he sets out to dethrone God, who set
the example of hallowing the Sabbath !
Sabbath neglect is a peculiarly diffusion sin. Like the leprosy which
preys on the bodies of men, the beginning appears to be small and in-
significant, but before the end the victim is devoured while yet alive, his
body rotting away before his own eyes. In the days of the kings Judah
thought little of her danger in departing from the ordinances of the
Lord, yet she proceeded on that death tramp till met by a brutal, heathen
monarch who transported her and her children into that doleful Chaldean
captivity. When a ragged remnant left at home had become the heirs
of confusion and want, and when the owls and bats built their homes
in the desolate and decaying rubbish of the sacred temple, then the most
high God came down and expressed His joy at the quiet rest which was
enthroned on the ruins of earth's proudest nation. That the Hebrew
found it difficult to sing Zion's song in a strange land is not a hard prob-
lem to your committee.
We call your thought to the fact that the observance of the Sabbath
appears to be on a sad decline. Our own Church is on board the boat and
HOLSTON ANNUAL 65
helping to rock it. In many parts fun and frolic characterize the day;
one hundred in First Church and four thousand on the ball ground. And,
what is not much better, a handful to hear the man of God talk of death
and eternity while a great multitude is at home or on the street in search
of questionable amusement. Traffic and labor go on as usual and many
actually forget it is the day of rest and worship.
It is not the purpose of your committee to burden this paper with
resolutions, because all can see the evil, and all ought to agree that the
Church must remove it. If we look to the State alone, we will look in
vain; but if the Church, through her ministers and laymen, will project
a scriptural reformation, deliverance from this bondage of death will
come. Time may be a prime factor in the solution, but fidelity to our
vows is able to settle the issue.
Brethren, if we give up the holy Sabbath, soon the world and Satan
will demand all we have. So let the present critical hour put us on our
guard.
James T. Guy, Chairman.
James I. Cash, Secretary..
SOCIAL SERVICE.
We believe that the Church is a vital factor in maintaining the purity
and well-being of the social life of the nation. As a nation our greatest
difficulties and perils arise out of our social problems. Therefore, a
clear vision of the social service the Church shall render is important.
There is grave danger that, as a nation of people, we will forget God.
One of the clear and unmistakable warnings of God's revealed word is,
"The nations that forget God shall be turned into hell." In their great
desire for money many are forgetting God. In many instances the meas-
ure of a man's success is his ability to make money. Conscienceless
profiteering is met with almost everywhere. Great masses of our people
are pleasure-mad. The popularity of the dance, the picture-show, and
various forms of amusement reveal the great love of many for pleasure.
The Bible declares "She who loves pleasure is dead whde she liveth."
The Church can render no greater social service than by seeking to bring
to a money-mad and pleasure-crazy world the remembrance of God.
In many places there is a neglect to attend public worship on the
part of many. Even some of our own people have not been faithful and
loyal to the vow which they took to "attend upon the ordinances of the
Church." We commend very highly the work of some of the laymen in
what they are pleased to call a "fill-the-pew" movement. We hope this
movement will spread until there is an earnest effort everywhere to
reach the unchurched and unshepherded multitudes for whom Christ died.
To seek to persuade people to attend public worship is not an ostenta-
tious form of service, but we believe it is a form of most excellent
social service.
There is a failure on the part of many to comprehend clearly the
great moral and ethical truths which lie at the foundation of our Chris-
tian civilization. In the great contest between Labor and Capital there
is often a failure on the part of both to understand those ethical and
moral principles which should govern the actions of men in their deal-
ings with each other. Capital sometimes uses economic pressure as a
weapon with which to drive an unfair bargain ; while on the other hand
some of the leaders of Labor advocate the repudiating of a contract
when the keeping of the terms of the contract proves detrimental to
Labor. The Church can render a great social service by emphasizing
66 HOLSTON ANNUAL
regard for and obedience to that which is morally right, as revealed in
the teachings of Jesus Christ. The truth as it is revealed in Jesus Christ
is the only platform which contains a solution for all our industrial
problems. Whenever the Church fails to take notice of these problems
she misses a great opportunity for social service. Our vexing industrial
problems must be settled in the spirit of Christ, and in no other way
can they really be settled.
There is much evidence of race antagonism and hatred. The Church
must continually emphasize the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood
of God. There is splendid opportunity for social service by emphasiz-
ing the teachings of Him who said: "He hath made of one blood all
nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth." There is no
place in Christianity for race or class hatred, or for any form of hatred
save hatred for sin. We condemn as barbarous and uncivilized the mob
spirit which sometimes shows itself in our land. We deprecate all forms
of lawlessness, and would warn all men that nothing can be gained but
much may be lost by setting aside law and order and introducing law-
lessness and rule by mob.
We believe that as pastors we have been remiss in urging those mak-
ing a profession of faith in Christ to join the Church. A great many
people feel that it makes no material difference whether one unites with
the Church or not ; that Church membership counts for nothing anyway.
It is estimated that there are fifty million people in this country who have
more or less interest in the Christian religion who are not members of
any Church. We can render a great social service by showing the people
the opportunity which Church membership affords. As pastors we need
to remember that every converted person should be persuaded to unite
with the Church.
There are those who feel that the Church can render an immense
social service by seeking to furnish amusement and recreation to the
masses. There are two good reasons why the Church should not enter
the amusement business, or become a recreational center. The first is, it
is not the business of the Church to amuse, but to instruct. The second
is, the masses do not need amusement — they need religious knowledge.
An intelligent, well-instructed, wide-awake Christian can find sufficient
recreation and amusement without the Church having to waste her time
and energy in that direction. Whatever the Church may be able to do to
create a sentiment for forms of wholesome recreation and innocent amuse-
ment is well and good. But whenever the Church gives up her God-
given mission to save and takes up the man-proposed substitute of amus-
ing, she permits herself to be deprived of her power. Let us provide
every possible facility for instructing the people in ethical, moral and
spiritual truths, for in this way will the Church find her greatest op-
portunity for social service.
We rejoice beyond measure at the great progress of the prohibition
movement. We respectfully petition, through our Secretary, the Presi-
dent of these United States not to lift the ban of war-time prohibition
on the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors until constitutional
prohibition goes into effect. While the progress we have made in the
temperance movement is great, we must warn our people from assum-
ing too sanguine an attitude toward our victory. The habit of drunken-
ness can hardly be broken by legislation ; it requires the power of God.
We must also remember that if our prohibition laws are to be effective
the duty of their enforcement must be placed in the hands of the friends
of prohibition.
Peace Treaty and the League of Nations Covenant at the earliest possi-
As a Conference we go on record as favoring the ratification of the
ble moment. _,
J. F. Benton, Secretary.
MEMOIRS.
ELIJAH EMBREE HOSS.
"I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth : Yea, saith the spirit,
that they may rest from their labors ; and their works do follow them."
— Rev. xiv., 13.
Elijah Embree Hoss was born April 14th, 1849, in a country home
four miles south of Jonesboro, Tenn., and passed to his reward at the
home of his son, Dr. H. S. Hoss, in Muskogee, Okla., on April 23rd,
1919, where the body was given its resting place beside that of his be-
loved wife who preceded him less than one year. He was well born.
His father, Henry Hoss, had in his veins the blood of Michael Boone,
an ancestor of Daniel Boone, the famous Indian fighter. His mother
was Anna Maria (Sevier) Hoss, a granddaughter of General John Sevier,
a pioneer of the "Watauga Settlement," the most successful Indian fighter
of his day, the only Governor of the State of Frankland ; the first, and
several times, Governor of Tennessee, and a Representative of his State
in Congress ; a hero, and probably the hero, as claimed by his descend-
ants, of the Battle of King's Mountain, which turned the tide of the
Revolution. Thus, it appears, the Bishop came not only from valorous,
but of very distinguished stock; and all who knew him will testify that
he kept up the traditions of his forbears.
His father removed to Jonesboro while Embree was yet a lad. Henry
Hoss was a man of sterling qualities, and was a most useful and highly
respected citizen. The mother was finely endowed and splendidly cul-
tured, and was a deeply pious woman. Embree was the second child
of eight. He was a precocious youth, and, withal, was a good boy who
followed closely the Godly precepts of his mother, whom he almost
adored through all his life. His reverence for his parents was pro-
found ; and it is not believed he ever caused a shadow to rest upon the
brow of either parent. He was reared in the rather aristocratic town,
at that time, of Jonesboro, and had the advantages of good society and
excellent schools. He professed religion and joined the Church in 1859,
under the pastorate of the late Grinsfield Taylor. He was licensed a
Methodist preacher in 1866. In 1869 he joined the Holston Conference
of the M. E. Church, South, was ordained a Deacon in 1870, by Bishop
Kavanaugh, and an Elder by Bishop McTyeire, in 1871. In 1866 his
father sent him to the Ohio Wesleyan University, but during the second
year at that institution, some Negro students having been admitted, the
father, though an intense Unionist during the war between the states,
promptly recalled his son, and placed him in Emory and Henry College,
Virginia, where he graduated in 1869.
E. E. Hoss was married to Miss Abbie Belle Clark November 19,
1872, by Rev. Geo. D. French, later his brother-in-law. Of this union
three children were born : E. E. Hoss, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala. ; Mrs.
Mary Headman, of Collinwood, N. J., and Dr. H. S. Hoss, of Muskogee,
Okla.
The first pastorate to which the young preacher was assigned was to
the Jonesboro and Greeneville Station, in 1869. Among the first mem-
bers received by him into the church, if, indeed, not the very first, were
his father and his brother-in-law, the latej Judge S. J. Kirkpatrick, of
68 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Jonesboro, Term. In 1870 he was assigned to the Knoxville Station, and
in 1871 to Church Street, Knoxville, and during that Conference year,
was transferred to the Pacific Conference, and stationed in San Fran-
cisco. In 1874 he was elected President of the Pacific Methodist Col-
lege. In 1875 he was transferred back to the Holston Annual Conference
and stationed at Asheville, N. C. In 1876 he was made a professor in
Martha Washington College, Abingdon, Va. ; in 1878 he was elected its
president, and served until made professor in, and vice-president of, Emory
and Henry College, Virginia, in 1881, and served to the close of the
scholastic year in June, 1885, when he was elected president of that in-
stitution. Before entering upon the duties of president, he resigned to
accept the professorship of Church History in Vanderbilt University; he
remained in that capacity until elected, by the General Conference at St.
Louis, in 1890, editor of the Christian Advocate, the general organ of
the Church ; for twelve years he was its peerless editor, until, in 1902,
at Dallas, Texas, he was elected a Bishop on the first ballot by an un-
usually large majority. He was retired to the superannuate list in At-
lanta, in 1918, on account of feebleness and failing health. The hon-
orary degrees of Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of Laws were con-
ferred upon him by his alma mater, who was proud of her distinguished
son.
So runs the early working life of E. E. Hoss down to his election
as a bishop, or general superintendent in his Church, though all of his
activities in church work, both before and after his election to the
episcopacy, cannot be here enumerated, for his life covered a field of
remarkable scope, and of various and varied transactions.
Dr. Hoss was a reserve delegate to the General Conference of 1882,
and a delegate to the five succeeding General Conferences, and led the
ministerial delegations to the last three General Conferences, and to the
one, inclusive, that elected him a bishop ; the last time he was elected
a member of the General Conference, he lacked only six votes beside his
own of being unanimously elected.
He represented our Church in the Ecumenical Conference in Wash-
ington City in 1891 ; and in London in 1901, and in Toronto in 1911. In
1910 he represented our Church at the British and Irish Wesleyan Con-
ference, and on the same trip served the missions in China, Japan and
Korea; he served those missions again in 1915. He traveled extensively
throughout England and Ireland making speeches and preaching, at the
request of the Methodists there. He was a fraternal delegate to the
Canada Methodists ; and fraternal messenger, in 1890, to the General
Conference of the M. E. Church. He represented his own Church, and
also the M. E. Church, at the request of her bishops, in 1916, in Aus-
tralia, and traveled 4,000 miles over that island, preaching, it being the
centennial of Methodism there; his labors there are said to have been
very effective. Bishop Jno. W. Hamilton, of the M. E. Church, at
Traverse City, Mich., in 1917, speaking before the Committee on Uni-
fication, in regard to a message to be wired Bishop Hoss regretting hu
absence from the committee on account of personal and family afflic-
tions, after tenderly referring to him as a "great man," said : "Bishop
Hoss is an honorable man. He represented the M. E. Church in the
Orient as faithfully as he did his own. He knows more Methodists than
does any other man. He is known by more Methodists than is any other
living man. He is, in fact, the leader of world-wide Methodism today."
In 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908 he presided over the Brazil Methodist
Conferences. He crossed the seas eight times in the service of his
Church. Bishop Hoss was a member of the joint committee that formu-
lated the Methodist Hymnal used by the two leading Methodist Churches.
He was a member of the Joint Commission for the Unification of Ameri-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 69
can Methodism, and was easily as great as the greatest of the distin-
guished members of that body, and the most beloved of them all. He
wrote a life of Bishop Mckendree and of Dr. Morton. He wrote u
book on "Methodist Fraternity and Federation," which issued from our
Publishing House. His fraternal addresses were published in book form.
He read widely the works of great authors, and current literature ; wrote
extensively for secular and religious papers and for first-class magazines
and reviews. He wrote the comments on the Sunday School lessons ap-
pearing in our Quarterlies while Dr. Cunnyngham was Sunday School
editor; and later Hoss' Notes on the Sunday School lessons published
in book form. He was appointed by the College of Bishops to write a
history of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, commenced to do so,
but the life-current was cut before he had made much progress in that
important undertaking.
He was an enthusiastic leader in the long and strenuous fight which
resulted in state-wide prohibition in Tennessee. He led the van in the
memorable judicial contest, wherein the Church sought to wrench her
great university from the clutch of Caesar, secured a victory in the
Chancery Court but failed in the Court of Last Resort, but the defeat,
as subsequent facts revealed, proved a splendid failure, for the Church,
from the loss of one great university, in its stead acquired two greater
still. But the puissant leader had overtaxed body and brain, and his
soul agonized over the loss his beloved Church had sustained, and then
was marked the beginning of the end of that eventful life we are now
commemorating.
