[PDF] SBC Annual 1935 - Free Download PDF (2024)

ANNUAL OF THE

Southern Baptist Convention NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE

EIGHTIETH SESSION NINETIETH YEAR

Memphis, Tennessee May 15-18, 1935

The Next Session is to Be Held in St. Louis, Missouri Beginning May 20, 1936

PRINCIPAL CONTENTS Page

Page Boards By-Laws By-Laws—Changes Authorized Charter Commissions Constitution Convention Procedure Institutions

1 9 33 7 5 8 13 3

1

Officers Proceedings Roll of Messengers Special Committees Standing Committees Statistics and Register W.M.U. Officers

15-103 104-142 6

5 377 7

PROCEEDINGS REPORTS OF BOARDS: 143-247 Foreign Mission Board „ ,.. . -DA H o m e Mission Board Relief and Annuity Board Sunday School Board Woman's Missionary Union, Auxiliary to the Convention

•• .248-292 352-365 293-351 366-376

REPORTS OF INSTITUTIONS: 42

American Baptist Theological Seminary Baptist Bible Institute Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

il 4 4

° 7

REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS: Education Commission Hospital Commission Social Service Commis sion

9z 90 °0

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES: Baptist Brotherhood of the South Executive Committee Order of Business W.M.U. Work

7b 21 It 51

REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES: Advisability of Establishing a Bureau of Social Research Baptist Papers Boards Chaplains of Army and Navy Committees Appointed by the President Committees Credentials National Baptist Memorial Church Resolutions Time, Place, and Preacher for 1936

5> 55 78 86 17, 72, 84, 102 41, 50, 51, 72 84 55 20, 85, 102 72

MESSAGES 18, 19, 40, 44, 53, 83, 85, 102

COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES TO REPORT AT NEXT SESSION Page page Advisability of Creating A n Agency Social Research Baptist Brotherhood of the South Baptist Papers Boards Chaplains of Army and Navy Chinese Baptist Centennial Education Commission

of 72 82 51 72 51 102 81

Executive Committee Hospital Commission Order of Business for 1936 R i c e Memorial Roger Williams Tercentenary Social Service Commission W.M.U. Work

82 82 60 84 89 82 51

TR(^IHCERS

OF THE CONVENTION

BOOM President JOKs' R. SAMPEY Louisville, Kentucky First Vice-President

FRANK TRIPP St. Joseph, Missouri Second Vice-President

J. R. HOBBS Birmingham, Alabama Secretaries

HIGHT C MOORE Nashville, Tennessee J. H E N R Y B U R N E T T

Macon, Georgia

BOARDS OF THE CONVENTION FOREIGN MISSION BOARD Richmond, Virginia State Members W . R. White, Texas W . P. Wilks, Alabama C. R. Barrick, N e w Mexico Mrs.^W. C. Henderson, Arizona Term Expiring 1938 Russell Wallis, Illinois John E. Briggs, District of Columbia E. B. Willingham, Missouri Otto Whittington, Arkansas Francis A. Davis, Maryland Edward H. Pruden, Virginia

Term Expiring 1936 C. B. Bobo, South Carolina J. L. White, Florida H. M. Fugate, Georgia F. F. Gibson, Kentucky J. H. Anderson, Tennessee O. P. Estes, Louisiana J. M. Kester, North Carolina Term Expiring 1337 W . E. Holcomb, Mississippi T. W . Medearis, Oklahoma

Local Members C. Sylvester Green Term Expiring 1936 Wade H. Bryant B. M. Gwathmey S. T. Matthews R. A. Williams Miss Alta Foster Mrs. Justin Moore Term Expiring 1938 Hill Montague W . A. Harris Howard Jenkins S. B. Cousins R. E. Gaines Mrs. Julian P. Thomas Term Expiring 1937 C. C. Coleman J. G. Loving John L. Slaughter Mrs. Simeon Atkinson Mrs. John J. Wicker, Jr. Charles E. Maddry. Executive Secretary

68919 -l

H O M E MISSION B O A R D Atlanta. Georgia State Members

E. E. Huntsberry, Louisiana C. W . Daniel, Arkansas E. G. Butler, Arizona John H. Webb, South Carolina Term Expiring 1938

Term Expiring 1936

John W . Inzer, Alabama H. F. Jones, Maryland Augie Henry, Oklahoma Paul Weber, Missouri M. T. Andrews, Texas T. Ryland Sanford. Virginia T. V. McCaul, Florida Term Expiring 1937

Roland Q. Leavell, Georgia Thos. E. Boorde, District of Columbia

Ira D. S. Knight, North Carolina W . A. Hewitt, Mississippi R. G. Lee, Tennessee 0. A. Carmean, Illinois G. W . McArthur, N e w Mexico W . H. Horton, Kentucky

Local Members Term Expiring 1936

Ellis A. Fuller G. F. Garrison J. C. Harrison Walter Ward A. W . Jackson A. T. Allen Term Expiring 1937

A. J. Moncrief G. J. Davis

W . H. Knight Z. A. Snipes W . E. Sitton Grady Duffee Term Expiring 1938 M. A. Cooper B. M. Callaway Sam F. Lowe E. D. Thomas B. L. Bugg P. S. Etheridge, Sr.

J. B. Lawrence, Executive Secretary SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD Nashville, Tennessee State Members Term Expiring 1936

A. U. Boone, Tennessee L. M. Proctor, Missouri O. J. Wade, Arkansas M. A. Jenkens, Texas P. B. Watlington, Maryland V. E. Boston, Mississippi A. M. Bennett, Florida Term Expiring 1937

E. C. Stevens, Kentucky J. Dean Crain, South Carolina

Wallace M. Rucker, Virginia Rupert Naney, Oklahoma A. H. Reid, Alabama E. D. Morgan, N e w Mexico Term Expiring 1938

Rufus W . Weaver, District of Columbia T. F. Callaway, Georgia I. E. Lee, Illinois J. O. Willett, Arizona B. A. Bowers, North Carolina J. N. Palmer, Louisiana Local Members

L. S. Ewton W. Henderson Barton Doak S. Campbell 0. F. Huckaba Term Expiring 1938 W . F. Powell H. B. Cross Mrs. Henderson Baker J. D. Freeman E. T. Holman T. L. Holcomb, Executive Secretary J. Frank Jarman

Term Expiring 1936

A. B. Hill William Gupton F. P. Provost W . T. Hale, Jr. J. W . Winn Howard E. Frost Term Expiring 1937

Mrs. Hettie High R. Kelly White

— 2 —

RELIEF AND ANNUITY BOARD Dallas, Texas State Members Term Expiring 1936 Mrs. J. M. Dawson, Texas H. W . 0. Millington, Dist. of Columbia C. C. Hatchett, Oklahoma F. J. Weir, Illinois W . D. Nowlin, Florida W . F. Yarborough, Alabama B. V. Ferguson, Arkansas Term Expiring 1937 S. H. Bennett, Georgia W . Clyde Atkins, Maryland

Paul Bagby, Kentucky Basil I. Chapman, Virginia C. F. Frazier, Arizona John W . Williams, N e w Mexico Term Expiring 1938 W . C. Harris, Missouri C. E. Burts, South Carolina J. S. Snyder, North Carolina John A. Davison, Tennessee J. W . Mayfield, Mississippi W . M. Ware, Louisiana

Local Members Term Expiring 1936 R. H. Coleman Wallace Bassett Geo. W . Truett J. B. Cranfill W . B. Lee Paul Danna Term Expiring 1937 J. N. Higginbotham, Jr. Ben C. Ball

George Mason Charles S. Pierce Woodfin Boggess Mrs. Wesley Norris Term Expiring 1938 C. P. Collins Miss Delia Carroll H. H. Hargrove L. R. Scarborough Marshall Craig F. M. McConnell

Thos. J. Watts, Executive Secretary

INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Kentucky JOHN R. SAMPEY, President Board of Trustees Alabama—L. O. Dawson, L. L. Gwaltney, John W. Inzer. Arizona—S. S. Bussell. Arkansas—B. V. Ferguson, E. P. J. Garrott. District of Columbia—C. B. Austin, John E. Briggs, G. G. Johnson. Florida—C. W . Duke, J. Harrison Griffin, W . M. Vines. Georgia—T. M. Callaway, John D. Mell, J. E. Sammons. Illinois—B. J. Murrie, H. C. Croslin. Kentucky—N. B. Perkins, L. W . Doolan, Chas. L. Graham. Louisiana—W. J. Bolin, T. V. Herndon. Maryland—F. A. Davis, Joshua Levering. Mississippi—A. T. Cinnamond, B. H. Lovelace, J. A. Taylor. Missouri—S. E. Ewing, C. O. Johnson. N e w Mexico—C. R. Barrick, A. Hope Owen. North Carolina—W. J. Berryman, C. H. Durham, J. Clyde Turner. Oklahoma—J. W . Jent, Chesterfield Turner. South Carolina—J. M. Burnett, R. A. McFarland, D. I. Purser, Jr. Tennessee—A. U. Boone, M. D. Jeffries, I. N. Penick, I. J. Van Ness, J. T. Warren. Texas—M. T. Andrews, Wallace Bassett, W . W . Lee, E. F. Lyon, W . W . Melton. Virginia—W. M. Rucker, J. M. Shelburne, Geo. B. Taylor, R. A. Williams. Members-at-Large—J. H. Anderson, W . T. Chapin, C. E. Gheens, H. D. Johnson, W . Ray Moss, Geo. W . Norton, L. M. Render, T. H. Whayne, A. G. Whitley.

SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Seminary Hill, Texas L. R. SCARBOROUGH. President Board of Trustees Term Expiring 1936—H. A. Zimmerman, New Mexico; Jesse R. Hite, Virginia; L. M. Sipes, Arkansas; T. C. Ecton, Kentucky. Term Expiring 1937—A. P. Stephens, North Carolina; Geo. W . Truett, Texas; J. B. Tidwell, Texas; W . H. Knight, Georgia; M. E. Dodd, Louisiana. Term Expiring 1938—David M. Gardner, Florida; J. E. Byrd, Mississippi; J. B. Cranfill, Texas; S. H. Frazier, Texas; A. L. Aulick, Oklahoma. Term Expiring 1939—Otho A. Eure, District of Columbia; W . R. White, Texas; B. E. Wall, South Carolina; B. M. Jackson, Texas; D. W . Littleton, Maryland; R. C. Campbell, Texas. Term Expiring 1 9 4 0 — H . G. Williams, Alabama; C. M. Wasson, Illinois; W . M. Wigger, Missouri; I. N. Penick, Tennessee; C. E. Matthews, Texas. BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE Board of Trustees Term Expiring 1936—Orron D. Evans, Missouri; Harry Stagg, New Mexico; Wilson Woodcock, North Carolina; W . E. Hunter, Kentucky; J. B. Scruggs, Maryland. Term Expiring 1937—Powhatan W . James, Alabama; O. O. Dietz, District of Columbia; J. D. Adcock, Florida; J. L. Hill, Illinois; C. V. Hickerson, Arkansas. Term Expiring 1 9 3 8 — W . H. Managan, Jr., Louisiana; P. I. Lipsey, Mississippi; I. J. Van Ness, Tennessee; B. D. Gray, Georgia; Carl N. Travis, Georgia. Term Expiring 1939—-Horatio Mitchell, Louisiana; R. F. Lawton, Louisiana; Everett Gill, Jr., Louisiana; O. J. Farnsworth, Louisiana; N. H. Pope, Louisiana. Term Expiring 1940—E. C. Routh, Oklahoma; J. J. Hurt, Tennessee; McKinley Norman, Texas; J. C. Moss, Virginia; W . R. Alexander, South Carolina. THE AMERICAN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Nashville, Tennessee Board of Directors Term Expiring 1936—Herbert Barclay Cross, A. M. Nicholson, E. P. Alldredge, W m . Henderson Barton. Term Expiring 1937—John L. Hill, John D. Freeman, A. J. Barton, R. L. Middleton. Term Expiring 1938—Powhatan W . James, H. T. Whaley, E. L. Atwood, Noah Richardson. Holding Board Term Expiring 1936—L. S. Ewton, B. R. Kennedy. Term Expiring 1937—T. L. Holcomb, William Gupton. Term Expiring 1938—A. G. Ewing, Jr., John C. Slemp. Term Expiring 1939—A. B. Hill, A. E. Pickup. Southern Baptist Commission on American Baptist Theological Seminary Term Expiring 1936—B. R. Kennedy, Wm. Henderson Barton, E. P. Alldredge, H. B. Cross, A. M. Nicholson, L. S. Ewton. Term Expiring 1937—I. J. Van Ness, R. L. Middleton, William Gupton, John L. Hill, A. J. Barton, John D. Freeman. Term Expiring 1938—R. Kelly White, A. G. Ewing, Jr., John C. Slemp Term Expiring 1939—E. A. Pickup, A. B. Hill, H. T. Whaley, Powhatan W . James, E. L. Atwood, Noah Richardson. E. P. ALLDREDGE, Acting Executive Secretary; L J. VAN NESS, Treasurer — 4 —

COMMISSIONS OF THE CONVENTION

EDUCATION COMMISSION Term Expiring 1936—C. L. Graham, Kentucky; Spright Dowell, Georgia; E. H. Jennings, Florida; C. D. Johnson, Arkansas; J. C. Stivender, Alabama; E. M. Highsmith, South Carolina. Term Expiring 1937—Thomas H. Taylor, Texas; J. J. Wicker, Virginia; J. Wesley Loftis, District of Columbia; V. G. Miles, Illinois; Earl R. Keating, New Mexico; J. J. Hurt, Tennessee. Term Expiring 1938—J. W . Raley, Oklahoma; W . R. Cullom, North Carolina; Gaston W . Duncan, Missouri; L. T. Lowery, Mississippi; Kingman A. Handy, Maryland; Claybrook Cottingham, Louisiana. HOSPITAL COMMISSION State Members

Term Expiring 1936—S. E. Ewing, Missouri; F. S. Groner, Texas; J. M Campbell, Arizona; Geo. R. Brooks, Maryland; Andrew Potter, Oklahoma; Weston Bruner, Virginia. Term Expiring 1937—Allen S. Cutts, Florida; A. P. Blaylock, Arkansas; Frank M. Purser, Mississippi; H. E. Kirkpatrick, Louisiana; W . A. Kuykendall, New Mexico; M. P. Hunt, Kentucky. Term Expiring 1938—T. Baron Gibson, Georgia; J. L. Ford, Illinois; E. P. Vandiver, South Carolina; E. Hilton Jackson, District of Columbia; J. R. Black, Tennessee; S. H. Templeman, North Carolina; C. B. Arendall, Alabama. Local Members Term Expiring 1936—George Butler, Thomas Hedgepath, O. J. Farnsw Term Expiring 1937—R. K. Longino, W . N. Adams, M. Domburian. Term Expiring 1938—Louis J. Bristow, R. F. Lawton, Ollie B. Webb. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION

Term Expiring 1936—E. N. Perry, Kentucky; W. D. Upshaw, Georgia; R. Russell, Florida; Victor H. Coffman, Arkansas; A. J. Dickinson, Jr., Alabama; A. J. Barton, North Carolina. Term Expiring 1937—Geo. F. Elam, New Mexico; H. A. Porter, Virginia; D. I. Purser, Jr., South Carolina; J. B. Weatherspoon, Kentucky; 0. L. Powers, Texas; Gordon G. Singleton, Georgia; D. L. Sturgis, Mississippi. Term Expiring 1938—Pat M. Neff, Texas; John W . McCall, Tennessee; R. H. Nicholson, Oklahoma; W . L. Poteat, North Carolina; Joshua Levering, Maryland; C. O. Johnson, Missouri; H. L. Driskell, Louisiana.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CONVENTION BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD OF THE SOUTH Executive Committee

Knoxville Members—J. H. Anderson, Chairman; D. G. Cockrum, Secretar A. S. Andrews, Treasurer; J. H. Brakebill, B. A. Morton, C. H. Baker, T. H. Rose, A. I. Smith, E. C. Mahan, W . L. Warters, H. D. Blanc, J. B. Jones, J. Pi Powers, Jr., John I. Dale, T. H. Haynes. Non-Resident Members—B. L. Glascock, T. J. Stafford, C. S. Stephens, E. L. Willson, T. R. Bandy, J. T. Warren, Tennessee. State Members—H. L. Anderton, Alabama; J. Frank Garrison, Georgia; M. E. Moffatt, Mississippi; W . A. Jackson, Arkansas; Walter C. Goodson, Missouri; J. E. George, Oklahoma; D. H. Powell, Louisiana; Earl B. Smyth, Texas; — 5 — R. I. Creed, New Mexico; W . E. Williams, Illinois; Frank Owens, Kentucky;

