Holston
Annual
SMethodiSi Episcopal Church, South
CENTENNIAL
EDITION
Price Fifty Cents
1824-1924
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/officialrecordof1924meth
REV. H. E. KELSO MR, H. G. TREXT MR. B. W^. AKERS
SIR. F. A. WEISS REV. C. K. WINGO
THE HOLSTON ANNUAL
. 1924
OFFICIAL RECORD
OF THE
Holston Annual Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
One Hundred and First Session
HELD AT
Knoxville, Tennessee
OCTOBER 1-6, 1924
D
BISHOP EDWIN D. MOUZON
REV. J. A. BURROW
REV. E. A. SHUGART
REV. J. F. BENTON
REV. J. H. UMBERGER
REV. J. M. WYSOR .
President
Secretary-
Assistant Secretary-
Assistant Secretary-
Statistical Secretary
Statistical Secretary
n
Edited by J. A. BURROW, Secretary
HOLSTON ANNUAL
SESSIONS OF THE HOLSTON ANNUAL CONFERENCE
FROM 1824 TO 1924
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. C
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
Tazewell. Va
Cleveland, Tenn. . . .
Bristol, Tenn
Morristown. Tenn. .
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. 2
Oct. 7
Sept. 29
Oct. 12
Oct. 14
Nov. 14
Oct. 22
Oct. 22
Oct. 6
Oct. 26
Oct. 17
Oct. 9
Oct. 1,5
Oct. 7
Oct. 19
Sept. 14
Oct. 10
Oct. 2:^
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. 2(1
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
Oct. 10
Oct. 7
Oct. 6
Oct. 12
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
18.52
1853
18,54
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
1895
1896
1897
1898
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
Bishop 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
Bishop Duncan
Bishop Galloway
Bishop Key
Bishop Hargrove
John Tevis
T. Stringfield
E. F. Sevier
E H\ 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. McAnally
E. F. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
E. F. Sevier
E. H\ Sevier
E. F. Sevier
C. D. Smith
C. D. Smith
C. D. Smith
C. D. Smith
E. F. Sevier
D. R. McAnally
D. R. McAnally
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
H\ 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. Garden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
W. C. Carden
J. A Burrow
J. A. Burrow
J. A. Burrow
J. A. Burrow
J. A. Burrow
J. A. Burrow
HOLSTON ANNUAL
6
Place of Sessions
Date of
Beginning
President
Secretarj
76
Bluefield, W. Va
Chattanooga, Tenn. . .
Knoxville, Tenn
Wytheville, Va
Oct. 11, 1899
Oct. 10 1900
Oct. 9, 1901
Oct. 8, 1902
Oct. 8, 1903
Oct. 12. 1904
Oct. 11, 1905
Oct. 10, 1906
Oct. 9, 1907
Oct. 7, 1908
Oct. 6, 1909
Oct. 5. 1910
Oct. 4. 1911
Oct. 2, 1912
Oct. 1. 1913
Oct. 14, 1914
Oct. 6, 1915
Oct. 4, 1916
Oct. 10, 1917
Oct. 30. 1918
Oct. 8, 1919
Oct. 6, 1920
Oct. 5, 1921
Sept.27.1922
Oct. 3, 1923
Oct. 1, 1924
Bishop Wilson. ...
J . A Burrow
Bishow Granbery
78
Bishop Hendrix
J. A. Burrow
79
80
Morristown, Tenn. . . .
Abingdon, Va
81
Bishop Smith
J. A. Burrow
82
Bristol, Tenn.-Va
Cleveland, Tenn
Bluefield, W. Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Johnson City, Tenn. . .
Chattanooga. Tenn. . .
Morristown, Tenn. . . .
Abingdon, Va.
Bishop Duncan
88
84
Bishop Morrison
J. A. Burrow
85
8fi
87
Bishop Candler
J. A. Burrow
88
89
Bishop Kilgo ....
J. A. Burrow
90
Cleveland, Tenn
Bristol, Tenn.-Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Bluefield, W. Va
Pulaski, Va.
91
9?
Bishop Waterhouse
Bishop Murrah
J. A. Barrow
J A Burrow
93
94
Bishop Waterhouse
J. A Burrow
95
Johnson City. Tenn. . .
Princeton, W. Va
Chattanooga, Tenn...
Morristown, Tenn...
Bristol, Va
96
Bishop Denny
J. A. Burrow
97
98
Bishop Denny
J A Burrow
99
Bishop Mouzon
J A. Burrow
100
101
Bluefield W. Va
Knoxville, Tenn
Bishop Mouzon
Bishop Mouzon
J. A. Burrow
J. 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.
I
9: Names
1
Admitted on
Trial
Where'Buried
®
II
1^
5
1769
1793
1797.. S. Carolina..
1809
1827
1833
1838
12
1?
George Atkin
Abingdon, Va
1822.. Tennessee ...
1811.. Western ....
John Henninger
Cleveland, Tenn
Abingdon, Va
6
Mitchell Martin
1837.. Western ....
1825..Holston
1832..Holston
1812.. Tennessee ..
1833.. Tennessee ..
1824..Holston
1823.. Tennessee ..
1811.. Western ....
1849 Holston
1839
1843
1844
i848
1850
1850
7
EliK. Hutsell
Ira Falls
1815
Sulphur Springs, N. C.
8
Roane Co., Tenn
Rbeatown Tenn.
12
q
q
John Bowman
0. F. Cunningham
David Fleming
1733
1813
10
11
Wheeler's Chapel, Tenn..
Kingston, Tenn
12
10
1?
13
James Dixon
6
6
1-1
Ransom M Moore
1^
1827..Holston
1836.. Holston
1821.. Tennessee ..
1819.. Tennessee ..
1851.. Holston
1825.. Holston
1811.. Western ....
1811.. Western ....
1828.. S. Carolina..
1849.. Holston
1838.. Baltimore ...
1816.. Tennessee ..
1851.. Holston
1843.. Holston
1827.. Holston
1823.. Tennessee ..
1853.. Holston
1823. .Tennessee . . .
1836.. Holston
1851.. Holston
18.59.. Holston
I860.. Holston
1858.. Holston
1860. .Holston
1850.. Holston .. .
18.58.. Holston .. .
1851
1851
18.53
18.54
1854
18.56
18.56
18.56
1867
14
13
18
16
LeanderW. Wilson ...
David Adams
1816
1798
1797
1822
1810
13
17
Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
18
Samuel Patton
Washington Boring . .
XJlrich Keener
Kingsport, Tenn
35
3
2
31
9
21
7
19
37
7
13
22
24
8
25
12
12
30
4
4
1
Iff
19
Sullivan Co., Tenn
Jackson Co.. N. C
Uriel Tenn.
3
?i
George Eakin
23
22
Jesse Cunningham
JohnM Kelly..
1789
1802
Mt. Harmony, Tenn
Tazewell Tenn
6
?3
?4
1857
1858
1858
18.59
1859
186t
185]
1861
1862
1863
1863
1864
1864
1864
11864
1865
1866
7
?5
A. M. Goodykoontz . . .
Thomas Stringfield . . .
Charles Mitchell
Andrew Gass
1813
1796
1814
1792
1780
Clear Branch, Va
17
26
27
?8
Strawberry Plains, Tenn. .
Carroll Co., Va
Dandridge, Tenn
22
6
9
9q
Robertson Ganaway. . .
Smyth Co.. Va
14
r?n
Emory, Va
15
3?
William K. Foster
Elbert F. Sevier
182]
New Hope W. Va
, Chattanooga, Tenn
Lee Co.. Va
6
15
ss
12
Si
W W Smith
1814
1808
1836
9
S'l
Rufus M Stevens
James R. Ballew
George M Proflit
1 Covington, Ky
17
36
North Carolina
3
V
4
38
H B Swisher
Greeneville, Tenn
4
39
40
Edwin C. Wexler... .
John D. Wage
1828
183.^
Alabama . . .
14
5
11
HiUsville.Va
5
HOLSTON ANNUAL
OUR SAINTED DEf^D— Continued.
Names
Admitted on
Trial
Where Buried
03 .^
98
99
100
101
102
lo;^
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
1803
1834
1798
1839
1816
1844
1836
1836
1847
1808
1821
1803
1829
1797
1812
1824
1833
1849
1842
1839
1811
Jesse G. Swisher
Daniel R Reagan
Thomas K. Catlett. . .
James K. Stringfield.
Thomas K. Munsey..
Joseph L. McGhee . . .
Samuel B. Harwell. . .
Samuel Alexander . . .
Edward h'. Lyons
E. Waverly Marsh . . .
Jacob Brillhart
John il. Crismond . . .
George W. Martin . . .
Daniel C. Carter
James D. Dickey
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
Joseph Haskew 1797
William H. Barnes. . . . 1812
Henry B. Avery 1839
H. G. Blankenbeckler. 1850
William B. Pickens. . . 1845
John H. Robeson 181 8
Archibald T. Brooks. . 1817
James K. P. Ball 1844
John D.Baldwin 1818
Timothy Sullins 1812
William M. Bellamy . .1847
Larkin W. Crouch |
James T. Smith 11819
David R. Smith '1835
John S. Bourne 1856
William L. Turner. . . . 1811
Samuel D. Gaines 1811
George W. Renfro . . . . 1823
Samuel R. Wheeler. . . 1816
David C. Home 1857
George Stewart 1821
Andrew J. Frazier 1836
1829'
1827
1817,
1817,
18241
1814'
1837 i
1838
1858
183li
1855
1866 1
1818
1834'
1850
1830;
1823
1850
1829!
1868:
1825i
George W. Miles
James N. S. Huffaker.
Thomas J. Pope
William W. Witcher..
John M. McTeer
Ephraim E. Wiley
Tobias F. Smythe
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. Bampton
Sewell Phillips
Phillip Sutton
James R Chambers...
Fleming D. Crumley. .
Jefferson D. Akers
James A. Davis
Henry P. Waugh
John H. Kennedy
John R. Cunningham.
W. G. E. Cunnyngham
John Alley
1848;
1844'
1820:
1825
1844.
1859.
1825.
1858.
1840.
1869.
1819.
I860.
1866.
1869.
1848.
1847.
1863.
1827.
1852.
1819.
1833.
1846.
1845.
1872.
1873.
1873.
1858.
1873.
1934.
1827.
1838.
1860.
1877.
1877.
1870.
1871.
1870.
1850.
1832.
1878.
1846.
1847.
1868.
1881.
1837.
1847^
1861.
1885.
1851.
1860.
1854.
1846.
18.54.
1894.
1847.
1840.
1860.
1861.
1884.
1859.
1878.
1891.
1848.
1856.
1879.
1851.
1854.
1887.
1860.
1891.
1867.
1855.
1872.
1875.
1843.
1845.
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
Mississipp
Holston . .
Holston . .
.N. Carolini
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
.Holston
.Holston
.Holston
1866
1867
1867
1870
1872
1873
1874
1874
1874
1874
1874
187.^
1875
1876
1876
1876
187^
1878
1878
1878
1879
1880
1881
1881
1882
1882
1882
1882
1883
1883
1885
1885
1885
1885
1885
1887;
1888;
1888,
1889
1889'
1899
1890
1890,
1891
1892
1892,
1892,
1892;
1892
1892
1893
1893
1893
1894
1894
1894
1894
1895|
1895
1895
1896!
1896,
1896,
'1897
1897|
1898,
1898,
1898
13981
1900
1900'
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. C...
Liberty Hill, Tern. .
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
Alderson, 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
Ricevilie, Tenn
Eagle Furnace, Tenn. ..
Princeton, W. Va
Blountville, Tenn
Fall Branch, Tenn
Montgomery Co., Va
Emory, Va
Morristown, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn
Wheeler's Chapel, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn
Dunlap. Tenn
11! 7
5 4
26! 19
34! 34
271 15
HOLSTON ANNUAL
OUR SAINTED DEAD— Continued
Names
M
Admitted on
Trial
Where Buried
114
115
116
11
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
182
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
U5
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
17(1
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
Joseph F. Wampler. . .
James K. Wolfe
Wm. H. Henderson. . .
Edward W. Walker...
William L. Jones
John H.Keith
William H. Dawn ....
Rufus M. Hiekey
Elbert S. Bettis
Jones F. 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. Carnes
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
JohnR 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. .
Samuel H. Hall
Frank M. Reynolds . .
Landon C. Delashmit
Jacob Smith
William C. Crockett
David McCracken. ..
John N. Hobbs
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
1*851
1824
1858
1846
1855
1831
1844
1864
1829
1847
1864
1847
1856
1832
1825
1842
1872
1840
1833
1832
1868
1860
1870
1850
1849
1846
1844
1827
1853
1854
1842
1885
1838
1849
1857
1875
1835
1852
1855
1855
18-;
1895.
1889.
1882.
1870.
1872
1845.
1893.
1891.
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
Holston
1875.
1860.
1853.
1884.
1859.
1844.
1856.
1885.
1873.
1846.
1852.
1859.
1902.
1874.
1871.
1895.
1890.
1875.
1870.
1851.
1896.
1861.
1888.
1848.
1888.
1866.
1889.
1854.
1871.
1884.
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Virginia.
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
Holston .
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
.Holston
1879.
1890.
1865.
1911.
1861
1809.
1888.
1910.
1850
1861
1895
1855
1855
.Holston .
.Holston .
.Holston .
.Holston .
.Holston .
.Holston .
.Holston .
.Holston .
..Holston,
..Holston.
..Holston,
..Holston,
..Holston,
1900
1900
1901
1901
1902
1902
1902
1903
1903
1904'
1904;
19041
1905;
19051
1905[
19051
190.n
19051
1905'
19051
19071
1907!
19071
1908!
1909,
1909
1909'
1910!
1910
1910J
191l|
1911|
19ll!
1911
1911
1912
1912!
19121
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1914
1914
1915
1915
1915
1915
1915
1915
1916
1917|
19171
1917i
1917;
1918,
1918'
1918|
1918
1918'
19181
1919^
1919,
1920
1920
1921
1921
19211
1922'
1922:
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 Spring, 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., Va
Emory, Va
Pleasant Grove, Tenn.. .
Emory, Va
Wythe Co., Va
Afton, 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
Hilton, 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
Greeneville, Tenn
Andersonville, Tenn. ...
Portland. Oregon
Wytheville, Va
Crockett's Cove, Va
Clinton, Tenn
Liberty Hill. Tenn
58
13
21
81
HOLSTON ANNUAL
OUR SAINTED DEfi^D— Continued.
4)
rf5
c
Admitted on
TJ
1'.
£
Names
o
Q
Where Buried
'^>^.
Oj Si
3
m
Trial
6^
1901 William W. Hicks...
1849
1876..Holston .. .
19221 Bluefield. W. Va
421
191 1 R. G. Waterhouse
1855
1878..Holston ...
1922
Emory, Va
1
1921 J. William Rader
1869
1893..Holston ....
1923
Emory, Va.
281 9
193
194
John C Bays
1852
1830
1855
1876..Holston ....
1850..Holston ....
1890..Holston ....
1923
1923
Abingdon, Va
1
RiVVim-H "M Pri>P
Mnrrist.nwn. Tpnn
|. ,.
1951 Edward W. Mort
19231 Emory, Va
33 12
196 Jacob L. Griffitts
1869
1903..Holston ....
19231 Emory, Va
IPT
Lyle M Neel . ....
1902
1854
Holston ....
1884..Holston .. .
1923
1923
Bloomingdale, Tenn
Kingsport, Tenn
8|
198
Samuel K. Byrd
391
199
Absalom D. Stewart.
1833
1858.. Holston . .
1923
Dunlap, Tenn
411
200
George D. French
1845
1869..Holston ....
1923
Morristown, Tenn
54
^m
H. M. Houston
1887
1920..Holston ....
1 99,3
Lusk Chapel, Ala
3
201
George W. Jackson...
1853
1878..Holston ....
1924
Lenoir City, Tenn.
11
202
John H. Parrott
1844
1871. .Holston ...
1924
Morristown, Tenn
15
203
John S. W. Neel
1839
1866. .Holston ....
1924
Johnson City, Tenn
48
19
204
William C. Garden....
1846
1870. .Holston ....
19241 Chattanooga, Tenn
35
16
5^05
Eugene Blake
1856
1878.. Holston ....
1924 Emory, Va ::
48
26
206
George L. Lambert...
1877
1905.. Holston ....
1924 Emory, Va ::
19
7
207
Fred Gordon
1889
1918.. Holston ....
19241 New Hope, Tenn
6
3
HOLSTON ANNUAL
LOCAL PREACHERS IN HOLSTON
(NOTE — "E" means Elder; "D" means Deacon)
ABINGDON DISTRICT
E. C. Rodefer (E), Bristol, Tenn.
J. A. Pendergrass (E), Blountville, Tenn.
J. D. Spitzer (Ej, Ceres, Va.
Marvin Maiden (E), Glenford, Va.
V. M. Ross (Ej, Chatham Hill, Va.
T. G. Neal (Dj, Alvarado, Va.
W. W. Burke (D), Meadow View, Va.
S. B. Fickle (D), Blountville, Tenn.
Geo. W. Osborne (D). Bristol, Tenn.
H. B. White, Bristol, Tenn.
J. D. Isley, Blountville, Tenn.
12. Chas. W. Umberger, Ceres, Va.
13. A. T. Lowry, McCrady, Va.
14. Robt. N. Cassell, Nebo, Va.
15. James Levi Allen, Ceres, Va.
16. Bryan H. Green, Emory, Va.
17. Garland Reid Stafford,* Abingdon, Va.
18. Harry Wade Moss,* Emory, Va.
19. Frank Melton Barnhart,* Emory, Va,
20. Foye Goodner Gibson,* Bristol, Tenn.
21. Burton Fitzhugh DeBusk,* Clinchburg, Va.
22. Robert Richard Jones,* Quarry, Va.
BIG STONE GAP DISTRICT
T. P. Graham (E), Jonesville, Va.
•H. K. Hillman (Ej, Herald, Va.
S. L. Hockenberry (E), Ewing, Va.
W. H. Wampler (Ej, East Stone Gap, Va.
C. E. Rowlett (D), Ewing, Va.
S. W. McConnell (Dj, Nickelsville, Va.
J. P. Little (Dj, Kingsport, Tenn.
Worley Hillman (Dj, Dungannon, Va.
C. C. Brooks (D), Rose Hill, Va.
S. M. Jennings (Dj, Jonesville, Va.
J. N. Graham (Dj, Jonesville, Va.
R. L. Graham, Jonesville, Va.
13. H. J. Kelly, Brewster. Va.
14. C. C. Greer, Gate City, Va.
15. P. H. Larmer, Pennington Gap, Va.
16. M. B. Jennings, Jonesville, Va.
17. L. V. Couch, Tom's Creek, Va.
18. R. G. Farmer, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
19. A. B. Wing, Dungannon, Va.
20. John Wesley Hillman, Herald, Va.
21. N. M. Moneyhun, Kingsport, Tenn.
22. J. H. Nichols, Nickelsville, Va.
23. Charles L. Jennings,* Jonesville, Va.
24. Asbury Park Buhrman,* Jonesville, Va.
BLUEFIELD DISTRICT
Jasper Sage (EJ, Bluefield, W. Va. 13.
D. A. Atkins (Dj, Keystone, W. Va. 14.
J. L. Penland (D), Pageton, W. Va. 15.
C. C. Bailey (Dj, Davy, W. Va. 16.
S. T. Akers, Havaco, W. Va. 17.
J. Will Bailey, Kimball, 'W. Va. 18.
H. A. Bingham, Filbert, W. Va. 19.
P. D. Bratton, Bluefield, W. Va. 20.
G. W. Collins, Bluefield, W. Va. 21.
J. T. Browning, Monarch, W. Va. 22.
L. M. Gillenwaters, Grumpier, W. Va. 23.
H. B. Jones, Newhall, W. Va.
CHATTANOOGA
H. K. Allison (E), Chattanooga, Tenn. 19.
H. J. Eddings (Ej, Signal Mtn., Tenn. 20.
Battle McLester (Ej, Chattanooga, Tenn. 21.
H. A. True (E), St. Elmo, Tenn. 22.
J. S. Young (E), Chattanooga, Tenn. 23.
A. M. Tomlinson (D), N. Chatt-, Tenn. 24.
J. D. Haddaway (Dj, S. Pittsburg, Tenn. 25.
J. R. McFarland (Dj, Rossville, Ga. 26.
F. M. Shirley, Whitwell, Tenn. 27.
W. J. Cannon (Dj, Chattanooga, Tenn. 28.
J. F. Austin, Rising Fawn, Ga. 29.
N. A. Cobb, Chattanooga, Tenn. 30.
R. J. Putnam,* Emory, Va. 31.
Ralph D. Daily, Hiwassee College, Tenn. 32.
C. D. Hall, Chattanooga, Tenn. 33.
A. P. Johnson, Emory, Va. 34.
Elza Forrester, Rising Fawn, Ga. 35.
J. V. Holdam, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A. C. Stowers, Bluefield, W. Va.
R. C. LaPhew, Wilcoe, W. Va.
J. E. Fogleman, Glenalum, W. Va.
C. C. Woolwine, Bluefield, W. Va.
Orban Barnett,* Roder field, W. Va.
D. G. Bailey,* Grumpier, W. Va.
William Blankenship,* Caretta, W. Va.
P. A. Eades, Bluefield, W. Va.
H. B. Abshire, Bluefield, W. Va.
K. M. Peters,* Bluefield, W. Va.
A. H. Sargent,* Bluefield. W. Va.
DISTRICT
James Henley, Chattanooga, Tenn.
G. W. Perry, East Chattanooga, Tenn.
Elijah P. Tollett, Litton, Tenn.
W. L. O'Rear, Chattanooga, Tenn.
T. P. Sims, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Earl G. Woolwine, Chattanooga, Tenn.
M. D. Wyatt, Hiwassee College, Tenn.
W. T. Burke, St. Elmo, Tenn.
F. G. Smallwood, Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. E. Hargraves, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A. C. Bryant, Chattanooga, Tenn.
P. Metcalf, Chattanooga, Tenn.
T. L. Williams, Emory, Va.
R. Houston, Chattanooga, Tenn.
P. W. Brandon,* Scottsboro, Ala.
T. N. Blanks,* Chattanooga, Tenn.
R. H. Bethea,* East Lake, Tenn.
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
J. E. McCampbell (E), Townsend, Tenn. 11.
I. F. Fisher (Ej, Appison, Tenn. 12.
A. N. Jackson (Ej, Louisville, Tenn. 13.
J. H. Summitt (Ej, Jacksboro, Tenn. 14.
T. M. Hicks (D), Benton, Tenn. 15.
John Massingale (Dj, Etowah, Tenn. 16.
Hubert Bingham, Madisonville, Tenn. 17.
John Nichols, Maryville, Tenn. 18.
Joseph Codispoti, Madisonville. Tenn. 19.
C. C. Aldridge, Englewood, Tenn.
J. T. Hibberts, Charleston, Tenn.
Roy C. Davis, Madisonville, Tenn.
W. R. Walker, Ducktown, Tenn.
J. F. Forkner. Sweetwater, Tenn.
W. H. Long. Athens, Tenn,
Wm. A. Henson, Ducktown, Tenn.
Emory Massingale, Etowah, Tenn.
Charlie Massingale, Etowah, Tenn.
Lester Calhoun, Calhoun, Tenn.
'Licensed this year.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
KNOXVILLE DISTRICT
1. Thomas Angus, Fountain City, Tenn.
2. Chas. E. Bales, Knoxville, Tenn.
3. J. M. Bell, Fountain City, Tenn,, R. No.
4. W. N. Beets, Knoxville, Tenn.
5. R. N. Brooks, Petros, Tenn.
6. L. M. Coward, Byington, Tenn.
7. W. S. Dakes, Knoxville, Tenn.
8. Dr. E. Dickson (D), Coal Creek, Tenn.
9. F. H. Eisele, Knoxville, Tenn.
10. D. H. Groover, Knoxville, Tenn.
11. O. E. Householder, Knoxville, Tenn.
12. G. T. Hundley, Knoxville, Tenn.
13. John G. Irwin (D), Andersonville, Tenn.
14. R. E. Jeffries, Knoxville, Tenn.
15. J. D. Johnston, Knoxville, Tenn.
16. W. H. Leming, Corryton, Tenn.
17. R. B. Linart, Coal Creek, Tenn.
18. C. T. Luttrell, Knoxville, Tenn.
MORRISTOWN
1. N. W. Bellamy, Surgoinsville, Tenn,
2. E. Z. Blankenbeckler (E), Bulls Gap, Tenn. 14.
J. B. Cross (D), Fall Branch, Tenn.
D. T. Kirk (D), Newport, Tenn,
J, S. Mitchell (D), Parrottsville, Tenn.
Geo. W. McAmis, Afton, Tenn,
C, T. Miller, Johnson City, Tenn.
W. L, Norwood (E), Sneedville, Tenn.
Barney Thompson (E), Johnson City, Tenn.
F. C. B. Mohr, Erwin, Tenn,
C, W, Johnson, New Market, Tenn,
J. W. Christian (E), Morristown, Tenn,
19, Benton M, McDonald, Knoxville, Tenn.
20. C. F. Miller, Knoxville, Tenn.
4. 21. R. A. Monroe, Knoxville, Tenn.
. 22. J. A. Nelson, Coal Creek, Tenn.
23. H. A. Norman (D), Knoxville, Tenn.
24. R. B. Parsons (E), Knoxville, Tenn.
25. M. K. Provence, Knoxville, Tenn.
26. Jas, H. Reynolds (D), Knoxville, Tenn.
27. W. A. Roberts, Knoxville, Tenn.
28. W. T. Roby (E), Knoxville, Tenn.
29. G. W. Shelley (D), Harriman, Tenn.
30. J, H. Smith (D), Knoxville, Tenn.
31. M, O, Summers, Knoxville, Tenn.
32. J. A. Varner, Knoxville, Tenn.
33. David A. "Warner, Dante, Tenn.
34. U. S. Wilson, Briceville, Tenn.
35. W, T, Wilson. Knoxville, Tenn.
36. Geo. F. Wright (E), Fountain City, Tenn.
DISTRICT
13. Opie C. Clark, Limestone, Tenn.
J. O, Patton, Newport, Tenn,
15. C, R, Vincent, Newport, Tenn.
16. Lafayette Isley, Johnson City, Tenn.
17. A. J. Bell, Parrottsville, Tenn.
18. Nathan W. S, Lamb, Greeneville, Tenn,
19. Thomas H. Hartman,* Morristown, Tenn.
20. Paul Simmerman,* Telford, Tenn.
21. Wm, T, Stephens,* Morristown, Tenn.
22. James C. Fisher,* Chuckey, Tenn,
23. C, W, Williams, White Pine, Tenn,
24. Arch Buchanan, Tazewell, Tenn.
RADFORD DISTRICT
C. A. Brown (E), Morrow, Va. 16,
T. H. Kinser (E), East Radford, Va. 17.
L. C. Taylor (E), Snowville, Va, 18,
Z. A, Wall (E), Willis, Va. 19.
Clarence Gutridge (E), Pipe Stem, W. Va. 20.
W. E. Shrewsbury (E), Princeton, W. Va. 21.
W. H, Ayers (E), Bluefield, W. Va., R.F.D. 22,
W, A, Warner (D), Narrows, Va, 23.
S, V, Morris (D), Hollybrook, Va, 24,
J, C, Flinchum (D), Pulaski, Va. 25,
Z. F. Mayberry, Oakevale, W. Va. 26,
F, M, Radford, Hollybrook, Va, 27,
Preston Fowler, Foster Falls, Va. 28.
W, E, Mustard, Mechanicsburg, Va. 29.
J, A. McKinney, Lilly, W. Va.
A, E, Tabor, Floyd, Va.
H, T. Wheeler, Rock, Va.
W. H, Byrd, Pride, W. Va.
E. B. Weeks, Willis, Va.
E. H, Hilton, Hilton, Va,
K, M, Peters, Bluefield, W. Va.
J. D, Bland, Bell Springs, Va.
M. W. Davis, Rock, W. Va.
J. H. Chaffin, River, Va.
J, M, Shepherd, Mechanicsburg, Va.
C, E. Williams, Newbern, Va,
W, M. Rhudy, Foster Falls, Va.
H. R. Wilson, Athens, W. Va.
E. G. Smith, Kegley, W. Va.
TAZEWELL DISTRICT
J. E. Graham (E), Grundy, Va.
W. W, Yost (E), North Tazewell, Va.
J. H, Bowling (D), North Tazewell, Va.
Ball, Putnam, Va,
Boyd, Davenport, Va.
Belcher, Grundy, Va.
Coleman, Drill, Va,
Kayler, Richlands, Va.
Dickenson, Honaker, Va.
Gilmer, Lebanon, Va,
E.
E.
A.
N,
O.
C.
E.
H. L, Hanshew, Rocky Gap, Va.
Edgar Hurt, Putnam, Va.
13. Garnett M, Lester, Repass, Va.
14. L. W. McFarland, Bluefield, Va.
15. L. D. Perkins, Drill, Va.
16. John Russell, Indian, Va.
17. T. N. Shook, Carrie, Va.
18. C. W. Street, Deskins, Va.
19. B, C. Wise, Jewell Ridge, Va.
20. C. A. Wagoner,* Bluefield, Va.
21. A. A. Countis,* Clintwood, Va.
22. G. A. Mahood,* West Graham, Va.
23. Burdine Looney,* Grundy, Va.
24. H. B. Tiller, Clinchfield, Va.
WYTHEVILLE DISTRICT
T. C, Vaughan (E), Spring Valley, Va,
J. R, Pinion (E), Spring Valley, Va.
W. R. Miller (E), Crandon, Va.
A, H, Gentry (E), Hillsville, Va,
W, N, Baker (E), Spring Valley, Va.
W. A, Leonard (D), Groseclose, Va.
W. M, Shuler (D), Marion, Va.
C. R, Melton (D), Galax, Va.
H, J, Crowgey, Wytheville, Va,
Robert Crowgey, Wytheville, Va.
J. A. Fisher, Wytheville, Va.
B. A. Pool, Independence, Va.
W. E. Williams, Fries, Va.
J. K. Sholer, Corner's Rock, Va.
*Licen.=^ed
C. W. Slagle, Marion, Va.
R. L. Wiley, Independence, Va.
John K. Dean, Atlanta, Ga.
S. W. Chisenall, Teas, Va.
French Taylor, Elk Creek, Va.
J. R. Pugh, Elk Creek, Va.
J. W. Morris, Ivanhoe, Va.
W. C. Dutton, Cedar Springs, Va.
23. Reber Atkins, Atkins, Va.
24. Roy C. Davis, Atkins, Va.
25. Geo. A. Callahan, Wytheville, Va., R.F.D.
26. E. H. Goodpasture, Emory, Va.
27. C. A. Smith, Fancy Gap, Va.
Wythe F. Wampler, Wytheville, Va.
this year.
A PAGE FROM THE PAST
Jl)e tjolston iHi1lj0i)tst
Dr. Frank Richardson Dr. R. N. Price Dr. J. H. Brunner
Mr. Valentine Mrs. Valentine
Dr. E. E. Hoss Rev. T. F. Glenn Dr. W. W. Bays
HOLSTON ANNUAL 9
DELEGATES TO ANNUAL CONFERENCE
ABINGDON DISTRICT
J. N. Hillman, Emory, Va. T. F. Staley, Bristol, Tenn.
R. W. Rush, Bluff City, Tenn. C. M, Shannon, Saltville, Va.
S. W. Keys, Glade Spring, Va. C. D. Curtis, Abingdon, Va.
N. K. Doan, Blountville, Tenn. Miss Ethel Kitchin, Bristol, Va.
BIG STOira] GAP DISTRICT
R. F. Carr, Cumberland Gap, Tenn. A. P. Hamlin, dinger, Va.
W. B. Ford, Norton, Va. H. H. Taylor, Gate City, Va.
Mrs. J. W. Dobjms, Kingsport, Tenn. Rev. S. M. Jennings, Jonesville, Va.
C. Q. Counts, Coeburn, Va. Mrs. Emma Edds, Rose Hill, Va.
BLUEFIELD DISTRICT
E. demons, Gary, W. Va. J. E. Cruise, Keystone, W. Va.
J. Will Bailey, Kimball, W. Va. O. J. Hunter, Welch, W. Va.
Dr. H. L. Tutwiler, laeger, W. Va, Mrs. F. C. Cook, Northfork, W. Va.
P. A. Dunn, Bluefield, W. Va. Ernest Henson, Bluefield, W. Va.
CHATTANOOGA .DISTRICT
Boyd W. Hargraves, Ridgedale, Tenn. W. E. Brock, Chattanooga, Tenn.
T. C. Solomon, East Chattanooga, Tenn. Creed F. Bates, Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. P. Matthews, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. W. K. Garmany, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A. L. Roberson, Jasper, Tenn. W. A. Ault, Dayton, Tenn.
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
F. A. Carter, Sweetwater, Tenn. Mrs. R. K. Triplett, Athens, Tenn.
G. L. Hardwick, Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. J. E. Wolfe, Sweetwater, Tenn.
M. L. Hardin, Peakland, Tenn. L. S. Campbell, Etowah, Tenn.
J. W. Lillard, Decatur, Tenn. J. E. Hogan, Calhoun, Tenn.
KNOXVILLE DISTRICT
N. Giles Carter, Harriman, Tenn. C. S. Kincaid, Clinton, Tenn.
C. L. Carlton, Knoxville, Tenn. H. C. Graybeal, Emory, Va.
W. S. Murphy, Sevierville, Tenn. J. W. Saylor, Knoxville, Tenn.
J. D. Lea, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Thomas Pruden, Knoxville, Tenn.
MORRISTOWN DISTRICT
C. L. Marshall, Johnson City, Tenn. Sullins Dosser, Morristown, Tenn.
Dr. C. L. Myers, Bulls Gap, Tenn. H, E. Foxworth, Jefferson City, Tenn.
M. R. Rutledge, Surgoinsville, Tenn. Lynn Sheeley, Morristown, Tenn.
J. H. Minton, Tazewell, Tenn. A. T. Beckleheimer, Telford, Tenn.
RADFORD DISTRICT
W. B. Palmer, Childress, Va. D. L. Carr, Princeton, W. Va.
Mrs. E. H. Cassidy, Princeton, W. Va. Mrs. D. P. Kirby, Pulaski, Va.
W. R. Bower, East Radford, Va. Mrs. Guy Roop, Snowville, Va.
J. E. Province, Narrows, Va. Mrs. R. L. King, Dublin, Va.
TAZEWELL DISTRICT
E. S. Finney, Lebanon, Va. Mrs. Paris Charles, Grundy, Va.
Mrs. L. A. Tynes, Tazewell, Va. C. E. Howell, Richlands, Va.
Mrs. C. H. Witten, Bluefield, Va. A. B. Fogleman, Elk Garden, Va.
W. B. Martin, Cooper, W. Va. J. E. Graham, Grundy, Va.
WYTHEVILLE DISTRICT
G. A. Lambert, Rural Retreat, Va. Rev. H. J. Crowgey, Wytheville, Va.
J. G. Cole, Major, Va. Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Marion, Va.
Dr. E. M. Copenhaver, Marion, Va. Dr. Guy Delp, Rural Retreat, Va.
Ernest G. Robinson, Max Meadows, Va. E. F. Cox, Galax, Va.
DISTRICT CONFERENCES OF 1925
Abingdon District — Emory, Va.
Big Stone Gap District — Norton, Va.
Bluefield District— Keystone, W. Va.
Chattanooga District — North Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cleveland District — Athens, Tenn.
Knoxville District — LaFoUette, Tenn.
Morristown District — Newport, Tenn.
Radford District— Radford, Va.
Tazewell District — Richlands, Va.
Wytheville District — Cripple Creek, Va.
10
HOLSTON ANNUAL
DISTRICT LAY LEADERS
ABINGDON DISTRICT
E. H. Kebler, Bristol, Va.
N. H. Wright, Damascus, Va.
S. W. Keys, Glade Spring, Va.
BIG STONE GAP DISTRICT
C. Q. Counts, Coeburn, Va.
H. H. Taylor, Gate City, Va.
R. F. Carr, Cumberland Gap, Va.
BLUEFIELD DISTRICT
L. E. Woods, Welch, W. Va.
Ernest Henson, Bluelield, W. Va.
C. E. Pritchett, Gary, W. Va.
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT
W. G. Foster, Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. E. Condra, Dunlap, Tenn.
O. O. Scudder, Hixson, Tenn.
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
Prof. R. T. Allen, Cleveland, Tenn.
C. L. Clark, Sweetwater, Tenn.
E. H. Vandivere, Etowah, Tenn.
KNOXVILLE DISTRICT
C. L. Carlton, Knoxville, Tenn.
W. S. Murphy, Sevierville, Tenn.
H. C. Graybeal, Emory, Va.
MORRISTOWN DISTRICT
Phil S. Taylor, Telford, Tenn.
B. W. Horner, Johnson City, Tenn.
Walter Smith, Church Hill, Tenn.
RADFORD DISTRICT
W. K. Barnett, East Radford, Va.
W. H. Shuff, Pulaski, Va.
Roy A. Bradin, Princeton, W. Va.
TAZEWELL DISTRICT
F. F. Hart, Richlands, Va.
B. T. Wilson, Lebanon, Va.
G. C. Crockett, Blufield, Va.
WYTHEVILLE DISTRICT
G. A. Lambert, Rural Retreat, Va.
Geo. L. Delp, Elk Creek, Va.
Fred Baker, Fries, Va.
HOLSTON EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE
Miss Mary Sue Tynes, President 306 Pearis St., Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr. Courtland Jourolmon, V.-Prest.-_955 Temple Av., Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. Robert Houston, Secretary 300 Bell Ave., N. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss May I. Houston, Treasurer Box 243, Saltville, Va.
Rev. W. M. Bunts, Life Service Secretary Norton, Va.
Mr. Clyde Douthat, Editor "Holston Epworthian"
102 Empire Building, Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Lillian Lois Hurt, Intermediate Superintendent Tazewell, Va.
Miss Marguerite Elmore, Jr. Supt Highland Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. W. H. Carr, Supt. of Missions Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr. Herschel Abshire, "Epworth Era" Agent Bluefield, W. Va.
HOLSTON WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. Crew Webb, President Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. H. A. Evans, Vice-President Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. J. A. Hardin, Recording Secretary Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mrs. L. A. Tynes, Corresponding Secretary Tazewell, Va.
Mrs. W. B. Speer, Treasurer Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. R. E. Baker, Supt. Young People's Work Morristown, Tenn.
Mrs. L. H. Potts, Supt. Missions and Bible Study Abingdon, Va.
Mrs. F. Y. Jackson, Supt. Publicity Bluefield, W. Va.
Mrs. Ernest Henson, Supt. Social Service Bluefield, W. Va.
Mrs. Fred Jones, Supt. Supplies East Radford, Va.
Mrs. J. M. Carter, Supt. Fifth Sunday Collection Bluefield, W. Va.
Mrs. J. S. French, Treas. Belle Bennett Memorial Fund __ Bristol, Tenn.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 11
DISTRICT SECRETARIES
Abingdon Mrs. Joseph Tevis Bristol, Tenn.
Big Stone Gap Mrs. H. A. W. Skeen Big Stone Gap, Va.
Bluefield Mrs. H. B. Reynolds Keystone, W. Va.
Chattanooga Mrs. H. M. Dicks Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cleveland Mrs. J. W. Taylor Cleveland, Tenn.
Knoxville__: Mrs. H. A. Evans Knoxville, Tenn.
Morristown Mrs. James Range Johnson City, Tenn.
Radford Mrs. R. L. King Dublin, Va.
Tazewell Mrs. C. H. Witten Bluefield, W. Va.
Wytheville Mrs. E. H. Henderson Marion, Va.
ORPHANAGE DIRECTORS
Rev. James A. Burrow, President Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Fred Jones, Secretary East Radford, Va.
Miss Dora Young, Treasurer Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mrs. L. A. Tynes Tazewell, Va.
Mrs. W. B. Speer Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. W. M. Morrell Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. E. H. Cassidy Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. A. J. Patterson Greeneville, Tenn.
Mrs. J. M. Carter 1 Bluefield, W. Va.
Mrs. H. B. Brown Marion, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Pruden Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. F. A. Weiss Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. F. A. Carter Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mr. F. B. St. John Johnson City, Tenn.
Mr. P. A. Dunn Bluefield, W. Va.
12 HOLSTON ANNUAL
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
FIRST DAY.
Wednesday, October i, 1924.
The Holston Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, convened in its one hundred and first annual session in our
Church Street Church, Knoxville, Tenn., Wednesday, October ist,
1924, at 9 o'clock A. M., with Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon presiding.
The opening sermon had been preached the night before by Rev.
R. B. Piatt, Jr., of Johnson City, after which the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was administered by Bishop Mouzon, the presiding
elders assisting.
The official session was opened Wednesday morning by singing
Hymn No. 180, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." The Con-
ference joined in the Apostle's Creed, after which Bishop Mouzon
led in prayer. The Conference sang Hymn 325, "Break Thou the
Bread of Life." Bishop Mouzon read and commented impressively
on the second chapter of II Timothy, placing special emphasis on
the words, "Remember Jesus Christ."
Roll Call. — The secretary of the last Conference called the
roll chronologically, and the following persons answered to their
names:
Clerical Members. — J. T. Frazier, K. C. Atkins, D. H. Carr, L. L. H. Car-
lock, T. R. Handy, W. R. Barnett, J. I. Cash, J. A. Lyons, J. M. Crowe, J. W.
Carnes, R. A. Owen, G. A. Maiden, R. A. Kelly, J. E. Naff, L. M. Cart-
right, S. S. Catron, R. T. McDowell, T. C. Schuler, J. W. Browning, J. A.
Burrow, E. F. Kahle, R. S. Umberger, A. B. Hunter, J. C. Orr, E. H. Cassidy,
J. A. H. Shuler, J. B. Simpson, C. L. Stradley, C. W. Kelley, W. S. Neighbors,
J. E. Lowry, S. D. Long, T. J. Eskridge, L P. Martin, L N. Munsey, E. S.
Addington, C. R. Brown, W. E. Bailey, M. P. Carico, D. P. Hurley, J. S.
French, P. L. Cobb, J. A. Baylor, J. D. Dame, C. E. Steele, M. J. Wysor,
W. M. Morrell, J. M. Carter, S. B. Vaught, F. Y. Jackson, R. M. Walker,
J. B. Ward, G. A. Carner, J. E. Wolfe, J. A. Early, E. A. Shugart, J. F.
Jones, C. A. Beard, J. L. Mullens, K. W. Cox, J. R. Brown, C. G. Hounshell,
R. K. Triplett, H. S. Hamilton, G. W. Simpson, Thomas Priddy, E. E. Wiley,
N. R. Cartright, J. F. Barnett, J. R. King, R. C. Camper, E. H. Cole, W. M.
Patty, L. W. Pierce, T. J. Houts, A. M. Quails, D. F. Wyrick, L. D. Yost,
J. C. Logan, W. S. Hendricks, G. S. Wagoner, S. S. Boyer, W. B. Belcher,
J. B. Ely, H. B. Brown, J. N. Smith, K. G. Munsey, R. B. Piatt, Jr., J. W.
Stewart, R. M. Standefer, N. M. Watson, N. F. Walker, J. A. Ellison, A. S.
Thorn, J. A. L. Perkins, S. A. McCanless, A. B. Moore, C. O. Pangle, W. N.
Wagner, G. T. Jordan, W. C. Thompson, R. E. Early, S. A. McGhee, J. L.
Scott, C. N. Kennedy, J. H. Umberger, W. H. Walker, J. F. Benton, H. E.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 13
Bradshaw, W. T. Evans, T. R. Wolfe, W. D. Farmer, F. R.-Snavely, S. L.
Browning, C. K. Wingo, E. M. Ritchey, French Wampler, C. T. Gray, H. B.
Vaught, G. K. Patty, R. G. Reynolds, L. S. Reynolds, E. L. McConnell, H. E.
Kelso, Marion Quessenberry, W. L. Dykes, O. C. Wright, J. A. Henderson, S. C.
Beard, J. H. Lotspeich, R. W. Watts, R. H. Ballard, R. N. Havens, E. H.
Yankee, J, M. Wysor, J. G. Helvey, R. E. Greer, B. T. Sells, L. D. May-
berry, S. H. Austin, M. A. Stevenson, J. N, Jones, E. R. Lewis, J. A. Bays,
P. P. Martin, R. L. Evans, Z. B. Randall, Josephus Henby, J. C. Patty, A. S.
Ulm, J. W. Malone, C. E. Lundy, E. D. Worley, C. W. Dean, W. P. East-
wood, S. V. Gibson, A. F. Phenix, W. C. Harris, W. M. Bunts, D. B. Wright,
P. P. Tabor, H. A. Carlton, F. B. Shelton, H. L. Dean, G. E. Erwin, R. T.
Houts, Y. W. Brooks, L. E. Hoppe, C. G. Eastwood, J. T. Booth, W. A.
McCormack, J. W. Carter, B. N. Waterhouse, W. A. McKee, J. B. Staley,
N. H. Giesler, S. L. Jones, W. L. Tate, B. C. Wilson, P. H. Horner, W. B.
Peck, T. M. Bellamy, C. L. Cox, W. K. Cregger, O. H. Logan, R. L. Parks.
Lay Delegates. — Mrs. J. W. Dobyns, C. Q. Counts, A. P. Hamlin, H. H.
Taylor, E. Clemons, J. Will Bailey, H. \. Tutweiler, P. A. Dunn, J. E.
Cruise, Ernest Henson, T. C. Solomon, J. P. Matthews, W. E. Brock, Mrs.
W. K. Garmany, W. A. Ault, G. L. Hardwick, M. L. Hardin, Mrs. J. E.
Wolfe, J. E. Hogan, N. C. Carter, C. L. Carlton, J. D. Lea, C. S. Kincaid,
J. W. Saylor, Mrs. Thomas Pruden, J. O. Minton, H. F. Foxworth, A. T.
Beckleheimer, Mrs. D. P. Hurley, Mrs. L. A. Tynes, Mrs. C. H. Witten,
W. B. Martin, A. B. Fogleman, G. A. Lambert, J. G. Cole, E. M. Copenhaver,
H. J. Crowgey, Guy Delp.
Organization. — J. A. Burrow was re-elected secretary, with
E. A. Shugart and J. F. Benton assistants; J. H. Umberger was
elected statistical secretary, with J. M. Wysor assistant.
The hour for meeting was fixed at 9 o'clock a. m., and the hour
for adjournment at 12:30 P. M.
Introduction. — Bishop R. J. Cooke, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, was introduced, and spoke fraternal words.
Gavel Presented. — J. A. Lyons presented to Bishop Mouzon
a gavel made from a cedar tree at Keywood, Va., where Bishop As-
bury held the £rst Conference west of the Alleghenies. Bishop
Mouzon appropriately responded.
Committees. — The presiding elders nominated the following
standing committees, which nominations were elected:
Public Worship.— E:^. Wiley, W. F. Blackard and M. G. Thomas.
Sfiritual State of the Church. — R. A. Kelly, C. R. Jones, L N. Munsey,
Sullins Dosser, S. C. Beard, C. Q. Counts, C. A. Pangle.
Sabbath Observance. — R. L. Evans, W. M. Patty, J. B. Simpson, W. E.
Browning, C. M. Shannon.
District Conference Records. — C. E. Lundy, K. G. Munsey, J. E. Spring,
W. E. Bailey, E. M. Ritchey, J. E. Hogan, H. H. Taylor, J. T. Booth,
W. B. Peck.
I
14 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Memoirs.-^'R. E. Early, J. A. H. Shuler, I. P. Martin, R. B. Piatt, Jr.,
E. E. Wiley, S. B. Vaught, R. A. Owen, J. C. Orr, M. P. Carico, W. M. Mor-
rell, J. B. Ely, E. H. Yankee, S. T. M. McPherson, C. M. Fisher.
Substitutions. — The following substitutions were made on
boards and committees: J. A. Baylor on the Commission on Finance
in place of E. E. Wiley, who is now a presiding elder; on the Board
of Education — J. S. French in place of G. L. Lambert, deceased;
C. I. Curtis in place of Otis Mouser, resigned; J. F. Barnett and
O. C. Wright in place of T. J. Eskridge and N. M. Watson, now
presiding elders; L. M. Thomas on the Board of Missions in place
of R. F. Calloway, deceased.
Presiding Elders. — The following presiding elders passed ex-
amination of character: T. C. Schuler, E. A. Shugart, M. P. Carico,
S. D. Long, J. E. Wolfe, E. E. Wiley, N. M. Watson, J. B. Ward,
W. S. Hendricks, T. J. Eskridge.
Introductions. — The following persons were introduced to the
Conference: Dr. Luther E. Todd, secretary of the General Board
of Finance ; Dr. Stonewall Anderson, secretary of the General Board
of Education; G. L. Morelock, secretary of the General Board of
Lay Activities; D. L. Coale, one of our general evangelists; G. H.
Crowell, representing the Methodist Benevolent Association; B. C.
Horton, of the Louisville Conference; C. C. Fisher, of the Ken-
tucky Conference; Dr. Dan Atkins, of the Western North Carolina
Conference; J. J. Robinette, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dr. Todd told of the progress of the Superannuate Endowment
Fund, and of plans for the future.
Miscellaneous. — M. P. Carico took the chair by request of
Bishop Mouzon.
J. S. French, Guy Darst and C. K. Wingo made statements
concerning the Centennial celebration, with its parade and pageant.
Address. — J. C. Orr led in singing Hymn 415, "Faith of Our
Fathers." Bishop Mouzon then addressed the Conference on
"Methodism," the basis of his address being the i6th verse of the
8th chapter of Romans — "The Spirit himself, beareth witness with
our spirit that we are the children of God." At the conclusion of
the address J. C. Orr led in singing "What Wondrous Love is
This."
Miscellaneous. — Official papers were referred to their appro-
priate boards and committees.
Public Worship. — The Committee on Public Worship an-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 15
nounced that D. L. Coale would preach at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
and that J. N. Hillman, president of Emory and Henry College,
would address the Conference at 7 130 o'clock tonight.
Announcement was made of a laymen's banquet Thursday at
6 p. M. in the Civic Building, and of an automobile ride this after-
noon for lady visitors. After other announcements, the Conference
adjourned with the benediction by Bishop Cooke.
I
SECOND DAY.
Thursday, October 2, 1924.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock A. M., with Bishop Mou-
zon in the. chair. Hymn No. 2, "Come Thou Almighty King,"
was sung. F. Y. Jackson led in prayer. Hymn No. 19, "Come
Thou Fount of Every Blessing," was sung, after which Bishop Mou-
zon made a Bible talk, outlining the theme of yesterday, "Remem-
ber Jesus Christ," using a part of the second chapter of H Timothy
as a basis, and reading also from John's gospel.
The minutes of the first day's session were read and corrected.
Roll call of absentees showed the following arrivals:
Clerical.— S. T. M. McPherson, H. C. Clemens, E. F. Kahle, W. R. Snider,
J. C. Maness, G. M. Moreland, J. W. Perry, M. J. Wysor, J. E. Spring, C. E.
Painter, S. W. Bourne, H. S. Johnston, W. M. Ellis, W. S. Lyons, J. M.
Walker, J. V. Hall, W. R. Carbaugh, W, H. Briggs, H. S. Hutsell, W. E.
Browning, C. R. Jones, G. W. Fox, C. H. Wright, W. H. Harrison, W. D.
Larrowe, T. H. Gilbert, T. H. Francisco, E. M. Woodward.
Lay Delegates. — J. N. Hillman, S. W. Keys, C. D. Curtis, R. F. Carr, S. M.
Jennings, O. J. Hunter, C. F. Bates, F. A. Carter, L. S. Campbell, W. B.
Palmer, Mrs. E. H. Cassidy, W. R. Bower, D, F. Carr, Mrs. Guy Roop, E. S.
Finney, C. E. Howell, R. W. Rush.
The following substitutions were made: Mrs. G. T. Jordan in
the place of Mrs. F. C. Cook; J. K. Suits in place of Mrs. Paris
Charles; F. J. Allen in place of Mrs. E. H. Henderson.
Further roll call was dispensed with, arrivals to be reported in
writing to the secretary.
Expenses. — F. A. Carter made a statement concerning the
movement by Holston laymen to defray railroad expenses of preach-
ers to and from our Annual Conference. The following resolution
touching the subject was adopted:
W/iereaSy the fund to defray traveling expenses of preachers to and from
Conference is suffering shortage,
16 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Resol'ved, That the Conference treasurer be instructed to pay the railroad
expenses of such preachers only as receive a salary $2,000 or less, with the
understanding that if any of these preachers have their expenses paid by others,
they are not to become beneficiaries of the fund.
J. A. Burrow,
T. J. ESKRIDGE.
Books. — Bishop Mouzon talked briefly of certain books which
he recommended in large measure to the preachers, indicating that
it was his desire to present to each man received into full connection
a copy of the book entitled "The Mystery of Preaching," by Dr.
James Black.
Undergraduates. — The following persons, having passed ex-
amination of character and of studies, were advanced to the class of
the second year: Clarence Waldo Taylor, Ausker Meek Stone, Irby
Esmond Cregger, Walter Hamilton Simpkins, Solomon Luther
Payne, John Estel Davis, Harry Allen Murrell, Samuel Edward
Bratton, Garland Hoge Blessing, Elbert Gordon Fry, Claude
Thomas Miller, James Roy Belcher, Walter McPherson Dean.
The following members of this class passed examination of char-
acter, but not having completed the course of study, were continued
on trial in the class of the first year: Opie Clinton Clark, Arthur
Edward Weikle, Carden Adams Hillman, James Clinton Spurlin,
Clyde Fristo Watkins, Charles Henry Williams.
Hugh Sevier Carter, of this class, was discontinued at his own
request.
Undergraduates. — ^The following persons passed examination
of character and of studies, and were advanced to the class of the
fourth year: Wiley Bruce Peck, Richard Lee Parks, Samuel La-
Fayette Jones, Thomas Marion Bellamy, Charles Lee Cox, William
Kyle Cregger, Onessus Horner Logan, Carl Herbert Wright.
Patrick Henry Horner, of this class, passed examination of char-
acter, but having failed to complete the course of study, was con-
tinued in the class of the third year.
The name of Sterling A. Neblett was dropped from our roll, he
having been transferred to the Cuba Mission Conference several
years ago, report of same not having been officially made to this
Conference.
Deacons Elect. — The following persons passed examination of
character and of studies, were elected to Deacons' orders and were
advanced to the class of the third year: David Bishop Baker, Sidney
Odell Fry, Allen Harvey Mathes, Charles McPherson Fisher, John
i
HOLSTON ANNUAL 17
Willy Hammer, Harry Buttorif Duncan, Taylor Neal Orr, R. Lake
Wright, Walter McPherson Dean, Frank B. Wyatt, John Cleve-
land Clark.
Thomas Henry Francisco passed examination of character and of
studies and was advanced to the class of the third year, being already
in Elders' orders.
The following members of this class passed examination of char-
acter, but having failed to complete the course of study, were con-
tinued in the class of the second year: Henry Gordon Holdway,
William Thomas Moore, William Austin White, William Irvin
Hanna, Arthur Edward Weikle, Jesse Earl Anderson, George Bas-
com Henderson.
Local Deacons. — The following persons, having met the re-
quirements of the Church, were elected to local Deacons' orders:
Walter McPherson Dean, Samuel E. Bratton, Crockett C. Bailey,
Archer Nathaniel Dailey, Zebrum Flanoy Mayberry.
Elders Elect. — The following persons passed examination of
character and of studies and were elected to Elders' orders, thereby
passing out of the classes of undergraduates: Samuel D. Gibson^
John B. Staley, Noah Haynes Giesler, William Lassiter Tate, Enoch
L. McConnell, Elmer' W. Dean.
Henry Lee Dean, of this class, passed examination of character,
but having failed to complete the course of study, was continued in
the class of the fourth year.
Located. — Frank K. Suddath, of this class, was located.
Died. — Charles Lee Thomas, of the class of the second year, and
Henry Milton Houston, of the class of the fourth year, having died
since our last Conference, their names were referred to the Com-
mittee on Memoirs.
Introductions. — The following persons were introduced to the
Conference: Dr. George R. Stuart, of our First Church, Birming-
ham, Ala.; Dr. F. S. Parker, General Epworth League Secretary;
J. B. Tabor, C. M. Pickens, L. T. Cordell, and Carlock Hawk, of
the Western North Carolina Conference; F. M. Buhrman, of the
Florida Conference; J. A. Greening, of the Memphis Conference.
Dr. Parker addressed the Conference in the interest of the Epworth
League.
Admitted on Trial. — The following persons, having been
recommended by their several District Conferences, and having stood
the required examinations, were admitted into the Conference on
18 HOLSTON ANNUAL
trial: Abingdon District — Marvin Smith Kinchelo, Samuel Calvin
Weatherly; Big Stone Gap District — Herbert Decatur Hart, John
Garden Graham; Chattanooga District — Moses Easterly Deakins,
Archer Nathaniel Dailey; Knoxville District — Samuel Luttrell
Akers; Tazewell District — Arva Vernon Rudy; Wytheville District
— Willard Saunders Barbary.
No one was re-admitted.
Resolution. — The following resolution was adopted:
At the Conference session of 1917, a Board of Trustees was elected and in-
structed to incorporate the Conference (see page 30 of Holston Annual of that
year) . J. S. French and Leon Jourolmon were asked by the Trustees to take
the necessary steps. All correspondence was had and all docjiments prepared
when the former of these gentlemen went away with the American army to
France, turning over to the latter all memoranda and asking him to look after
It. But Mr. Jourolmon soon afterward became 111 and finally died. Dr.
French took It for granted that the matter had been disposed of previous to
Mr. Jourolmon's death, and only learned to the contrary after he had been
back home for two, or more, years. Search was then made for the memoranda
turned over to Mr. Jourolmon, but it had become lost with the going by of
such a length of time, and the whole matter had to be undertaken de novo.
We are now ready to proceed, but thought the Conference was due the
above explanation and wish It to pass the following resolutions In order that
we may have something of recent date when we go before the Legislature:
Resolved, First, that the Trustees be and are hereby Instructed to petition
the Legislature of the State of North Carolina to dissolve the charter now held
In that State by Chapter 14, Private Laws of 1866-67, and to take out a char-
ter In the State of Tennessee, Incorporating under the style of "The Holston
Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South."
2. That John W. Green be elected a trustee In place of Leon Jourolmon,
deceased J and that A. T. Dosser be elected In place of Judge S. C. Williams,
who has removed from the bounds of the Conference.
3. That the Incorporators, viz., W. G. M. Thomas, A. T. Dosser, John W.
Green, J. A. Burrow, N. M. Watson, F. A. Carter, G. L. Hardwick and J. S.
French, be empowered, as representatives of this Conference, to take upon
themselves all the duties and responsibilities which will be imposed under the
charter.
4. That a trustee serve for life, or until he resigns, removes from the
bounds of the Conference, or Is dismissed for cause by the Holston Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
5. That vacancies in the Board of Trustees shall be filled on nomination
of the remaining trustees and confirmation by the Holston Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, such nomination and confirmation
being necessary to an election.
In case the Board of Trustees fails to nominate, or the Holston Annual
Conference falls or refuses to confirm a nomination on or before the fourth
day of the ensuing annual meeting of said Holston Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, a vacancy exists, which vacancy shall be
HOLSTON ANNUAL 19
filled by appointment by the Bishop having- in charge the Holston Annual
Conference at that time.
6. That, if it be found possible, the provisions of the last two paragraphs
be incorporated in the charter.
G. L. Hardwick,
J. S. French.
Education. — Dr. Stonewall Anderson addressed the Confer-
ence on Christian education.
Announcements. — I. P. Martin, chairman of the Centennial
Committee on Public Speakers, explained that Dr. George R. Stuart
would deliver his address on "Methodism as an Evangelistic Force"
Thursday night instead of Saturday night, in order that he might fill
other engagements.
The Committee on Public Worship announced that the laymen
would hold a meeting in the church this afternoon.
Bishop Mouzon announced that he would receive the class into
full connection at 1 1 o'clock Friday morning.
During the examination of undergraduate classes, Bishop Mouzon
gave notice that after this year he would construe the law in our
Discipline to mean that the written trial sermon must be submitted
to the Correspondence.School, or to the Pastors' Summer School.
After other announcements the Conference adjourned with the
benediction by Bishop Mouzon.
THIRD DAY.
Friday, October 3, 1924.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock a. m., with Bishop Mou-
zon in the chair. Hymn 540, "O Could I Speak the Matchless
Word," was sung. D. Atkins led in prayer. Bishop Mouzon made
the morning Bible talk, continuing the theme "Remember Jesus
Christ," from II Timothy, second chapter, eighth verse, reading
also the fifth verse of the nineteenth chapter of John's gospel.
The minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved.
Introductions. — The following persons were introduced: Dr.
Hattie Love, one of our medical missionaries to China; Dr. W. C.
Cram, of the Centenary Missionary Movement; Dr. J. M. Melear,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and member of the Joint Com-
mission on Methodist Unification; Dr. J. W. Blackard, of the
Memphis Conference; Rev. John R. Stewart, of the Tennessee
Conference; Rev. P. L. Terrell, of the Western North Carolina
20 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Conference; Dr. W. F. Price, of the North Alabama Conference;
Mrs. C. W. Turpin, of Nashville, and author of the pageant to be
presented tonight; ex-Governor Nat Harris, of Georgia.
Bishop Hoss. — The following resolution was adopted by a stand-
ing vote:
W/iereas, the body of our beloved Bishop E. Embree Hoss, and that of his
wife, has been returned from the State of Oklahoma to his own native State
and now rests with the ashes of his departed kindred at Jonesboro, Tenn.j and
W/tereas, it is fitting- that Holston Conference — the Conference which he
loved so much and served so well — should honor his memory and distinguished
service in same appropriate manner; therefore be it
Resol'ved, That the preachers and laymen of Holston Conference undertake
to erect at his grave a monument of Tennessee marble that will be becoming
to a citizen so great, a scholar so distinguished, a preacher so popular, and a
Bishop so worthy, and at the same time show the proper respect of a great
Conference for a great man.