Thus is enumerated in part only what the indomitable worker did
while discharging the duties of pastor, professor, president of colleges,
editor of the general organ of his Church and general superintendent
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Did ever a human being
pack more of the good and great into a working life of fifty years? One
explanation, which reveals another wonder, was related to this writer by
Bishop Hoss, who said, "During the twelve years I was editor of the
Christian Advocate, I never re-wrote a single editorial." Those edi-
torials that placed him in the very forefront of the greatest editors of
his generation were given to the reading public just as they flew from
brain to pen except, very infrequently, one word was substituted for an-
other. As to general and special information he was a living encyclopedia.
With history, sacred and profane, his familiarity was remarkable.
From the Texas Christian Advocate we quote: "Bishop Hoss was
a man of uncommon gifts. He was an eloquent and convincing preacher.
His mind was a storehouse of valuable and amazingly accurate informa-
tion. He was courageous and outspoken so that his position on questions
of public concern was never in doubt. In the social circle one rarely
meets so charming a man. For a generation he was a leader in his church.
He was easily among the foremost editors of the country."
From the Arkansas Methodist: "Rarely have men been so gener-
ously endowed. His power of analysis and discrimination was keen,
his logical faculty strong, his memory prodigious, and yet he had the
instincts of a poet and the temperament of an advocate. His mind was
an inexhaustable storehouse, and his forms of expression were simple
but rythmic, and delightfully fresh and illuminating. As a reconteur he
was charming, as a historian original, as an editor elegant and forceful,
as a preacher elaborate and emotional. His devotion to his church was
a passion. His religious experience was real and vital. He scorned
neutrality, and yet was broad in his sympathies. For twelve years he
dominated his church as no other man had since the days of McKendree.
His like we shall not see again. The church mourns one of her greatest
sons, and humanity has lost a brother."
70 EOLSTON ANNUAL
Speaking of Bishop Hoss as a preacher Dr. Burrow, editor of the
Midland Methodist, said : "When at his best no man could surpass him.
He swept a congregation like a prairie fire. Information, inspiration,
pathos, eloquence and the manifest power of the Holy Spirit made his
deliverances dynamic."
The Central Christian Advocate, of the M. E. church, among other
complimentary things said editorially: "One of the most conspicuous
Methodist leaders during the latter half of the nineteenth century was
Elijah Embree Hoss. He ever was a prodigy in argument, keen as a
Damascus blade, but keen also as to the chivalry of argument which had
a pride in fair fighting. There was no limit to his versatility in con-
versation, or as an off-hand speaker."
From a resolution adopted by the preachers' meeting in Knoxville we
quote as follows : "Bishop Hoss was a remarkable man. He was cast
in a large mould. He was a great preacher and a wise bishop. In the
pulpit he was a master of assemblies; and when at his best he swept
everything before him."
In a personal letter to the writer from Bishop Denny, who is not
given to exaggeration, and who knew Bishop Hoss as intimately as did
any other living person next to those of blood kin, is this statement :
"For fullness of knowledge, retentiveness of memory, instant command
of all his resources, and a ready wit, he was, perhaps, the best equipped
man in the church."
Another of our bishops said : "He was the greatest preacher I have
ever heard."
In 1898 Bishop Galloway said to this writer: "Dr. Hoss is a marvel.
He is not only a very rapid and prodigious worker, but his memory is a
wonder. He can read a new book and then repeat it substantially from
the beginning to the end. He forgets nothing. He is great along any
line. I consider him the greatest man in our church." And an eminent
jurist said just before the death of the bishop: "He is the greatest liv-
ing Tennessean."
From a great southern daily newspaper, the editor a Romanist, the
following is taken from an editorial : "The whole south has suffered an
irreparable loss in the death of Bishop Elijah Embree Hoss. This dis-
tinguished churchman, educator and editor passed away after a life
crowded with good and useful deeds for his wellow-man. He goes to
his reward mourned by the whole southland regardless of race, creed
or any other ties. Laboring assiduously in God's vineyard, he realized
that every human soul had an equal valuation in the estimation of the
Master to whose service he dedicated his life work. He will be missed,
but things for which he stood will continue to grow and blossom and
bear fruit."
Bishop DuBose, in an appreciation published in the Christian Advo-
cate, said: Elijah Embree Hoss was great, and is freat forever. The
late President Roosevelt, in my presence, and in the presence of twenty
other churchmen, appraised him one of the conspicuous intellects of the
continent ; and I have occasion to know that the man who today is hailed
as the supreme arbiter of world destinies has long held concerning him
a not dissimilar judgment. Bishop Hoss was the church statesman of
his age and denomination. No Methodist has surpassed him, no Meth-
odist has equalled him, in this sphere, in his generation."
Quotations of similar import to the foregoing might be made enough
to make a book. But we desist. His intellectual powers were massive,
and his attainments phenomenal. Able writers have already assayed to
measure and to analyze them. It is into the realm of the soul of him
we loved so dearly we wish to look more particularly just now, and
HOLSTON ANNUAL 71
present for consideration those hidden and finer virtues which were the
most potent in the formation of the grand character of the man.
This writer had superior opportunities to discern the basic principles
upon which that character was built, he believes, and hopes it will not be
amiss to briefly set forth some of them.
Our ancestral families were related by blood, and were intimate. The
writer knew Embree Hoss when he was a small boy. In the year 1869,
in Greeneville, Tennessee, one commenced his pastor life, and the other
his professional carer. Both occupied the same office and the same bed
in that office. Their aspirations and hopes were a common knowledge.
An intimate friendship was then formed that grew in closeness and
strength, as fifty years flew past, without a strain or a jar. The younger,
by some eight years, first grew weary, lay down to rest, feel on sleep and
awoke in the paradise of God ; and now, the elder is trying to do that
which the younger stood pledged to perform had the conditions been re-
versed as to longevity.
The life of E. E. Hoss was a busy and a fruitful one. He never
learned to rest or to work leisurely, for his nature was impulsive.
He was combative for a principle, but was as chivalrous as any knight-
errant of history or legend or song. He lived in an atmosphere of love,
and his sympathies- took in all suffering humanity, for the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man was a religious axiom by which
all his acts were squared. His life was clean, and as pure, so far as
indicated by word or deed, as the morning dewdrop on a spear of grass.
The spirit of benevolence enriched his soul. He dispensed charities be-
yond his means, and until he left an estate little more than that of the
widow of sacred writ who cast her all into the treasury of the Lord. He
was as humble as the publican immortalized by Bible history. When
the vote was announced that recorded him a bishop-elect he burst into
tears, bowed his head to his knees, uttered a prayer to God to make
him worthy of the sacred duty imposed, and to give him strength to
bear the new responsibilities cast upon him. His life was as trans-
parent as the limpid waters of his native heath. Envy never smirched
his soul, and he took delight in the advancement of others, and would
lend a helping hand even against his own promotion. It is well known,
and a fact worthy of record, that he was earnestly endeavoring to secure
the election of a friend to the editorship of the Christian Advocate at
the very time he was chosen to that exalted position. He was human,
was fallible and made mistakes, but they were of the head, his heart was
always right. He gave his confidence without reserve, but too easily, for
frequently it was misplaced and caused him pain. In the social circle,
anywhere, everywhere, he was always the central figure, the royal en-
tertainer by his charms of speech, his depth of thought, his broad and
accurate information, or his inexhaustible fund of humor, as the occa-
sion demanded ; and this leadership in social discourse was not by as-
sumption but by unanimous consent of those delightfully entertained. He
scattered sunshine all along his pathway and never brought sorrow to
a human heart, nor needlessly put a shadow on a human brow, though
he occupied positions most exacting in duties to be performed. He
was deeply pious and intensely religious, and had a faith in the Cru-
cified One that was sublime. He was anchored so firmly to the God he
so faithfully served that he could contemplate his passing without &
tremor, and in anticipation of his final and crowning victory could say:
"Death, where is thy sting; grave, where is thy victory?" He was a
hero of exalted type.
Have I magnified his virtues? I have spoken of his inner life, and
from the secret chambers of his being, from what was revealed by the
mirror of his soul. And yet, he was a man of sorrows. The afflictions.
72 EOLSTON ANNUAL
some of them from tragedies of those he loved as dearly as he did his
own life, bore heavily on his great spirit, and often he was bowed with
grief, but every heart-ache drove him closer to the throne. From experi-
ence he learned every phase of human life except that of depravity. He
drank from every fountain, sweet and bitter, but not befouled by sin.
As a husband and father love and devotion formed the crown jewel
of the family life. He loved his church beyond measure, especially
his Holston Conference as was manifest at its 1918 session at Johnsou
City. Although technically he ceased to be a member of the body on his
elevation to the episcopacy, yet its love and affection for him manifested
by keeping his name on the membership roll, by unanimous vote, touched
him deeply. Next to his church, and the Holston Methodism of that
church, the Holston country and her people were objects of his affection.
Neither ever had a more loyal son, nor one more ready to defend, nor
one so able.
And now that his pen has dropped, and his voice is hushed, and
he is numbered with the dead, the history of Holston Methodism, aye,
of world-wide Methodism, will be largely unwritten until a full
chapter is devoted to the life and work of the loftiest son of Holston
Methodism. And more, Holston Methodism will never show a proper
appreciation of him who wrought so gloriously and so imperishably
until a shaft, suitably inscribed commemorative of his deeds, shall have
been erected by her over his sleeping dust in the far away state of
Oklahoma. E. C. Reeves.
BENJAMIN FLOYD NUCKOLLS.
On April 4, 1919, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnston,
at Cleveland, Tenn., another honored veteran of Holston Conference
crossed over death's silent river and entered into the rest that remains
for the people of God. He was five month and fourten days beyond
his eightieth birthday, having been born at Old Town, Va., October 20,
1838. He was married to Miss Mary Fletcher Goodykoontz, of Floyd
county, Virginia, November 6, 1865. To them four children, two sons
and two daughters, were born. The two little boys died in childhood.
The two daughters, Mrs. B. G. Witherow, of Galax, Va., and Mrs.
J. E. Johnston, of Cleveland, Tenn., survive him. Knowing the grief of
Brother and Sister Nuckolls over the loss of their little boys, a loved
sister, Mrs. B. E. Ward, on her deathbed left to their care her infant
son, Ballard Ernest Ward. He was loved and reared in their home
as their own son and now lives in Pocahontas, Va., being at the present
time assistant treasurer of the Pocahontas Fuel Co.
Brother Nuckolls was the son of Clark S. and Rosa Bourne Hale
Nuckolls and a member of a family of eight daughters and four sons,
every one of whom has blessed the world by an honorable and useful life.
In the sacred influences of such a home as this the childhood of Brother
Nuckolls was spent. He was educated at Jefferson Academy, Ashe county,
North Carolina, and early in life he entered business with his father at
Old Town, Va., with bright prospects for a successful career before
him. But the hand of the Lord was upon him calling him to the high
and holy work of the Christian ministry. ''He was not disobedient to
the heavenly vision," but while the dark clouds of civil war were spread-
ing over our southland, and our native state was calling her young man-
hood to the defense of her constitutional liberties, there was a more im-
perative call to him to enter the ranks of that host that fights not against
flesh and blood.
On May 31, 1861, he was licensed to preach by the Quarterly Confer-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 73
ence of Grayson Circuit, held at Independence, Va., Rev. J. M. McTeer,
presiding elder, and admitted on trial into the Holston Conference at
Greeneville, Tenn., in October of the same year. From this Conference
he was returned to his home circuit as junior preacher, and here began
the active work of an itinerant preacher that continued without inter-
mission for twenty-four years, during which he was pastor of the Grayson,
Hillsville, Floyd and Wytheville Circuits in Virginia and the Athens
and Concord and other circuits in Tennessee. During the years 1867,
1868 and 1869, Brother Nuckolls' woik was in Upper East Tennessee,
and he was frequently locked out and forbidden to preach in his own
church. His friends frequently opened the closed churches by climbing into
windows, and while the service was being conducted parties stood on
guard outside the church, but not an appointment was missed.
In 1871 he was sent back to his old home as the pastor of Grayson
Circuit, and here among the companions of his boyhood days he did
the most efficient work of his ministerial life. For four years he traveled
this large circuit, which covered about all the territory now embraced
in seven pastoral charges, and scores of the strongest men and women
of this hill country were brought into the church under his ministry.
At the Conference held at Cleveland, Tenn., October, 1885 he was
given a supernumerary relation and came to his home at Old Town, Va.,
to spend the declining years of his life, but not to suspend his active
work as a Christian minister. In the homes of affliction and places of
sorrow as well as at the marriage altar his presence was continually in
demand. He was active in revival meetings and efforts to save sinners
up to the last days of his life.
During the last ten years of his life he collected the material and
wrote that valuable book, "Pioneer Settlers of Grayson County." Copies
of this book are in the library of the Daughters of the American Revo-
lution and in the Congressional Library at Washington and in the State
Library at Richmond, Va. Brother Nuckolls recognized the value of
Christian education, was always the friend of schools, and before his
death he gave his personal library to the shool library in Galax.
As the shadows of age and infirmities gathered about him his Bible
was his constant companion. On the flyleaf he made a record on his
eightieth birthday that he had read it through sixty-two times. As
death approached he did not "shrink and fear to die," but gave directions
for the burial of his body and spoke of the rest of heaven being so
much better for him. During his last illness he often asked his nurses
and those who came to minister to him if they loved the Lord and if
they were Christians. The most tender care and faithful nursing made
the journey down to the last river as free from r>ain as it could possi-
bly be.
It was a beautiful April Sunday morning when the train bearing his
remains, accompanied by Rev. James A. Burrow, D. D., Mr. J. E. John-
ton, and other friends, reached the station at Galax, and the great com-
pany of relatives and friends and the long procession of Masons that
awaited its coming attested the high esteem in which he was held at
his old home.