J. Ollie Edmunds, Florida; Perry Jones, Tennessee; Johnson J. Hays, North Carolina; W . R. Thompson, South Carolina; Francis A. Davis, Maryland; 1. Carlisle Crump, District of Columbia; C. B. Maxwell, Arizona. Advisory Committee F. F. Brown, J. L. Dance, W. B. Harvey, S. P. White, T. C. Wyatt, W. H. Ford, J. K. Haynes. J. T. HENDERSON, General Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Convention Officers—John R. Sampey, President; Hight C Moore, Senior Secretary. , „, ., T . Term Expiring 1936—J. E. Dillard, Alabama; W . A. Hobson, Florida; Louie D. Newton, Georgia; P. C. Walker, Kentucky; J. W . Bruner, Oklahoma. At large—Carl DeVane, Louisiana; D. A. Ellis, Tennessee; J. W . Storer, Oklahoma; F. N. Smith, Tennessee. Term Expiring 1937—Perry F. Webb, Arkansas; N. M. Simmonds, District of Columbia; Chas. M. Ness, Maryland; H. M. King, Mississippi; J. Powell Tucker, North Carolina; W . L. Ball, South Carolina; Chas. S. Henderson, Tennessee ; Walter P. Binns, Virginia. At large—William Harrison Williams, North Carolina. Term Expiring 1 9 3 8 — W . K. Sisk, Illinois; C. M. Managan, Louisiana; Frank Tripp, Missouri; E. L. Fickett, Texas; Julian Atwood, N e w Mexico; C. M. Rock, Arizona. At large—H. L. Winburn, Arkansas; Mrs. F. W . Armstrong, Missouri; James M. Shelburne, Virginia; J. M. Dawson, Texas. AUSTIN CROUCH, Executive Secretary; Walter M. Gilmore, Treasurer COMMITTEE ON ORDER OF BUSINESS R. Kelly White, Tennessee, Chairman; C. B. Arendall, Alabama; T. B. Gibson, Georgia; T. R. Skinner, Kentucky; Augie Henry, Oklahoma. COMMITTEE ON W.M.U. WORK F. B. Thorn, Texas, Chairman; Mrs. Ben Stephens, Louisiana; Mrs. John F. Vines, Missouri; Mrs. A. L. Aulick, Oklahoma; John H. Buchanan, Virginia.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES TO REPORT IN 1936 ADVISABILITY OF CREATING A SOCIAL RESEARCH BUREAU E. McNeill Poteat, Jr., Chairman, North Carolina; Ryland Knight, Georgia; John A. Davison, Tennessee; J. B. Weatherspoon, Kentucky; A. J. Dickinson, Alabama; J. Thomas Gillespie, Arkansas; R. W . Weaver, District of Columbia; C. M. Rock, Arizona; F. C. McConnell, Florida; Spright Dowell, Georgia; T o m Roberts, Illinois; A. W . Parish, Kentucky; Everett Gill, Jr., Louisiana; E. W . Saylor, Maryland; J. H. Street, Mississippi; H. I. Hester, Missouri; J. F. Nix, N e w Mexico; Arch McMillan, North Carolina; T o m Wiles, Oklahoma; Marshall Mott, South Carolina; Merrill Moore, Tennessee; G. L. Yates, Texas; Henry Alford Porter, Virginia. BAPTIST PAPERS John L. Wharton, Louisiana, Chairman; E. F. Olive, Alabama; T. L. Harris, Arkansas; David M. Gardner, Florida; Louie D. Newton, Georgia; W . K. Sisk, Illinois; L. C. Roy, Kentucky; T. V. Herndon, Louisiana; W . E. Farr, Mississippi; C. B. Pillow, Missouri; W . K. McGee, North Carolina; C. E. Wilbanks, Oklahoma; W . R. Alexander, South Carolina; H. L. Smith, Tennessee; T. Rupert Coleman, Virginia. BOARDS W. P. Binns, Virginia, Chairman; J. M. Thomas, Alabama; Reuben Smith, Arizona; C. B. Waller, Arkansas; John E. Briggs, District of Columbia; F. C. McConnell, Florida; Ellis A. Fuller, Georgia; Lemuel Hall, Illinois; J. A. Gaines, Kentucky; Everett Gill, Jr., Louisiana; F. A. Davis, Maryland; L. G. Gates, — 6 —

Mississippi; W . E. Denham, Missouri; C. R. Barrick, N e w Mexico; C. M. Townsend, North Carolina; Chesterfield Turner, Oklahoma; D. I. Purser, South Carolina; J. F. Jarman, Tennessee; J. M. Dawson, Texas.

CHAPLAINS OF ARMY AND NAVY R. W. Weaver, District of Columbia, Chairman; H. W. 0. Millington, Distric of Columbia; 0. C. S. Wallace, Maryland. CHINESE BAPTIST CENTENNIAL Wade H. Bryant, Virginia; John W. Inzer, Alabama; Frank H. Leavell, Tennessee; John F. Vines, Missouri; Jesse B. Weatherspoon, Kentucky. RICE MEMORIAL Charles E. Maddry, Virginia; W. L. Ball, South Carolina; W. F. Powell, Tennessee; Mrs. F. W . Armstrong, Missouri; Mrs. W . J. Cox, Tennessee. ROGER WILLIAMS TERCENTENARY W. W. Barnes, Texas; E. M. Poteat, Jr., North Carolina; E. P. Alldredge, Tennessee; E. F. Haight, Louisiana; Frank M. Powell, Kentucky.

OFFICERS OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION President

Vice-Presidents Mrs. H. T. McGehee Ala. Mrs. F. W. Armstrong Mrs. W . C. Henderson Ariz. Mrs. C. H. Ray Ark. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Joseph N. Gary D. C. Miss Kathleen Mallory Mrs. G. J. Rousseau Fla. Mrs. Ren S. Thompson Ga. Young People's Secretary Mrs. Harry Wilson 111. Miss Juliette Mather Mrs. Robert Pryor Ky. Treasurer Mrs. H. M. Bennett La. Mrs. W. J. Cox Mrs. Eugene Levering Md. Mrs. Ned Rice Miss. Recording Secretary Mrs. George McWilliams Mo. Mrs. H. M. Wharton Mrs. R. I. Creed N. M. Mrs. W . N. Jones . . N. C. Asst. Recording Secretary Mrs. George McMillan Okla. Mrs. Sumter Lea, Jr. Mrs. J. B. Boatwright S. C. Mrs. R. L. Harris Tenn. Mrs. B. A. Copass Texas Mrs. G. R. Martin Va. An Act to Incorporate the Southern Baptist Convention Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act, That William B. Johnson, Wilson Lumpkin, James B. Taylor, A. Docrey*, R. B. C. Howell, and others, either associates and successors, be and they are hereby incorporated and made a body politic by the name and style of the S O U T H E R N B A P T I S T C O N V E N TION, with authority to receive, hold, possess, retain and dispose of property, either real or personal, to sue and be sued, and to make all by-laws, rules and regulations necessary to the transaction of their business, not inconsistent with the laws of this State or of the United States; said corporation being created for the purpose of eliciting, combining and directing the energies of the BAPTIST D E N O M I N A T I O N O F CHRISTIANS, for the propagation of the gospel, any law, usage or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. Approved December 27, 1845. •(Should be "A. Dockery" as given in 1846 Minutes reporting charter.)

CHARTER

— 7 —

CONSTITUTION The messengers from missionary societies, churches, and other religious bodies of the Baptist denomination in various parts of the United States, met in Augusta, Georgia, M a y 8, 1845, for the purpose of carrying into effect the benevolent intention of our constituents by organizing a plan for eliciting, combining, and directing the energies of the denomination for the propagation of the gospel, adopted rules and fundamental principles which, as amended from time to time, are as follows: Article I. This body shall be styled the "Southern Baptist Convention."

Art. II. It shall be the design of the Convention to promote foreign and home missions, and other important objects connected with the Redeemer's Kingdom, and to combine for this purpose such portions of the Baptist denomination in the United States as may desire a general organization for Christian benevolence, which shall fully respect the independence and equal rights of the churches. Art. III. The Convention shall consist of messengers who are members of missionary Baptist churches co-operating with the Southern Baptist Convention on the basis of one messenger for every church contributing to the work of the Convention and one additional messenger for every $250 actually paid to the work of the Convention during the calendar year preceding the annual meeting of the Convention, such messengers to be appointed to the Convention by the churches and certified by the churches to the Convention, provided no church shall be entitled to more than ten messengers. Art. IV. The officers of this Convention shall be a President, a First and Second Vice-President, and two Secretaries, who shall be elected at each annual meeting, and hold their offices until a new election; and the President of the Convention shall be, by virtue of his office, a member of the several Boards; and the Treasurer of the Executive Committee shall be, by virtue of his office, the Treasurer of this Qonvention. In case of the death or disability of the President the Vice-Presidents shall automatically succeed to the office of President in the order of their election. Art. V. The Convention shall have as many Boards as, in its judgment, may be necessary for carrying out the benevolent objects it may determine to promote. Each of these Boards shall consist of eighteen members residing at or near the locality of the Board, and, of one member for each co-operating State and the District of Columbia. The members of the Boards shall be divided into three groups as nearly equal as possible, one group to be elected each year and to serve three years. The President of the Board and the local members shall constitute the executive committee of the Board andfifteenmembers shall constitute a quorum of the full Board for the transaction of business. Each Board shall elect a President, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, Executive Secretary who may be named its Treasurer if deemed advisable, additional Secretaries and such other officers and employes as it m a y deem necessary for the efficient conduct of its work and business. The compensation of its officers and employes shall be fixed by each Board, but no salaried officer or employe of any Board may be a member thereof. To each Board shall be committed during the recess of the Convention, the entire management of all the affairs relative to the objects with whose interests it shall be charged; all of which management shall be in strict accordance with the constitutional provisions adopted by this Convention, and such other instructions as may be given from time to time. Each Board shall be authorized to enact its own By-Laws. Art. VI. The duties of the Executive Secretary shall be in general terms such as recognized custom devolves upon executive officers of this kind, with such other duties as the Board may prescribe. The management of business shall be subject always to the authority and approval of the Board with ultimate reference to the Convention itself. Art. VII. The Treasurer of each Board shall faithfully account for all moneys received by him, keep a regular entry of all receipts and disbursements, and make report of them to the Convention whenever it shall be in session, and — shall 8 — also, on entering upon the duties of to his Board as often as required. H e his office, be adequately bonded by the Board. His books shall always be open