Resolved Further^ That Bishop Mouzon be requested to appoint a com-
mittee of five — three preachers and two laymen — who shall undertake to carry
this resolution into effect. This committee when appointed shall meet and or-
ganize, with a chairman, secretary and treasurer, form some estimate of the
amount necessary for such a monument, and report to this Conference before
adjournment.
T. C. SCHULER,
T. J. ESKRIDGE,
John C. Orr,
T. R. Handy.
Special Order. — On motion of J. S. French 10:30 o'clock this
morning was made the order of the day for hearing the fraternal
messenger from the Western North Carolina Conference.
Admitted on Trial. — Roy Lee Osborne, having been recom-
mended by the Abingdon District Conference, and having passed
the required examinations, was admitted on trial.
Advanced. — Millard Conway Weikel passed examination of
character and of studies, and was advanced to the class of the third
year, being already a Deacon.
Orders Recognized. — Joseph Earl Gilbreath was recognized
as a local preacher in Elder's orders from the Evangelical Congrega-
tional Church.
Address. — The hour for the special order of the day having ar-
rived, J. S. French, chairman of our Commission on Centennial
Celebration, briefly introduced the speaker. Rev. C. M. Pickens, fra-
ternal messenger from the Western North Carolina Conference,
who spoke on "Methodism in the North Carolina Mountains."
I
HOLSrON ANNUAL 21
Statistical Reports. — A representative from the Abingdon,
Big Stone Gap and Bluefield Districts read a statistical exhibit from
improvised blackboards on the walls of the church.
Referred. — The following persons were referred to the Com-
mittee on Conference Relation for the supernumerary relation:
J. A. Lyons, C. A. Beard, C. R. Brown, J. W. Helvey.
For the superannuate relation: J. I. Cash, L. K. Haynes, C. M.
James, W. D. Mitchell, R. S. Umberger, J. W. Carnes, F. Alexan-
der, J. W. Repass, W. I. Fogleman, D. H. Carr, J. C. Maness,
J. M. Romans, 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, T. R. Handy, G. W.
Simpson, M. J. Wysor, J. E. Naff, T. D. Strader, J. S. Henley,
W. N. Wagner, S. T. M. McPherson, L. L. H. Carlock, G. A.
Maiden, L. S. Reynolds, W. H. Troy, G. O. Gannaway, G. W.
Summers, W. H. Price, J. H. Kern, J. A. L. Perkins, J. M. Paxton.
G. W. Jackson, W. C. Carden, J. H. Parrott, J. S. W. Neel,
G. D. French, having died during the year, their names were re-
ferred to the Committee on Memoirs.
Passage of Character. — The following persons passed exam-
ination of character:
J. R. Brown, H. E. Bradshaw, H. S. Johnston, J. B. Ely, J. A. Ellison,
J. S. French, N. F. Walker, S. C. Beard, W. E. Bailey, A. B. Hunter, J. C. Orr,
W. H. Walker, Josephus Henby, W. M. Bunts, W. B. Mitchell, E. F. Kahle,
I. P. Martin, R. T. McDowell, S. S. Boyer, W. H. Briggs, R. G. Reynolds,
W. R. Carbaugh, H. A. Carlton, A. M. Quails, W. D. Farmer, J. W. Stewart,
W. C. Thompson, G. W. Fox, D. B. Wright, E. N. Woodward, M. A. Steven-
son, R. W. Watts, J. F. Benton, K. W. Cox, Y. W. Brooks, R. H. Ballard, J. M.
Paxton, J. A. Bays, F. Y. Jackson, J. M. Carter, L. W. Pierce, H. S. Hutsell,
W. H. Harrison, J. M. Wysor, G. T. Jordon, B. T. Sells, R. E. Greer, S. H.
Austin, E. M. Ritchie, L. E. Hoppe, W. L. Dykes, S. W. Bourne, John W.
Browning, W. B. Belchee, W. S. Neighbors, W. R. Snider, J. A. Henderson,
W. M. Morrell, N. Rhea Cartright, T. J. Houts, C. G. Eastwood, Paul P. Mar-
tin, E. H. Yankee, R. N. Havens, C, R. Jones, R. C. Camper, S. A. McCanless,
G. M. Moreland, E. R. Lewis, L. M. Cartright, C. G. Hounshell, J. A. Burrow,
R. K. Triplett, A. S. Ulm, R. A. Kelly, W. M. Patty, R. E. Early, J. A. H.
Shuler, D. F. Wyrick, C. N. Kennedy, French Wampler, J. N. Smith, W. T.
Evans, George E. Erwin, C. W. Dean, J. W. Malone, J. E. Lowry, J. H.
Lotspelch, R. M. Standefer, T. H. Gilbert, O. C. Wright, W. A. McCormack,
J. L. Mullens, Hugh E. Kelso, J. C. Patty, C. W. Kelley, G. K. Patty, C. K.
Wingo, S. L. Browning, C. E. Lundy, T. R. Wolfe, P. P. Tabor, C. T.
Gray, J. F. Jones, J. C. Logan, J. H. Watkins, J. A. Baylor, J. B. Frazier,
Bascom Waters, J. W. Carter, J. W. Perry, Roy T. Houts, E. D. Worley,
S. A. McGhee, J. W. Morris, H. B. Vaught, R. B. Piatt, Jr., H. S. Hamilton,
S. B. Vaught, W. E. Browning, R. M. Walker, J. R. King, J. M. Walker,
J. Nelson Jones, P. L. Cobb, A. B. Moore, A. F. Phenix, J. L. Scott, A. H.
22 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Towe, C. G. McKay, Z. B. Randall, J. B. Simpson, C. A. Pangle, W. S. Lyons,
L. D. Yost, K. G. Munsey, J. D. Dame, J. H. Umberger, E. H. Cassldy, C. E.
Painter, D. P. Hurley, R. A. Owen, E. L. Addington, Thomas Priddy, W. B.
Larrowe, B. N. Waterhouse, Walter Hodge, W. C. Harris, J. H. Kern, C. E.
Steele, A. S. Thorn, C. L. Stradley, J. G. Helvey, F. B. Shelton, W. A. McKee,
J. A. Early, W. P. Eastwood, E. H. Cole, S. V. Morell, J. V. Hall, L. M.
Burris, W. M. Ellis, I. N. Munsey, R. L. Evans, J. A. L. Perkins, H. B. Brown,
M. Quessenberry, L. D. Mayberry, J. F. Barnett, J. E. Spring, J. M. Crowe,
F. R. Snavely.
H. S. Hamilton was left effective.
Received by Transfer. — Question 9. "Who are received by
transfer from other Conferences?" J. M. Putnam, an Elder from
the Tennessee Conference; W. F. Blackard, an Elder from the
Memphis Conference. Both of these brethren passed examination
of character.
Received Into Full Connection. — The following persons,
having met the requirements of the Church, were called before the
chancel, impressively addressed by Bishop Mouzon, propounded the
Disciplinary questions, and then, by vote of the Conference, were
received into full connection: David Bishop Baker, Sidney Odell
Fry, Allen Harvey Mathes, Charles McPherson Fisher, John Willy
Hammer, Harry Buttorff Duncan, Taylor Neal Orr, Frank B.
Wyatt, John Cleveland Clark, R. Lake Wright, Walter McPher-
son Dean, Millard Conway Weikel.
Arrivals. — W. I. Hawk, delegate from the Abingdon District,
in place of N. K. Doane, who has gone home; Mrs. Emma N. Edds,
delegate from Rose Hill, Va.; D. W. Keys, delegate from the
Abingdon District; D. S. Hearon and J. W. Repass, clerical mem-
bers.
After announcements the Conference adjourned with the bene-
diction by Bishop Mouzon.
FOURTH DAY.
Saturday, October 4, 1924.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock A. M., with Bishop Mou-
zon in the chair. Hymn 146, "Alas, and Did My Savior Bleed,"
was sung. J. R. Brown led in prayer. Hymn 143, "In the Cross of
Christ I Glory," was sung. Bishop Mouzon continued his Bible
talk, combining II Timothy, second chapter, eighth verse, with Ga-
latians, second chapter, twentieth verse, so as to read, "Remember
Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself
HOLSTON ANNUAL 23
The minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved.
J. A. Lyons was referred to the Committee on Conference Re-
lations for the superannuate's relation.
Telegram. — ^The following telegram was read:
Abingdon, Va., October 3, 1924.
Bishop Mouzon, President the Holston Conference, Knoxville, Tenn. :
The East Tennessee Conference, in session in Charles Wesley Church, sends
greetings to the Holston Conference and hearty felicitations on its one hundredth
anniversary. We accept Bishop Mouzon's slogan, "Back to Wesley," and may
we follow in the footsteps of Asbury, our great American Methodist exemplar,
and emulate his holy passion for evangelism and sacrificial service in the name
of Jesus, our Lord and Master.
Wilbur P. Thirkield, President,
L. N. Hamilton, Secretary.
The secretary was instructed to make suitable reply.
Methodist Advocate. — ^The following report was read:
Your Commissioners for the Methodist Advocate submit the following re-
port for your consideration and adoption:
In our annual meeting on September 9, 1924, all the clerical members were
present and one layman, ^Colonel C. F. Bates, of the Holston Conference.
Dr. James A. Burrow was re-elected Editor for another year on the same
salary as heretofore.
The report of the publishers, Lamar & Barton, is hereto attached as part
of our report. This statement reveals the fact that, while the subscription list
is very little larger than it was a year ago, nevertheless the paper is on a better
financial basis than it was at that time.
There are but two ways to finance a Conference paper. One is to increase
its circulation till the subscription list will carry the cost of publication. In
our case it would require a subscription list of fifteen to eighteen thousand (ac-
cording to advertising space used) , or five to six thousand subscribers in each of
the three Conferences. Your Commission had hoped to reach these figures during
the year just ending; not so much to avoid an assessment as to get the paper
into the homes of our people. Fifteen thousand subscribers would not repre-
sent more than one-third of the hom^s of our constituency.
The other method is to levy an annual assessment for the paper, which
seems to be the prevailing method throughout our Church at large. The need
for a Conference paper, as a medium of disseminating religious teachings and
the news of the various church activities, was never greater. Great issues are
continuously before us, involving the welfare of the present and future genera-
tions. The daily press is exceedingly generous in giving space for church news.
However, we cannot hope to get adequate space from this source for the thor-
ough discussion of all the problems that so vitally concern the church. It is,
therefore, practically impossible to do our work without an organ of com-
munication. Our field is ample for its support and should be worked with all
diligence. If this is intelligently done your Commission believes that the ne-
cessity for an assessment after next year will be entirely removed. We, there-
fore, recommend:
I
24 HOLSTON ANNUAL
I. That the same assessment be levied for the paper for 1924-25 as for
the past year, namely, $2,000 for each of the Conferences, and that this amount
be apportioned by the Conference Boards of Finance in the same manner as
the other assessments for "Conference Work."
7,. That each Conference make definite plans for a campaign for sub-
scribers in each presiding- elder's district and in each pastoral charge.
3. That the pastors be requested to give personal attention to the circula-
tion of the paper, with generous publicity from their pulpits and co-operation
with committees appointed, so that plans shall be made for definite presentation
of the claims of the paper in all the homes of their several charges.
4. That we shall all make prompt report to our Editor of such news
items as may be of interest to the people and especially of those achievements
of our churches which may constitute an inspiring example for others to
follow.
By order of the Commission,
T. C. Ragsdale, Chairman.
Jno. R. Stewart, Secretary.
We recommend the adoption of this report and the carrying out of the
plans indicated. Signed by
E. E. Wiley,
N. M. Watson,
Creed F. Bates,
October i, 1924. Commissioners of Holston.
To the Commissioners of the Methodist Advocate:
Dear Brethren — We submit the following report of the financial status of
the Methodist Advocate, published by us under the agreement made with each
of the three Annual Conferences at their session in 1922.
INCOME.
Receipts from subscriptions $ 9,860.15
Receipts from advertising 35775-92
Total $13,636.07
COSTS.
Postage 445.88
Manufacturing 11,217.83
Expense 4,244.27
Total $15,907.98
This leaves a deficit of 2,271.91
The financial statement for the year October i, 1922, to October i, 1923,
showed a deficit of $5,087.39. On this deficit there has been paid to us from
the assessment levied for this purpose —
From the Tennessee Conference $ 659.00
From the Holston Conference 432.81
Total $1,091.81
which, deducted from the $5,087.39, leaves a balance of $3,995.58 still due
us on the year 1922-23.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 25
CIRCULATION.
The present circulation of the Advocate in the three Conferences is 8,567.
September i, 1923, it was 8,529, showing- an increase of 42. The present
circulation divided by Conferences is as follows:
Holston 3j5o8
Memphis 2,478
Tennessee 2,581
Respectfully submitted,
Lamar & Barton, Agents.
Nashville, Tenn., September 9, 1924.
On motion of E. A, Shugart, the report was adopted.
Books Presented. — Bishop Mouzon called the class received
yesterday into full connection and presented each one with a copy
of the book, "Mystery of Preaching."
J. S. French presented Bishop Mouzon with the five volumes of
Dr. R. N. Price's history of "Holston Methodism." Bishop Mouzon
responded in brief words of appreciation.
Located. — W. B. Mitchell, from the Abingdon District, and
J. Wiley Akers, from the Big Stone Gap District, were located.
No one has withdrawn or been expelled.
Lay Leader. — Announcement was made that Prof. J. E. Avent,
of Knoxville, had been elected by the laymen as Conference Lay
Leader.
Next Conference. — Question 42. "Where shall the next
Conference be held?" T. C. Schuler nominated State Street Church,
Bristol; S. D. Long and R. N. Havens nominated Trinity Church,
Chattanooga; Z. B. Randall nominated Grove Avenue Church, East
Radford. Trinity, Chattanooga, was chosen, and the vote was made
unanimous.
Miscellaneous. — J. A. Baylor, retiring architectural secretary
of the General Board of Church Extension, addressed the Confer-
ence in the interest of church extension.
Preachers' Reports. — Blackboard statistical reports by districts
were resumed, Chattanooga, Cleveland, Knoxville and Morristown
Districts thus reporting.
The Conference stood and sang "O for a Closer Walk With
God."
Committee. — Bishop Mouzon announced the following com-
mittee, called for in the movement to erect a monument at the grave
I
26 HOLSTON ANNUAL
of Bishop E. E. Hoss: W. S. Neighbors, J. S. French, J. W. Perry,
W. E. Brock, F. A. Carter.
Dr. J. N. Hillman announced a "get-together" meeting of the
friends of Emory and Henry College, with dinner tonight at the
Civic Building.
Telegram. — The following telegram was read:
St. Louis, Mo., October 3, 1924.
Rev. J. A. Burrow:
Amount paid on special effort quotas for superannuate endowment by all
the charg-es of your Annual Conference for year just closed is $39,343.33-
Luther E. Todd.
Unification. — The following resolution was adopted, with
practical unanimity, brief comments being made by N. M. Watson
and Bishop Mouzon:
W/iereas, after four quadrennlums of negotiation and many of discussion,
the Joint Commission on the Unification of Methodism has reached an agree-
ment on a plan which it recommended to the General Conferences for adop-
tion j and
W/iereas, the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the called session of General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, have acted favorably and with overwhelming majorities 5 and
W/iereas, no other plan, after long years of discussion, has ever been pro-
posed which the Joint Commission recommended, or either General Conference
adopted, nor has any one proposed an alternative plan or modifications of the
one approved by the Joint Commission and the General Conferences j and
W/iereas, the proposal of this plan, looking to closer union and co-opera-
tion of these two branches of Methodism has already encouraged a number of
churches in Holston territory to cultivate a friendlier spirit and to manifest a
desire to unite their congregations j therefore.
Resolved, First, that the proposed plan furnishes the best working basis
without coercion, making possible the union of churches in communities that
so desire, the number of which is steadily growing in this territory, where
rivalry has been greatest and the antagonisms strongest.
2. We urge our people in the Holston Conference to give consideration
to this plan in the spirit of prayer, abstaining from all personalities and un-
brotherliness in the discussion.
3. We deplore any uncharitable, acrimonious or unchristian spirit in the
discussion of this matter anywhere, or any appeal to sectional differences and
antagonism for the purpose of awakening prejudice. Ours Is a world Church,
and "invites all alike to become fellow citizens of the Saints and the House-
hold of God."
4. We respectively urge our people In those regions of our Church which
have not been affected by such rivalries and overlapping, waste of men and
money, as we have been. In the setting of Methodist altar against Methodist
altar, to consider this matter without passion or prejudice, and with prayer
and yearning to know and to do the will of Christ. We feel assured that
they will not be unmindful of us when they come to act.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 27
5. We shall loyally abide by the verdict of the Church while we pray
for the coming of Methodist Unification, and the advancement of the King-
dom of Jesus Christ. We entreat our pastors and people not to permit the
discussion of the hour to divide their minds or to distract their efforts from
the great tasks before us in bringing a lost world to God.
J. W. Perry,
J. S. French,
N. M. Watson,
F. A. Weiss,
F. A. Carter,
W. E. Brock,
R. E. Lazenby,
Lavens M. Thomas.
Lay Activities. — The Board of Lay Activities made report,
which was discussed by J. E. Avent, E. E. Wiley, J. E. Wolfe, Phil
Taylor, T. R. Wolfe, J. A. Baylor. Further consideration of the
report was postponed, that the Commission on Finance might pass
upon the asked- for increase in assessment.
Resolution. — The following resolution was adopted.
We have heard, with deep sorrow, of the death of Mr. Charles Gordon
Hamilton, a son of our brother. Rev. T. S. Hamilton, a former member of this
Conference, and we wish to express to him and his our most sincere sympathy
and assure them of our prayers.
We request the secretary of our Conference to send a copy of this paper
to Bro. Hamilton.
W. E. Brock,
J. S. French,
L. M. Thomas.
Holston Annual. — The secretary of the Conference made a
statement concerning the publishing fund for our Conference min-
utes. On motion of F. Y. Jackson, the Conference Boards were in-
structed to make the same appropriations as last year for this fund.
Orders Recognized. — Vance McDonald Ross was recognized
in Elder's orders from the Missionary Baptist Church.
Reports. — The Board of Education made Reports Nos. i, 2 and
3, which were adopted. See Supplement "B.".
On motion of J. A. Burrow it was decided that when we adjourn
it be to meet in memorial session Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
W. F. Blackard was put on the Bible Board in place of F. J.
Prettyman, transferred from us.
Public Worship. — The Committee on Public Worship an-
nounced the following preaching assignments for Sunday:
28 HOLSTON ANNUAL
SUNDAY PREACHING SERVICES.
Broad Street — 10:30 A. M., N. M. Watson; 7:30 p. m., J. A. Baylor.
Centenary — 10:30, J. C. Orr; 7:30, Thomas Priddy.
Church Street — 10:30, Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon; 7:30, Dr. J. W. Perry.
Clyde A'venue — 10:30, O. C. Wright; 7:30, W. D. Farmer.
Emerald Avenue — 10:30, Harry Hustell; 7:30, C. G. Hounshell.
Efivorth — R. B. Piatt; 7:30, G. W. Fox.
Fifteenth Street — 10:30, W. S. Lyons; 7:30, J. G. Helvey.
Fountain City — 10:30, R. A. Kelly; 7:30, L. W. Pierce.
Lincoln Park — 10:30, H. B. Vaught; 7:30, H, A. Carlton.
Macedonia — 10:30, C. E. Steele; 7:30, B. T. Sells.
Magnolia Avenue — 10:30, W. S. Hendricks; 7:30, R. G. Reynolds.
Perry^s Chafel — 10:30, I. N. Munsey; 7:30, Sam Jones.
Roseberry — 10:30, D. F. Wyrick; 7:30, A. S. Ulm.
Virginia Avenue — 10:30, W. E. Browning; 7:30, C. E. Jones.
Washington Pike — 10:30, E. W, Dean; 7:30, E. H. Cole.
Lonsdale Methodist Efiscofal Church — 10:30, A. M. Stone; 7:30, J. H.
Lotspeich.
Marble Hill — 10:30, A. F. Phenix; 7:30, S. S. Boyer.
Powell Station — 10:30, W. C. Thompson.
Maryville M. E. Church, South — 10:30, S. B. Vaught.
Brookside — 10:30, L. D. Mayberry; 7:30, E. L. Addington.
Careyville — 10:30, C. G. McKay.
Fifth Avenue Christian Church — 10:30, W. M. Morrell.
Park City Methodist Efiscofal Church — 10:30, S. T. M. McPherson.
Bell Avenue Baptist Church — 10:30^ Dr. J. M. Crowe.
First Baptist Church — 10:30, Dr. J. S. French; 7:30, Rev. M. A. Stevenson.
First Methodist Episcopal Church — 10:30, Dr. J. W. Perry.
Second Presbyterian Church — 7:30, Frank Y. Jackson.
Fourth Presbyterian Church — Dr. W. S. Neighbors.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church — 7:30, J. M. Carter.
Friends Church — 10:30, W. P. Eastwood; 7:30, J. M. Wysor. "
Second Methodist Episcopal Church — 10:30, J. A. Bays; 7:30, J. F.
Benton.
Lonsdale Methodist Episcopal Church — 10:30, R. E. Greer; 7:30, E. M.
Ritchey.
Whittle Springs — 10:30, W. A. McCormack; 7:30, R. K. Triplett.
Oakvjood Methodist Episcopal Church — 10:30, R. K. Triplett; 7 :30, W. A.
McCormack.
Deacon-Elect. — Henry Gordon Holdway was elected to local
Deacon's orders.
A Success. — Bishop Mouzon expressed his appreciation of the
HOLSTON ANNUAL 29
excellent work done by all who had any part in the program of
the Centennial celebration of Holston's one hundred years of his-
tory. He pronounced it as deserving of high praise.
After announcements the Conference adjourned with the bene-
diction by J. A. Baylor.
FIFTH DAY— MEMORIAL SESSION.
Sunday, October 5, 1924.
The Conference convened in memorial session Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, with T. R. Handy in the chair, by appointment of
Bishop Mouzon. Hymn 260, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought,"
was sung.
J. E. Naff read a Scripture lesson from the sixth chapter of John's
gospel, verses 32-40. G. A. Maiden led in prayer. T. R. Handy
made appropriate remarks, declaring that 176 members of the Con-
ference have died since he came into the Conference, making 249
deaths since the organisation in 1824.
E. H. Cassidy read a memoir of George D. French, written by
E. E. Wiley.
J. A. H. Shuler read a memoir of George W. Jackson.
Mrs. James Rule, of Knoxville, sang "Crossing the Bar."
S. B. Vaught read memoirs of John H. Parrott and of Mrs.
John H. Parrott.
I. P. Martin read a memoir of Eugene Blake.
J. C. Orr and A. B. Hunter sang "Death Is Only a Dream."
C. M. Fisher read a memoir of Charles L. Thomas, one of the
undergraduates of our Conference.
W. M. Morrell read a memoir of George L. Lambert.
E. H. Yankee read a memoir of W. C. Carden.
I. P. Martin read a memoir of H. M. Houston, written by R. M.
Archibald, of Alabama.
The Conference stood and sang "The Sweet By and By."
I. P. Martin read a memoir of John S. W. Neel.
30 HOLSTON ANNUAL
J. A. Bays read a memoir of Fred Gordon, written by M. P.
Carico.
S. T. M. McPherson read a memoir of Mrs. J. W. Repass.
On account of the lateness of the hour, memoirs of Mrs. D. B.
Baker, Mrs. W. D. Mitchell and Mrs. E. B. Robertson were filed
with the secretary, without reading, for publication in the Holston
Annual.
The Conference adjourned with the benediction by T. R. Handy.
SIXTH DAY.
Monday, October 6, 1924.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock a. m., with Bishop Mou-
zon in the chair. Hymn 171, "Hail, Thou Once Despised Jesus,"
was sung. J. T. Frazier led in prayer. Bishop Mouzon talked again
from II Timothy 2:8, "Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the
dead according to my gospel."
The minutes of Saturday morning's session and of Sunday after-
noon's memorial session were read and approved.
Ordination. — Bishop Mouzon submitted the following certifi-
cate of ordination on Sunday:
Certificate of Ordination. — I, Edwin D. Mouzon, one of the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, do hereby certify that on Sunday, October
the fifth, in the year of our Lord 1924, following the morning sermon in
Church Street Church, Knoxville, Tenn., I did ordain the following deacons:
David Bishop Baker, Sidney Odell Fry, Allen Harvey Mathes, Charles
McPherson Fisher, John Willy Hammer, Harry Buttorff Duncan, Taylor Neal
Orr, Frank B. Wyatt, John Cleveland Clark, Robert Lake Wright, Walter Mc-
Pherson Dean, Samuel E. Bratton, Crockett C. Bailey, Archer Nathaniel Dailey,
Zebrum Flanoy Mayberry, and Henry Gordon Holdway.
Also at the same time and place, being assisted by Elders present, I did or-
dain the following Elders: Samuel V. Gibson, John B. Staley, Noah Haynes
Giesler, William Lassiter Tate, Enoch L. McConnell, and Elmer W. Dean. At
the same time and place J. Earle Gilbreath took upon him the vows of an
Elder without the reimposition of hands, he having been previously ordained
according to the usage of the Congregational Church.
Edwin D. Mouzon.
Knoxville, Tenn., October 6, 1924.
A Visitor. — Bishop W. P. Thirkield, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was introduced, and made felicitous remarks on our com-
mon Methodism.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 31
Training School. — A communication from citizens of Prince-
ton, W. Va., concerning a proposed training school there, was re-
ferred to the Board of Education.
Reports. — The Commission on Finance made report, which was
adopted. See Supplement "D."
The Board of Church Extension made report, which was adopted.
See Supplement "E."
Admitted. — Henry W. Mangum, having been recommended
by the Knoxville District Conference, and having passed the re-
quired examinations, was admitted on trial.
Orders Recognized. — Edward R. Chambers was recognized as
a traveling elder from the Canadian Methodist Church.
Conference Relations. — The Committee on Conference Re-
lations submitted the following report, which was adopted:
For the Supernumerary relation we recommend C. A. Beard, C. R. Brown,
J. W. Helvey.
For the Superannuate, we recommend J. I. Cash, L. K. Haynes, C. M. James,
W. D. Mitchell, R. S. Umberg-er, J. W. Carnes, F. Alexander, J. W. Repass,
W. I. Fogleman, D. H. Carr, J. C. Maness, J. M. Romans, 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. Frazler, G. A. Carner, T. R. Handy, G. W. Simp-
son, M. J. Wysor, J. E. Naff, T. D. Strader, J. S. Henley, W. N. Wag-ner,
S. T. M. McPherson, L. L. H. Carlock, G. A. Maiden, L. S. Reynolds, W. H.
Troy, G. O. Gannaway, G. W. Summers, W. H. Price, J. M. Paxton, J. H.
Kern, J. A. L. Perkins, J. A. Lyons.
We leave G. S. Wagner effective.
Thos. Priddy, Chairman.
J. G. Helvey, Secretary.
Report. — The Hospital Board made report, which was adopted.
See Supplement 'T."
Cabinet Retires. — P. L. Cobb was called to the chair by Bishop
Mouzon, while the Cabinet retired for consultation.
Reports. — ^The Sunday School Board made report, which was
adopted. See Supplement "G."
The Board of Christian Literature made report, which was
adopted. See Supplement "H."
The Chattanooga Savings Bank submitted a report, as treasurer
of our Conference funds, which report goes to record. See Supple-
ment "I." On motion of J. A. Burrow the Bank and Rev. J. V.
32 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Holdam, special bank official for our Conference business, were given
a vote of appreciation and thanks for the fine service of the past ten
years.
The Committee on Sabbath Observance made report, which was
adopted. See Supplement "J."
The Committee on Spiritual State of the Church made report,
which noted 6,720 accessions to our Church on profession of faith.
Thomas Priddy, one of our general evangelists, spoke briefly to the
report, which was adopted. See Supplement "K."
The Bible Board made report, which was adopted. See Supple-
ment "L."
The Board of Finance, through its treasurer, made report, which
was adopted. See Supplement "M."
The Board of Education made report, which was adopted. See
Supplement "B."
The Board of Missions made Reports i, 2 and 3, J. W. Perry
spoke to the reports, which were adopted. See Supplement "C,"
Bishop Mouzon resumed the chair.
Thanks. — ^The following resolution was adopted by a rising
vote :
This session of our Annual Conference, marking, as it does, the close of
one hundred years of our existence, in which the hand of God has been so
manifest, and this session also marking, as it does, the beginning of another
century, stirs greatly our aspirations and hopes. And since the laymen of
Church Street Church, with other factors, have contributed to making this
occasion all that we could expect} therefore
Resol'ved, That by a rising vote we express our heartfelt appreciation to the
pastor, W. F. Blackard} to Mr. Frank Weiss, chairman of the Entertainment
Committee; to those associated with him, to all the homes in which we have
been so graciously entertained, to the Knoxville city officials, to the hotels, to
the daily papers, to the local banks, to the Centennial Commission, and all
others having any part in making this a great Conference occasion.
Frank Y. Jackson,
J. A. Lyons,
R. E. Early.
Reconsideration. — On motion of H. E. Kelso the report of
the Committee on Conference Relations was reconsidered. On mo-
tion of N. M. Watson the report was then amended by placing G. S.
Wagner on the superannuate list. The report as amended was then
adopted.
Reports. — The treasurer of the Board of Education made re-
port, which was adopted. See Supplement "B."
HOLSTON ANNUAL
33
I. P. Martin, secretary and treasurer of the Christian Education
Movement in Holston, made report. Bishop Mouzon exhorted. The
report was then adopted as follows:
As Secretary-Treasurer of the Christian Education Movement, I submit
the following' report of collections during- the year ending September 2 5t]i,
1924:
Abingdon $ 18,057.43
Big- Stone Gap 1,159.25
Bluefield 4,731.72
Chattanooga 1,388.53
Cleveland 1,320.25
Knoxville 5,181.90
Morristown .- 4,545.00
Radford (includes Princeton) 22,106.40
Tazewell 53)352. 90
Wytheville 1,065.86
$1 12,900.24
I. P. Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.
Orphanage. — F. A. Carter submitted from our Holston Or-
phanage the following report:
Report of Holston Orphanage from September 25, 1923, to October i,
1924:
Children in Orphanage September 25, 1923 95
Children received from Sept. 25, 1923, to Oct. i, 1924 81
Children placed in homes since Sept. 25, 1924 47
Children returned to parents 4
Children lost by death i
Children sent to college i 53 28-
On roll October i, 1924 123
Expenditures during year 1923-1924 $28,794.27
Average children in home no
Cost per capita $ 261.76
Expenditures 1923-24
Salary $ 1,500.00
Current expense 16,262.50
Clothing 1,419.82
Fifth Sunday iji 77-75
Traveling expense 332.27
Other expense . 3,196.96
Insurance 157.50
Office (paid by F. A. Weiss) 1,200.00
Miscellaneous 225,55
Farm 656.92
Interest 2,000.00
School 425.00
Board 240.00
$28,794.27
34 HOLSTON ANNUAL
We have installed during the year infirmary and complete operating- outfit.
We request the Conference to reappoint as directors of the Orphanage Dr.
J. A. Burrow, F. A. Weiss, F. B. St. John, P. A. Dunn, F. A. Carter. We re-
quest the Conference to confirm the appointment of J. L. Hardin as superin-
tendent. We ask the Conference to make the assessment for the Orphanage
this year a minimum of $1,5005 more, if possible.
We request the Conference to indicate Sunday, December 14, as "Orphanage
Pay-Up Day," covering unpaid subscriptions to building fund, on which
every-member canvass will be had.
We request the Conference to continue the privilege of asking churches to
give the Orphanage their fifth Sunday morning open basket collection.
F. A. Carter.
BUILDING FUND, OCTOBER i, 1924.
District Amt. Subscribed Amt. Paid Amt. Past Due
Abingdon $ 9,315.71 $ 75036.37 $ 2,279.34
Big Stone Gap 5,788.82 3,914.80 1,874.02
Bluefield 12,209.11 8,213.28 3)995-83
Chattanooga 12,007.45 8,348.09 35659.36
Cleveland 10,992.77 8,020.21 2,972.56
Knoxville 315384.33 28,276.77 3,107.56
Morristown 20,380.44 14,916.54 5,463.90
Radford 5,726:29 5,074.32 651.97
Tazewell 10,487.46 5,909.66 4,577.80
Wytheville 4,924.29 4,031.13 893.16
$123,216.67 $93,741.17 $29,475.50
ASSETS
Buildings $127,846.29
Land 61,125.00
Equipment . 11,452.54
Live stock 1,500.00
Real estate loans $800
" 400
" " " 400 — 1,600.00
Laundry 1,000.00
Jonesboro Bank stock 2,500.00
Cornett fund, $400 — interest only.
Fidelity Trust Company bonds — Brown fund 600.00
Hudson Home, Athens 2,000.00
Subscriptions — Unpaid 29,475.50
Automobiles • 500.00
Insurance 1,000.00
Interest 988.59
Other assets 5,000.00
Cash — Chattanooga Savings Bank $3,786.52
1,077.88 — 4,864.40 — $251,452.32
LIABILITIES
Notes payable $ 40,360.00
Capital invested 211,092.32 — $251,452.32
HOLSTON ANNUAL ^ 35
Vows Taken. — Vance McDonald Ross, recognized as an Elder
from the Missionary Baptist Church, took our Disciplinary vows
without reimposition of hands.
Centennial Commission. — The Centennial Commission's re-
port of the memorable celebration of our one hundred years of Con-
ference history was read and listened to with keenest interest, vigor-
ously applauded and then adopted by a rising vote. See Supple-
ment "N."
Time Extended. — The time of this session was extended to
complete the business, and receive the appointments.
Statistical Reports. — Brief statistical reports were made by
the presiding elders of the Radford, Tazewell and Wytheville
Districts.
Presents. — J. C. Orr, on behalf of the Abingdon District, pre-
sented the retiring presiding elder, T. C. Schuler, with a rocking
chair. Bro. Schuler responded.
Roy E. Early, on behalf of the Cleveland District, presented the
retiring presiding elder, J. E. Wolfe, and wife, with a purse of
$100 in gold. Bro. Wolfe responded.
H. A. Carlton, on behalf of the Big Stone Gap District, pre-
sented the retiring presiding elder, E. A. Shugart, and wife, with a
check for $50. Bro. Shugart responded.
J. M. Carter, on behalf of the Bluefield District, presented their
retiring presiding elder, M. P. Carico, with a traveling bag. Bro.
Carico responded.
R. T. McDowell presented Bishop Mouzon with his book,
"Prayer Life."
Grave-Stone. — The following paper was adopted, the three
persons signing the same being appointed the committee called for:
W/zereaSy we are told that the grave of Dr. Samuel Patton remains un-
marked and neglected} therefore
Resolved^ That a committee of three be appointed to take a free-will of-
fering to put a suitable stone over the dust of this distinguished leader in the
pioneer days of Methodism in Holston.
J. I. Cash,
T. R. Handy,
J. A. Lyons.
A Protest. — Being absent when the vote was taken indorsing
the proposed Plan of Unification, the request of James A. Lyons that
he go to record as opposing said plan was granted by consent of the
Conference.
36 , HOLSTON ANNUAL
Report. — The Epworth League made report, which was adopt-
ed. See Supplement "O."
Present. — Z. B. Randall, on behalf of the Radford District,
presented the retiring presiding elder, J. B. Ward, with a purse. Bro.
Ward responded.
Report. — The statistical minute questions were called and
answered.
Report. — The Committee on District Conference Records
made report, which was adopted. See Supplement "P."
. Transfers. — Who are received by transfer from other Con-
ferences? F. M. Buhrman, an Elder from the Florida Conference;
E. R. Naylor, an Elder from the Kentucky Conference; L. L.
Evans, an Elder from the East Oklahoma Conference; Percy Knick-
erbocker, an Elder from the North Texas Conference.
Closing. — The minutes of this session were read and approved.
Bishop Mouzon made concluding remarks. The Conference
stood and sang "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus." Bishop Mouzon
led in prayer, after which he read the appointments for the ensuing
year, and the Conference adjourned sine die with the benediction.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 37
MINUTE QUESTIONS
I— PROBATIONERS.
1. Who are admitted on trial?
Herbert Decatur Hart, John Garden Graham, Moses Easterly
Deakins, Archer Nathaniel Dailey, Samuel Luttrell Akers, Arlo
Vernon Rudy, Willard Saunders Barbary, Marvin Smith Kinchelo,
Samuel Calvin Weatherly, Henry W. Mangum, Roy Lee Osborne.
2. Who else is in the class of the first year?
Opie Clinton Clark, Arthur Edward Weikle, Carden Adams
Hillman, James Clinton Spurlin, Clyde Fristo Watkins, Charles
Henry Williams.
3. Who remain on trial?
Clarence Waldo Taylor, Ausker Meek Stone, Irby Esmond Creg-
ger, Walter Hamilton Simpkins, Solomon Luther Payne, John Estel
Davis, Harry Allen Murrell, Samuel Edward Bratton, Garland
Hoge Blessing, Elbert Gordon Fry, Claude Thomas Miller, James
Roy Belcher.
4. Who else is in the class of the second year?
Henry Gordon Holdway, William Thomas Moore, William
Austin White, William Irvin Hanna, George Bascom Henderson,
Elmer Rollins Kite, Millard Conway Weikle.
5. Who are discontinued?
Hugh Sevier Carter.
II— CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP.
6. Who are admitted into full connection?
David Bishop Baker, Sidney Odell Fry, Allen Harvey Mathes,
Charles McPherson Fisher, John Willy Hammer, Harry Buttorff
Duncan, Taylor Neal Orr, Frank Boothby Wyatt, John Cleveland
Clark, Walter McPherson Dean, Robert Lake Wright.
7. Who else is in the class of the third year?
T. H. Francisco, an Elder from the Baptist Church; Patrick
Henry Horner.
38 HOLSTON ANNUAL
8. Who are readmitted?
No one.
9. Who are received by transfer from other Conferences?
J. M. Putnam, an Elder from the Tennessee Conference; W. F.
Blackard, an Elder from the Memphis Conference; E. R. Naylor,
an Elder from the Kentucky Conference; L. L. Evans, an Elder
from the East Oklahoma Conference; Percy C. Knickerbocker, an
Elder from the North Texas Conference; F. M. Buhrman, an Elder
from the Florida Conference.
10. Who are received from other Churches as traveling
preachers?
Edward R. Chambers, an Elder from the Canadian Methodist
Church.
11. Who are located this year?
Frank K. Suddath, W. B. Mitchell, J. W. Akers.
12. Who have been v^ithdrawn or expelled? No one.
13. Who are transferred to other Conferences?
Forrest J. Prettyman, to the North Carolina Conference.
14. What preachers have died during the year?
George D. French, Henry M. Houston, George W. Jackson,
John H. Parrott, John S. W. Neel, William C. Garden, Eugene
Blake, Fred Gordon, George L. Lambert, Charles L. Thomas.
Ill— ORDERS.
15. Who are deacons of one year?
Wiley Bruce Peck, Richard Lee Parks, Samuel La Fayette Jones,
Thomas Marion Bellamy, Charles Lee Cox, William Kyle Cregger,
Carl Herbert Wright.
16. Who else is in the class of the fourth year?
Henry Lee Dean.
17. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been elected deacons?
Traveling preachers: David Bishop Baker, Sidney Odell Fry, Al-
len Harvey Mathes, Charles McPherson Fisher, John Willy Ham-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 39
mer, Harry Buttorff Duncan, Taylor Neal Orr, Frank Boothby
Wyatt, John Cleveland Clark, Robert Lake Wright, Walter Mc-
Pherson Dean.
Local preachers: Samuel E. Bratton, Crockett C. Bailey, Archer
Nathaniel Dailey, Zebrum Flanoy Mayberry, Henry Gordon Hold-
way.
1 8. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been ordained deacons?
Traveling preachers: David Bishop Baker, Sidney Odell Fry,
Allen Harvey Mathes, Charles McPherson Fisher, John Willy
Hammer, Harry Buttorff Duncan, Taylor Neal Orr, Frank Boothby
Wyatt, John Cleveland Clark, Robert Lake Wright, Walter Mc-
Pherson Dean.
Local preachers: Samuel E. Bratton, Crockett C. Bailey, Archer
Nathaniel Dailey, Zebrum Flanoy Mayberry, Henry Gordon Hold-
way.
19. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been elected elders?
Traveling preacher^: Samuel Vance Gibson, John Baptist Staley,
Noah Haynes Giesler, William Lassiter Tate, Enoch L. McConnell,
Elmer W. Dean.
Local preachers: No one.
20. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have
been ordained elders?
Traveling preachers: Samuel Vance Gibson, John Baptist Staley,
Noah Haynes Giesler, William Lassiter Tate, Enoch L. McConnell,
Elmer W. Dean.
Local preachers: No one.
IV— CONFERENCE RELATIONS.
21. Are all the preachers blameless in their life and official ad-
ministration?
Their names were called in open Conference, one by one, and
their characters passed.
22. Who are supernumerary?
C. A. Beard, C. R. Brown, J. W. Helvey.
40 HOLSTON ANNUAL
23. Who are superannuated
J. I. Cash, L. K. Haynes, C. M. James, W. D. Mitchell, R. S.
Umberger, J. W. Carnes, F. Alexander, J. W. Repass, W. I. Fogle-
man, D. H. Carr, J. C. Maness, J. M. Romans, D. S. Hearon, H. C.
Clemens, W. C. Hicks, W. R. Barnett, S. S. Catron, H. C. Atkins,
B. W. Lee, L. J. Williams, J. T. Frazier, G. A. Carner, G. S.
Wagner, T. R. Handy, G. W. Simpson, M. J. Wysor, J. E. Naff,
T. D. Strader, J. S. Henley, W. N. Wagner, S. T. M. McPherson,
L. L. H. Carlock, G. A. Maiden, L. S. Reynolds, W. H. Troy,
G. A. Gannaway, G. W. Summers, W. H. Price, J. H. Kern,
J. A. L. Perkins, J. M. Paxton, J. A. Lyons.
V— STATISTICS.
24. What is the number of districts, of pastoral charges, and of
societies* in this Conference?
Districts, lO; pastoral charges, 256; societies, 914.
25. How many have been licensed to preach, and what is the
number of local preachers and of members?!
Licensed, ; local preachers, 214; members, 93,368.
26. How many adults and how many infants have been bap-
tized during the year?
Adults, 4,610; infants, 887.
27. What is the number of Epworth Leagues and Epworth
League members?
Epworth Leagues, 316; Epworth League members, 9,072.
28. What is the number of Sunday Schools, of Sunday School
officers and teachers, and of Sunday School scholars enrolled during
the year?
Sunday Schools, 791 ; officers and teachers, 6,711; scholars en-
rolled, 99,668.
29. What is the number of Woman's Missionary Societies, and
what is the number of members of the same?
Societies, 253; members, 9,407.
*The term "society" is equivalent to an org-anized congreg-ation.
fThe total g-iven for members is to include local preachers.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 41
30. What are the educational statistics?
Institutions, 4; teachers, 59; students, 7335 value of property,
$1,009,211; endowment, $226,000.
31. What are the orphanage statistics?
Orphanage, l; officers and teachers, 12; children in orphanage,
123; money expended, $28,794; value of property, $251,000; in-
debtedness, $40,000.
32. What are the hospital statistics?
None.
VI— FINANCES.
33. What has been contributed for the following causes?
Foreign Missions, $16,767; Home and Conference Missions,
$6,526; Church Extension, $5,328; Education, $3,110; American
Bible Society, $1,416; General Conference expense, $1,526; by
the Woman's Missionary Society, $123,485; Temperance and So-
cial Service, $334; Benevolences, $130,253.
34. What has been contributed for the support of the ministry?
Bishops, $4,884; presiding elders, $46,583; preachers in charge,
$368,041; Conference claimants, $5,552; Superannuate Endow-
ment Fund, $47,058.
35. What is the grand total contributed for all purposes from
all sources in this Conference this year?
$1,571,223.
VII— CHURCH PROPERTY.
36. What is the number of houses of worship, their value, and
the amount of indebtedness thereon?
Houses of worship, 746; value, $5,192,185; indebtedness
$447,516.
37. What is the number of parsonages, their value, and the
amount of indebtedness thereon?
District parsonages, ll; value, $90,000; indebtedness, none;
parsonages belonging to pastoral charges, 203; value, $975,875; in-
debtedness, $88,283.
42 HOCSTON ANNUAL
38. What amount of insurance is carried on Church property,
and what amount has been paid out in premiums?
Insurance carried, $1,792,949; premiums paid, $10,666.
39. 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 damaged, 3; parsonages damaged, none; amount of
damage, $4,144; collected, $144.
40. What is the number of superannuate homes, and what is
their value?
None.
VIII—MISCELLANEO US.
41. Who is elected Conference Lay Leader?
Joseph E. Avent, Knoxville, Tenn.
42. Where shall the next session of the Conference be held?
Trinity Church, Chattanooga,
43. 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 per-
sons indicates the Quarterly Conference to which they belong. Figures at end of line
indicate number of years on that particular charge. "Sup'n'y" means supernumerary.
ABINGDON DISTRICT*— W. S. Neighbors, P. E 1
1 Abingdon Station* E. A. Shugart 1
2 Abingdon Circuit* J.C.Logan 1
3 Benham* Elmer Rollins Kite (el. 2 )__ 2
4 Blountville* Taylor Neal Orr (cl. 3 )__ 2
5 Bluff City* Roy Lee Osborne (cl. 1 )__ 1
6 Bristol— Anderson Street* --J. B. Ely 3
7 Mary Street* J. A. Ellison 2
8 South Bristol Pickens Johnson, Supply
9 State Street* J. S. French 2
10 Virginia Avenue J. B. Staley 2
11 West Bristol Marvin Smith Kinchelo- (cl. 1 )__ 1
12 Bristol Circuit* N. F. Walker 3
13 Broadford* S. C. Beard 3
14 Ceres* ,F. M. Buhrman 1
15 Chatham Hill V. M. Ross, Supply
16 Damascus* W.E.Bailey 2
17 Elizabethton* Clarence Waldo Taylor, (cl. 2 )__ 1
* Has a parsonage.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 43
18 Emory J. C. Orr 6
J. W. Helvey, Sup'n'y
19 Glade Spg. & Meadow W*__E. W. Dean 1
20 Keywood* D. M. Graybeal 4
21 Mountain City* S. V. Morell 1
22 Saltville* N. R. Cartright 1
23 Saltville Circuit Opie Clinton Clark (cl. 1 )__ 1
Prof, in E. & H. College E. R. Naylor
District Evangelist R. T. McDowell
Sec.-Treas. Ch. Ed. Movem't_I. P. Martin
Secy. Children's Home Soc._-E. F. Kahle
Conf. Sunday School Supt. _-S. S. Boyer
BIG STONE GAP DISTRICT*— T. J. Eskridge, P. E 1
1 Appalachia* W. H. Briggs 3
2 Arno and Derby Irby Esmond Cregger (cl. 2 ) __ 2
3 Andover and Inman Claude Thomas Miller (cl. 2 )__ 1
4 Big Stone Gap* R. G. Reynolds 4
5 Clinchport* W. R. Carbaugh 3
6 Coeburn Station* H.A.Carlton 2
7 Coeburn Circuit A. M. Quails 2
8 Cumberland Gap* Sidney Odell Fry (cl. 3 )__ 1
9 Dunbar Carden Adams Hillman_(cl. 1 )__ 1
10 Dungannon* R. W. Watts 1
11 East Stone Gap busker Meek Stone (cl. 2 )__ 2
12 Ewing* J. W. Stewart 4
13 Gate City Station* J. A. Early 1
14 Gate City Circuit* G. W. Fox 2
15 Imboden - Walter H. Simpkins (cl. 2 )__ 1
16 Jonesville* D. B. Wright 3
E. N. Woodward, Jr., Preacher __ 3
17 Kingsport Station* M. A. Stevenson 3
18 Kingsport Circuit* John Cleveland Clark___(cl. 3 )__ 1
19 Nicklesville* R. G. Farmer, Supply
20 Norton* W. M. Bunts 1
21 Pennington Gap* K. W. Cox 2
22 Powell's Valley* J. N. Graham, Supply
23 Roda* John Carden Graham ___(cl. 1 )__ 1
24 Stickleyville* S. M. Jennings, Supply
25 Stonega Herbert Decatur Hart --(cl. 1 )__ 1
26 Tom's C:?eek H.S.Johnston 1
27 Wise* Y. W. Brooks 1
Student S. M. U William Kyle Cregger,
Wise Q. C (cl. 4 )__
Student Emory University __R. H. Ballard, Abingdon Q. C
BLUEFIELD DISTRICT*— J. A. Baylor, P. E 1
1 Berwind William Irvin Hanna (cl. 2 ) — 1
2 Bluefield— Bland Street* J. A. Bays 2
3 Grace Church* F.Y.Jackson 2
4 Trinity* J.M.Carter 2
5 Bramwell* E.H.Yankee 1
6 Coalwood* H. S. Hutsell 1
7 Grumpier* E. L. McConnell 3
8 Davy* C. C. Bailey, Supply
9 East Welch James Roy Belcher (cl. 2 )-- 1
10 Eckman* T.H.Francisco (cl.3,e)-- 1
* Has a parsonage.
44 HOLSTON ANNUAL
11 Farady Willard S. Barbary (cl. 1 )__ 1
12 Gary* L. E. Hoppe 1
13 Glenalum J. E. Fogleman, Supply
14 laeger J. M. Wysor 4
15 Jenkinjones G.T.Jordan 4
16 Keystone* J.B.Ward 1
17 Kimball* B. T. Sells 1
18 Maybeury* S.H.Austin 6
19 McDowell* E. M. Ritchey 2
20 Montcalm* Henry Lee Dean (cl. 4 )__ 2
21 Northfork* R.L.Evans 1
22 Roderfield Orban Barnett, Supply
23 Twin Branch Solomon Luther Payne (cl.2 )__ 2
24 War S. W. Bourne 3
25 Welch* E. D. Worley 1
26 West Welch To be supplied
27 Wilcoe J. W. Browning 4
Conference Evangelist W. B. Belchee
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT*— S. D. Long, P. E 2
1 Avondale W. R. Snider 3
2 Centenary* L.L.Evans 1
3 Dayton* C.R.Jones 1
4 Dunlap* J. M. Putnam 2
5 East Lake* J.A.Henderson 4
6 Etna* Moses E. Deakins (cl. 1 )__ 1
7 Evensville* Frank Boothby Wyatt_-(cl. 3 )__ 3
W, H. Cheatham, Junior Supply_
8 Highland Park* W. M. Morrell 3
9 Hixson* Archer N. Dailey (cl. 1 )__ 1
10 Jasper* S. A. McCanless 3
11 King Memorial* R, E. Greer 1
12 Lookout Mountain W. J. Cannon, Supply
13 Belvoir Park Charles H. Williams (cl. 1 )__ 1
14 Melvin* E. P. Tollett, Supply
15 North Chattanooga* T. J. Houts 3
16 Pikeville* G. M. Moreland 3
17 Rising Fawn and Trenton*__E. R. Lewis 4
18 Ridgedale R. A. Kelly 1
19 Rossville* P.P.Martin 4
20 St. Elmo J. E. Wolfe 1
21 South Pittsburg* Robert Lake Wright (cl. 3 )__ 2
22 Spring City* L. M. Cartright___- 3
23 Trinity* R. N. Havens 2
24 Wauhatchie A. M. Tomlinson, Supply
25 Whiteside Street* R. C. Camper 1
26 Whitwell* Wiley Bruce Peck (cl. 4 )__ 1
27 Wisdom Memorial H. K. Allison, Supply
Candidate Sec. Bd. Mis C. G. Hounshell
Ed. Methodist Advocate J. A. Burrow
Student S. M. U J. E. Anderson, Trinity Quar. Conf.
Mis. in Poland Edward Chambers
Asst. Field Cen. Sec E. H. Cassidy 1
CLEVELAND DISTRICT*— R. B. Piatt, Jr., P. E 1
1 Alcoa W. M. Patty 1
2 Athens* R. K. Triplett 3
C. A. Beard, Sup'n'y
* Has a parsonage.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 45
3 Athens Circuit* _-W. R. Walker, Supply
4 Benton* William Thomas Moore_(cL 2 )__ 1
5 Charleston* C.N.Kennedy 1
6 Cleveland* Harry Buttorff Duncan_(cl. 3 )__ 1
7 Concord* Henry Gordon Holdway.fcl. 2 )__ 1
8 Decatur* George B. Henderson (cl. 2 )__ 1
9 Ducktown* Garland Hoge Blessing, (cl. 2 ) 1
10 Etowah* H. B. Vaught 1
11 Lenoir City* J. A. H. Shuler 2
12 Loudon* J. R. King 1
13 Louisville* W. L. Tate 3
14 Madisonville* A. S. Ulm 1
15 Maryville* J. R. Brown 1
16 Monroe Circuit M. K. Provence, Supply
17 Mt. Vernon* L. V. Couch, Supply
18 Oakland and Vonore James Clinton Spurlin (cl. 1 )__ 2
19 Ooltewah* B. C. Wilson 1
20 Tyner and Graysville W. D. Farmer 1
21 Peakland* William Austin White __(cl. 2 )__ 1
22 Philadelphia* W. T. Evans 2
23 Riceville* David Bishop Baker (cl. 3 )__ 2
24 South Cleveland* G. E. Erwin 3
25 Sweetwater* C. W. Dean 2
Pres't. Centenary College J. W. Malone
Asso. Pres. Hiwassee Col J. E. Lowry
District Evangelist J. M. Walker
KNOXVILLE DISTRICT*— E. E. Wiley, P. E 2
1 Andersonville* Arch Buchanan, Supply
2 Caryville* _' J. H. Lotspeich 2
3 Clinton* R. M. Standefer 4
4 Coal Creek T. H. Gilbert 2
5 Corryton* W. H. Leming, Supply
6 Cotula 0. C. Wright 2
7 Harriman W. A. McCormack 2
8 Harriman Circuit* J. N. Smith 1
9 Henry's Cross Roads S. V. Gibson 3
10 Jacksboro* J.L.Mullens 5
11 Knoxville — Broad Street* _-H. E. Kelso 3
12 Brookside J. H. Reynolds, Supply
13 Centenary* J. F. Benton 1
14 Church Street* P.R.Knickerbocker 1
Student Pastor J. Earl Gilbreath, Supply
15 Clyde Street W. T. Roby, Supply
16 East Hill Avenue Clyde Fristo Watkins __ (cl. 1 )__ 2
17 Emerald Avenue* Chas. McPherson Fisher. (cl. 3 )__ 3
18 Epworth* Charles Lee Cox (cL 4 )__ 2
19 Fountain City* W. F. Blackard 1
20 Lincoln Park* G.K.Patty 2
21 Macedonia* Thos. Marion Bellamy __(cl. 4 )__ 4
22 Magnolia Avenue* C. W. Kelley 1
23 Marble Hill To be supplied
24 Perry Chapel & Holston __Henry W. Mangum (cl. 1 )-- 1
25 Roseberry J. D. Johnston, Supply
26 University Avenue W. M. Beets, Supply
27 Virginia Avenue* S. L. Browning 4
28 Washington Pike* C. E. Lundy 2
29 West Lonsdale W. T. Wilson, Supply
* Has a parsonage.
46 HOLSTON ANNUAL
30 West View G. T. Hundly, Supply
31 LaFollette* T.R.Wolfe 5
32 Petros* To be supplied
33 Powell's Station* P. P. Tabor 2
34 Rockwood* C. T. Gray 4
35 Sevierville* F. R. Snavely 1
36 Stoney Point J. M. Bell, Supply
37 Strawberry Plains* Sam'l Calvin Weatherly_(cl. 1 )__ 1
General Evangelist Bascom Waters
General Evangelist J. W. Carter
Conference Evangelist J. C. Patty
Conference Evangelist J. H. Watkins
Conference Evangelist Roy T. Houts
Chaplain U. S. Navy J. B. Frazier
Secy. Bd. Miss., Home Dept._J. W. Perry
Student N. W. University- -_S. C. Akers, Ch. St. Q. C.__(cl. 1 )
MORRISTOWN DISTRICT*— N. M. Watson, P. E 2
1 Afton* J. C. Fisher, Supply
2 Bull's Gap* E. Z. Blankenbeckler, Supply
3 Embreeville* Josephus Henby 1
4 Erwin* L. W. Pierce 1
5 Erwin Mission W. L. Dykes 1
6 East Park* R. M. Walker 1
7 Fall Branch* S. M. Dunn, Supply
8 Greeneville* C.G.Eastwood 1
9 Hawkins* J.W.Morris 2
10 Jefferson City* W. E. Browning 1
11 Johnson City* M. P. Carico 1
12 Jonesboro* H.S.Hamilton 5
13 Limestone* John Willy Hammer (cl. 3 )__ 3
14 Morristown* S. B. Vaught 2
15 Morristown Circuit* J. T. Booth 1
16 Morristown Mission C. W. Williams, Supply
17 Mosheim* D. F. Wyrick 1
18 Newport* W. H. Harrison 1
19 Parrotsville* J. W. Christian, Supply
20 Rogersville* Millard Conway Weikel_(cl. 2 )__ 1
21 Surgoinsville* Allen Harvey Mathes (cl. 3 )__ 1
22 Sneedville W. L. Norwood, Supply
23 Tate and Rutledge* J. Nelson Jones . 1
24 Tazewell, Tenn.* N. H. Giesler 1
25 Tazewell Circuit C. R. Cline, Supply
White Pine J. S. Mitchell, Supply
Centenary Field Secretary ^_P. L. Cobb
District Evangelist S. A. McGhee
RADFORD DISTRICT*— T. C. Shuler, P. E 1
1 Athens* A.B.Moore 5
2 Aubern* Patrick Henry Horner __(cl. 3 )__ 1
3 Bland* J. L. Scott 2
4 Draper* A. H. Towe 2
5 Dublin* L. D. Mayberry 1
6 East Radford* A. S. Thorn 1
7 East River* Z. F. Maberry, Supply
8 Eggleston* J. B. Simpson 4
9 Floyd* A. E. Tabor, Supply
10 Hiawatha* C. A. Pangle . 2
* Has a parsonage.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 47
11 Hylton* To be supplied
12 Matoaka* C. G. McKay 1
13 Mechanicsburg* K. G. Munsey 2
14 Mercer and Summers* Harry Allen Murrell (cl. 2 )__ 2
15 New River* J. D. Dame 3
16 Pearisburg* J. H. Umberger 2
17 Princeton* Z. B. Randall 1
18 Princeton Circuit* M. Quessenberry 1
19 Pulaski* D. P. Hurley 2
20 Radford R. A. Owen 2
21 Staffordsville* John Estel Davis (cl. 2 )__ 2
22 Spanishburg To be supplied
23 East Princeton A. F. Phenix 1
Conference Evangelist E. L. Addington
General Evangelist Thomas Priddy
TAZEWELL DISTRICT*— W. S. Hendricks, P. E 3
1 Belfast* Walter McPhersonDean_(cL 3 )__ 1
2 Boissevain and Cooper Sam'l LaFayette Jones__(cl. 4 )__ 2
3 Buchanan B. N. Waterhouse 3
4 Castlewood and Dante* Walter Hodge 2
5 Cedar Bluff* Arthur Edward Weikle- (cl. 1 )__ 1
6 Clintwood* W.H.Walker 1
7 Dickenson Circuit T. N. Shook, Supply
8 Dickensonville* Arva Vernon Rudy (cl. 1 )__ 1
9 Drill L. D. Perkins, Supply
10 Elk Garden* C. E. Steele 9
11 Fremont and McClure Samuel E. Bratton (cl. 2 )__ 2
12 Graham* Roy E. Early 1
13 Graham Circuit* 0. H. Logan 1
14 Grundy ^--J. E. Graham, Supply
15 Honaker* C. L. Stradley 2
16 Lebanon* J. G. Helvey 3
17 North Tazewell W. A. McKee 1
18 Pocahontas* F. B. Shelton 3
19 Richlands* To be supplied
20 Richlands Circuit W. L. Vernon, Supply
21 Rocky Gap Circuit H. L. Hanshew, Supply
22 St. Paul* W. C. Thompson 1
23 Tazewell, Va.* W. P. Eastwood 3
C. R. Brown, Sup'n'y
24 Tazewell Circuit* W. D. Larrowe 1
25 West Graham E. H. Cole 4
26 Wilder and Carbo W. C. Harris 1
WYTHEVILLE DISTRICT*— C. K. Wingo, P. E 1
1 Blue Ridge* H. E. Bradshaw 1
2 Cedar Springs* A. B. Hunter 1
3 Chilhowle* J. V. Hall 3
4 Coveton* W. R. Miller, Supply
5 Cripple Creek* L. M. Burris 3
6 Elk Creek* W. M. Ellis 3
7 Fries* I. N. Munsey 3
8 Galax* French Wampler 1
9 Grant* Elbert Gordon Fry (cl. 2 )__ 1
10 Hillsville* Richard Lee Parks (cl. 4 )__ 1
11 Independence* Carl Herbert Wright __-(cl. 4 )__ 2
* Has a parsonage.
48 HOLSTON ANNUAL
12 Leadmines W. S. Lyons 4
13 Marion Station* H. B. Brown 3
14 Marion Circuit* C. E. Painter 1
15 Max Meadows* L. D. Yost 1
16 Rural Retreat Station* J. F. Barnett 3
17 Rural Retreat Circuit* J. E. Spring 2
18 Spring Valley* W. N. Baker, Supply
19 Wytheville Station* J. M. Crowe 5
20 Wytheville Circuit* _^ J. F. Jones 1
* Has a parsonage.
TRANSFERRED
To Western North Carolina Conference — Forest J. Prettyman.
1
HOLSTON ANNUAL 49
CONFERENCE REPORTS
LAY ACTIVITIES.