The body was taken to the church, where a beautiful service, con-
ducted by Dr. Burrow, assisted by Rev. J. A. Bays,, J. W. Byrd and
T. C. Vaughn, was held. We then went to the cemetery on the summit
of the hill overlooking the place of his birth, and the home of his
childhood, where the members of Old Town lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
of which Brother Nuckolls had many years been chaplain, with many
visiting brethren from other lodges, gathered around the open grave and
the beautiful burial service of the order, led by Dr. B. S. Dobyns, was
most imprssively rendered.
74 HOLSTON ANNUAL
The grave was filled and piled high with floral tributes of love that
came from many friends in many -laces. Under the flowers we left the
Precious body to sleep until Jesus comes. ^r
T. C. Vaughan.
ELBERT W. FISHER.
The death of Elbert W. Fisher, on the night of December 22, came
as a great shock to his many friends. He had been suffering for two
or three weeks from Spanish influenza, but no one thought of the results
being fatal till the last few hours.
He was born in Wythe county, Virginia, February 14, 1885. He was
converted at the age of twelve years, at Siloam church during services
conducted by Rev. S. T. M. McPherson, and was licensed to preach in
the Wytheville district September 8, 1909, under Rev. J. O. Straley as
presiding elder. He was admitted to the Holston Confernce on trial
October, 1911. He was admitted into full connection in 1915 and or-
dained elder in 1917. He died at Roderfield, W. Va., when beginning
work on his fourth charge.
He was married to Linda Brown Richardson, of Wythe county, Vir-
ginia, on December 28, 1911, the writer officiating. To this union were
born two boys, Harrill, aged five, and Reginald, about three, both of
whom are living. His first charge was Coveton Mission, where he
served one year. The next fall he was sent to Mora Circuit, where he
served two years. From here he was sent to Coalwood, where he
served most faithfully for four years. Last fall he was sent to Big
Sandy, where he had labored for only a few weeks when the end came.
Brother Fisher was a young man of more than the usual piety and
devoted to Christ. It was very properly said of him that his chief
charactertisic was being religious. Certain conditions prompted him to
enter his ministry with less preparation than he wanted to have, but
he developed into a most faithful, earnest pastor in spite of this. His
people loved him and regretted the four-year limit when the time came
for him to leave Coalwood. He was splendidly received and kindly wel-
comed to his new charge on which he did his last work. His life was
one of more than ordinary promise, and he, with his many friends,
looked to the future for many years of service. He held the confi-
dence of his own people and the esteem of others. His faith in God
was strong but simple, his character was blameless, and his influence
was always wholesome. His last conversation with the writer, just be-
fore the last session of the Holston Conference, breathed a childlike
trust in God that wasi beautiful. His conversation, of course, was of
his future ministry and of tender concern for the boys and his com-
panion. But there was always evident his earnest desire to be of the
largest service to the church that he loved so dearly.
Viewed from a purely human standpoint Brother Fisher's death was
very untimely, for his life was cut off while yet in the strength of his
manhood and in the midst of useful labor. But God seeth not as man
seeth, and who shall question either the wisdom or the goodness of the
Lord's harvest? Who knows but that in the light of that perfect life
upon which he has entered he has found opportunity for a service that
is useful and joyous and without earthly limitations?
W. M. Bunts.
EOLSTON ANNUAL 75
Soldier Sons Fallen
LIEUT. JOHN M. PAXTON, JR.
John Moore Paxton was born near Sweetwater, Tenn., February 15,
1895. He was baptized by Rev. David Sullins, D. D., at the age of eight
months. He was converted and entered the church when he was nine
years old, under the ministry of his father at Sevierville, Tenn. He en-
tered Emory and Henry college, after having completed his high school
work at Elk Creek, Va., and was a student in Emory and Henry for
nearly four years. On April 5, 1917, he laid aside his books and an-
swered the call of his country by enlisting in the regular army. He
was sent to Columbus, Ohio, and given clerical work on the staff of
the medical department. He wrote me several times that he could not
remain content with that sort of work. So, at his own request, he was
transferred in June to the infantry and began his services as a regular
army private. In September he was transferred to Camp Upton and
named as first sergeant. Last January he was appointed to an officers'
training school, in which he graduated thirty-fourth in a class of five
hundred, and was commissioned second lieutenant in the regular army.
He sailed for France in April with the Seventy-seventh New York
division and landed in France April 30. From this time on he saw ac-
tive service of various kinds, until September 3, when he was wounded.
On October 13 he died in Red Cross military hospital No. 3, Paris,
France.
A short time after he was wounded I received a letter from him
in which he gave a description of the engagement in which he had
received his wound. He was then extremely hopeful of an early re-
covery and return to active work at the front.
John Paxton was true to his high ideals. He was reared in a Meth-
odist parsonage, attended a Methodist college, and never let these two
facts get out of his consciousness. There was no compromise between
right and wrong in his mind, and there could be none in his conduct.
There were only two sides to a question, according to his habit of
thinking, and no man or principle or nation could be halt and half. He
had the instinctive habit of classifying individuals and principles almost
instantly, according to his one classification. They were either right
or wi"ong- Charms C. Weaver.
FRANK HUNTER LYONS
Frank Hunter, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Lyons, peacefully and
resignedly, upon being summoned, quit this mortal sphere at the par-
sonage at Elk Creek, Va., August 31 and went up to join the immor-
tals at the age of twenty-five years. Soon after the United States had
declared that a state of war existed between us and Germany, Frank vol-
unteered for the marine corps, but was rejected on the grounds of be-
ing physically disqualified. Notwithstanding, he insisted that his coun-
try assign him to duty somewhere, and so he was admitted to civil
service work as superintendent of the supply department, and was sta-
tioned at the naval base at Jamestown, Va. He had an attack of
grippe in December, and, going to work too soon, it developed into
pneumonia, which developed into tubercular trouble, which necessitated
his giving up his job and returning home. Frank wished so much
76 HOLSTON ANNUAL
to live, but when he realized that he must succumb to this dreadful
malady he was perfectly resigned to the will of God.
He was converted under his father's ministry at Max Meadows and
joined the M. E. Church, South, at the age of fourteen. Frank had
many noble characteristic traits and lived a life worthy of emulation.
This is the second death in Brother Lyon's family this year— the oldest
and the youngest of the family. This family could not have asked for
more love and sympathy in the sore trials than the good people of Elk
Creek gave them.
The funeral service was conducted from Lebanon church by Revs.
T. C. Vaughan and George T. Jordan, and interment was made beside the
little brother in the new cemetery near by. The floral tributes were
profuse, and Old Glory wrapped the mound. Brother Rader, our pre-
siding elder, could not be reached by wire, hence his absence from this
funeral. G. T. Jordan.
SIDNEY MARVIN PAINTER.
Sidney Marvin Painter, son of Rev. Charles E. and Cordelia Edith
Painter, was born at Richlands, Va., October 31, 1895; was converted
at the age of eight, and was licensed to preach by the licensing com-
mittee of the Bluefield district sometime during the late summer or
early fall of 1917. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Wynn April
18, 1918. He was called to the service of hia country April 26, 1918,
and was killed in action September 28, 1918.
If he had lived to complete his education and enter the pastorate
he would have made a success. He loved the cause of his Master,
he loved people, he loved to serve, he preached without ostentation or
apology. People were well impressed with his preaching, but it was
in his prayer life that he arose to his highest level as a young man and
preacher. He never forgot to pray for his preacher father at the hours
of public worship. He was devoted to his father and mother almost
to the point of hero worship. He liked to make friends and took de-
light in doing favors for his friends. Last year he sent me his license
and his report for district conference. His license being renewed, I
returned them to him that same day, and I doubt not that they were on
his person when he fell. His chaplain says in writing to Mrs. Painter:
"He was a good, loyal, fearless soldier. Before he went into action
he was made sergeant. He was well liked by his officers and all the men
of his company. His lieutenant led the platoon over the top and was
wounded. Then twice he led them over, but the third time he fell, as
brave a hero as ever fell. He was a good soldier of his country and
the cause of freedom, which, thank God, I believe we have won. He was
also a brave soldier of Jesus Christ and never fell into any of the army
pitfalls. Neither was he ashamed of the Christ whom he loved."
Captain H. H. Cooney, 314th infantry regiment, A. E. F., says:
"Sergeant Painter was killed in action while gallantly leading his
platoon against the enemy. He showed exceptional bravery in action,
and his death has been a very hard blow to his company, as he was well
liked by all the officers and men in his organization."
L. W. Pierce.
MERRILL H. THORN.
"How long we live, not years but actions tell ;
That man lives twice who lives this life well."
Let this couplet tell the story of many a soldier's life, whether he
lived the hero's life or died the martyr's death. Talents are made in
HOLSTON ANNUAL 77
the secret silent chambers of the soul, but character is formed and fin-
ished on the open arena, in the conflicts and conquests of the battlefield. ,
"They are not dead whose noble minds
Lift ours on high;
To live in hearts we leave behind
Is not to die."
Merrill Hale Thorne was well born and wisely bread for the times
in which and for which he was to meet and master the problems of his
day. Born November 14, 1895 (son of Rev. A. S. Thorn and wife), in
Princeton, W. Va., and died in the United States hospital, New York,
October 9, 1918, just as the matin hymn of a hopeful morn refrained its
epic notes on the lucid heights of manhood's laudable ambition.
"Then all himself, all joy and calm,
Though for awhile his hands forego,
Just as he touched the martyr's palm
He turned him to his task below."
With the highest rank in the Engineering School of the West Vir-
ginia University, in June, 1918, Merrill had qualified himself, by grad-
uation, for his chosen life work. When he enlisted in the United States
army, May 20, 1918, he was sent to the officers' training school, Colum-
bia University, and was assigned to the 295th aero squadron in the air
service. Just as he had about finished his course to be commissioned
officer in a very few weeks he was stricken down with a fatal attack
of the influenza, and in the presence of his sorrowing father, who had
hastened to his bedside and to whom he left the testimony of an honest
confession and an unfearing death, the loving and loyal son of a Christian
home pillowed his patriotic heart upon the promises of his God in Christ
and went up to await, in the home of the throned and crowned worthies,
the home-coming of the loved ones of earth.
Merrill's Major, Rodmon Gilder, says he made a record in the radio
school but few if any had excelled, and that he was loved and honored
by all the officers and cadets who knew him. And so he leaves a lasting
legacy of a brave and beautiful life as the richest inheritance the heirs
of our Christian homes can bequeath to parental affection and devotion,
to national peace and prosperity. jN0 -y- £R0WE
78
HOLSTON ANNUAL
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1 Blue Ridge
2 Cedar Springs
3 Chilhowie Station _
4 Chilhowie Circuit _ _ _ _
6 Coveton
6 Cripple Creek
7 Elk Creek _
8 Fries ___ ___
9 Galax
10 Grant _ _
11 Hillsville _
12 Independence
13 Marion _ _ _ _
14 Marion Circuit
15 Max Meadows _
16 Rural Retreat ___
17 Spring Valley
18 Sugar Grove _
19 Wytheville _ _
20 Wytheville Circuit ___ __ _ _
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99
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100
EOLSTON ANNUAL
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Annual
Conference
Work
General
Work
a
_o
'to
3— ,
a 3
? p.
1=1
a
o
NAME OF CHARGE
CD
0Q
O
to
w
<
2
'3
On
<s
vj
<
2
'5
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CD
TO
CD
VI
<
2
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13
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TO
CD
TO
<
2
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TO
CD
VI
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2
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ABINGDON
$ 247
108
180
180
375
60
120
105
150
135
111
115
150
52
150
93
110
150
240
$ 247
105
180
180
375
60
120
108
180
140
92
115
150
52
150
63
107
150
240
$ 1650
728
1200
1200
2500
400
800
700
1000
900
744
800
1000
350
1000
600
750
1000
1600
$ 1650
720
1200
1200
2500
400
800
726
1200
933
652
800
1100
350
1000
408
700
976
1600
$ 11
5
9
7
19
1
1
1
$ 11 SB 635
$ 635
108
375
387
1105
82
131
130
417
262
108
222
233
150
314
$ 670
223
400
413
1196
82
140
208
445
278
135
236
251
159
335
195
305
404
1
$ 6701$ 50
'$
2 Abingdon Circuit
9
7
19
210
375
387
1105
82
131
195
417
262
141
222
233
150
314
79
400
413
1196
82
140
145
445
278
66
236
261
159
335
195
111
185
404
4 Bristol— Mary St. __
5 Bristol State St.
182
—
6 Bristol S. Bristol
1
7 Bristol — Virginia Av
4
4
7
6
4
6
4
4
7
6
6
26
38
10 Bluff City
12 Cres
3
8
3
8
15 Glade Spring
162
185
378
18 Rich Valley
19 Saltville
7
9
4
9
286
378
Total
$2S31|$2814|$18922|$18915
$6075
$5790
$ 258
1375
$ 38
25731 25871 171861 17545
— l-l - 1 —
258
227
1736
1370
i __
1
- -1
1117| __
BIG STONE GAP
1 Appalachia _
2 Big Stone Gap
$ 200
200
133
217
200
41
117
200
167
333
117
167
250
103
166
134
134
$ 200
200
103
217
200
41
80
200
129
333
118
167
250
83
166
120
134
$ 1200
1200
800
1300
1200
250
700
1200
1000
2000
700
1000
1500
617
1000
800
800
1200
1000
1500
$ 1200
1200
631
1300
1200
250
482
1200
775
2000
712
1000
1516
503
1000
720
800
1350
1000
1500
$
$
$ 237
382
188
363
302
72
108
307
285
411
113
275
397
175
289
240
200
145
176
259
$ 63
305
26
268
302
72
55
307
205
411
113
275
397
82
289
190
170
145
176
259
$ 244
407
201
387
323
77
116
327
$ 64
310
28
282
323
77
60
327
1
$ |$
_ _ |
|
|
8 Gate City
304 250
439
121
259
422
164
306
240
214
155
188
276
439
121
259
422
76
306
190
174
155
188
276
11 Kingsport Circuit
12 Nicklesville
13 Norton
14 Norton Circuit
5
10
10
15 Pennington Gap _
16 Powell's Valley __
17 Stickleyville
19 Tom's Creek
161
250
161
250
20 Wise
Total
$3290
3030
$3152
3054
$20967
18560
$20339
18817
$ 15
$ 10
$4924
$4110
$5170
$4327
$
592
$
Total last year _ _
260
98
2407
1522
Decrease
HOLSTON ANNUAL
101
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
W
O
rd-d
CD
OQ
a
43
>>
OQ
CD
rl
CD
rl
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CD
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o
rl
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sh
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1
$
$1644
118
470
25
199
150
50
450
700
780
121
231
105
$
76
234
198
1457
65
121
50
40
85
90
100
$
16
2
17
6
$ 165
$ 213
$ 327
$ 858
46
41
150
500
$ 1013
377
936
916
3042
71
$
$
$ 8410
1605
4695
4005
13253
1097
2368
1946
4964
3945
1640
1848
3846
1363
6095
666
2003
2572
4779
$ 50
199
225
$ 8360
1605
<?