to the inspection of members of the Board and of the Convention. H e shall not pay out money from the Treasury except under such orders and safeguards as the Board m a y enact for the proper conduct of itsfinancialaffairs. Art. VIII. The Recording Secretaries of the several Boards shall keep a fair record of their proceedings, and of such other documents as m a y be committed to them for the purpose. Art. IX. All the officers of the Convention, all members of the Boards, missionaries and agents appointed by the Convention, or by any of its Boards, shall be members of regular churches co-operating with this Convention. Art. X. Missionaries appointed by any of the Boards of this Convention must, previous to their appointment, furnish evidence of genuine piety, fervent zeal in their Master's cause, and talents whichfitthem for the service for which they offer themselves. Art. XL All who contribute to the work of this Convention have the right to'designate the object or objects to which their contributions shall be applied; but when no such designation is made, distribution shall be m a d e as determined by the Convention. Art. XII. The Convention shall hold its meetings annually. The Executive Committee of the Convention m a y call extra meetings if necessary, or change the time and place of meeting of the Convention when the Committee m a y deem it inexpedient to convene at the time and place appointed. Art. XIII. No new enterprise involving expenditure of money shall be authorized by the Convention, except on the recommendation of the Board or Agency of the Convention which shall have the responsibility for raising or expending the necessary funds, or after action has been taken by the Convention in two successive annual meetings. Art. XIV. Any alterations which experience shall dictate may be made in these Articles by a vote of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken without regard to total enrollment at any annual meeting of the Convention, provided no amendment m a y be considered after the second day of the Convention.

BY-LAWS In order to carry out the provisions of the Constitution, the following ByL a w s are adopted for the government of the! Convention: 1. It shall be the duty of the Secretaries of the Convention to be present at the place of meeting at least one day in advance of the annual sessions for the purpose of enrolling the members of the Convention w h o shall present themselves with proper evidence of their right to be enrolled; and this enrollment shall be recognized as constituting the Convention. The Secretaries are authorized to add the names of accredited messengers w h o arrive later than the opening day. In case of any question arising as to the rights of messengers to seats, a Committee on Credentials shall be raised to which all pertinent matters shall be referred, and report be m a d e to the Convention. It shall be the duty of the Secretaries within thirty days after the annual meeting of the Convention to notify all members of standing committees of their appointment, and to inform chairmen of such committees of their appointment as chairmen. 2. The Rules of Order for the Convention shall be those laid down in Mell's "Manual of Parliamentary Practice," and Kerfoot's "Parliamentary Law," but in cases where these authorities differ, or for which they do not provide, the President shall exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention. 3. The President, the First and Second Vice-President, and the Secretaries of the Convention shall be elected not later than the second day of the Convention, their terms of office to begin at thefinaladjournment of the Convention. All elections of officers shall be by ballot; provided, however, that when there is only one nomination for any office, the Secretary or any one designated for the purpose, if there be no objection, m a y be instructed to cast the ballot for the Convention. — 9 —

4. Speeches in support of any brother's nomination for an office of the Convention shall be limited to one address of not more than five minutes in length.

5. The Agencies of the Convention shall be as follows: (a) Boards—The Foreign Mission Board, located at Richmond, Va.; the H o m e Mission Board, at Atlanta, Ga.; the Sunday School Board, at Nashville, Tenn.; the Relief and Annuity Board, at Dallas, Texas, (b) Institutions—The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, located at Louisville, Ky.; the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, at Fort Worth, Texas; the Baptist Bible Institute, at N e w Orleans, La.; the American Baptist Theological Seminary, at Nashville, Tenn. (c) Commissions—The Education Commission, the Hospital Commission, and the Social Service Commission. 6. The members of the Boards enumerated in Article 5 of the By-Laws and the Trustees of Boards of the Institutions enumerated in Article 5 of the ByLaws shall be chosen in the following manner: The President-Elect of the Convention, before the final adjournment, shall appoint a Committee on Boards composed of one member from each state and the District of Columbia, which Committee shall nominate at the next ensuing Convention (1) the General Boards in accordance with Article V of the Constitution, (2) the Trustees, Directors or Boards of the Institutions in accordance with their respective charters, and (3) the members of the Executive Committee as provided for in Article 9 of the By-Laws. The report of the Committee may be amended on thefloorof the Convention by majority vote. 7. The Secretaries of the Boards of the Convention are instructed to secur frequent distribution of information relating to their work by means of newsr papers, tracts, leaflets and otherwise, as may be found expedient among our people. 8. The Standing Committees of the Convention shall be the following: (1) the Executive Committee; (2) on Baptist Brotherhood of the South; (3) on Order of Business; (4) on W.M.U. Work Auxiliary to the Convention.

9. The Executive Committee of the Convention (1) shall consist of the President and Senior Secretary of the Convention, one member from each co-operating state, one from the District of Columbia, and nine members at large. No salaried official of the Southern Baptist Convention or of any of its agencies or a salaried official of any State Convention or agency, or any member of any board or board of trustees or commission of the Southern Baptist Convention may be a member of the Executive Committee; provided. however, that these restrictions shall not apply in the case of the President or Senior Secretary of the Convention. (2) The members of the Committee shall be divided into three groups, as nearly equal as possible, and shall hold membership for three years, one-third going out of office each year. (3) Nine members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business

(4) The Committee shall elect an executive secretary who shall be the executive officer of the Committee, and a treasurer who shall be bonded, and such other officers and employes as it may deem necessary for the efficient conduct of its work and business. The compensation of its officers and employes shall be fixed by the Committee, but no salaried officer or emplove of this Committee may be a member thereof. (5) The duties and functions of the Committee shall be: To take title to a hold all properties, real or personal, and to convey title to property under the authority of the Convention and all funds such as moneys and securities that are donated or transferred for the use of the Convention by ei±t or left bv will for such purposes. The Committee shall be the custodian of! all such properties and funds, holding them in trust for the Convention to be managed, controlled, and administered by the Committee in accordance with the direction general or special, of the Convention. The Executive Committee is the proper body to be named in transfers of real or personal property for the use and benefit of the Convention either hv y deed, conveyance, or will. ' —10

—

The Executive Committee is authorized to receipt for all moneys or securities given to the Convention; to endorse all papers that need endorsement in the name of the Convention, and to execute all receipts and acknowledgments, and if necessary, to attach the seal of the Convention to these papers.

In addition to these duties and functions, the Executive Committee shall also exercise the following duties and functions: (1) To act for the Convention ad interim in matters not otherwise provided for in its plan of work. (2) To have oversight of arrangements for meetings of the Convention with authority to change, if necessary, the time and place of meeting. (3) To act in an advisory way on matters of policy and co-operation arising between the agencies of the Convention, or between agencies of the Convention and co-operating state agencies. (4) To represent the Convention in all negotiations with state conventions, and state boards, and other co-operating bodies in matters of common interest. The Executive Committee shall be the authorized agency of the Southern Baptist Convention to conclude all agreements with co-operating state agencies for the conduct of necessary arrangements as to handling of Southwide funds raised in the various states, and all other related matters. (5) To present to the Convention a consolidatedfinancialstatement of all the agencies of the Convention. The statement shall show the Assets, Liabilities, and the Debts of the agencies. (6) To recommend to the Convention an Operating Budget for the Convention year, and to recommend the percentage of Southwide funds to be allocated to each cause or agency. The Operating Budget shall include all agencies of the Southern Baptist Convention. (7) The Executive Committee shall notify the agencies of the Convention of all actions or instructions of the Convention relating to the work or other matters of the agency or agencies involved, and shall report to the Convention whether such agency or agencies have carried out the wishes of the Convention. (8) To hold meetings at such times as may be necessary or advisable for the transaction of the business committed to it by the Convention. (9) To make reports of its proceedings to the Convention at each annual session, and to make any recommendations it may desire concerning the affairs of the Convention, or concerning the affairs of the agencies of the Convention. (10) To conduct the promotion work of the Convention through the heads of Southern Baptist Convention Boards and Institutions, Baptist Brotherhood of the South and Woman's Missionary Union. The Executive Committee shall have no authority to control or direct any agency of the Convention. But the Executive Committee shall have full authority to study the affairs of the agencies of the Convention, and to make suggestions, when deemed advisable, to the agencies, and to report its findings to the Convention, and to make recommendations to the Convention concerning any matter whatsoever. The expenses of the Executive Committee shall be borne by the Sunday School Board. The Sunday School Board shall advance to the Executive Committee, from time to time, funds sufficient for the Committee to discharge its duties withoutfinancialembarrassment. 10. A committee of seven members appointed by the President, of whom one shall be designated as chairman, shall act as a Committee on Committees. The said Committee on Committees shall name the several Standing Committees enumerated in Article 8 of the By-Laws (except the Executive Committee which shall be nominated by the Committee on Boards) and all special committees authorized during the sessions of the Convention and not otherwise provided for, including place and preacher for next meeting. •11. The President, on the first day of the Convention, shall appoint a Co mittee on Resolutions to consist offivemembers. To this Committee all resolutions not connected with the reports of the Boards or Committees shall be automatically referred. This Committee is directed to report on all resolutions referred to it, either with or without recommendations and amendments. 12. The Committee on Order of Business shall suggest an order of business for the next meeting of the Convention. In so providing, this Committee shall have due regard to the customary practices and precedents of the Convention in arranging for the orderly and efficient conduct of its business and discussion — n — of its work.