The Board of Lay Activities hereby reports and goes on public record as
follows :
1. We have followed the example of the General Board of Lay Activities
and have formulated a two-year prog-ram. Five of the items here reported are
taken from the General Board's program.
2. We urge that there be effected in every church a local organization of
lay activities, as prescribed in the Discipline and as explained in the Manual
of Lay Activities.
3. With such organization we propose to give our best efforts and prayers
to the accomplishment of the following program:
(i) The full pay-out of all financial obligations in all churches and
districts j
(2) The cultivation of a policy of stewardship and tithing among the
laity throughout the church;
(3) The large use of lay speakers to hold church services and present
church causes irr the absence of ministers, to the end that there may
be a service or worship in every church every Sunday;
(4) A definite program of evangelism by our laymen, involving the
pledging of individual men and women to assume an obligation to
win to Jesus Christ ten persons;
(5) The conservation of all newly converted members of the church by
definite assignments to them of definite activities to be performed in
the name of Jesus Christ;
(6) A continual spreading of missionary information and a continual
stimulation of missionary interest to the end that this great onward
movement may be intelligently supported by laymen;
(7) The organization of a Wesley Brotherhood in every church;
(8) A much magnified local church program of social service;
(9) A continued upholding of the ideals and stimulation of the practices
of the Christian education.
4. We are asking that provision be made in every church for the duly
organized local church board of lay activities to have opportunity, monthly,
if possible, for an accounting of its stewardship in the presence of the congre-
gation.
5. We believe that the work of lay leaders of all ranks is of such im-
portance as to justify their being relieved of all other ofiicial duties in the
church and to justify the pastors in giving such lay leaders all encouragement
and stimulation to do a big full-time job in the lay leadership.
,s 6. We believe that the time has come when the minimum salary of all
preachers in Holston should be not less than $1,500, and we offer our efforts
to bring about this desideratum.
50 HOLSTON ANNUAL
7. We urg-e the ministers of the churches to stimulate the organization of
lay activities in every church, not to treat the matter as one of merely and
formally meeting" a provision of the Discipline, but to see that an active man
is put in the lay leadership to lead, wherever one is to be found, that the
program hereinbefore reported shall be realized in as nearly every church as
possible.
8. We hereby express our thanks to the ministers for the increased op-
portunity to present in their churches an activity program for laymen. We also
thank the presiding elders for the designation of an uninterrupted half-day
for a laymen's program at the district conferences the past year. We shall
greatly appreciate the continuation of these opportunities.
9. We hereby nominate Joseph E. Avent as Conference Lay Leader for
the ensuing year and have designated to work with him C. A. Carleton as
Associate Lay Leader.
10. In order to insure the efficient execution of the program hereinbefore
outlined, we ask that the Commission on Budget be instructed to include in its
report a provision for taking care of the expenses of the Board of Lay Activi-
ties to the extent of $4,000.
Jos. E. AvENT, Conference Lay Leader.
B
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Report No. i.
We are now completing the fourth year of the Christian Education Move-
ment. We should, however, bear In mind that only three-fifths of the sub-
scriptions have become due. The fourth payment will be due on the first day
of November, 1924. The last payment on regular subscriptions will be due
November i, 1925.
We have done well with our collections. Our pledges amounted to
$873,260. On these pledges we have collected $408,015. Thus, while the
average for the entire church Is but little above 25 per cent, we have collected
46.5 per cent. We should be stirred by the experience of success to continue
in the same spirit of hearty co-operation until we have completed our task.
Success has been achieved by co-operation of preachers and laymen. Continu-
ance In the same spirit will insure final success.
The Harmonizing Committee has given to the Christian Education Move-
ment the time from October 15 to January 15. This time should be guarded
so that pastors and all other workers may be free to give undivided attention
to collecting the pledges and cultivating the spirit of Christian Education in
every part of Holston Conference.
Many pledges were made to begin after the Centenary. We ask all pastors
and workers to call attention of subscribers to the fact that payments on these
pledges are now due. There were many churches (even some charges) In
which no pledges were made. We must earnestly plead that presiding elders,
pastors and lay leaders co-operate in securing gifts from all such churches or
charges. This can only be done by systematic work. We recommend that In
each district the presiding elder select experienced and diligent men to assist
In the work of collecting. Where practicable the groups might be composed
of both preachers and laymen. In all places the church collector should have
assistance in making the collection.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 51
1. Resolved. That we reaffirm the action of the Conference of last year
■concerning- the Pastors' School at Emory and Henry College and that we ap-
propriate the same amount as last year for the support of the school.
2. We recommend that Dr. I, P. Martin be reappointed secretary-treasurer
•of the Education Movement.
3. We recommend that November 16-27 be made pay-up week for the
Christian Education Movement.
4. We recommend that as early after the adjournment of Conference as
may be practicable the president of the Board of Education be asked to call the
presiding elders together to consider plans for a pay-up week and the collection
of pledges during this year.
5. We recommend that Sunday, November 23, be observed as Life Service
Day, and that all our pastors make a call for Life Service Volunteers on that
day.
6. We recommend the appointment of an assistant pastor at Church
Street to serve as student pastor of the Methodist boys and girls of the Uni-
versity. And we further recommend that Holston Conference ask the General
Board of Education to appropriate an amount sufficient to cover one-third the
■expense of such student pastor; provided. Church Street and the Board of
Missions will each appropriate one-third of the amount.
7. We appoint Rev. J. S. French our representative to attend the Metho-
dist Educational Association.
8. We commend the work of Triangular Mountain Institute and of Hi-
wassee College, and recommend that they receive the same appropriation from
the General Board as last-year.
J. S. French, President.
R. B. Platt, Jr., Secretary.
Report No. 2.
The following members of the Board of Trustees of Emory and Henry
College, through an oversight, were not confirmed by the Annual Conference
held at Bluefield, October 3, 1923: Rev. W. M, Morrell, Rev. J. A. Burrow,
James A. Stone, Rev. S. D. Long, E. W. Hale, Rev. L P. Martin, George E.
Penn, Sr., Rev. E. H, Cassidy. The terms of the above gentlemen expire
in 1927.
The following members have been nominated with terms to expire 1928:
W. E. Brock, R. L. Pennington, Rev. J. S. French, W. M. Hull, E. S. Finney,
W. N. Neff, Rev. J. C. Orr, Rev. N. M. Watson.
James N. Hillman was elected to fill the unexpired term of Otis Mouser, re-
signed. This term expires in 1925.
We confirm and recommend the election of the above named brethren.
J. S. French, President.
R. B. Platt, Jr., Secretary.
Report No. 3.
Whereas, the Holston Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, at its 98th session, held at Morristown, Tenn., in October,
1 92 1, appointed W. L. Dennis, H. C. Stuart, J. R. Laird, E. R. Boyd, C. W.
Bovd, W. E. Burns and L C. Bovd as trustees to receive and hold in trust for
52 HOLSTON ANNUAL
the Holston Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, a certain
parcel of land situated in Buchanan County, Virginia, which Mr. C. W. Boyd
had at that time offered to the Holston Conference for school purposes j and
W/iereas, the said tract of land was thereafter conveyed by C. W. Boyd and
wife to the said trustees and which said deed is recorded in the clerk's office of
Buchanan County, Virginia, in Deed Book No. 56, page 488, to which refer-
ence is here made for description of the samej and
W/iereas, a question has been raised as to a few technical irregularities in
the said deed which trustees hereby ask authority to correct; and
W/iereas, it now appears that the Triangular Mountain Institute, by which
the name of said school is known, and which is situated on the real estate above
described, has not been incorporated; now
Therefore^ the said trustees hereby respectfully request the Board of Edu-
cation of the Holston Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, to
1. Appoint committee of the said Board of Education, consisting of the
president of said Board and two other members, to assist the said trustees in
incorporating the said Triangular Mountain Institute and doing such other
acts as may be deemed advisable by the said trustees and committee appointed
to perfect the said title to the said property and put the entire matter in proper
legal shape for the said Holston Annual Conference.
2. That the said Board of Education procure from the said Holston An-
nual Conference proper power and authority to enable the Board of Trustees
of the said Triangular Mountain Institute to borrow a sum not exceeding
$15,000 for the purpose of paying off the indebtedness against the said Tri-
angular Mountain Institute, and secure the said loan by proper deed of trust
on the said tract of land and improvements and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing when the said Triangular Mountain Institute has been incorporated
and the said title perfected as above set forth.
This the 3rd day of October, 1924.
J. R. Laird,
For the Board of Trustees of the
Triangular Mountain Institute.
Your Board has adopted the above paper, appointed I. P. Martin and J, F.
Barnett as the other members of the committee called for and recommends its
adoption by the Conference.
J. S. French, President.
R. B. Platt, Jr., Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Remaining in bank Oct. 8, 1923 $ 767.96
Borrowed from Chattanooga Savings Bank 24,367,22
Interest on account z^S.dS
Received on assessments 1923-4 15,890.49
Total $41,081.33
T)lshu,rsements.
To E. H. Cassidy, interest on loan $ 228.78
To J. L. Hardin, Treasurer Emory and Henry College 24,367.22
HOLSTON ANNUAL 53
To Chattanooga Savings Bank, interest on note 546.67
To J. N. Hillman, Treasurer E. & H. Summer School 500.00
To B. N. Waterhouse, Mountain Institute 700.00
Total $26,342.67
Remaining in bank Oct. 6, 1924 14,738.66
The Board has ordered the following appropriations:
To G. L. Hardwick, interest on note $ 3,600.00
Professor Hiwassee College 1,800.00
To B. N. Waterhouse, T. M. I. School 700.00
Summer Institute Emory and Henry College 500.00
Interest on note M. W. College 4,500.00
Total $1 1,100.00
J. L. Mullens,
Treasurer Board of Education.
Report No. 4.
We recommend that this Conference Board of Education recommend to
the General Board of Education favorable consideration of the proposition to
employ a young lady to work among the students of the State Teachers' Col-
lege, at East Radford, Va., and request that Board to continue its correspond-
ence with our pastor at that point and its negotiations with other agencies in
order to bring this about.
2. We recommend that the General Board of Education appropriate
$1,000 to the Triangular Mountain Institute.
3. With reference to a plan for raising a continuous endowment for our
colleges, brought to our attention by Mr. Paul J. Viall, a committee consisting
of J. S. French, R. B. Piatt, Jr., and J. M. Crowe was appointed to work out
some plan, possibly embodying this in whole or in part, and bring it before
the Board a year from this time.
4. We confirm, and ask you to elect, the following trustees of Hiwassee
College: H. L. Callahan in place of Eugene Blake, deceased, whose term will
expire in 1928, and J. M. Reedy, Dr. S. N. Penland, Frank P. Dickey, Fred A.
Carter, F. M. Street, J. F. McConkey, R. N. Havens, whose terms expire in
1930.
5. We ask that the same assessment as last year, viz., $20,000, be levied
for this Board.
6. We make the following appropriations:
Interest on $25,000 borrowed for Emory and Henry College $ 1,500
Interest on indebtedness Centenary College 3,600
Interest on indebtedness Martha Washington College 4)5oo
Hiwassee College 1,800
Triangular Mountain Institute 700
Pastors' School at Emory and Henry College 500
Holston Annual i75
Total $12)775
We appropriate whatever the difference between this total and the entire
54 HOLSTON ANNUAL
amount collected, to the liquidation of the $25,000 borrowed for Emory and'
Henry College.
7 We move the adoption of the following paper:
W/iereas, the standards for an accredited A grade college require an income
of $25,000, exclusive of student fees, or the interest on endowment of the
equivalent of $500,0005 and
W/iereas, the present endowment of Emory and Henry College amounts to
$226,000, or a little less than one-half the amount required for an accredited'
A grade college} and
W/iereas, the education assessment of Holston Conference has heretofore
been providing approximately $7,000 per annum, which, when capitalized,,
becomes equivalent to the interest on approximately $175,000, thus making the
income for said college, exclusive of student fees, equivalent to the interest on
approximately $400,000, which is still a hundred thousand dollars short of
the necessary requirement for a standard A grade college; and
W/iereas, the graduates of said college are sometimes embarrassed because
of its not being on the accredited list of the Southern Association of Colleges-
and Secondary Schools; and
W/iereas, it now appears that said college is not to receive anything this
year from the Conference education assessment; and
W/iereas, an average contribution of 10 cents per capita would yield a sum-
of approximately $9,000; now therefore be it
Resolved, First, that the president of Emory and Henry College be and is
hereby authorized, with the sanction and approval of the members of the
Holston Annual Conference, assembled in the city of Knoxville on this the 6th
day of October, 1924, to inaugurate and carry forward a special campaign in
the churches of Holston Conference for the purpose of raising at least $10,000
if possible;
Second, that all moneys raised in this special campaign be applied to income
for operating expenses at Emory and Henry College;
Third, that if an amount sufficient to equal the difference between present
income, exclusive of student fees, and $25,000 be raised, that then application'
be made to the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities for credit as
a standard A grade college;
Fourth, that the president of Emory and Henry College be authorized tO'
use this resolution as his authority for conducting said special campaign.
8. The educational statistics are as follows:
Number of institutions 4
Number of teachers 59'
Number of students 733
Endowment (Emory and Henry College) $ 226,000-
Value of property 1,009,211
9. We recommend the appointment of R. H. Ballard as a student at
Emory University; of W. K. Cregger as a student at Southern Methodist Uni-
versity; of John C. Orr as a teacher at Emory and Henry College; of J. E.
Lowry as associate president of Hiwassee College; of J. W. Malone as presi-
dent of Centenary College; of J. E. Anderson as a student at Southern Metho-
dist University.
J. S. French, President.
R. B. Platt, Jr., Secretary.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 55
Report No. 5.
With reference to the paper referred to us touching the Princeton Train-
ing School, we find it utterly impossible to arrive at any conclusion in the time
at our disposal. We have none of the papers passed between the Princeton
brethren and the Board of Trustees of Emory and Henry College, nor have
we any other information.
The Board of Education has a special called session within the next thirty
to sixty days, and we appoint W. S. Neighbors, J. F. Barnett and George C.
Peery a committee to look into the entire matter and bring us a report at
that time.
R. B. Platt, Jr., Secretary.
J. S. French, President.
C
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Report No. i.
Those of us who are acquainted with the missionary enterprise of our
Church realize that we are face to face with a serious crisis. We are con-
fronted with the threatened collapse of our splendid missionary program at
home and abroad. The causes are not far to seek: the Centenary askings
have not been paid in full, and the Centenary program has so increased the
work of our Board of Missions that its regular income is inadequate to sup-
port it. The Board faces a large indebtedness and the necessity of curtailing
its work unless sufficient new money can be raised to cover the difference be-
tween expenses and income.
But there are encouraging prospects and inspiring hopes. The Centenary
has added about three hundred new members to our foreign missionary staff
and as many more to the staff in the home fields; four new mission fields
have been opened; fifty schools and colleges have been built or rebuilt; three
hundred churches, twenty-five institutional plants, and twelve hospitals have
been put into effective operation. The results from these agencies have been
exceedingly gratifying.
The results at home have been even more gratifying. Our Mission Boards
have assisted down-town churches, churches in great industrial centers, and
they have brought about a better understanding between the white and colored
races in the South; new life has come to country and city mission charges,
mission schools and colleges through the help of our Boards of Missions, and
the work among foreign-speaking peoples in our Southland has been increased.
In the Holston Conference we have two mission schools — Hiwassee Col-
lege and the Triangular Mountain Institute. In view of the fact that for
many of our preachers Hiwassee College affords the only opportunity for
academic work, we ask for it a larger place in the prayers and stewardship
of our people. This school has had some very wholesome changes this year.
In the mountains of Buchanan County, Virginia, is Triangular Mountain In-
stitute, which is giving the only moral and mental training in a vast section
of mountain country. For many of those boys and girls, men and women
it has enlarged their vision, increased their usefulness to church and state,
quickened their conscience and deepened their appreciation of God. We
heartily commend these schools to the patronage of our peoplee.
56 HOLSTON ANNUAL
A splendid success has been achieved on the mission charges of our Con-
ference. There has been a wholesome increase in church attendance, pastoral
work, Church and Sunday School membership, and in the revivals held on
our mission charges hundreds of persons have been converted. For which
we give God the praise and take new courage for the work of another year.
Your Board of Missions heartily endorses the Centenary Pay-up Cam-
paign, from January 15 to March 15, by which it is proposed to collect as
much as possible of our Centenary pledges now past due. There is yet due
on Centenary askings the sum of $8,161,796, covered by overdue pledges
totaling nearly double this amount. If enough Centenary money is collected
to pay these askings in full, these funds will cover the budget of the Board
of Missions during 1924, 1925, 1926. If these askings are not paid in full,
the impending danger of debt and curtailment cannot even be postponed until
1926, but will come at the end of this year.
We heartily commend the work of the School of Missions conducted by
our General Board of Missions at Lake Junaluska, and urge our pastors and
lay workers to attend this school and carry back to their people the inspira-
tion and information received from the School of Missions.
The Board endorses the work of the Christian Leaders' Training School
at Emory, Va., to the support of which the Board appropriates $500. We
urge both graduates and undergraduates to attend this school, which we be-
lieve to be a splendid investment of time and money.
We urge our people, men as well as women, to subscribe for and read our
official organ of missions, the Missionary Voice, which is a never-failing but
ever-increasing source of missionary information and inspiration. We recom-
mend the use, in mission study classes and elsewhere, of the little book, "Heal-
ing Ourselves." Our people are not slow to respond to an appeal for funds
for our missionary enterprise when they have been informed by missionary
reading, teaching and preaching as to the use of such money. We ask our
pastors to preach often upon the missionary task of our church, the ground
for which lies in the character of the eternal God.
It would be well for us to follow the leadership of at least one other
denomination and begin an intensive Stewardship campaign. God has won-
derfully blessed our Church in material prosperity, and common gratitude
demands that we make a hearty and liberal response to His gracious good-
ness to us.
The Centenary period and program will come to an end, but retrench-
ment in missionary activity is unthinkable. If we would keep the gospel of
our Lord Jesus Christ we must share it, and in order to share it most effectively
we heartily recommend that districts, charges, Epworth Leagues, Sunday
Schools, missionary societies and individuals assume a "mission special," and
thereby obviate the necessity for a backward and hurtful move.
Evangelism has been and is the keynote of Methodism. Our fathers in
the church were powerful preachers of a heartfelt religion. Our Methodism
has not lost her power in this direction. Great revivals are being held in
many of our churches even as in other years. We have capable and conse-
crated Conference evangelists whose work God has wonderfully blessed.
They go where they are asked and accept what is given them as an honora-
^rium. We recommend these men to our people and urge our pastors who are
looking for the help of an evangelist to use our own Conference evangelists
wherever possible. And we especially exhort our pastors in preaching from
Sunday to Sunday to sound the deeper note of evangelism for which one
HOLSTON ANNUAL
57
often listens in vain. Indeed, why should not all our preaching be definitely-
evangelistic?
Marion, Va., has been selected as the place for the mid-year meeting of
the Board of Missions, on January 20 and 21, 1925.
The following charges have become self-supporting and are placed upon
our Roll of Honor: Coeburn Circuit, Drill, East Park, Independence, Mel-
vin, Morristown Circuit, Tom's Creek, Wise Circuit.
We make the following special appropriations:
President Hiwassee College $2,000
Principal Triangular Mountain Institute 1,000
Chaplaincy Emory and Henry College 1,000
Christian Leaders' Training School 500
Expenses of the Board 500
To eighty mission charges the Board appropriates a total of $16,710, ap-
portioned as follows :
Abingdon Circuit $ 80
Andover and Inman 200
Avondale 150
Alcoa 250
Athens Circuit 200
Afton 150
Benham 80
Bristol Circuit 150
Buchanan 300
Blue Ridge . 350
Chatham Hill 175
Clinchport 200
Careyville 400
Cotula 350
Clintwood 200
Coveton 200
Ducktown 250
Draper 300
Dickenson 200
Dunlap 150
East Stone Gap 500
Etna 200
Epworth 200
Embreeville 200
Erwin Mission 250
Evensville 150
Ewing 100
East River 200
Faraday , 200
Fall Branch 150
Floyd 300
Glenalum 200
Grundy 175
Grant 200
Hixson 200
Henry's Cross Roads 300
B-4 Hillsville $250 C
A laeger 200 B-4
C Jonesboro 300 C
C Kingsport Circuit 250 C
C Lookout Mountain 300 C
B-4 Louisville 150 B-4
B-4 Mountain City 200 C
C Morristown Mission 250 B
C McFerrin 750 A-i
C Mt. Vernon 200 C
B-4 Monroe Circuit 150 C
C Macedonia 150 B-4
B-4 Mercer and Summers 200 C
B-4 Nicklesville 100 C
B-4 Powell's Valley 100 B-4
C Peakland 100 C
C Philadelphia 150 A
C Powell Station 400 B-4
C Parrottsville 150 C
A-2 Rising Fawn & Trenton. 100 B
A Roderfield 350 C
C RIcevIlle 200 C
B Rogersvllle 150 B
C Radford 300 C
B Richlands Circuit 100 A-2
B Saltville Mission 250 B
A-2 Sneedvllle 250 C
C South Bristol 150 B-4
A-i Stickleyville 200 B
C Spring City 200 B-4
C South Cleveland 250 B-4
C Sevierville 200 A-2
C Spanishburg 300 C
C Tazewell Station 150 B-4
B Tazewell Circuit 150 C
C Virginia Avenue 150 B-4
58 HOLSTON ANNUAL
West Bristol $175 B-4 Wisdom Memorial $250 C
West Welch 200 C West Graham 225 B-4
Whitwell 150 C Wilder and Carbo. 100 C
Wauhatchie 100 C
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. Carter, President.
M. A. Stevenson, Assistant Secretary.
Report No. 2 — Evangelism.
The importance of evangelism can never be overestimated. To bring the
unsaved to Christ is the supreme business of the church. All else is subsidiary
to this. Furthermore, we believe that just now is the time when, of all others,
this primary work of the church should be emphasized and prosecuted as never
before. Therefore, let the revival fires burn upon all our altars. Let the
passion for souls take possession of all our hearts.
We recommend, first, that all our pastors hold meetings themselves. We
refuse to believe that there is a Methodist preacher anywhere who cannot con-
duct a good revival. Prayerful planning for the revival, the thorough or-
ganization of the lay forces, laying the responsibility squarely upon the church
itself, expecting results, wherever possible the pastor doing his own preaching
— these will bring to the church as a whole the most lasting- and satisfactory
results.
We recommend, second, that our pastors, when they need evangelists, use
our own Conference and District evangelists wherever possible. They have
given themselves wholly to this work. They are men of God, whose power
and effectiveness in revival work is known to us all. Let us not go outside
our own Conference for evangelistic help as long as our own evangelists are
available.
We recommend, third, that all pastors call on other pastors for help in
their meetings. Let the pastors hold one or more meetings outside their charges.
We recommend, fourth, the following brethren be appointed Conference
evangelists: J. C. Patty, E. L. Addington, W. B. Belchee, and R. T. HoutSj
that J. H. Watkins, be appointed evangelist for the Knoxville District, R. T.
McDowell evangelist for the Abingdon District, and D. F. Wyrick evangelist
for the Cleveland District, and that all these brethren submit to the chairman
of the Committee on Evangelism annual reports covering the number of meet-
ings held, compensation received, conversions, and accessions to the church.
J. M. Carter, President.
Treasurer's Report.
Receifts.
Balance October 6, 1923 $17,467.67
J. E. Edgerton, Tr 6,955.73
Assessments 14,303.52
Interest from investments 441.50
Interest on account 196.07 — $39,364.49
HOLSTON ANNUAL 59
Disbursements.
Printing checks $ i7-5o
Holston Annual 148.00
Investment bought 3,000.00
J. N. Hillman 500.00
Poland Printing Company 6.75
Crescent Printery 26.20
E. A. Shugart 8.70
S. B. Vaught 23.60
M. A. Stevenson 63.07
J. M. Carter 125.16
Mid-year meeting expenses 341.54
J. C. Orr 833.30
J, E. Lowry 1,500.00
Salaries 23,441.17
Balance October 6, 1924 9)329.50 — $39,364.49
J. M. Carter, President, for Treasurer-.
D
COMMISSION ON BUDGET.
Your Commission on Budget has labored to bring in a report which would
entail no increase in assessments upon the Conference, but, owing to an addi-
tional assessment from the General Commission on Budget of $1,572, to cover
the expense of the Special Session of the General Conference, and the grant-
ing of 1,000 additional to the Board of Conference Lay Activities, we have
had to make a small increase upon the Conference, since there was no item
which we could drop. By action of the Conference last year we were under
the necessity of continuing the assessment of $2,500 to meet the expenses of
the Centennial Commission.
The several causes for Conference work, with the amounts allotted and
their ratios of distribution, appear in the following table :
Cause Amount Ratio
Conference Claimants $24,000 .2721
Conference Education 20,000 .2267
Conference Missions 18,000 .2041
Church Extension 6,708 .0760
Sunday Schools 4)5oo .0510
Epworth Leagues 2,500 .0283
Conference Expense 2,500 .0283
Centennial Celebration 2,500 .0283
Centenary Col. debt to Pruden estate_ 2,000 .0227
Methodist Advocate 2,000 .0227
Lay Activities 2,000 .0227
Holston Orphanage I5500 .0171
100.0000
There is added now to this total the general assessment of $74,065, which
makes a grand total of $162,273, which is divided by the following ratios:
60 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Conference work, .54365 general work, .4564..
The following table shows the distribution of the assessments to the ten
districts :
District General Conference Total
Abingdon $ 7,725 $ 9,202 $ 16,927
Big Stone Gap 6,518 7,764 14,282
Bluefield 7,429 8,850 16,279
Chattanooga 9,306 11,085 20,391
Cleveland 5,461 6,506 11,967
Knoxville 9,39° 11,185 20,575
Morristown 7,140 8,483 155623
Radford 6,546 7,799 i4,345
Tazewell 7,065 8,417 15,482
Wytheville 7,4^5 8,917 16,402
Totals $74,065 $88,208 $162,273
The sum of $687 was transferred with the Lead Mines charge from the
Radford District to the Wytheville District.
J. A. Baylor, Chairman.
F. B. Shelton, Secretary.
E
CHURCH EXTENSION.
We are glad to report that the Conference Board of Church Extension
continues with uninterrupted progress. The Sullins-Price-Richardson Loan
Fund has grown until it now amounts to $9,545.
Our treasurer reports that we have aided during the past year thirteen
churches and three parsonages. We had at our disposal at this Conference
$5,478, from which we have made the following donations:
District Church Donation Loan
Abingdon Henry Town $ 100
Abingdon Wright's Chapel 300
Big Stone Gap East Stone Gap 500
Bluefield Worth 350
Bluefield Grumpier 250
Chattanooga Spring City 350
Chattanooga „ Dodson Avenue 500
Cleveland Ooltewah 300
Knoxville Fincastle 600
Knoxville Middlebrook Pike 300
Radford Greenview 500
Wytheville Troutdale 300
Wytheville Mt. Olivet 300
Wytheville Marion Street $4,700
Total $4,650 $4,700
HOLSTON ANNUAL 61
PARSONAGE.
District Charges Donation
Abingdon Broadford $300
Knoxville Henry's Cross Roads 100
Radford Draper 100
Total $500
W, E. Brock, President.
H. B. Brown, Secretary.
Treasurer's Report.
The treasurer has during the year written the following checks :
Oct. 17,1923 — ^Alcoa Church, donation $ 300.00
Oct. 30, 1923 — ^Matoaka Church, donation 500.00
Nov. 3, 1923 — ^Tyner Church, donation 500.00
Nov. 23, 1923 — Third Church, Johnson City, donation 200.00
Nov. 30, 1923 — Draper Church, donation 200.00
Nov. 30, 1923 — Fancy Gap Church, donation 250.00
Dec. 5, 1923 — Kingsport Church, donation 500.00
Oct. 24, 1923 — Crumpler Parsonage, donation 500.00
Nov. 13, 1923 — Ewing Parsonage, donation 200.00
Jan. 3, 1924. — Elkhorn Church, donation 400.00
Jan. 3, 1924 — ^Letterheads 7.50
Nov. 14, 1923 — ^Printing Minutes 60.00
Feb. 2, 1924 — Careyville Parsonage, donation 300.00
Feb. 4, 1924 — Ocoee Church, donation 300.00
Feb. 4, 1924 — ^Powell's Station, donation 300.00
Mar. 7, 1924 — ^Representative Church, donation 26.83
Mar. 7,1924 — ^Expense 15.00
Mar. 7,1924 — Expense 7.20
Mar. 1 8, 1924 — ^Thorpe Church, donation 500.00
April 9, 1924 — Narrows Church, donation 200.00
Total $5,566.83
J. F. Benton, Treasurer.
F
HOSPITAL BOARD.
We are glad to note the progress being made by our General Hospital
Board, as indicated by the report of Rev. Charles C. Jarrell, secretary of the
General Board. Our Church now has in operation and under construction hos-
pitals in the following cities: St. Louis, Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Mem-
phis, Hattiesburg, Montgomery and Atlanta. In addition to the above Hunt-
ington, W. Va., has offered to the General Hospital Board a site for a hospital
of four and one-half acres of land and $200,000, without any conditions or
terms attached, and the Board has accepted this offer. The General Hospital
Board is greatly embarrassed by lack of funds. As stated by the General Sec-
62 HOLSTON ANNUAL
retary, it cannot go forward in its Christlike service unless we Southern Metho-
dists g-rasp the spirit of this work and come to the rescue.
The General Conference assessment for this work yields only $8,000 per
year, which is inadequate. By action of the General Hospital Board 20 per
cent of the money derived from the Golden Cross Enrollment can be used for
that purpose. Your Conference Hospital Board heartily recommends that the
Golden Cross Enrollment be presented to our churches throughout Holston
Conference, and a vigorous effort be made to procure a larger membership in
the Golden Cross Society.
Owing to general conditions throughout our Conference your committee
has no further recommendations to make for the coming conference year. Rev.
Charles C. Jarrell has clearly shown us what is our duty when he said if we do
our duty as Methodists it will lift a long-standing reproach from our evangel-
ical shoulders. Jesus said "Go," and the Church answered with her magnificent
missionary enterprise. He said "Preach," and the Church answered with a
thousand flaming tongues. He said "Teach," and the Church answered with
her Sunday Schools, colleges and universities. He said "Heal," and we
Protestants have been slow to hear and slow to obey. Let us hear and let us
obey.
F. W. Udy, Secretary.
E. F. Kahle, President.
G
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD.
The year just closed has been one of most gratifying progress in the
Holston Conference, as well as in the Church at large. The figures showing
enrollment are not accessible, but general evidences indicate that there has been
a substantial gain. In the report of the Conference Superintendent of Sunday
Schools to the Board he says : "I feel absolutely sure that the character of work
done in the Sunday Schools of Holston Conference during the past year is of
a higher order than any previous year in its history. He bases his statement
on the following reasons: First, we have a larger number of teachers who
have been taking training and who are taking training than ever before, con-
sequently they are better fitted to teach than ever; second, a large number of
schools are using Graded Lessons and the work in the class room is more nearly
meeting the need of the pupil.
Four standard and two non-standard training schools have been held. Of
the standard, Knoxville, with an enrollment of 149, issued no credits; Chat-
tanooga, enrollment 206, credits 163; Radford, enrollment 142, credits 134;
Bluefield, enrollment 164, credits 126. The Pastors' School at Emory and
Henry College issued 42 credits. One of the non-standard schools was held at
Hiwassee College and the other at Etowah, both in the Cleveland District.
Training courses were conducted at Emory and Henry and Martha Washington
Colleges, which, with training classes in many local schools, bring the credits
from all sources to a total of 1,426.
We are pleased that after long delay, programmes of work A, B, and C
are in print and ready for distribution. They offer a solution to many of the
problems and difiiculties of organization and administration in the local school.
We urge all superintendents to speedily place the programme of work called
for by his building.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 63
The observance of Children's Week was more general than for any previous
year, and prospects are for much more general observance this Fall. The lack
of observance of Sunday School Day by so many schools is a disappointment
to the Board.
We wish to call the attention of the Sunday School people to the Summer
School at Emory and Henry College. The Sunday School Board continues its
relation to that school on the same basis as for previous years, and offers at
least five courses there for Sunday School workers. We urge our Sunday
School people to attend, and our preachers to take at least one of the Sunday
School courses.
We call the attention of our Sunday Schools to Triangular Mountain In-
stitute, a mission school, located in the mountains of Buchanan County, Vir-
ginia, which has by our Bureau of Specials been approved as a home mission
special for Sunday Schools, to the amount of $2,400, which is divided into
$25 shares. While it is a special for the whole Church, Holston Conference
should take most of the shares.
We commend the work of Rev. B. N. Waterhouse, and recommend that the
General Sunday School Board continue him in his present position with them.
We commend the work of Rev. S. S. Boyer, Conference Superintendent of
Sunday Schools, and ask Bishop Mouzon to reappoint him to that work. We
pledge our support to the General Sunday School Board in promoting member-
ship and evangelistic campaigns, also Children's Week and Home and Parent-
Teacher work.
We have adopted the following goal:
1. Every district organized, and each member of the Board a member of
the district organization.
2. A training school in every district, and twenty-five new training
classes.
3. Every class eligible as a Wesley class organized and enrolled, and those
now enrolled with charter renewed for 1925.
4. Campaign of membership in town and city schools this Fall, and for
the circuits and missions next Spring.
5. Twenty-five per cent increase in number and membership of the Cradle
Roll and Home Departments, and ten per cent in all other departments.
6. Twenty-five circuit training schools.
7. Programme of work placed in 200 schools.
L. W. Pierce, Chairman.
Treasurer's Report.
Receifts.
Balance on hand October 6, 1923 $5,799.40
Received on assessments 3)575-88
Received on Sunday School Day 970.94
Interest from Chattanooga Savings Bank 137-98
Refund 37.00 — $10,521.20
Disbursements.
Paid to Lamar & Barton $ 176.83
Paid to Treasurer of Summer School 500.00
Sundry expenses of Board 3,921.05
Balance October 3, 1924 5,923.32 — $10,521.20
W. H. Briggs, Treasurer.
64 HOLSTON ANNUAL
H
BOARD ON CHRISTIAN LITERATURE.
At this particular time of unrest and intellectual confusion in the Church
nothing is more important than an adequate supply of sound, wholesome Chris-
tian literature to meet the needs of the people. The Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, is making a very successful effort to supply this need. Our
Publishing House at Nashville is doing the best work in its history and is send-
ing out a constant supply of the best literature in the world. We most heartily
recommend our own Publishing House and its literature to all our people.
The Methodist Advocate has started out on a new lease of life, and, with
the backing of the three Conferences which its represents, we anticipate that it
will have a very successful career. We ought to have a much larger subscrip-
tion list, and we heartily commend to both preachers and laymen that all make
a special effort to place the Methodist Advocate in every home. The minimum
should be the quota assigned to each charge.
The Christian Advocate is a strong and interesting paper, setting forth the
great work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. We heartily commend
its editorial policy and believe that it should be read not only by every min-
ister in our Church but by all the official members of our Church.
The Efvoorth Era is the splendidly edited organ of the Epworth League,
setting forth the work of the young people of the Church. It has never been
better than it is now, and we are glad to know that it is widely circulated.
The Missionary Voice has been greatly enlarged and improved and is set-
ting forth our missionary work at home and abroad. No one can read the
Voice without becoming familiar with the work that the Church is doing in
many lands.
We heartily recommend the use of the Young Christian Worker for all our
young people, which sets forth in an attractive form, and in a way that will
interest young people, the great missionary work of the Church.
Our Sunday School literature is in demand as the best that is published
anywhere in the world. We are happy to note its wide circulation and general
use among our people. We urge every Sunday School to use the literature of
our own Sunday School Board and to discard interdenominational or non-
denominational Sunday School literature. We heartily recommend Dr. E. B.
Chappell In his wise editorial policy. Securing for our own Sunday School
Board the best materials available and enlisting a large number of thoroughly
qualified leaders of the Church to write articles for our Sunday School publi-
cations. The thorough system of grading and the special literature prepared
for each particular grade gives us assurance that the need of every one that
comes to our Sunday Schools will be met.
The Methodist Quarterly Revieiv, under the able editorship of Dr. Gilbert
T. Rowe, measures up to the high standard of similar publications in other
churches, and we are proud of the way in which this great publication of our
Church is sent forth to the reading public.
Knowing the need of better Sunday School music and seeing in many places
our grand old hymns replaced by "popular" or "jazz" songs, we recommend
that Cokeshury Hymnal and other song books of its class be used in Sunday
School.
The Life of Bishof Walter R. Lambuth, by Dr. W. W. PInson, is now on
the press. It promises to be a most interesting and attractive word picture of
HOLSTON ANNUAL 65
the life and labors of our greatest missionary leader. It ought to be read by
all our preachers and laymen and placed in every home.
We recommend that Holston Conference make an assessment of $2,000 for
the support of the Methodist Advocate — the same amount we appropriated last
year.
P. L. CoBBj Chairman.
R. G. Reynolds, Secretary.
I
ANNUAL REPORT, 1 923-1 924 . .
Chattanooga Savings Bank, General Treasurer
Holston Conference, M. E. Church, South.
The Chattanooga Savings Bank has collceted for the several funds
of Holston Conference during the year $209,300 and for the
Missionary Centenary Fund for the year $48,800. Total $258,100.00
Total expenses for the General Treasurer for the year are 780.00
The bank has paid to the various boards in the Conference in in-
terest on balance 1,113.15
We have on hand for Annual Conference expenses 2,256.28
We acknowledge receipt and hold for collection the following first mort-
gage real estate loans for the boards named. These properties are appraised
at more than twice the aroount of the loan and are amply covered by insurance.
Board of Missions — Name Amount
1075-S Trust Certificate $1,800.00
1014-D Trust Certificate 400.00
1075-J Trust Certificate 400.00
32-105 Trust Certificate 2,500.00
4-1257 Trust Certificate 1,000.00
28-119 Trust Certificate 3,000.00
Total $9,100.00
Holston Orfhanage —
10821 Day $ 400.00
IOI5-N Trust Certificate 800.00
1065-F Trust Certificate 400.00
Trust Certificate ii2i5^ — Int. in Cornett Fund 400.00
Brown Fund Fidelity Trust Company Bonds 600.00
Total $2,600.00
Trustees of Conference Funds —
S-1023 Trust Certificates $ 800.00
'6-1151 Trust Certificates 300.00
1 1500 Puckett 800.00
1032-G Trust Certificate 1,000.00
Trust Certificate 11225^ — Int. in Cornett Fund 400.00
Total $3,300.00
i
66 HOLSTON ANNUAL
All moneys received for General Work have been remitted monthly to the
proper boards, the totals being as follows:
Foreign Missions $16,767.36
Home Missions 6,526,08
Church Extension 5,328.00
Education 3,110.40
Theological Schools 2,217.60
Negro Work 1,664.64
Superannuate Fund 5,552.64
Epworth League 1,307.52
Sunday Schools . 5,495.04
Bishops' Fund 4,884.48
General Conference expenses 1,526.40
American Bible Society 1,416.96
Temperance and Social Service 3 34-o8
Asbury Memorial 109.44
Lay x\ctivities 1,025.28
Hospitals 334.08
Total $57,600.00
The following amounts are the balances to the credit of the accounts named
asshown by our ledger October 3, 1924:
Holston Annual $ 936.80
American Bible Society 196.94
Annual Conference expenses 2,256.28
Conference Claimants' Fund 22,030.27
Church Extension Board 5,478.78
Board of Education 14,738.66
Epworth League Board 2,921.27
Holston Epworth League Conference 254.34
Laymen's Work. 584.59
Conference Missions 9>329.5o
Holston Orphanage 3,786.52
Pruden Debt 1,592.78
Sunday School Board : 5,923.32
May we express our appreciation to all the members of Holston Conference
who have so many times during the past ten years expressed their own appre-
ciation of our service to the Conference. We give the assurance that this asso-
ciation has been mutually satisfactory and pleasant, and hope that it may con-
tinue over a long period.
Respectfully submitted,
CHATTANOOGA SAVINGS BANK,
By J. V. HoLDAM, Jss't. Trust Officer.
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
For many years we as a great Conference have put ourselves on record as
recognizing the Sabbath as a divine institution, and as being heartily in favor
of its preservation by continued observance. We desire on this centennial occa-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 67
sion to renew our covenant of former years with both God and man by again
asserting- our belief in the supreme importance of observing- the Sabbath as
divinely commanded, Jesus declared to his apostles that he was their Lord
and Master, He said to the Pharisee critics, "The Sabbath was made for man
and not man for the Sabbath"; and ag-ain "The Son of Man is also Lord of
the Sabbath," By these sayings he meant to declare the supreme authority of
all time was centered in himself as the incarnate legislator of the world, and
that a proper use of the Sabbath would bring to man blessings, joys and com-
forts from every angle required by his needs.
All history furnishes to every faithful observer unnumbered demonstra-
tions that Sabbath desecration is a robber and murderer wherever he wields his
blighting sword. Thousands of our people by perversion of the Sabbath, using
it merely for worldly pleasure or ordinary labor for worldly gain, find them-
selves disappointed and wrecked under the curse of God, and are allowed no
satisfactory use of the intervening six days as a penalty for endeavoring to
steal the Sabbath from Its proper sphere. We recognize legislatioi, serving the
end of proper Sabbath observance as being legitimate and wise tu the same
degree as legislation co-operating with God in giving proper heed to the com-
mandments having reference to murder, stealing and lying.
We deplore the wholesale and flagrant disregard for the Sabbath on the
part of many professing Christians and hereby urge them to awake and seri-
ously consider the fact that the declaration that God Is no respector of persons
has reference to his law of retribution as well as that of mercy and benefac-
tions. We urge the brethren of the ministry to be diligent, prayerful and
zealous In faithfully preaching the word with reference to this particular truth
and obligation to the end they may not fall Into the unfortunate company
of derelicts whom the Lord will refuse to know in the day of rewards. Let
us faithfully guard the Sabbath In its original and true purpose, for it is the
only hope of our civilization and of the prosperity of our Zion. Coming
down to the last analysis, It Is the sense of your committee that the outstanding
cause of the present-day enormity of Sabbath desecration Is traceable to the
home life. Many homes supposed to be Christian homes forfeit their right to
be called such by their habit of regarding the Sabbath as a holiday Instead of a
holy day. The child life should be fraught with a consciousness that the
Sabbath is peculiarly a day for meditation In religious thought and recognition
of divine things in their proper relation to development of Christian character,
R, L, Evans, Chairman.
W, M. Patty, Secretary.
K
SPIRITUAL STATE OF THE CHURCH.
Your committee on the Spiritual State of the Church rejoices to note the
year of success in that 6,720 souls have united with the church on profession
of faith. Yet our hearts are grieved when we think of the thousands of un-
regenerate men, women, boys and girls within the bounds of Holston Confer-
ence. There has never been a time in the history of our Church in these Hol-
ston hills when the opportunity was greater and the harvest riper than now.
68 HOLSTON ANNUAL
We are celebrating this year the one hundredth anniversary o£ Holston
Methodism, and have been reviewing with no small degree of pride the achieve-
ments of our great Church. While we rejoice because of our success, we should
not be satisfied with the achievements of our fathers. They have borne the
burden and heat of the day and have made for us, by their sacrifices, a greater
opportunity which carries with it a greater responsibility. In view of existing
conditions we earnestly recommend that our pastors, the shepherds of the souls
of men, become more evangelistic in their preaching and make the salvation of
souls their chief aim. As has been suggested by Bishop Mouzon, our slogan
should be "Back to John Wesley." q^ K._ Tones,
C. Q. Counts,
C. A. Pangle.
BIBLE BOARD.
The Bible needs no defense from men. Exiled, it has created a new king-
dom and shifted the center and balance of power. Carried away captive, it
has broken down rival altars and overthrown false gods till the right of way
has been accorded to it by friend and foe. Sold into bondage by false brethren,
it has captured the hearts of its masters and ascended the throne of dominion.
Burned on the public square by the public executioner, it has risen sphinx-like
and floated away in triumph, waving the smoke of its own funeral as a flag
of victory. Scourged from city to city, it has gone through the capitals of
the civilized world, leaving behind it a trail of light attesting its divine
authority.
The Bible contains the mind of God, the state of man, the way of salvation,
the doom of sinners, and the happiness of believers. Its doctrines are holy, its
precepts are binding, its historians are true and its decisions are immutable. Read
it to be wise, believe it to be safe, and practice it to be holy. It contains light
to direct you, food to support you and comfort to cheer you. It is the traveler's
map, the pilgrim's stafi^, the pilot's compass, the soldier's sword and the Chris-
tian's character. Here paradise is restored, heaven opened and the gates of
hell disclosed. Christ is its subject, our good its design, and the glory of God
its end. It should fill the memory, rule the heart and guide the feet. It is a
mine of wealth, a paradise of glory and a river of pleasure. It is given to
you in lifej will be remembered forever. It involves the highest responsibility j
will reward all greatest labor, and condemn all who trifle with its sacred con-
tents. It shall rise in power and beauty as long as there remains one sinner
needing salvation, or one saint hoping for heaven.
We endorse the work of the American Bible Society and believe it worthy
of our support. Our treasurer, the Chattanooga Savings Bank, reports that
there is a balance yet to our credit of $196.94. This is reserved for use in the
Conference, especially for those of foreign birth.
W. S. Lyons, Chairman.
Y. W. Brooks, Secretary.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 69
M
BOARD OF FINANCE
The Board has carefully considered each claimant, and has made appropria-
tion accordingly. The sum of $1,500 is apportioned for Holston Orphanage.
The sum of $24,000 is apportioned for Conference Claimants. The ap-
propriations for the year are as follows:
SUPERANNUATES.
Yrs. of
No. Claimant Address Service
1 Alexander, Rev. F., III4 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn 24
2 Atkins, Rev. K. C, Fountain City. Tenn 52
3 Barnett, Rev. W. R., Knoxville, Tenn 28
4 Carlock, Rev. L. L. H., 217 Johnson St., Bristol, Va. 48
5 earner. Rev. G. A., Route No. 1, Sweetwater, Tenn 22
6 Carnes, Rev. J. W., Highland Drive, Fountain City, Tenn._ 34
7 Carr, Rev. D. H., Bluefield, W. Va 41
8 Cash, Rev. James I., Spring City, Tenn 39
9 Catron, Rev. S. S., 4505 Alabama Ave., St. Elmo, Tenn.— 38
10 Clemens, Rev. H. C, 351 E. Main St., Johnson City, Tenn._ 29
11 Fogleman, Rev. W. L., Johnson City, Tenn 28
12 Frazier, Rev. J. T., Chilhowie, Va 52
13 Gannaway, Rev. G. O., Dayton, Tenn 9
14 Hamilton, Rev. H. S., Jonesboro, Tenn 20
15 Handy, Rev. T. R., Waugh, Ala 40
16 Haynes, Rev. L. K., Emory, Va 31
17 Hearon, Rev. D. S., Bristol, Tenn 47
18 Henley, Rev. J. S., Johnson City, Tenn 14
19 Hicks, Rev. W. C, Rural Retreat, Va 11
20 James, Rev. C. M., Tellico Plains, Monroe County, Tenn._ 27
21 Lee, Rev. B. W., 3607 Ashland Ave., Knoxville, Tenn 21
22 Maiden, Rev. G. A., 110 W. Val St., Abingdon, Va 36
23 Maness, Rev. J. C, Decatur, Ga 14
24 Mitchell, Rev. W. D., Radford, Va 32
25 Naff, Rev. J. E., Box 815, Kingsport, Tenn., 42
26 Price, Rev. W. H., Bristol, Va 42
27 Repass, Rev. J. W., Bristol, Tenn 21
28 Reynolds, Rev. L. S., Newport, Tenn 12
29 Romans, Rev. J. M., Marion, Va 14
30 Simpson, Rev. G. W., Jonesboro, Tenn 24
31 Strader, Rev. T. D., East Radford, Va 32
32 Summers, Rev. G. W., Glade Spring, Va 43
33 Troy, Rev. W. H., Eckman, W. Va 26
^4 Umberger, Rev. R. S., Athens, W. Va. 22
35 Wagner, Rev. G. S., Johnson City, Tenn 12
-36 Wagner, Rev. W. N., 1219 Highland Ave., Bluefield, W.Va. 43
37 Williams, Rev. L. J., Highland Park Station, Route No. 1,
Chattanooga, Tenn. 15
38 Wysor, Rev. M. J., Switchback, W. Va 28
WIDOWS.
Yrs. of
No. Claimant Address Service
1 Bellamy, Mrs. J. R., Elizabethton, Tenn 2
2 Bellamy, Mrs. W. M., Cassard, Va 8
3 Bettis, Mrs. E. S., Blacksburg, Va 2
4 Bogle, Mrs. E. H., Bristol, Va 18
5 Bruce, Mrs. J. E., Bland, Va 10
6 Garden, Mrs. W. C, Alton Park. Chattanooga, Tenn 30
7 Carnes, Mrs. J. B., Knoxville, Tenn 25
8 Clendenin, Mrs. W. L., Wallace, Va 48
9 Darr, Mrs. J. A., Chattanooga, Tenn 23
10 Dawn, Mrs. W. H., Knoxville. Tenn 5
11 Dickey, Mrs. J. P., Los Angeles, Calif 41
12 Draper, Mrs. G. B., Wytheville, Va 22
13 Duvall, Mrs. J. A., 14 Maiden Lane, Raleigh, N. C 25
14 Dyer, Mrs. W. M., Abingdon, Va 20
15 Faris, Mrs. W. C, Chattanooga, Tenn 27
16 French, Mrs. Geo. D., Morristown, Tenn 42
17 Griffitts, Mrs. J. L., Glade Spring. Va 20
18 Hall, Mrs. S. H., East Chattanooga, Tenn 32
19 Hash, Mrs. J. F., Dallas, Texas 12
20 Hunter, Mrs. J. R., Oakman, Ala 18
Paid by
Paid by
Gen. Bd.
Con. Bd.
$31.68
$350.00
68.64
500.00
36.96
300.00
63.36
29.04
200.00
44.88
300.00
54.12
500.00
5L48
225.00
50.16
38.28
360.00
36.96
400.00
68.64
11.88
150.00
26.40
52.80
200.00
20.92
400.00
62.04
500.00
18.48
400.00
14.52
300.00
35.64
225.00
27.72
500.00
47.52
18.48
42.24
350.00
55.44
350.00
55.44
400.00
27.72
300.00
15.84
500.00
18.48
200.00
31.68
42.24
400.00
56.76
400.00
34.32
500.00
29.04
350.00
15.84
56.76
500.00
19.80
300.00
36.96
250.00
Paid by
Paid by
Gen. Bd.
Con. Bd.
$ 1.76
$100.00
7.04
250.00
1.76
200.00
15.84
300.00
8.80
150.00
35.64
200.00
22.00
225.00
42.24
20.24
800.00
4.40
160.00
36.08
19.36
250.00
22.00
350.00
17.60
23.76
100.00
43.23
350.00
17.60
250.00
28.16
250.00
10.56
275.00
15.84
180.00
70
HOLSTON ANNUAL
Yrs. of Paid by
No. Claimant Address Service Gen. Bd.
21 Hutsell, Mrs. R. A., Eckman, W. Va 22 $19.36
22 Jackson, Mrs. R, F., Wytheville, Va 24 21.12
23 Kite, Mrs. R. W., Bristol, Tenn 12 10.56
24 Maiden, Mrs. J. M., Glenford, Va 18 15.84
25 McCracken, Mrs. D., Clinton, Tenn 8 7.04
26 Miller, Mrs. E. K., Rural Retreat, Va 25 22.00
27 Mort, Mrs. E. W., Bristol, Va 32 28.16
28 Neel, Mrs. J. S. W., Johnson City, Tenn 44 51.70
29 Neel, Mrs. Lyle M., Kingsport, Tenn 8 7.04
30 Pickens, Mrs. W. B., Cleveland, Tenn 5/12 .37
31 Prater, Mrs. J. L., Bristol, Va 28 24.64
32 Pyott, Mrs. W. W., Byington, Tenn ____ 40 35.20
33 Rader, Mrs. J. W., San Francisco, Calif 16 14.08
34 Reynolds, Mrs. F. M., Andersonville, Tenn 5 4.40
35 Robertson, Mrs. E. B., 1476 Howard St., N.-W., Wash-
ington, D. C. 6 5.28
36 Smith, Mrs. R. E., Hamilton, Ohio 33 29.64
37 Sorrell, Mrs. W. L., Knoxville, Tenn 20 17.60
38 Straley. Mrs. J. O.. Bristol, Va 22 19.36
39 Sutherland, Mrs. R. K., Pulaski, Va 18 15.84
40 Swecker, Mrs. J. E., Dublin, Va 3 2.64
41 Walker, Mrs. J. H., Wytheville, Va 40 35.20
42 Wampler, Mrs. J. F., South Pittsburg, Tenn 9 7.92
43 Waugh, Mrs. H. B., Morristown, Tenn 35 30.80
44 Weatherly, Mrs. S. S., Narrows, Va 28 24.64
45 Wheeler, Mrs. S. R., Athens, W. Va 8 7.04
46 Wolfe, Mrs. J. M., Dryden, Va 30 26.40
47 Wood, Mrs. Geo. S., Hilton, Va 16 14.08
48 Woodward, Mrs. A. F., care Rev. R. C. Camper, 385 Mar-
ket St., Dayton, Tenn 36 31.68
49 Woolsey, Mrs. John, care E. M. Woolsey, Windsor Ave.,
Bristol, Tenn 22 19.36
50 Blake, Mrs. Eugene, Galax, Va
Paid by
Con. Bd.
$250.00
250.00
225.00
225.00
100.00
200.00
350.00
350.00
300.00
100.00
350.00
350.00
350.00
150.00
350.00
35CL00
225.00
300.00
100.00
180.00
225.00
180.00
300.00
300.00
150.00
180.00
200.00
SPECIALS.
Superannuates —
Rev. J. A. Lyons $
Rev. S. T. McPherson
Rev. J. M. Paxton
Rev. J. A. L. Perkins
Rev. J. H. Kern
Rev. J. E. Lowry, Admr.
Reynolds boys
200.00
500.00
400.00
300.00
150.00
200.00
$12,360.00
Widows- —
Mrs. Fred Gordon $ 150.00
Mrs. Geo. L. Lambert 250.00
Miss Mary Moore 100.00
Miss Lucile Byrd, Guardian
Margaret B. Byrd 100.00
Joe P. Byrd 100.00
$11,180.00
$12,360.00
Grand Total $23,540.00
E. L. Addington, President.
A. B. Hunter, Secretary.
Treasurer's Report.
Receipts.
Balance October 6, 1923 $25,314.05
Assessments 19,071.36
Interest on account 454.23
Collected at Bluefield Conference 226.35
Publishing House Fund 2,254.12
Joint Board Finance 362.17
Clark Fund 60.00
Wall Fund 300.00
Cornett Fund 12.00
Specials 80.31
Investment interest 235.50 — $48,370.09
HOLSTON ANNUAL 71
Disbursements,
Conference Claimants $23,933.00
Holston Annual 120.00
Treasurer's expenses, 1922-3, 1923-4 20.00
A. B. Hunter 7.30
A. S. Thorn 5.40
Balance October 3, 1924 24,284.39 — $48,370.09
A. S. Thorn, Treasurer.
N
REPORT OF CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.
Your Commission on Holston's Centennial has carried forward the work
outlined in the report adopted at the time of its creation to the best of its
ability and has presented to you its efforts in concrete form.
I. Every endeavor was put forth to be of service to the brethren in their
revivals and thus carry out the foremost and most important matter before us,
viz., evang^elism. In this effort a special evangelistic secretary was appointed,
on the suggestion of the presiding elder, in each district, and through him we
early undertook to get a definite date set, a preacher and singer to assist (where
wanted), and to be of whatever further service we possibly could. One joint
meeting of the Commission and these evangelistic secretaries was devoted en-
tirely to planning the evangelistic campaign, in addition to which the chairman
attended almost all the District Missionary Institutes and presented the matter.
The brethren fell into line most heartily, and it is our deliberate judgment
that we have not seen more earnest efforts put forth. It has not been a good
year for revivals. The general conditions have been against us. We had the
most disagreeable and long-drawn-out Winter in many years, and in much of
our rural territory the roads were practically impassable until late Spring.
Until recently conditions in Europe kept our thoughtful people uneasy. Great
political conventions have been held to nominate candidates for the presidency,
and their influence has turned attention from revivals. Economic conditions
have been more or less unsettled. The question of unification has demanded
and received our attention. These and other things made impossible the crea-
tion of such a revival atmosphere as we had hoped to see.
Nevertheless remarkable results have been obtained. In the Abingdon Dis-
trict (T. C. Schuler, presiding elder, and J. S. French, evangelistic secretary)
there have been 1,300 professions and 701 have been received into the Church
on profession of faith. In the Big Stone Gap District (E. A. Shugart, presid-
ing elder, and M. A. Stevenson, R. G. Reynolds and K. W. Cox, evangelistic
secretaries) there have been 1,776 professions and 694 additions on profession
of faith. In the Bluefield District (M. P. Carico, presiding elder, and George
L. Lambert, evangelistic secretary) there have been 1,800 professions and 890
have been added on profession of faith. In the Chattanooga District (S. D.
Long, presiding elder, and R. N. Havens, evangelistic secretary) there have
been 1,400 professions and 729 additions on profession of faith. In the Cleve-
land District (J. E. Wolfe, presiding elder, and C. W. Dean, evangelistic sec-
retary) there have been 1,000 professions and 415 additions to the Church on
profession of faith. In the Knoxville District (E. E. Wiley, presiding elder,
and C. K. Wingo, evangelistic secretary) there have been 1,100 professions
72 HOLSTON ANNUAL
and 607 additions on profession of faith. In the Morristown District (N. M.
Watson, presiding- elder, and R. B. Piatt, Jr., evangelistic secretary) there have
been 1,400 professions and 500 additions on profession of faith. In the Rad-
ford District (J. B. Ward, presiding elder, and Z. B. Randall, evangelistic
secretary) there have been 800 professions and 428 additions by profession of
faith. In the Tazewell District (W. S. Hendricks, presiding elder, and W. P.
Eastwood, evangelistic secretary) there have been 1,525 professions and 1,1 5iP
additions on profession of faith. In the Wytheville District (T. J. Eskridge,
presiding elder, and J. M. Crowe, evangelistic secretary) there have been 1,200
professions and 573 additions on profession of faith. This makes a total of
13,301 professions and 6,687 additions on profession of faith. In the face
of such conditions as have obtained, such results, we repeat, are remarkable.
2. The addresses we have heard have been of high order and greatly en-
joyed and appreciated. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon spoke on Wednesday at 1 1
o'clock on "Methodism." On Wednesday evening President J. N. Hillman,
of Emory and Henry College, spoke on "Lay Activities." On Thursday eve-
ning Rev. George R. Stuart, D. D., an ex-Holston man, now pastor of our
First Church, Birmingham, Ala., spoke on "Methodism as an Evangelistic
Force." On Friday at 10 o'clock A. M. Rev. C. M. Pickens, representing the
Western North Carolina Conference, spoke on "Holston In the North Carolina
Mountains." On Saturday evening Rev. J. Tyler Frazier spoke on "The Old-
Tlme Circuit Rider." Having these addresses in the evening was made possible
through the kindness of the different boards, the anniversaries of which were
dispensed with in order that we might have these exercises, a courtesy very
much appreciated by the Commission and for which it returns its sincere
thanks.
3. We found It necessary, in actual practice, to divide the work of the
Committee on Parade and Pageant, so that Mr. Guy Darst, who was elected
a member of this Commission In place of Mr. A. T. Dosser, removed from
Knoxville, has been In charge of the parade and Rev. C. K. WIngo of the
pageant, and these are two men upon whom by far the heaviest burden of work
has fallen. Since neither of them has written this report nor even heard it
read until this minute, it Is not amiss to say that they have clearly demonstrated
that the burden has been borne most successfully.
(a) Parade. The parade formed on West Main Avenue, its head resting
on Gay Street, as follows and moved promptly at 3 o'clock p. m. on Friday, Oc-
tober 3, marching north on Gay to Fifth Avenue and thence east to Central Ave-
nue, where It disbanded: Police band, just west of Gayj Bishop and Cabinet
in open-top autos; circuit riders on horseback j superannuates In autos; float,
Board of Church Extension, "Church Home Progress" j float, Sunday School
Board, "Old-TIme SchooP'; float, Sunday School Board, "Modern School" j
float, Epworth League, "All for Christ"; float. Board of Christian Literature,
"Model of Publishing House"; float. State Street Church, Bristol, "Camp
Meeting Shed"; float, Abingdon Church, "The First Church"; float. Cen-
tenary College; float, Woman's Missionary Society; float, Martha Washington
College; float, Sweetwater; float, Holston Orphanage, "Lots of Children";
float. Board of Missions, "The World Our Field"; Morristown, three cars;
float, Emory and Henry College, "Model of Main Building"; float, Chatta-
nooga District, "The Old John Ross House"; float. Centenary Church, Chat-
tanooga; float, Good Will Industries, Chattanooga; float, Hiwassee College;
float. Board of Lay Activities; float, Methodist Benevolent Association; float.
Board of Finance, "The Forgotten Man — and Woman"; the Conference itself,
marching by districts, four abreast; float or decorated automobile from each
HOLSTON ANNUAL 73
church in the city of Knoxville, together with Sunday Schools. In addition to
these, there were other church organizations in line, notably Rev. C. A. Beard's
Sunday School class of 150 men from Athens, Tenn.
With the possible exception of the day the Thirtieth Division came home
from France and marched through the streets, Knoxville never turned out so
many people to see a parade, and the verdict of people who have lived in the
city for many years is that nothing to equal it has been seen here. It must
have been two miles in length, and with bands playing and old superannuates
on horseback singing some of the great hymns, with banners waving in the
sunshine of a perfect autumn day and a great company of stalwart young men
to take up the burdens some of the old were ready to lay down marching to
the music of other hymns, it was a scene which will not soon be forgotten.