10
14
50
30
73
15
380
183
708
140
324
102
232
256
118
100
225
91
285
95
450
150
1988
4696
4
4905
R
13253
6
1097
7
141
68
18
118
482
310
65
78
170
400
25
198
48
50
620
75
7
195
85
1 _
2368
8
1844
«
1530
1070
362
4964
10
3945
11
3
1522
Ifl
1649
13
930
3621
14
1363
15
2607
450
145
50
150
40
141
900
6095
16
6
666
17
708
490
1200
2003
18
255
200
215
387
2572
19
40
75
4779
$___
$8105
4396
$ 3427
3771
$ 773
$ 432
669
$ 4054
4034
$ 4365
4785
$ 3298|$13545|$ |$ |$ 70100|$ 424|$ 69576
5342| [ _|_ -1 1 1
3710
20
|
|
__
344
237
420
2044
_ |
1
1
?,
$.__
$ 945
51
$ 110
100
68
250
75
15
$
$
$ 115
328
42
258
95
65
121
238
216
660
136
170
680
147
138
74
6
$ 257
334
326
$
302
292
100
$ 193|$
5361 15
$—
$ 3203
3362
$ 6
385
$ 3197
2992
3
1
15
104
|_
1309| 1309
4
200
50
90
25
200
390
130
3372|
3260 40
3372
R
3228
6
742
1048
3559
2574
5418
65
6S
6
677
7
1048
8
150
88
450
25
89
428
100
50
50
60
200
60
160
118
185
239
250
62
609
150
37
750
102
150
145
150
4
85
100
764
670
3494
9
2574
10
12
5418
11
15
213
194
471
1350
1188
148
128
343
222
150
169
1160
1814
1814
12
15
3754
6850
1285
2166
1771
1667
3750
1864
3716
3754
13
6350
14
1285
15
60
15
2166
16
1771
17
1669
18
~35
1600
50
169
3750
19
60
200
$ 3649
3618
1864
20
423
260
371C
$ 35
$3662
4162
$ 2528
3508
$ 323
$ 148
86
$ 2835
2628
$ 2477
3924
$ 8316
$ 30
$
$ 65984
$ 567
$ 65417
62
31
212
460
980
1447
102
EOLSTON ANNUAL
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
NAME OF CHARGE
Presiding
Eider
BLUEFIELD
1 Bluefield— Bland St.
2 Bluefield— Grace Ch.
3 Bramwell
4 Big Sandy
6 Berwind
6 Coalwood
7 Davy & Twin Brch.
8 East Weloh
9 Eckman
10 Gary
11 Glen A. & War E —
12 Ieager
13 Jenkin J. & Pageton
14 Kimball
15 Keystone
16 Leckie
17 Maybeury & Cooper
18 McDowell & C'mpler
19 Matoaka
20 Montcalm
21 N. Fork & Crozier__
22 Rock Circuit
23 War
24 Welch
25 West Welch
500
417
250
167
107
171
228
214
200
211
116
66
200|
150
100
39
216
200|
153
107
200
133
149
204
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Annual
Conference
Work
General
Work
500
417
250
60
107
124
210
183
200
214
111
27
200
150
100
45
216
202
153
107
200
133
111
204
80
3000
2700
1500
1200
900
1000
1400
1285
1200
1500
884
700
1400
1000
805
275
1286
1200
973
800
1200
1000
1051
1525
490
3000
2700
1500
671
900
743
1267
1100
1200
1600
830
180
1400
1000
805
280
1286
1213
973
717
1200
1000
663
1631
490
120
42
42
$128
120
42
$ 885
$ 885
833
833
301
301
116
70
101
101
88
88
231
231
33
33
165
165
290
290
1001 100
42
125
95
92
17
291
215
125
160
210
145
95
260
48
125
95
92
17
291
215
125
$ 942
887
319
124
109
91
149
37
175
310
105|
92
135
105
97
18
309
225
130
I
a
X
a
s
X
32
N
S.2
a »
160| 170
210
145
95
260
225
155
105
275
52
$ 9421$ 180
887| 1940
319|
701
109|
91|
149|
47|
175]
310| 21]
105]
92
135
105
97
18
309
230
130
170
225
155
105
275
52
t-
12
Total
Total last year_
$4578|$4304
42561 4231
$30274
25603
$28349 $676
25648
$676
$5109
$5068 $5441
$5402 $2232 $
1159 67
Increase
Decrease
1073|.
CHATTANOOGA
1 Centenary
2 Dayton
3 Dunlap
4 Dodson Ave.
5 East Lake
6 Etna
7 Evensville
8 Highland Park
9 Hixson
10 Jasper & Whitwell-
11 King Memorial
12 Lookout
13 Melvin
14 North Chattanooga-
15 Pikeville
16 Ridgedale
17 Rossville
18 R. Fawn & Trenton
19 South Pittsburg
20 Spring City
21 Sequatchie
22 St. Elmo
23 Trinity
24 Wisdom Memorial
25 Whiteside
756]$ 756
1201 120
100
40
65
40
75
275
40
100
135
35
16
80
120
95
110
80
100
70
35
165
200
15
115
100
40
65
40
75
275
40
100
135
35
16
80
120
95
110
• 80
100
70
35
165
200
15
115
3000
1000
1025
450
700
472]
743
2500
515
952
1500
350
260
900
1000
1200
1200
920
1200
600
500
1200
2100
350
1200
3000
1000
1050
504
700
490
743
2500
476
952
1500
300
260
900
1000
1200
1200
920
1200
610
500
1200
2500
353
1200
$ 40|
8
4
4
4
4
4
20
4
6
12
4
4
6
6
$1869
265
163
73
168
83
175
745
105
185
293
101
59
173
142
232
239
215
242
174
117
361
560
36
266
$1869|$1961
265
163
73
168
83
175
745
105
185
293
101
59
173
142
232
239
215
242
174
117
361
560
36
266
284
173
78
179
86
185
794
112
198
312
108
63
184
151
248
279
202
258
185
125
384
596
38
283
$1961
284
173
78
179
90
185
794
112
198|
312
108
63
184
153
248
279
202
258
185
125
384
596
38
283
Total
Total last year_
$3002
3000
$3002
2997
$25837
23267
$26258
23608
$200
$7041
$7466
$7472
809
Increase
Decrease
2570
HOLSTON ANNUAL
103
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
,dT3
CD
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$2278
3425
591
$ 1500
1650
410
80
115
$ 511
121
$ 114
95
$ 1466
947
311
110
175
96
77
234
120
562
80
65
360
163
115
35
245
305
80
173
272
146
50
400
93
$ 1126
2475
169
$ 1384
346
382
$ 2376
3640
729
315
1324
260
169
533
416
1983
211
70
250
589
761
137
1801
641
700
815
422
160
228
990
150
$
$122
1 1
1
1
$ 16512|?1122
19696 3353
I
$ 15390
16243
3
— 1 -
5004
1376
2993
1414
2771
2501
3323
6996
1570
536
3858
40
30
29
23
65
161
59
68
20
54
172
79
15
4964
/I
___ | _
1346
5
__
126
22|
i
2964
6
1414
7
154
207
66
326
246
15
12
200
40
160
123
125
175
50
165
121
1010
64
_
2771
8
14
51
10
10
| _
2501
9
562
416
50
3300
10
11
36| 30
— |- _
6931
1570
T>
|
536
13
435
185
91
388
394
735
130
118
1
8858
14
76
— —
2935
2774
15
13
62
2759
694
5083
2933
2995
3664
3230
2501
1301
6509
920
2709
16
594
17
540
74
105
60
53
40
150
42
22
60
54
34
20
12
217
608S
18
2875
19
?0
— "
100
1300
325
310
225
653
600
92
30
280
35
1850
4
2975
8816
21
- I -
2058
22
|
2501
23
|
1301
?A
115
15
6430
?5
90S
$ |10762
168|13595
$ 5624
4571
$ 1000
$ 261
407
$ 6669
6038
$ 6853|$ 7725
5548| 19322
$19660
$137|$152|$103874
1 -1
$5280
$ 98594
1053
631
S05
_ _ II
2833
146
11597
1 - 1
1
?
$
$ 796
009
468
36
1332
510
42
5617
150
834
150
50
29
167
197
629
1325
55
$ 4181
82
54
40
102
4
40
456
61
120
190
29
1
135
38
303
180
48
165
100
25
241
786
12
400
$ -
27
% 150
$ 2243
239
110
75
158
67
60
851
52
$ 3574
786
$ 2565
14
45
42
13
75
$ 5154
280
145
61
423
1
$ 1$
$ 26269
4018
2312
996
8179
1683
1324
20244
1217
2697
3155
706
$
778
67
216
11
106
197
$ 26269
3240
R
2312
4
14
85
27
996
5
3178
6
320
1616
7
1324
8
60
18
69
48
3574
3350
2000
172
167
230
77
67
20028
q
1217
in
58
263
15
52
2697
11
3155
i?
695
13
61
131
41
125
119
145
66
487
578
80
86
562
562
14
39
209
69
315
150
243
453
605
118
68
95
427
626
2177
2479
3641
4725
2583
3046
2071
15
469
2282
Ifi
30
3
3641
17
542
800
612
300
88
585
1220
299
800
4725
18
23
20
230
126
303
663
479
74
2583
1«t
3046
?,n
20
260
115
4712
198
925
1665
1665
21
33
4
51
1549
4688
12304
1150
4602
91
74
1458
?,?,
4688
?,3
12304
24
1176
25
33
282| 202
4602
$ I19526
]20046
$ 7743
7689
$ 362
$ 362
682
$ 6605|$11242|$ 8090
8731] 7171| 7360
$14811|$ 1$ |$112971
1 1
$1540|$111431
1
64
4071
730
1 | |
520
320
134
|
1 1 1
104
HOLSTON ANNUAL
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
NAME OF CHARGE
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Annual
Conference
Work
General
Work
a
o
£L
.SfS
9 a
ft
I
a
o
5
00
CB
GQ
<
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CD
CD
s
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ft
CD
DQ
03
CD
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09
<
5
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ft
CD
oa
<D
<
2
'3
ft
a
CD
<
12
'3
PL,
S3
S S
w
CLEVELAND
$ 200
35
62
300
60
134
110
163
116
250
250
150
30
133
250
60
54
51
133
178
91
800
$ 200
35
66
380
60
134
97
157
116
250
250
150
30
133
250
60
28
52
133
188
71
400
$ 1200
212
382
1800
365
915
665
983
700
1500
1500
910
100
800
1500
365
325
340
900
1200
550
1800
$ 1200
212
500
1800
365
915
600
938
700
1500
1500
910
100
1000
1500
365
210
357
799
1320
429
2400
$ 7
2
2
10
2
5
4
6
6
6
$ 7
2
2
10
2
5
4
6
6
6
$ 291
56
60
520
60
186
136
202
147
210
326
217
20
217
365
70
82
59
190
334
98
538
$ 200
56
60
520
60
186
136
182
147
210
326
217
20
217
365
70
20
59
107
334
25
538
$ 309
56
63
554
63
199
140
215
157
224
347
231
30
231
388
80
86
62
202
314
98
572
$ 215
56
63
554
63
199
140
192
157
224
347
231
30
231
388
80
26
62
202
314
28
572
$_
$ —
91
11 Lenoir City
5
5
13 Little River
14 Madisonville
6
6
5
6
16
16 N. Maryville Mission
4
2
6
3
10
4
2
6
3
10
20 Philadelphia _
21 Riceville -
Total
$3110
2665
$3160
2663
$19012
16688
$19620
16896
$ 91
$ 91
$4384
$4055
$4621
$4621
$ 107
1122
$
445
497
2324
2724
1015
KNOXVILLE
1 Andersonville
2 Broad St.
$ 85
350
300
490
$ 77
350
300
490
$ 700
2500
2500
3500
150
120
200
$ 631
2500
2500
3500
150
95
35
41
1200
800
617
425
700
2000
1200
1000
960
700
1300
1000
308
606
1200
245
900
1000
966
700
175
800
750
145
$ 3
23
23
52
$ 3
23
23
52
$ 93
871
871
1875
15
16
52
16
200
103
120
74
195
468
220
131
164
121
214
141
$ 36
871
871
1875
15
16
6
16
200
103
120
74
195
468
220
131
146
121
214
141
$ 98
925
925
1971
$ 46
925
925
1971
$_
$ —
4 Church St. & Miss._
6 Marble Hill
28
168
112
83
84
98
280
168
140
140
106
168
140
43
70
168
3-7
126
140
135
84
30
112
105
168
112
83
55
98
280
168
140
134
100
168
140
43
70
168
35
126
140
135
84
24
112
105
1200
800
617
600
700
2000
1200
1000
1000
759
1200
1000
257
600
1200
268
900
1000
966
700
210
800
750
150
6
3
6
6
3
6
212
114
114
79
32
497
220
148
176
130
226
148
60
77
289
76
115
317
283
64
44
130
78
11
212
114
114
79
32
497
220
148
157
130
226
148
65
77
289
76
115
317
200
64
35
56
78
11
10 Coal Creek
12 Emerald Ave.
13 Epworth ___ __
5
12
6
4
4
5
12
6
4
4
14 Fountain City
19 LaFollette
6
4
6
4
20 Lincoln Park _
21 Luttrell __
22 Macedonia
2
9
3
4
9
7
3
2
9
3
4
9
7
3
74
272
72
110
300
268
57
40
124
85
11
74
272
72
110
300
164
57
40
56
85
11
23 Magnolia Ave.
24 Robertsville
25 Rockwood
26 Sevierville .
27 Strawberry Plains
28 Tazewell _
29 Tazewell Circuit
30 Virginia Ave.
3
3
3
3
31 Washington Pike
32 Roseberry _ _
Total
$3990
3529
$3905]
3517
$29447
25249
$29149
25246
$200
$200
57373
$7080
$7559
$7327
$_
1983
$ —
1587
Total last year
Increase
461
388
4198
3903
-, |- -
Dacrease
1
EOLSTON ANNUAL
105
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
CO
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$
$ 275
100
$ 275
50
9
307
18
50
70
144
18
150
645
125
$ 26
$ 4
$ 147
31
44
515
55
$ 122
1188
87
$ 253
84
16
10
25
$ 880
175
192
3000
125
360
450
477
$
$
$ 3804
801
952
8729
763
2266
2899
3388
1380
3990
5737
2477
357
2660
6765
872
464
742
1607
4950
990
14372
$
521
189
618
10
150
$ 3804
801
8
952
4
415
39
195
1200
650
95
25
8208
R
763
t
2266
7
22
180
2710
8
128
91
300
618
142
73
55
440
296
250
3388
9
1880
10
500
135
537
10
608
260
400
1066
3990
11
35
5119
1?