13. To facilitate consideration and discussion of the interests of the Convention the following method of procedure is hereby adopted: (a) Printed reports of the Boards and Institutions of the Convention shall be consolidated into one pamphlet for distribution to messengers on their enrollment, (b) Reports of all special commissions and standing committees containing recommendations for the Convention's action shall be included in the same pamphlet, (c) All recommendations of each Board, Institution, Commissison, and Standing Committee shall be printed seriatim and together at the end of its report before they may be considered by the Convention. In case any Agency shall be unable to comply with this requirement its recommendation shall be printed in the Convention Bulletin before consideration and action by the Convention. 14. The Boards, Institutions and special Committees dealing with matters of general importance and interest shall have in the hands of the Press Representative of the Convention at least one week in advance, copies of digests of their reports'to be submitted to the approaching Convention, to be used by him in preparing data for the news agencies in accordance with their requirements, in order that the work of the Convention m a y be given proper publicity. The Press Representative shall co-operate with the representatives of the secular press in furnishing intelligent, accurate and creditable reports of this Convention while it is in session. 15. The Boards, Institutions, and Agencies of the Convention shall close their books and accounts and have them audited as of midnight on December 31, next preceding the meeting of the Convention. Supplemental reports for the period from January 1 to April 30 should be included in the reports to the Convention. 16. Any state desiring representation on any Board or the Executive Committee of this Convention shall make formal application for the representation desired, stating the number of Baptists in the state who are co-operating with this Convention and the total amount of money given to the Convention objects the preceding year. The Convention shall then make such investigation as it may desire and shall upon the basis of the information obtained vote on the question of representation on each Board and the Executive Committee upon which representation is sought and the question shall be decided by a majority vote. 17. Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be construed as an action of the Convention except the recommendations which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention. 18. The By-Laws may be altered by a majority vote at any time, except on the last day of the Convention.

— 12 —

CONVENTION PROCEDURE

Address of President—The President may, in his discretion, address the Co vention immediately before organization. Address of Welcome—There may be one address of welcome limited to ten minutes "and one response thereto limited to ten minutes. Annual Meetings—The Convention shall begin its annual meetings on Wednesday after the second Sunday in May, the hour to be determined by the Committee on Order of Business.

Auditorium Meetings—No other meetings than the Convention services shall be held in the Convention Hall during the sessions of the Convention. Every service held in the Convention Auditorium shall be under the direction of the Committee on Order of Business. Bulletin—The Press Representative of the Convention shall have printed each day a brief report, or bulletin of the business transacted during that day, including the names of the committees appointed, reports of the committees, and such business as may be transacted and carried over to the following day. Such report, or bulletin, shall not include speeches or addresses or any ment thereon, the photograph or any personal reference to any messenger of the Convention, but shall be only a resume of the business transacted during that day. The Press Representative is directed to have a sufficient number of said bulletins printed and distributed to the messengers at the opening session on the following day. The expense of preparing and printing the said bulletin shall be included the Secretaries in the expense of annual meetings. Denominational Press—The Denominational Press shall be given a permanent place on the annual program of the Southern Baptist Convention.

Distribution of Convention Annuals—The Secretaries are authorized to have the printers send out by parcel post the Convention Annual as soon as printed as follows: (1) Under labels furnished by the several State Secretaries,_ one copy each to all clerks of the District Associations in exchange for Associational Minutes and to heads of denominational institutions and agencies, and to all active pastors; (2) one copy to each of the Convention officers and members of the Executive Committee, general and State Secretaries, college and seminary libraries, and editors of denominational papers; (3) fifty to 200 copies by freight prepaid, to each of the general and State Boards for distribution upon request; (4) hold a sufficient number for the occasional distribution requested from Secretaries' offices during the year, and (5) reserve 50 to 100 copies for use at the following Convention. Entertainment—The entertainment of the Convention, to be arranged in detail by the entertaining city and the Executive Committee of the Convention, includes: (1) A n adequate auditorium with seating capacity of 5,000 and upward and other places of meeting, as for registration offices, committee rooms, exhibit space, and so forth, together with a suitable meeting place for the Woman's Missionary Union; (2) the concessions for entertainment of Convention officers, assistants, secretaries, editors and missionaries as may be agreed upon by the Executive Committee and local committee; (3) the guarantee of hotel accommodations at not more than the usual commercial rates (schedules of room prices to be filed confidentially with the Executive Committee for any adjustments that may be necessary) and that there shall be no raise in prices for food or service during the Convention; (4) furnishing the Secretaries the requisite number of badges for messengers and for the press, and (5) incidentals such as furniture for the Convention platform, registration office and press bureau, maintenance of Information Bureau, ushers and pages. Exhibits—All exhibits of every description shall be rigidly excluded from those parts of the place of meeting where the people visiting the exhibits will disturb the proceedings of the Convention, their locations to be determined by — 13 — the Committee on Arrangements.

Exhibit Space—The Executive Committee of the Convention shall have exclusive control of all exhibit space.

Expenses of Annual Meetings—The expenses of the Convention in connection with the publication and distribution of the Annuals shall be distributed by the Secretaries among the Boards and Institutions in a ratio corresponding to the length of their annual reports. All other expenses in connection with the annual meetings shall be borne by the several Boards and Institutions in proportion to their annual receipts. Expenses of Special Committees—(1) The expense of all committees appointed by the Convention to perform duties between the annual sessions of the Convention shall be borne by the respective Boards and Institutions on a basis pro rata to the receipts of the Boards and Institutions whenever the work of such committees concerns their particular work. (2) Whenever, an expense account created by an ad interim committee or is otherwise authorized by the Convention for service which does not directly concern any one of the Boards or Institutions of the Convention, that Board or Institution shall not be required to bear any part of such expenses. (3) In any case where question is raised as to legitimate participation i such items of expense, the matter shall be referred to the Executive Committee.

(4) Expenses incurred by special committees which do not directly concern any of the Boards or Institutions, when such committees are directly ordered to meet during the interim, shall be borne by the Sunday School Board.

(5) Itemized accounts of expenses of committeemen shall be required befor any such expenses are paid. Memorial Service—The Committee on Order of Business is instructed to arrange for any memorial service to be held during the Convention. Presentation of Outside Causes—Causes other than those provided for in the regular work of the Convention may be presented to the Convention upon authority of officers of the Convention in conference with the Committee on Order of Business in such ways and at such times as m a y be dictated by the courtesies of the case and the necessities of our program.

— 14 —

M E M P H I S , T E N N E S S E E , May

15,

1935.

1. The Southern Baptist Convention met at 2 P.M. in Ellis torium and was called to order by President Dodd.

2. The Director of Music for the Convention, John Ramond, iana, led in singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Prayer was led by W. W . Hamilton, Louisiana. The tenth chapter of Romans was read by Roland Q. Leavell, Georgia. Prayer was led by W . C. Taylor, Brazil. The Southwestern Seminary Girls' Quartette sang "He Died of a Broken Heart."

3. The Secretaries made the following report, which was a Complying with Section 1 of the By-Laws, we began enrolling members of the Convention on Monday afternoon, M a y 13. At the hour for the opening of the Conventitm the enrolment had reached 3,300. While this enrolment constitutes the Convention, we recommend that, pending their registration, messengers who have arrived too late to be enrolled up to this hour be recognized as members of the Convention.

4. The report of the Committee on Order of Business was p by D. I. Purser, Jr., South Carolina, and was adopted. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE O N ORDER OF BUSINESS SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION Memphis, Tennessee. May 15-18, 1935 WEDNESDAY, M A Y 15 Afternoon Session 2:00 Song Service—John S. Ramond, Louisiana, Director of Music for the Convention 2:10 The Scriptures—Roland Q. Leavell, Georgia Prayer—W. C. Taylor, Brazil 2:20 Report of Committee on Order of Business—D. I. Purser, South Carolina, Chairman 2:30 Address of Welcome—R. J. Bateman, Tennessee 2:40 Response—J. W . Raley, Oklahoma 2:50 Appointment of Committees 3:00 Recognition of Visitors 3:05 Address of President M. E. Dodd, Louisiana

3:55 Relief and Annuity Board—T. J. Watts, Texas, Executive Secretary 4:40 Adjournment Evening Session 7:15 Song Service 7:25 The Scriptures—Chas. A. Jones, South Carolina Prayer—Wade H. Bryant, Virginia 7:35 Greetings from Northern Baptist Convention 7:50 Greetings from Other Baptist Bodies Special Music Baptist World Alliance 8:00 Addresses—J. H. Rushbrooke, London, General Secretary, and Geo. W . Truett, Texas, President Adjournment

16

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST C O N V E N T I O N THURSDAY. M A Y 16