The floats were real works of art, the result of days of hard labor by skilled
architects and workmen.
Foremost among those giving the Parade Committee assistance is Mr. Fred
S. Post, of Post & Co., who not only gave unsparingly of his time in superin-
tending the building of the floats, but also the facilities of his auto building
shops and the volunteer services of a number of his skilled mechanics, who
came to the warehouse after their regular hours and helped construct the floats,
without whom it would have been practically impossible to do the work in
the short time required.
Mr. Charles L. Barber, of Barber & McMurry, architects, designed the
modern church and other models of the parade, and gave freely of his time
in sketching a plan of anything required by the Committee. The International
Harvester Company put at the service of the Committee its entire warehouse
of International trucks without charge, as did also the White Motor Company
and the Mack International Motor Corporation, and practically every auto-
mobile dealer and the Rowe Transfer Company were drawn upon by the Com-
mittee and various church organizations. Mr. J. Otey Walker, director of
public safety, has given perfect police supervision to the Conference as a
whole, and without his order clearing Gay Street for the parade, the exhibit
of the parade could not have been adequately made. Mr. Morton, of the
Morton Sign Company, who did the painting of the "Circuit Rider" and de-
signed the float of the "Forgotten Man," worked 167 hours in eleven days for
the Committee in preparation of the exhibits. The Brookside Band served
without pay; the Planters Warehouse Company gave free use of its entire
premises for three weeks. Capt. Painter, of the Cavalry Troop, furnished the
horses for both the parade and pageant without charge. The Army Salvage
Store furnished the saddlebags, and great assistance was given by a number of
other organizations and volunteer workers.
(b) Pageant. On Friday evening, October 3, the East Tennessee Division
Fair management kindly allowing us the premises without cost, there was given
at Chilhowie Park a pageant which those competent to criticise affirm to have
been magnificent. Its title was "One Hundred Years on the Saddlebag Trail."
It was written by Mrs. Maud Turpin, of Nashville, Tenn., and directed by
Miss Carlotta Mitchell, the teacher of dramatic art in our own Centenary
College. Over one thousand persons took part, and for two hours and a little
more an audience estimated to number fifteen thousand people were thrilled by
the unfolding scenes of Holston's history.
The following persons composed the Executive Committee and were the
chairmen of their respective committees, and too much cannot be said for the
fidelity and spirit displayed by each of them:
Executive Committee — C. K. Wingo, chairman; W. L. Cox, Publicity;
74 HOLSTON ANNUAL
J. D. Lea, Finance j G. K. Patty, Productions and Rehearsals 5 F. E. Hicks,
Stage and Properties; R. B. Schenk, Lighting; Mrs. Crew Webb, Costumes;
Mrs. B. L. Smith, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Piatt, Music; J. P. McClusky, Ushers.
The following is the outline of the pageant:
Episode I — Scene i, T/ze Land and Its Resources; Scene 2, The Beginning
of Trail, Pioneers and Indians; Scene 3, Attack by the Eletnents; Scene 4,
Treaty of Holston, Governor Blount and Staff, Indians.
Episode II — Scene i. The Coming of the Pioneer Circuit Rider y Key wood
Conference; Scene 2, Baptism of Madam Rtcssell, Tenants, Bishop Asbury and
Preachers; Scene 3, Organization of Holston, Conference of 1824,
Episode III — Scene i, Our Helpers, Lay Activities, Church Papers, Publish-
ing House, Deaconesses, Goodwill Industries, Missionary Societies, Orphanages,
Schools and Colleges, Epworth Leagues, Sunday Schools.
Episode IV — Scene i, Holston's Heritage, President of United States, Flag
Bearers, Boy Scouts; Bishop Asbury, Bishop Mouzon, Presiding Elders, Con-
nectionals. College Presidents, Missionaries.
Episode V — Scene i. Superannuates ; Scene 2, Palms of Victory, Heralds,
Angels, Unity and Peace, Children.
A great orchestra, under the efficient management of Mrs. Harold Clark,
and a great choir, under the direction of Miss Piatt, lent support to the various
scenes of the pageant and helped make it the success it was. It was Method-
ism's "red letter day" in Holston.
4. Under the general head of Publicity and Literature, invitations were
sent all ex-Holston men, as follows: "You are most cordially invited to come
back home and visit with us at Knoxville, Tenn., during the session of our
Centennial Conference, October i, 1924. Special addresses, a Methodist parade
through the streets of the city and a great pageant depicting our hundred years
of history will feature the occasion. Write Mr. W. L. Lyons, 415 Church
Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn., regarding entertainment. The Centennial Com-
mission, J. S. French, Chairman; J. A. Bays, Secretary."
There were 129 of these mailed out. Twenty thousand copies of a sheet
carrying the program and calling attention to the Conference session were sent
the preachers for distribution among our membership. Stickers for the backs
of envelopes, bearing the inscription, "Holston Centennial Celebration, Knox-
ville, Tenn., October 1-6," were sent broadcast. Articles were written for and
published in many of the county papers of our territory. Practically all the
daily papers without our Conference boundaries not only carried news stories,
but had editorials on the matter both before and after the session. Many
articles appeared in the Methodist Advocate, and the editor called almost
weekly attention to the subject.
5. We would like to have provided a souvenir in metal of this occasion
with some appropriate stamp, but the cost was prohibitive. In its place, we
wish to suggest that a special souvenir edition of the Holston Annual be pub-
lished, and that such a price be charged as will cover the additional cost of
publication.
6. Many Interesting relics of former days were on display in a show-
case in the Sunday School room of the church, and the Commission takes this
opportunity to thank those who so kindly brought them.
7. The Commission also wishes to return Its most sincere thanks not only
to the city authorities and police department, of which mention has already
been made, but also to the press of the city for Its very fine notices of all mat-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 75
ters connected with this session, and to the citizenship of Knoxville, especially
those who came to ouu help in making up the cast of the pageant and without
whom we could not possibly have succeeded. We shall never forget that when
we called you never failed to answer, and that there was nothing too hard for
you to undertake and successfully carry through.
8. It is impossible at this time to submit a financial statement, but if a
reasonable percentage of the assessment for this year and next is paid, we will
come within the limits set out in our request of last year and granted by you
and the Commission on Budget.
9. And now, this first hundred years of our history is behind us. Many
great deeds have been performed and many difiiculties overcome. The trail
that was so dim has become a great thoroughfare and stretches out over the
years which lie ahead. Our surroundings are different from those of our
fathers and our problems more complex, but the trail still leads toward that
country where rest the spirits of the great and good men who have preceded
us, and, like them, we of the Holston hills still believe in God and preach
Jesus Christ and him crucified. We face the future unafraid, for we are sure
it holds no surprises for God, and our dependence is in him. And in this
dawning of our second century, we pledge anew our allegiance to him who
led our fathers from the wilderness to such a civilization as is ours, who
guided them to high aspirations and magnificent ideals and who helped them
to build up a great Church through which might be wrought the salvation
of men.
"Oh, where are kings and empires now
Of old, that went and came?
But, Lord, thy church is praying yet,
A 'thousand years the same."
J. S. French, Chairman.
J. A. Bays, Secretary.
O
EPWORTH LEAGUE BOARD.
We are very glad to report that during the year the Epworth League in-
terests of the Holston Conference have had a very substantial growth. We
find in the report of the General Epworth League Board that during the past
year there was a gain of 574 chapters and 7,438 members. Holston Confer-
ence shared in a large measure this splendid increase.
Realizing that there is no department of the Church that is doing a greater
service for the development of the young people of Methodism, we desire to
lay larger plans for work of the League this coming year. One of the first
things we desire to do is to make all of our Leagues 100 per cent efiicient. To
this end we are urging that throughout the Conference Efficiency Epworth
League Institutes be held, and as far as possible that every church may be
reached. We desire to place in the field at the proper time a part-time sec-
retary. We desire also to place in each presiding elder's district an associate
worker to co-operate with the district secretary in carrying forward the pro-
gram as outlined by the Holston Epworth League Conference and adopted by
the Board.
We do not feel that we are ready at this time to enter into the suggestion
76 HOLSTON ANNUAL
of Dr. Parker, secretary of the General League Board, reg-arding- the idea of
an areal secretary; nor do we feel that the time is ripe Jor a full-time secre-
tary for Holston Conference.
We are proud of the fact that the Epworth Leaguers of the Holston Con-
ference have done much for the promotion of the missionary program of our
Church. Holston Conference has already pledged $2,000 for missionary spe-
cial this year.
We desire to report that the last session of the Epworth League Assembly,
held at Martha Washington College, Abingdon, Va., was the best that we have
yet had. Out of 195 Leaguers actually taking the work of the Assembly, we
issued 187 full credit certificates. We were pleased with the morale of the
Leaguers because we feel that it was in advance of any previous year.
We pray that each presiding elder and each pastor, as well as the lay mem-
bers of this Conference, begin now to secure the attendance of the young peo-
ple at the session of 1925. We appreciate your interest in the past and pray
that your co-operation and your prayers may go with us even in a larger way
during the coming year.
H. B. Vaught, President.
Treasurer's Report.
Receipts.
Balance on hand October 6, 1923 $2,132.78
Received on assessments 1,988.91
Interest from Chattanooga Savings Bank 55-77 — $4,177.46
Disbursements.
Hunter & Hodge, for printing Efworthian $ 386.75
G. K. Patty, expenses 7.00
May Fuller, expenses 10.00
S. G. Aker, expenses 6.00
J. A. Burrow 30.00
H. B. Vaught, expenses to Lake Junaluska 45.00
H. B. Vaught, expenses, etc 100.00
Epworth League Assembly, Martha Washington College- 500.00
Clyde Douthart 35.48
W. M. Bunts, expenses 19-70
Louise Hunt i3-5o
I. E. Cregger 92.76
Miscellaneous 10.00 — $1,256.19
Balance on hand October 3, 1924 , $2,921.27
R. N. Havens, Treasurer.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE RECORDS.
The District Conference Records, taken as a whole, show a decided im-
provement over previous years. We commend the secretaries for the neatness
and the fulness of their work.
The record for the Morristown District has been misplaced. The record
HOLSTON ANNUAL 77
of the Tazewell District is signed by the secretary, but not by the president.
The record of the Chattanooga District is not in official record book authorized
by our Church and does not contain the record of the official roll. We recom-
mend that the secretary procure a book from the Publishing House and transfer
the minutes of the District Conference to the new record, noting the corrections
necessary.
C. E. LuNDY, President.
Ernest M. Ritchey, Secretary.
78 HOLSTON ANNUAL
MEMOIRS
GEORGE D. FRENCH.
At the threshold of the Conference year, and within a few weeks of his
eightieth birthday, George Decatur French passed to his merited reward. His
death occurred at Morristown, Tenn., the home of his later years, October 20,
1923, following a superannuation of seven years. These years, spent in the
increasing infirmities of age, were a fitting aftermath of a busy and fruitful
itinerancy, a sort of restful bivouac marking the end of his Christian warfare.
He was born in a section of Tazewell, now Bland, County, Virginia, De-
cember II, 184.3, His birthplace was near that of William E. Munsey. It was
under the ministry of this distinguished man that he made his approach to the
Christian life, being received by him into the Church on probation at the close
of a revival. If he lacked anything at that time in the way of peace and as-
surance, it was supplied in joyous fashion in a meeting some years later in his
father's home conducted by Rev. John D. Wagg.
Dr. Munsey stood just outside the window of one of those far-away moun-
tain churches, sacred as the altars of Abraham, and heard his first sermon,
generously sparing his youthful friend the embarrassment of his visible pres-
ence. To have thus begun his faith, and later to have launched his ministry,
under the guidance of so great a man as Munsey was to him more than a mere
circumstance. It was an inspiration rather than an incident — an epoch rather
than an episode.
The Civil War furnished him opportunity to display the fine qualities of
courage and chivalry inherited from his Scotch ancestry. While yet a youth
he volunteered in General John B. Floyd's State Line Service, and almost im-
mediately became a captain by the vote of his company. The records show
him to have been an obedient subordinate, a firm but considerate ofiicer, a sol-
dier ready and unafraid.
His marriage brought him into connection with one of Tennessee's noted
families. He was married August 20, 1874, to Miss Sophia H. Hoss, of Jones-
boro, Tenn., who was the sister of the sainted Bishop Hoss and a lineal de-
scendant of Governor John Sevier. Besides his devoted companion, there re-
main four children — Mrs. Robert W. Barrow, Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Miss
Mattie French, of Morristown, Tenn., and Mrs. William C. Kreger, of Kon-
narock, Va.
His relation to the Holston Conference began in 1869, and extended with-
out interruption through fifty-four years. For forty-seven years he was in
the active ranks, receiving his appointments along with his comrades in service.
Two of his charges were circuits; eleven years he served stations; twenty-four
years he was presiding elder; and ten years he represented the American Bible
Society. Among the charges held by him are noted Marion and Abingdon
stations, State Street, Bristol; Broad Street, Knoxville, and Centenary, Chat-
tanooga. The districts he served were the Franklin and Jonesboro, one term
each, and the Morristown and Abingdon, two terms each. As agent of the
American Bible Society he was responsible for the enactment creating the An-
nual Conference Bible Board, as provided for in Section 70 of the Book of
Discipline, a most timely and important measure. A recent letter from Dr.
Haven, one of the general secretaries, contains this significant sentence: "Dr.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 79
French was held in very high regard by the American Bible Society for his
wisdom, fidelity, Christian character and service."
My life-long acquaintance with Dr. French found its climax in an inti-
mate association the final three years of his life. I was his pastor; he was my
counsellor and friend. Time after time I dropped into his home, sat by his
arm-chair and heard him review the past and anticipate the future. His retro-
spection was never darkened with poignant regret, nor was his anticipation of
the limitless future ever once marred by a fear or a doubt.
His personal characteristics, both as man and minister, were rather clearly
defined. His convictions were never vague, nor his assertions equivocal.
Though always kind in his judgments, his conclusions savored of the positive
and practical. The fortunes of his fellow men, particularly his brethren, were
matters of kindly concern to him. He Joved men, initiating them into the
secrets of his affection almost without effort. While never ill at ease in the
councils of those of high degree, he could readily condescend to men of low
estate. If I ever heard him utter a word of censure of one of his brethren
I do not recall it. The Church and Conference he enshrined in his heart.
He was at his best as an administrator. Poise, discrimination and a certain
degree of patience must enter into the make-up of him who essays to be a direc-
tor of affairs. These Dr. French possessed and never lost even in the stress of
an emergency. To him an office was a trust, an appointment a commission.
To this good day the Methodists of the Franklin District point to his leader-
ship, back in the eighties, as a signal event in their history.
Fitful and trivial subjects did not appeal to him as a preacher. He drew
a distinction between a so-called popular topic and a vital gospel theme, choos-
ing always to expend his thought upon the abiding verities. His pulpit powers
consisted rather in sound and consistent thinking than in the mere physical
graces of the orator.
The closing of his earthly life impressed me as bearing a message of beau-
tiful significance. The first token of an impending change was a blending of
the past and present in his conversation. It was discerned that realities of
present things were giving place to memories of distant years. He called for
his horse to go home. As in the long ago, he was out at his post of duty, the
quarterly meeting was ended, the people were taking their leave, and his
thoughts turned to his fireside. Again and yet again he called for his horse
and the loved ones at the parsonage awaiting his coming. Before the sunset of
that autumn day his longing was realized in terms of a happier realm than
this. The faithful itinerant had reached home, and eternal rest.
E.E.Wiley.
GEORGE W. JACKSON.
George W. Jackson, son of John H. and Aires (Wyly) Jackson, was born
in what was then Blount County, now Loudon County, Tennessee, December
lo, 1853, and passed to his reward April 2, 1924. He was descended from a
prominent line of Jacksons, who came from South Carolina about a century
ago and settled on the Little Tennessee River, near Morganton. It was of this
sturdy stock that Tennessee gave the United States one of its most heroic
presidents.
At the tender age of 10 George was converted, his neighbors thinking that
little change had taken place in the heart and life of one so young, but the
sequel showed that a great change had been wrought, that a new life and power
had laid hold on his being, for he remained a consistent, earnest Christian to
80 HOLSTON ANNUAL
the end of life. He cast his lot in with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,,
and squared himself to bear his part of her responsibilities. After passing
through the schools about him he went to Emory and Henry College, where
he graduated with honors, taking the A. B. and M. A. degrees. Thus prepared
educationally, previously prepared spiritually, having as he did a strong mind
and a splendid physique, he began what he expected to be his life work, the
ministry of the gospel. He, in a class of sixteen that have made a remarkable
record, joined the Holston Annual Conference in Church Street Church, Knox-
ville, in October, 1878, Bishop H. H. Kavanaugh presiding. Of this class ten
have been presiding elders, four presidents of colleges, six members of the
General Conference, one a missionary to Brazil, one a bishop — our sainted
Bishop Waterhouse. Brother Jackson served the following appointments:
Riceville Circuit, 1878-9; Unitia and Morganton Circuit, 1879-80; Knoxville
Circuit, 1880-1; principal of Belleview High School one year; located in
1882; was re-admitted and sent to Waynesville Station, N. C, 1889. Wa&
cut off with the Western North Carolina part of Holston Conference when
division was made in 1980; transferred back to Holston in 1891; served Mossy
Creek Circuit, 1893-5; Lenoir City, 1896; Dayton, 1897; Clinton, 1898-9;
junior preacher at Lenoir City, 1900. Under great disadvantages he built a
church at Maryville, Tenn. He served the charge two years. He was or-
dained deacon at Morristown in 1880 by Bishop McTyeire. June 12, 1883, he
was united in marriage to Miss Mary Elizabeth Cooper, daughter of Hon.
J. W. Cooper, a prominent attorney and legislator of Murphy, N. C. To them
were born four children — a son and three daughters. The son and one daugh-
ter died in infancy. Two daughters survive — Mrs. Raymond Witt, of Lenoir
City, and Mrs. G. S. Evans, of Chicago. Some years after the death of his
first wife he was married to Mrs. Willie Galloway Ventress, of Mississippi,
October i, 19 19. She is the daughter of our sainted Bishop Galloway. She
survives, and has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. After he had
served for one year as junior preacher at Lenoir City, he took the supernumer-
ary relation, which was never changed.
Brother Jackson spent most of his three score and ten years in and around
Lenoir City, and became one of its most prominent citizens and financiers, a&
well as a tower of strength to the church. He possessed a reasonable and whole-
some conservatism. He had no patience with shams or hypocrisy of any kind.
Few men weighed their words more carefully than he did. He loved his
Church and gave of his means liberally to its support. He wanted things done
in decency and order. He knew the language of Zion and preached when op-
portunity afforded through all the years a pure gospel.
In 1 9 14 he and his first wife made a trip to the Orient, visiting Jerusalem
and its sacred precincts, and many places in Palestine sacred to the Christian
world. He was so familiar with places and scenes of sacred record that he
often superseded the guide In accurately portraying what had transpired in
those places. The guides recognized his knowledge and were silent. In his
closing years he gave much time and thought to teaching the ladies' Bible class
In his home church. We have no one to take his place. "A good man hath
fallen In Israel."
"Our brother the haven hath gained,
Outflying the tempest and wind.
His rest he hath sooner obtained,
And left his companions behind."
J. A. H. Shuler.
^uMkK^
HOLSTON ANNUAL 81
J. S. W. NEEL.
Rev. John Slier Weaver Neel was born on Clear Fork, Tazewell County,
Virg-inia, August 29, 1839, and died at Johnson City, Tenn,, Monday night,
April 7, 1924. No more fragrant name has been known among Methodist
preachers in Holston Conference, His character awakened deep reverence in
all who knew him. His personality kindled warm affections in every circle of
which he was a member . His brethren of the ministry have long spoken of
him as the "Saint John of Holston Conference."
He was the son of devout Christian parents, who were useful members of
the Methodist Church. His father, Rev. William Elgin Neel, was a local
preacher in our Church who engaged in farming and stock husbandry and
sometimes taught school. The elder Neel was noted for the simple fervor of
his prayers and for the unusual melody of his voice in song. His mother was
Annie Fox Neel. The touch of her gentle spirit was upon her son to the end
of his days. With these godly parents the boy grew up in his country home
surrounded by the lofty mountains and the blue grass ranges of Tazewell
County. He attended such schools ast the country afforded and was probably
taught by his father, at least part of the time. He acquired sufficient education
to teach school.
When about sixteen years of age, Brother Neel confessed faith in Christ
and joined the Church. It is quite likely that his godly father was largely
instrumental in the salvation of his son. The wholesome influence of the
country church to which the boy belonged and of the home in which he was
reared was clearly revealed in the life of the young man who was put to the
fiery test of war only five years after he united with the Church.
J. S. W. Neel was the first man to enlist in the Confederate army from
Tazewell County, Virginia. He enlisted April 17, 1861, at Wytheville, Va.,
as a private in Company H, Forty-Fifth Virginia Infantry, under Col. Edwin
H. Harmon. Soon after he was made sergeant major, and, before the end of
the year, was made ordnance sergeant, which rank he held to the end of the
war. With his regiment he was engaged in various battles in the valley of
Virginia, in West Virginia, and in East Tennessee. In 1864 he was given a
furlough that he might go home to secure license as a local preacher. This
license was granted by the Quarterly Conference of Jeffersonville (now Taze-
well) Circuit. Rev. John M. McTeer was presiding elder, and Rev. William
Elgin Neel, father of the candidate for license, was secretary. Thus the name
of the father was on the son's certificate of license as a local preacher.
During the continuance of the war Brother Neel preached to the soldiers
and ministered to their spiritual needs. The memory of his devoted, manly
life and of his tender and cheerful words has been an inspiration to the com-
rades of those dark days through the three score years that have passed.
In the Fall after the war closed Rev. C. K. Miller was appointed to
Jefferson Circuit, North Carolina, and soon after Conference Brother Neel
was appointed as his junior supply. Although now twenty-six years old, he
had the purpose of teaching school in order to earn means with which to go
to Emory and Henry College 5 but so great was the need for preachers in the
reconstruction period that Rev. John M. McTeer, Rev. William E. Munsey
and others persuaded him to go at once into the itinerant ranks. To forego
an education was a great sacrifice for him.
He was admitted on trial into the traveling connection in Holston Con-
ference at Asheville, N. C, October 10, 1886. From that time until his death,
fifty-eight years, he was wholly given to the work of the ministry. No other
interest engaged his attention 5 no other affection claimed his heart. Forty-
82 HOLSTON ANNUAL
eight consecutive years he received appointments in the effective ranks. His
appointments were as follows: Hillsville, 1866-685 Ducktown, 1869-723
Dandridg-e, 1873-765 Wytheville Circuit, 1877-805 Jefferson Circuit 5 188 15
Greeneville Circuit, 1882-833 Lebanon, 18845 Sequatchie District, 18855 Mor-
ristown District, 1886-883 Jonesboro District, 1889-905 Big Stone Gap Dis-
trict, 18815 Abingdon District, 18825 Wytheville District, 1893-965 Wythe-
ville Circuit, 1897-19005 Blountville, 1901-025 Marion Circuit, 1903-065
Newbern, 1907-103 Galax, 1911-125 Radford, 1913. He served nineteen ap-
pointments, of which thirteen were pastoral charges and six districts. His
work covered a large portion of the territory of Holston Conference. For
more than a third of a century he was one of the best-known preachers in
Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee. Everywhere his ministry was fruitful
in saving men and in building up the Church.
He was married to Rachel Ellen Dickson, of Ashe County, North Caro-
lina, August 18, 1870. Whatever of honor and respect came to him as a
preacher was justly shared by his wife. She is entirely worthy the love of such
a man. This love was given without stint to the end, and the devoted wife
returned love in full measure. To them were born five children, who lived
to maturity: Carrie, Josephine, John Dickson, of New York 5 Nora (Mrs.
J. L. Venable), and Trent, of Philadelphia. Josephine died in 1899 at Wythe-
ville, Va. The love and devotion of the children for their father was grati-
fying to him and beautiful to all friends.
Brother Neel was a man of good judgment, sound discretion, and tact. He
was patient in labor and in affliction. He was a perfect exemplification of the
Methodist rule, "never unemployed 5 never triflingly employed." As a preacher
he was sound, scriptural, fervent, clear, and at times powerful. Many souls
were saved under his ministry. As a pastor he visited his people, read the
Scriptures, sang and prayed with them. He knew their lives and sympathized
with them in all their experiences. As an administrator he was prudent, safe,
•considerate, and constructive. Those who were present at Johnson City in
19 1 8, when Bishop Hoss spoke to Holston Conference for the last time, will
never forget the gentle, beautiful, loving, and eloquent words with which
Brother Neel responded. Perhaps no other man could so well have expressed
the love of Holston Conference for her most distinguished son.
He was at his best in a class meeting or love feast. Being at liberty in the
Spirit, he put every one else at ease. To hear him sing "I Need Thee Every
Hour," or any of the scores of songs in which he delighted, to see him, as
with eyes closed he softly clasped his hands and said, "Lord bless," "Praise the
Lord," was to realize oneself in the presence of spiritual realities. For many
years he led the Annual Conference love feast.
At the Conference in 19 14, held at Bristol, Brother Neel asked for and
was granted the superannuate relations. After a year at Wytheville, he moved
to Johnson City, where he spent the last eight years of his life. Very though-
ful were his fellow townsmen in these last years. An old preacher could not
have asked for kinder consideration than ^at which their love prompted. And
it is probably true that with all the long years of his active ministry, no years
were more fruitful than these years of superannuation. The cheerful opti-
mism, genial fellowship. Christian patience, and courtesy of the old man
were lessons in applied Christianity which could not be missed even by the
most callous observers.
The end came unexpectedly. While age was increasing infirmities, no one
felt that the end was near. He was in his place in church on Sunday and
was at service again on Monday afternoon. A meeting was in progress in
HOLSTON ANNUAL 83
'Munsey Memorial Church. He had agreed to preach at one o£ the afternoon
services of the week, but instead, on that very afternoon, we carried his body
to the church and waited a season in devout worship before we laid him to
rest. The pastor. Rev. R. B. Piatt, I. P. Martin, Dr. T. C. Schuler, Rev.
H. E. Kelso, and Rev. G. W. Simpson conducted the services. Many other
ministers were present.
The manner of Brother NeePs going was singularly beautiful. With his
family he ate supper as usual. After an evening spent with his beloved wife
and the daughter, Miss Carrie, who has been an angel of blessing to him, he
•called his daughter (Mrs. Venable) who lives in Johnson City, and talked
with her over the telephone. He then went quietly to bed. The next morning
when Miss Carrie went to call him, she found him lying as he had fallen
asleep, with one hand above the cover on his breast. The dear man of God
who had lived his life of faith and devotion had gone to rest at the end of a
long day.
I. P. Martin.
JOHN H. PARROTT.
John H. Parrott was born at New Market, Tenn., July 2, 1844, and died
-April 6, 1924, at Morristown, Tenn. He was the son of Capt. M. J. and
Cynthia Caldwell Parrott. When a mere lad his parents moved to Knoxville,
Tenn., where he grew to young manhood. He was converted in a great re-
vival in the First Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, in December, 1867. He
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, placing his membership in
■Church Street Church. In answer to a very definite call he was licensed to
preach October 6, 1871, by the Quarterly Conference of Church Street Church,
John M. McTeer, presiding elder, with John M. Charlton, secretary of the
Conference. Soon after he was licensed to preach, acting upon a strong con-
viction, he was received on trial in Holston Conference, at Morristown, Tenn.
On November 7, 1878, he was married to Miss Louisa Jane Griffith, a beau-
tiful and accomplished Christian woman. To them were born five children,
three of whom have preceded him in death. Mrs. H. F. Troubough and George
Parrott live to mourn their father's death.
Brother Parrott, in his active life as a Methodist preacher, served the fol
lowing charges: Charleston Circuit, Wytheville, Trenton, Ga., Pikeville, Jas-
per, Emory, Va., Dayton, Tenn., Loudon, Strawberry Plains, Ooltewah, New-
port, Mossy Creek, Rogersville, Morristown Circuit, and Athens, Tenn.
As a Methodist preacher. Brother Parrott was evangelistic, and God hon-
ored his ministry with some gracious revivals. He was thoroughly Armenian
■in his theology and held in great reverence the doctrines of Methodism, With
sin he did not compromise, and believed in and preached the necessity of the
■new birth, the witness of the Spirit, and the conscious knowledge of our ac-
ceptance with God. He was a good business man and looked after all the
interests of the Church, He said of himself, "I have built many churches,
paid many church debts 5 in fact, I have considered myself more of a business
man than preacher. In 1883-4 he served as trustee of Marion County, Ten-
■nessee, and in 1896-7-8-9 he held a similar position in Hawkins County, Ten-
nessee. For one year he was editor of the Valley Herald, at Jasper, Tenn.,
and for about the same length of time editor of the Dayton News-GazeUe, and
for three years owned and edited the Loudon County Record, at Loudon, Tenn.
For twenty years Brother Parrott was an active Mason, ranking high in its
fellowship, often being a central figure in the Grand Lodge of his State,
84 HOLSTON ANNUAL
During the last years of his life he lived in Morristown, Tenn., where he
enjoyed the high esteem of his neighbors and the entire community. He was
loyal to his church and pastor. He loved to preach, and often, when feeble,
would preach in the country churches near his home. Suffering for many years
from white-swelling, he finally succumbed to its relentless grip, yet in all he
was patient, and his Christian character was in evidence. He loved life, but
was ready to go. He said to the writer of this paper: "I am looking death
in the face, but am not afraid."
By a strange providence, his good wife, who had nursed him so tenderly,
forgetful of her own limitations in physical endurance, six days previous to
his own going was called to her heavenly home. Only six days of separation,
and they joined hands never to say "good-bye" again.
The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, assisted by John R. Stew-
art and R. M. Standefer. Bro. Stewart had performed the ceremony which
made John H. Parrott and Louisa Jane Griffith husband and wife. By loving
hands he was carried to his last resting place, and there left to the care of the
God who watches over our dust. His was a life well spent, and in his death
he triumphed in Jesus Christ.
S. B. Vaught.
WILLIAM C. GARDEN.
William Crawford Garden was born in Bradley County, Tennessee. He
came of the finest pioneer stock of Virginia. While in the Georgia Military
Institute he was called out and became a member of Cadet Corps which made
a part of General Joseph E. Johnson's army, where he served three years.
Brother Garden served all the way from the poorest circuits up to the pre-
siding eldership. He was one of the Lord's sweet singers and often turned
defeat into victory by his melody of song. He was secretary of Holston Con-
ference longer than anyone else until Dr. J. A. Burrow became secretary.
He was married to Miss Martha Stewart, daughter of Judge A. M. Stewart,
March 24, 1875. He is survived by his wife and five children: Robert A.,
who is a merchant in Atlanta 5 Leonard A., who is a mining engineer of Chat-
tanooga; Frank S., a lawyer of Chattanooga; Miss Mary, instructor of music
at San Marco, Texas; Virginia, wife of Milton V. Griscom, of Chattanooga.
He was commander of the N. B. Forrest Camp of Confederate Veterans
for many years and was a member of a Masonic Lodge in Virginia.
He was consecrated and humble, a safe counsellor and a brother well be-
loved. He is now reaping his reward for service and enjoying the rest that
remains for the people of God.
E. H. Yankee.
EUGENE BLAKE.
Eugene Blake was born December 14, 1856, in Mathews County, Virginia,
and died in his home at the Holston Orphanage May 22, 1924. He had re-
turned at noon from Marion, Va., where he attended the Wytheville District
Conference. Death came suddenly just after midnight. His health had not
been perfect for some time, but there had been no abatement of the industry
with which he attended to his duties. His presentation of the claims of the
children of the Orphanage to the District Conferences had been strong and
appealing.
In early life, before his education was completed, Eugene Blake came to
HOLSTON ANNUAL 85
Southwest Virg-inia, probably on account of his health. He was among- that
fortunate group of boys who were in school at Hansonville, in Russell County,
under Rev. Georg-e A. Frazier. While there he was licensed to preach by the
Quarterly Conference of Dicksonville Circuit, January 19, 1878. His license
bears the signature of B. W. S. Bishop, presiding elder, and George A. Frazier,
secretary.
On October 28, 1878, Eugene Blake was received on trial into Holston
Conference at Church Street, Knoxville, Bishop Kavanaugh presiding, in a
class of sixteen, among whom were R. G. Waterhouse, James H. Weaver,
James L. Kennedy, George W. Jackson, E. F. Kahle, and R. A. Kelly. In
1922 it was computed that the members of this class had given an aggregate
of 504 years to the itinerant ministry. Two years later, in 1880, he was re-
ceived into full connection at Morristown, with Bishop McTyeire presiding.
In 1882 he was ordained elder at Asheville, N. C, by Bishop A. W, Wilson.
After he was received into Holston Conference young Blake went back to
college and completed the required course for graduation, receiving the A. B.
degree from Hiwassee College in 1893. In 1895 he also received the degree
of Master of Arts. Hiwassee conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon
him in 1904. He served the following appointments: Highland Mission
(N. C), 1878; Etna Circuit, 18795 Emory Circuit (while in college) i88oj
Gladesville (now Wise, Va.), 1881; Brevard, N. C, 1882-3; Rogersville,
1884; Abingdon Circuit (while in college), 1885-6; Bristol City Mission,
1887; professor in People's College (Pikeville), 1888-9; Hill City, 1890;
Princeton Academy, 189 1-4; associate president of Sullins College, 1895; pro-
fessor in Martha Washington College, 1896; Princeton Academy, 1897-8;
Grove Avenue (Radford), 1899-1900; Pearisburg, 1901-2; Cleveland Dis-
trict, 1903-6; Morristown District, 1907; president of Hiwassee College,
1908-13; vice-president of Martha Washington College, 1914; associate pres-
ident of Hiwassee College, 1915-16; president of Weaver College, 1917-18;
associate president of Hiwassee College, 1919; Athens Station, 1920-21;
Greeneville Orphanage, 1922-23. He walked from Cleveland, Tenn,, across
the Smoky Mountains to his first charge. Highland Mission. He served seven
pastoral charges and two districts; he was connected with six schools and col-
leges, and was superintendent of the Holston Orphanage. For nearly forty-six
years he was an effective itinerant Methodist preacher.
Although our Brother Blake came a stranger in his boyhood to Holston
Conference, he carried, in the orderly demeanor of his whole life, the record
of the home of his boyhood. Duty was regal in his life. Considerations of ex-
pediency made no appeal to him if the path of duty shone plainly. He could
endure any sacrifice and perform any labor if he had the conviction of moral
obligation. There were no subterfuges in his mental life. His mind acted
with childlike directness; and his convictions followed as a matter of course.
No one had to seek to know his position on moral questions. He promptly ac-
cepted responsibility with a positive character.
Brother Blake combined a warm and tender social disposition. He was
peculiarly free from rancor or bitterness. His quiet sense of humor enabled
him on occasion to turn aside the displeasure of others. Throughout his whole
life he maintained habits of constant devotion. For many years he had read
through the Old Testament once and the New Testament twice each year. In
1882 he was united in marriage to Miss Lula Davis, daughter of Rev. J. A.
Davis, of Emory Va. Their wedded life was one of tender and faithful de-
votion on the part of each. Five children blessed their home: John, Ella
(Mrs. C. A. Reavis), Allie (Mrs. H. H. Gilmer), Gene (Mrs. H. A. Miller),
86 HOLSTON ANNUAL
and George, all of whom survive their father, and are useful members of the-
Church to vv^hich he gave his life. The devoted wife sits under the shadow of
the sorrow of the sudden departure of the man on whose love and strength she
has leaned for forty-two years. But the fellowship of service and of prayer
had borne her so far toward the realization of her hopes that she finds com-
fort now in memory and in hope.
Our Brother Blake would not be pleased with fulsome praise, but it is not
fulsome praise to say that all who have known him truly have had actual con-
tact with real manhood seasoned with the grace and love of God in Christ.
He was a tender and loving father. He was a true friend, a faithful and dili-
gent minister, a devoted husband, and a servant of God.
I. P. Martin.
GEORGE L. LAMBERT.
George L. Lambert, son of William H. and Mary Linkous Lambert, was
born at Rocky Gap, Bland County, Virginia, November 28, 1877. On Sep-
tember 4, 1896, he was born again in Christ Jesus. His experience at conver-
sion was clear, distinct and powerful. At the same hour he was called to the
Christian ministry and from that conviction he never wavered. In speaking
of this experience he did it quietly but with much assurance. At the session of
the Tazewell District Conference, held in Burks Garden, Va., July 26, 1902 j
he was given a license to preach, signed by Rev. T. R. Handy, president, and
Rev. E. A. Shugart, secretary. The year 1903-04 he served as a supply the
War Eagle charge in what was then the Tazewell District. In the Fall of 1904
he returned to Emory and Henry College to finish his college course. He was
received on trial into the Holston Conference in 1905 and was appointed a
student at Emory and Henry College, where he graduated in the class of
1906. He was ordained deacon by Bishop Galloway in 1906 and elder by
Bishop Kilgo in 191 1. He served the following charges: Independence Cir-
cuit, 1906-085 East Park, Knoxville, 1908-125 Greeneville, 1912-145 Athens,
Tenn., 1914-165 Wythe ville, 1916-205 Tazewell, Va., 1920-225 Welch, 1922.
February 19, 1907, Brother Lambert was married to Miss Lily Doss, of
Abingdon, Va., the writer ofiiciating. To this union were born two children:
Mary Gladys and George L., Jr. This was a happy marriage. Love was the
ruling power in their home. I have not known a more beautiful home life
than was theirs. They were exemplars to their people. A layman asked a
preacher who had been Brother Lambert's presiding elder to recommend a
preacher for his church. He replied: "If you want a man and his wife
neither of whom will ever do or say anything on the street, in your homes
or in the church that you will be ashamed of, take George Lambert."
He was of a retiring disposition. A native timidity stood between him
and the front ranks. He was rapidly overcoming this drawback and his true
worth was being recognized. He was being sought by leading churches even
outside Holston Conference. He was a faithful and painstaking organizer.
He drew the people to him, and with his gentle spirit it was easy for him to
direct them in the activities of the church.
The throne of his power was the pulpit. He prepared his sermons-
with great care and much prayer. His thought was clear and he was happy
in the use of language that made the same clear to the congregation. He de-
livered his sermons in demonstration of the Spirit and of power. As a preacher
he stood at the top. Never were his efforts and his ability more highly ap-
preciated than by the town of Welch, W. Va. They gave every token of love-
HOLSTON ANNUAL 87
and true affection. They closed their stores and places of business for the
funeral service and the people thronged the church.
I knew Brother Lambert during- the days of struggle while in college 3 I
knew him in the most joyful experiences of lifej I knew him in times of sorrow
and bereavement j I never knew a truer friend and I Relieve I have never known
a man freer from guile. His going away was tragic. While out for a drive with
his family July 7, 1924, in some unaccountable way his car went over an em-
bankment and, rolling down the mountain side, hurled him instantly into
eternity. On July 10, 1924, we laid his body to rest in the beautiful cemetery
at Emory, Va.
W. M. MORRELL.
HENRY M. HOUSTON.
Henry Milton Houston was born in DeKalb County, Alabama, January 24,
1887. In 1894, at the age of seven, he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Lusk Chapel, on Sand Mountain, the church to which all the mem-
bers of his family belonged. From his earliest years he was a vigorous student,
availing hirri^elf of every possible opportunity to obtain an education. He
attended Birmingham College for two years, 1906 and 1907. From there he-
went to the Tennessee Training School, at Mount Pleasant, Tenn., where he-
continued his studies for two years. After teaching for a while in Tennessee,,
he attended Vanderbilt University, completing the several courses and taking-
the following degrees : Bachelor of Arts, in 1 9 1 7 ; Master of Arts, in 19185,
Doctor of Philosophy, majoring in Indo-Iranian, with Semitics as a minor, in
1920; and Bachelor of Divinity, in 1921. Because of his extensive study of
ancient languages his liqguistic attainments were readily recognized, and his
services sought in our higher institutions of learning. Beginning in the Fall
of 1920, he was for two years professor of Latin and Greek at Martha Wash-
ington College, Abingdon, Va. For the year 1922-23 he held the chair of
Latin and Greek in Emory and Henry College, and began the same work for
the year 1923-24, when ill health forced him to suspend his duties as college
professor in November, 1923. He returned to his home in Alabama and lived
with his mother and other members of the family until his death in the early
morning hours of December 24.
When Brother Houston returned to his home it was clearly apparent to his
family and friends that he was far from normal. His close application to his
difficult studies for so many years, without sufficient recreation, had evidently
preyed upon his nervous system until he was on the verge of a collapse. How
near the collapse was to hand no one could know until the fatal hour had
come. His body was laid to rest in the Lusk Chapel Cemetery on Christmas
Day, 1923, a vast audience of affectionate and sympathizing friends being
present to show their high regard for him. The text from which this writer
preached his funeral was in Hebrews v. 2 : "Who can have compassion on the
ignorant, and on them that are out of the wayj for that he himself also is
compassed with infirmity."
Brother Houston was a Christian gentleman of the highest class. From his
childhood he was clean in his life, and devoted himself to those things that
are helpful and uplifting. His most intimate friends had the utmost confidence
in his integrity. Dr. W. F. Tillett, who was dean of the Theological Depart-
ment of Vanderbilt University during the year of his student life there, writes:
"He was a truly conscientious, Christian man, thoroughly unselfish, and exhib-
ited in every phase of his life here with us the marks of a Christian gentle-
88 HOLSTON ANNUAL
man." Loving- messages of appreciation and esteem came to his mother from
members of the Vanderbilt faculty, and from Martha Washington and Emory
and Henry, where he had served as professor. Very soon after his breakdown
the faculty and students at Emory and Henry presented him with a gold watch
as a token of the appreciation of his character and of his labors among them.
Wherever he lived and was known the church people loved and appreciated
him for his devotion to things religious, and business and professional men
admired him because of his scholarly attainments and his fine character in
general. In 1920 he was admitted on trial into the Holston Conference and
was in the class of the third year at the time of his death.
Henry, as this writer had affectionately called him for some fifteen years,
was a conscientious worker for his Lord. The task to which he was divinely
called was to him the most attractive. He was not willing to do shoddy work 5
he aimed at the best. Who knows but in his eagerness to sharpen his ax he
ground it to the point of danger. All of us now wish that he had not applied
himself so closely, at least to the point of his nervous undoing. We do not
believe that he was responsible during his last hours, nor that he did anything
that his Father in heaven condemns. He had been a devoted servant of God
during all the years of his life, and we firmly believe that, in so far as he was
responsible, his devotion did not fail in the end. We confidently believe that
when the faithful are finally called into eternal fellowship with Jesus Brother
Henry M. Houston will have his place among those who have loved and
served him.
R. M. Archibald.
Albertville, Ala.
FRED GORDON.
Fred Gordon was born May 2, 1889, in Loudon County, Tennessee, and
departed this life June 7, 1924J aged thirty-five years, one month and five
days. He was the only child of J. F. and Mollie E. Gordon. His father died
when he was six years of age, leaving him to the care of his widowed mother,
who made it her life work to rear and educate him to the extent of her lim-
ited finances. Her earnest endeavor was to personally train him to be an honest,
truthful, upright Christian gentleman. From this training he never departed.
From childhood he was a regular attendant upon the ordinances of his
Church and was especially attentive to the Sunday School. He professed re-
ligion at Eureka, near his home, August 3, 1907. He immediately joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at New Hope, his old home church. Very
soon he recognized a divine call to preach the gospel and he at once set about
making preparations to enter the ministry. He was licensed to preach May 29,
1909.
Brother Gordon entered Hiwassee College in 1909, where he remained for
some time. He taught school at intervals to pay his expenses. He later spent
two years in the East Tennessee Normal to better prepare himself for teaching,
after which he taught two years in Loudon High School.
On October 31, 1918, Brother Gordon joined Holston Conference, which
convened that year at Johnson City, Tenn. His first field of labor was the
Floyd Circuit in the Radford District, spending two years there in faithful
and efficient service. He was then sent to Coopers, W. Va., where he remained
for two years. He next served the Twin Branch charge, where he remained
for a part of a year. While at Coopers he was married to Miss Stella Mae
Tabor on December 14, 1922, the writer officiating at the marriage. During
HOLSTON ANNUAL 89
the latter part of the year which he served the Twin Branch charge his health
failed and he repaired to his old home in East Tennessee to recuperate. At the
following Conference he was back for work and was assigned to the West
Welch charge in the Bluefield District. Here he rendered his last loving and
faithful services. Accompanied by his wife, he went on a visit to his mother.
Upon arriving, he was suddenly stricken with his old trouble and after three
days of intense suffering, he crossed over the river to join loved ones who had
preceded him to that land of bliss.
His pure and upright Christian character, his faithful and unwavering de-
votion to his calling, casts a gleam of light through the lowering clouds of
sorrow. His death came as a great shock to his devoted, loving mother, who
leaned upon him with hope and confidence in her declining years. His loving
and perfect devotion to his wife, who survives him, bespoke his sweet and noble
nature. He was an especial friend of the children and was greatly beloved by
them. He always had a message full of love for the little ones, who in turn
loved him devotedly. Throughout his ministry his faith and zeal were unex-
celled. His love and devotion for those whom he served enshrined him in their
memories. He was a splendid pastor, an excellent preacher, and his work in
every place where he has been will abide.
The funeral services were conducted from his old home church. New Hope,
by the pastor. Rev. W. T. Evans, assisted by Rev. J. E. Wolfe j the remains
being laid to rest near the grave of his father in the cemetery near the church.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful, contributed by his numerous
friends. It can be truly said of him that he was loved and admired by all who
knew him.
M. P. Carico.
CHARLES L. THOMAS.
Charles L. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, was born in Sevier
County, Tennessee, May i6, 1888, and died at his home, 235 Emerald Avenue,
Knoxville, December i, 1923. Most of his life was spent in and around Knox-
ville, where he was highly esteemed by all who knew him. The difficulties
which he overcame from childhood was indicative of the determination and
grit which was his. He was converted and joined the church in early life,
though the exact date is not known.
He was married to Miss Jennie FIncannon, of Knoxville, December 23,
191 7, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P. L. Cobb, in our Centenary
Church, Knoxville. To this happy union was born a daughter, Mabel, a
bright, sweet little girl of two and a half years, a joy and comfort to a
widowed mother.
Charles Thomas was a young man in the prime of life. He was full of
enthusiasm, and greatly enjoyed his work. He was always ambitious for the
success and progress of the churches which he served. His success was well
assured; his future was full of hope and brightness. The pastorates which he
served were: West Lonsdale, Andersonville Circuit, Corryton Circuit and
Emerald Avenue. He was an active Mason and Woodman of the World.
He received training for his life's work at Hiwassee College and the Uni-
versity of Tennessee, having spent two years at each place. While helping
with the Centenary drive in the Knoxville District, Brother Thomas was caught
in a hard rain, which resulted in a cold and laryngitis. He recovered suf-
ficiently to take up his sacred duties, but only to find himself pulled down each
time he rallied. How he fought, and tried to win, against odds so great! He
90 HOLSTON ANNUAL
was treated at the best sanatoriums, but to no avail. Tuberculosis had fastened
its grip upon him. His vitality became weaker, the body more frail, the heart
uncertain. After a prolonged struggle he realized that the end was near, and
made preparations to go. On the morning of December i the earthly taber-
nacle gave way and the spirit returned to God who gave it. "God's finger
touched him and he slept."
The funeral was conducted in Church Street Church, Knoxville, by Dr.
F. J. Prettyman, assisted by Rev. J. W. Carter and Rev. W. A. Atchley, of
Knoxville. His body rests in beautiful Greenwood Cemetery.
C. M. Fisher.
MRS. BELLE BAKER.
Mrs. Belle Baker, wife of Rev. D. B. Baker, died January 29, 1924, at
the parsonage in Riceville, Tenn. She was buried in the family cemetery in
Sevier County, Tennessee. She was born September 10, 1892, at Seymour,
Sevier County, Tennessee. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Chandler. She was the mother of two boys, Wayne and D. B. Baker, Jr.
Mrs. Baker came from a Christian home, a family prominent socially and
religiously. Taught by pious parents and reared under the influence of a fam-
ily altar, she was well prepared for a preacher's wife. She was converted at
an early age and lived a consistent Christian life and church member until
the end.
She was united in marriage to Rev. D. B. Baker September 16, 19 16. Her
husband at that time was preparing for the ministry and Mrs. Baker supported
him heartily in his purpose, and unreservedly gave herself to the work, and
easily adapted her thought and life to becoming an itinerant preacher's wife.
She was patient in suffering, never complained of hardships, and often prayed
for her loved ones and family upon her sick bed.
"Days, months and years must have an end.
Eternity has none.
'Twill always have as long to spend
As when at first begun."
Roy a. Early.
MRS. JOHN H. PARROTT.
Mrs. John H. Parrott before her marriage was Miss Louisa Jane Griffith.
She was married to the Rev. John H. Parrott November 7, 1878. To this
union five children were born, three of whom preceded their mother in death.
Mrs. H. F. Troubough and George Parrott, both of Morristown, Tenn., sur-
vive her.
Mrs. Parrott was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Morristown, Tenn., and when at all possible was in herplace at
the church services. She loved the Church, and just before she died she called
her children to her bedside and exhorted them to be faithful to the Church and
their Lord.
As the wife of a Methodist preacher, Sister Parrott went through all of
the hardships incident to such a life without a murmur, and was always loyal
and faithful to the call of the Church. Her husband remarked to the writer,
saying: "My wife has been my strength and inspiration all these years."
At the time of her death she was sixty-seven years old. For many years her
husband had suffered bodily affliction, and at times his suffering was intense.
HOLSTON ANNUAL 91
In these hours she was tender and sympathetic, and beautiful in her devotion
to him. During her husband's last illness, which prostrated him for weeks, she
literally gave herself in loving ministry to him day and night, and, unexpect-
edly to everyone, in an attack of heart failure she preceded him six days to
the "home over yonder." She loved her husband, her home, and her children,
and her husband and her children reciprocated her affection. It was truly a
love circle which was broken by her death. She was a good neighbor, and
enjoyed the respect and affection of the entire community.
In modesty, and in all the queenly virtues which go to make up one of
God's hand-maidens she excelled. Words are feeble in describing the beautiful
and consecrated Christian life such as graced that parsonage home. Her chil-
dren call her blessed.
The funeral services were conducted from the church, by her pastor, and
her body laid to rest in a beautiful spot in the city of the dead, but her spirit
had gone on to welcome her preacher-husband to the mansions prepared above,
where six days later he joined her.
S. B. Vaught.
MRS. W. D. MITCHELL.
Mary Rebecca Burkey was born in Greene County, Tennessee, October 2,
1850, and died August 14, 1924. Her environments were favorable to the
development of the best type of womanhood. In early life, thought to have
been about her twelfth year, she made a public profession of faith in Christ,
and was consciously saved. Soon after coming into possession of this expe-
rience, she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in which com-
munion she spent more than a half century. While she honored and loved all
Christians and churches, it was an easy matter for anyone associated with her
for even a short time to find out that she was a Methodist. She was well
related, and well qualified for the sphere of life to which she was providen-
tially called — that of the wife of an itinerant preacher. She was congenially
married to Rev. W. D. Mitchell September 17, 1872, with whom she lived for
more than half a century; their golden wedding was celebrated a little more
than two years before her death, in the same house where she was born and
reared. The solemn marriage vows she took on that occasion were faithfully
kept; not one of them was ever broken.
She possessed a happy, cheerful disposition, to which were added the graces
that adorned her for a helpmeet to her husband, and for motherhood. She
was industrious far beyond her physical endurance. She spent much time in
her garden and among her flowers. Well nigh every Sunday a vase of fra-
grant flowers was sent from her home and placed about the altar of the church
where she worshipped.
In the years when the stipend of ministers was entirely too meager to be
called a salary, she managed to so direct the affairs of her household that she
and her husband were enabled to give each of their children — four daughters
and one son — a good education. All of them were mourners at her bier the
day of her funeral, which was conducted by her pastor, assisted by Rev. Z. B.
Randall. Hers was the only death in her immediate family, though two of
her grandchildren had gone this way before her.
For twenty-eight years she moved with her husband, he having served pas-
torates in North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Failing health on his part
made it necessary for him to be placed in the column of the "forgotten man."
Through all the intervening years of his superannuation they lived in Radford,
92 HOLSTON ANNUAL
Va., covering a period of twenty-four years. This was longer than she ever
lived in any other place; and it may be truthfully said that no other life has
left its impress more favorably upon the community and the Church. These
long years of faithful service will not go unrewarded nor unrecognized.
Her illness lasted only three days; then it was that the pendulum of life
ceased to vibrate, life's weary wheels stood still, and the heavenly chariot swung
low, when she bade adieu to earth. She is now safely housed. We know
where to find her. She was almost at the end of her seventy-fourth year. We
shall see her again.
R. A. Owen.
MRS. E. B. ROBERTSON.
Georgia Bell, daughter of Sanford and Eliza Bell, was born April 6, 1858,
near Dalton, Catoosa County, Georgia, and fell on sleep at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Elgin, in Washington, D. C, September 24, 1924, and
was laid to rest at Leesburg, Va. Her parents were possessed with great
strength of character and that deep piety of life that is conducive to a sym-
metrical home life. The daughter followed the traditions of her parents,
hence the grace and sterling quality of her life. She was educated at Mary
Sharp College, Winchester, Tenn., which, being added to her personal culture
and home environment, made her a woman of more than ordinary intellectual
attainment and usefulness.
She was united in marriage to Rev. Emory Bright Robertson July 15, 1884,
and went with him as a bride to grace the parsonage at Bakersville, N. C.
Through the tenure of her husband's ministry she continued a faithful com-
panion, and when his health failed they removed to Johnson City, Tenn., where
she ministered as only a loving wife can until he passed on to his reward.
Their home was blessed with three children: Mrs. Clara Elgin, of Wash-
ington, D. C; Mrs. Leon Foote, of Decatur, Ga., and little Emory Sanford,
who lived only three years. These, with the relatives and' a host of friends,
feel deeply our loss; but we will know where to find her in that blest morn
of the resurrection.
"Servant of God, well done!
Thy glorious warfare's past.
The battle's fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last."
Ernest M. Ritchey.
MRS. J. W. REPASS.
Sarah B. Fox, daughter of Stephen S. and Agnes M. Fox, was well born.
She was well taught and the lesson well learned. She was faithfully trained
and yielded to the discipline submissively. In evidence; when fifteen years of
age she professed saving faith in Jesus Christ as a personal Savior and united
with the Church.
In December, 1887, she was united in marriage with Mr. J. W. Repass.
About two years later he was licensed as a local preacher, and attended Emory
and Henry College for two years and was admitted into the itinerant rank of
the Holston Conference. For thirty years she shared the trials and responsibili-
ties of a Methodist preacher. She stood by her husband and the Church with
great fidelity. She entertained hospitably her friends and was kind to all. She
HOLSTON ANNUAL 93
enjoyed and appreciated a creditable place among' the wives of her preacher
friends.
Mrs. Repass was the mother of five children. One passed on to the heavenly
country in infancy. Four remain, — William Repass, Mrs. May Williams, Mrs.
Jennie Helton and Jess Repass, — all members of the Church, further evidence
that, as she was taught correctly, so she taught her sons and daughters j as she
was diligently trained, so she trained her children. "They rise up and call her
blessed."
I have known Sister Repass for thirty-four years. The first charge she
and her husband served I was in their home and enjoyed their kind hospitality
very much. I have been thrown with them frequently since and learned her
stern qualities, partaken of her helpful and sure support in all these years. Her
life was not selfish, but duplicated in the lives of others. Living near her for
fourteen years, our fellowship was mutual and has increased all the while.
When her sympathy was tested it was genuine and profitable.
I was greatly shocked last Sunday afternoon at 4:30 to be informed that
she had suddenly passed out into the great beyond. I am very sure she had
long since heeded the Lord's command, "Be ye also ready, for you know not
the hour when your Lord will come." Farewell, dear friend and sister, for
the present. We shall meet again.