2477
13
175
740
772
200
150
105
357
14
10
1866
284
62
35
2
62
5
146
382
60
30
13
198
679
96
2306
125
367
543
200
2660
15
6765
16
862
17
464
18
30
121
1400
85
2092
5
44
175
55
742
19
1607
?0
26
83
25
100
476
110
15
4029
320
185
1000
4800
?1
990
99
440
55
14372
$—
$9650
6861
$ 2771
2232
539
$ 294
$ 386
276
$ 5981
4827
$ 3329
3171
$ 6468
11338
$10772
$
$
$ 70965
$1488
$ 69477
2787
110
1154
158
|
- 1 —
4870
-
1
444
$ 27
1520
1070
3583
17
$ 12
714
1298
244
54
12
40
$ -
64
91
575
$ 5
278
223
411
$ 85
1112
554
1779
66
28
128
$ 103
1271
973
1097
$ 111
2681
371
4407
$ 220
2211
1110
10086
149
15
$
J
$ 1358
14520
10363
30537
452
167
412
82
$ 83
5
$ 1273
14520
3
19363
4
3«537
5
452
6
167
7
__.
41
4
27
128
407
8
25
929
552
82
9
96
42
171
173
200
84
140
606
175
120
76
20
13
27
24
14
26
62
10
63
352
40
15
191
135
22
65
125
286
400
188
278
50
217
519
35
155
400
77
47
40
520
265
88
53
394
106
65
1778
25
200
3335[
2129|
1541
3335
10
___
2129
11
_
1541
1?
926
1723
8948
4069
2774
2828
1377
4478
4030
483
25
48
95
926
13
90
406
1056
107
100
223
520
1206
200
1726
300
808
946
1728
14
8948
Ifi
4044
Ifi
2726
17
2828
18
1377
19
180
186
40
50
165
40
150
75
200
75
37
60
172
19
86
10
9
95
191
7
375
112
986
460
4388
?,n
4030
21
488
?,?,
135
855
12
105
40
300
1200
53
125
122
250
358
153
270
107
600
36
140
70
255
375
402
223
960
1952|
40S5|
1952
23
_
4085
S4
9921
2912|
3091|
2674|
2528|
311|
2789|
2035|
301| -
992
?,5
478
200
250
154
100
15
200
2912
26
_ _
22
40
7
37
65
3091
27
2674
28
114
2523
?9
311
80
1300
15
37
60
48
132
206
16
182
50
200
3
13
300
2789
81
2035
RS!
95
301
$444
400
13817
8238
$ 5397
6262
$ 1128
$ 2047
2113
$ 8254
9870
$ 5834
4243
$12385
23334
$23365
$
$
$120152|$ 256
__ 1
$119896
44
5579
1591
L_ ■ .
1065
66
1616
10951
106
EOLSTON ANNUAL
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
NAME OF CHARGE
Presiding
Elder
MORRISTOWN
1 Afton
2 Bull's Gap
3 Eidson
4 Elizabethton
5 Embreeville
6 Erwin
7 Fall Branch
8 French Broad
9 Greenevllle
10 Hawkinsville
11 Jefferson City
12 Johnson City Sta|__
13 Johnson City Ct
14 Jonesboro
15 Limestone
12 Johnson City Sta.
17 Morristown Ct.
18 Mosheim
19 Newport
20 Parrottsville
21 Rogersville
22 Surgoinsville
23 Tate Sp. & Rutledge
Total
Total last year.
$ 70
14
150
90
200
70
166
150
200
200
417
100
75
120
417
137
200
82
150
166
91
$3198
2972
Preacher in
Charge
72
170
9
150
86
200
70
166
150
200
200
417
88
75
120
417
155
137
200
69
150
141
91
$3466
2920
$ 500
100
900
570
1200
475
1000
900
1200
1200
2500
600
500
720
2500
1000
825
1200
500
900
1000
549
District
Work
Annual
Conference
Work
General
Work
I
a
o
w
!■*(
0
a
bl
3Q
fR
528 $
1020|
65
900
528
1200
550
1000
1100
1200
1200
2500
536
500
720
2500
924
825
1200
414
900
900
549
30
$20339|$21359|$146 $128
18178| 17769
$ 97
255
14
200
97
280
120
223
280
230
327
725
145
145
182
725
230
255
133
194
225
_145
$5202
$ 311$ 103
215
270
16
100
200
97
103
280
295
120
130
223
237
280
295
230
245
169
348
725
775
65
154
147
155
131
193
725
775
$ 71
215
100
103
295
130
237|
295
255|
172
775
70
155
150
775|
274
230
198
45
194
125
145
$4724
245|
270)
142|
206|
225|
155
245].
200|.
42].
206|.
100|.
155|-
$5512]$4711|$
! 1 191
Increase
Decreasa
226
546
2151 3590
RADFORD
Athena & E. Prin._
Auburn
Bland
Draper
Dublin
East Radford
East River
8 Eggleston
9 Floyd & Hylton
10 Lead Mines
11 Mercer & Summers-
12 Mechanicsburg
13 New River
14 Pulaski
15 Pearisburg
16 Princeton
17 Radford
18 Spanishburg
19 Staffordsville
$ 175
167
135
20
183
250
72
125
90
125
60
133
100
250
184
400
70
70
134
; 175
167
106
20
183
250
72
125
90
125
60
138
100
250
186
400
70
70
134
1000
1200
900
400
1400
1500
433
850
575
800
467
800
661
1800
1100
2400
650
450
850
1100
1200
840
400
1400
1500
433
850
585
900
467
850
670
1800
1120
2400
650
450
850
$ 5
$ 5
40
40
Total
Total last year.
52743
2753
$2721
2718
$18236
17202
$18465 $118
16987
$120
$ 276
280
250
100
400
450
120
240
140
250
100
230
150
500
340
653
174
95
_260
$5008
276
280
200
100
400
450
120
240
140
250
100
270
150
500
340
653
174
95
260
275
320
265
109
343
463
136
261
149
295
108
250
192
531
380
743
174
95
261
$5350
I
275|$-
320| —
215j_-
109|__
343| —
463| —
1361 —
261|
149
295
108
263|
192|
531|
380|
743|
174|
95|
2611
$5313]$ 56
| 55
Increase
Decrease
HOLSTON ANNUAL
107
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
^"S
0!
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$ 180
490
$ 30
37
5
125
169
30
80
142
110
147
1252
12
192
77
562
100
45
173
2
59
225
40
$ -
$ 10
$ 59
453
$ 46
$ 109
235
$ 482
850
$
$.__
$ 1547
3960
80
1945
1277
11771
1589
4468
4476
3291
3341
13813
2031
2083
2170
8733
2331
3796
3071
988
1763
2808
1337
$
150
777
75
108
30
160
$ 1547
3960
3
1
— -
80
4
5
118
7346
10
1700
356
82
46
21
12
55
15
55
10
58
153
25
15
193
92
47
337
96
150
867
130
418
614
123
194
108
642
569
125
222
60
36
880
4
548
105
26
90
80
300
358
300
47
1784
15
115
33
275
401
128
72
86
254
286
200
300
215
1100
472
625
640
729
923
1889
40
653
525
1773
500
904
720
165
1945
5
6
4
1277
11771
7
1589
8
4318
9
3699
10
3291
11
3341
12
13
2199
1070
46
382
900
180
600
~~
500
13738
2031
14
2083
15
23
2062
16
_
74
8703
17
2491
18
36
5
307
132
47
175
135
3796
19
3071
?0
14
1
988
?1
1763
99
87
16
6
14
161
426
116
2808
23
6
1337
$__
15781
9345
$ 3614
3048
$ 270
$ 533
251
$ 4977
4699
$ 2800
2382
$ 5299
3610
$14047
$ 35
$500|$ 82669
|
$1300
$ 81369
6436
566
282
278
418
1689
| _ |- .. |
_. | 1 1
1
2
$
$1137
814
200
200
384
4691
638
$ 200
150
140
100
267
365
40
100
50
100
100
150
70
900
170
1200
88
100
90
$ 34
37
$ __
$ 128
163
85
40
243
$ 200
253
5 100
500
$ 510
1189
800
326
944
63
$
$
$ 4340
5609
3086
1195
3888
9046
1759
1850
1357
4702
1177
$ 40
164
27
50
107
55
$ 4300
5445
3
3086
4
1195
R
111
485
50
356
3861
6
130
9046
7
270
150
107
405
1759
8
1800
Q
50
100
400
10
350
500
4
109
1495
150
1250
m
95
1027
4702
11
1177
i?,
5
79
54
561
266
404
115
55
145
784
300
954
109
40
750
20
81
4000
50
12
381
•2946
2946
13
434
821
1161
750
500
2040
6842
4014
13067
2192
2310
2687
2040
14
195
1
6842
15
4014
16
450
200
17
313
13067
17
400
1500
2192
18
2255
19
933
2687
$
11824
12268
$ 4380
3488
$ 622
$ 313
115
$ 3270
2845
$ 3381
2807
$ 6896
5094
$10566
$ 1$
1
$ 74107
$ 443
$ 73664
892
198
425
574
1802
- -1 -
-|-
436
1
|
108
HOLSTON ANNUAL
TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Annual
Conference
Work
General
Work
I
a
.2
A.S
.98
£ ft
ft
I
a ■
.2
NAME OF CHARGE
CD
00
<
2
'3
"3
®
5
'3
PM
i3
a
<
■a
'3
Ph
■a
<
7*
'3
Ph
o
o
<
S
'3
Pm
S3
a »
TAZEWELL
1 Belfast _
% 82
192
192
128
120
118
144
$ 82
192
192
128
120
118
144
% 512
1200
1200
800
751
852
900
85
1100
1600
1100
600
900
1200
750
1000
1200
1000
800
2000
85
662
345
320
$ 512
1200
1200
800
751
852
900
85
1100
1600
1100
644
900
1200
750
1000
1200
1000
800
2000
85
662
345
320
$
$
% 117
372
330
223
$ 117
372
330
223
$ 133
386
346
237
356
183
257
19
391
407
387
187
203
390
212
140
257
307
258
631
29
$ 133
386
346
237
356
183
257
19
391
407
387
187
$_
$
4 Cedar Bluff
6 Dante
167
243
5
375
393
371
173
187
376
196
126
243
293
242
617
15
167
243
5
375
393
371
173
187
376
196
126
243
293
242
617
15
176
256
176
96
145
192
119
160
192
160
130
320
176
256
176
103
145
192
119
160
192
160
130
320
12 Grundy & Knox Crk.
203
390
212
140
257
307
258
631
29
16 Moss
19 Rocky Gap
22 West Graham _
128
55
51
128
55
51
166
83
8
8
94
105
94
105
100
121
100
121
24 Wilder
Total _
$3332
2834
$3389
2854
$20962
18194
$21006
18173
$ 8
% 8
$5263
$5263|$5937
i -
$5937
$ 166
1505
$ 83
5
498
485
2768
2833
- - 1— 1
78
Decrease
___|
1339
WYTHEVILLE
1 Blue Ridge
$ 100
167
167
158
60
167
200
75
167
130
84
183
300
167
172
200
158
91
250
200
$ 84
167
167
146
56
167
171
75
167
115
84
183
300
167
172
200
158
91
250
194
$ 600
1000
1000
950
360
1000
1200
480
1000
800
504
1100
1800
1000
1033
1200
950
635
1500
1200
$ 502
1000
1000
880
330
1000
1029
480
1000
692
504
1100
1800
1000
1033
1200
950
635
1500
1160
$
10
$
10
$ 120
345
210
318
90
286
356
152
279
212
160
327
526
302
339
274
327
151
526
381
$ 120
345
210
318
90
286
259
152
279
191
160
327
526
302
339
274
327
151
526
381
$ 120
345
229
336
71
304
375
151
298
230
143
345
545
318
357
291
308
169
545
398
$ 120
345
229
336
71
304
279
151
298
209
143
345
545
318
357
291
308
169
545
398
$_
$
80
7 Elk Creek _
8 Fries
9 Galax __
10 Grant
11 Hillsville __ _
13 Marion
198
30
19 Wytheville
20 Wytheville Circuit
202
202
Total __ _ _
$3196
2756
$3114
2742
$19312
16650
$18795
16896
$490
$272
$5681
$5563
$5878
$5761
$
259
$
Total last year
440
372
2662
1899
HOLSTON ANNUAL
109
TABLE No. 3— FINANCE
,£■«
03
T3
rjj
a
o
s
a
A
02
S-.
m
O
ag
3
Si
a
P4
0
p.
n
s
05
s
£
P.