Morning Session 9:00 Song Service 9:10 The Scriptures—T. C. Gardner, Texas Prayer—J. D. Grey, Texas 9:20 Reading of Journal for Yesterday 9:30 Miscellaneous 9:40 Report of Executive Committee —Austin Crouch, Tennessee, Executive Secretary 10:20 Co-operative P r o g r a m — A d dresses—Louie D. Newton, Georgia, and H. L. Winburn, Arkansas 11:00 Baptist Hundred Thousand Club —Frank Tripp, Missouri, General Leader 11:40 Convention S e r m o n — J . B. Weatherspoon, Kentucky; alternate, J. H. Buchanan, Va. 12:30 Adjournment Afternoon Session 2:00 Song Service The Scriptures—M. N. McCall, Cuba Prayer—C. E. Wilbanks, Okla. 2:10 Election of Officers Theological Seminaries 2:30 American Baptist Theological Seminary—E. P. Alldredge, Tennessee, Acting Secretary 2:45 Baptist Bible Institute—W. W . Hamilton, Louisiana, President Address—Soul-Winning in N e w Orleans and Territory Adjacent 3:10 Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary—L. R. Scarborough, Texas, President Address—The Right Sort of Leadership 3:35 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary—John R.. Sampey, Kentucky, President Address—The Function of a Theological Seminary 4:00 Memorial to A. T. Robertson— Address—W. H. Davis, Kentucky Evening Session 4:30 Adjournment 7:15 Song Service The Scriptures—A. B. Bagby, South America Prayer—W. H. Knight, Georgia 7:25 W.M.U. Work—Roland Q. Leavell, Georgia, Chairman

8:00 Foreign Mission Board, under direction of R. S. Jones, Field Secretary Highlights of 1934—R. S. Jones Presentation of Missionaries Address—J. B. Weatherspoon Short Addresses by Missionaries Introduction of N e w Missionaries Adjournment FRIDAY, M A Y 17 Morning Session 9:00 Song Service 9:10 The Scriptures—F. C. McConnell, Fla. Prayer—B. F. Wallace, Louisiana 9:20 Reading of Journal for Yesterday 9:30 Report on National Baptist Memorial Miscellaneous 9:40 Baptist Papers—E. C. Routh, Oklahoma, Chairman 10:15 Baptist Sunday School Board, under direction of W . F. Powell, Tennessee, President Report of Sunday School Board — I . J. Van Ness, Tennessee Tribute to J. T. McGlothlin— John D. Freeman, Tennessee Introduction of N e w Secretary, T. L. Holcomb—W. F. Poweil Address—Geo. W . Truett, Texas 11:30 Anouncement by American Bible Society 11:40 Report of Committee on Advisability of Creating an Agency of Social Research—E. M. Poteat, Jr., North Carolina, Chairman Address—The Social Challenge of the Hour to Southern Baptists 12:30 Adjournment Afternoon Session 2:00 Song Service T h e Scriptures—J o s e p h E. Brown, Missouri Prayer—J. B. Hipps, China 2:10 Tribute to Z. T. C o d y — W . L. Ball, South Carolina 2:30 Address—Missions in the Orient —John W . Inzer, Alabama 3:00 Report of Social Service Commission—A. J. Barton, North Carolina, Chairman

PROCEEDINGS 4:00 Report of Committee on Committees Announcement of Committee on Boards 4:10 Report of Committee on Boards —Ryland Knight, Georgia, Chairman 4:20 Report of Committee on Place and Preacher 4:30 Adjournment

17 SATURDAY, M A Y 18

Morning Session 9:00 Song Service 9:10 The Scriptures—P. I. Lipsey, Mississippi Prayer—W. E. Hunter, Kentucky 9:20 Reading of Journal for Yesterday 9:25 Report of Committee on Credentials 9:30 Report of Committee on ResoluEvening Session tions 9:40 Chaplains of Army and N a v y — 7:15 Song Service H. W . O. Millington, D. C. The Scriptures—Marion W. 9:50 American Baptist Historical SoRoyal, Md. ciety—R. E. E. Harkness, Prayer—Leon Latimer, South Pennsylvania, President Carolina Address—Roger Williams Ter7:25 Baptist Brotherhood centenary Addresses—John T. Henderson, Tennessee, General Secretary, 10:10 Report of Hospital Commission — L . J. Bristow, Louisiana, and E. Godbold, Missouri Secretary 8:00 Home Mission Board under the 10:30 Report of Education Commisdirection of J. B. Lawrence, sion—C. D. Johnson, ArkanGeorgia, Executive Secretary sas, Chairman Brief addresses by J. W . Beagle, Georgia, M. N. McCall, Cuba, 11:00 Miscellaenous Jacob Gartenhaus, Georgia, 11:30 Address by President-elect John R. Sampey and missionaries among the Final Adjournment Indians, Negroes, Cubans, D. I. Purser, South Carolina, ChairMexicans, Italians, Frenchm a n speaking people and DeafJ. Norris Palmer, Louisiana Mutes J. D. Ray, Mississippi Adjournment Edward B. Willingham, Missouri John L. Slaughter, Virginia 5. Welcome to Memphis was extended by R. J. Bateman, Pastor, Committee

First Baptist Church. Response on behalf of the Convention was made by J. W . Raley, Oklahoma. 6. The President appointed the Committees on Resolutions and on Committees: Committee on Resolutions—Chas. W. Daniel, Arkansas, Chairman; T. C. Ecton, Kentucky; D. H. Powell, Louisiana; Mrs. Ben. S. Thompson, Georgia; Mrs. W . J. Cox, Tennessee. Committee on Committees—John A. Huff, Louisiana, Chairman; John L. Wharton, Texas; Andrew Potter, Oklahoma; Walter P. Binns, Virginia; David M. Gardner, Florida; J. D. Franks, Mississippi; F. C. Feezor, North Carolina.

7. The President announced the presence on the platform of two former presidents, George W . Truett, Texas, and F. F. Brown, Tennessee, and the absence on account of illness of the only other surviving former president of the Convention, Joshua Levering, Maryland; whereupon the following telegram was authorized sent:

18

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Memphis, Tennessee, M a y 15, 1935. Hon. Joshua Levering, Baltimore, Maryland: With affection and appreciation the Convention remembers and recognizes your work of faith and labor of love and patience of hope. You have been a messenger to most of its meetings since your first registration at Memphis in 1867. For three fruitful and forward-looking years you were our honored president. You have been a wise counselor and an efficient co-worker in the fellowship and furtherance of Convention agencies and activities. W e sincerely miss your presence and participation in this session, but we rejoice that your path, like the dawning light, brightens before you more and more unto the perfect day. S O U T H E R N BAPTIST C O N V E N T I O N , M. E. Dodd, President Hight C Moore, Secretary.

8. The Corresponding Secretary of the Northern Baptist Convention, Maurice A. Levy, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, and the Gener Secretary of the Baptist World Alliance, J. H. Rushbrooke, Londo England, were recognized and welcomed; and by invitation, cards were sent to the Secretaries' Desk for Prof. H. Kuriya of Seina Gakuin, Fukuoka, Japan; Mrs. W. H. Ballard, Kenova, West Virginia ; Charles A. Carman and wife, R. E. Kottermann and wife, Mrs. S. L. Swain, Chicago, Illinois. 9. The quartette of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, presented by Prof. R. Inman Johnson, sang "Were You There W h e n They Crucified M y Lord?"

10. President Dodd presented to the Convention a gavel with the following inscription: "This gavel made from teakwood bedpost of Adoniram Judson, brought from Burma by Dr. M. E. Dodd and presented to The Southern Baptist Convention, Memphis, 1935." With Vice-President Scarborough in the chair and on motion of A. J. Barton, North Carolina, the Convention accepted this graci gift, and the Secretary was * authorized to write an expression of appreciation on behalf of the Convention. To PRESIDENT DODD:

The gavel which you brought from Burma and have just presented to the Convention has been received with deep appreciation and it is m y pleasure'to make grateful acknowledgment to you on behalf of Southern Baptistsf We recognize the apt symbolism of the strong and durable teakwood taken from that large East Indian tree which thrusts skyward its panicles of white flowers. W e learn that this highly valued timber does not crack warn or shrink; that it does not corrode iron; that it is much prized in England for shin building and for making car bodies; and that it is used extensively for ornamental carved work So may this gavel typify the soundness and strength of our & Convention character. We appreciate also its missionary significance rich in memories of Judson w we hear, with his own hand carved out of the majestic teak in his adopted land the bed whereon he slept after many a long, hard day and from which he arose refreshed and girded for the duties of the new day. His enormous missionary sacrifices and successes will be kept before us the more vividly in coming year* as this gayel is used by our Presidents in calling the Convention to ordei- and directing its annual deliberations. Also there is a cosmopolitan aspect of which we are aware. A year aeo tbe Convention bestowed upon you and Mrs. Dodd its blessing on the eve of vou, world tour and commended you to the grace of God and to the fellowship of our

PROCEEDINGS

19

brethren and fellow Christians in many lands. On that tour around the world you attended and addressed the Baptist World Alliance in Berlin, and visited our various missionfieldsin Europe and Asia. On your return you have thrilled us with the story of what you witnessed and wrought, climaxing with the presentation of -this gavel as an emblem of world-contact and an earnest of worldconquest for Christ. H I G H T C M O O R E , Secretary.