S. T. M. McPherson.
i
94
HOLSTON ANNUAL
eS u
sa8qtU3i\[
sai5.8ioos JO -o^
piBjj suinimajj
paijjB^ aouBjnsuj
saSBUosJBj puB
a^^:^0 Jo aniBA
ssaupa:;q9pui
aniBA
SaSBUOSJBfJ JO -o^
ss^up^:^q^puI
3COIMTHcqOitOC»i-(OOOOoi
5IM COrHTi<00t-(3VlOT-(T-ll
I to O I lO 05
o o o
o o o
lO lO LO
i-H CO C<1
CO lO
eg r-l
o Lo in iM 1 1-1 ^ ^ CO CO
O (N C- O I t- t- 00 o -^
CO tH CO C5 I iO 1-1 r-l ,H t>
o o
oo
o o o o o o o
o o o o o oo
o lo in o la o o
C; C^J T-l T:t< (M -^ in
in t-
i O Oi
I to CO
Cq iH I O C3
NO I in CO
■^ CO I M m
OO
O O
in o
o o o
o o o
m o in
C^OO M
eniBA
ocooo-^inoooorHcooinooo
ooc5ino'^c-ina50ococ<ic-c-cocoin
COt-Ii-IMi-I -^J* Oi-I i-(i-l T-li-l
sSuipimg
qojnqo'jo "o^
aSjBq3 ui suoi:^
-BSajSuoQ JO -o^
oqincot--*i-ii-ic<iT-i,-ieoineomcD'
o o o
oo o
m o CO
M CO (M
(MO
T-i m
CO CO
o o o o
o o o o
o in m o
in CO c<i CO
oo o o
o in o o
in 00 o o
CO tH 00 o
ID-OOr-li-tCOTHN'^CD-
o o
o o
CO CO
oo
in in
in CO
oo
C3 O
O o
o o
in in
p9zt:;(3Bg s^uBjuj
in C- (N 00 r-l C- LO I o> tH
I t> 05 CO CO CO
pszi^dBa s^inpv
-pnpui s,quiai\[ ib^oj,
C-i-ia5(MC005-^C-C0O.-IC-t-C-C500O(N0005in-
eooiinc-c-oot-ooc~'*cocococ;50oinin(MOcoi-ii
c--^inc5C-^'*'-ie<icoiH->*i>ineo-^THi-icocoi-i<
00 CO
00 05
CO eg
q^^BaQAq siBAOuiay^
3siMa9q:tO puB 9^bo
-iji:).j;aO Aq suoiq,ipp-y
CO o
^00
CO eg
M^I^J JO U0ISS3J
-oa<j uo suoi^ippY
sjaqoBajj jBooq
JB9^ :jsB'7
pat^joda^ saaquiai\[
rHCOC-C00500NC-(MCOOOt-C00505C<JOO>050iCO
oma3co(Nc--^coooocorHc<iastDcot-co'*c<iooo
t-T^-^Oic-'<*'^'-icviiMTH'«*c-ineoeor-(iHcccoT-iin
03 CO
t- m
O 05
O
®^ c
•qo bfl cS
.H e<i eo
I5i;^3'
o
1^ CO
^••s
T* in CO t- 00 a> © '
M.J^'O
l>^-g
d 5s OJ ,^ "'' S s* S
o S^ 2.2 § ri >.gS
o o
38
»5q
HOLSTON ANNUAL
95
CO(MOCOr:l<CqOr-l l-r!<^r-l(N 1 I0.-IC005100010100L'JOOO
■^CMiaOS-^lOOOCd 10CD05-**! 1 IOC0C<lOCCrHC<]l0©ircit-O
lOCOGS'^OO 5PC- ILO lO 1 llfflt- 7-IC<lU5i-(COrHIN(MCO
lO '^ 100 tH 1 1 CO (M
i i i "
CO c-
COIO
cc oq
oq oq
^
C- CO
c- oq
SS
1 05
1 '-I
1 05
1 Oi
m 1
eg 1
m- 1
in 1
1^
sai^aiDog XJBuoisst]^
S.UBUIOAV ^q pa'siBy;
^unoiuv I^^ox
O 1 O 1 CCl 1 lO 1 C- 1 7-1 C- 1 lOO 1 1 -* 1 1 O 1 1 1 C^]
lO 1 O 1 N 1 1 C- ICO l«>(N 1 lOO 1 lO 1 lO 1 1 lO
^ i(N IrH 1 ICO ItH It- 1 !(M -H 1 1 00 1 1 rH I 1 1 c^
r r 1 1 1 1 1 ! ^ i 1^ 1 i 111
e& 1 1 II 1 1 II II II III
SJ3qUI8I\[
O lO lO 1 IIO KM I^OJ 1 lOO 1 l(M 1 lO 1 1 IIO
OJIt-llOllrHlrHICO IILOOIIL^Ilr-llll-*
1 1 II 1 1 II II II III
CO Ol
s^l:^^IDOs jo -o^
eg 1 IM 1 rH 1 1 iH IrH 1 .H ,H 1 1 CO .H | I ^ | | ,1 | | | ^
1 1 II 1 1 II II II III
to c-
1^
3
piBj sumiuiaaj
CO 1 O -* CR lO 1 1 tH t- 1 iO 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O |iO(M(M ICO 1 |t:J< IrH 1 1 ICO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 rH 1 11 1 1 1 1 oq 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
.^1 ! II 1 ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
oeo
oq -*
CO CO
1 CO
loq
paij:j;B3 aouBansuj
O lOOO lO lOOlOOO 1 1 lO lOOO 1 1 1 1 lO
o looo lo looc-oo 1 1 lo looo i i i i lo
la lOooo lo iiooooioo i i iio looo i i i i lo
C- IOOtHIO ICO l(Mt-i-IOOlM 1 1 1 OO 1 ^ <M t3< co
1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
60- 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
t- t-
CO 00
rH CO
OGO
rH 1
€«• 1
1 C5
1 CO
1 -*
1 OS
Oh
§
Ph
o
W
o
SaS'BUOSJ'BjJ puB
S3qoj;nq3 joj pasiBy;
1 lOMOllMOi— 1 I^C-O 1 1 IdOCOOSi— loOlCIOOlOOtO
1 lOC-OOmiClO ICgiOCO 1 1 IOOl?CIOCDrH(MiaoC<IC-0
1 IC--^lO coco ICO 00 1 1 ICO^ TH^LOrH(MTHC<JCvIrH
I 1 -* CO 100 1 1 1 rH Ol
II 1 III
II 1 III
S«- 1 1 III
O 00
rH 00
C5 CO
CO ^
i£:^jadoj<i qojnqo
IIMIIIIIIIIOIIII IIOIOOII
IIMIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIOIMIOII
ICOIlllll|l<XllllllllllllOO -*ll
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
«e- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
^ CO
OqrH
oq 1
oq 1
in 1
ao- 1
eg 1
31
€^ 1
ssaupa:^qapui
OIIUOOIIIOOOOIOIIIOIIIIOIIIII
OIICgOIIIL-OOIOIIIOIIIIlOlllll
Mil ^111 CO IIMIIIr-lllll lllll
m- t t III 1 III II
cooq
lOCO
CO T-{
•^ Ol
6©-
eniBA
O lOOO lO lOOOOO 1 lOOOOOOOOO 1 lO
O lOOO lO lOOOOO 1 lOOOOOOOOO 1 lO
>o ICOOO lO IOC<llOOt- 1 lOOlOOOOOOlO 1 lO
cc 1 rH (M o \bi 1 oj «> CO CO ea i i co lo ih oj oo co eg -^ rH i i us
€/=^ 1 11 II II
o o
o o
eg CO
rr CO
c- c-
11
leg
SaSBUOSJBJ JO -o^
7-t 1 Oa rH r-l 1 ^^ ^ ,-1 rH rH rH 1 | ,-| rH rH rH rH rH rH rH 1-H 1 ItH
05 O
oq eg
oq 1
ssaupaq.qapui
OlOllllllllOIIIIOIIOIIIIlll
OIOIIIIIIIIOIIIIOIIOIIIIIII
OIOIIIIIIIIIOIIII^IIOIIIIIII
rHIC-ll ICOIIIIOOIIOlllllll
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 <M 1
^1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 II I 1 1 1 1 I I
O O
o o
o oq
OiO
CO CO
O 1
O 1
t- 1
Oi 1
&9- '
eniBA
O lOOOOO lOOOOO 1 lOOOOOOOOO 1 lO
O lOOOOO lOOOOO 1 lOOOOOOOOO 1 lO
O lOOOOO lOOCOOO 1 lOOOOOOOOO 1 lO
lO IOOt-(Mcg It-COCOOM 1 1 LOO 00 lO lOOO O lOOO 1 1 o
,-*<l^rHNrHrHI CvJ ^rHIIoaW lO rHrH II
09-1 1 II II
O O
o o
COO]
rH in
eg oq
««•
sSuip^ing
qojnqo jo •oiv[
,-< 1 rH C- rH CO CO rH lO CO Cq rH rf 1 1 00 rH lO lO rH -^ C- e\I lO 1 ICO
CO CO
CO 1
aSjBqo ui suoiq.
rHMrH00rHOl0rHC-CDC0(M?0lMrH00rHlCt-rH^O(N«5rH<MlO
Tt CO
o o
tH rH
pazi^^dBg s^UBjui
o) ic^joa iiMC<i 1 1 CO 1 1 1 CO 1 lex^us^rH i i i i i im
tH 1 1 1 1 C<l 1 1 1 II lllll
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
s§
1 '^
loq
p^zI:^(3Ba: s^inpv
(M 1 «) Cvj tH «0 05 00 O 00 OJ t- U5 O 1 O CO CO CO U5 C- rH t- t- rH O lO
(Ml eg IM CO CO CO rHrH 1 CO rH rH tH Cg CO rH
oq in
O CO
Tf eg
C- 1
sjaqoBajj; iboot; Sui
-pnioui s.quiajvr p;ox
cocoiffl^cgc5rH-^o^^rHooc-(M-*'*coooi^oo^c-a5rHog
^rHC0^C-00^^C0!Xlin00C0C0^rHOC-CgC5C0rHrHl000CgC0
CO CO eq CO CO oa lo ^ eg eg co lo lO co co ^ -* eo eg eg eg oq
^#00
00 CO
m 1
asiMj;9q:^0 P^^
q:^B^a ^q S[BAOuiay;
ea llOrHlOOOrH^COrHlOt-OCO'^OOC-lOCOegiOrH^COOq-^
rH 1 OrHCvJCg -^ '^ rH rHrH eg C^l rH
00 >n
5S
leg
-y"i:^jaO Aq suoitjippv
lOlO'* llOtO lO IOOlOrHt-OOCOrHcg<XiOOlOCOiHCOrHCgC<l<35
rH ICO IrHI^ Og lO^rH
1 1 1
1 1 1
CO CO
1 in
1 -^
q^XB^ JO U0XSS9J
-oxd uo suox:^xppv
lO 1 O O ^ COCg lO t- CO Oi t- lO 05 CO C-«0 COOO CO 00 COOO C-rH O lO
C^q 1 rH CM Ol Xf< rH CO as oq rH rH rH U5 rH rj< C<l Oq CO rH
CO t-
o ^
CO '^
s i
sjaqDBBjtj iBooq
05rH ICOrHOq 1 1 1 1 1 Oq 1 O) 1 rH CO 1 1 1 rH 1
lllll 1 1 1 1 < 1 1
00 rH
i-{ oq
ICO
pa^joday; sj3qxiiai\[
usoocoioooD-o^o^oo^oocoocoooqcoco^t-cO'^coaJOoq
th eg eg oq C5 rH rH <3i eg oq rH -:}< lo eg rH CO CO rH ic eg o 00 CO c- a: rH
CO CO CO CO oq oq Tfcoojcoco lo ^^ co co ^^ re co rH oq rH oq
WW
O 1
a 1
en
i ■
<
o
1 Appalachia
2 Arno and Derby
3 Big Stone Gap
4 Clinchport
5 Coeburn
6 Coeburn Circuit
7 Cumberland Gap
8 Dunbar
9 Dungannon
10 East Stone Gap
11 Ewing
12 Gate City
13 Gate City Circuit
14 Imboden
15 Inman
16 Jonesville
17 Kingsport
18 Kingsport Circuit
19 Nicklesville
20 Norton
21 Pennington Gap
22 Powell's Valley
23 Roda
24 Stickleyville
25 Stonega
26 Tom's Creek
27 Wise
1 ^
1 03
1
11
is
96
HOLSTON ANNUAL
s^I:^^IDOg i?jBuoissij\[
sj3quiai\[
sai:^3ioos }o 'o^
piBjJ SUiniUI3J<J
IM O 1-H lO t- I Oa '^ O t- GO O 05 O -^ IM O CO 05 lO 00 O I
(M 00 03 c- G5 I c- CD lO eg CO lo -^ o oi c- c- c- c- eo t- C- 1
i-HCOlC'OOLO llOOO t-CvIC5'— li— lOOr-l-^-^lOi— I lOi
O to (M r-l I (M IM N (M N O CO -rf t^ V> tji ,
I O 1-IQO C-
I O ^ CO tc
I O G5 OS -^
(M © O
1 C-. (N Ci
i O CO '^
rH O
00 (M
00 CO
CO lO
Cd CO
M OS
lOCO
paijJB3 eou'BJnsui
o o © o o
© © © © o
© © © © ©
CO 00 CO 00 05
© ©
© ©
©©
© © © ©
© © © ©
© © © ©
<M 1-1 -^ M
.-I (N.-I
© © ©
© © ©
lO © ©
lO CO ©
© ©
la ©
CO C<1
00 la
OS lO
SaSBUOSJBjJ puB
© © © t-
i-H 00 to CO
tH Cvl « CO
ss^up^:^qapuI
MCC©©© l©©t-©«Oi
t- N lO © © I © t- to CO CO I
i-H -^ Oi © 1-1 I ^ ■<* © CO 00
© ©©
lO©©
tH lO ©
©©
© ©
©©
CO la
BtllBA
© © ©©
© © © ©
© © © ©
© © ^ <»
COr-l ,-H
© ©
© ©
© ©
© ©
© ©
00 ©
CO 00
I © © © © © ©
I © © © © © ©
I © © lo © lO m
I CO 00 (M CO -^ OJ
soSbuosjbj jo -o^
ss^up^:^q^puJ
eni^A
© ©
© ©
© ©
© ©
© ©
© ©
© ©
© ©
© CO
©©
© ©
© ©
©CO
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
©©lO©©©©©©©©©®©
O0«5IMlC'*W©«5O0©U5t-«C)t-
r-l CO (M ^ (MiH
© ©
© ©
lO ©
lO ©
00 eg
sSuipjina
qoanqo'jo -o^
IMi-(i-li-l(M^lM(M'
aSJBqo ui suoi^
-BSaaSuo^ jo -ojs^
«D 1-1 i-li-l ,
I IM 1-1 CO -* C<l CO
pazi^^d-eg; s^ubjuj
T-l CO CO oq C- (M (M
pazi^^d-Bg s^inpy
CO -*rH CO eg
SJaqDBaaj ['boo'^ Sui
-pnpui s,quiai\[ iB^o'x
0500©eJrHCO-^-^©lOi-ICOa5e<li-l©C5COCO»-llo©-^U5C<lrH
i-ia5ioi:-coi-iio-^cic~©coi-io>©«£>oooirHt-i,-i^t-a3©cpc<i
CO 1-1 ^ 00 CO i-i ^ cq T-i ■5i< 1-1 ea eg ej 1-1 eq Tf CM T-(
i-i CO eg
Oi eg
CO oi
00 c-
q:^•B^Q iiq siBAOuiay;
asiMjaq^o puB a^^BO
-yh-130 ^q suoi^ippy
q:i.iB^ JO uoissaj
-oj(j uo suoi:^ippY
sjaqoBajj iBooq
1— li— ICOcg |i— liHiH IiHtH
jBa;^ :^SB^[
pa:^aocJay; sjaquia]/\[
(N eg <
00 lO 1
eg r-( ^
i-( eg lo -^ ic t- 00
I r-l © 1-1 1-1 t- CO c~
COi-l -^ =^ 1-1 M
CQM
I !-i u a
10 05
00 CO
00 us
•CgCOi-IO5CD-^lOO5C-t-©i-l©00
. Tf 05 oj CO in Oi 00 © ■>* 00 CO lo CO
coi-ieaiHoacor-i r-i i-icg
00 CO
eg 00
CO 05
o33>"3rM^-Sv;c>>S 5'T, S bi^ ©S rt^ 0).'=;
o t> c« ps o rt.i; '^'Z '^•" S^S^ ©-^ ^'>b^'>S
o o
Eh Eh
£o
1^
sjaqui9j\[
sai:^aiDog jo -o^
piBjj sraniuiaaj
P8IJJB3 aouBjnsui
HOLSTON ANNUAL
C00005r-(-rl<CDOcqC<IOCOO^
■cti-Hocoegi-HtDcocoi-Hoom-^os
00 lo lo i-i -^ o c- Tf CO CO oi eg tr-
io T-ieo ooiiooocs
97
T-l O (M lO Oi
t- O C- Ci lO
to lO M 1^5 CO
Cq r-H c- lO
O O O O O
o o o o o
o o la lo Lo
CO T-ICvl rH 00
1-1 c-
'OOOCS'^COOC-
C010,-HC»Oiin>CO(M
OOOOOOOOO
ooooooooo
OOlOOlOCiiOtCO
tcootoooocDTHcoeo
Da r-l LO to
ocjoc'-o-^'-ioooocgoooo
O'-' OCiOi-HOOlOt-MOtOlOlON
i-Hf-ICCOO -^(M-^COW i-HlO
OOCO -^CO <X)00-^?DGO
Iffl I—
1-1 Oi
(M to
c^ o o ©
i-H O M C-
CO e<l CO rH
CO ui o <x>
o o
o o
oo
00 o
CO<M
SaSBUOSJBfJ puB
OOOOOJOOIO
Ol-tlOlOi-HOlOr-l
t- T-H La ic lo la
ssaupa:jq8pu];
aniBA
SaSBUOSJBJ JO -o^
ssaup9:^q3puj
o o o o
o o o o
o o o o
o o la
oo c-
la laoo
CO CO to
o o la
OOrH
la o
o o o o
o oo o
oo o o
la CO i-H 00
ooooooooo
ooooooooo
OOMtOOO-^OO
CO (M T-H OJ la CO (M
O O
O' O
la o
© o
© o
•sji o
eniBA
sSuipijna
8SaBq3 ui suoi^
-B39.tgU03 JO -o^
©00000©©000i©00000©©00©0000
00©00©©00©0©©0000©©0©©00©©
©ia©©oo©oLa©oia©oiaxaoooiaoot-oiacoia
iatDi-Hiaocoiaooia©t-t-c-«Or-ic--^t-(M^ooia»aiat-
t. t-iaco(Niat-05 CO
■^coog<N-^'-i<N'^co
la «c
CO ^
(Mtoc-ooiaiaoqia.
pazi^^dBg s^uBjuj
pszi^^dBg s^tnpv
oocjcotooacii-icocotDiaooeotocot-iaoocoi
sa9qDB9J(j jboot; Sui
-pnpui s^quiaH IB^oj^
I O eg C- t- 00 T^ <
I C5 W 1-1 C- (M 1-1 I
I © -^ (N eg CO lo (
.■>#oiaiaca-^©©cocoo<o->*c-t-c<i-^
i-^oo©-^C50ot-05c-05t-C5eo'arHooco
1 1* eg th CO eg CO 1-1 iH --
I eg iH CO eg
asiAiaaq^^O P^b
qq.B9Q Aq siBAOuiay;
laoocoiacocooj-^iotoi
la 1-1 la 1-1
^SIAVJ9q:^0 P"^ ^^"^^
-^'I:^J90 Aq suottuppy
' t- eg iH © eg 1-1 i c<i os eg eg c~ i-i ci <ni co co co
q;iB^ JO uotssaj
-oaj uo suoit^ippv
00 -^
eg ^
sa9qoB9.ij jBOoq
aB9;^ :^SB^
p9:jJO(l9y; sj9qui9j\[
1 CO 1-1 -* CO
iacocic-«o-^i— ic>t-i
■^Or-ICOC-i— iiacioo<
c-i-icoococgcgcgcoi
I eg 00 Tf CD
+-.2
9 o
5e
coasoot-oocoiaOi-iiaco
oc-'^o-q'Oi-i'-i-^t-ia
eoi-ii-ii-ti-iegrHMc<i
^0^-t.c:>r-t;'3c«CtOG>a;
sSPh
C3 3^ . ^
5-2
h £q
98
HOLSTON ANNUAL
X ^iq^x
.......
1197
375
3672
2092
8132
115
195
2276
1443
2325
807
1217
3500
8870
57
551
1400
119
1876
'^ rH
lO 1
00 1
in 1
^ i
€«■ 1
1^
sai^^apos ^J«uoissii\[
s,UBUiOA\. Aq pa'siBa
:^unouIV lB:^ox
lO IIMOaOO 1 1 1 1 00 O O ICOtO 1 1 lO IIOO 1^
1 LO 1 tH -^f O 1 1 1 IIOC-CO 1 rH ,-( 1 1 1 ?0 ItD us 1 CO
I'* li-liHCO j 1 1 I^COO l^i-( j 1 l,H l(MlH lO
J i " i 1 1 f " i " 1 i i i r
CO C<l
O lO
cq to
00 '^
g 1
in 1
CO 1
€«• 1
sj;aqm9i\[
110 1 llOtC 1 1 1 li-IMi-lTllOOC- 1 lO^ I0510 IrH
ISO 1 ItHOO I 1 1 1 T* C- CO iH n< CO 1 INCq IIM(M 1 LO
111 1 1 1 1 II 1 1
00 05
00 00
com
§ 1
S9i:^9I0OS JO -o^
ICO 1 1 T-l CO 1 1 1 1 T-l CO i-l .-I CO T-l 1 IrHOq IN iH 1^
C- rH
CO CO
to 1
S3
piBjj suiniui9Jj
IM 1 1 1 -<* lO 1 1 1 '^ 1 O It-O 1 1 1 «> 1 1 1 t- 1
1^ 1 1 ICOi-l 1 1 1 Irt 1 lO i^Oi 1 1 KM 1 1 It- 1
1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 III III 1
1 III III 1 1 III III 1
6^ III III 1 1 III III 1
IC05
00^
1 1
so- 1
paij[j;B3 aouBansuj
12800
~72000
1500
'~i2000
6500
10000
4000
7000
3000
29000
o O
O CO
00 t-
in m
GO-
lO
i CO
1 OS
1 rH
i
sgSBuosJBj puB
S9qojnq3 aoj pasi-ey;
IIOUJKMOOO 1 IIO-^COIO IC-r-( 1 1 O -^C- too rH (M
lOOt-cqiOC-O 1 ICStOt-OO 1 '^ T-H 1 1 OOO lOOO O -^ '^
icocoioot-*th I iTHoiusoa i co i i in to cn o oo
1 COiHO II rHI IICOOO tH
60- II III
CO 1
O 1
O 1
CO
•taq^O JO 9niBA
1 1 lo lo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 loo' 1
iiioioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioioi
IIIIOIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKNINI
III 1 O 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
III 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
III 1 IM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
oe- 1 1 1 1 1 1
o O
§s
rH CO
O O
COCO
1 rH
ICO
ss9up9;q9pui
IIUSOIIOIIIOIOIIIIIIIIIIIj
llt-OIIOIIICOIlOIIIIIIIIIIII
i r^ i r i i i^ r i i i i ! i i i i i i i
€«■ 1 II 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1
in -^
00 O
CO CO
m^
fee-
00 1
OS 1
so- 1
aniBA
lOOOOOO iOOOOOOOO lO lO lOOOO
lOOOOOO IOOOOOOOO lO lO lOOOO
1 o LO lo lo lo lo icgiooooooo lo i lo i oo lo lo o
1 ^^ rH CO (N t- 1-1 1 1-1 1-1 O ^ m (M CO lO 1 t-( ICO 1 (N r-H i-l C<1
€«■ 1 III
1 o
1 o
ICO
1
1
1
s9Sbuosj;B(J jo -ojni
1 1-1 rM 1-1 1-1 1-H T-l 1 1-1 rH i-H rH 1-1 1-H rH 1-1 IrH It-I 1 i-l t-I rH (M
CO CO
1 ]
ssaupa^qapui
OO 1 O 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1
oo 1 O 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1
oo 1 CO 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 iH 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1
COCOI lOillllll IIIIIIOIIIII
1 1 r-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
€«• ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CO rH
ii
CO 1
aniBA
OOOOOOO IOOOOOOOO IOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOO IOOOOOOOO IOOOOOOOO
OOOCqOOO IOOOOOOOO lOOlOlOOlOlCO
loomoiooo 1 lo iM CO (N eg C5 CO o i toco to oo 05 os w o
r-l(N (MtOrM 1 >Hr-l<N rH (M 1 CO ^
««• 1 1
OO
O O
CO O
CO to
^^
€0-
O 1
O 1
CO 1
to 1
CO 1
»? 1
ssuipijne
qojnqo jo -o^
CO r-l -* -^ lO r-H IM 1 lO IM rH (M CO "* CO Oa 1 CO CO Tl< lO tO tO IM rH
m y-l
■* 1
aSJBqo ui suoi:;
-BS9aSuo3 JO -oj^
COrHtD-*lOrHeO-*l3e<IrH(MCO^COCqCOCOCOC-lO-^tO(MrH
CO 00
00 t-
00 1
Oh
1
pa
pazi^dBg s:^UBjui
1 m ^ 1 IM ^ 1 1 1 IrHrHrH'^OlO 1 1 CO rH I 1 US 1 (M
1 1 1 1 1 1 II III
00 ^
in 'S'
^ 1
pazi^dBg s^nnpv
1 CO rH CO (M rH to 1 tO C- tO rH lO CO '^ O 1 1 O 00 O lO lO CO 05
1 '^ rH 1-1 rH 1 rH IM 1 1 rH CO (M <M CO C<! rH
1 1 II
CO CO
r
sjaqoBajj; l^ooq Sui
-pnpui s^quiaH P^oj^
cjcoLOoooiaso ic^ioooO'S'rHccioooo icoc-^->*t-c-ot:-
OO^COCgOOCg IIMC<lG0O'*aiC5(M ICOOlOCOrH^^rH
(MTt<C0C0eOC0lM ICOrHlMCOlMrHCOL- IIMCOlOIMCOCOrHlO
as oj
CO o
'^ o
c- c-
O 1
to 1
-^ 1
asiAvaaq^^O P"^
q:^Baa Aq siBAOuiajj
CO as LO lo 00 CO 00 1 1 CO T* to -^ lo t- to i us im c- •>* co to ^ co
CO ^ ii<Mcoior-iN[-=J< eo
05 CO
-* to
coco
5 1
9stMjaq;o puB 9^'BO
-yi:^a90 Aq suoic^ippy
(M^COIOOCOO 1 ICOrHCOrHlOtOtO 1 ILOlO lOJOUStO
m rH rH rH 1 1 -^ rH CO II 1 tH
II III
II III
in in
coco
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
qC^B^ JO UOISS9J
-oaj; uo suoi:;ippY
ItOrHOO-^rHOO ICOt-tO ItOtO-^-^ 1 l-^mOlOlOCOO
l■^rHrHC^^ rH 1 (M 1 CO 1 1 -* (M <M CO !M CO
1 II II
in CO
c- -*
COCO
CO 1
CO 1
sj9qoB9Jj jBooq;
rH rH CO CM rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ICO'* 1 1 rH 1 (M 1 rH I 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 III
00 00
1 1
JBa_x. ;sB-[
p9:^JO(I^}J sj9quiai\[
COrHOSOOOO^O 1 O rH lO ■^00 "* inOO 1 t- O ^ 00 CO 00 tO CO
COrHCOOC-OOO 1 O ICC- OCO 00 O^OO 1 C- C5 rH rH rH O >-< Ci
(M CO CO CO CO CO Cq 1 CO rH CO CO (M rH CO CO 1 CO CO lO CO CO CO i-l ^
1 1
1 1
CO CO
c- in
rH as
t- to
1 u
1 a
1 i)
1 >>
1
CO 1
CO 1
ii
(4
1 Alcoa
2 Athens
3 Athens Circuit
4 Benton
5 Charleston
6 Cleveland
7 Concord
8 Conosagee
9 Decatur
10 Ducktown
11 Etowah
12 Lenoir City
13 Loudon
14 Louisville
15 Madisonville
16 Maryville
17 Monroe
18 Mount Vernon
19 Oakland and Venore
20 Ooltewah
21 Peakland ___
22 Philadelphia
23 Riceville ___
24 South Cleveland
25 Sweetwater -
HOLSTON ANNUAL
99
O C£> CO CO ^3
i-ica CO r-(co
la o 00 o 00
O O CO ©00
lO .-I T-l CC CO
<t--^'-ii-ico-Jcocc^oi-'5LacoootHco
(COOOCOCOC-COOJtCCiCOCOi-Hi— ICO-^O
<lSC0i-IJO!£>C~t- CO 00?aC0C--53<T3<
( CJ T-(i-l ,-1 O rl (M
O CCI C- IS O CO
la 00 CO o «5
iscooaco ^
OS
sa8qui9i\[
s3i^aioog JO -o^
piBj SUmiUI3JjJ
P9IJJB3 aouBJusuj
t- CO
tH CO
■^ CO to
iOCii-t I -^ GC t-
toco
' 00 1-1 I T-l
lO lOOOOOOOOO
lo looooooo ■ —
iio looLO — ■-
_ . © o o o
O I OO L3 © O
rM I CO CO 1-1 -^
© © ©
© o ©
© © ©
Sa3BUOSJB(J puB
3qDj;nq3 aoj pasi-By;
^:;.TacJojjj qoj:nq3
ssaupa^qapuj
atqBA
© o©
© © ©
00 CO o
S03BU0SJB<J jo 'O]^
ss3up8:;qapui
© CO© CO
t= T-l © CO
r-l i-i CO la
.-I ^ CO
© la © ©
©CO © ©
© © © L3
O ©
© ©
©©
© © ©
© © ©
lO © TJl
©©©©©©
©©©©©©
LO © L.O © © ©
CO X CO -TT CO lO
©■^c-oco©©©iai-i©io
©r-(©C0COC;©©COE-©00
"'■" ^ eocoeoi-icoeo
00 CO La ^ ■
CO la
CO la
CO CO
CO CO
CO CO
© © ©
©© ©
coco o
© 00
c-00
© © O L- '^^
© © o CO c;
© CO ^ t- .-I
00 CO
© CO
TT CO
TT ©
eniBA
©© © © ©
la o © © ©
CO © © © ©
c- CO © t- CO
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©o©©o©©©©©
©©©©©©©©©o©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©iaia©©©©©©©©©o©LSLa©©o©©©©©
CO ^ CO © © CO © ^^ LTi i^ e^ f^Lft»?Tieo<^»— (r\T^?t*cn m lo f— ^ ^ i— ^ ^-^ ^i
© © ©
© © ©
" © ©
©©©©©©©©o©LSLa©©o©©©©©La©©
©Laia©©LOLaco©'-ieo'*coooLa©,-i©©coeocoi-i
La T-l i-l 00 tH T-l -^ CO r-l CO l-< 1-1
T-i ua
CO CO
« CO
lao
LO Ci
CO LO
sSuip^mg
qoanqQ'jo 'o^
I CO rH 04 -^ CO iH
aSaBq3 ui suoi:^
-Bg3j3uOQ' JO -O^sT
COrHC0e0LOi-li-(CO^C0i
pazit^clBg s^uBjuj
CO 1-1 1-1 I
pazRdBg s^nnpy
CO 1-1 c<i C5 va 00 la -"s. LO i lO eo co lo co t- ■
-pnpui s.quiajM ib;ox
C- CO LO I
CO 00 oi ■
CO cq-
•C000Gi©C:C-. COi-IC0©(
'T-H c-Lac-ia^coc-cq(
ICO COCOi-li-IO t-^
'COC-C-i-IO5C5CCC0COCOC0©©(
C-. -^LaLacocico© -^-o; oo c- lo >
i-4iacoi-i^ i-icoco eo <
CO LO
CO C5
c-.cc
8siMjaqq,o pun
q:^B9Q Xq spAOUiay^
LO i-( ,-( ^ oa eg 1
lOCOCO©i-ILOCOCOi-l'*rH-^CO'
8siAia8q:jO P"^ bi'bo
t-T-iC0C<I00©COCJ
icoooo©oo©oo©co-^'^c-ooTrc~
I CO COeO-^rH tH tHCOi-I
M^I^J: jo uoissaj
-oa j uo suoiq.ippY
coioeo©c-c-c;cocoeo-*<
LOCO -^ CO CO CO
00 c-
eo -<3<
lac-
© eo
1-1 T^
la la
sa3qoB8a(j jBDoq
CO CO I T-l
^13BX ;SBT
pa^aoday; sa8qui3i\[
CO CO -- (
CO va ci ^
CO CO '
) C- 00 CO © © Cl I
I C^ -* CO T5< ^ Oq •
1 1-1 1-1 ci 00 CO
COCOC-C0C5'S<-* l'3'XCOOC©
t-©LaMLaov'^ ioocococolo
rHiacOi-i-* ii-ico CO
o o o,
ooo;
•3tf
cO p
2 M c
Ml
W S i-s
2 t?!^
o
4) O)
> a
r-< la I
© CO I
eo i-i(
o C >>
a a Z
I I I I w
§11 i|
••§ I ! 'Oh
) o S
o t< o
i-icoso'^kacoc-oocs©i-ieoco'^Lacot-ooo50i
^-2
o o
100
HOLSTON ANNUAL
tOeOOO-^OOOCOOOSlCUOOIMr-IOCSw-
C0^1X><Mr»'<McpC0OO(MOCCit-O0000
saaqui9j\[
s3i:^aiDog JO -oi^
piB<j siuniTuajfj
paijJB^ aouBansuj
SaSBUOSJBJ puB
saqoanqo joj pssiBy;
aaq;0 JO ^tqBA
ss^up^:^q^puI
eniBA
saSBuosjBj JO -ojfvr
ss8up8:;qapui
sni^A
J 1— I (X? tN ^^ GN4 ^iJ i-v t^ t^ I
H (M CO lO OS (M O
o o
o o
5C, O
C' o
o o
o o
i-( CO
CO i-H CO .-H
(MOOOOOCgOOOOlCOtMOOOJO
1-HlOC^-^OOOCOOOOJOCOOO"^^
OOCO?£>OJCOO'— lOCOT-HOJCOCDCsOaiO
oooooooooo
oooooooooo
OJOOOCOOOOOO
coi-Hioi-icg5£Lsicio
I o o ©
I O 00 o
I lO 7-1 CO
c~ o
LO O
ooooooooo
ooooooooo
OOOOIOOIOIlOlO
tO(MOOlOOaC5(NCOlM
c; o
o o
O LO
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OO-^OOOOO00OL0OOOOOOK5OOO'«*"OU5O
OlO-^OGOlOOO-5j<0-«tLOlCOCOOO«>lOOTj<'*«C(N05
i-H rH CO Oli-lrHiHO tH rH -^ (M ,-1 ^ r-( C<l CO T-4 i-H
oo
o o
-^ CO
N eg
LO to
O 00
«5 C<1
CO T-l
O O
O o
CVl CO
(MOO
«e^
sSuipimg
qojnqo"jo "o^
I t- CO rH -^ CO lO 1
82j;Bq3 ui suoi:^
-BSajSUOQ JO -o^
00?0-^rHIM«l>HOCOi-llOeO»ArHOO-^i-ll-(l005?OOOC<lU5'rJ'
pazi^^d^a: s^u-ejuj
I r-l 00 I 1-1 (M CO
pazi:;a-Ba s^inpy
ooioiooooo-rjtcjiMcooasoiooi
-pnpui s.qui9H p^o'x
C- CO CO
^ as tr-
io (M
I C- O CO t-
CO O 00 Oi t-
Tt<OlOt-U5CvlOiCOOrHO
(MlOCO'-lcgcO'^OOt-OqiM
t-LOCOlOr-lT-llOOO
ooo-^irsi-ieo-^N
COCOCOtHC^tHW'*
OOOO
lOlO
o o
q^BSQ Xq S[BAOuia}j
CO CO ■
1-1 CO
(M
-yn-i^O Xq suoi:nppY
THi-lT-HT^r-iailO-^M-
I CO -^ CI o
CO r-l 1 T-l (
eoi-<
OlO
q^I^^ JO uoissaj
-oj(j uo suoi^ippY
1-1 T^ ■* Oi (Ml
sjaqDBaa^j pooq
JB9^ IJSBq
p3:^JO(Iay^ saaquiai\[
1 00 t- CO
iM 1-1 (M
I ^ CO CO
1-1 LO lO CO
oq CO CO o
t: '-^c;
I W I ^ CO I i-l
coco
00 to
lO to
CO CO O 1-1 o o
Oi-*00i-llCl0t-O
Oi-ILOCCOCOOOOl
CO CO CO »H to i-l r -
CO CO
00 Oi
eg <Si
«I^3 S
*^ p3 cS ^ ,« w w
H W fe O W 1-s Hs hs
o § ^ ^
Si S o o c
>B 'P^
o o
o S M .S >
a O fri O 73
> ^ 0* isc CU
OS
ID T'
*^^jgS^;2;PHp:;wwEHE^EH^
.^1
HOLSTON ANNUAL
101
1^
s.uBUiOAi. ^q pasiBy^
^unoray Yer^oj^
sj:3qniai\[
sai:}.3ioos jo -oj^
I ■.* CO O O (M (M
00 lO O C- O C<l
CO IM t- to CO (M
icoc-iocgooiooo
IMi-HO5C<IN00CCl-<*
Oa CO OQ r-l
piBj suinimajj
paijJBQ aouBJnsui
s9Sbuosj;B(£ pu-B
ssaupa^-qapuj
o o
o o
lO ID
O O 00 O O lO
O O M O lO M
i-H M -^ CO l^ C-
o o
o o
O O I o o o
O O I O o o
CO O I o oo
«£> o I o cq CO
O lO O lO O lO o
O C^J O C- LO c^ o
la c<i 1-1 t-H t£> o
CO OJ rt CO
aniBA
o o
o o
oo o
CO ^
oooooooo
OLOOOOOO©
ooqoooLOOo-^
ooooooooo
ooooooooo
O lO LO LO o .o o o o
CO C- CO r-f OJ -^ LO C<1 O
o o
LO O
t- CO
C<l 00
CC 00
SaSBUOSaBJ JO -o^
ss^up^::^q^pIII
anpA
OOOOOOOOOo
oooooooooo
OOiO^OOOOOlO
OCvlLOWLOcnC^OSOOiH
IM i-H tH t-I 5£) t-I rH
OOOOOOOO' ooo
ooooooooooo
oioooooooooo
O<MOlO00©U0C0lOt-O
r-( CO T-l CO C- Oq to tH
O O
O O
O o
o o
cr. o
o ts
sSuipjing
I T-t lO lO «C CO
I LO I-H IC I-H 1— I <
8Sa;Bq3 ui suoi:^
-BSbjSuoq' jo -o^
COC-t-LOlOi-HC-tOCC-
pazi^dBg s^uBjuj
CO tH I LO
^Bzi'ia-s^ s:nnpv
pnpuj s^qui9i\[ lB:^ox
OC-C-CiOii-lC^COt-O
(M.-ILOC-C^C-«Oi-ICOcO
IOlO-^i-ILOLO-^LOCvI(M
COt-OOCOlM'^OOCNGiLO
LOt-(IO00C<100^3"LOicC<1G1
q:^B^Q'xq siBAOuiay^
C2C<lLO>-H(M(XllOtO^,
asijYij;8q:;0 P^^ ^^"^^
-yi:^j[30 Aq suoi:^tppv
(M INlO{M00(N-^lO(
M^I^^ JO UOISS9J
-ojj; uo suoi:).ippY
C75 OJ
C~ LO
Tj. lO
S-t8qOBaj<J \T30O'J
CO (M i-i (M 1-1 '
p9C>JO(l3^ sjaquiaj^
lOlOC-'^i-IC-OT-ltOo
C-ICIOOOC-^"5t-IOOM
•"^-at-rfiHlOlO-^LOI^Cloq
i^tCtONOCONOJOO
■ LOt-OtOONCOOJC-
l-^tO-^t-OJC-t-i-l-^
CO 00
oo
E
s
K C ?/
I 3 w
Km
cChW
PQH[
TJ< lO CO I
C C
WO!
102
HOLSTON ANNUAL
r
saic^apog Ajbuoissi]^
s,uBuiOjV\^ Aq pasi^a
sjaquia]/\[
SSi;9I0Og JO -o^
pi-Bj suinixuajj;
pBijjBQ eouBJnsuj
saSBUOsa-Bj; puB
saqojnq3 j.oj pasiBy;
iS^^jadojj qo.inqo
J^q:^0 JO anpA
ss9upa:;q9pui
ani^A
SaSBUOSJBJ JO -o^si
ssaupa:;q3pui
aniBA
sSuipimg
qojnqo"jo "o^
sSJHqo ui suoi;
-■eaaxSuo^' JO -o^si
pazic^dBg s^ubjuj
pazi^dBg s^^npv
saaqDBSJtj poo^; Sui
-pnpui s^qtu3j\[ iB^o'j,
3STAVJaq;0 PUB 9^B0
-yH-190 ^q suoi:jippv
q:^iBj JO uoissaj
-oa j uo suoiq.ippY
sa9qoB8.i(j {Boo^;
JBax ;sBT
paq.ao(3ay; sj3quiaj\[
ui(N loooi— ic-coc- icocaoLit-ioioo ia;t-co-^c-
OOO ICOOlOrHCOCOCO lOacDLOOc-OOCOCO I^COt-HCSCa
,-IC- I(MOC-^<ICIMCO ICOCO-^GOcgGllOfM lOOC-^COCO
IIO ,H|C5i-l r-l|C0O5 i-l
&e- 1 1 1
gi5
t- "*
locg
&9-
lO 1
O 1
2 1
CO 1
^ 1
lO(M 1 1 lOi-HC- IC- IrH IO^(MlO00tD IC-a:OC5^
OOO 1 I IO.-IC0 IC- IE- lOCSlOCOt-i-l iirac-uocDco
T-H IM 1 1 1 (M ^ ^ ICO IM KM <M CO^CS ICOt-iHCOCO
III 1 1 CO 1 1 (M 7-1
III III 1
€«- 1 1 1 III 1
c- o
eg t-
o c-
CO CO
i/Sr
1 CO
1 '^
1 1-
1 CO
,-1 O 1 1 lOr-lcq It- 1 !M 1 ,-1 1-1 cvl (M lO 03 ICOOCOOIM
(M CO 1 1 1 C<1 ^ CO 1 rH 1 C- 1 I-l T-l oq CO r-l 1 W tH CO CO
III III 1
^ i
tH <N 1 1 1 tH irg 1-1 1 th 11-1 1 1-1 CO 1-1 Tf 1-1 CO i im co iH ,-1 ih
III III 1
o c-
CO eg
CO 1
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 1 !N 1 ic-cn iici-iio 1 1
iiiiiiiiiiic:iiioiii-Ocoicx)(Ni-iii
1 1 Ill-Ill 1 II
Illllllllll II II 1 II
60- 1 1 1 1 II
t-C5
^CO
00 1
CO 1
^^ 1
0026X
0202
0008
OOLL
0009
0008
0009X
0009
002X
o o
lOO
^ eg
eg eg
C-CO
O 1
lO 1
eg 1
O 1
&9- 1
10 IOOO 1 0 CO 0 1 C- eg 0 0 IC 0 1 ^^O 00 t-O lOCO
10 1 CO 0 10 iioooco iiocDioo(>ao 1 iH 0 co co 10 eg co
110 1 eg 0 10 1 eg eg eg 1 eg co eg ^ eg co 1 co 10 t- oj eg co 1-1
1 1 LO 1 1-1 1 CO I-l 1 1-4 CD
se- 1 1.1 1
COi-<
CO o
■^ CO
^^
€0-
lOO
C- LO
o o
lO c-
c-00
€«■
1 LO
IS
lO
OOOX
OOOX
0008
0022
222
022
009
002
00029
OOOX
1 lO
1 1-
1 05
1 iH
$
z
1000
1800
2700
&e-
1 O
1 o
1 lO
1 eg
$ 3000
4000
"" 3500
2500
2000
3000
4000
"""8000
7500
"""iooo
2500
12000
5000
10000
3000
7500
10000
5000
o o
o o
CO CO
O 00
O 1
§ 1
CO 1
€«■ 1
1 1 1 1 1 II
OO CO
eg 1
IlllOIOillllOOOIIIIC-llllll
llllOI-^Tillllt-OOIIIIi-lllllll
iiiioicgiiiiiocoegiiiicgiiiiii
1 1 1 1 10 1-1 llll 1 1 1 1 1 1
ae- ' ' ' ' llll llll 1 1 1 1 1 1
CO o
coo
OO 00
ii
C- 1
00 10000 100 100000000000000
©0 10000 100 100000000000000
100 iioegoo 100 lO'^ooooooooocgoo
■^0 1CO1-1OCO IOOO iioegocge<iioocooooioL-©
1-1 1 eg 1 r-i I-l 110 coi-i i-i"-! eg 1-1 -* T-i t-i
€«• 1 II
OO
§§
O lO
eg 1
&9- 1
CO (M 1 eg -=!< 1-1 ^ CO 00 eg 1 i-i 00 co co 00 -* i-i eg 00 eg ih 10 1-1 1-1
c-c-
leg
'^cgioiococo^iooicocgi-iooaicooocoi-iegajcoi-iOii-iiH
O I-l
1 rH
110 1 100 1 1 iiOiHi-i'* 1 eg 10 CO 10 icoo 1 '^ eg 1 1
11-111 iiieg 1 I1-111-111
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
00 lO
CO 1
eg 1
cgioocooo 1 1 '^ 0 10 OS 1 GO L005 ^cg c- t- 10 1 00 i-h t^ i
c-^ r-^ 1 i^cgi-iiH 1 cgeg 10 co eg 1 '^ eg j
C3 CO
CD O
CO 1
CD 1
I-l 0 CO Oi 1 eg CO 0 000 c- -^ CO CO 0 ^ CO ^ t- 0 c-coco eg Oi
00 0 G3 eg 1 oiOi t- CO CO 0 c- loco 05 CO C3 100 0 0 CO coco
I-l eg eg 1 eg 1-1 ^ co 10 eo 1-1 co co 10 i-i lo co eq '^ '^ eo eg
c- t-
1 o
I05
1 lO
eg CO 100 1 icg-^fioco 1 ^ as 0 10 -=3* 0 10 co ilc to 10 10 ^^ 1
eg 1 0 1 1 eg 1 i-i oi eg 1-1 i-i im 1-1 co co 1
r 1 1 1 ^
00 00
CO eg
eg 1
cgioegc-o-^ lOio loocooii— ic-coocooooiooiooooi
eg coi-i ii-ii-i 1 1-1 coc- egi-i i-i eg th
1 1
1 1
liO 1
t> 1
egiOrHt-ioc- iioOi-ii-ii:-ooioco-^c-thooco02i-i->*cx)
c-eg eg 1 1-1 co ca eg '-' coco coi-ioso t-cg
^ 03
t- K5
lO 1
I-l ICO 1 legrHiH llll 1 I-l CO tH I 1 iH 1 1 1 1 i-I 1
lOcO
^eg
100
ooooocoio 1 00 o '^ CO 00 LO lo eg "2 t- CO lo lo lo oj 00 ■<* eg eg
t-egc-osc- i05CDCOegcooot--^'*ooiooic-OTj<egi-icgc~
i-ii-i eg,H icgi-i-<*co '^ oo i-i eg co tj ri ■=}< co eg co Tf co eg
eg CO
1 05
1 c-
1 CO
1 Belfast
2 Boissevain
3 Buchanan and Drill
4 Castlewood
5 Clinchfield
6 Clintwood
7 Cedar Bluff
8 Dante and Wilder
9 Dickensonville
10 Elk Garden
11 Fremont and McClure
12 Graham
13 Graham Circuit
14 Grundy
15 Honaker
16 Maxwell
17 Lebanon
18 Pocahontas
19 Richlands
20 Eocky Gap
21 Saint Paul
22 Tazewell
23 Tazewell Circuit
24 West Graham
25 North Tazewell
1 ^
1
0) <u
ft h
h-i W
HOLSTON ANNUAL
103
IB:^ox puB^o
cDto^ iiOi-iO'-^O'^omooo-^Tfeotcio
C<lCO(N |-^C-L2C2'*LOOOCOCO-^00<Mi-llO
(MGOOO li-HC-lCrH,— 1 CO^HCi-^OOtCCOC^lO
CO 1 (M r-l CO ,-1 r-1
1 N
€«■ 1
OJ rH
000
0 rH
'^ 10
00 1
00 1
00 1
CO 1
00- 1
sait^apog ^aBuoissii\[
s,UBtuo^ Xq pastBy;
:^unouiY ib^^ox
IC£'^ IC<1 I^CO 1 1 lO 1 IOCS lOlC
ICOt- 1^ IL 1 1 1 I50 1 ICOC» ICOO
\ -r-K 1 I-^TOS I 1 100 1 l!£)UO ICOCO
f^ II 1 1 1 1 1 1
CC CO
t- rH
1 a
1 to
1 CO
1
sjaquia]^
iiooq ILO icv]Oi-i 1 lo 1 ic^]o i^co
IrMlN IIM IN'«>-I 1 ILO 1 lOC^ IICLO
1 1 1 1 1 l-H 1 1 r-( 1
a b-1
0 CO
to 10
t- 1
t- 1
s^I:^^IDOs jo •ojs[
1 tH T-l 1 T-l 1 ,-1 CO !N 1 1 CO 1 1 M lO 1 1-H T-H
1 II 1 1 1 1 1
CO CO
S
13
piBj suiniuiajj
1 1 1 1 I"*-* 1 1 i IICOOOCLO lO^
— 1 <M 1 1 1 1 "^ r-l C- lO 1-1 IIOCO
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (M 1 r-l
I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
€«- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 1
CO 1
tr> 1
&°- 1
«e- 1
P9IJJB0 SOUBJnSUI
1 1 1 lOOOO lOOOOOOOOOO
1 1 1 lOOOO lOOOOOOOOOO
j 1 1 1 O irt ^ lO 1 (M lOO OO O «> lOO o
1 i 1 1 lO CO ^ lO 1 r-l r^ 00 00 CO O IN O -^
1 I 1 1 1 CO M M
1 1 1 1 1
&=K 1 1 1 1
-sji 1
CO 1
CO 1
&0- 1
H
O
SaSBUOSJB(J puB
saqojnqo aoj pasiBjj
$ 3200
700
750
"~"2103
757
52
278
140
50
300
25000
950
360
163
80
386
800
OS -*
0 ^
to t-
co
10 1
0 1
to 1
00 1
CO 1
€«■ 1
^^^jadoaj qoanq3
aaq:jO Jo aniBA
$ 400
500
600
600
"""3000
360
1000
1 0
1 0
1 05
1 CO
ssBupa^qapui
IIIIIIIIIIIIOIOIIOI
IIIIIIIIIIIIOIOIIOI
IIIIIIIIIIIIC-ICOIICCI
€/5- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 0
0 10
CO C5
CO CO
IS
1 CO
aniBA
0000000000000000000
0000000000000000000
oooooioooo«>Lo 00000000
CO «£> ;0 «0 ^ 10 CO «i (M CO 10 C- 10 T-n» CO 0 00
r-l rH M
0 0
0 0
IX> 00
CO 0
CO rH
0 1
i i
««- 1
saSBuosaBd; jo -o^
r-lr-lr-lrHrHrHrHr-lrHrHi-lrHrHrHr-lr-lrHCvqrH
0 0
CO CO
CO C£l
CO
CO
1 1
ss3up8:;qapui
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l§ § 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l§ 1 1 1 1 1^ 1
1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l(M 1 1 1 1 1 1
5^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 1
0 1
to 1
LO 1
CO 1
60- '
enpA
000 '^000000000000000
ooooooooooooooooooo
OOOOtCiOlOOOOOOlOOOOOOO
00G0C0C-(MOt-0q'*(MOI:-^t:-OO-*inO
r-l(M r-lrH r-l (N r-l(N CO M r-l CO (M (M (N (M
99-
rH C-
10 00
oco
1 i
to 1
C- 1
€«■ 1
sSuipimg
qoanqo jo -q^
00<^lOt-«5t-r-lr-10t-t-r-HDlOrH«5?Cir-(C-
00 t-
OS 0
aSjBqo ui suoi';
-BS8JSU03 JO -o^
Q0«01000«PC-r-lrHOC-C-rHtD«£>r-ltC.C-r-lt>
Si
'"' 1
Ph
m
pazi:;dBe: s^ubjuj
1 CC Ol CO (M 00 C- IM 1 1 ICO-CNlOLOrH 1 -^ C^J
1 III 1
CO CO
CO rH
0 1
CO 1
p9zi:^dBa Kunpv
0^0^00050000 1 0 00 (N r-l rH C20 CO (M
10 r^^^,-|10,HrHlr-( LOlM rH lO
t£> CO
rH CO
r1« CO
05 1
-pnpui s,quiap\[ ib^oj,
OrHcgOrHIMrH^OOOtCOOCglOlOCOOrHCO
O00t-t005C0C00iOC0rH(N<X>r-lc-5;0OlOlC
«oc-<x>iM-*«oeoeo«>co-5tioio^coc-t£>'*05
to ^
CO CO
CO ^
0 0
rH rH
1 00
1 05
1
1
qt^BaQ SS\ S[BAOUI9^
r^ 1 10 r-l 0 rH IN 10 U5 05 (N ^ r-l CO r-l CM t- t- rH
1 rH rH 1-1 rH r)- rH CO (N O rH rH lO rH
C-C5
t-00
10 to
1 CO
asiAvaaq^o puB a:).B3
-ijt:;a80 Aq suoi^ippy
lOOC- 1 IC-ClOOrH 1 lOOOllOt-^CC^l'X)-^
1 1 1 CO Ca 1 1 CO r-K y-\
1 II II
0 05
C-00
rH CO
1^
1^
qt^iB^ jo uoissaj
-oj j uo suoi^tppv
io-*tDOiN050ooocoo^oa5oc--^«i^
t- 10 rH l» IN 0 rH rH rH IN lO -* rH rH rH L3
laia
S 1
1 CO
saaqoBSjj jBDoq;
l(N IrHrHIN ICO 1 rH (N (N rH 1 l(N CO IN (N
CO CO
JBaj^ *SBT
p3:;jod8jj saaquiaj^
OCO^o'oOlOlClNCOrHOOOJ^C-INC-'* 1
0 00 (N inco CO U5 10 "f IfflO 0 (N «0 10 C- U5C0 1
^ c- «> c<i '^ «o oa CO «> Ti< -q< 10 10 10 CO t- w^ i
c- to
is
S
1 Blue Ridge
2 Cedar Springs
3 Chilhowie
4 Coveton
5 Cripple Creek
6 Elk Creek
7 Fries
8 Galax
9 Grant
10 Hillsville
11 Independence
12 Marion
13 Marion Circuit
14 Max Meadows
15 Rural Retreat
16 Rural Retreat Circuit
17 Spring Valley
18 Wytheville
19 Wytheville Circuit
1 Sh
IS
1 ^
1 M
1 ^
u
si
104
HOLSTON ANNUAL
l^*OX PUBJO
$ 20179
42338
81179
92884
40219
51579
26297
23400
51720
44062
00 --H
CO oa
t- OS
1 D-
1 '^
1 !M
1 CO
1 rH
1
09-
i
g
1
331^.31008 XJ-BUOIS
-sjH s,UBUiOA\^ Aq
pasi^a ^unouiy I^^oj^
$ 10684
9477
23816
23266
8208
15089
5274
7851
13027
6793
m 00
CO lO
CO (M
(M ^
1 CO
1 o
1 05
sj;aquiaj\[
oococit-coasOTOcDos
Cvl IC(M CO CO Cf5 O O ^ O
ClLOlOC£>C£ii-HC-00C-C£)
t- to
o -*
^ CO
05 00
S 1
S 1
s^I:^^IOOs jo -o^
C0«5C-CX)tr-tr-^C0O.-l
(Mi-H(MiM(MCO(MC<lCO(M
CO CO
O 1
CO 1
o
m
piBj suiniuiajj
lOOC-COlCOCC-Ht-O
i-H CO tH
09-
o o
CD 1
CO 1
SO- 1
paia:j'B3 soubjusuj
$ 105300
101675
298350
400700
157800
201510
127600
129500
72450
122400
<X> 00
,-1 CD
.-H T-H
O 1
00 1
C- 1
00 1
€^ 1
H
O
o
P
K
o
saSBUosjBj pu-B
saqojnq3 joj pasi-ejj
$ 8128
31919
53011
70353
30887
33332
25056
15660
37436
36069
00 M
CO ^
1 CO
1 N
1 ■*
1 o
1 o
^
CO 1
O 1
00 1
CO 1
m II
A:;.x9aojj qo.Tnq3
a9q:t0 JO eniBA
Ot>C~lfflOOOO>C)0
LB,— l-^ClOC-COtriO^
'XioacociT-Hc^coi— iioio
CO r-H O CO C-
coco
CO CO
Vi-
ss9up3:;q9pui
$ 4990
14353
26500
9000
5285
14408
3162
2485
5500
2600
ce CO
00 -*
CM --H
CO C<1
CO o
1 o
1 CD
1 CO
1 CO
sni^A
$ 72500
74200
141300
98700
74500
100625
112200
82750
96500
122600
LO O
L~- O
GO t-
lO 1
i
saSBUos.TBfj JO '0]^^
COC<l«5(M^^(>]0000
'-lc<^r^c^q(^^(^3(^]cqr-l!M
CO o
oo
C<1 C<1
CO 1
ss8up3q.q8pui
$ 4235
39900
106179
183175
34450
5861
15280
14400
17836
26200
CD CM
lO O
11
oniTJA
lOOOOOOOOOO
COOOOOIOOOOO
05£)LClOOCVlC<lr-<C500rH
T-HT-HlOC-OqiOrHOOLO
(NKMOOCS'^^C-l.O^O
I0^i000c0«>l0-*CO-^
lO o
00 uo
Oi o
.-1 lO
lO 1
CO 1
C- 1
(M 1
00 1
CD 1
€«■ 1
sSuip^ina
qD.mqo'jo' "O^
c-^oooioiocooqc-QO
t-c-coioc-ccooioo^
CD^
100
aSanqQ ui suoi^
-•BSajSuo3'3;o -6^
00^0^0005C<IOr-l
OJOCCC-OOC-OOi-HO
1 lO
3^
pazi^^dBg s:^uBJUI
<x>iD!x>'-iooooict:-cocq
OilX>lOailO«5t-^G5CO
t- CD
ooo
00 C5
1 O)
pazi^d^a s^inpv
«OC<lC^G5^-*COO<j5t£'
lO'*t>'*C0C0-y<C0'*^
OlO
CDCi
-* CO
La 1
C5 1
CD 1
saaqoBsa J iBooq; Sni
-pnpui s.quiaH ib^^o^
oO'-HCit-c-. c-'-HCii-itn
OO^COl^CCCOOOrHCStM
COOOt-O-^COlCC-ON
rH t-C005t-0100t-0
00 00
CD(M
CO CO
CO o
C5 OS
O 1
i i
q^^BaQ* Aq s[BAOui3y;
locot-c-cr. coco^tMC-
i-IO'*C0'^C<I00C0C5C-
^^Tf^COlOQOCOOOlO
C~c£.