CD
43 ®
a
O
cm
a
33
0
0
p.
0
P3
o*8
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^ 0
•e 0
>>
£.8
0
5
S3
O
"3
g
^'3
a 1
J1
I1
"3 J
'5«2
3
"SS
M
0
O
0
©"^
o
H
M
«
«
0
Pr
h
1*1
H
J
1
2
$
$
1250
500
200
65
$ 15
200
170
150
40
$
18
$
$ 41
80
187
177
$
125
183
199
65
63
$ 250
200
400
200
$ 324
500
500
469
$
$
$ 1474
4528
4008
2716
1407
1700
2593
114
4824
4403
S263
1835
2700
2737
2752
1558
3854
5081
2405
9522
218
1619
1164
1624
$_
80
1S9
80
124
28
$ 1474
4443
3
4008
4
60
2715
5
10
1407
6
107
56
82
140
128
534
1700
7
-~
219
100
5
40
241
120
50
100
180
100
2593
8
114
9
14
275
60
125
72
126
30
25
11
25
182
109
100
100
225
857
181
110
148
125
406
55
210
150
100
350
2000
4824
10
42(4
11
700
197
850
244
3263
12
1835
13
2620
11
7
2737
15
— -
300
170
2752
16
1558
17
150
100
100
100
649
4
90
50
55
16
70
125
124
155
333
125
203
1645
400
2300
100
1579
46
46
150
115
966
405
500
1371
6
200
200
191
3854
18
4957
19
20
475
24
48
2380
20
__
9522
21
218
22
5
100
48
191
1619
?3
1164
?4
618
_
1- -
1624
$
$4853
5908
$ 2559
2020
$ 364
$ 66
21
$ 2119
2799
$ 4445
3570
$ 7279
8331
$10284
$ 10
$
$ 68093
$ 451
$ 67642
639
-
45
680
975
1555
1052
1
$___
$ 150
453
160
75
$ 75
150
100
50
1500
120
120
48
157
10
8
105
506
185
150
647
120
15
499
130
$
16
$
25
$ 45
590
130
200
100
250
191
310
199
40
40
180
375
233
350
658
470
80
578
468
$ -
157
128
15
10
176
167
$ 186
2490
846
1100
200
420
1000
100
45
$ 200
1383
$ —
$
$ 1482
6606
2995
3122
2347
4030
4169
2066
2422
1361
1678
3230
6630
4416
10351
7436
2889
1742
12898
6912
$
76
690
$ 1482
7196
3
2995
4
3122
R
2347
6
123
400
675
87
6
137
20
60
50
5000
314
1350
720
4030
7
4169
8
2066
9
6
5
16
2345
in
94
297
1361
11
313
50
1561
653
279
300
970
600
850
1500
82
16
260
1905
1380
1678
1?
3230
13
25
75
41
1530
1200
1400
2209
640
199
3372
6630
14
15
95
4416
10351
16
17
100
7436
2889
18
112
2875
380
174"
19
80
112
60
■
122C7
20
1880
6912
$ 110976)$ 4645
40|14910| 2236
$ 231
$ 329
804
$ 5387
3991
$ 3508
2790
$14250
17490
$16374
$ 96
$
$ 88782
$ 766
$ 88010
2409
1396
718
_| __
3034
476
3240
1
110
HOLSTON ANNUAL
c
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sS
EOLSTON ANNUAL
111
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL OF MEMBERS, 1919.
Clerical Members in the order of their admission into full connection,
admission on trial and the year of ordination as Elder are also given.
The year of
Name
5 a
- z
Name
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
151
16
17
18
19
20
211'
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
4S
49
50
EH
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
CO
61
62
63
64
65
Richard N. Price
Landon C. Delashrnit
Absalom D. Stewart ,
Levi K. Haynes
Jacob Smith
J. Tyler Frazier
John S. W. Neel
Kennerly C. Atkins .
Daniel H. Carr
Lemuel L. H. Carlock
William D. Mitchell
George D. French
Thomas R. Handy
William C. Carden
John H. Parrott
William R. Barnett
Stephen T. M. McPherson.
William H. Price
James I. Cash
Daniel S. Hearon
Charles M. James
William W. Hicks
James A. Lyons
John W. Carnes
Robert A. Owen
Geoi'ge A. Maiden
George W. Summers
Etigene Blake
John C. Bays
Richard A. Kelly
Richard G. Waterhouse ■■
David McCracken
John E. Naff
Lemuel M. Cartright
Stephen S. Catron
Henry C. Clemens
Robert T. McDowell
Thomas C. Schuler
Samuel K. Byrd
John W. Browning
James A. Burrow
Elijah F. Kahle
Frank Alexander
Robert S. Umberger
Alfred B. Hunter
John C. Orr
Eugene H. Cassidy
James A. H. Shuler
William R. Snider
Samuel H. Hall
John B. Simpson
Joseph C. Maness
Charles L, Stradley
Charles W. Kelley
Alfred H. Towe
John N. Hobbs
William S. Neighbors
Joseph E. Lowiry
Samuel D. Long
Thomas J. Eskridge |
Isaac P. Martin
Isaac N. Munsey ...
Elbert L. Addington
Charles R. Brown ..
Tyler D. Strader ....
1S52
1S5S
1S60
1863
1S63
1S67
|'66|1S6S
lx6:>
1X69
1870
68 i 1870
'691871
'69 1871
'70 11872
'71 '1873 1 '76
1S73
1S74
1S74
1874
1874
1S77
1S77
1S77
1878
1879
1S79
1x79
1SS0 '82
1S80 'S3
1XX0
18X0
1SS2
1SS2
1SS4
18S5
1885
83J18S5
S3 | 1885
1886
18X6
1X87
89
85
85|1SS7['89
'85 "
'90
•90
'90
'94
•90
'90
:94
'91
'93
'93
•93
;91
'93
:93
•93
'93
'04
•94
1887
1SSS
1888
1888
18S8
1888
1SS8
1888
1889
1889
1891
1XX9
1890
•X6
75
'87
88 | 1890
,.. |1891
S9|1891
"" 1891
1891
1891
1891
1892
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75|
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
S3
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
LOO
101
102
L03
104|
105|
106 1
107
LOS
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
IIS
119
120
121
122]
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
'90 1892
'90 1892
'88|1S92
1892
1893
1893
1893
1S94
1S94
1895
92|1901
1895
1S95
1895
1S95
1S96
1896
1896
1896
94jl896|'9S
| '94|1896 1 '10
William E, Bailey ..
Edward W. Mort
William I. Fogleman
John M. Romans
John M. Paxton
Martin P. Carico
Geoi'ge M. Moreland
David P. Hurley
John W. Peary
J. Stewart French ..
Pharoah L. Cobb ....
Joseph A. Baylor ...
John D. Dame
Elbert N. Woodward
Charles E. Steele —
Michael J. Wysor ...
James E. Spring
Wheeler M. Morrell
Joel M. Carter
Sidney B. Vaught ...
James W. Repass ...
Frank Jackson
Robert M. Walker ..
Charles E. Painter .
John B. Ward
Stephen W. Bourne .
William C. Crockett
William H. Troy
Gasper A. Carner
Joseph E. Wolfe ....
John A. Early
William C. Hicks ..
John B. Frazier [
Edward A. SLugart ..
Hugh S. Johnston
John W. Rader
John F. Jones
Caughey A. Beard
James T. Guy
Barron W. Lee
James L. Mullens
Keener W. Cox ,
James R. Brown
Charles G. Hounshell
Rufus K. Triplett ....
Hale S. Hamilton
George W. Simpson . ,
Thomas Priddy
Edward E. Wiley ....
Walter Hodge ,
N. Rhea Cartright
John M. Crowe ,
Samuel V. Morell
Thomas S. Hamilton ..
James F. Barnett
John W. Helvey ......
J. Rutledge King
Wiley M. Ellis
Lyle M. Neel
Richard C. Camper
Elbert H. Cole
William S. Lyons
Willaim M. Patty
James H. Wagner |'02|1905
Lewis W. Pierce ['0311906
'95
'98
1X96
1896
1896
1897
1S97
1897
1897
1897
189S
1898
1898
189S
1898
1S99
1899
1899
1900
1900
1900
1900
1901
1901
'99 1901
00|1902
11901
11903
1903
1903
1903
1903
'01(1904
1904
1904
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
112
HOLSTON ANNUAL
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL OF MEMBERS, 1919— Continued.
Name
u
a
3
'u
•1
2
3
H
a
Z°°
u
c
o
Name
a ~
o a
-■5
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
1.66
107
i«;s
169
170
171
.172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179|
180
181
182
183
184|
185
186
187
188
189
390|
Thomas J. Houts ..
Andrew M. Quails ..
David F. Wyrick ....
Lorenzo D. Yost
James C. Logan
Leonard J. Williams
Walter S. Hendricks
George S. Wagner
Sterling A. Neblett
Sanders S. Boyer (c)
William B. Belcnee
Joseph B. Ely
James M. Walker
Jerome V. Hall
Hugh B. Brown
John N. Smith
Charles W. Dean
Zeeh D. Holbrook
Kemper G. Munsey
Robert B. Piatt, Jr.,
William R. Carbaugh
John W. Stewart
Rufus M. Standefer
Neill M. Watson*
Newton F. Walker (c)
James A. Ellison*
Arthur D. Thorn
James A. L. Perkins** ...
John S. Henley
Samuel A. McCanless
Arthur B. Moore
Charles A. Pangle
George L. Lambert
Francis M. Buhrman*
Charles C. Weaver*
William N. Wagner*
William H. Briggs
George T. Jordan
Harry S. Hutsell
William C. Thompson
Rov E. Early
Silas A. McGhee (d)
John L. Scott (b)
Frank M. Reynolds
Charles N. Kennedy
James H. Umberger
William H. Walker
Jesse F. Benton
Harry E. Bradshaw
George O. Gannaway
William T. Evans
Thomas R. Wolfe*
Washington D. Farmer (b)
Frank R. Snavely (e)
Samuel D. Lambert
Samuel L. Browning
William E. Browning
Chapman K. Wingo
Charles R. Jones
Ernest M. Ritchey
1906
1906
1906
1906
| '04 1 1906
0,7
1906
1906
1906
1906
1907
1907
1907
1907
1907
05 1907
1907
1908
1908
1908
'09
'00|1908|'16
1SS9
1909
1909
05|1909['ll
•10119091*12
0511909 '11
'98|1910 '13
96|1910|'12
9611910
'9711910
-07|1913
'09 1911
07|1911
1911
1911
1911
1913
1911
1912
1912
1011912
1912
1912
1912
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216]
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
22S
229
230
231
232
233
234
2351
236|
237
238
238
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
10
'11
1912
1913
1913
French Wampler
Charles T. Gray (e) .
Herbert B. Vaught* .
Charles G. McKay (a)
Graydon K. Patty ...
Rufus G. Reynolds I'llf
Luther S. Reynolds ril|1913
Enoch L. McConnell |'10|l913
Bascom Waters |'09|1913
Hugh E. Kelso i ±uii913
Marion Quessenberry I '08 1913
Samuel C. Beard )'12|1914
William L. Dykes |'12|1914
James H. Watkins ['1211914
Allen J. Thomas |'12|1914
Onnie C. Wright '11 1914
Joseph A. Henderson — 1'12|1914
Jesse W. Morris | '13 1915
James H. Lotspeich |' 13 1915
Richard W. Watts ['13 1915
Robert H. Ballard |'13|1915
Robert N. Havens (' 12 1915
Emanuel H. Yankee (e)
James M. Wysor
John G. Helvey
Robert E. Greer
Bradley T. Sells
Lorenzo D. Mayberry
1916
1916
1916
1916
Lee M. Burriss |'10|
'14 1916
1916
Sumpter H. Austin |'13|1916
Ernest Roy Roach |'13|l916
Marion A. Stevenson |'14|1916
J. Nelson Jones*
Edgar R. Lewis
James A. Bays
George W. Fox ['14 1 19171
Paul P. Martin |'15|19r
Carl H. Wright ("1211917
Robert L. Evans |'14|1917
1917
1917
14
15
1917
Frank K. Suddath
T. L. Bryson*
Zenas B. Randall* .
W. B. Mitchell*
Josephus Henby (b)
John C. Patty (b) ...
Alexander S. Ulm (e)
John W. Malone* ...
Clvde E. Lundy [...11918
Elbert D. Worley |...|191S
Elmer W. Dean
Walter P. Eastwood
William H. Harrison
Orville B. Johnson . .
Samuel V. Gibson ...
Arthur F. Phenix
Walter C. Harris* ...
Louis E. Hoppe (e) ..
William M. Bunts* ..
Jacob L. Griffitts* ..
1918
1918
1918
1919
1919
18
* Transfer.
** Readmitted,
(al From the Congregational Church,
(b) From the M. E. Church.
(?) From the Cumb. Presby. Church.
(d) From the United Brethren Church.
(e) From the Baptist Church,
if) From the Lutheran Church.
<Sbus of Preached
"who made the Supreme
Sacrifice in the,
S Great War.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
113
CONFEEENCE DIEECTOEY, 1919-1920.