11. President Dodd addressed the Convention on "Stewardship of Ideas," being in the nature of a report on the resolution of the Convention last year under which he and Mrs. Dodd went around the world, visiting our Baptist people, missions and missionaries. 12. The report of the Relief and Annuity Board was presented and discussed by Executive Secretary Thos. J. Watts, Texas. 13. After singing "Send the Light," the Convention adjourned with prayer led by J. G. Chastain, Mississippi. WEDNESDAY—Evening Session 14. The song service in charge of Director Ramond included soio by Mrs. Helen Sneed Parsons, Illinois. Prayer was led by B. D. Gray, Georgia. The seventeenth chapter of John was read by Chas. A. Jones, South Carolina. Wade H. Bryant, Virginia, led in prayer. 15. Greetings from the Northern Baptist Convention were brought by its Corresponding Secretary, Maurice A. Levy, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. 16. The male quartette of the Oklahoma Baptist University sang "Shall I Crucify M y Saviour?" 17. The Baptist Union of Russia was represented by I. V. Neprash, formerly pastor First Baptist Church of Petrograd. A resolution offered by L. R. Scarborough, Texas, endorsing Brother Neprash was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. 18. Addresses on the Baptist.World Alliance were delivered by the General Secretary, J. H. Rushbrooke, London, England, and the President, Geo. W . Truett, Texas. 19. The following telegrams were read: Chicago, Illinois, May 15, 1935. Dr. M. E. Dodd, President, Southern Baptist Convention. I sincerely wish and pray that God may greatly bless you and our brethren of the Southern Baptist Convention assembled at Memphis for your annual meeting. M a y God guide you in your deliberations and may they result in great blessing's to our Baptist churches in the South. T ~ T T X T , T T T „„„. T JUxlJN JN U V HiHilN,

President, American Baptist Publication Society. Cienfuegos, Cuba, May 15, 1935. President, Southern Baptist Convention, Memphis, Tenn.: Cienfuegos Baptists greet you and await enthusiastic response to appeal we make for church building through delegates McCall and Bequer. BAPTIST C O N G R E G A T I O N .

20

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

20. The Convention adjourned after singing "Blest Be the Tie," and benediction by the President. After adjournment an informal reception was held on the platform, with Convention visitors, officers, and executives of its several agencies in the receiving line. THURSDAY—Morning Session M E M P H I S , T E N N E S S E E , May

16, 1935.

21. The Convention assembled at 9 A.M., Vice-President Hurt in the chair. Thefirsttwelve verses of Acts were read by T. C. Gardner, Texas. Prayer was led by J. D. Gray, Texas. 22. The Ouachita College Singers, Arkansas, sang "The Heavenly Shepherd." 23. The journal for yesterday was read and approved. 24. E. 0. Sellers, Louisiana, offered a resolution as to Laymen's Missionary Day, and it was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. 25. The report of the Executive Committee was presented by Executive Secretary Austin Crouch, Tennessee. The Convention considered seriatim and adopted the recommendations of the Committee regarding the State Secretaries' Memorial; item 2 of the Memorial from the Columbia Association; the appropriation to the Baptist World Alliance; appointment of fraternal messenger to Northern Baptist Convention; changes in Convention By-Laws; recommendations with reference to the Baptist situation in the Tennessee Valley Authority area; distribution of funds, 1936; financing the Education Commission; operating expenses of Executive Committee; and Convention expenses. The following resolution proposed by M. E. Dodd on behalf of the Convention as a part of its report was adopted: Having heard our brother, Rev. I. V. Neprash, who is a representative of the Baptist Union of Russia, and having examined his credentials and finding ourselves in hearty sympathy with the work of Brother Neprash, we do hereby commend him to our people for such assistance as they may be able to render.

To the recommendation respecting fraternal messenger to the Northern Baptist Convention, A. J. Barton, North Carolina, moved an amendment that the President to be elected be named also as one of our fraternal messengers to the Northern Baptist Convention, and that he be authorized to appoint others as judgment may determine; and the amendment was adopted. The report of the Executive Committee was then adopted as a whole.

21

PROCEEDINGS

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT of the

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION AUSTIN CROUCH. Executive Secretary

We are happy to report that the outlook for Convention causes is brighter than it has been for some time. Several favorable conditions have contributed to this encouraging outlook, but we name only one. The receipts passing through the office of the Executive Committee made a substantial gain in 1934 over 1933. And the receipts for thefirstfour months of 1935 show an increase over the corresponding months of 1934. For this increase, and for many other blessings, w e give praise to Him who is the giver of every good and every perfect gift. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR DISTRIBUTION (Office of Executive Committee) 1933 1934 Increase $880,488.62

$1,135,870.04

$255,381.42

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR JANUARY. FEBRUARY. MARCH AND APRIL (Office of Executive Committee) States 1934 1935 Increase

Alabama Arizona Arkansas District of Columbia Florida Georgia Illinois Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi Missouri Maryland N e w Mexico North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee

$ 30,048.31 $ 29,064.03 $ 984.28* 605.64 459.00 146.64* 6,044.83 10,311.18 4,266.35 1,916.17 2,963.03 1,046.86 20,009.39 20,556.88 547.49 39,058.88 46,797.50 7,738.62 3,991.53 5,208.62 1,217.09 52,871.22 58,484.60 5,613.38 14,123.09 19,161.51 5,038.42 27,838.25 28,006.08 167.83 26,794.82 24,963.97 1,830.85* 877.73 1,098.39 220.66 1,485.42 3,472.36 1,986.94 52,418.75 73,960.76 21,542.01 21,203.49 21,814.57 611.08 28 01 25,586.21 ' H£ Mll'll 46,275.30 60,861.58 14,586.28 41,909.93 51,842.89 9,932.96 Texas Virginia" 59,936.36 56,933.25 3,003.11* specials.:::::. 10,000.79 5,112.17 4,888.62* Totals $482,996.11 $549,083.79 $66,087.68 * Decrease. PROMOTION W O R K Your Committee has sought to make available, wherever and whenever desire some representative of the Executive Committee for use in State campaigns of enlistment and co-operation, working always through the State Secretaries. This was particularly true during the period of the Every-Member Canvass.

22

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Your Committee had a representative at the meetings of the various State Conventions, who were given a gracious and generous welcome. W e express our deep and grateful appreciation of the service rendered by our President, M. E. Dodd, especially since his return from his trip to the Orient.

A vital and distinct feature of the work of our Committee is the publicity work carried on under the direction of Walter M. Gilmore. Through this medium constant efforts have been made to keep the whole denominational program before our people, particularly the pastors and other leaders. More than three million pieces of literature have gone out from our office the past year. The Baptist Bulletin Service, which has been in operation for nine years, has proven to be one of oi>r most effective means of publicity. Through this medium we have been reaching from forty to forty-five thousand of our constituency each Sunday with stimulating denominational information. The number of churches taking this service, which is more than self-sustaining, has been greatly increased during the past year. During 1934 nine issues of The Baptist Program were gotten out at strategi times in the promotion of different phases of our program. In each issue 14,00*0 copies were printed and distributed to all the pastors in the Southern Baptist Convention, state and associational workers, faculties in our Baptist schools, Baptist editors and other leaders. In addition to furnishing our Southern Baptist papers with numerous artic by different authors from time to time on the various features of our program, we carried a series of reading page advertisements in all our papers last fall at a cost of approximately $1,000.00. In these ads we sought to advance the cause of the Co-operative Program, the Baptist Hundred Thousand Club, and other major interests of the Convention. Our papers made a special rate for these advertisements, which the Committee wishes to acknowledge as a much appreciated expression of co-operation on their part in an effort to serve every agency and institution of the Convention. W e wish to acknowledge also our gratitude to the Baptist Sunday School Board for the generous advertising space in its many publications that has been placed at our disposal. Throughout the year our Publicity Department has furnished the secular press with denominational news and denominational feature articles. Provision has been made with the various news agencies for covering in a thorough and satisfactory manner the sessions of the Southern Baptist Convention. Brief abstracts of all the reports and many of the addresses of the Convention have been made and furnished to our Baptist editors and the secular press. Under the leadership of Edwin S. Preston, Chairman of the Radio Committee of the Executive Committee, w e have been able to arrange for more broadcasts during the past year than any period since the development of the radio as a channel of communication. It is the belief of your Committee that a steadily increasing program of broadcasting should be carried on by our Committee in co-operation with the leadership of our Southwide agencies and our State organizations. DIVISION OF DENOMINATIONAL FUNDS ADOPTED BY STATES FOR 1935 State Southwide Alabama Arizona Arkansas fDistrict of Columbia Florida Georgia Illinois Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri

Per Cent Per Cent 55 45 75 25 70 30 40 60 55 45 80 20 66% 33% 50 50 80 20 50 50 50 50 55 45

PROCEEDINGS New Mexico North Carolina - Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee •Texas Virginia

23 90 60 60 55 50

10 40 40 45 50

55

45

tThe 60 per cent is divided equally between the Northern Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention. •Does not divide on percentage basis, but has a definite amount for Southwide causes in budget.