(M Ci
lO CO
1 lO
1 1-
-m^^D ^q suoI:^tppv
COO(>J'*i-lOCOCOOOt-
•^T-HoocgiorHocococ-
COCOCOlOC<llO^(MCOi-l
o as
00 c-
CO '^
1 CO
1§
q^I'B^ JO U0ISS9J
-OJ(j uo suottjippv
ocoiooo Lo<>q?oc5^'-i
tDOCOC^C-'-HOOC-OC-
«HO00t-C0lOlOTHt-lO
CO t-
O .-1
CD lO
CO 1
00 1
CO 1
sjaqoBsaj ^Booq
C-00t-tO00»-ICC(NlO-^
,-l.-lT-iCO,-ICO.-l(M'-IIM
^ CO
^ 1
aB9^ *SBT
p9:^ao(l9a sa9qui9j\[
^cooooqcooocr>toc-t-
C-COCDrH^C-(MCO(MO
OC-t-Olc-OOOOt-Ol
C5!M
th eg
t- CD
C- CD
00 t-
t- 1
O 1
O 1
O
i
S
1 Abingdon
2 Big stone Gap __
3 Bluefield
4 Chattanooga
5 Cleveland
6 Knoxville
7 Morristown
8 Radford
9 Tazewell
10 Wytheville
1 ^
ii
HOLSTON ANNUAL
105
II 9iq^i,
tfi O CO la O 00 T-H CV4 «£i rH o «C"-I O to -5f lO ?o '^ 1 O tD
U5 05 (M -H o O O «£> C- •* 05 U5 00 CO IM 1-H CO C- t- 1 «5 «0
© ,-1 CO rH C~ t> C<1 CO «P r-( CO i-H -* -* (M IM 1 rH
e«- 1
c-co
t- 1
<^ 1
S 1
8
<
spooqJ^q:^OJa
Xq pasiBy; :i.unouiv
1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 la 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
€«■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
§ 1
«(9- 1
sjaquiaH Jo -o^
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 1 1 1 1 1 (£> 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tj< 1 1 1 1 1 l(M 1 1 1 1 1 1
t-05
leg
spooqa^q:^oaa jo •ojs[
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-l 1 1 1 1 1 1
""
1 1
m
8
W
o
w
<;
Q
"A
m
spoqas ^epuns Xq
pasiBy; -^uiy IB:^oi
'^OOOlCOOOlMMiOCiOCOOOOCOrHlOi-tlO lOCO
Oa 05 (M 1-H O ^ r-l to -* O C5 lO C- CO IM »0 CO C- CO 1 to CO
ffS 1-1 CO rM 0^ «0 Cq Oa lO i-H iH i-HCO^CqiM 1 c-
00- 1
lO 00
as rH
c-co
c-00
1 CO
1 eg
1 \a
sasodjnj J3q:;o ITV
aoj pasTB'jj :^unomv
uo O 00 .-H O 00 O {>J CO CO ^ t£> 00 lO .-1 W 00 C5 lO 1 1 (M
CO 05 N C- O >* lO CO CO lO 00 LO C- (M IM 00 CCI C- CO 1 1 t-
C- »-H(N I-l C3 CO C<1 C5 ^ i-l r-l T-l (N ^ 1-1 M 1 1 Tjl
€^ 1 1
CO'*
coco
c- c-
O CO
I05
1 t-
1 eg
suoissiH ^oj
pasiBH iunomv
O 1 1 CO 1 1 O 1 00 lO 1 1 1 1 1 O C- CO 1 1 100
lOIICOIIlOllO-^llllllO CO 111-^
rHIl IIMICva lllll lll<M
€^ lllll III
1 CO
1 ©
1 CO
uo pasiBy; :;.unouiy
O 1 1 rH 1 1 C<1 1 (M O CO 1 llONC- 1 <M 1 1 1 (M
II 1 1 1 1
e^ 1 1 II 1 II 1 III
lO T-l
CO 1
&9- 1
S8SSBI0 X31S9AV -OM
^llll^^l^llllllLOCqijIIOl
co^
eg 1
asjnoo SuiuiB.Tj,
(M 1 Vh 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 lO
1 IIIIIW 01II.-I
1 III 1 1 (M 1 1 1
00 lO
CO CO
IM
CO 1
© 1
eg 1
qojnqo pauiof 3abh
oqAV siidnj "o^
(NLOOO^OOOint-OOCOlO ICOCvIOJOIM ICO lOOlO
to CO M CO Ty ,-1 ^ r-l 1 r-l r-((M lO 1 1 CO
05 1
CO 1
sjioog XJBjqiq
poqos Aupung -ojSL
O 1 O 1 1 1 1
O 1 1 lO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
^ ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
© ©
lO CO
1 ©
^^uBpu^:^:^V
O O rH ^ O O O O IC Tf lO 1 O O O OlM rH Iff o o o
lOOOrHGOOlOlOOOOOCO loococoiot-cgcoooo
^<MC<l(MiM(MC<|r-l'*C<Ir-l IMIMMM r-IOO-^rHCO
c-co
lO lO
C- LO
CO LO
CD CO
C5 05
lO 1
ui :)^u9UinoJtia i^^ox
oioiOLOoocoooor-io loooc^OrHcioiaooc-
lOrHCDOCOOOlOr-ICOOOO I^IOIOOIOCO-*C<I^IO
l:-^lOlO-:i<l-OCOCOOCOC<J l^-^^TtrHCOlOlOr-ICO
eg 1
S:iU9UI^J'BCl9Q
Jaq^O IIV "I "oN:
O O CO O O CO -* O rH ^ O 1 la IOC- C-C5 ^ O O O <M
^IMOOCOO^COOOCO^C- ICO(Mt-COCOOOOOCOCO
COCO^^^COCOMOCOrH ICO^COCOi-HCOlO^r-llO
«0(M
LOOO
lO -*
00 CO
t- 1
- i
1 t-
1 ©
•^jdaa 9UI0H ut -oM
OOOr-l ll©lljCO|jlljCDI|jllt-;
1 1 1 II lllll
OO lO
C- 00
rH lO
Iioa 9lP^-iO «o *«N
O lO r-l lO 1 1 1 llOrH 1 IIOCO^C-CMO 1 1 CO 00
'^COCa-* j 1 1 ICOCq 1 1 CO r-l C^ (M rH IM i 1 lO
LO CO
lOrH
eg 1
■^ 1
SJ3qoB9x puB sjaoijgo
OC^C-COCOC-COO^lOrHtNOOlOrHrHOOlOOlOlMC^l
CO ^ ^ lOCOrH rH CO COrH <M CO ^ (M lO CO r-l -qi ^ r-l CO
(M lO
00 c-
CO CO
C- 1
spoqos i^Bpuns 'oM
COCOC-C--^r-lr-ICOr-lrH-^lO-5j'iOE~lOrHrHlOC-COCO
00 00
eg 1
O
o
s9nSB9T: q^JOAvda
(M 1 lO 1 O C5 1 r-( M 1 ICO 1 ICOO 1 05 1 KM
CO 1 ICO ICOOO 1 OO CO 1 lO 1 ICOCO ICO 1 ICO
rHIl IC- Ir-IIKMII 1 11^
^111 1 1 1 1 1 111
oa lo
O rH
(M (M
1 CO
1 CO
IIV -lOJ P^sFH
lO 1 lO lOO ItHIM I 100 1 ICOO 1 lO 1 1 lO
t- 1 ICO lOOrH ICOCO 1 ILO 1 I^C<] ICO 1 |LO
II ICO IrHllr-lll 1 IICO
«^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III
g5
lOC-
1 00
1 CO
-luuv uo pasiT^a;
t~ 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 lO
€/3- 1 1
"* c.
eg ^
lO 1
««■ 1
suoissTH JOj pasT^a
O 1 1 1 loco lO I'l IIO 1 I'*© 1-^ 1 IrH
10> 1 1 1 1 00 C- 1 lO 1 1 1 -* 1 1 r-l r-l 1 1 1 t-
€€■1111 1 ill II 1 II
LO 1
'^ 1
««• 1
sj;9qui9i\[
© 1 1© ICOO IIOCO IIOOO IC~'C-© IC-© IC-
C- 1 ICO IrHL- ICO'* KMrH ICOCOW ICOIN IrH
II l<N 1 IrHI IrHlrH
LO CO
O lO
© (M
100
1 eg
S9nSB9T[ -o^
rH 1 rH rH 1 cg C^l 1 rH rH 1 rH CO 1 rH tH rH 1 (M C^ ICO
CO t-
eg eg
j-*
III
ubSjq 90U9a9j:uo3
00 lo CO eg lo ^ CO <N CO oj CO i ^ t- t- co oa rH lo <ni co i
^ rH rH M CO rH TT CO rH 1 rH CO rH (M CO rH 1
coos
'* CO
t- 1
t- 1
ubSjq F^iauao
o CO eg »o rH t- Tt IIO'* 1 1© 1 icgcaoo©coco 1
IN rH rH 1 IN rH 1 1 (M 1 1 rH rH 1
1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1
eg -*
COOi
1 eg
1 CO
M
1 Abingdon
2 Abingdon Circuit
3 Benham
4 Blountville
5 Bluff City
6 Bristol— Anderson Street__
7 Mary Street
8 South Bristol
9 State State
10 Virginia Avenue
11 West Bristol
12 Bristol Circuit
13 Broadford
14 Ceres
15 Chatham Hill
16 Damascus
17 Elizabethton
18 Emory
19 Glade Spring __"_
20 Keywood
21 Mountain City
22 Saltville
1 u
\%
1 >>
1
It
106
HOLSTON ANNUAL
II aiq^x
IB^OJ, pUBJO
00CS105lOU3C<IlOC0'^^L0^C<l«CT-lincCf0r-lOC<lt-Ot-00C0(N
-^ iM tc i-H la eq (M (M CO (M CO C<1 CO OO ?£> .H Oi CO ^ (M IM CO «£>
CO CO
t-jLO
CO 1
CO 1
e/3- 1
■5
spooqj;3q;oJa
Aq pasiBy; [^unouiy
III 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1
€/^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
©la
'* CO
6=k
la 1
sjaquiai\[ Jo -o^^i
lO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l-O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
(M 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
© la
oo CO
la 1
spooqjaq^oaa jo -o^vl
tH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
COrH
'"' 1
3
§
m
%
Q
m
siooqag ^Bpung y?q
Oi-ICOOOOOC-OCSOINCSOOOlOOOOC-iOOJOGOOlOOC-Ci
lOi— lasoocoosiOML-L^-^i— iT-HiO'— iioc<ieOi-i^c<ic~ir2t-coc<icj
C0,-llO '^ COr-lWlO (M!M CO CO «■ tH COCO N (M t-H <M t:)'
CO CO
CO t-
Ci CO
00 00
© 1
la 1
lO 1
€«■ 1
s9sodanj aaq^tO IIV
aoj pasiB^ :junomv
cq >-H cq 1 c- c- o -^ --1 -* CI o o o la o ;o C5 lo icoo CO o IOC5.-H c-
^1-iM i-*oiaooixi(M^T-iioiO'-Hioc-t-,-itDoot-iot-o;oo5
COi-\^ ICO (M (M lO (M r-l CO CO >* »-l (N (M (M (N CO
€«■ 1
CO la
© ^
c-co
00 1
la 1
CO 1
€^ 1
suotssiH Joj
pasiBH :^unou^v
O 1 ^ 1 to 1 llCkOOO 1 1 C- 1 1 1 C<I t- l-g<lO(M 1 1 (N '^ CO
CO ic- ic» 1 i^.-i'* '''"'' 1 j;2; 'S'^ ' "=^"^'^
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
se- 1 1 II. II III 1 II
COCO
1 CO
1 CO
1 CO
&9-
ABQ looqos ABpung
uo pasiBH :^unouzv
00 1 1 1 lO 1 1 1 1 1 1 O «0 1 CO CO 1 1 IO5C01C
III II Ill 1 III
««- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III
'^ CO
00 00
€^ 1
S8SSB10 Aais8AV -ON
Lo 1 c<i 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 ii-H 1 1 1 ^ oa 1 1 -<:i< 1 1 eo 1 1 1 1
^ CO
Oi CO
CO j
asjnoQ SuiuiBJx
SURBX -ON
OIlltlllllllT-HIIIIIICOIlT-lllll
1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 t 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1
^ la
rHCO
r
qojnqo p9Uiof aABH
oqAN. sU^^nj -on
lococot-os looo-^c- 1 ■««< lo 1 o t- c-io CO irt Ci loo ic o o o
CO »-i eg 1 ^ CO c- 1 T-H 1 rH ,-1 ,-H CO coiHcqcoi-H
CO ^
CO ©
^ CO
CO 1
s>iooa ^JBjqiq
iiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiicoiaiiiiii
illC^IIIIIIICOi-lllllll
coco
i j
eouBpu9:;:^V
oo --H >H o la o LOO CO t-H lo i c- i lo lo o o co i o o o co o o
IOC- lOO C5 CO OGO O --1 O C- 1 C5 1 C- ^ '^ CO 00 1 lO O O t- O la
CO r-l r-l CO rH r-l CO t-H ^ r-( 1 1 CO CO CO 1 r-< CO CO r-l CO
© la
© CO
CO CO
^ CO
la 1
CO 1
© 1
s^uaui^jBdaa TTV
ui ^uauinojua IBt^ox
coooocorHcooieiacocorHiaia©coooooot-oco-*rHoocoia
lacocooiat-t-OiOirHcicrscoc-ocoGicoocoTtoocorHco^ia
lOC0C0C0^C0C0rHC0«lr-lr-IC0r-IC0C-iaC0CqCO'*C0W-*r-IC0e0
CO ^
"* CO
t- la
cr. Oi
Ci 1
© 1
CO 1
s^uauictaBdaQ
Jaq^O IIV "J "ON
oooocoooOrHocor-ioikaiaot-'^0'*'*kaiat:-iao>aiaooc-
rHrHocoiaiaiacoc-oc-t-rHcoQO-*rH^t-coocoiac-r-tooco
'^COCOCqCOCOCOrHCOiar-lr-ICOr-lr-ICOtOCOrH^Tj.COlOeOr-ICOCO
Ci CO
Ci la
CO c-
00 t-
CO 1
^f 1
CO 1
•:^d3a auioH ui -ojs:
o 1 1 1 la 1 1 1 1 Oi 1 1 1 1 iiacoio i oj © i i i i i i
la 1 1 1 Tt< 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO CO CO iiar-H
II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Ci la
CO CO
■^ 1
IPH ^IP^JO uo '^N
© looooia 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 icoiacoos i o -* i i i i co oo
CO ICOCOCO 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 Ir-ICOeOCD l rH co 1 1 1 I'^CO
OiCO
la la
S 1
sjaqoBax puB sa90iiJ0
-^©'^C0rHrHOO'*C000'c0ia00C0C0C0©iac0C0r-l-nHC0C0C0C0
CO Cq CO CO CO CO CO co co r^ r^ co CO CO CO CO CO CO CO rH CO T-^ rH CO
^00
©Oi
CO la
CO 1
spoqos ^"Bpung -OM
rHCOrHT^frHCO-^rH'^^COrHTtrHrHOOrHUSlOrHrfCOCOeOrHCOCO
m
W
i
o
sanSBaq q^JOAvdg
Aq pasiBH I^^OX
00 CO © la o >* la ^ Cico © ia©oo © i i i i co i i © i © © t~
COrH©COCOeO © 00 C- rH CO rH rH CO 1 1 1 1 CD 1 1 la 1 lO rH C5
rHrHrH rH rH rH CO 1 1 1 1 lO 1 1 rH 1 rH rH rH
€«■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
laco
©CO
00 ^
CO ^
1 c-
IrH
1 CO
IIV -loj pasiBH
©coia 1 © ^ la Tf C5 laco lo© i o i i i i rH i i © i co t- t-
rH Oi t- 1 CO CO ©C-^ COrH 1 CO 1 1 1 1 -^ 1 1 CO 1 CO OS Oi
rH IrHrH rH CO 1 1 1 1 1 la 1 1 1 rH rH
««■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
'^ c-
1 ^
1 CO
1 CO
;CBQ i£j:BSJ3A
-luuv «o pasiBy;
CO-*IIIIIIIIIIIOOIIIII^IjljCOCOI
(fi- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
^ ©
coka
1 CO
ICO
suoissiH aoj pastBy;
la © la 1 1 1 1 i©t-oo 1 1 © 1 1 1 1 1 t- 1 1 © IU5© 1
CO CO CO 1 1 1 1 1 rH CO 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 CO IrHrH 1
eo- 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1
00 CO
CO CO
CO 1
CO 1
1
€^ 1
saaquiai^
ia'*coco©co©iaco'ooiac-©ia i i i i irH©ia© ico^ia
CO '^ CO 00 la t- CO CO rH c- CO CO "* CO i i i i i th co i-i co i co co Oi
is
Ico
sanSBaq; -o^
CO CO rH CO rH CO rH rH rH CO rH CO rH rH 1 1 1 1 1 CO CO rH --S* 1 CO rH CO
CO -^
^la
1 r^^
1 -^
1 1-
^11
UBSao souaaajuoQ
COrHOOt-rH 1 CO CO Oi Oi © «* 1 I©ia00 1 © CO iia^^cococo 1
CO CO CO ICq Cq rH CO l l co co lO l rH -^ IrHrH CO 1
ubSjq ITJJaua^
©rHCOCO© 1 CO rH 00 CO rH 00 1 1 rH CO t- 1 CO 00 1 rH la 00 rH CO 1
CO rH 1 rH rH 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1
rHCO
CO la
rH rH
1 la
1 eo
1
1 Appalachia
2 Arno and Derby
3 Big stone Gap
4 Clinchport
5 Coeburn
6 Coeburn Circuit
7 Cumberland Gap
8 Dunbar
9 Dungannon
10 East stone Gap
11 Ewing
12 Gate City
13 Gate City Circuit
14 Imboden
15 Inman
16 Jonesville
17 Kingsport
18 Kingsport Circuit
19 Nicklesville
20 Norton
21 Pennington Gap
22 Powell's Valley
23 Roda
24 stickleyville
25 Stonega
26 Tom's Creek
27 Wise
1 U
IS
1 >>
i1
i
1 1
if
u
HOLSTON ANNUAL
107
II siq^j.
0'-IC-OOCOCOCOCiCOC50t-C3lOOC5lCCOCO-*000©t-WOG>
<x>ooi-iio-rftr>eoc-co(N«>coioa5TH^crjC5t-(MNoocr>c~oc-
lOlOCOift«0(M5ClOfO^OeC10C500^CCeOlOC:-eO(M(M(MOONCO
Oi CO (M r-l
©CO
lO ^
CDOi
t-oq
'^ 1
© 1
C- 1
'^ 1
&^ 1
spooqj;8iiq.oja;
iCq pasiBy; :^unouIV
lOlllllllllOlllllllllllllllM
IS IS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-
d 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1
C- CO
t- -^
rH 1
C- 1
oq 1
0^ 1
sj;3qui3j\[ JO -ojsi
1 lA 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LO
lt-ll^llllllOIIIII|llll|illloq
COrH
05©
oq ^
1 in
1 ©
1 rH
spooqa9q:).oja jo -o^
I'-lll'-l r-llllllllllllllllrH
Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
^ -*
8
Q
siooqos ;?Bpuns S.Q[
u5to-!i<coi-icoaiC2foC5iot-G5cooo;oeoi-Hoc5oot-ioot-
C3lOC»C005COrHC-COC<ICOC010COr-I^C-05CO«Dxt<00?0 0:>lOC5
-^!M00eO^O]»OlOCO'^00C0lOO500-^C0e0lO«CiNlMN(M00T-l(M
00©
00 CO
oq oq
6©-
00 1
© 1
««• 1
sasodjnj Jaq^Q ITV
aoj pasiBH :^uno^uv
i-(cocoC3<7JTHa50coooeoc-iNcooaoocooooo5ooioooo
^lO(M-*OO^rHCO«)OfOa5t-lCOCvl^Ol0^5oCOr-4lOO
eOt-C500'*<MUilOCOCOCOC<5-*OOkO-^COCOia«£'(Mc<lC<l(M«i-l(M
CO l-H i-l
€«■
CO UO
CO c-
CQ CO
t- tr-
ee-■"*
tr- 00
rH d
cooq
«^
coco
L- CO
^oq
la ©
,-t oq
rH la
lO
loq
1 i-t
m 1
00 1
««■ 1
SUOTSSip\[ JOJ
pasi'B^ ^unouiv
ineotooooq i^ i lo o i o o (m o o ^ «£> i i i i in o i tr-
io o lo c- t- co 1 «0 |TJ<CO 1 U5 00 ^3" CO lO lO (N 1 1 1 ICO'-I ICO
i-HlOOl'* 1 1 1 (M llllCQI
€«■ III 1 1 1 1 1
Abq looqos XBpuns
uo pasiBy^ :^unouIY
llOOi'^N 1 1 U5 1 5£) CO IC-OCOCO 1 '^ C- O 1 | I 1 lO I |
lt-CO.-l.-l 1 1 Ir-I |^r-lr-l.-l KM .-1 1 1 1 1 .-1 1 1
ee- III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
© 1
"* 1
1
e^ 1
sass^io Aaisa^V -OM
ICO(M.-IC<l 1 IW 1 1 1 1 1 C<l 1 1 1 1 r-l l(M
iin
CO 1
^ 1
rH 1
1
8SJno3 Suiuixj.xx
IC<IOt-«i 1 1 1 1 1 ,-1 1 oq 1 O 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 O 1 1
l(M<X>IM lllll 1 IIMIIII lllli-lll
1 lllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
qo.mq3 psutof aABH
oqAV siidnj -om
1 ^ o .-1 «>eo c-co ■<*•>* oiiooo CO ^ lOCiON o«i lo in i t-
1 (N oq 50 rH r-l Oa r-l CO (M IM CO ■<*' N O 1 (M KM 1 .-1
1 IM 1-1 1 1 1
oq ©
lo ir-
t- CO
oq 1
00 1
CO 1
s^ioog j^aBjqiT
looqos iSBpuns 'OK
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 la 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1
O 1
m 1
© 1
>n 1
1
oq 1
CO 1
•* 1
^^u•Bpu^:^:^V
O O r)< ^ lOO Ci«D 1 lOO O lOO O lao ^ (N O O O ICO ^ o o
lO lO .H C- CO 00 O CO 1 00 C- CO ^ lO (M t- lOOO N © tH t- CO 0«£>01 ^
■^COOCOlM (M tH 1 (M CO .H (M r-l r-l tH .H CO (M (N .-I (M .-1 (N
00 CO
ui i^uamnojua lB:^OI,
1-1 05 O^ U5 00 O C^ oq 1 O lOOO LOIjq CO C£) -* t-Cg 00 C3 © lO lOOJ «c ©
ioc-coa5coc35oo>o iC5-^oioco'<*io©(>qc-©ooirq©^r"^coco
C- C- oq C- !£> rH Tj< oq 1 rH -^ -nji -f ^ CO oq CO ^ W la (M r-l oq CO oq r-l 'a-
oq lo
CO ^
^ CO
rH O
tr- 1
?2 1
1
Jaq^O IIV UI -on:
oo©»o.-iiooi^a5 iC5t:-©co©©©©»aGOTHoooioi-o^©©
© CO rH C- .-1 CD lO CO 1 C- rH in 10.-I ^ ^ C5 050] 1«<X> OOO t- © Oa rH
t- to oq c- -^ rH '^ oq i .-i -^ co eo tc oq oq oq eo co '^ oa .-i .-i oq oq rn -^
00 CO
©"co
lO l>
in 1
oq 1
CO 1
ICO
lO,
1
•c^d^a 9UI0H UI -on:
l©IIOIII|l||||T^||ll©l|||lll
100 1 ICO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lOl 1 1 1 IrH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll
TIOH 9lP^-tD u° '<^N
1© I'^oqoq 1 1 1 1 1©© 1 Oi -^ 1 oq 1 '^ 1 1 l©t- 1 1
1"* iNiooa 1 1 1 1 leooo i c- oq i eo i .-i i i i lo .-i i i
1 1 r-l 1 1 1 1 Ir-I 1 1 1 III II
-*o
CO Oi
co_21
CO lO
CO c^
CO lO
in 1
CO 1
CO 1
t> 1
sjaqoBax ptfe SJaoi^JO
CO©^©lir50000CO irHoooooqoq-*c<i-*rH^cooo©©©.-< to©
^ oa oj Tt CO .-1 oq rH 1 1-1 oq .-1 oq oq .-1 oq rH oa -<:r CO rH oq oa oq oq rH oq
siooqos X-epuns -ojsi
t- .-( r-l .H CO 05 CO r-l 1 rH CO CO OJ CO r-l M .-1 CO t- OX CO rH CO CO r-l CO OJ
CO 1
o
1
s9nSB3T q:^JOMda
iCq P9SIBH mox
^locoioc- 1 Oi 1 1 1 © 1 1 oq 1 lo lo 1 oq -^ i i i i©© i
CO oq CO CO lo ir-i 1 1 I50 1 ICO 1 oq i •* co i i i 1^*10 1
CO^Oqr. IrH I , j j I I I I I I I I
€^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
lOOO
CO 00
&9-
100
1 CO
loq
loq
100
1 eo
IIV -loj posiBH
M<iorHioc- los 1 1 10 1 loq 1 110 loi^ 1 1 1 1©© 1
sooqoqco^ 1 rn 1 1 1 ?o 1 1 co 1 1 oq 1 "* «o 1 1 1 1 -^t 10 1
1 III II II 1 1 1 1 1 1
««• 1 1 l_ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Tf CO
oq©
oq CO
-muy uo pssi'By;
r© oq 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 liSr-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1
€«■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
00 1
00 1
ae- 1
00 1
^ 1
suoissipi joj pasiBH
i©iA©©iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii'iiiii
1 iat-©rH II 1 II
««• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
5g
CO oq
60-
SJ3quia]/\[
©io©oqoo 1 1 1 1 100 1'©© Ir-I© loq© 1 110 i©?o 1
00 r-l CO rH to 1 1 1 1 1 OT 1 rH -^ 1 oi -* 100-^ 1 1 oq ICOCO 1
r-lr-lrH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1
l^-CO
lO lO
02 C-
■^ 1
© 1
oq 1
sanSBa^ •o2s[
OqOqOqCOrH l l l l l oq l r-l r-l j rn rn 1 Oq rH 1 1 tH 1 r-l oq j
COrH
oqoa
oq 1
UCUH
UBSJQ 90U3JajUOO
10©©10C0 1 CO © 10«0 lOrH c<l ©OqOO coo oq CO l l r-l © © l c-
-^T^eooq lusoq r-i oq oq r-i oq rn r-i i i rn oq i oq
1 III
CO oq
oq Oi
TfCO
S 1
1 "^
UBSJQ l^-l9U9f)
co'rHioo© ioioooq©rHiorj.cocc©oooqeooq i kmn i ioo
■^CO-^rH 1 rH OX Oq Oq r-l rH T)* rH 1 1 II
1 1 1 ; 1
CO in
eo eo
m
1 Berwind
2 Bluefield— Bland Street ___
3 Grace Church
4 Trinity
5 Bramwell
6 Coalwood
7 Grumpier
8 Davy
9 East Welch
10 Eckman
11 Gary
12 Glen Alum
13 laeger
14 Jenkin Jones
15 Keystone
16 Kimball
17 Maybeury
18 McDowell
19 Montcalm
20 Northfork
21 Roderfield
22 Thorpe
23 Twin Branch
24 War
25 Welch
26 West Welch
27 Wilcoe
1 !>
IS
1 >>
1 '^■
I^S
i
1 '
108
HOLSTON ANNUAL
II siq^i
-"tkoOi-Ht-toooioc-oqooiooo-^ONOococ^c-oooicoTHosoo
lOlOOSCM'-HOl-^OOlO.-llOaiOOOOlOlMC-t-IMIM^-rt'OCD-^i-ICD
loeooicaoo o n oo ^ o u5 th o --h --i rH cq co(M-*oa<-i
t- U5 1-ItHC<|i-I(N rH
€«•
C- Irt
c-co
11
.2
<
spooqaaq^joaa
Xq pasiBy; :^unouiv
OllcCilllcriltAlllllilliliillii
COIICX3I1IIOICOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
<XI 1 1 O j 1 1 1 r-< 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j j 1 1 1 1 1 1
<^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
t~ O
rHCO
o t~
CO
^ 1
CO 1
U 1
sjaquiaH Jo -oj^
OIIOIIIICOIIOIIII Illlll
OIIOOIIIIOIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
r-lll'-HIIIICM Illlll
CO lO
CO 00
lOrH
CO 1
IC 1
CO 1
spooqaaqi-oaa; JO '^N
.-llli-llllli-ll'-HII Illlllll
-*co
CO 1
3
O
O
K
o
M
<
P
siooqos ^^P«ns Aq
OlOCOlOt-lOC-OC-OSr-llO-^as^lMOi-HCCiLOC-OOCOt^OlCO
OinO(MT-ia500T)<a3(MOlrtC-t-OMI:--S'Csl.-lOO05l0(M.-lt£>
mcO">*oc- c-,-i«£>coQO^i-iO'-Hr-i ,-Hcg cocgcoMT-H
<£> Tf ,-ICgi-H^ rH
€/3-
CO 00
CO rH
€«•
CO o
?^
C^ lO
03 1
00 1
CO 1
la 1
««■ 1
C- 1
CO 1
so- 1
s3so(Jjnd: Jaq:»0 IIV
aoj pasiB-a :^unouiv
t-oooocowrHot-oooiOTi'ooocgO'-iwsooiocoeDc-Cioo
oOr-ioajt:~Oiin.-ia>ot-iot-C50c<ic--^ojT-( io^cocg(M.-H?o
so-
suoissiH Joj
pasiTjy; q.unouiv
(M IOMG0C0«3O lOCg 1 ICO 1 t-COiOC- 1 1 1
t- loooq CO (M 1 --* oj 1 100 1 1 1 1 1 iLO cocg i i i
00 1 N »0 ^ ^ T-H \C<ly-t 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 III
««■ 1 1 Illlllll ill
rH CO
O CO
c- t-
CO CO
6^
lo' 1
" i
««■ 1
uo pasiBy; :^unouiv
1-1 1 CO lO T-H 1 CO O M --1 05 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ee- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CX) t-
cooq
&^
-* CO
CO rH
-* 00
rH CO
COCO
ee- 1
S3SSBI3 AaisaAV 'OM
to 1 T-l CO (M 1 1 INrHCOrH 1 j 1 I r-l 1 1 1 rH M 1 T-H 1 1 1
(Ml III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (M 1 III
lO 1
asjnoQ SutuiBJX
■<*IOt-H(MIO(M ico-^o-*c-t- IC- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 ^
qojnqo pauiof babh
oqM siidnj -0^
looqoo^oc- lONiocrsciiOT-HioootooocotHooiMOOo^ i,-i
05iHi-l(M(M 1 ,-1 ,-1 CO '^ T-l i-H tH r-( CO --1 tH .H M 1
00 rH
era CO
lO ^
t- 1
CO 1
s>iooa A.TTJjqiT:
Xooqos ABpuns "OJSI
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1
] 1
eouBpu8:^:^V
OlOOOOOO 1 O (M ^ 1 lO O O 1 O O O lO O i-H lO CO O lOO ^
lOlMCO.-lt-0 It-OCO lOCOlO IOOO'S<a>0(MOCOCOCO'*
c-.-iwco<MiM 1,-iioco ICO T-l iT-iTfoq t-imt-hi-it-i,-)
^ CO
in ^
IC 1
C- 1
L- 1
s:^u^m^J■8d^a IIV
UT :^u^m^oJua Ii3:^ox
1151
192
375
1433
400
283
355
300
711
892
579
412
155
263
201
140
550
396
342
110
130
305
175
250
265
315
CO 1
CO 1
'* 1
siuara^jBdBQ
Jsq^O IIV "I 'ON
c- 1 iLOi— icot-i imioco lot-io 1 1 looiooiooot- i
CO 1 1 o -* CO ^ iimOth 1 ^ o t- 1 1 1 o T-l .-1 r- lo o T-( c- i
1-1 1 1 CM CO (M CO ICOOOlO 1 rH r-l tH 1 | 1 CO i-H t-I (M i-l C^ (M CO 1
CO lO
CO o
CO o
t-c-
C- 1
CO 1
•^daa araoH «! 'OK
O 1 ILOrHOOlO ICO 1 1 1 lOlO 1 1 ICO 1 lO ICOlO 1 1
O 1 IIOCO CO 1 CO 1 1 1 1 ^ CO 1 1 1 rH 1 1 CM 1 rH r-l 1 I
II 1 1 1 1 1 Illlll II
CO CO
CO C3
CO CO
1 CO
1 CO
IPH 8IPT2-I0 "o -OM
COCO iinoiooi 1 00 c- 00 i lo co t- i i oq o i i lo i oq o i co
-* CO lOCOi-lT-l li-IOOCO 1 CO 1 1 tH CO 1 1 .-1 1 CO ^ ICO
t- CO
COrH
C- CO
^ 1
sxaqoBax puu sjaoiijo
rHcomoooo^coci-^coooooo-^coocooocoooiocoocoococ-
COt-ItHCOi— ICOCOi— ICOCOCOCOl— li— I^HOqCOr— ICOt-ItHCOCOCOCOCO
00 o
CO CO
t- c-
00 1
'^ 1
spoqog ABpung •ojs[
T-l,-lT-lr-lT-ICO.-lrH.-lTH,-lr-l,-l,HC0-:}<^C0^COT-llOrHC0^CO.-<
rH O
CO CO
-^ 1
CO
H
O
w
o
sanSBST q:^aoA\da
Aq pasiBy; i^^ox
00 ILOOO |T-(IOCOCOCOO'*LOO 1 lOJ ILOO lOO'* 1 1
rH 1 C:, ,-1 O 1 CO '^ G5 CO CO '^ rH lO 1 1 CO 1 rH 1 tH rH rH 1 1
•^llOrHrHICOrHCOT-lrH II 1 1 II
«0' 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
CO CO
rH CO
CO T-^
O 1
03 1
O 1
&^ 1
s^oafqO J9q;0
IIV JOJ pasiBH
lOOOo'o ICOOCOCOC-OOlO 1 1 IC- 1 1 1 lOlO'* 1 1
t-COCOOO 1 rH oq CO 00 OJ '^ 1-1 l l l tH l l l l tH t-1 1 1
eOi-llO i-{ 1 CO rH CO rH III 1 1 1 1 II
««- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
CO CO
C-IO
COO
O lO
CO 1
CO 1
f/Sr 1
1 lO
1 CO
lO 1
M 1
ae- 1
-luuv UO pasi-By^
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O Illlll
Illlllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
«/3- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
suoissi]A[ :ioj pssiB^
coiacoo 1 lusmo iio i^ i i i ico i i i i i^o i i i
-^ rH lO CO 1 1 ->* CO »0 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1
fte- II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1
00 o
rH lO
O 03
SJsquiaiAL
CO T-l 03 CO ^ 1 00 t- rH lO O 00 CO lOCO 1 IIO 1 C3 O 1 O CO O 1^
tH -^ CO CO CO 1 CO COOO CD CO CO CO CO ^ 1 ICO 1 rH CO 1 CO CO CO ICO
00 1
CO 1
sanSBa^; -o^
CO CO CO CO tH 1 CO rH CO CO rH CO CO rH rH 1 ICO 1 rH CO 1 rH CO rH 1 rH
O3 00
CO CO
^ 1
111
ubSjq aou9J9juoo
O lO lO 1 CO t- CO CO CO lO 1 rH CO CO 1 lO CO CO 1 1 C:i CI lO 1 1 rH
"5 eg CO 1 rH rH rH rH | CO 1 CO'* 1 rH rH 1 1 rH rH CO 1 1
1 II 1 II II
03 ^
lO 1
CO 1
UBSJQ I13J3U30
C5 CO rH -^ rH 1 lO >* lO lO 1 1 CO CO CO CO rH CO 1 1 CO rH 00 1 IrH
lOO
oc-
lO 1
CO 1
1
1 Chattanooga — Centenary __
2 Avondale
3 East Lake
4 Highland Park and McF.
5 King Memorial
6 Lookout
7 North Chattanooga
8 Ridgedale
9 Rossville
10 St. Elmo
11 Trinity
12 Whiteside Street
13 Wisdom Memorial
14 Dayton
15 Dunlap
16 Etna
17 Evensville
18 Hixson
19 Jasper
20 Melvin ±
21 Pikeville
22 Rising Fawn and Trenton^
23 South Pittsburg
24 Spring City
25 Whitwell
26 Wauhatchie
27 McFerrin
1 ■^
1 '^
1 ^
1 -^
1 ^
HOLSTON ANNUAL
109
II aiq^x
T3<r-l,-(i— lOO-^O llOt-C5CJ00C>MC- lw5lO©OOOlCO:(M
eocO'^coioci-rt" iffjcoocsoiccasii^ ii-nooo-^-^tDiMr-i
»0 ^ C- CO 1 ,-1 ,-1 lO r-H «5 ceo 1 (M !M N ^ CO C-
1 1-1 1 1-1 IM
€/5- 1 1
CO in
->* eg
1-1 CD
1-1 ©
eg 1
lO 1
««■ 1
<
spooqjaq^ojg
Xq pasiBy; :^unouIY
sjaquia]^ jo -o^j;
spooq.T3q:^oaa jo -ojvj
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
3
O
O
K
m
<
Q
1^
ID
siooqog ^^pung .^^q
■■*eDi— lr-IOO>-llO IkOC-O^OOlOt-C- ICSIOOOCOLCLOO
eOOtl'OOlO-<S''-l lOSlDCDCSC-lOOO li-l©t-->*-<3"tOi-ltO
Ifl ^ t- CO 1 r-l .-1 '^ .-HC tPCJ 1 IM Oi <M-*(MU5
1 1 cq
€«• 1 1
© OJ
--1 eg
© OS
eg 1
C~. 1
6^ 1
sasodjnj a^q:^0 IIV
aoj pasiBy; i^unouiv
-* CC .-1 <M .-1 r-l lO 1 lO C- ^ -*00 lO C- e- 1 to lO lO O O lOLO oq
CO lO Tt t- 00 -^ .-( 1 00 CO lO C5 C- lO '^ <M 1 ,-1 O CD -* --1 CO T-l t~
Tf CO D- CO 1 1-1 rH ^ .-1 CD lOOO 1 (MOO W ^ (M lO
ae- 1 1
uo t-
© lO
c- ^
00 lO
ae-
CO 1
eg 1
CO 1
€«• 1
suotssipi JOJ
pasiB^ ij^unouiy
lO IO3C0 lOO 1 1 lie ICOlO I.-I
1 lO 1 lO Ill ICOOO 1 1 1© 1 (M 1-1 ICO
II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1^
1 1 Ill 1 1
S^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1
1-1 00
CO CO
CO eg
1-1 eg
1 c-
1 CO
1 Oi
ABQ poqos ^Bpung
uo pasiBy; i^unouiy
l^ll^lll©ICDIIIIIICOIII©ll©
1 IIMIIIi-ll 1 llli-IIICO
^ II III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III II
00 CO
00 1
sassBio AaisaA\. -o^
1 1-1 1 1 1 CO CO 1 1 1 1-1 1-1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (M
s^
1 CO
1 CO
asjnoQ SuTui-B-TX
lllll li-IIICCili-llli-lli-lll
1 1 1 II
©CO
qojnqo pauiof babh
oqM siidnj -o^
l05©CC>^i-l^ 1 CD C- '^ llC©^i-l 1 1 CD 00 t- lO lO C3 CO
jCO^rHi-l Nl^ 1 rH CD II NrHINCO^^
lO 05
CO N
S j
sj^oog AJBjqiq:
poqos ^epung -ojvj
III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
lllll lllll
Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 00
1 la
1 CO
1 lO
1
1
9DUBpua:;:^V
iLO©©© ICO loiocoioioioioioioioiom©©© i(n
IO5'*©00 1 1-1 1 © CD LO C-T3< T^ C<I Tf t-G> C- C-00 © © 105
JTH (Mirg icq IN tH ^ 1-1 ,H rH lO CO rH^ (M (M IN
Cl©
COCO
^ CO
Ol 1
CO 1
s^uatuq-JBcIaQ nV
ui ^uauiiioaua \^-\oj^
(M CO eg N O 1-1 © itD la lOOO lO lO N 1-1 t-(M © lO © © © CO o
T-l lO 00 i-< '^ lO OJ 1 LO !N eg C- 1-1 1-1 t:~ (N © 1-1 C- ^ i-l CO © -^ 1-1
1-1 »0 (N ^ ^ -^ CO 1 (N N CO N N IM CO 00 i-( 1-1 O] CO r-l IM CO CO Oi
CO lO
CO c-
00 CO
00 1
05 1
s:^u^m:^JB(I^a
©0Oc-©i-ICO© 1 lOOi N © OS lO 00 CD © © 03 © ©© © 00 CO
© -^ -* CO '^ C- CO 1 Cvq ©1-1 lO 05 1-1 C2 CO © © '^ CO© CO looq CO
1-1 ^ N CO CO CO eg 1 eg 05 CO eg 1-1 (M lO D- rH 1-1 eg lo rH eg (N CO uo
CD C-
CO eg
t-lO
o 1
C- 1
© 1
eg 1
•:^(l9a auioH ui -o^j
lllll©'^' IIC5© IICO
lllll-^rHII i-ie^llllllllOO
lllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .<
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
05 CD
^ i
IPH aiP^^O «o "OM
1 eg 02 1 00 uo lo i i i i oo i i eg lO i i i lo i i i i i-i
i-^cg icocoeg i i i i i legco i i it-i i i i ico
1 1 1 Ill 1 1 1 1 eg
uo ^
CO 1
saaqoBax puB sjaoijJO
eqcDoocgiocvi-i iLOcoeo©coc50Jcoc-egi-i©©©oooo©
rH eg eg CO CO eg eg i eg t-h i-i eg i-i i-i '^ ^ t-i eg ^ i-i eg co i-i co
CO ©
1-1 eg
CO CD
1 c~
spoqos A-epung -oM
eg 1-1 uo ^ lo eg eg i lo eg th eg eg co -* eg eg co co ^ eg '^ lo eg i-i
ss
1 1
H
a
I-]
S ■
o
sanSBaq; q:^.IOA^.d:a
A<\ pasiBy; ib^oj;,
IIO 1 1 ICOUO 1 1 l©lO©lOCD© 1 1 1© 1 IIOt:1<CO
legiiiioegiii^ eg oouoiiit-iiii-ii-ic-
1 III III i-IIIICOIIr-lrH
&0- 1 1 1 III lllll
© ©
1 '^
1 ^
s;D9CqO Jaq^O
IIV -toj pasiBH
iio 1 1 ICOUO 1 1 i©eg© icoio i i loo i iio^co
1 c^ 1 1 luoeg 1 1 1 CO eg i c- co i i i^ i i ,-i c-
€«■ 1 1 1 III 1 lllll
CO \a
leg
1 t-
iCBQ iSjBSjaA
-luuv uo pasiBH
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
««• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II Ill
CO -^
6»
suoissiH Joj pasTBa:
iiiiiiiiii©iiiiioiiiegii©ii
lllllllllli-lllllr-IIIICOIIrHII
««• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
ICD
SJaquiaH
1 lo 1 lege-© 1© 1 lo © © © c- ^ i i lO oo i i u3 © ©
ICO 1 I'Tfcocg ICO 1 eg eg ^ -* 02 C5 i i -^ c- i i co co -^
00 CO
05 'S'
03 Oi
in 1
in 1
sanSBa^; -ojsj
1 1-1 1 1 eg eg 1-1 i rH i i-i i-i eg th co eg i i eg la i i eg i-i i-i
ss
^ 1
uPhH
ubSjq aauajajuoQ
lot-oicoc-© 1 1 1 1© 1 1 luooo 1 eg CO eg © CD eg ^ CD
eg !-< ■* 1 1 1 1 '^ 1 1 1 CO 1-1 1 CO i-H 1-1 eg oo
lO Oi
C-00
CO CO
1 ^
ubSjq IBJauaQ
icoi-Hegegoo i i i i co i i i^© i i eg eg eg co i-< eg ©
1 CO 11 T-icgiiiH th
1-1 lO
eg ©
CO 1
!
1 Alcoa
2 Athens
3 Athens Circuit
4 Benton
5 Charleston
6 Cleveland
7 Concord
8 Conosagee
9 Decatur
10 Ducktown
11 Etowah
12 Lenoir City
13 Loudon
14 Louisville
15 Madisonville
16 Maryville
17 Monroe
18 Mount Vernon
19 Oakland and Venore
20 Ooltewah
21 Peakland
22 Philadelphia
23 Riceville
24 South Cleveland
25 Sweetwater
1 u
1 C4
1 til
1 >>
1 "^
i
110
HOLSTON ANNUAL
II 9iq^i,
ooocoo'* IC510C-010 iC3^i'^ftr>coi-'icgco(Moeocoii5oOT-i-<*'*i»i-it-o lo^
ooM'^oco icjiotDint- i.iOQOJOcoioiratcto^cooioio^osi-ic-coeoi-i icg
IMCOt-H-I I CO r-l rH rH ^ 1 (N OJ r-l IM tP «> lO ;0 CO C5 i-l O r-( Tjt (M lO (M ICO
€«■ 1 1 1
rH O
CO CO
NrH
C- t-
2
<
spooqa3q;oaa
Xq pasi'By; i^unouiy
Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
«/^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 00
IrH
1
sj3quiaj\[ JO -ojsi;
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 o
spooqa9q;oaa jo ■ojy[
II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1^
o
o
o
<
Q
spoqog ^Tjpung Aq
paspH •:^uiv p^oj.
O CO 00 O -H l(MlOt-00 1 CD Ci CO 1-1 N -^ '^ xh '^ lO 00 CO lO -q< rH ^ '^ lO !Xi t- O 1 O «0
00 Oa O iv5 CO li-HlOCOlOO l CO t- CC C- CO (M CO <X> CS «£> OO OS LO ^ t-I O lO t- O CO .-l li-H
(N CO 1-1 1 CO T-l 1-1 r-l ^ 1 O O rH lO lO -* lO tH 00 Oi O CO (M »0 CN ICO
««■ 1 1 1
CO rH
i-H rH
lO '^
lO
t-
os
&0-
sasodjnj Jaq^O IIV
aoj pasiBy; rjunouxy
OCOOOO'-I IC-OC<IOO ICOCOCO^"— lOlCDOiCOlOOOCOl-OT-lr-l-^t-lOOt-LO IO«D
0000005CO icoiffluoio^ icoco^coiOMc-i-icgtooocii-OLOT-iai^c-ocoas lO
1—ICO 1—1 IC<li-<i— IrMO lOOCO I— 1^ 0-Tj<i— 100 mo C<I NlOi-l ICO
1 rM 1 M iH ,-1 1
€^ 1 1 1
CO CO
NrH
i
05
60-
suoissjH joj
paspH ijunouiy
l-Xi 1 1 I IIO IIO lO ICON 1 IIO li-llOt-l 1 1 1 jlO 1 lO 1 1 IIO lO 1
1^ 1 1 1 It— ItH IIO lOCO 1 It- ICOCO^C 1 1 1 100 1 lO 1 1 I.-I IrH 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 ICO INN 1 1 1 N 1-1 1 I 1 1 CO 1 1 r-l 1 1 1 1
&& 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 II III 1
CO lO
00 OS
OS CO
rH N
l<M
1 r-
r
6©-
AHQ looqDg ^Bpung
uo past-ea i^unouiy
1 1 1 1 1 1 IIO 1 lO 1 ICO IIOIO I00005 1 1 1 lOO 1 It- \ <S 1 1 1 1 1
lllllll llr-l|l«5l ll-l llll 11 1 llill
««■ 1 1 1 1 llll II 1 1 1 1 1 1
6e-
1 t-
1 cr,
ae-
S9SSBI3 A91S9AV -OM
1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 t- 1 r-H 1 ,H 1 1-1 1 CO ^ ^ N 1 1 N 1 rH 1 N 1 1 1 N 1 1 1
CO CO
,«
9sjno3 SuiutTJJX
IN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1^ 1 lO O 1 lO ^ lO O lOlON 1 ICON III
1 III 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ooo
CO N
N
CO
qoanqo pauiof 9at3H
oqAV siidnj -on
<X> O 1 ao N 1 IOi-iaiC5 1 lO ^ lO O -^ CO 00 00 iX' ^ ^ o l»Oi-lN«e 1 00 1 1 1 <» 1
1-11 1 1 1-1 CO 1 r-li-lr-lT-l 1-1 rl ,-1 1 rH lO 1 i-l 1 1 1 1
N CO
N N
CO N
§
s5[ooa AaBjqiq
XooqDg ABpuns 'OM
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 lO 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 lO 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 N 1
lllllllllllllllllrHlrHIIIIII lllll ll-ll
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll 1 1
COrH
N CO
1 IC
1 e<3
^^uBpu^:^:^V
■^H39M a3BJ9AV
lOlOOjlolO lOOO^Ttt lOlOOr-llOCOt-lOOO 1 IOlO(X>OOr-lo lOlO IU510
NOOOJCOCO INOOOiON 1 lO t- 05 «5 «> CO C- ION O 1 1 O C5 N t- N lO 1 lO N 1 t- .-1
N 1-1 r-l 1 r-l iH 1-1 CO IN^ r-l rH N rH rl N 1 1 rH r-l N T-t I rH rH I rH
00 CO
lO
iO
CO
ui :;u9UinoJua IB^joj,
iO'^OO-a^O lOOOOOO ICD^OOON^CDlOiOlOONOt-OONi-llOOlOOOOO
t-COcCrHCi |OOC-lO<X> |lONOOOCOOO'*^CDt-^COlOCOlOOCiOO<£'lOt-QOkON
COi-lrHN"-! lNNr-lr-100 I^OrH COr-ltONr-lCOrHrHrHCOCOrHr-l NNN N
CO ^
05 'S'
00 o>
1 00
IS
1
1
s'^u^uI:^a'Bd9Q
•taq^O IIV "I 'ON
t-lOCDOC- lt-lOO!X>«) |Ot-t-N«>NC5Or-lC0©C0^OOOC0l0l0l0l0Ol0^
CONlOOC- jOOt-OcON 1 rH 00 Tt t- r-l ^ lOCO"* CON N CO kOCO C5 lO t-N CO N t- N
LO'-lr-IN'-l IrHr-li-lr-ICC |Xt<00 C0r-llONr-IC0l-Hi-<l-lNC0 r-l NNN N
CO-*
t- t-
o
N
■^daa 9UIOH UI "ON
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-l 1 CO lO IOCOr-100 1 1 N 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 i i O 1 1 1
1 1 1 IN 1 to ir-lr-lrHr-l 1 1 N 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH I 1 1
• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IrH 1 1 Ill III
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III 1 1 1 1 1 1 III
CO CD
N CD
CO t-
1 o
1 -^
ipa siP^^O uo 'ON
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lO 1 lOr-1 COCO ION t- lOO O 1 I500 1 lO lO IIO 1 1 •«j'
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It- INN-* rHrHCOr-lrHN 1 jrHrH 1 IN IrH l-H 1 . ] C<I
cot-
1 CO
1 OS
ICO
sj:9qoB9x puB sa90ij[JO
O0C5NCO00 ICOIOOO^CO 1 00 00 O N O O N O 'S' ^ O 0> rH t- O O N tO O lO -^ O lO ■<;)<
CO i-H rH rH 1 rH N rH rH ^ 1 N -* rH rH N N CO N rH N N rH N N i-H rH CO rH rH i-H N
-* o^
CO 00
5S
1 o
1 iO
1 N
spoqog ABpung 'o^
COrHrHNCO IrHlO-^COrH 1 rH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH ,-1 rH N rH rH rH N l-H rH rH lO rH N N CO rH
1 lO
o
p
w
sanSBaq; q:^JOA\da
ijq P9S1BH l^3:^ox
1 1 O O CO 100 1 1 IIO 1 CO lO rH lO rH O 00 ClOO lO lO 1 I^O 1 O 1 »0 1 1 1 O 1
I 1 -* rH 100 1 1 It- 1 N N COCO lO CO rH05 lO -* t- 1 1 rH O 1 50 1 N 1 1 1 t-H 1
II 1 1 j 1 INlOrH rHrH rH 1 1 rH rH 1 | I | 1 1
€^ 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1
lO lO
y-< O
rH t-
N N
coco
OS t-
1 o
1 05
1 lO
IIV -loj pasiBH
1 1 O O CO 1 00 1 1 1 lO 1 rH lO rH O «0 O 00 >0 O lOO 1 ITfO 1 O 1 lO 1 1 1 O 1
I 1 -* rH 1 t- 1 1 1 t- 1 N N CO N ^CO I-H t- N ^ lO 1 1 rH O 1 CO 1 N 1 1 1 rH 1
II 1 III IrHlOrH rHrH rH 1 1 rH rH 1 1 III 1
4«- 1 lllll II 1 1 1 1 1 1
IS
1 N
-muv uo pasiBa
llll IINIIIII|-S<eOlljl|lllllllllj
««• 'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Oi t-
eo
1 00
jN
suoissi]/\[ aoj p9siBy;
IIIIIINIIIIIOIllOlOliOlOlAOIIIIIIIIIIIII
1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 rH 1 1 N CO IN I 1 i 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
€/^ 1 1 1 1 1 lllll 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
N CO
1 •<*
1 05
1 CD
sj9qra9x\[
lOlOGOO 1 O 1 1 1 lO 1 lOrH 00 00 lOO-N OOOOO lO 1 llOOt-N lOO 1 IN 1
|T^-*NCO I'* 1 1 IIO l00-*C0-*^t-O'*<»'X'rH 1 It-IONCO lTj<lO 1 IrH 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1-1 II 1 III
TfOO
Tf 05
1 ■<#
sanSBg-j -o^
INrHrHrH IN 1 1 IN 1 rH N rH C^l N N CO N CO N i-H j 1 N N rH rH 1 rH iH 1 1 r-l j
02 N
CO -*
1 CO
1
UBSao souaaajuoQ
CONlOOrH 1 ICOCOOt- 1 lOOO rH CO ^CON lO t-O 1 N N "^ 00 rH OS \ ^ -^ IN 1 CM
rHCOrH 1 1 rHrH 1 N t- r-t CO rH N 1 rH 1 rH 1 1
II 1 1 III
1-f N
CD^
eoN
05
UBSao I^Jrauao
rHrHrHTjlrH 1 1 CO N CO 00 1 O lO IrH IN 1 N CO N 1 1 I'*'* IN 1 05 CO IrH 1 1
i-H II i-HlrHOOIII III 11 III
II III III II III
II 1 III III II III
gS
i-< 1
00 1
^
1 Andersonville
2 Caryville
3 Clinton
4 Coal Creek
5 Corryton
6 Cotula
7 Harriman :
8 Harriman Circuit
9 Henry's Cross Roads
10 Jacksboro
11 Knoxville— Broad Street __
12 Brookside
13 Centenary
14 Church Street
15 Clyde Street
16 East Hill Avenue
17 Emerald Avenue
18 Epworth
19 Fountain City
20 Lincoln Park
21 Macedonia
22 Magnolia Avenue
23 Perry's Chap. & Holston_
24 Roseberry
25 University Avenue
26 Virginia Avenue
27 Washington Pike
28 West Lonsdale
29 LaFollette
30 Petros
31 Powell's Station
32 Rockwood
33 Sevierville
34 Stony Point
35 Strawberry Plains
36 Zion
1 u
1 a
1 0)
1 >.
i "^
1 '^
if
HOLSTON ANNUAL
111
II siq^x 1
lo^t-ocnoi-i^T-icjicoioooioooNOvc
loacjt-HoONo^oiic-^cqeoaiio-^i-H-^oco
)i-(^(M 5^iO(M.-lr-lrH,-(i-l i-li-H -^i-l
spooqjaq^oja
i£q pasiB'jj ^.unouiv
sjaqxiiai\[ jo -oi^
spoonjaq^oag jo -o^
siooqog ilBpuns Xq
s8Soaan<j a9q:^0 IIV
joj pasiB'jj q.unouiv
SUOISSl])\[ JOJ
pasi-ey; :).unouiv
Abq looqas Xspuns
uo pasiBy; ^.unoiuv
S8SSB13 Xaisa^ -o^
SuiiiBX -OK
qoanqo pautof aABjj
sj^oog ^JBjqiq;
poqos iS-epuns "OM
90UBpua:j:).V
s^uaui^jBdaa TIV
ui ^uaiuiiojua IB^ox
to lO C» (N
i-IC0C<IOrHrH(MtMC<l(M
iH CO T-l i-H i-H (M i-l CO C£>
i M O O
I CO (M(N
00 O <
(M Ci (
CO lO 1
i-IOlOT-H-^iOi-llOOOOOOKlOO
05C000l0(M(Ni-H0q^C<l'-li-IOC0
(M ^ 1-1 i-l 1-1 i-H 1-1 1-1 i-( iH •»* 1-1
iAoocoa3LO'<*oioo'
oai<X'CMiooiT-iot-0'
lO i-( C^l CO ^ (M iH rH (M '
' O] o
> tD O
>i-l CO
OC-"^OOO<X>C00000iffli— I
lOCgt-C£>i-IC<lC05DlO(M(M;O
(MCOt-rHC^I-^OiOOCOCOCNCM
O lO
O (M
(M 1-1
U3 05
C<1 o
1-H lO
t> O
1-1 C-
^ CO!
O 1-1
sr^uaui^JBdaa
•tatpo IIV "I '^n:
•c^daa auioH ui -ojsi:
ipa ^iP'^'to "° *<^N
sjaqoBax puB sjaojiJO
spoqas ABpung "OM
i_o o <x>
t- Oi o
CO t- 00
lOO I o-^
CO CI
CO Iffl
O 00
ICCO
CO la
eg c<i
I O CC CO 00 GJ
•COrHCOCOlOrHOO-^i-llOCOOOlOl
sanSBaq qq.JOAvda
j?q pasiBy; ib:;ox
lOO I M
;iBQ yCjBSJSA
-lUUV UO p3SIBV[
suoissTH aoj pasiBH
SjaquiaH
O O lO LO
sanSBaq; -ojvj
lOCOW ^ IM tH
ubSjcq 83U9Jajuo3
IohH
UBSJQ TT2J3U30
<u > s-
c
C '-0 ;h .5 c -^ j< ?2 22 ^ £
u
.^ ., o o ^ ^ „ _^ . J o -g c|2 ■- ^ rt ^ ^ gj
°3 <u rt o 3 C rt cs rt^
i:DSCrtK2:rt-i;'B'§g.5^ooa;rtd3crtcsrt
'-tCaCO-^lO'lOt-XOOi-lcgcO-l'tOtCit-OOC-. OrHC^lOO-^
lO I
(M CJ IN IM (M (N C<1
112
HOLSTON ANNUAL
II aiq^x
eg 1 o lo o 00 u5 .-1 00 -"^ 1 .-H o CO o eo © eg t- coos CO T-H
^ ICg lOL- (M i-H l-<^CO.-H(M.-IOOC!0(Mt-.-ic<l
60- 1 1
in CO
c- c-
eg 1
««■ 1
<
spooqjaq^oaa
^q pasiBy; i^unoray
i i i i i i
sjBquiaH JO -ojsi;
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
spooqaaq^oag jo -o^
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
3
O
O
w
o
<
Q
siooqog ABpung S.q
pasiB^ •:^UIV IB:^ox
o i(M (M Oi >-H o o m lo 1 o o 00 o «oo m c- cgoo incq
lO lOlOONlCi-lOO-^ lOOOCgOCOOOtM-^CO-^COrH
CO ICO IOC- (M th 1 CO CO >-( e^q rH c- -^ e^a c- t-km
«^ i ! r .
in CO
in eg
S 1
•<1' 1
««• 1
sasodanj jaq^O IIV
joj pasiBy; :^unouiv
O 1 O 00 -^ 00 lOO LO lO 1 OO lOOOO 00 O t- OOO 0(M
lo 1 o -^ CO o oq --I 00 ^ 1 t-o eg o eg rH o ^00 -^ CO.-I
CO 1 oq ^ lo eg >-i i co eo r-i eg i-h c- ■* eg lo ,-i eg
€«■ 1 1
CO -*
in CO
lOi-l
CO in
€«■
Ol 1
■* 1
Z i
SUOISSIH ^oj
pasiB^ :;^unouiv
iiiiioo iiiiioiicgioii
Illlt-OII IC-IICO^II
1 1 1 1 II 1 II II
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
««■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II
eg 00
lO t-
1 00
1 in
leg
€^
CO 1
CO 1
1
€«■ 1
uo pasiBH :^unouIV
I 1 O] ^ 1 CO lO 1 1 1 lO ICO 100 1 >o lOCOlO 1
II nMegiiiirHi 1 legicg i
««■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
00 m
eg C5
SaSST3[0 Ji3{SdJ^ -OM
iiiii(Miiiiiicgiiiicgicgiii
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III
00 '^
ItO
asjno3 Suiuib.tx
SupiBx -oisr
1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o
1 1 1 1 IS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1^ 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
in o
t- in
in 1
eg 1
qojnqo pauiof 9abh
oqM. Slicing -OM
o IN i^iMc£>ego^ 1 1 o o eg ^ '^ m m o o i th i
CO 1 1 -H 1 1 CO ri ^ (M eg eg i-i i r-i i
too
CO Jo
oj in
CO CO
to 1
S3[Ooa A.iBjqii
IIIIIOIIIIIOIIIIIOIIIII
iiiiiegiiiiioiiiiioiiiii
1 1 1 1 eg 1 1 1 1 i i-H 1 1 1 1 1
1^
eouBpuar^^^V
o 1 1 o 1 ic loooo 1 OOO o OO o ino o OO i
o 1 1 '^ 1 cv] 1 05 o CO 1 o 00 o T-i ino c-o OO in i
CO 1 1 --1 1 CO 1 t-H i-i iH 1 <x> eg i-H th ^ in CO ^ i-H oq i
CO o
'S'CO
t- 1
CO 1
ui -^uamnoJua p^^ox
asiooc^qoioomot-i it-ooini-icoino-*cj-*o
eg «£> o LO eg eg ■£> c- in CO i lo in oo eg ^ to cd co co o in «
^ -* -* eg CO t£> CO <M --H eg i os co co t}< ^ t- o in m .-i co .-h
03 CO
cg^
03 00
O3 0O
CO 1
00 1
O 1
s^u^uI•:^J'B(I^a
•laqW IIV "I 'oN:
oomoocgcoioooco loioooioomoc-oom
'd'Oto.-Ht-in.-i^eg^ lot-iooooi-iegoooosoco
eo^cocgioincocg.-icg it>cgcoT:t<cot-03in-<* coi-i
CO in
C^ CO
in in
00 00
00 1
in 1
•^daa atuoH «! "ON
o 1 1 eg CD CO i i i i i m i i i i i o i i o i i
m 1 1 i-H rH eg 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 o 1 1
II 1 1 1 1 i 1
to CD
eg CO
COC-
1 o
1 -^
Tioy: aipBJQ uo -ojSL
1 to looococg 1 1 1 loo 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 eg 1
It-i I iH cg»-i 1 r 1 1 eg in i i i i in i i i rH i
1 I 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 III 1
o m
O 00
CO CO
1 in
100
1
sjaqoBax puB sjaoi^O
i-H o mo o o in meg 00 i lo in o m !» co o o c- oi eg m
lo in CO eg CO CO CO CO eg i-i i m r-i co eg eg m co co eg -^ eg
03 00
toco
^ 1
spoqag iCBpung "ojs[
CO o in ■<*< lo i-no m CO -^ 1 1- eg «i lo -d' in t-i -^ rn th to •>:}<
00 o
00 03
|C.
o
Pi
H
sanSBai q:^.ioA\(Ia
Xq pasiBH Ib:^ox
la 1 1 1 lo 1 1 1 1 iT-i lo 1 icooin im i i
t-lllltOllllleOlr-Hllr-IOCgi->*ll
1 1 1 1 11 ■* 1 11
««• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 II
into
toco
O 1
s 1
t^ 1
IIV -toj pssiBH
lo 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 ii-i 1 1 1 lOGom 1 in i i
t-iiii50iiiiicoiiii ocgi-<#ii
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 11
«^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 II
-^o
■<*o
toco
<«■
i*~r
1 1
1 1
<«• 1
■^ 1
CO 1
««• 1
-luuv uo pasrey;
€^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
t» 1
suoissiH Joj pasiBH
II '1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1
&e- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1
in eg
e/s- 1
SJ9qUI9I\[
05 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 O 1 lO 1 O 1 ItOlOO lO 1 1
CO 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 ■>* 1 1- 1 ■<*< 1 icgeg-<s< i eg i i
1 eg i II
inco
eg 1
O 1
sanStjaT; 'ON
i-i 1 1 iT-ICg 1 1 li-H 1 t- 1 rH 1 1 rH CO 1-1 1 t-H 1 1
03 eg
t- 1
111
utjSjq aouajajuoQ
1 lO 1 1 eg c- icor-i 1 1 1 OOO CO Ot-h in m i co i
j irH 1 i^^ 1 rH 1 1 j cg ■* CO o cg CD leg i
l-H CO
OOO
■^ CO
00 1
00 1
in 1
ubSjo IBjauaf)
I i<M 1 Item leg'* i' 1 1 i-i 05 m CO in 00 o i eg i
II 11 icgiii cocgi i
i 1 1 1 1 III II
1 1 1 1 1 III II
m t-
cg to
02
8
1 Athens and Princeton
2 Aubern
3 Bland
4 Draper
5 Dublin
6 East Radford
7 East River
8 Eggleston
9 Floyd
10 Hiawatha
11 Hylton
12 Leadmines
13 Matoaka
14 Mechanicsburg
15 Mercer and Summers
16 New River
17 Pearisburg
18 Princeton
19 Princeton Circuit
20 Pulaski
21 Radford
22 Staflfordsville
23 Spanishburg
1 ^1
IS
1 >>
i
M 2
HOLSTON ANNUAL
113
II 9iq«>L
IB^OJ, pUBJO
O C- O Iffl O lOOO .-H »0 © (M '^ N 1 N lacO t~ 10©0 05 CO CO-*
© eq CO io©(M CO coco eooo © lo i -* lo oo «o •<* o os © © © ,-i
(M © >-l 1-1 1-1 1-1 .H © i-l (Mtoeo 1 '^ 1-1 (M tH Tj -1* iH 00 CvX eo Cvl
€«- 1
(M CO
05 ©
O5 00
fee-
CO 1
05 1
00 1
rH 1
««■ 1
1
spooqj3q;oaa
^q pasiBy; ^.unouiy
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lO 1 1 1 © 1 1 1 1 1 1
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 to
«/3- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1
lO TJ
t-oo
105
sjaquiajM Jo -oj^
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 1 1 © 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 ] 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ]<N 1 1 IIM j j 1 1 j 1
00 t-
IC5
spooqJ^q:^OJa jo •ojy[
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-4 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1
(N -<i<
1 (N
2
8
<
Q
siooqos ySBpuns ^q
0(M©lC©lOC-i-IOO©eg-*(M©C-©CO©©©©«0©n<C<l
©lOC0lO©C<I(MC0NC0«£i©lClO(M«>00e0©©05i-<0000.-.