Name
Post Office
Appointment
1 Addington, tS. L."
2 Alexander, P.* ...
3 Atkins, K. C* ..
4 Austin, S. H.* ..
5 Bailey, W. E.» ..
6 Ballard, R. H.* .
7 Barnett, J. F.» ..
8 Barnett, W. R.* .
9 Baylor, J. A.* ....
10 Bays, J. A.*
11 Bays, J. C*
12 Beard, C. A
13 Beard, S. C
14 Belchee, W. B. . .
15 Benton, J. F.* ....
16 Blake, Eugene* ..
17 Bourne, S. W.* . .
18 Boyer, S. S.*
19 Bradshaw, H. E.*
20 Briggs, W. H. ..
21 Brown, C. R.* ....
22 Brown, H. B.* ....
23 Brown, J. R.* ...
24 Browning, J. W.*
25 Browning, S. L.*
26 Browning, W. E.
27 Bryson, T. L. ..
28 Buhrman, F. M.*
29 Bunts, W. M.* . .
30 Burriss, L. M.*
31 Burrow, J. A.* ..
32 Bvrd, S. K.* ....
33 Camper, R. C* ..
34 Carbaugh, W. R.'
35 Carden, W. C* .
36 Cairieo, M. P
37 Carlock, L. L. H.
38 Carner, G. A.* ...
39 Carnes, J. W.* . .
40 Carr, D. H.*
41 Carter, J. M.* ....
42 Cartright. L. M.*
43 Cartright, N. R.*
44 Cash, J. I.*
45 Cassidy, El H.* ..
46 Catron, S. S.* ..
47 Clements, H. C. ..
48 Cobb, P. L,* ....
49 Cole, E. H.* ....
50 Cox, K. W.*
51 Crockett, W. C*
52 Crowe, J. M.* ....
53 Dame, J. D.* ....
54 Dean, C. W.* ....
55 Dean, E. W.* ...
56 Delashmit, L. C. .
57 Dykes, W. L.* ..
58 Early, J. A.*
59 Early, R. E
60 Eastwood. W. P.*
61 Ellis, W. M.*
62 Ellison, J. A.* ..
63 Ely, J. B.*
64 Eskridge. T. J.* ..
65 Evans, R. L.* ...
66 Evans, W. T
67 Farmer, W. D.* . .
68 Fogleman, W. I.*
69 Fox, G. W.* ....
Radford, Va,
Bristol, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Maybeury, W. Va
Rural Retreat. Va
Eckman, W. Va
Pikeville, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
Louisville, Ky
Fries, Va
Fries, Va
Athens, Tenn
Emory, Va
East Radford, Va
Gary, W. Va
Sweetwater. Tenn. R.F.D.
Athens, W. Va
Lenoir City, Tenn
Nickelsville, Va
Athens, Tenn
Tazewell, Va
Graham, Va
Abingdon, Va
Etowah, Tenn
Blountville, Tenn;
White Pine, Tenn
Jasper, Tenn
Wallace, Va.
Saltville, Va
Broad Ford, Va
Chattanooga, Tenn
Powell's Station, Tenn. . .
North Chattanooga, Tenn
Jonesville, Va
Alton Park, Tenn
Big Stone Gap, Va
Athens, Tenn
Sweetwater, Tenn. R.F.D.
Knoxville, Tenn
Bluefield. W. Va
Bristol, Va
Dayton, Tenn
Wise, Va
Spring City, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn
St. Elmo. Tenn
Johnson City, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn
Richlands, Va
Rockwood, Tenn
Eggleston, Va
Tazewell, Va
Bane, Va
Big Stone Gap, Va
Wi'lco, W. Va
Portland, Ore
Sequatchie, Tenn
Pocahontas, Va
Ridgedale, Tenn
Rural Retreat, Va
Riner, Va
Damascus, Va
Greeneville, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn
Bristol, Tenn
Kingsport, Tenn
Loudon, Tenn
Johnson City, Tenn
Church Hill, Tenn
Conference Evangelist
Superannuate
Superannuate
Maybeury & Cooper
Rural Retreat Circuit
Eckman
Pikeville
Superannuate
Archi't'l Sec. Ch. Ex.
Fries
Superannuate
Supernumerary
Principal Fitting School
East Radford
Gary
As. Pres. Hiwassee Col.
Athens and E. Princeton
S. S. Field Secretary
Nickelsville
Athens
Supernumerary
Graham
Abingdon
Etowah
Blountville
French Broad
Prin. Lyerly H. School
Bristol Circuit
Saltville
Rich "valley
Editor Midland Meth.
Knoxville circuit
North Chattanooga
Powell's Valley
Superannuate
Big Stone Gap District
Superannuate
Superannuate
Superannuate
Superannuate
Conference Mis. Sec.
Dayton
Wise
Superannuate
Morristown District
Superannuate
Superannuate
Morristown
Richlands
Rockwood
Eggleston
Tazewell
Staffordsville
Big Stone Gap
Wilco and Thorpe
Superannuate
Sequatchie
Pocahontas
Ridgedale
Rural Retreat
Aubern
Damascus
Greeneville
Highland Park
Virginia Avenue
Kingsport Circuit
Philadelphia and Loudon
Superannuate
Hawkins
* Member of Brotherhood.
114
HOLSTON ANNUAL
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY, 1919-1920— (Continued).
Name
Post Office
Appointment
Washington, D. C
United States Navy
Superannuate
Superannuate
72 French, G. D.*
73 French J. S.*
Morristown, Tenn
Supernumerary
Keystone
75 Gibson, S. V.*
La Follette, Tenn.
Kimball, W. Va
76 Gray, C. T
77 Greer, R. B *
Kimball
78 Guy, J. T.*
79 Grif f itts, J. L
80 Hall, J. V.*
Charleston, Tenn
Wytheville. Va
Charleston
Wytheville Circuit
Draper
Superannuate
Bland Street
Supernumerary
81 Hall, S. H.*
Draper, v&
82 Hamilton, H. S.
83 Hamilton, T. S.*
84 Handy, T. R.*
Bluefleld, W. Va
85 Harris, W C
86 Harrison. W. H
87 Havens, R. N.*
Bramwell, W. Va
Bramwell
Superannuate
Superannuate
North Fork & Elkhorn
Superannuate
Rogersville
Rising Fawn & Trenton
Kingsport
89 Hearon, D. S *. ..
90 Helvey, J. G.*
91 Helvey, J. W.*
92 Henbv, Josenhus
93 Henderson, J. A.*
94 Hendricks, W. S
North Fork, W. Va.
Grant Va
Rogersville, Tenn
Rising Fawn, Ga
95 Henley, J. S.*
Moirristown, Tenn
Norfolk, Va., Woke Apts.
96 Hicks, W. C
97 Hicks, W. W.*
98 Hobbs, J. N
Superannuate
Superannuate
Superannuate
99 Hodge, Walter*
100 Holbrook, Z. D
101 Hoppe, L. E
Jenkin Jones, Va
Coalwood, W. Va
Junior Preacher
102 Hounshell C G .
Ed. Missionary Sec.
103 Houts T J.*
Rossville, Ga
104 Hunter, A. B.*
105 Hurley, D. P.*
106 Hut sell, H. S.*
107 Jackson, Frank*
10S James, C. M
Radford Va
Epworth
Glade Spring, Va
Sweetwater, Tenn
Mt. Vernon, Tenn
Mountain City, Tenn
Glade Sp. & Meadow V.
Sweetwater
109 Johnson, O. B.*
110 Johnston H S *
Mountain City
HI Jones, C. R
Chattanooga, Tenn
Dudin, Va
East Lake
112 Jones, J F *
Dublin
113 Jones, J. N
Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
Cripple Creek, Va
Strawberry Plains
114 Jordan, G. T.*
Cripple Creek
115 Kahle E. F.*
Sec. Children's H. Soc.
116 Kelley, C. W.*
Chattanoosra, Tenn
Fountain City, Tenn
Johnson City, Tenn
Glen Alum, W. Va
Y. M. C. A. Sec.
117 Kelly, R. A.*
Fountain City
118 Kelso, H. E.*
Johnson Citv
119 Kennedv, C. N.*
120 King, J R.*
Glen Alum & War Eagle
121 Lambert, G L * . .
Wvtheville. Va
122 Lambert, S. D.*
123 Lee B. W
Surgoinsville
Superannuate
L24 Lewis, E R *
Etna
125 Logan, J. C*
Morristown, Tenn
Morristown Circuit
126 Long, S. D.*
V. P. E. & H. & Mar. C.
127 Lotspeieh, J. H.*
128 Lowry, J. E.*
129 Lyons, J. A.*
Sweetwater, Tenn. R.F.D.
Glade Spring, Va
Elk Creek, Va
Clintwood
Pres. Hiwassee College
Supernumerary
130 Lyons, W. S.*
131 Lundy, C E
Elk Creek
Student Emory Univ.
132 Maiden, G. A.*
Superannuate '
133 Malone J. W
Pres. Centenary College
134 Maness, J. C
135 Martin, I P.*
Abingdon District
136 Martin, P. P.*
137 Mavberry, L. D.*
138 McCanless S. A
Jefferson City, Tenn
Max Meadows, Va
Jefferson City
Max Meadows
Harriman Circuit
139 McConnell, E. L.*
Roda, Va
Roda
* Member of Brotherhood.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
115
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY, 1919-1920— (Continued) ,
Name
Post Office
Appointment
140 McCracken, D
141 McDowell, R. T.* ...
142 McGhee. S. A.* ....
145 McKay, C. G
144 McPherson, S. T. M.
145 Mitchell, W. B
146 Mitchell, W. D.* ...
147 Moore, A. B.*
148 Moreland, G. M. . .
149 Morell, S. V.*
150 Mori-ell, W. M
151 Morriss, J. W."
152 Mort, Ei. W.*
153 Mullens, J. L..*
154 Munsey, I. N.*
155 Munsey, K. G.*
156 Naff, J. E.*
157 Neblett, S. A.*
158 Neel, J. S. W.* ...
159 Neel, L. M.*
160 Neighbors, W. S.* .
161 Orir, J. C*
162 Owen, R. A.*
163 Painter, C. E.*
164 Pangle, C. A.*
165 Parrott, J. H.*
166 Patty, G. K.*
167 Patty, J. C
168 Patty, W. M'.*
169 Paxton, J. M.*
170 Perkins, J. A. L.* .
171 Perry, J. W.*
172 Phenix, A. F
173 Pierce L. W.*
174 Piatt, R. B., Jr. ...
175 Price, R. N.*
176 Price, W. H.*
177 Priddy, Thos.*
178 Quails, A. M.*
179 Quessenberrv, M.* .
180 Radeir, J. W.*
181 Randall, Z. B.*
182 Repass, J. W.*
183 Reynolds, F. M. ...
184 Reynolds, L. S.* ...
185 Reynolds, R. G.* ...
186 Ritchey, E. M
187 Roach, E. R.f
1S8 Romans, J. M
189 Schuler, T. C*
190 Scott, J. L
191 Sells, B. T.*
192 Shugart, E. A.*
193 Shuler, J. A. H.* ...
194 Simpson, G. W. ...
195 Simpson, J. B.*
196 Smith, Jacob
197 Smith, J. N.*
198 Snavely, F. R.*
199 Snider, W. R.*
200 Spring, J. E
201 Standefer, R. M.* ...
202 Steele, C. E.*
203 Stewart, A. D
204 Stewart, J. W.* ....
205 Strader, T. D
206 Stevenson, M. A.* ..
207 Stradley, C. L
208 Suddath, F. K.*
209 Summers, G. W.
Clinton, Tenn
Bristol, Tenn
Bull's Gap, Tenn
Sevierville, Tenn
Elizabethton, Tenn
Emory, Va
Radford, Va
Bluefield, W. Va
Lenoiir City, Tenn
Grant, Va
Bluefield, W. Va
Bland, Va
Bluff City, Tenn
St. Elmo, Tenn
Abingdon, Va
Gardner, W. Va
Galax, Va
Nashville, Tenn
Johnson City, Tenn
Bloomingdale, Tenn
Sweetwater, Tenn
Emory, Va
Cedar Bluff, Va
Tom's Creek, Va.
Hixson, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn
Harriman, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn
Tazewell, Tenn
Castlewooa, va
Dot.Va
Fountain City, Tenn
Jasper, Tenn
Welch, W. Va
Marion, Va
Morristown, Tenn
Bristol, Va
Princeton, W. Va
Castlewood, Va
Foster Falls, Va
Wytheville, Va
Norton, Va ,
Bristol, Tenn
Andersonville, Tenn
Newport, Tenn
Cleveland, Tenn
E. Chatta. Tenn., R.F.D,
Chattanooga, Tenn
Matrion, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Grur>dy, Va.
Stonega, Va
Bluefield, W. Va
Bristol, Tenn
Jonesboro, Tenn
Radford, Va
Wytheville, Va
Evensville, Tenn
Gate City, Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Independence, Va ,
Pulaski, Va
Blackford, Va
South Pittsburg, Tenn. .
Clinchco, Va
Sugar Grove, Va
Coeburn, Va
Appalachia, Va
Damascus, Va
Chilhowie, Va -
Superannuate
South Bristol
Bull's Gap
Sevierville
Elizabethton
Prof. E. & H. College
Superannuate
Rock Circuit
Lenoir City
Grant
Grace Church
Bland
Bluff City
St. Elmo
Abingdon Circuit
Spanishbui'g
Galax
Missionary to Cuba
Superannuate
Superannuate
Cleveland District
Emory
Cedar Bluff
Tom's Creek
Hixson
Superannuate
Harriman
Trinity
Tazewell
Castlewood & Dante
Stickleyville
Knoxville District
Jasper and Whitwell
Welch
Marion
Holston Historian
Superannuate
Princeton
Dickensonville
Leadmires
Wytheville District
Norton
Superannuate
District Miss'n'y Evanj
Newport
Cleveland
Ooltewah
Dodson Avenue
Superannuate
Magnolia Avenue
Grundy & Knox Creek
Stonega
Bluefield District
Anderson Street
Supernumerary
Radford
Superannuate
Evensville
Gate City Circuit
Emerald Avenue
Independence
Pulaski
Elk Gai'den
Superannuate
Clinchco
Sugar Grove
Coeburn
Appalachia
Bethel High School
Chilhowie Circuit
*Member of Brotherhood.
t Transferred to Memphis Conference.
116
HOLSTON ANNUAL
CONFEEENCE DIRECTORY, 1919-1920— (Continued) ,
Name
Post Office
Appointment
210 Thomas, A. J
211 Thompson, W. C
212 Thorn A. S
Decatur, Tenn
Decatur Circuit
Mary Street
Principal W. Va. T. Schl.
Spring Valley
Whiteside Street
Athens, W. Va
213 Towe, A. H
214 Triplett, B. K
215 Troy, W. H.»
216 Ulni, A. S.*
Spring Valley, Va
Chattanooga, Tenn
217 Umberger, J. H.*
218- Umberger R. S.*
Cedar Springs, Va
Athens W. Va
Cedar Springs
Superannuate
219 Vaught, H. B.*
220 Vaught, S. B.*
221 Wagner, G. S.*
222 Wagner, J. H.*
223 Wagner, W. N.*
La Follette, Tenn
Com. Ed. Emory Univ.
Superannuate
La Follette
224 Walker, J. ML
225 Walker, N. F.*
226 Walker, R. M.*
227 Walker, W. H.*
228 Wampler, F.*
229 Ward, J. B.*
230 Waterhouse, R. G.* ...
Marvville, Tenn
Limestone, Tenn
Pennington Gap, Va
Honaker, Va
Chattanooga, Tenn
Alcoa
Limestone
Pennington Gap
Honaker
Maryville
Chattanooga District
Retired Bishop
232 Watkins, J. H.*
233 Watson, N. M.*
Virginia Avenue
State Street
234 Watts, R, W.*
235 Weaver, C. C
Matoaka, W. Va
Matoaka
Pres E & H & M W. C.
236 Wiley, EL EL*
237 Williams, L. J.*
238 Winso., C. K.»
239 Wolfe, J. E.*
240 Wolfe, T. R
Chattanooga, Tenn
East Lake, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
Gate Citv Va
Centenary
Supea-annuate
Broad Street
Tazewell District
Gate City
Cumberland Gap
241 Woodward, E. N.* ....
242 Worlev, EL D
Cumberland Gap, Tenn. .
243 Wright, C. H
244 Wright, O. C
Dunlap
245 Wvrick D F.* . .
246 Wysor, J. M.*
247 Wysor, M. J.*
248 Yankee, E. H
249 Yost, L. D.*
Greeneville, Tenn
Jeukin Jones, W. Va
Supt. Orphanage
Centenary
Jenkin Jones & Pageton
PREACHERS ON TRIAL.
Name
Post Office
Appointment
1 Booth J. T
Madisonville, Tenn
Ft. Blackmore, Va
Davy, W. Va
2 Brooks, Y. W
3 Carlton H S
Davy & Twin Branch
Conference Evangelist
McDowell & Crumpler
Chaplain in U. S. Navy
South Pittsburg
4 Clark J J
5 Dean II L
McDowell, W. Va
6 Dyer. H. S
7 Eastwood, C. G
8 Erwin, G. E
South Pittsburg, Tenn. ..
9 Farmer R. G
Sweetwater, Tenn. R. F.D.
10 Gordon,' F
Floyd
King Memorial
Spring City
St. Paul
11 Hanna, W. I
12 Horner, P. H
East Chattanooga, Tenn..
St. Paul, Va
13 Jessee, E C
15 Logan, O H
Student at University
Lookout
Washington Pike
Prof, in College
16 Mathes, A. H
17 McCormick, W. A.*
Hinkle, Ga
18 Munson, D. H
19 Peck. W. B
20 Shelton F. B
Student in University
Member of Brotherhood.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
117
PREACHERS ON TRIAL— (Continued),
Name
Post Office
Appointment
21 Tabor, P. P
Wilder, Ga
Wilder
22 Tate, W. L.*
23 Thomas, C. L
Charleston. Tenn. R.P.D.
Benton
Corryton
Student at University
East Welch
24 Williams, C. H.*
25 Wright, D. B
Maitland, W. Va
SUPPLIES.
Name
Post Office
Appointment
1 Baker, W. N
Afton Tenn
Mechanicsburg
Embreeville
Afton
2 Bellamy, T. M
3 Blankenbeckler E Z
Luttrell
7 Carr G. F
Andersonville, Tenn
Wat W Va
Macedonia
8 Carter, W P
9 Clark, Wesley
10 Clarke J C
Clyde Avenue
Wat
11 Cline, C. R
12 Dailey, W. F
13 Eller, R. O
Rutledge, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn
Glade Spring, Va
Tate and Rutledge
Wisdom Memorial
15 Geisler, N. H
16 Gentry A H
Blue Ridge
18 Graham J N
Belfast Va
Belfast
19 Groover, D H
20 Groseelose, E. B
21 Hamilton H. S
Roderfield, W. Va
Roderfield & Ieager
22 Henshaw, Harvey
23 Headley, 0. T
24 Hpnderson G B
Coal Creek
25 Hockenwerry, S. L
26 Householder O E
Ewin g
27 Jennings, S.' M."
28 Lemming W H
East Stone Gap, Va
East Stone Gap
30 Melton, C. R
31 Miller W. R
32 Murphy J P
Caples, W. Va
West Welch
33 Norwood W L
34 Orr, T N
35 Palmer, C. H
36 Roberts W A
Methodist Hill
37 Robv W. T
Roseberry
38 Shook, T. N
West Buchanan, Va
39 Sho-ewsberry, W. C
40 Spitzer J D
Clinchport
Rocky Gap
41 Spurlin J C*
42 Street, C. W
43 Tiller H. B
44 Wall, Z A
Oakvale, W. Va
Cleveland, Tenn
New River Depot, Va. . .
Clinton, Tenn., R 3
Hiawatha, W. Va
45 Walker, W. R
46 Warner, W. S
47 Wesley, G. W
48 White Austin
South Cleveland
New River
Panther & English
49 Williams, C. W
50 Wilson, W. T
Parrottsville
Marble Hill
51 Wise, B. C
52 Wyatt F. B
Member of Brotherhood.
BOARDS AND COMMITTEES.
Admission — E. Blake, C. E. Steele, T. C. Schuler.
Trial Committee for Admission — S. D. Long, W. M. Patty, J. E.
Lowry. | _ i
First Year— J. E. Naff, A. B. Moore, J. M. Paxton.
Second Year — Walter Hodge, J. A. Ellison, F. M. Buhrman.
Third Year— E. N. Woodward, J. B. Ely, W. H. Briggs.
Fourth Year— G. W. Summers, J. M. Crowe, T. R. Wolfe.
Bibee Board.
Bailey, J. Will, Kimball, W. Va.
Bennett, J. M., Cleveland, Tenn.
Bourne, Rev. S. W.
Cartright, Rev. N. R.
Cash, Rev. J. I., Treasurer.
French, Rev. G. D.
Lyons, Rev. W. S., President.
McCanless, Rev. S. A.
Morriss, Rev. J. W.
Spring, Rev. J. E., Secretary.
Taylor, H. N.
Board oi Church Extension.
Barnett, J. H., East Radford, Va.
Bates, Creed F., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brown, Rev. H. B., Secretary.
Davis, T. H., Richlands, Va.
Foltz, G. T., Wytheville, Va.
Gray, Rev. C. T.
Havens, Rev. R. N.
Hall, Rev. J. V.
Hawk, H. D., Blountville, Tenn.
Kahle, Rev. E. F., Treasurer.
Logan, Rev. J. C.
Lowery, G. B., Etowah, Tenn.
Quillian, C. M., Gate City, Va.
Randall, Rev. Z. B.
Reynolds, Rev. R. G.
Richardson, H. W., Vice; President,
LaFollette, Tenn.
Schuler, Rev. T. C, Conf. Sec.
Thompson, Rev. W. C, President.
Tutwiler, H. L., Roderfield, W. Va.
White, S. B., Johnson City, Tenn.
Board o£ Education.
Allen, W. B., Dayton, Tenn.
Bernard, S. M., Bluefield, W. Va.
Blake, Rev. Eugene.
Brown, Rev. J. R.
Cates, E. W., Maryville, Tenn.
Davidson, W. L.
Eskridge, Rev. T. J., President.
Finney, E. S., Lebanon, Va.
Fitzpatrick, F. B.
French, Rev. J. S.
Jordan, R. L., East Radford, Va.
Long, Rev. S. D.
Lowry, Rev. J. E.
Malone, Rev. J. W.
Mellen, G. F., Knoxville, Tenn.
Mullens, Rev. J. L., Treasurer.
Orr, Rev. J. C, Vice-President.
Saunders, F. L.
Standefer, Rev. R. M.
Vaught, Rev. S. B., Secretary.
Watson, Rev. N. M.
Weaver, Rev. C. C.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
119
Board oe Epworth Leagues.
Akers, Samuel, Knoxville, Tenn.
Eastwood, Rev. W. P., Sec. Tr.
Cox, Rev. C. L
Lotspeich, Rev. J. H., Vice-Pres.
Morrell, Wm. W., Bluefield, W. Va.
Neal, Walter, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Painter, McTeer.
Peck, Rev. W. B.
Potts, H. F., Pres., Abingdon, Va.
Quessenberry, Rev. M.
Quillian, Roscoe.
Reynolds, Rev. L. S.
Robinson, J. W.
Stradley, John,. Appalachia, Va.
Suit, J. K., Pocahontas, Va.
Theilman, Gunner, Johnson City,
Tenn.
Bunts, Rev. W. M.
Patty, Rev. G. K.
Worley, Rev. E. D.
Vaught, Rev. H. B., President.
Board oe Finance.
Addington, Rev. E. L., President.
Austin, L. C.
Cantrell, J. M., Rising Fawn, Ga.
Chafin, J. H.
Crockett, C. G.
Dame, Rev. J. D.
Dean, Rev. C. W.
Handy, Rev. T. R.
Hamilton, Rev. T. S., Treasurer.
Hardin, O. J.
Hull, W. M., Marion, Va.
Hunter, Rev. A. B., Secretary.
Huntsman, J. N., Bristol, Tenn.
Hurt, E. S.
Kelly, Rufus, Henry's Roads, Tenn.
King, Rev. J. R.
Miles, Dr. H. M., Wise, Va.
Patty, Rev. J. C.
Wagner, Rev. J. H.
Walker, Rev. R. M.
Wilkinson, J. J., Morristown, Tenn.
Board oe Missions.
Allison, Fred, Emory, Va.
Austin, Rev. S. H.
Brock, W. E., Chattanooga, Tenn..
Carter, Rev. J. M., Conf. Sec. of Mis.
Counts, C. Q., Coeburn, Va.
Delp, Dr. Guv, Rural Retreat, Va.
Hall, T. R.
Hardin, Dr. J. A., Sweetwater, Tenn.
Harle, Baldwin, White Pine, Tenn.
Hendricks, Rev. W. S., Vice-Pres.
Kelso, Rev. H. E., Secretary.
Kincaid, C. S.
Morrell, Rev. W. M.
Peery, Geo. C.
Piatt, Rev. R. B., Jr.
Stevenson, Rev. M. A., Asst. Sec.
Strader, Geo. S., Bluefield, W. Va.
Triplett, Rev. R. K.
Wampler, Rev. French.
Wingo, Rev. C. K, President.
Board oe Sunday Schools.
Ashworth, Sam, Graham, Va.
Bailey, C. C, Davy, W. Va.
Barnett, Rev. J. F.
Boyer, Rev. S. S.
Brown, Rev. C. R.
Brown, L. N., Pikeville, Tenn.
Browning, Rev. S. L-, Treas.
Carter, F. A., Sweetwater, Tenn.
Davidson, W. L., Jonesville, Va.
Delp, Dr. Guy, Rural Retreat, Va.
Ellis, Rev. W. M.
Hamilton, E. C, Abingdon, Va.
Hodge, Rev. Walter, Sec.
Houts, Rev. T. J.
Johnston, J. F., Wytheville, Va.
Lee, Rev. B. W.
Murphy, W. S., Sevierville, Tenn.
Palmer, W. B., Childress, Va.
Pless, D. A., Morristown, Tenn.
Pierce, Rev. L. W., President.
Slack, E. M., Johnson City, Tenn.
Walker Rev. W. H.
Centenary Commission — Episcopal District.
Bishop Collins Denny.
Carter, F. A., Sweetwater, Tenn.
Thomas, L. M., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Perry, Rev. J. W.
120 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Conference Centenary Commission.
Avent, Prof. J. E., Radford, Va. Lotspeich, E. S., Knoxville, Tenn.
Brock, W. E., Chattanooga, Tenn. Pennington, R. L-, Bristol, Va.
Cobb, Mrs. P. L., Morristown, Tenn. Shugart, Rev. E. A.
Cobb, Rev< P. L. Sullins, Mrs. W. B., Knoxville,
Hendricks, Rev. W. S. Tenn.
Kelso, Rev. H. E.
Commission on Finance.
Baylor, Rev. J. A. Hardwick, G. L., Cleveland, Tenn.
Benton, Rev. J. F. Crockett, G. C.
Cassidy, Rev. E. H. Rosenblatt, F. A., Greeneville.Tenn.
Durham, R. L. Wiley, Rev. E. E.
Hardin, J. L-, Emory, Va. Wolfe, Rev. T. R.
Conference Relations.
Browning, Rev. J. W. Jordan, Rev. G. T.
Camper, Rev. R. C. McPherson, Rev. S. T. M., Sec.
Catron, Rev. S. S. Moreland, Rev. G. M.
Cole, Rev. E. H. Morrell, Rev. W. M., Chairman.
Guy, Rev. J. T. Painter, Rev. C. E.
Conference Funds — Trustees.
Brock, W. E., Chattanooga, Tenn. Vaughan, Rev. T. C, Fries, Va.
Hamilton, Rev. T. S. Wiley, Rev. E. E. .
Kelso, Rev. H. E.
Commission on Midland Methodist — Creed F. Bates, Chattanooga,
Tenn., Rev. E. E. Wiley, Rev. N. M. Watson.
Treasurer of All Conference Funds — Chattanooga Savings Bank.
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