(N t- rH 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 © 1-1 (M<X>COIN-^ Cq «5 eo -^ iH C- 1-1 iH C<1
00 CO
!N lO
6«-
lO 1
t- 1
CO 1
#^ 1
saso<3an<i Jaq^O IIV
aoj pasiB^ i^unoxuv
o (M © 1-1 o iffl © 1-1 1 © tooo N © t- loeo ® © © locc © Tj. 02
©© CO lO© (Mcg CO 1 eo © t-io iO(M -^00 ©©© c-c-00 00 lo
(M C- rH 1-1 iH 1-1 r-l © 1 <N -^ CO <N n< <M lO CO '^ rH «> tH i-l rH
&5- 1
-* CO
© \a
00 lO
00 1
IN 1
IN 1
60- 1
STioissiH aoj
pasiBy; :j.unouiv
1 lO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ICCrH 1 1 1© 1© 1 IIOIM 1 ICC
ITtlllljIljllONIIIrHINIIi-INIlLO
€«■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 II 11
(M©
100
1 -^
ABQ looqos XBpung
uo pasiBy; ^unouiy
lll'*IIC-l©lllOllllOI©lllt-lll
III II IIOII III IrHlllrHIII
«^ 1 1 II 1 II III i III III
00 CD
OJ CD
6^
<N 1
CO 1
ee- 1
sassBio Xaisa^i -OM
1 j j j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C- rH leOCq IrH 1
■^'^
jM
asjnoo SuiuiB.ij,
gui^iBx -on:
irHe^qiiiiiiiiiiic-ii©c-iiiiii
1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IM 1 1 1 1 1 1
t-C5
'^eo
:oo 1
1
1 '
qoanqo pauiof sabh
oqAi siidnj -0^
M © [- CO IrH l©00 l©t-00lOIOOi It-© 1 100© IIO
lOr-l 1 IC<IiH l(NrH rH CO 1 V> 1 1 C- iH 1
III 1 1 1 1
U3 CO
eo eo
SJioog XaBjqiT;
looqos ^Bpuns 'ON
1 © 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 © 1 1
1 00 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 lO 1 1
1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
eo 1— 1
NrH
00 1
BDUBpua:j:;^V
lO U3 10 LO© lO lO© © 1©© 1©© l©00©© l(N © lO C-
t-c-tC'eo©t-c<i©t- iiooo itoio iiooigj© ii-i©-^©
^^^^5^^^COrH IrHrH ICON 1 (M rH rH ^ 1 N CO rH rH
IN lO
CO ©
CO CO
^ CO
t- 1
lO 1
© 1
s:^uaui:^JBd3a: nv
ut :^uauinoJua \^oj.
lO© lO©© © t- T* © © 1-1 ^© ©00 1 lOrH lO© 00 c-© cq lO
rH Tf rH -3<© CO lOCO O © 0<M ©© C- 1 rH 05 C~ © <X> CO © © CO
eo CO IM CM '^ IM rH t- CO CO IN CO lO t- lO 1 -^IM COOO M ^ ^ CO (N
C-rH
© C-
00 c-
05 00
CO 1
CO 1
© 1
s:^u^^u:^aB(I^a
IC-00(M©(MIO(MOOIOIOOOOOIOIO |CO©C5lOi-l©©0:cO
i-^©e<ioorHeoc<i-^oot:-©coioio iocco^a<c-©ooiocDc<i
1 N (M <M eo N rH t- lO CvlOJ 'S' ^ CO -* 1 CO (N CO C- (N CO CC (M (M
05 05
©CO
© 1
-* 1
CD 1
•^daa 9raoH «I 'ON
|lOIIIIIIII|lOlllClllll©00lll
llMIIIIIIIIIC-jlOOlllll'*rHIII
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II Ill
1 II 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 III
co^
S2
05 1
CO 1
IPa 91PBJ0 uo -ojsi
©© 1 1 100 lO 1 1 00 1 1 © 1 1 rH lO 1-^ 1
© lO 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 CO 1 1 rH 1 1 rH lO ICO 1
CO 1 rH 1 1 II II 1 1
1-1 1-
COt-I
CO eo
■^ 1
CO 1
sjaqoBax puB saaojiJO
iOOOt-00©lOcg(MCgiM(MCDC<llO^©lNrHCOlOCO'*0(MIM
rH rH rH (M rH (M Trf CO rH ,-H (M CO ^ IM ^ CO N (N (M rH rH lO rH rH
S8S
lO CO
^t^
© 05
\^
siooqos XBpung 'on
^N(>aeO'*(MeO'*COCOIMrHOOOieOOO-<*(M(MOO(>JrH05rHrH
1 CO
W
<;
(J
(Xi
sanSBaq; q^JOMda
i£q pasiBy: ib:^ox
IIO 1 1 1 IrH It- 1© 1 1 IIOIO It-lO 1 ITficoCSN
1 t- 1 1 1 1 rH 1 l(M 1 1 1 © C5 ICOCO 1 l05(MrH
KMIlll 1 1 lllrH IIO II rH
S/3- 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11
coco
eo 1
lO 1
se- 1
TIV -toj pssiBH
1 lO 1 1 1 1 CO 1 t- 1 © 1 1 IIO© It-lO 1 I001OC5 1
1 t- 1 1 1 1 1 1 (M 1 1 i©oo leooo 1 iioiMrH 1
IIMllI IrH 1^ 11 rHI
e/s- 1 1 1 1 1 II 1
t-co
(NOO'
t- 1
eo 1
09- 1
ABQ ^JBSjaA
-tuuv uo pasiBy;
€^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
rH®
,05
1
suoissiH Joj pasiB^
1 10I©III10III
lllllllllllllllrHI©llieOlll
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IrH 1
€«' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III III
© t-
lOCO
S 1
saaquiaH
1 © lO 1 1 1 ^ 1 CO 100© 1 100© IC-© 1 l©©C5t-
1^© 1 1 1 lO 1 <M 1 rH lO 1 1 (M CO iTtlTf 1 IrHCOUSlN
1- rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tH I 1 1 rH
CO -^
c- t-
© 1
<N 1
sanSBaT; •of<[
IC<1<M 1 1 IrH IrH 1 rH N 1 1 N rH j rH rH 1 j CO rH M rH
r-t ©
IN (N
'"' 1
III
ubSjq aou3Jajuo3
M 1 1 -^ 1 C-©eM LO(M 05 C- lOJCe 1 ■<* 05 t- 1 1-^©00©
rH 1 1 CO 1 IH rH rH (M 1 lO l(M lH N 1 1 CO lO rH I-H
III II 11
III II II
lOCO
t- t-
eo -<i<
I*"*
uB3ao IBJauao
rH 1 1 lO 1 rH lOO'^eOrHCg 1 CO lO 1 © (M (N 1 1 rH CO lO 'S'
II 1 1 NlrHlrHrH IIN
§2
j(N
1 Belfast
2 Boissevain
3 Buchanan and Drill
4 Castlewood
5 Clinchfield
6 Clintwood
7 Cedar Bluff
8 Dante and Wilder
9 Dickensonville
10 Elk Garden
11 Fremont and McClure
12 Graham
13 Graham Circuit
14 Grundy
15 Honaker
16 Maxwell
17 Lebanon
18 Pocahontas
19 Richlands
20 Rocky Gap
21 Saint Paul
22 Tazewell
23 Tazewell Circuit
24 West Graham
25 North Tazewell
is
1 >>
e2^
11
114
HOLSTON ANNUAL
II 9iq«j,
LOooo«owoot-ooiomiO'*eooooo>c-
UOt-(r-;i0002a5i-(t-C-(M005D'*0(Mt-tDOO
i-H 1-1 CO (MCOr-ICO (M 02 CP '^ CO lO IM CC 'ill
eg t-
CO CO
t-rH
t- t-
60-
in 1
Ci 1
m 1
««• 1
<
spooqJ^^[:^oae:
Xq pasiBy; :^unouiy
III 1 II
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
€^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
IS
e9^
sjaquxspi jo -oj^
! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 i i i i
1 O
1 m
jg
spooqJ^q:^OJa jo -oj;^
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
II 1 1 1 1 1^ 1 1 1 1
1 T-i
3
O
O
w
o
1
siooqos ;«Bpuns Aq
inoc-ocooNcoioooooio-^cocoocic-
lO.-IOOlOQ0^05'*CCC-0»OCD-^0<Nt-lOOO
rHrH(N ,-i(Mi-<(M (M Oi lO ^ CO LO (M US -*
oocq
coco
lO 1
m 1
1
««• 1
sssodjnj Jaq'^O IIV
aoj pasiBy; ^^unouiy
OOCO I'^Oi-ICOUSlOOCO.-lrMCOrHOtDO
ooco 1 ■^ ^00 '^co t-o cooi CO OCX) t-i-H in
rHiHoa I»H(Mt-I(N <M 00 CO -^f CO "^ W«1< (M
««■ 1
05 T*
ooo
OCO
CO -^
m 1
eg 1
CO 1
7-{ 1
1
09- 1
SUOISSIK JOJ
pasi'B^ i^unouiy
o 1 1 ICO I'loc- 1 loq loo
loiiiiiiii loiniicoiMO
llllllll l,-l II j,-H(M
ae- II 1
t- in
ino
69-
IS
1 -^
uo pasi^a :^unouIV
in o lO 1 r-i 1 ,-1 1 1 1 loot-co 1 m i cm t-
T-H 1 ^ 1 rH 1 1 1 1 ^-r-t 1 rH 1 C^ CO
m- 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
^co
00 CO
1 C5
1 -"^^
S3SSBI0 AdlSd^ -OM
1 1 xi' 1 1 T-H 1 1 1 1 1 .-1 in 1 oa '^ 1 CQ CO
eg CO
eg eg
1 -*
asjnoo SuiuiB.xj,
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 r-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
II III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
o o
1 O
loa
1
qojnqo pauiof aA^H
oqM siidnj -OM
w^oooo 1 ino occ o CO CO Tf o ^ ^00 c~
^rH-* imi-Hr-H rH T-H Oq m rH tH rH CO
CO CO
CO M
eg o"
rH o
COCO
C- 1
eg 1
sjjooa AJBjqiT;
iiiiin iiiioic-i
llllt-llllllllllrHICql
eg 1
eouBpua:^:^V
■^R39AV 93BJ8AV
oorHooooaminooinincomininco i
•^ o -* CO o inos c- t-o o w c- t-t- cj eg CO i
-* CO '^ -^ rH rH eg CO <M CO CO rH CO ^ rH 1
c- m
^ eg
in 1
CO 1
eg 1
s^uaui^J-Bdaa IIV
cfioos i'*cDin«5co<x>ooooo5^incoo
■^in-* iinrHrHLnmrHTXcocgco-^cotococg
inosin i«5c--^coiOTtcot-oomco'Xitocooo
m 1
CO 1
s;u9Uiq.J'BdaQ
•laq^O IIV «1 'ON
inom ioc£'COoqint-ooco-*«>inocorH
cgooo 1 CO c- o ^ t- coooo -* m to cooj in rH
inoo^ 1 ^ in '^ CO CO CO CO in o ^ (M ^ COM m
00 t-
m 1
eg 1
•:^daa 9UIOH «I "OM
1X1 o 1 1 o in 1 1 1 in lococginoi loo
rH 1 ic-cg 1 1 1 itocoeg^co i oo as
1 in
1 eg
IIOH aiP^-iO «o "ON
mow imo 1 1 CO CO i o rH t- eg m i in o
rHOrH iL—m 1 icoco icoc-egc<it- irHin
rH 1 11 1 1 rH
c-co
§ 1
00 in
meg
eg ^
OJCS
CO 1
CO 1
spoqos ATjpung •o|>j i t-lX)Lot-^x>c-1-(V^t-5£>^r^c£>;c^-l«^>t-^^^-
pa
o
<
1
Oh
sanseai q:^JOA\da
Aq pasTBH F^ox
1 ICO loo iincg immot- irH lo i
I 1 cj 1 eg in i t> rn i eg co o eo i '^ i rH i
II 1 -li 1 1 eg IrH IrH 1
09- 1 1 1 1 III
00 ^
s§
cg eg
O rH
00 02
09-
&9- 1
lO
s^oafqO J9qi0
IIV -loj pssiBH
I 1 CO 1 1 o 1 m eg i i in o c- i i lo i
iirHiiiniinrHii ooeoiiimi
II 1 1 -* 1 1 1 rH III 1
d \ \ \ \ II 1 1 1 1
-luuv uo pasi^a
iiniiio oi
«^ 1 1 1 1 1 11 1
meg
cgtH
09-
CO 1
69- 1
suoissTi\[ aoj pssi^a;
1 lO lO 1 im 1 1 lOO 1 IrH lO 1
: iirHicgiirHiiicgegii-:fiini
€^ 1 1 II III II 1 1
eg
CO 1
00 1
6<^ 1
sa9qui9]A[
1 1 -a* 1 in -^ lOo imoincorHrH leg i
1 1 -* I'*'* 1 CO -* 1 eg CO in m CO CO i co i
1 1 1 1 1 II
G5 t-
m CO
1 00
1 m
sanSBaq; -o^
1 IrH 1 eg rH 1 Cg CO 1 rH eg CO rH rH rH IrH 1
22
CO^
r-< eg
CO CO
1 00
111
UBSJQ 80U9JajUOQ
1 lOrHcgoocg i i in c- o o i rH cq ^ eg
I I'* rH eg rH CO 1 1 rH CO CO rH 1 CO rH Cg '^^
II II 1
UBSJQ IBJ3U90
1 1 00 (N m eg CO 00 i i co rH ^ eg i co co o o
CO OS
00 t~
"* 1
1 Blue Ridge
2 Cedar Springs
3 Chilhowie
4 Coveton
5 Cripple Creek
6 Elk Creek
7 Fries
8 Galax
9 Grant
10 Hillsville
11 Independence
12 Marion
13 Marion Circuit
14 Max Meadows
15 Rural Retreat
16 Rural Retreat Circuit
17 Spring Valley
18 Wytheville
19 Wytheville Circuit
1 t<
IS
1 >>
1
0) «
H
HOLSTON ANNUAL
115
II siq^x
spooqaaq^o.ig
Xq pastry; :^unou^y
sj:9quia];\[ jo •ojvj;
spooqjaq^ojg jo -o^
sxooqog XBpuns ^q
joj pasiisa tjunouiy
SUOISSII\[ JOJ
paspy; :^unoluv
uo pastry; :junom if
sassBio Xajsa^ -o^
qojnqo pauiof eA^H
SJioog iCaBaqn
Xooqog ;£Bpuns 'on:
9ouBpu3:;i.V
i£l5l33A\. 9SBJ3AV
s^^uaui^j-Bdaa IIV
ui ^^uaranoaua IB:^ox
s:>u3Ui:^aB(Iaa
Ja.M^O IIV UI "ON
•^daa 3«ioH ui -ojsi
Iioa 9IP«-tO «o 'OK
sjaqoB9j, puB SJ30IJJ0
spoqos A-epung "o^
a Oc*
sangBST; q^^JOAvdg
Aq pasiBy; ib:^oj^
s^oaCqO Jaq^O
ytBQ yJjBsaaA
-luuv uo pasiBy^
suoissi]/\[ joj pasiBjj
sjaquiai\[
s8n3B3T; -o^vi
ubSjo 93uaJ9Juo3
UBSJO IBJ3U30
COCOIOC5-D<0000>— lc<lCO
05THC-t-i-HC-05C-(35t-
T-H C<1 (M --I T-l
'^ o to 00
c-00 oi CO
(MiO
lONOOOOcorHuooocq
as(MO0'-l-^i-l(N>^(MT-l
t-ascnCOrHr-lr-lOOOOO
t-C»OCOOlOLOC-OOW
IM M r-li-H
lCOOlOi-IOOCO-^05
■ C£>C50CO«£11000
ico-^t-oo-qiiocgo
■C-ClOOWt-'XJOOCO
J -* i-H rH CO t- M (M
JC-OCOOOt-W-rf
5 1-1 C- CO 05 t- lO ^
coco iH T-l
O tr-
io eg
^ CO
'S' 1-1 00 00 ■«:(" (M
00'*r-l'*OOC0lOC-O
co.-iLOr-(i-i<x>i-ic--^cq
(N r-l(N ,-1 .-I
OCg(M00t-<>q-rt<^U5C0
OOlMlOOilON-^'-IC-C-
-^■^C-IOCOCOIOCOCOCO
I IX) (M O O (M
I (N r-l eg CO 1-H
I Tj< lo CO eg CO
c-ooooo50oc-'x>e<ic-
C-OC0i-lt>lO^«>C£>O
COCO00'*CO<X>>-ICOCOt-
c-cocgoJcooc-OJt-io
tOTticococoi-ii-icgooo
tOt--^OC£)aii-lOQOCO
ojos'-iT-iooooooiaao
(ioci«ocgcoocococi-^
lOGioocgc^oocoenoo
locoocoeocooko^-rt*
ooooot-t-t-cooooooo
OOC20«OG5^10^COIO
t--^LO^t-cgoc<J-^oo
1-iegrHCOTHcocgcocg-^
»0-^-5j<C-005lOOiHrH
»oc5tr>egi-(?oeoocot-
■^lotoc-iacocgcotot-
eviTj'-^s'OOcoTiit-cooooo
00OTHCDrH-^T)<Cr500lO
COtOCOt-<£>«DC-<rilOt-
>-llOi-IC0i-llOCO00«O00
egoiO'-iegi-it-mt-eg
oootoirtOi-ioocoeOiH
cgcgi-i<Ni-ic<i y-fr-t
>Oi^cococokO-^t-cg
'egcgc-©05;0'*i-io
)-^egcgG5ooco?oc<ioo
iH I eg
•t-ooc-egioioo?o
OO-^OOii-lOTHiOC-
icg coco egiH .h eg
icOC-0000tJ<«OIC>-^O>
'C-lOr-(C3'*00t-«O-*
'ocnocscgooiiot-io
Ti<-5ji-<teoeoeo-ri<co(
rH CO rH rH ,
' C
0-^
•_2_b0 3 cfl > o
0^ >
-■^^--1^^^^
I Ifl to C- 00 Oi o
00 OS
--I o
G5 CO
O CO
eg o
'la^ eg
O lO
egoc Tj<
C- lO
U5 lO I
eg evj j
CO lo oo ■
lOCO
lo CO eg
00 O 00
00 to
eg
00 o
U5 00
00 OO
o to
to 00
lO t-
cg 00
eg y-i
lO Oi
CO o
eg CO
C- OS
O LO
OS C5
to eg
■-I Oi
CO (M
o o
116
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
CHARGES
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Conference
Work
General
Work
ABINGDON
1 Abingdon
2 Abingdon Circuit
3 Benham
4 Blountville
5 Bluff City
6 Bristol — Anderson St.
7 Mary Street
8 South Bristol
9 State Street
10 Virginia Avenue
11 West Bristol
12 Bristol Circuit
13 Broadford
14 Ceres
15 Chatham Hill
16 Damascus
17 Elizabethton
18 Emory
19 Glade Spring
20 Keywood
21 Mountain City
22 Saltville
I
$ 385|$
126
128
168
168
280
280
81
700
158
49
112
210
120
86
168
154
84
210
165
102
280
385|$
112
128
168
164
280
280|
73|
700
158
47
109
196
90
72
158
137
84 1
2101
1431
87]
280
900
808
880
750
1200
1200
1240
1187
2000
2000
27501$
900
880
1200
1240
2000
2000
660
50001
1142
350
800
1500
900
569|
12001
11001
21501
15001
1200
800
2000
27501$ 24
2000
524
5000
1142
323
784
1414
664
535
1145
984
2150
1500
1044
681
2000
37
1$ 241$
4
2
9
15
37
6|
12|
25|.
91 9
81 8
5| 5
.__!
.__!
.__!
15| 15
15451$
445
250
870
642
1001
1202
225
1551
530
103
485
865
540
155
425
'~361 "
835
324
445|
10661
15451$ *
2461
100| 251
5751
482|
10011
12021
1611
15511 1289
4261
1031
294]
2841
176
125
137
361
553
324
106
1066
425
214
$ 50
100
137
214
Total
Total last year_
$4214 $4061l$31841 $30535
$ 182 $ 148 $13865 $10818
3915
28372
27475
266
244
6574
6083
$ 2179 $ 1740
7014 6900
$100
93
Increase
Decrease
$.2991$ 263$ 3469
$ 3060
$ $.
84
96
$ 7291
$ 4735
4835
5160
BIG STONE GAP
1 Appalachia
2 Arno and Derby _
3 Big Stone Gap ___
4 Clinchport
5 Coeburn
6 Coeburn Circuit
7 Cumberland Gap _
8 Dunbar
9 Dungannon
10 East Stone Gap __
11 Ewing
12 Gate City
13 Gate City Circuit
14 Imboden
15 Inman
16 Jonesville
17 Kingsport
18 Kingsport Circuit
19 Nicklesville
20 Norton
21 Pennington Gap .
22 Powell's Valley _.
23 Roda
24 Stickleyville
25 Stonega
26 Tom's Creek
27 Wise
$ 315
225
365
125
360
150
225
225
180
225
160
270
180
225
135
182
I 412
117
105
450
195
118
I 248
I 100
I 270
I 180
I 2251
315
225
365
67
360
94
180
225
134
225
126 1
270
164
225
45
155
412
105
36
450
195
91
248
67
270
180
225
2100
1500
2400
840
2400
lOOOI
15001
1500
1200
1500
1000
1800
1200
1500
1200
1218
2750
783
700
3000
1300
788
1650
800
1800
12001
19501
2100
1500
2400
463
2400
614
1200
1500
900
1628
758
1800
1100
1500
610
1181
2750
700
225
3000
1300
665
1800
523
1800
1200
1852
18
$ 750
100
1025
335
1000
425
500
370
340
325
300
800
500
175
100
550
1275
330
280
1300
650
400
' 350
300
450
450
650
750|.
100|.
600|.
125|.
1000
169
200
199
255
3251
2201
1561
2851
1751
521
3151
1275
330
100
1300
650
145
350
85
190
167
240
$ 10
10
Total
Total last year
-|$5967|$5454|$40579|$37469!$
-I 56231 54891 37563| 35942]
3161$ 285|$14030|$ 9818|$
23| 33| 80461 7490| 5355
$ 1$ 10
47231 47
Increase __
Decrease _
-1$ 344j$ 1$ 30161$ 15271$
.j 1 351 1 1-
2931$ 252
_-_!
I
$ 5984]$ 2328
$ 1$
47231 37
♦Many charges combine Conference and General Work.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
in
S-5
2 a
£■5
RAISED THIS YEAR
c "I'
S bo
O
^2|
ii
u o
§2
<v ^
03 <U
C c4
$ 336
171
23
140
160
100
$ 255J
110
65
! 215
I I
I
I
$515|$-
57|_.
151-
153|_.
136l_.
2-87 1 _.
240i_.
1621
26251 1218i2000|.
302
11
5
70
25
57
2371
146|-
256
133
50
354
62|____|
32
9
78
37
38
222
91
500
245
10686
81
17
104
361
38
4
72
741
$ 2648
14
151
100
453
355
970
631 134
637| 4461
80
211
331
171
— I
15|
731
1971
. 1
358
151
76|
323|
100
150
670
544
94
725|
1$ 2082
233
2
300
125
2498
1862
780
4917
590
184
106
1771
192
277
407
1422
391
48| 90|.
175| 456| 108| I 1207|.
605
13971
1056$
91"
128
315
100
1708
701
262
1376
642
90
156
381
30
123
414
435
276
274
60
7331
143111$
1765 -
1404 _.
3192 _.
2734 _.
8433
7650 _.
1997 -
25113 _.
3863
1353
4529
1098
1282
3725
3248
15683
2334
1665
1980
8382
728
35|
50|$ 14261
-__| 1765
1404
3192
2734
7705
7650
1997
25113
3829
838
1353
4529
1098
1282
3725
3171
15683
2328
1665
1980
8134
77
248|
$187
$ 5125 $15544|5069 $108
11870 46111|__
$187
$ 1$ 5069
6745 30567
$108
1772|$13638|.
2253T 146321.
481
994
201411$
248661
9351$
10569
$.- $
4725
1218
1165791$
137603|_
1144|$115436
I 155735
21024
.[$11441$-
$ 265
$ 108
307
200
50
303
100
101-
27|.
10
59|.
171
$250
51
400
93
313
106
104
74
149|
1901
1161
222|
171
35|
130
$294
I 1 1 89|_.
I 20| 253| 362|_.
I 11 161 1051-
I 1 1 100|_.
1901 246|__
541 212|_.
. 1 135|_.
200
4
210
47
282
41121
204
20
5
$294
30
33
152
55
$ 12101$ 1256
79601 10403
6750
9147
$ 3125
371
600
387
1125
83
1277
361
597
50
10
15
50
436
62
6
296
148
10
50
10
42
650
100
125
50
300
1812
402
543
322
5950
496
4844
52
680
721
$ 1488 $ 9019
41121
1650
176
250
160
235
212
256
606
$ 1515 $14910
1727 10904"
j$ 1$ 40061
I 2121 I
I I I
8504
64
1591
42
500
3731
23
109
12265
518
125
355
100
225
270
308
42338
52533
227
696
153
558
221
250
233
365
1244
59"
245
220
68
315
350
668
137
15
1904
320
78
400
275
280
337
626
2804
11568
1839
11093
1378
2881
2882
2857
12681
1336
5014
1911
2060
1087
3014
11746
1887
603
14169
3507
1511
3708
1337
3244
2500
4336
5
100
998
45
$ 9019
2799
11468
1839
10095
1333
2881
2882
511 2806
380| 12301
I 1336
I 5014
1 1911
2060
1087
3014
10604
1861
603
12569
3507
1511
3708
1337
3234
2500
4282
1142
26
1600
10
54
$117321$121972!$4411 $117561
121911 1493221 3421
$ 1$ 1$ 990
101951 459| 273501
I I I
141541
'26980
118
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Conference
Work
General
Work
.2
CHARGES
i
<
7S,
1
<
'i
T3
0)
1
<
i
1
Sl3
IT
BLUEFIELD |
1 Berwind i$ 244
2 Bluefield— Bland Street | 555
$ 244 $ 2200
555 5000
4001 3600
$ 2200
5000
3600
$ 20
50
36
45
24
20
20
20
20
$____
50
36
45
24
1
$ 450
2757
1900
1500
8251
$ 300
2757
1900
1500
$___
3 Grace Church _ | 400
4 Trinity | 500
500 45001 4500
267 24001 2400
1851 20001 1852
_
5 Bramwell
267
200
737
315
245
515
230
475
25
315
1
7 Grumpier
8 Davy
225| 1811 20001 1810
222 222i 20001 2000
20
20
20
300
515
280
475
550
250
300
460
400
350
625
400
435
525
- - 1
1
9 East Welch
222
222
278
143
166
245
278
277
333
200
200
290
154
222| 20001 2000
10 Eckman
222
278
143
166
222
278
277
333
200
200
290
10
20001 2000
25001 2500
1300 1300
1500 1500
2200 1997
25001 2500
2500| 2500
30001 3000
1800| 1800
18001 1800
26001 2600
14041 791
201 20
11 Gary
25
10
15
22
25
25
10
~"~15
25
550
250
125
414
400
350
625
400
435
525
12 Glen Alum
13 laeger
14 Jenkin Jones
15 Keystone
16 Kimball
251 25
30
18
18
26
30
18
18
26
1
18 McDowell-
1 1 . _
20 Northfork
21 Roderfield
1
22 Thorpe
1001 100
900
1800
2000
3000
1200
1500
900
1391
2000
3000
800
1100
9
18
20
30
12
15
~~~18
20
80
125
222
300
900
200
125
100
300
23 Twin Branch
200
222
333
133
166
155
222
333
54
106
24 War
25 Welch
900
80
100
26 West Welch
27 Wilcoe
1 180
Total $6775|$6365|$61204|$58841 $ 593|$ 495|$15539
Total last year 6046| •57881 551201 54026 5371 4311 13847
$14653
13565
1
$ 25-
1
135
$ 729
$ 5771$ 60841$ 4815
1 I
$ 561$ 641$ 16921$ 1088
1 1
1
$
Decrease
1 _ __
110
1 1
1 i i
CHATTANOOGA
1 Chattanooga — Centenary
$ 795
50
130
428
200
43
107
143
150
214
321
150
16
133
125
35
100
1 1
1 1
$ 775 $ 62001$ 6200
50 900! 900
130| 18001 1800
$ 300
20
50
300
100
15
60
90
90
$ 300
20
50
300
100
15
60
$ 5677
203
465
2723
746
198
436
$ 5677
203
465
2723
746
198
436
688
752
1169
l$—
3 East Lake
4 Highland Park & McF
428i 4000
4000
2400
400
1600
2400
2500
3000
3000
1500
600
1500
1035
355
906
775
1500
223
1800
1030
1500
1235
776
5 King Memorial
200
43
107
143
150
214
321
150
16
133
108
35
c)3
2400
400
1600
2400
2300
3000
3000
1500
600
1500
1200
520
1150
775
1500
400
1800
1030
1500
1235
800
400
6 Lookout
7 North Chattanooga
8 Ridgedale
901 688
9 Rossville
90
752
1169
1656
638
70
636
416
150
465
271
388
170
409
441
551
453
325
97
1 47
10 St. Elmo
11 Trinity
200
100
10
50
200
10
50
1656
638
70
636
200
162
12 Whiteside Street
13 Wisdom Memorial
14 Dayton
15 Dunlap
1 ■
16 Etna
17 Evensville
241
271
126
15
409
441
275
453
105
97
47
18 Hixson
53l 53
20
50
20
50
19 Jasper
107
32
1 180
107
18
180
140
20 Melvin
21 Pikeville
100
40
45
40
45
20
100
40
45
20
22 Rising Fawn & Trenton
1001 100
1331 133
1001 100
90| 90
211 21
25| 25
23 South Pittsburg
24 Spring City
25 Whitwell
26 Wauhatchie
27 McFerrin
6001 635
1 101 10
Total
|$3981|$3923
1 37501 3674
1$445101$51937
412371 40011
$1755
1710
$1570
1688
$20240
6721
$188991$
66281 11462
[$-—
10351
$140
Total last year
Increase
IS 2311$ 2491$ P273l$11926l$ 45l« ItiSRlQ
$122711*
$ |$140
10351!
Decrease
1 1 1 1
118
1
1 11462
1 1 1 1 1
1
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
119
1
;-( V
<u ft
5'
RAISED THIS YEAR |
T3
T3
C31-1
IS
II
1
II
to ft
Is
5^
c
.2 c
111
P
'ft
1
c
ft
O,
1
to
3
C u
II
1^
o5
1
1
$___
$___
$ —
3765
448
13
197
$ 50
250
98
""45
$ 10£
360C
80C
60C
494
9(
136
40C
ll"
1—
iiz:
1
$
1100
498
340
105
18
218
104
63
$ 842
7806
10275
5285
1501
$ 122
10380
6591
12875
1597
$ 560
9581
8317
2558
648
268
638
579
333
429
1060
337
559
995
810
449
395
393
578
724
32S
$ 4223
44844
27963
28226
8100
3103
6288
7863
4000
7142
8891
5621
13499
4965
9192
8681
6100
5032
4240
13052
1526
6474
$ lift 4223
2
~~502
"""62
"636
"423
354
""128
""650
36
"i052
44844
3
27261
4
28226
5
25
25
8100
6
470
535
1455
929
423
770
3041
12
99
~~'l05
116
470
125
125
2572
2364
6238
8
7227
q
1251
50
2727
2238
2950
10149
100
3894
400a
10
58
162
135
31f
64''
?i
671&
n
n
35
8087
1?
■ 64 _
231 284
28| 1016
951 689
5621
1,3
1 1
13415
14
109
150
175
3291
4965
15
105
110
30(
6'
)\
730
520
1 757
1
8542
16
36
1
4172
8645
17
50(
1 i
470
1473
579
1 6135
1 78
6100
18
14
35.
40(
50{.
5
1 3781 !____
5032
IQ
)
4240
?n
127
100
551 19701 1
18| 3181 1
12000
21
1
1526
??
40
25
10
137
25
40
1301
I 75| 300
401 526
151 1000
1681 985
151 100
1
1 45701 200
1 6474
?3
1
8
14'
70(
7.
i|.
1 1116. 200
3659i
3659
24
267
875
200
379
4041
10331
1694
3980
32
1770
""437
4009
?5
556
432
1
2214
820
1443
8561
?6
301 20
1
1694
97
175
'1
690
3553
$581
$457
50
$ 54871$ 2003
126031 25210
111371
500|__-
$ 3049|$40554
37591 24437
$ 81179
129074
$27650
22946
$252180
289876
|$6082
1 5087
$245952
284283
ISS81
$407l« IS 1106371
$ l.'R16117
1
4704
"62804
i 995
71161 23207
1
710
1
47895
38331
1
1
I
i 1
1
2
3
4
1
1
1
1
1
$ 1368 $ 633
1395
$ 368
'$12226
$ 25848
510
590
11189
3425
14
10066
9760
5432
8312
9880
953
240
791
60
$ 7554
355
999
5221
817
95
1005
1285
2857
1412
2058
595
188
1084
156
122
70
170
226
20
317
248
409
263
141
$ 62344
5567
4398
31813
8701
824
11144
15418
15057
17987
23561
4576
1887
4363
1817
824
2982
1825
3448
520
5747
3213
4448
2419
1319
$-
""200
1311
428
"l496
1305
1160
""425
130
22
686
$ 62844
1
25
15
60
275
5567
1
301 1
?>3ni 9.6?; 1
243
4198
1
1200
6031 5654
30502
f>
1
2-M 100
1
894
50
252
527
8273
6
____!___
91
1
824
7
1
4^ 6
100, 425
198| 148
8201 124
40
9648
8
1
1
14113
q
1
2050
3250
13897
10
1
186
17987
11
481 438
660|
1
178
126
22
81
10
4689
493
160
450
121
23136
^'>
121
2
4446
1R
9:n
551
1621
1364
14
-
1621
3677
15
50 271 501
1817
16
1 1
824
17
241
281
225
if:;
151 230
700
215
697
1 2982
18
33
15
24
31
571 202
161 170
901 1735
IP
361 3412
?0
1 1
50
1035
T 520
?1
____
1
75
1881
700
933
184
35
75 5672
??
____! i_____"
1181
75 3138
?3
223 60
14 41
1
272
1211 519
781 55
791 48
24| 20
4|
326
4122
?'!
2419
25
26
27
1
101
401
-—
1319
2
1961 191 697
697
1____|
11221 68| 19111 1 1911
1 1$ 1$ 43991$ 2315133131 iR 2303IS33663
$ 93688
118096
$27754
20286
$288310
237121
$7765|$230544
1 1 25| 190371 239251 9|____
27187] 26102
54381 279978
1— -l$— 1$ !$ L_-_|_—
1 961 14fiS81 5>1fi10l33n4l
$
24884
$ 7561
....
$
24413
$ 7518
$ 1189|$2327
1 1
$
49434
I
1
1 1
120
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
CHARGES
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Conference
Work
General
Work
S'rt
JOT
*-i I
CLEVELAND
1 Alcoa
2 Athens
$_
320
320
60
156
200
400
140
$
2000
386
1064
1300
2500
860
60
170
220
400
140
4 Benton
5 Charleston
6 Cleveland
9 Decatui"
150
112
152
100
288
300
273
90
192
384
980
700
1800
1800
1707
513
1200
2400
10 Ducktown
11 Etowah
288
12 Lenoir City
300
273
87
192
384
15 Madisonville
16 Maryville
17 Monroe
18 Mount Vernon
50
146
288
97
170
30
146
288
97
170
97
89
400
300
912
2400
603
1059
701
600
2500
19 Oakland and Venore ___
20 Ooltewah
21 Peakland
22 Philadelphia
23 Riceville
157
85
400
24 South Cleveland
25 Sweetwater
175
2000
396
969
1200
2500
860
50
980
630
1800
1863
1707
606
1200
2400
81
152
912
2400
603
1060
604
765
2600
17
-$ 190
171
1_.
20|
30 i
1
5
30
1
10|
L.
10
15|
18|
131
41
131
886
156
250
862
1460
200
52
300
224
700
765
617
173
564
201 1120
lOj
42
49
433
464
230
434
226
172
1450
95
886
102
210|
862|
14601
170|
28|
2251
154
700
765
617
173
564
1120
11
49
433
4641
230
434
226
1721
14501
62
931
$993
907
1$ 86
Total
Total last year
$4489 $43721$28285i$28513
4555 42921 27755| 27178
2381$
2801
2-231$12019 $11600|.
258| 11579 107351-
Increase
Decrease
-1$ 801$ 5301$ 1335
;| 1 1
$-—!$-
42|
35!
1$ 440$ 8651-
KNOXVILLE
Andersonville
Caryville
Clinton
Coal Creek
Corryton
Cotula
Harriman
8 Harriman Circuit
9 Henry's Cross Roads
10 Jacksboro
11 Knoxville— Broad Street-
12 Brookside
Centenary
Church Street
Clyde Street
East Hill Avenue
Emerald Avenue
Epworth
Fountain City !
Lincoln Park
Macedonia
Magnolia Avenue
Perry's Ch. & Holston
Roseberry
University Avenue
Virginia Avenue
Washington Pike
West Lonsdale
29 LaFollette
30 Petros
31 Powell's Station
32 Rockwood
33 Sevierville
34 Stony Point
35 Strawberry Plains
36 Zion
1$ 100
I 100
187
125
108
111
225
91
77
50
450
37
412
625
501
62
187
187
312
250
125
375
90
25
50
225
2061
301
2251
391
1121
2251
150
50
131
12
100
100
187
85
108
111
2251
85
77
51
450
71
412
625
50
62
187
1871
3121
250|
1251
3751
90!
25
25
225
206
20
225
13
112
225
150
14
109
850
800
1500
1000
850
905
1800
774
623|
400
3600
314
35001
5000]
400
500
1500
1500
2500
2000
1000
3000
700
200
400
1800
1800
300
1800
350
900
1800
1200
400
1050
100
850
800
1500
764
850
905
1800
758
623
414
3600
195
3500
5250
170
683
1500
1500
2500
2000
1000
3000
700
200
298
1800
1800
188
1800
100
900
1800
1200
112
738
75
106j 106J
50
112
2
501
1121
21
.___1
263
195
612
302
304
149
612
357
267
365
2394
25
2370
5008
35
95
289
320
1202
550
258
945
86
30
61
377
275
50
638
60
269
457
370
75
360
40
263|_
1951-
6121.
3021.
3041.
1491.
612!.
1761-
267|.
3651-
23941-
251.
2370 1 .
50081-
35!-
951-
2891-
3201-
1202L
5501-
2581-
9451-
861-
301-
611-
3771-
2751-
50|.
6381-
601.
269
327
370
75
360
40
185
185
Total
Total last year
$5816|$5619|$46916|$45673 $ 4431$
54711 54061 453231 43475 235|
429|$20065 $19754|$
2351 18700 171641_.
185
185 $ 25
45
Increase
Decrease
.1$ 3451$ 2131$ 15931$ 2198|$ 208|$
.1 1 1 1 1 |_.
1941$ 13651$ 25901$
___! 1 1__
185
$ 185 $.
20
^Many charges combine Conference and General Work.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
121
RAISED THIS YEAR
2 «>
^< o
ft C
"2
-2
V
J5 •— '
^^
^
^?
«^
■t^H
•*^H
01 ^
^
be s
"rt
'-' o
CS'^
CQ
H
-tf
3
110
8
28
65
1050
50
696
135
1747
12
8
93
25
90
25
98
1335
390
324
100
300
20
100
25
'190
126
13
125
132
722
100
200
40
313
12
140
29
10
156
593
2
191
21
37
588
28
60
180
74
137
32
27
23
120
32
25
20
347
$ 38
1206
157
65
95
2758
710
112
1384
477
149
251
478|
999
7
302
1314
155
225
300
125
1778
1196
375
3672
2092
8132
115
195
2276
1443
2324
916
1217
350
8870
57
551
1400
119
1876
34
531
41
81
458
794
340
$ 4471
6583
1183
5404
4712
18103
2453
195
167
500
200
698
60
693
1055
19
206
1280
40
238
465
329
2712
$_
1672
1360
7151
6045
4713
1256
4631
9706
5472
15251
1175
2903
3131
1854
14242
135
103
60
118
200
2511
3601
16111
447
6583
1183
5404
4577
18000
2453
78
1612
1360
7033
5845
4713
1256
4631
9706
92
330
5472
15000
1175
2903
2771
1854
12631
$___ $ 5586 $ 1515 3177|.
146 10431 6480 601.
$ 1950 $130751-
4713 2038S|.
$ 37176
21611
$11136
9893
$119447 $2838|$117109
94590 14011 113752
$—1$ 1$ 3117 $.
1461 48451 4865 __
$ $ 1.
2763 73131-
$ 15565
$ 1243
24857 $14371$
3357
20
20
50
197
510
2|
115
$ 1$
25
83|-
1001-
14|____
1401-
27|.
10361 7081 700|.
.____! 1 30|.
2266 1411 740|.
2249 4255 1311|.
32
750
25
35
158
709
10
25
258
20
19
6
3051
5022
2141-
562|
4501
661
517!
101___.
811-
221-
5341
136
841
365|.
111.
2071-
521.
901-
3691-
48|.
16|__.
881
651
-I
lOj
1071
1251
21
511
51
401
561
1341
-I
1001
; 30
304
279
500
47
156
492
125!
180
350
S309
31!
4015
11714
72
348
204
62
1772
1200
234
2107
72
23
154
278
1110
759
1270
30
150
354
232!
35!
175!
1021
100
260
321
125
230
305
150
1113
4300
5288
80 $
228
348!
1001
1341
I
3991
1551
168!
150!
14751
651
901
— 1
— 1
1411
9527
384
121
1381
979
1721
723
68
10391
10
825
6151
1213!
2728
441
403
300
3550
12821
2271
205!
460!
3!
1259
3204
194
206
633
655
1434
663
352
910
163
93
55
1436
1776
4051
1924
1754
1420
3951
1456
2574
5560
19775
263
16263
48281
957
1478
6238
3809 1501
15150
1731
.___!
.___!
10
961
58931 2301
1111
94
414
75
231
537
210
320
6
851
65!
2357
18594
1041
1204
1240
5158
7584
1555
5486! 140!
584! 1
53141 5001
4856! 5001
32551 !
365! I
1967! I
236! I
660
911
.___!
1436
1776
4051
1924
1689
1330
3951
1456
2574
5560
19602
263
16263
48281
957
1468
6238
3759
14054
5663
2272
18529
1041
1204
1240
4498
7493
1555
5346
584
4814
4356
8255
365
1967
236
1$ 80 $ 201$ 80891$ 6189|5734|$___
I 181 ! 195291 160121 62! 27
$ 7424!$32275!.
162401 30341!.
$ 511601$!
499961 1
6056lS204S05l$2855l$201050
7360! 115555! 31631 215388
1$ 1$ 20 $ 1$ !5672l$___
I 101! 114401 98231 ! 27
$ !$ 19341-
8816! I.
1$ 892501$ !$
13041 I 3081 14338
122
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
Presiding
Preacher in
District
Conference
General
Elder
Charge
Work
Work
Work
1
CHARGES
^7i
TJ
T3
-73
S
iTn^
^
■73
".i
T3
TS
S
(UM
rt
cS
03
c8
<
Ph
<
1^
<:
^
<:
fL,
<1
PM
h '
MORRISTOWN
1 Afton
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1
$ lOOIS lOOIS 900IS 648!$ 6IS 2
$ 163
325
130
500
150
$ 75
325
130
500
50
$ 162
325
120
500
125
316
390
215
$ 60
250
120
500
50
176
296
140
$-
2 Bull's Gap _
210
98
210
98
1290
592
1290
592
13
5
20
13
5
20
?5
3 Embreeville
4 Erwin
3331 333
114| 114
1161 85
285i 285
27001 2700
6861 686
5 East Park
6 Fall Branch
950
2000
515
2000
905
15
10
■ 15
50
4
7
9
15
5
15
50
-
9
385
215
775
2390
210
193
445
2107
600
490
700
209
460
530
130
' 555
296
140
8 Hawkins _
200
250
600
63
100
144
500
233
175
250
100
192
200
100
160
225
65
1501 1200
9 Jefferson City
250
600
39
100
15001 1500
1
10 Johnson City
3600
445
600
3600
275
600
901
2390
34
200
445
2107
600
467
500
209
460
348
130
373
190
15>n
1
11 Johnson City Circuit
12 Jonesboro
200
200 _ _
1441 901
5001 3000
2331 1402
175 1050
250 1500
90| 625
1921 1308
176 1300
30001 43
__
_
15 Morristown Circuit
1402
1050
1500
510
1308
1060
600
850
1350
485
1
16 Mosheim
10
14
8
9
10
2
9
10
_____
5
10
2
9-
1
17 Newport
1 1
18 Parrottsville
1
1 —
__
21 Sneedville
100
142
225
fin
600
960
1350
485
• _ _ 1
22 Tate and Rutledge
1
23 Tazewell
24 Tazewell Circuit
120
25 White Pine
200| 176
12001 1057
. _.
1 250
1
Total
$5013l!B4832l<R32l44l$30384li6 2591$ 185l$ll782l$l03.39l$ 2353
$ 17921$ 25
Total last year
4941
48631 30973
1
30689
631
631
14013
13289
975
975
138
RADFORD
1 Athens and Princeton
2 Aubern _
$ 333
200
160
56
250
417
90
175
$ 333
151
135
66
250
417
90
175
$ 2000
1200
$ 2000
903
$
$
$ 350
393
632
185
409
721
328
$ 350
122
186
~~~326
721
328
204
61
237
22
724
100
195
141
310
946
1970
114
1724
300
295
255
$ 350
393
$ 238
122
$
3 Bland
10001 809
350 462
1500 1500
25001 2500
4 Draper
100
409
721
40
325
721
5 Dublin
6 East Radford
7 East River
550
1200
600
1715
550
1200
521
1682
_
_
8 Eggleston
"'l36
204
61
9 Floyd
2
2
136
267
22
724
159
500
131
430
946
1970
150
1724
425
344
255
10 Hiawatha
285
278
11 Hylton
214
214
■ 336
147
47
115
1300
2200
943
500
725
1300
2017
883
283
750
1600
4000
219
2400
632
25
25
1
13 Matoaka
366
157
83
115
267
550
16
333
125
155
159
inoi
14 Mechanicsburg
1
50
15 Mercer and Summers
2
2
131
16 New River
1
17 Pearisburg
267 1600
550
15
333
101
155
11
3600
250
2400
800
12
12
_ 1
200
19 Princeton Circuit
150
112
20 Pulaski
21 Radford
22 Staflfordsville
1000 1000
69
300
200
23 Spanishburg
Total
$43471 $4186l$5>7933l!R5>75t80
$ 41
192
$ 41
192
$11201
7104
$ 9631
6467
$ 2849
6917
$ 2123
6290
$250
50
Total last year
46391 4483
289921 28093
Increase
Decrease
$____!$____
2921 297
$
1059
$ 1$
8131 151
$
151
$ 4097
$ 3164
$
4068
$
4167
$200
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
123
h
if
.2
si
RAISED THIS YEAR
T3
i
1
1
i
a;
t:
Is
In
111
il
P
1
ft
1
c
O
1
1^^
1
9
$___
$ —
375
55
615
$
78
15
1
1
1
$ 15|$
300|
2- ____
200
$ 1573
156
13
$ 40
357
178
(t,
566
$ 136
2213
368
2824
240
120
1863
130
5409
1505
125
1292
382
1571
1900
242
1089
$ 117
2748
122
1492
135
100
309
145
491
2217
80
185
306
1541
294
151
124
125
130"
125
53
145
118
42
400
$ 1211
6684
1698
11254
"629
$ 1211
6684
1698
11624
8
4
4521 1616
461 166
81 48
5
52
1538
6
35
60
40
75
20
2173
1765
8
2085
1207
7
341|
1
103
120
452
30
314
11382
67
6017
1765
8119
8
9
35
1409
13
595
102
660
1
10
700
48
251081
645!
14771
25108
11
8|____
1 _
35
45
216
2959
160
100
645
25
500
390
100
150
645
1?
2611
18
269
1798
135
40
342
10
74
11
25
38
200
_
6
1921
55
800
90
262
2926
2926
14
8
—
310| 7001
235
90
"136
15575
15
1 107
5147
393
4675
2148
5147
16
10
28
44
215
2541
17
4675
18
9
15
36
135
1029
19
231 1051
10 1 371
■ 2833!'
2511!
10301
1
!
2833
90
200
55
2511
?1
1000
20
1305
1
1030
??
__•__
393
1
571
4000
2885
?^,S
4118
?A
6
300
50
400
1
!
768
?5
1
100|_-__
i
60
31431
3143
$ 431
25|____
1
$ 5491
11837
$ 2203
18395
4482
11
$ 52
45
$ 53111$ 592
39371 18906
1
$ 592-
$ 26095
21181
$11695
14328
$ 74673 $4870
142946 3646
1
$116409
134382
1
$
$
75
$ 85
75
1
$ 1251$ 1612
.$ 1376
$ 425
S 6H44
$
840
$ 6544
9
40
10
267
517
44
142
834
50
2590
202 1999
52 813
5091 4455
7811 13988
50! 1868
2101 2813
851 1860
1491 2783
1
2590
8
1
81
1999
A
1
38
111
813
^
1
157
484
225
75
_
384
3253
700
570
802
222
3615
6
1
583
25
2611 4284
13988
7
25| 100
1868
8
200
1
50
225
205
2813
9
83
19
1860
10
1 ._ . 1
10
2783
11
1
12
16
194
491 805
67
3594
25
224
175
2957
3225
2200
1800
355
481
411 3807
3807
13
400
100
300
138
1
7843
14
50
60
20
1618
200
30
ZZZII
255
100
1667
!'>
7
14
211 200
571 180
2001 1143
1361 1773
8011 7206
18251 22178
2721 5520
7321 16000
1941 1905
2351 2860
943
16
50
1743
17
249
1185
28
752
35
351
3750
720
7206
18
4500
117
131
1011
63
150
22178
19
5520
?0
550
398
7800
86
17?;
16000
21
1| 185
65| 174
_
1752
22
60
40
2760
23
____
!____
121
!_-__
1 2201
220
$ 3138
10575
$ 4988
24053
3492
$—
20
$ 1302!$22013
20181 11382
$ 23405
45995
$ 7707|$103943|$1425
9523! 145055! 1149
$110512
143907
$
7437
$ 13492|$___
190651 1 20
$ |$10631I 1 $
716 _L J 22590
$ 1$ 1$ 276
18161 411121
$
33395
1
Tor Poor.
•For Piano, etc.
124
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
CHARGES
Presiding
Elder
Preacher in
Charge
District
Work
Conference
Work
General
Work
TAZEWELL
1 Belfast
2 Boissevain
3 Buchanan and Drill __
4 Castlewood
5 Clinchfield
6 Clintwood
7 Cedar Bluff
8 i)ante and Wilder
9 Dickensonville
10 Elk Garden
11 Fremont and McClure
12 Graham
13 Graham Circuit
14 Grundy
15 Honaker
16 Maxwell
17 Lebanon
18 Pocahontas
19 Richlands
20 Rocky Gap
21 Saint Paul
22 Tazewell
23 Tazewell Circuit
24 West Graham
25 North Tazewell
$ 150 $
208
I-
.| 234
130
119
286
136
234
188
300
200
115
260
90
234
312
260
156
195
857
195
130
113
136
1070
1600
1800
1301
119
234|
nil
234
188
300
159
115
206
90
234
312
260
150
195
357
182
130
113
1000
1216
2200
10641
1800
1450
2400
1535
885
20001
715
1800
2400
2000
1200
15001
30001
1500
1000
876
910
1600
67
1050
175
1000
1216
1800
913
1800
1450
2400
1221
800
1587
637
1800
2400
2000
1000
1500
3000
1402
1000
876
15
18
15
$ 275
225*
150
225
12
289
160
624
620
530
519
300
701
450
405
300
400
520
372
875
525|
800
1190
225
225
275
586
185
55
160
244
295
210
5191
300
701
171
100
239
125
520
372
727
200
125
11901
5001
275
293
236
160
461
574
400
250
460
328
574
150
198
328
225| 125
Total
Total last year
!$4602
I 46341
$4281!
43111
S36011|$33604|$
863501 338071
222|$10441|$
259| 94201
7881 $ 33191$ 2521|$___
7915 42801 40001 35
Increase
Decrease
$ $ 1021
321 301 3391 2031
58
37
1$ $ l$—
I 961 14791 35
WYTHEVILLE
1 Blue Ridge
2 Cedar Springs
3 Chilhowie
4 Coveton _.
5 Cripple Creek
6 Elk Creek
7 Fries
8 Galax
9 Grant
10 Hillsville
11 Independence
12 Marion
13 Marion Circuit
14 Max Meadows
15 Rural Retreat
16 Rural Rereat Circuit
17 Spring Valley
18 Wytheville
19 Wytheville Circuit __
1$ 60
I ini
I 250
I 40
I 180
I 190
I 183
I 200
120
50
195
333
200
250
300
180
166
300
250
120
108
50
48
195
180
333
333
200
197
250
250
300
300
$ 601
1501
250
36
151
190
183
200
108
48
180
333
197
250
300
180
143
300
231
I
$ 600|$
1100]
1500
410
1200
1310
1333
1800
800
500
1200
2400
1300
1500
1800
1200
1000
2000
1500
I
5241$
10001
15001
331 _.
1015
1310
1333
2000
680
475
1161
2400
1282
1500
1800
1200
894
2000
1400
6$.
12|_.
151
151
300$
450|
6301
200
465
470
320
880
550|
170
850
1575
520
430
1050
440
700
745
600
140
200
630
81
218
300
200
445
175
98
322
1575
373
300
1050
440
314
745
400
390
520
I
I
— -1$-
200|_.
520|__
385
388
272
200|____
212|
1001
1
1
_
140
98|
1
1
425
360
3731
217|___-
1
365
3651 50
1
620
350
6201.
2001.
Total
Total last year
$3618|$3490|$24453 $28805
36011 34971 23598 28159
284 $
501
194|$11345 $
423| 7595
8006 $ 42151$
6407 70051
81051$ 50
58791 75
Increase
Decrease
-1$ 171$ 1$ 8551$ 646
.1 1 71 1
.___|$_-_-
2671 229
$ 3750 $ 15991$ 1$ $— _
I 27901 27741 25
I I I
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 3 — FINANCE
125
i
IT
1
si
RAISED THIS YEAR
1
u
CSH-I
^"
n
1
a;
u
il
Is
c
lis
il
||
1^
'ft
1
c
ft
u
O
1
l1°
S9
1
1
$___
1
1
$ 89 S 14
$ 14
218
$ 1470
32
$ 250
1084
10982
911
(*)
$
$ 105
782
$ 200
1027
130
155
100
125
178
10
135
30
$ 2735
5561
11270
$ 14
550
$ 1721
f^OII
9
143
9
____
90
1 11970
4
__
83
10
_
230
5000
750
412
688
286
1637
25871
5100
2587
(^
5100
6
5
6
1
80
100
820
301
255
250
697
200
300
1806
328
1064
1076
1347
2240
2441
3709
2417
56438
29
2240
7
29
20
59
142
792
100
2411
8
34
10
28
S70C>
q
50553
17
111
1 2417
10
1 ?;fi438
11
40 122
120 545
150
8| 14
50 1 KO
282
1604
2644
12
432
8
45
40
200
100
34
13
19626
1362
450
805
227
985
535
1269
1500
3849
9737
416
694
1827
9719S
90
150
~"~60
156
27033
13
400
352 1 40f;7
4057
M
250
442
155
283
1167
445
2105
5693
1835
6477
7545
7?! 89
2105
15
5543
16
75
40
1835
17
4801 500
133
6477
18
5091 208
1251J 40
452
60
162
96
7485
^<)
7226
?0
_
400| 3230
3230
?1
55
653
462
5
107
213
654
150
46
438
30
477
5087
860
190 40401 304
3735
??
809 22054
206 622
303 2910
214 4418
688
mil
21356
?3
4219
?'1
8fi
407
K44
2910
?*>
166| 591 197
120
4418
$119
$ 5408|$52011
66941 50991
3386
105
$___ $ 2663l$29226
9 2860] 13388
$ 400
— -
$ 53172
61414
$ 9192
10604
$193989
194661
$2041|$197177
26191 192042
$119
$ 1$ 132811$ 1$
12861 1 1 91 197
1 III
$15838
$ 4001
1 _ .
$ 1$ 1$ !$_— 1$ 5135
82421 1412! 6721 5781
..__._,.__._,____
1 1
t
1
$
1
1
$ liR
$ 79
$ 50
$ 50
150
1190
$ 3226
836
824
$ 155
$ 3381
$.___
:::::
—
450
~~~i2
$ 3381
?
llOj 2646
310 6414
131 509
2061 4716
2646
8
222
274
443
234
10
45
6414
4
509
5
232
20
20
108
370
2145
771
550
1191
140
54
300
28105
960
438
84
684
223
1216
4716
6
270
690
192
318
77
78
225
1985
665
444
303
3775
2988
4826
1470
750
2566
78461
4893
4039
5938
3225
7
145
153
116
11?
990
2988
8
70
1781
501
4826
q
151 240
1
1458
10
14
58
417
134
350
268
201
223
490
1 750
11
__
15| 300
J 2566
1?
656
212
70
74
229
_
1501 42826
250001 53461
13
615
90R
1 4893
14
1
48
1 4039
15
260
76
2071 61^9
1 1
2831 5656
IB
40
— -
302
1 200
I 1
5281 3994
270 2277
669 7140
1 3994
17
I--
50
2231 2054
18
230
9K(\
94K1 d9S
I 7140
19
]____
1 1361 421 68I____i 671 203
1 1— -
1 1555i 4871 46571 1 4657
. 1$ 40|_
$ 20241$ 1049131561
92651 49641 |
$ 1405!$48409
22391 6976
1
$ 433021$ 7843|$145440|25968|$119473
!_-__
146451 73081 83057] 102| 82955
1$ 40l_
1 1
$ 1$
72411 sfli?;
131561
1
$
834
|$41433| 1 1$ 286571$ 5351$ 62383|25866l$ 36518
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -
1 1
1
1
1
111! Ill
"For Poor.
126
HOLSTON ANNUAL
sfBioadg — suois
-sii\[ aouajaju'oQ
siBioadg —
suotssti\[ auioH
sx^ioadg — SUOIS
'-sii\[ uSiajoj
S-M
PI^J
passassy
PJ^J
passassy
PI^J
passassy
5U
0^
PI^J
passassy
2JW
PPJ
eooiO-^C5i-ii-ico
IIOOIOIOCOCOOOO
i-*00i-l05OC5C-00
lOO (
CO CO <
00 O 1
Oi IC C<1 T-H I— I lO
1 T-H «> 00 o -^ ^
O O C- oq -^ CO
lo o
CO as lO rH (M -^
oa CO 00 -* (M 05
(>q!X>cokOoocoairHcO'*
00i-H0ilOC0'*lO^-*
T-H CO lO t- (M ^ (M IM (M
C- CO CO
CO rH t- 00 00 O O
C5 lO O CO M
«5 tC
lO C<1 CO
IM 1-1
t-Cl
to lO
O CO
I O lO !X> -* CO i-H CO
. rH 00 .-H ^ CO i-H lO
i to (M Oi 1-1 05 O -^
I ^ OD CO oq t- CO r!<
. -* so ^ CO (M CO (M
passassy
i-i-^iocooqoiojcoi-io
COlOCOCqt-i-ICOQOOOOi
O^COCiCOCOOOi-(C<I-rl<
•^lacoco^LO-^-rf-rtico
^C-lOi-IOCOCOC-<MOO
i-ICOC-OOOOi-li-l-^Oi-l
(MOiC-Cs-^OOOCOCOCO
•^lOCOCO-^iOUOT^HrfCO
bH
CO 1-1
00 o
LO CO
CO no
jBa^ joj
aoiAvj, pa^joda^
suiaq.! ssa'^;
I^^oj;,
II aiqBj, uiojj
I aiqBX uiojj
"o^a 'ouBjd jo^
jooj: ao^
s^oaCqo
Jaq^O PUB
stB::}.uapioui jo^
CDi-l(M-^CJ005Nt-CO
COCOLO-rlfOlflOi-IC-t-
■^I005l0i-l0-*l0i-l^
IOC-IOOC-1-I500C-03
i-lrH-^OOtHOT-li-IOiai
•HrHCSlW-ICOi-lT-lTHr-l
■^i-l(MlOOOlOOlOi-IOO
•^i-IODCOCOlOt-N-^CO
iH-^OC-OOOOOO-^OCS
t-l-^COC-CNKM-^THOJiO
oiMOOt-iocoeooio
c-c-ooi-(-^oc--^oo-^
loaiTHco-^oocoaioi-^
cDrHcgooas-^-^cocoio
i-iojiocoi-iot-oas^
1-1 T-l <N W 1-1 W i-lrHl-l
i-l(MO-^COCOlflt-C<ICO
incoiotocoinoioos^
cot-cot-i-ie>cot-i-ioo
Oii-ic-t-i-icoi-i(Ma>t-
tH IM (M 1-1 iH 1-1
tHOOOiCOCOOlOlrtCNCg
•^COt-OOC-COOiOt-O
rHCOl-tCOl-ilHO-^l-ICO
ONrHCOC-T-fCOCOeOCO
(M^ooojcoioiMcaia'^
O-^C0l0U3CqC0C0C5
i-llOCOt-t-05i-ICOO
0510COO(MLOO(M'*
^OCOCO(M CgClQO
i-l'-^COrHCO (M(M-g<
aSBUBqdJO ■^^^^
IB^idsoH JO^
tjuaxuAiopug
aq-BnuuB
-jadng .TOjj
saspatd
uoi:;Bonpa[
U'Biq.SIjqQ UQ
saSpaij
^jBua:^ua3 UQ
loaicoo-^i-iMcoLa
i-I^OlO(Mr-IOCOO
LOOCOOJ^COCOCO^
r-(CO<Ni-II>iar-(e<li-l
05 eg I
CO 1-1 (
O 1-1 ,
■* CO CO CO
. CO LO
)0 r-i
I O CO
IMIM
lOGJCOOOiH Oi
iHOO OOO i-(
kO rH (M 05 O O
iH COIM ^ <M
.COOl iHOO 00 ^
■ 00 00 C5 CO O (N
I lO O -^ i-l -^ o
I lO 00 lO CO lO M
00 CO
CO 00
CO (M
lO 1-1
CO ^
1-1 05
t-co
bo I I g
rH(MCO-^lOCOt-00050
HOLSTON ANNUAL
127
STATISTICAL TABLE No, 4 — SUPERANNUATE ENDOWMENT
CHARGE
(*)
Amount Accepted by
the Charge to Raise
in Five Years
.§§0
pi
^^6«
Amount Paid by Every Charge
Each Conference Year During
5-Year Period of Special Effort
^ CM
C S--!
S o a;
<;q>h
<o>^
c=5
C rt
O OJ
Statement
of the Account
to Date
13 -o
m2
ABINGDON
1 Abingdon Station-
2 Abingdon
3 Benham
4 Blountville
5 Bluff City
6 Bristol I
7 Anderson Street |
8 Mary Street |
9 State Street I
10 Virginia Avenue |
11 South Bristol |
12 West Bristol
13 Broadford
14 Ceres
15 Chatham Hill Miss._
16 Damascus Circuit
17 Elizabethton
18 Emory
19 Glade Sp.-Meadow V.
20 Keywood
21 Mountain City
22 Saltville
2565
967
751
1482
1408
840 1
2280
2280
4005
1197
752
500
1500
1026
685
1400
1254
575
1525
1368
898
2280
10
220
5995
2575
967
751
1482
1408
840
2280'
2500
10000
1200
752|
500
1500
1026
685
1400
1254
575
1525
1368
900
2280
$ 515|
571
1531
284|.
340|_
2OOOT
30
78
37
37
222
91
500
368
515
57
153
2841
3401
2000
30
78
37
37
222
91
500
199
460
2060
910
751
1328
1408
840
1995
2159
8000
1200
752
469
1421
988
647
1177
1163
75
1525
999
701
1819
Total !$
315381$ 6230 $
I
37768f$ 5375
$ 5375
$ 32392
BIG STONE GAP
1 Appalachia
2 Arno and Derby
3 Big Stone Gap Sta._.
4 Clinchport
5 Coeburn
6 Coeburn Circuit
7 Cumberland Gap __.
8 Dunbar
9 Dungannon
10 East Stone Gap
11 Ewing
12 Gate City
13 Gate City Circuit __.
14 Imboden
15 Inman
16 Jonesville
17 Kingsport Station _.
18 Kingsport Circuit
19 Nicklesville
20 Norton
21 Pennington Gap
22 Powell's Valley
23 Roda
24 Stickleyville
25 Stonega
26 Tom's Creek
27 Wise Station
28 Wise Circuit
2300
250
2760
1125
2415
1150
1725
1725
1380
1250
1150
2070
1380
975
690
1400
2875
790
805
3450
1458
1012
975
920
1170
1380
1725
345
200 $
'2401
100
125
2500
250
3000
1125
2500
1200
1725
975
1380
1250
1150
2070
1380
975
690
1500
3000
790
805
3500
1500
1012
975
920
1170
1380
1725
345|
143
51
300
93
396
23
104
76
68
100
103
197
17
35
65
105
95
246
107
127
200
210
47
272
58|
143
51
300
93
396
23
104
76
68
100
103
197
17
35
65
105
95
246
107
127
200
210
47
272
58
2356
198
2700
1031
2103
1177
1621
898
1312
1150
1046
1882
1362
940
690
1434
3000
684
710
3253
1392
885
775
920
960
1333
1453
287
Total
$ 40650 $ 892 $ 407921$ 32431
.|$ 3243$ 37548
I
♦These tables are furnished by the General Board of Finance at St. Louis.
128
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 4 — STTPERANNUATE ENDOWMENT
CHARGE
Amount Accepted by
the Charge to Raise
in Five Years
g
^§
hi
IS
III
§11
3s|
^6«
Amount Paid by Every Charge
Each Conference Year During
5-Year Period of Special Effort
c C rt
C O O)
I o a*
Statement
of the Account
to Date
g rt
<5r
o oj
BLUEFIELD
1 Berwind
2 Bluefield— Bland St
3 Grace
4 Trinity
5 Bramwell
6 Coalwood
7 Grumpier
8 Davy
9 East Welch
10 Eckman
11 Gary
12 Glenalum
13 laeger
14 Jenkinjones
15 Keystone
16 Kimball
17 McDowell
18 Maybeury
19 Montcalm
20 Northfork
21 Roderfield
22 Thorpe
23 Twin Branch
24 War
25 Welch
26 West Welch
27 Wilcoe
Total
100
3570
244
473
393
40
136
400
110
318
647
221
67
106
500
400
235
29
143
600
12
172 1
1505
7530
3755
2526
2273
1626
1864
1600
1690
1904
2018
1269
1666
2223
2200
2155
1672
2833
1600
2543
750
620
717
1856
2400
1587
688
$ 8983 $ 55075
CHATTANOOGA
1 Chatta. — Avondale
1 1
$ 9501 1$ 950
67751 1 6775
$
$
$ 950
2 Centenary
1395
1395
5380
8 East Lake 19o6l 1 1900
1900
4 Highland Park
4000
1975
440
1600
2125
4000
1975
1
4000
5 King Memorial _
_
1975
6 Lookout
______
440
1600
2125
2450
2900
3300
1650
1625
1275
8
_
8
432
7 North Chattanooga
1600
8 Ridegdale
2125
9 Rossville _
24501
2900
3300
1650
1625
12751
420|
1100
825
11251
4501
18601
12221 _
2450
10 St. Elmo
2900
11 Trinity
660
[
1
660
2640
12 Whiteside St.
1
_
1650
13 Dayton
162
31
1
162
31
1462
14 Dunlap
1243
15 Etna
420
420
16 Evensville _
1100
825
1125
450
1860
1222
1325
1300
200
615
1100
17 Hixson
28
28
225
796
18 Jasper
225
900
19 Melvin _ _
450
20 Pikeville
1860
21 Rising Fawn-Trenton
117
274
117
1104
22 South Pittsburg Sta. | 1825| _
2741 1050
23 Spring City 1300|
1300
160
24 Wauhatchie _ 200 1
40
__
40
25 Wisdom Memorial 6151
30
301 585
26 Whitwell
1090
1
275
10
10
265
Total 1$ 444971 \$ 43682|$ 2982| i | | 1$ 2982|$ 40699
HOLSTON ANNUAL
129
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 4 — SUPERANNUATE ENDOWMENT
Amount Accepted by
the Charge to Raise
in Five Years
Amount Paid by Every Charge
Each Conference Year During
5-Year Period of Special Effort
Statement
of the Account
to Date
CHARGE
hi
III
Ij
§ 0) o
41
ill
hi
II:
3 "5
c IS
<6$
:2 t-
sis
hi
m
sgs
4J
HPh
is
CLEVELAND
$ 750
2333
$ 750
2333
395
1375
$
_.
$
$ 750
2 Athens
126
13
125
1 1
126
13
125
132
722
100
2206
3 Athens Circuit
3951
13751
1 1
371
4 Benton
1249
5 Charleston
1560
2916
1000
:::::
15601 132
2916 722
1000 100
__ ":"""i 1
1427
6 Cleveland Station
1 1
2193
7 Concord
1 1
900
8 Conosagee
9 Decatur
1002
900
2100
2235
625
izzzz:
1002
900
2100
2235
625
1 1
1002
10 Ducktown
1
900
11 Etowah
1
2100
12 Lenoir City
200
1 1
200
2035
13 Louisville
625
14 Loudon
1
1
1220
2333
1220
2333
272
466
1 1
272
466
1
947
16 Maryville
1 1
1866
17 Monroe Mission
1
1
1 1
18 Mt Vernon
320
899
1750
320
899
1750
700
1 1
320
19 Oakland and Venore
1 1
899
20 Ooltewah
127
54
1
127
54
1622
21 Peakland
7001
1229
740
575
2916 ,
1
646
22 Philadelphia
1229
1229
23 Riceville
740
575
2916
740
24 South Cleveland
101
580
ioi
580
474
25 Sweetwater
2336
Total 1$ 298731
1 1
$ 298731$ 3022
1
1 1 1
$ 3022
$ 26851
i 1
KNOXVILLE
1
1
$ 950 S
$ 950
$
$
$ 950
2 Caryville
900
1 900
9.E
25
875
3 Clinton
1 1
1
4 Coal Creek
900
973
900
900
961
2
975
14
_
14
6 Cotula
7 Harriman Station
1687
1050
700
1125
3375
~'~i25
zzzzzz
1687
1050
700
1125
3500
150
3712
1687
8 Harriman Circuit
1050
9 Henry's Cross Roads
120
27
700
30
74n
120
27
700
30
740
1125
579
1098
11 Knoxville — Broad St.
i
2800
12 Brookside | 150
120
13 Centenary 1 3712
_
2972
14 Church Street | 5625
56251 1125
4500
15 Clyde Street 450
450
570
1350
1350
2812
2250
900
3375
7^0
225
450
909?,
450
16 East Hill Avenue
570
1350
1350
2812
2250
900
114
155
378
562
138
66
517
_ _._ 1
114
456
17 Emerald Avenue
1 1
1551 1195
18 Epworth
1
3781 972
19 Fountain City
5621 2249
20 Lincoln Park
1
1381 2112
21 Macedonia
1 1
661 833
22 Magnolia
3375
790
225
450|
1 1
5171 2857
23 Perry's Chapel
f 1
790
1 1
225
25 University
450
26 Virginia
20251
11
213
11
2014
27 Washington Pike
1650
1 1650
1 450
1 1
2131 1436
28 West Lonsdale
450
2025
405
984
1
1
450
2025
405
r 974
29 LaFollette
1 2025
i 405
1 984
1
30 Petros
1 1
31 Powell Station
10
1 75
369
1 1
10
32 Rockwood
1 1
751
33 Sevierville
1350
4Kn
6501 2000
1 4?;n
1 1
3691 1631
1 ""Z_|
450
1115
35 Strawberry Plains __| 1131| | 1131
1 16
1 1
16
Total !« 4478QI<R 777liR 4fiQ1fil$ K4n7
1 1
$ 54071$ 41583
1
1
1
1
1
1 1 1
130
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 4 —
STTPE
RAN
NUAI
rE ENDOWMENT
Amount Accepted by
the Charge to Raise
in Five Years
Amount Paid by Every Charge
Each Conference Year During
5-Year Period of Special Effort
Statement
of the Account
to Date
CHARGE
in
§ 0) 0)
Its
:2 -*
§ C oi
<6^
3 "5
^ SIM
<6^
2 «»
§ C CS
C o a^
c Is
S C c3
<6^
:2 °o
C O 4)
"^1
HPh
3
gfL,
is
MORRISTOWN
1 Afton
$ 1000
1500
$ 442
$ 1442
1500
700
500
2850
678
2200
1300
1750
3500
445
800
1010
3500
1400
1220
1750
$ 15
300
1
1
$ 15
300
$ 1426
2 Bull's Gap
___
1200
3 East Park
800|
500|
27331 117
1
700
4 Embreeville
1
500
5 Erwln
281
281
2569
678
2200
1300
1750
3500
445
800
1010
3500
1345
1220
1750
582
IZZIZI
::::::
55
"~165
::::::
678
2200
1300
104
543
104
543
1645
2956
11 Johnson City Circuit
445
12 Jonesboro
8
192
700
107
44
215
8
192
700
107
791
13 Limestone
817
14 Morristown
1
2800
15 Morristown Circuit
1
1293
44
215
14
100
1176
1534
18 Parrottsville
582 14
567
19 Rogersville _ 1335
1500
100
1500
1120
1300
450
1400
100
20
37
113
1400
20 Sneedville
100
1500
1120
1300
K1H
20
37
113
80
21 Surgoinsville
1462
22 Tate and Rutledge
1006
23 Tazewell
1300
24 Tazewell Circuit
450
25 White Pine | 1400
1 1
1400
Total
$ 33883
$ 7791$ 34497
1
$ 2797
$ 2797
$ 31699
RADFORD
$ 2150
1400
1040
400
$
::::::
—
$ 2150
1400
1040
400
1675
2917
630
1375
600
1750
350
1400
2333
1100
590
850
1750
4200
1866
$ 88
$ 88
$ 2062
2 Aubern
1400
3 Bland
81
30
225
583
25
81
30
225
583
958
4 Draper
370
5 Dublin
1675
9917
1450
6 East Radford
1
2333
7 East River 1 630
1
25
605
1375
600
1750
350
i4nn
1
1375
9 Floyd
10 Hiawatha _
80
10
80
519
10
1740
11 Hylton
350
12 Lead Mines _
1
1400
13 Matoaka ] 2333
1
2333
14 Mechanicsburg 11001
60
60
1040
15 Mercer & Summers
590|
850|
1750
4150 50
1866
590
16 New River _
50
50
800
17 Pearisburg
1750
18 Princeton
982
58
550
185
982
58
550
185
3217
19 Princeton Circuit
1807
20 Pulaski
27331 171 2750
925 925
537 537
11661 1 1166
2200
21 Radford __
740
22 Spanishburg
537
23 Staffordsville
1741
1 174
992
Total IS 33687 IS fiTlSR 83754
$ 3183
$ 3183IS 30570
\
HOLSTON ANNUAL
131
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 4 — SUPERANNUATE ENDOWMENT
Amount Accepted by
the Charge to Raise
in Five Years
Amount Paid by Every Charge
Each Conference Year During
5-Year Period of Special Effort
Statement
of the Account
to Date
CHARGE
0)
111
0) 5 a;
311
3 0) 01
III
Its
3 ^
§ fl rt
C o IJ
2 ^
P-l w^
§ C 03
ti O QJ
§ C CS
C O 'U
'3 00
c o «
ll
3
OjfL,
o
Is
1 1
TAZEWELL | 1
1 1
1 Belfast Circuit IS 815IS IS 815
1
S 14
1
1
$ 14
146
$ 801
15821 1 15821 146
1 1 1
1 1
1435
3 Buchanan and Drill
4 Castlewood
800| 1 800
14691 31 1500
1
800
5 Cedar Bluff _
25
1
25
1474
6 Clinchfield _ III
1
7 Clintwood _ _ _
700| 1 700
1
1
[ 700
8 Dante and Wilder
1955|
1955
1183
1582
1500
2712
1699
1130
1759
2260
825
2260
330
2240
1356
1695
1695
1 1 1
1
1955
9 Dickensonville
1183
1582
1500
2712
1699
1130
1759
2260
825
2260
330
2240
1356
1695
1695
2825
11K0
::::::
18
1 1
18
1164
10 Elk Garden _
1 1
1582
11 Fremont & McClure
122
545
1 1 _ __
122
545
1378
12 Graham Station _
2167
13 Graham Circuit
1699
14 Grundy
1
1130
15 Honaker
149
133
149
133
1609
1 _
2127
17 Maxwell
_
1 1
825
18 Pocahontas
452
1 1
452
1808
19 Richlands Circuit
330
2240
21 Rocky Gap
1356
22 Saint Paul
213
126
654
86
$ 2687
213
126
654
86
$ 2687
1481
23 Tazewell Circuit
1568
24 Tazewell — Main St.
1 2825
1 1150
S 31 S SHRKS
1
2170
25 West Graham
1
1063
Total 1$ 35522
1
S 32865
1 r i
1 1 1
WYTHEVILLE
1 Blue Ridge
$ 610
1390
1750
450
$
$ 610
1390
1750
% 74
$ 74
$ 535
2 Cedar Springs
1
1390
3 Chilhowie
443
1
443
1306
450
1
450
1380]
14001 100
13831
20001
8201
550|
13901
27331
15001
17501
21001
1283
11661
21001
1750! 1
1380
1500
1383
2000
820
550
1390
2733
1500
1750
108
108
1272
6 Elk Creek
1500
7 Fries
145|
145
178
48
14
1237
8 Galax _ _ |
178
48
14
1821
9 Grant _ _
1
772
10 Hillsville
1
_
1
535
11 Independence
1390
12 Marion Station
4001
llOj
350|
1
1
400
110
350
2333
13 Marion Circuit
1389
1
1400
15 Rural Rereat
2100
12831
1
1
2100
16 Rural Rereat Circuit
9011
1
1
2011
1081
17 Spring Valley
11661 2231
21001 420 1
17501 23!
1
223! 942
18 Wytheville Station
1
420! 1680
19 Wytheville Circuit __
I
— 1
1
23! 1726
Total __ S 27Kn5lS 100
$ 27605IS 5^7401
1
1 1
1
% 2740IS 24864
1
I
1
1
1
I
1 1
1
132
HOLSTON ANNUAL
STATISTICAL TABLE No. 4 -
-RECAPITULATION
Amount Accepted by
the Charge to Raise
in Five Years
Amount Paid by Every Charge
Each Conference Year During
5-Year Period of Special Effort
Statement
of the Account
to Date
DISTRICT
0)
Jil
lis
m
ill
52
O ri a
C o 0)
:2 "»
lis
'2 t-
els
-O 00
ill
Hi
o rt
o'rt
go,
^2
1 Abingdon IS 31538
$ 6230
892
5683
""777
779
67
31
100
$ 37768
40792
64059
43682
29873
46916
34497
33754
35553
27605
$ 5375
3243
8983
2982
3022
5407
2797
3183
2687
2740
$ 5375
3243
8983
2982
3022
5407
2797
3183
2687
2740
$ 32392
2 Big Stone Gap
40650
58376
44497
29873
44789
33883
33687
35522
27505
37548
3 Bluefield
55075
40699
5 Cleveland
26850
6 Knoxville
41508
7 Morristown
31699
8 Radford _
30570
9 Tazewell
32865
10 Wytheville
24864
Total
$380320
$14559
$394499I<R40423
$ 40423
$354075
HOLSTON ANNUAL
133
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL OF MEMBERS, 1924
Clerical Members in the order of their admission into full connection. The year of admiission
on trial and the year of ordination as Elder are also shown.
Name
c
s o
Name
Levi K. Haynes
J. Tyler Frazier
Kennerly C. Atkins
Daniel H. Carr
Lemuel L. H. Carlock
William D. Mitchell
Thomas R. Handy
William R. Barnett
Stephen T. M. McPherson
William H. Price
Daniel S. Hearon
James I. Cash
Charles M. James
James A. Lyons
John M. Crowe
John W. Carnes
Robert A. Owen
George A. Maiden
George W. Summers
Richard A. Kelly
John E. Naff
Lemuel M. Cartright
Stephen S. Catron
Henry C. Clemens
Robert T. McDowell
Thomas C. Schuler
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
John B. Simpson
Joseph C. Maness
Charles L. Stradley
Charles W. Kelley
Alfred H. Towe
William S. Neighbors
Joseph E. Lowry
Samuel D. Long
45| Thomas J. Eskridge
461 Isaac P. Martin
47 1 Isaac N. Munsey.
Elbert L. Addington .
Charles R. Brown
Tyler D. Strader
William E. Bailey
William I. Fogleman
John M. Romans
John M. Paxton
Martin P. Carico
George M. Moreland-
David P. Hurley
John W. Perry
J. Stewart French
Pharaoh L. Cobb
Joseph A. Baylor
John D. Dame
Elbert N. Woodward
Charles E. Steele
Michael J. Wysor
James E. Spring
1861
1865
1867
1867
1868
1868
1869
1871
1872
1872
1872
1873
1875
1875
1875
1876
1877
1877
1877
1878
1880
1881
1883
1883
1883
1883
1884
1885
1885
1885
1886
1886
1886
1885
1886
1883
1885
1887
1887
1886
1886
1887
1888
1889
1889
1888
1890
1890
1888
1889
1891
1891
1891
1892
1892
1893
1892
1893
1890
1891
1893
1894
18931
1863
1867
1869
1869
1870
1870
1871
1873
1874
1874
1874
1875
1877
1877
1878
1878
1879
1879
1879
1880
1882
1884
1885
1885
1885
1885
1886
1887
1887
1887
1888
1888
1888
1888
1888
1888
1889
1889
1891
1889
1889
1889
1890
1891
1891
1891
1891
1891
1891
1892
1892
1892
1892
1893
1893
1893
1894
1894
1895
1901
1895
1895
1895
1895
1865
1870
1873
1871
1872
1874
1876
1876
1876
1876
1877
1879
1879
1880
1881
1881
1882
1881
1882
1886
1887
1887
1887
1887
1887
1888
1889
1889
1890
1890
1890
1894
1890
1890
1894
1891
1893
1893
1893
1891
1893
1893
1893
1893
1904
1894
1895
1894
1895
1895
1895
1896
1892
1897
1904
1897
1900
1897
1897
|1896|1899
1896 1898
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106i
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
1221
1231
1241
1251
126|
1271
1281
1291
1301
1311
1321
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 H. Troy
Gasper A. Garner
Joseph E. Wolfe
John A. Early
William C. Hicks
John B. Frazier
Edward A. Shugart
Hugh S. Johnston
John F. Jones
Caughey A. Beard
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
Samuel V. Morell
James F. Barnett
John W. Helvey
J. Rutledge King
Wiley M. Ellis
Richard C. Camper
Elbert H. Cole
William S. Lyons
William M. Patty
Lewis W. Pierce
Thomas J. Houts
Andrew M. Quails
David F. Wyrick
Lorenzo D. Yost
James C. Logan
Leonard J. Williams
Walter S. Hendricks
George S. Wagner
Sanders S. Boyer
William B. Belchee ___
Joseph B. Ely
James M. Walker
Jerome V. Hall
Hugh B. Brown
John N. Smith
Charles W. Dean
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 S. Thorn
1894
1894
1894
1894
1890
1889
1894
1895
1895
1895
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1897
1897
1897
|1894|1897
1896|1898
1896
1894
1890
1896
1897
1895
1898
1898
1898
1898
1898
1899
1900
1901
1901
1901
1901
1901
1902
1903
1903
1903
1903
1902
1902
1902
1903
1903
1903
1903
1904
1904
1904
1904
1903
1903
1905
1905
1904
1904
1905
1898
1898
1898
1898
1899
1899
1900
1900
1900
1901
1901
1901
1902
1901
1903
1903
1903
1903
1903
1904
1904
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1905
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1907
1907
1907
1907
1907
1907
1905I190';
1906 190J
1906
1900
1904
1908
1908
1908
1898
1898
1898
1910
1898
1898
1899
1899
1899
1907
1903
1900
1901
1900
1902
1903
1902
1902
1902
1903
1903
1905
1904
1905
1906
1905
1909
1906
1906
1911
1907
1908
1907
1907
1907
1907
1909
1908
1908
1909
1908
1909
1908
1908
1914
1909
1909
1913
1909
1909
1909
1910
1910
1911
1916
134
HOLSTON ANNUAL
CHRONOLOGICAL EOLL OF MEMBERS— (Continued)
Name
c
o
H
c
3 o
o
foO
Name
c
o
rt
^
H
_ c
c
3 O
O
ho
1909
1907
1908
1909
1909
1909
1906
James A. L. Perkins 11887
John S. Henley 11907
Samuel A. McCanless 11907
Arthur B. Moore 11905
Charles A. Pangle |1906
William N. Wagner
William N. Briggs 11898
George T. Jordan |1896
Harry S. Hutsell |1896
William C. Thompson [1897
Roy E. Early |1907
Silas A. McGhee (d)
John L. Scott (b)
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 (bj
Frank R. Snavely (e)
Samuel L. Browning
William E. Browning
Chapman K. Wingo
Charles R. Jones
Ernest M. Ritchey
French Wampler
Charles T. Gray (e)
Herbert B. Vaught
Charles G. McKay (a)
Graydon K. Patty
Rufus G. Reynolds
Luther S. Reynolds
Enoch L. McConnell
Bascom Waters
Hugh E. Kelso
Marion Quessenberry
William L. Dykes
James H. Watkins
Onnie C. Wright
Joseph A. Henderson
Samuel C. Beard
Jesse W. Morris
James H. Lotspeich
Richard W. Watts
1910
1910
1910
1909
1909
1910
Robert N. Havens
Emanuel H. Yankee (e)
James M. Wysor
John G. Helvey
Robert E. Greer
Bradley T. Sells
Lorenzo D. Mayberry
Zenas B. Randall
Lee M. Burriss
Sumpter H. Austin
Marion A. Stevenson
J. Nelson Jones*
Edgar R. Lewis
James A. Bays
George W. Fox
Paul P. Martin
Carl H. Wright
1912
1914
1914
1914
1914
1914
1914
1910
1913
1914
1915
1915
1914
1915
1912
1889|1894
1909|1911
1909
1909
1909
1910
1910
1910
1910
1913
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1913
1911
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1914
1914
1914
1914
1914
1915
1915
1915
1915
1915
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1917
1917
1917
1917
1917
1912
1911
1912
1913
1912
1915
1912
1916
1916
1915
1914
1913
1914
1915
1913
1914
1915
1914
1914
1916
1914
1915
1915
1915
1924
1919
1915
1916
1916
1918
1916
1916
1917
1917
1917
1917
1917
1918
1918
1918
1919
1918
1918
1919
1918
1918
1919
1919
1919
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
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
Robert L. Evans
Josephus Henby (b)
John C. Patty (b)
Alexander S. Ulm (e)
John W. Malone*
Clyde E. Lundy
Elbert D. Worley
Elmer W. Dean
Walter P. Eastwood
William H. Harrison
Samuel V. Gibson
Arthur F. Phenix
Walter C. Harris*
William M. Bunts
David B. Wright
Patrick P. Tabor
Henry A. Carlton
Floyd B. Shelton
Henry L. Dean
George E. Erwin
Roy T. Houts
Yemmons W. Brooks
Louis E. Hoppe (e)
Charles G. Eastwood
John T. Booth
William A. McCormack _.
Wiley D. Larrowe
Jordon W. Carter**
Bruce N. Waterhouse
Thomas H. Gilbert*
W. A. McKee*
John Baptist Staley
Noah Haines Giesler
William Lassiter Tate
B. C. Wilson*
Thomas H. Francisco (e) .
J. H. Kern
Patrick H. Horner
W. Bruce Peck
David M. Graybeal
Samuel L. Jones
Thomas M. Bellamy
Charles Lee Cox
William K. Cregger
Onessus H. Logan
Richard Lee Parks
David B. Baker
Sidney O. Fry
Allen H. Mathes
Robert L. Wright
Harry B. Duncan
Charles M. Fisher
Taylor N. Orr
Frank B. Wyatt
John C. Clark
John W. Hammer
Walter M. Dean
Millard C. Weikel
William F. Blackard*
J. M. Putnam*
E. R. Naylor*
L. L. Evans*
Percy R. Knickerbocker* .
F. M. Buhrman*
Edward R. Chambers (h).
1914 1917 1918
1916
1916
1914
1914
1916
1917
1916
1916
1916
1915
1915
1919
1917
1915
1920
1920
1921
1921
1922
1922
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1919
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1922
1920
1924
1920
1920
1924
1920
1922
1922
1918
1922
1920
1922
1924
1924
1924
* Transfer.
** Readmitted.
(a) From the Congregational Church.
(b) From the M. E. Church.
(c) From Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
(d) From the United Brethren Church,
(e) From the Baptist Church.
(f ) From the Lutheran Church.
(g) From the Christian Church.
(h) From the Canadian Methodist Church.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY, 1924-1925
135
Name
Post Office
Appointment
1 Addington, E. L.*
Radford, Va.
Conference Evangelist
2 Alexander, F.*
Bristol, Va.
Superannuate
3 Atkins. K. C*
Fountain City, Tenn.
Superannuate
4 Austin, S. H.*
Maybeury, W. Va.
Maybeury
5 Bailey, W. E.*
Damascus, Va.
Damascus
6 Baker, D. B
Riceville, Tenn.
Riceville
7 Ballard, R. H.*
Atlanta, Ga.
Student Emory University
8 Barnett, J. F.*
Rural Retreat, Va
Rural Retreat
9 Barnett, W. R.*
Knoxville, Tenn.
Superannuate
10 Baylor, J. A.*
Bluefield, W. Va
Bluefield District
11 Bays, J. A.*
Bluefield. W. Va
Bland Street
12 Beard C A.
Athens Tenn
Supernumerary
13 Beard, S. C*
Broadford, Va.
Broadford Circuit
14 Belchee, W. B
Bluefield, W. Va
Conference Evangelist
15 Bellamy, T. M.*
Knoxville, Tenn.
Macedonia
17 Booth J T.*_
18 Bourne S. W.*
War, W. Va.
War
19 Boyer, S. S.* _
Bristol, Va
S. S. Field Secretary
20 Blackard, W. F
Fountain City, Tenn
Fountain City
21 Bradshaw HE*
Galax Va
Blue Ridge
22 Briggs, W. H
23 Brooks, Y, W.*
Wise, Va.
Wise
24 Brown, C. R.* -
Tazewell, Va
25 Brown, H. B.*
Marion, Va.
Marion
26 Brown J R *
Maryville Tenn
Maryville
Wilcoe
27 Browning J "W *
Wilcoe W Va
28 Browning, S. L.*
29 Browning, W. E
Knoxville Tenn
Virginia Avenue
Jefferson City
Jefferson City, Tenn.
30 Bunts W M *
Norton Va
Norton
31 Buhrman, F. M.*
Ceres, Va. _ __ _
Ceres Circuit
32 Burriss L M.*
Cripple Creek Va.
Cripple Creek
33 Burrow J A *
Nashville Tenn
Editor Methodist Advocate
34 Camper, R. C*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Whiteside Street
35 Carbaugh, W. R.*
Clinchport, Va.
Clinchport
36 Carico, M. P
Johnson City, Tenn.
Munsey Memorial
37 Carlock, L. L. H
Bristol, Va.
Superannuate
38 Carlton H A.
Coeburn Va -
Coeburn
39 earner, G. A.*
Petros, Tenn., R. F. D
Superannuate
40 Carnes J W.*
Fountain City Tenn.
Superannuate
41 Carr, D. H.*
Bluefield, W. Va
Superannuate
42 Carter J M.*
Bluefield, W. Va.
Trinity
43 Carter J. W.
44 Cartright, L. M.*
Spring City. Tenn.
Spring City
45 Cartright, N. R
Saltville, Va
Saltville
46 Cash, J. I.*
47 Cassidy, E. H.*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Asst. Sec. Centenary Mvmt.
48 Catron, S. S.*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Superannuate
49 Chambers, E. R
Warsaw, Poland
Missionary to Poland
50 Clark, J. C
Kingsport, Tenn.
Kingsport Circuit
51 Clemens, H. C
Johnson City, Tenn.
Superannuate
52 Cobb, P. L.*
Nashville, Tenn.
Area Missionary Secretary
53 Cole, E. H.* _
Bluefield, Va.
West Graham
54 Cox, C. L
Knoxville, Tenn.
Epworth
55 Cox, K. W.*
Pennington Gap, Va.
Pennington Gap
56 Cregger, W. K.*
Dallas, Texas _
Student So. Meth. Univ.
57 Crowe, J M.*
Wytheville, Va
Wytheville
58 Dame, J. D.*
New River Depot. Va.
New River
59 Dean, C. W.*
Sweetwater, Tenn. _
Sweetwater
60 Dean, E. W.* _
Glade Spring, Va.
Glade and Meadow View
61 Dean. H. L.*
Montcalm, W. Va
Montcalm
t Dean, W. M
Belfast, Va. ___
Belfast
62 Duncan, H. B
Cleveland, Tenn.
Cleveland
63 Dykes, W. L.*
Erwin, Tenn. _
Erwin Mission
64 Early. J. A.*
Gate City. Va
Gate City Station
65 Early, R. E ^_
Bluefield, Va.
Graham Station
66 Eastwood, C. G
Greeneville. Tenn.
Greeneville
67 Eastwood, W. P.*
Tazewell, Va. __
Tazewell
68 Ellis, W. M.*
Elk Creek. Va
Elk Creek
69 Ellison, J. A.*
Bristol, Va.
Mary Street
70 Ely, J. B.*
Bristol, Tenn.
Anderson Street
71 Erwin, G. E
South Cleveland, Tenn
South Cleveland
•^Member of Brotherhood.
t Through error too late to correct three names appear without numbers. The missing
numbers make chronological and alphabetical rolls balance
-262.
136 HOLSTON ANNUAL
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY, 1924-1925— (Continued)
Name
Post Office
Appointment
72 Eskridge, T. J.*
Big Stone Gap, Va
Big Stone Gap District
73 Evans, L. L.*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Centenary
74 Evans, R. L.
Northfork, W. Va.
Northfork
75 Evans, W. T
Philadelphia, Tenn.
Philadelphia Circuit
76 Farmer, W. D.*
Tyner, Tenn.
Tyner and Graysville
77 Fog-leman, W. I.*
Johnson City, Tenn.
Superannuate
78 Fisher, C. M
Knoxville, Tenn.
Emerald Avenue
79 Fox, G. W.*
Gate City, Va
Gate City Circuit
80 Francisco, T. H
Eckman, W. Va
Eckman
81 Frazier, J. B.*
Norfolk, Va.
U. S. Navy Chaplain
82 Frazier, J. T
Chilhowie, Va.
Superannuate
83 French, J. S.*
Bristol, Tenn.
State Street
84 Fry, S. O.*
Cumberland Gap, Tenn
Cumberland
85 Gannaway, G. 0
Dayton, Tenn.
Superannuate
86 Gibson, S. V.*
Kodak, Tenn.
Henry's Cross Roads
87 Giesler, N. H.*
Tazewell, Tenn.
Tazewell
88 Gilbert, T. H.
Coal Creek, Tenn.
Coal Creek
89 Gray, C. T
Rockwood, Tenn.
Rockwood
90 Graybeal, D. M
Clinchburg, Va.
Keywood
91 Greer, R. E.*
East Chattanooga
King Memorial
92 Hall, J. v.*
Chilhowie, Va.
Chilhowie
93 Hamilton. H. S
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Jonesboro
t Hammer, J. W.
Limestone, Tenn.
Limestone
94 Handy, T. R.*
Waugh, Ala.
Superannuate
95 Harris, W. C.*
Wilder, Va.
Wilder and Carbo
96 Harrison, W. H.*
Newport, Tenn.
Newport
98 Havens. R. N.*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Trinity
98 Haynes, L. K
Emory, Va.
Superannuate
99 Hearon, D. S.*
Bristol, Va.
Superannuate
100 Helvey. J. G.*
Lebanon, Va.
Lebanon
101 Helvey, J. W.*
Emory, Va.
Supernumerary
102 Henby, Josephus
Embreeville, Tenn.
Embreeville
103 Henderson, J. A.*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
East Lake
104 Hendricks. W. S
Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell District
105 Henley, J. S.*
Johnson City, Tenn.
Superannuate
106 Hicks, W. C
Rural Retreat, Va
Superannuate
107 Hodge. Walter*
Castlewood, Va. __
Castlewood and Dante
108 Hoppe, L. E
Gary, W. Va
Gary
109 Horner, P. H.*
Riner, Va.
Aubern
110 Hounshell, C. G.*
Nashville, Tenn.
Candidate Sec. Bd. Missions
111 Houts, R. T.*
New Market, Tenn
Conference Evangelist
112 Houts, T. J.*
North Chattanooga, Tenn
Forest Avenue
113 Hunter, A. B.*
Cedar Springs, Va.
Cedar Springs
114 Hurley, D. P.*
Pulaski, Va.
Pulaski
115 Hutsel, H. S.*
Coalwood, W. Va
Coalwood
116 Jackson, F. Y.*
Bluefield, W. Va
Grace Church
117 James, C. M
Tellico Plains, Tenn
Superannuate
118 Johnston, H. S.*
Tom's Creek, Va
Tom's Creek
119 Jones, C. R
Dayton, Tenn.
Dayton
120 Jones, J. F.*
Wytheville, Va.
Wytheville Circuit
121 Jones, J. N.*
Tate, Tenn.
Tate and Rutledge
122 Jones, S. L
Boissevain, Va.
Bossevain and Cooper
123 Jordon, G. T.*
Jenkinjones, W. Va
Jenkinjones
124 Kahle, E. F.*
Abingdon, Va.
Sec. Children's Home Soc.
125 Kelley, C. W.*
Knoxville, Tenn.
Magnolia Avenue
126 Kelly, R. A.*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ridgedale
127 Kelso, H. E.*
Knoxville, Tenn.
Broad Street
128 Kennedy, C. N.*
Charleston, Tenn. _ _
Charleston
129 Kern, J. H.*
Holden, Mo., R. 6
Superannuate
130 King, J. R.*
Loudon, Tenn.
Loudon
131 Knickerbocker, P. R. .
Knoxville, Tenn.
Church Street
132 Larrowe, W. D.*
Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Circuit
133 Lee, B. W
Knoxville, Tenn.
Superannuate
134 Lewis, E. R.*
Trenton, Ga.
Rising Fawn and Trenton
135 Logan, J. C.*
Abingdon, Va.
Abingdon Circuit
136 Logan, O. H.*
Bluefield, W. Va
Graham Circuit
137 Long, S. D.*
138 Lotspeich, J. H.*
139 Lowry, J. E.*
Sweetwater, Tenn., R.F.D.__
Asso. Pres. Hiwassee Col.
140 Lyons. J. A.*
Glade Spring, Va.
Superannuate
141 Lyons, W. S.*
Foster Falls, Va.
Leadmines
142 Lundy, C. E
Knoxville, Tenn.
Washington Pike
♦Member of Brotherhood,
t Through error too late to correct three names appear without numbers. The missing
numbers make chronological and alphabetical rolls balance — 262.
I
HOLSTON ANNUAL 137
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY, 1924-1925— (Continued)
Name
143 Maiden, G. A.*
144 Malone, J. W
145 Maness, J. C
146 Martin, I. P.*
147 Martin, P. P.*
148 Mathes, A. H.*
149 Mayberry, L. D.*___
150 McCanless, S. A
151 McConnell, E. L
152 McCormack, W. A.*
153 McDowell, R. T.*___
154 McGhee, S. A.*
155 McKay, C. G
156 McKee, W. A
157 McPherson, S. T. M.
158 Mitchell, W. D.*
159 Moore, A. B.*
160 Moreland, G. M.*— _
161 Morell, S. V.*
162 Morrell, W. M.*
163 Morriss, J. W
164 Mullens, J. L.*
165 Munsey, I. N.*
166 Munsey, K. G.*
167 Naff, J. E.*
168 Naylor, E. R
169 Neighbors, W. S.* __
170 Orr, J. C.*
171 Orr, T. N.*
172 Owen, R. A.*
173 Painter, C. E.*
174 Pangle, C. A.*
175 Parks, R. L.*
176 Patty, G. K.*
177 Patty, J. C.*
178 Patty, W. M.*
179 Paxton, J. M.*
180 Peck, W. B
181 Perkins, J. A. L.* _.
182 Perry, J. W.*
183 Phenix, A. F.*
184 Pierce, L. W.*
185 Piatt, R. B., Jr.* __.
186 Price, W. H.*
187 Priddy, Thomas* __.
188 Putnam, J. M.*
189 Quails, A. M.*
190 Quessenberry, M.* _-
191 Randall, Z. B.*
192 Repass, J. W.*
193 Reynolds, L. S.*— .
194 Reynolds, R. G.*
195 Ritchey, E. M
196 Romans, J. M
197 Schuler, T. C*
198 Scott, J. L
199 Sells, B. T.*
200 Shelton, F. B.*
201 Shugart, E. A.* ___
202 Shuler, J. A. H.* __
203 Simpson, G. W
204 Simpson, J. B.* ___
205 Smith, J. N.*
206 Snavely, F. R.*
207 Snider, W. R.*
208 Spring, J. E.*
209 Staley, J. B
210 Standefer, R. M.* _
211 Steele, C. E.*
212 Stewart, J. W.* — _
213 Stevenson, M. A.* _
214 Strader, T. D
Post Office
Abingdon, Va.
Cleveland, Tenn.
Decatur, Ga.
Abingdon, Va.
Rossville, Ga.
Surgoinsville, Tenn.
Dublin, Va.
Jasper, Tenn.
Grumpier, W. Va.
Harriman, Tenn.
Bristol, Tenn.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Matoaka, W. Va.
Tazewell, Va.
Bristol, Tenn.
Radford, Va.
Athens, W. Va
Pikeville, Tenn.
Mountain City, Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Church Hill, Tenn
LaFollette, Tenn.
Fries, Va.
Mechanicsburg, Va.
Kingsport, Tenn.
Emory, Va.
Abingdon, Va.
Emory, Va.
Blountville, Tenn.
Radford, Va.
Marion, Va.
Springton, W. Va
Hillsville, Va.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Baltimore, Md., 647 N. Bend.
Whitwell, Tenn.
Drill, Va.
Nashville, Tenn.
Princeton, W. Va
Erwin, Tenn.
Sweetwater, Tenn.
Bristol, Va.
Princeton, W. Va
Dunlap, Tenn.
Pound, Va.
Princeton, W. Va
Princeton, W. Va
Bristol, Tenn.
Newport, Tenn.
Big Stone Gap, Va
McDowell, W. Va.
Marion, Va.
Princeton, W. Va
Bland, Va.
Kimball, W. Va
Pocahontas, Va.
Abingdon, Va.
Lenoir City, Tenn
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Eggleston, Va.
Harriman, Tenn.
Sevierville. Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rural Retreat, Va
Bristol, Tenn.
Clinton, Tenn.
Elway, Va.
Ewing, Va.
Kingsport, Tenn.
East Radford, Va
Appointment
Superannuate
Pres. Centenary College
Superannuate
Sec. Education Movement
Rossville
Surgoinsville
Dublin
Jasper
Grumpier
Harriman Station
District Evangelist
District Evangelist
Matoaka
North Tazewell
Superannuate
Superannuate
Athens
Pikeville
Mountain City
Highland Park
Hawkins
Jacksboro
Fries
Mechanicsburg
Superannuate
Prof, in E. & H. College
Abingdon District
Pastor and Professor
Blountville Circuit
Radford Circuit
Marion Circuit
Hiawatha
Hillsville
Lincoln Park
Conference Evangelist
Alcoa
Superannuate
Whitwell
Drill
Gen. Home Miss. Sec.
East Princeton
Erwin Station
Cleveland District
Superannuate
General Evangelist
Dunlap Circuit
Coeburn Circuit
Princeton Circuit
Princeton
Superannuate
Superannuate
Big Stone Gap
McDowell
Superannuate
Radford District
Bland
Kimball
Pocahontas
Abingdon
Lenoir City
Superannuate
Eggleston
Harriman Circuit
Sevierville
Avondale
Rural Retreat Circuit
Virginia Avenue
Clinton
Elk Garden Circuit
Ewing
Kingsport
Supei-annuate
"Member of Brotherhood.
138 HOLSTON ANNUAL
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY, 1924-1925— (Continued)
Name
Post Office
Appointment
215 Stradley, C. L
Honaker, Va.
Honaker
216 Summers, G. W
Glade Spring, Va.
Superannuate
217 Tabor, P. P.*
Powell's Station, Tenn
Powell's Station
218 Tate, W. L.*
Louisville, Tenn.
Louisville Circuit
219 Thompson, W. C*
St. Paul, Va
St. Paul
220 Thorn, A. S
East Radford, Va.
Grove Avenue
221 Towe, A. H
Draper, Va.
Draper
222 Triplett, R. K.*
Athens, Tenn.
Athens Station
223 Troy, W. H.*
Bluefield, Va.
Superannuate
224 Ulm, A. S.*
Madisonville, Tenn.
Madisonville Circuit
225 Umberger, J. H.*
Pearisburg, Va.
Pearisburg Circuit
226 Umberger, R. S.*
Athens, W. Va
Superannuate
227 Vaught, H. B
Etowah, Tenn.
Etowah
228 Vaught, S. B.*
Morristown, Tenn.
Morristown Station
229 Wagner, G. S.*
Johnson City, Tenn.
Superannuate
230 Wagner, W. N.*
Bluefield, W. Va
Superannuate
231 Walker J M
Maryville Tenn
District Evangelist
232 Walker, N. F.*
Wallace, Va.
Bristol Circuit
233 Walker, R. M.*
Johnson City, Tenn.
East Park
234 Walker, W. H.*
Clintwood, Va.
Clintwood
235 Wampler, French*
Galax, Va.
Galax
236 Ward, J. B.*
Keystone, W. Va
Keystone
237 Waterhouse, B. N.*
Putnam, Va.
Buchanan
238 Waters, Bascom
Clinton, Tenn.
General Evangelist
239 Watkins, J. H.*
Knoxville, Tenn.
Conference Evangelist
240 Watson, N. M.*
Morristown, Tenn.
Morristown District
241 Watts, R. W.*
Dungannon, Va.
Dungannon
t Weikel, M. C
Rogersville, Tenn.
Rogersville
242 Wiley, E. E.*
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville District
243 Williams, L. J.*
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Superannuate
244 Wilson, B. C*
E. Chattanooga, Tenn., R. D.
Ooltewah Circuit
245 Wingo, C. K.*
Wytheville, Va.
Wytheville District
246 Wolfe, J. E.*
St. Elmo, Tenn
St. Elmo
247 Wolfe, T. R
La Follette, Tenn
La Follette
248 Woodward, E. N.*
Jonesville, Va.
Junior Preacher
249 Worley, E. D
Welch, W. Va
Welch
250 Wright, C. H
Independence, Va.
Independence
251 Wright, D. B.*
Jonesville, Va.
Jonesville
252 Wright, 0. C*
Cotula, Tenn.
Cotula
253 Wright, R. L.*
South Pittsburg, Tenn
South Pittsburg
254 Wyatt, F. B
Evensville, Tenn.
Evensville
255 Wyrick, D. F.*
Mosheim, Tenn.
Mosheim
256 Wysor, J. M.*
laeger, W. Va
laeger
257 Wysor, M. J.*
Switchback, W. Va
Superannuate
258 Yankee, E. H
Bramwell, W. Va
Bramwell
259 Yost, L. D.*
Max Meadows. Va
Max Meadows
Through error too late to correct three names appear without numbers. The missing
numbers make chronological and alphabetical rolls balance — 262.
PREACHERS ON TRIAL
Name
Post Office
Appointment
1 Akers. S. L
2 Anderson, J. E.*
3 Barbary, W. S
4 Belcher, J. R
5 Blessing, G. H
6 Bratton, S. E
7 Clark, 0. C
8 Cregger, L E
9 Dailey, A. N.*
10 Davis, J. E.*
11 Deakins, M. E.*
12 Fry, E. G.*
13 Graham J. C
14 Hanna, W. I
15 Hart, H. D
16 Henderson, G. B
Evanston, 111.
Dallas, Texas
Faraday, W. Va
Welch, W. Va
Ducktown, Tenn.
Freemont, W. Va.
Saltville, Va.
Arno, Va.
Hixson, Tenn.
Bane, Va.
Whiteside, Tenn.
Grant, Va.
Roda, Va.
Berwind, W. Va
Stonega, Va.
Decatur, Tenn.
Student at N. W. Univ.
Student Sou. Meth. Univ,
Faraday
East Welch
Ducktown
Freemont and McClure
Saltville Circuit
Arno and Derby
Hixson
Staffordsville
Etna Circuit
Grant
Roda
Berwind
Stonega
Decatur
♦Member of Brotherhood.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
PREACHERS ON TRIAL— (Continued)
139
Name
Post Office
Appointment
17 Hillman, C. A
Dunbar, Va.
Dunbar
18 Holdway, H. G.*
Concord, Tenn.
Concord
19 Kinchelo, M. S.*
Bristol, Tenn.
West Bristol
20 Kite, E. R
Benham, Va.
Benham Circuit
21 Mangum, H. W
Knoxville, Tenn.
Perry Chapel and Holston-
22 Miller. C. T
Andover, Va.
Andover and Inman
23 Moore, W. T
Charleston, Tenn., R. F. D. __
Benton Circuit
24 Murrell, H. A
Mercer, W. Va
Mercer and Summers
25 Osborne, R. L
Bluff City, Tenn
Bluff City Circuit
26 Rudy, A. V
Dickensonville, Va.
Dickensonville
27 Payne, S. L.*
Twin Branch, W. Va
Twin Branch
28 Simpkins. W. H.*
Imboden, Va.
Imboden
29 Spurlin, J. C* -
Vonore, Tenn. _
Oakland and Vonore
30 Stone, A. M.*
East Stone Gap, Va.
East Stone Gap
Elizabethton
31 Taylor, C. W.*
Elizabethton, Tenn.
32 Watkins, C. F
Knoxville, Tenn.
East Hill Avenue
33 Weatherly, S. C*
Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
Strawberry Plains
34 Weikle, A. E
Cedar Bluff. Va
Cedar Bluff
35 White, W. A.*
Peakland, Tenn.
Peakland
36 Williams, C. H
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Belvoir Park
SUPPLIES
Name
Post Office
Appointment
1 Allison H K.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Wisdom Memorial
Davy
2 Bailey C C. -
Davy, W. Va.
3 Baker W N - -
Spring Valley, Va.
Spring Valley
Roderfield
4 Barnett, Orvan _
Roderfield, W. Va.
5 Beets W M
Knoxville, Tenn.
University Avenue
Stony Point
6 Bell J M.
Stony Point, Tenn. _
7 Blankenbeckler, E. Z
Bull's Gap, Tenn
Bull's Gap
8 Buchanan. Arch
Andersonville, Tenn.
Andersonville
9 Cannon, W. J
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Lookout Mountain
10 Cheatam, W. H
Evensville, Tenn.
Junior Preacher
11 Christian, J. W.
Parrottsville, Tenn,
Parrottsville
12 Cline, C. R
Tazewell. Tenn.
Tazewell Circuit
13 Couch, L. V
Mt. Vernon, Tenn
Mt. Vernon Circuit
14 Dunn, S. M
Fall Branch, Tenn.
Fall Branch
15 Farmer, R. G.
Nicklesville, Va. _
Nicklesville
16 Fisher, J. C
Afton, Tenn.
Afton
17 Fogleman, J. E
Glenalum, W. Va
Glenalum
18 Gilbreath, J. E
Knoxville, Tenn.
Student Pastor
19 Graham, J. E
Grundy, Va.
Grundy
20 Graham, J. N
Jonesville, Va.
Powell's Valley
21 Hanshew, H. L
Rocky Gap, Va
Rocky Gap Circuit
22 Hundly. G. T
Knoxville, Tenn.
West View
23 Jennings, S. M
Jonesville, Va.. R. F. D
Stickleyville
24 Johnson, Pickens
Bristol. Tenn.
South Bristol
25 Johnston, J. B
Knoxville, Tenn.
Roseberry
26 Leming, W. H
Corryton, Tenn.
Corryton
27 Mayberry. Z. F
Oakdale, W. Va
East River
28 Miller, W. R
Coveton. Va.
Coveton
29 Mitchell, J. S
White Pine, Tenn
White Pine
30 Norwood, W. L
Sneedville, Tenn.
Sneedville
31 Provence, M, K
Monroe, Tenn.
Monroe Circuit
32 Reynolds. J. H
Knoxville, Tenn.
Brookside
33 Roby, W. T
Knoxville. Tenn.
Clyde Street
34 Ross. V. M
Chatham Hill, Va
Dickensonville, Va.
Chatham Hill
35 Shook, F. N
Dickenson Circuit
36 Spitzer, J. D.
Kegley. W. Va
Spanishburg
37 Tabor, A. E
Floyd, Va.
Floyd
38 Tollett. E. P
Litton, Tenn.
Melvin
39 Tomlinson, A. M
North Chattanooga. Tenn
Wauhatchie
40 Vernon, W. L
Richlands, Va.
Richlands Circuit
41 Williams. W. R
Etowah, Tenn.
Athens Circuit
42 Williams, C. W
Morristown, Tenn.
Morristown Mission
43 Wilson, W. T
Knoxville, Tenn.
West Lonsdale
140
HOLSTON ANNUAL
BOARDS AND COMMITTEES
Admission— C. E. Steele, T. J. Houts, J. A. Early.
Trial Committee on Admissions — P. P. Martin, O. C. Wright, S. C. Beard.
First Year— J. F. Barnett, W. T. Evans, C. N. Kennedy.
Second Year— J. A. Ellison, T. R. Wolfe, W. H. Harrison.
Third Year— A. S. Thorn, R. W. Watts, R. L. Evans.
Fourth Year— J. B. Ely, A. S. Ulm, S. L. Browning.
BIBLE BOARD
Austin, Rev. S. H., Maybeury, W. Va.
Brooks, Rev. Y. W., Sec, Wise, Va.
Browning, Rev. W. E., Tr., Jefferson City, Tenn.
Cartright, Rev. N. R., Saltville, Va.
Lyons, Rev. W. S., Foster Falls, Va.
Mayberry, Rev. L. D., Dublin, Va.
Quails, Rev. A. M., Coeburn, Va.
Standefer, Rev. R. M., Clinton, Tenn.
BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION
Barnett. J. H., East Radford, Va.
Baylor, Rev. J. A., Bluefield, W. Va.
Benton, Rev. J. F., Treas., Knoxville, Tenn.
Brock, W. E., Pres., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brown, Rev. H. B., Sec, Marion, Va.
Early, Rev. R. E., Bluefield, Va.
Farley, T. K., Eckman, W. Va.
Foltz, G. T., Wytheville, Va.
Keebler, E. H., Bristol. Va.
Phenix, Rev. A. F., Princeton, W. Va.
Quillin. C. M., Gate City, Va.
Randall, Rev. Z. B., Princeton, W. Va.
Reynolds, Rev. L. S., Newport, Tenn.
Richardson, H. W., V.-Pres., LaFollette, Tenn.
Spratt, W. B., Richlands, Va.
Taylor, F. H., Morristown, Tenn.
Thomas, H. M., Loudon, Tenn.
Thompson, Rev. W. C, St. Paul, Va.
Wright, Rev. D. B., Jonesville, Va.
Yankee, Rev. E. H., Bramwell, W. Va.
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
Burke, L. H., Bramwell, W. Va.
Carter, Rev. J. W., Harriman, Tenn.
Cobb, Rev. P. L., President, Nashville.
Hounshell. Rev. C. G., Nashville.
Hurt, F. F., Richlands. Va.
Lea, J. D., Knoxville, Tenn.
Moreland, Rev. G. M.. Pikeville, Tenn.
Owen. Rev. R. A., Radford, Va.
Potts, E. W., Abingdon, Va.
Reynolds, Rev. R. G., Sec, Big Stone Gap, Va.
Sanders, Frank, Chilhowie, Va.
Shirley, Arthur. Knoxville, Tenn.
Simpson, Rev. J. B., Eggleston, Va.
Stuart, D. S., Cleveland. Tenn.
Taylor, H. H., Yuma, Va.
Thomas, W. G. M., Chattanooga.
Woodward, Rev. E. N., Jonesville, Va.
Wysor, Rev. J. M., laeger, W. Va.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Avent, Jos. E., Knoxville, Tenn.
Barnett, Rev. J. F., Rural Retreat, Va.
Brunner, Olie, Madisonville, Tenn.
Carr, D. T.. Princeton, W. Va.
Curtis, C. I., Abingdon, Va.
Crowe, Rev. John M., Wytheville, Va.
French, Rev. J. S., Bristol, Tenn.
Hardwick, G. L., Cleveland, Tenn.
Hillman, J. N., Emory, Va.
Lambert, G. A., Rural Retreat, Va.
Lowry, Rev. J. E., Madisonville, Tenn.
Malone, Rev. J. W., Cleveland, Tenn.
Martin, Rev. I. P., Abingdon, Va.
Morrell, Rev. W. M., Chattanooga.
Mullens, Rev. J. L., LaFollette, Tenn.
Neighbors, Rev. W. S., Abingdon, Va.
Peery, G. C, Tazewell, Va.
Piatt, Rev. R. B., Jr., Sec. Sweetwater, Tenn.
Stone, J. A., Bristol, Va.
Weiss, F. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
HOLSTON ANNUAL
141
BOARD OF FINANCE
Addington, Rev. E. L., Pres., Radford, Va.
Ballard, B. E., Bristol, Va.
Carr, R. F., Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Hall, Rev. J. V., Chilhowie, Va.
Thorn, Rev. A. S., East Radford, Va.
Hunter, Rev. A. B., Sec, Cedar Springs, Va.
Hurt, E. S.. St. Paul, Va.
Jackson, M. H., Foster Falls, Va.
Johnson, F. W., Chattanooga.
Jones, Rev. J. F., Wytheville, Va.
Kelly, Rufus, Kodak, Tenn.
McGhee, Rev. S. A., Johnson City, Tenn.
Robinson, Ernest, Max Meadows, Va.
Rogers, R. M., Morristown, Tenn.
Ritchie, Rev. E. M., McDowell, W. Va.
Staley, J. H., Maryville, Tenn.
Strader, G. S., Bluefield. W. Va.
Triplett. Rev. R. K., Athens, Tenn.
Walker, Rev. R. M., Johnson City, Tenn.
Walker, Rev. W. H., Clintwood, Va.
BOARD OF MISSIONS
Bays, Rev. J. A., V.-Pres.. Bluefield, W. Va.
Brown, Rev. J. R., Maryville, Tenn.
Carter, Rev. J. M., Pres., Bluefield, W. Va.
Delp, Dr. Guy, Treas., Rural Retreat, Va.
Eastwood, Rev. W. P., Sec, Tazewell. Va.
Ferguson, J. M., Erwln, Tenn.
George, T. E., Broadford, Va.
Gilmer, H. G., Norton, Va.
Hall, R. T., Christiansburg, Va.
Hardin, Dr. J. A., Sweetwater, Tenn.
Hunter, O. J., Welch, W. Va.
Kincaid, C. S., Clinton, Tenn.
McKee, Rev. W. A., North Tazewell, Va.
Rush, C. C, St. Paul, Va.
Sells, Rev. B. T., Kimball, W. Va.
Stevenson, Rev. A. M., Ass't Sec, Kingsport,Tenn.
Thomas, L. M., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Wolfe, Rev. J. E., St. Elmo, Tenn.
Vaught, Rev. S. B., Morristown, Tenn.
Wampler, Rev. French, Galax, Va.
EPWORTH LEAGUE BOARD
Bailey, Rev. W. E., Damascus, Va.
Barnett, K. H., East Radford, Va.
Bates, C. F., Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bunts, Rev. W. M., Sec, Norton, Va.
Carr, W. H., Bluefield, W. Va.
Clark, Rev. J. C, Dungannon, Va.
Cornett, Walter, Max Meadows, Va.
Havens, Rev. R. N., Treas., Chattanooga.
Jackson, Rev. F. Y., Bluefield, W. Va.
Douthat, Clyde, Richlands, Va.
Kirchner, H. E., Norton, Va.
Larrowe, Rev. W. D., Tazewell, Va.
Martin, Rev. P. P., Rossville, Ga.
Metcalf, R. E., Graham, Va.
Patty. Rev. G. K., V.-Pres., Knoxville, Tenn.
Pedigo, P. W., Erwin, Tenn.
Potts, H. F., Abingdon, Va.
Tabor, Rev. P. P., Powell's Station, Tenn.
Varnell, S. N., Cleveland, Tenn.
Vaught, Rev. H. B., Pres., Etowah, Tenn.
HOSPITAL BOARD
Bratton, A. I., Princeton, W. Va.
Eastwood, Rev. W. P., Tazewell, Va.
Hardin, Dr. J. A. Sweetwater, Tenn.
Johnson, F. W., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Kahle, Rev. E. F., Pres., Abingdon, Va.
Reynolds, Rev. R. G., Big Stone Gap, Va.
Sheeley, Lynn, Morristown, Tenn.
Steele. Rev. C. E., Elway, Va.
Udy, Fred., Sec-Treas., Bluefield, W. Va.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD
Allen, W. E.. Bristol, Tenn.
Arnold, J. W.. Morristown, Tenn.
Boyer, Rev. S. S., Bristol, Va.
Briggs, Rev. W. H., Appalachia, Va.
Camper, Rev. R. C, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Carter, F. A., Sweetwater, Tenn.
Counts, C. Q., Coeburn, Va.
Kelso, Rev. H. E., Knoxville, Tenn.
Hodge. Rev. Walter. Castlewood. Va.
Holbert, J. F., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Keesling, P. P., Rural Retreat, Va.
King, Rev. J. R., Loudon, Tenn.
Lazenby, R. E., Bluefield, W. Va.
Orr, Rev. J. C, Vice-Pres., Emory, Va.
Palmer, W. E., Childress, Va.
Pierce, Rev. L. W., Erwin, Tenn.
Quessenberry, Rev. M., Marion, Va.
Settle, M. H., Honaker, Va.
Tilley, J. O., Knoxville, Tenn.
Worley, Rev. E. D., Sec, Welch, W. Va.
142 HOLSTON ANNUAL
COMMISSION ON FINANCE
Barnett, W. 0., Bristol, Tenn. Shelton, Rev. F. B., Sec, Pocahontas, Va.
Brown, Rev. C. R., Tazewell, Va. Trollinger, H. L., Pulaski, Va.
Holdam, J. V., Chattanooga, Tenn. Vaughn, T. C, Spring Valley, Va.
Kelly. Rev. R. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. Baylor, Rev. J. A., Bluefield, W. Va.
Laird, J. R., Bluefield, W. Va. Wolfe, Rev. T. R., LaFollette, Tenn.
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE RELATIONS
Burriss, Rev. L. M., Cripple Creek, Va. Pangle, Rev. C. A., Springton, W. Va.
Cole, Rev. E. H., Graham, Va. Priddy, Rev. Thomas, Princeton, W. Va.
Fox, Rev. G. W., Gate City, Va. Walker, Rev. J. M., Maryville, Tenn.
Helvey, Rev. J. G., Lebanon, Va. Yost, Rev. L. D., Matoaka, W. Va.
Kelley, Rev. C. W., Knoxville, Tenn. Wright, Rev. C. H., Independence, Va.
METHODIST ADVOCATE COMMISSION
Bates, Col. Creed F., Chattanooga "J
Watson, Rev. N. M., Morristown vHolston
Wiley, Rev. E. E., Knoxville J
Ragsdale, Rev. T. C, Nashville ^
Stewart, Rev. J. R., Nashville vTennessee
Stratton, Taylor, Nashville
(■
King, Thomas, Memphis
Hood, Rev. R. W., Tiptonville, Tenn. ^ Memphis
Pigue, Rev. R. H., Fulton, Ky.
BISHOP HOSS MONUMENT COMMITTEE
Dr. W. S. Neighbors, Dr. J. S. French, Dr. J. W. Perry, Mr. W. E. Brock, Mr. F. A. Carter.
SAMUEL PATTON MONUMENT COMMITTEE
Rev. James I. Cash, Rev. James A. Lyons, Rev. T. R. Handy.
Chattanooga printing and Engraving Co.
chattanooga, tennessee
1
I
INDEX
Pago
Appointments 42- 48
Boards and Committees ---140-142
Chronological Roll —133-134
Conference Directory 135-139
District Conferences, 1925 9
District Lay Leaders 10
Holston Epworth Leaguers. 10
Holston Missionary Women. 10- 11
Holston Orphanage 11
Journal of Proceedings 12- 36
Lay Delegates 9
Local Preachers __„ 7- 8
Memoirs — 78- 93
Minute Questions 37- 42
Our Sainted Dead— — 3- 6
Reports :
Bible Board - 68
Bd. Christian Literature. 64- 65
Bd. Church Extension — . 60- 61
Page
Bd. Education ^. - 50- 55
Bd. Finance 69- 71
Ed. Lay Activities 49- 50
Bd. of Missions 55- 59
Centennial Commission— 71- 75
Chatta. Savings Bank — 65- 66
Commission on Budget _, 59- 60
District Conf. Records— 76- 77
Epworth League Board— . 75- 76
Hospital Board 61- 62
Sabbath Observance — ^ 66- 67
Sunday School Board 62- 6S
Spiritual State of Church 67- 68
Sessions of Conference 2- 3
Statistical Tables.
No. 1 — ^Membership, etc.- 94-104
No. 2— Sun. Schools, etc.-105-115
No. 3— Finances — «-116-126
No. 4— Superan'te End.— 127-182
EDITORIAL WORD
The price of this Centennial Edition of the HOLSTON ANNUAL is
50 cents per copy. It is doubtful if we shall come through solvent even at
this price. Preachers should sell every copy, and order more. The edition
is the largest in our history — 5,000 copies. As a souvenir of our one
hundred years of existence, it can be kept through the time to come.
JAMES A. BURROW, Secretary.
Mm
• 'iy. -n^ t^t i-M:
.-^t
J'^^
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11