BAPTIST HUNDRED THOUSAND CLUB

1. REPORT OF GENERAL LEADER For the sake of economy in printing the Convention Minutes, I shall viate my report on the Baptist Hundred Thousand Club movement, giving only such information that in my judgment will be of interest to the members of the Convention and that should be made a part of the permanent record of the Convention procediire. Detailed Report A detailed report of the movement is being made in pamphlet form to distributed during the sessions of the Convention. Messengers and visitors are respectfully urged to secure copies of the pamphlet and keep them for future reference and use. It gives the progress and expense of the movement from its beginning to April 30, 1935. It has been exceedingly difficult to get the churches to send us t For this reason it is impossible to give the exact number of members in the club at this time. The best check on the progress that has been made is the amount of money received. The cash receipts by months for this Convention year, end-. ing April 30, 1935, are indicated below: May, 1934 $17,277.33 November, 1934 $14,629.12 June, 1934 15,885.22 December, 1934 10,372.55 July, 1934 13,916.50 January, 1935 12,501.17 August, 1934 13,366.22 February, 1935 14,909.30 September, 1934 12,666.61 March, 1935 18,507.52 October, 1934 12,516.07 April, 1935 23,526.75 Total for year $180,074.36 In addition to the money that has been paid in, it is estimated from the reports made to this office that there is approximately $400,000 in pledges to be paid over a period of from one tofiveyears. Statement of Expense

The following is an itemized statement of expense for the Conventi ending April 30, 1935: E X P E N S E A T G E N E R A L LEADER'S OFFICE Receipts Balance on Hand, April 30, 1934 $ 186.97 Received from Sunday School Board 6,300.00 Refund on General Leader's Traveling Expenses 70.20 Refund on Checks Nos. 441 and 578 11.25 Total Receipts $6,568.42 Disbursements General Expense—Office Supplies, etc. ..., $ 621.63 Letter Postage 971.99 Parcel Post and Express Out 605.25 Incoming Transportation 29.97 General Leader's Traveling Expense 1,063.11 Salaries—Office Help 3,049.25 State Leader's Expense 96.22 Associational Expense 136.07 AccountLeaders' Overdrawn, April 30, 1936 Total Disbursements $6,573.49—$ 6,573.49

$

5.07

24

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION E X P E N S E PAID A T S U N D A Y S C H O O L B O A R D

Printing $2,387.09 Advertising in State Papers Supplies—Stationery, Office, etc Expenses Submitted from State Offices Expenses of State and Associational Leaders Radio Broadcasts Total $ 4,488.98

OFFICE

904.44 308.28 262.65 541.52 85,00

Total Expense for Convention Year 1934-35

$11,062.47

Itemized statements of expense have been submitted to the Sunday School Board every month. All receipted bills and cancelled checks for expenses at the General Leader's office, together with an inventory of supplies on hand, are onfilein this office. From the above statement it will be seen that the cost of promotion for thi year, based only on the cash receipts, has been approximately 6.1%. Your attention is called to the fact that as the movement progresses, the percentage of expense incident to its promotion decreases and the cash receipts increase. For example, the cash receipts last year were $87,524.60, at a cost of $14,774.33, or 16%, whereas the cash receipts this year are $180,074.36, at a cost of $11,062.47, or 6.1%. In this connection it should be stated that a substantial amount of supplie for the future promotion and operation of the movement is on hand, the cost of which is included in the above statement of expense. Grateful acknowledgment is made of the co-operation on the part of all those who have assisted in the promotion of the movement during the past two years. Respectfully submitted, F R A N K TRIPP, General Leader. 2. BAPTIST HUNDRED THOUSAND CLUB PERCENTAGES FOR 1935 Agency Percentages

Foreign Mission Board 30 H o m e Mission Board Education Board Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Baptist Bible Institute American Baptist Theological Seminary Baptist Hospital National Baptist Memorial Church Total 100

20 5 18 14 10 00.2 2.3 00.5

MATTERS REFERRED TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BY THE CONVENTION

1. Request of the Board of Trustees of the Southwestern Baptist Theologica "1. The Southwestern Seminary has but a small endowment, a part of which is not now productive.

"2. Years ago it had income in donations from around fifty people, amounting to fromfiftyto sixty thousand dollars a year. The depression has made it impossible for these friends to help further, hence a great loss to our income. "3. A change in percentages in some of the states has caused a loss of several thousand dollars to us from the Co-operative Program. «/ '4. A change in the percentages made by the Southern Baptist Convention

last year has also added considerably to our loss. "5. The Seminary salaries have been reduced in the last four years by from 30 to 40 per cent, and in the past year we have been able to pay only about 40 per cent of the salaries after reductions were made, making the income

PROCEEDINGS

25

of the Seminary force—teachers and administrators—about one-third of what the salaries of other Southwide and State officials receive. This makes a state of affairs which ought not to continue. It is not fair to these self-sacrificing Seminary Faculty and Administrative members. "The request of the Board of Trustees which we herein voice to the Convention is that this matter be referred to the Executive Committee for prayerful and sympathetic co-operation, seeing if there cannot be found some solution of the problem so that these teachers and administrators can be paid in these distressing times a larger income. W e believe that the Executive Committee fairly facing this matter can find possibly some w a y by which it can be done." (See page 88, 1934 Annual.) Your Committee adopted the following report presented by its special committee : "Your Committee to whom was referred the matter of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary has carefully studied the financial statement submitted. "From this statement it is evident that the anticipated income for the year 1935 will be wholly insufficient to meet the necessary expenditures, including interest, but exclusive of principal, debt reduction, as at present set up. "It further appears that approximately $25,000.00 additional must be secured to meet these m i n i m u m requirements as set out in the statement. "Your Committee has considered several methods of procedure, namely: "1. To refinance. "A refinancing plan in general was before us but the same did not come as a recommendation of the Board of Trustees of the Seminary and the plan itself w a s somewhat lacking in definiteness and detail. W e therefore do not pass upon the merits of the plan further than to say that any plan contemplating an increase in the indebtedness of the Seminary would in our judgment be unwise unless absolutely necessary. W e express the opinion, that there would be considerable cost involved in such a refinancing plan. "2. A second plan would be the securing of a larger percentage of distribution of Co-operative funds. W e are of the opinion that this will be impossible unless the relative needs of the several agencies have materially changed during the past year and unless the executives of these agencies themselves should consent to such a change of percentages. "3. A third plan would be securing a larger percentage of Hundred Thousand Club funds. Whether this will be possible or not can be determined only after a careful and minute study of the immediate debt needs of the several agencies. This study will doubtless be m a d e during the meeting of this Executive Committee. "4. A fourth plan would be a thorough survey of the present set-up of the Institution with a view to eliminating any and every expenditure possible and the elimination or combining of departments or classes or improvement in the financial management of the Institution. W e express the conviction that such a careful survey should be m a d e and if the Board of Trustees should invite the Executive Committee to m a k e such a survey they will be willing to undertake it. "5. It has been the policy of the Convention through the years to permit the heads of our Institutions to solicit gifts from special friends and constituency, such gifts to be sought without undue publicity or organized campaigns. It is the judgment of your Committee that the Seminary should be encouraged to m a k e increased efforts in this w a y and for the purpose of relieving its embarrassing situation, this to be liberally interpreted. "This Committee further recommended the following which was adopted: "Inasmuch as certain states have changed their percentage allocation for Southwide causes to the serious hurt of these causes, w e fraternally request

26

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

a reconsideration of their actions in the hope of a readjustment of percentages in such a w a y as to provide a larger per cent for Southwide causes and that the approach be m a d e through the officers of this body and the Chairman of the Committee on Co-operation and Enlistment. "We would also fraternally request all the states to observe the percentages of distribution to Southwide objects which are adopted by the Southern Baptist Convention." 2. Request of Southwide Agencies The action of the Convention concerning the request of the agencies is as follows: "That in response to the request from the Southwide agencies that they be relieved from the expense of publishing the Annual, that this matter be referred to the Executive Committee and report to the Convention a year hence the best arrangement that can possibly be made." (Page 55, item 10, 1934 Annual.) Your Committee gave serious consideration to this matter, weighing the pros and cons of several suggested solutions of the problem. But none of the proposals seemed to be feasible at this time. W e , therefore, recommend that the present plan of meeting the expenses of the annual meeting of the Convention and of the publication and distribution of the Annual be continued. OTHER MATTERS REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE I. Roger Williams Tercentenary The American Baptist Historical Society, Chester, Pa., is planning a Roger Williams tercentenary celebration. The society requested the Executive Committee to have a part in the celebration. In response to this request your Committee took the following action: "That we approve the proposal of the Roger Williams Tercentenary and will co-operate with the American Baptist Historical Society in its execution. The Executive Committee is hereby authorized to arrange for a speaker, and, it is understood, that the expenses will be merely nominal." 2. Baptist Hundred Thousand Club At the annual meeting of the Committee, held in June, 1934, a proposal was received from the board of directors of the Baptist State Executive Board of Alabama that the funds received from the Baptist Hundred Thousand Club in the State of Alabama be dividedfifty-fiftyas between the Southern Baptist Convention and the Baptist State Convention of Alabama, and at its meeting held December 12, 1934, a like proposal was received from the General Association of Baptists in Kentucky. Your Committee in both cases declined to agree to these proposals as it considered this a matter for the Convention itself to decide.

EDUCATION BOARD AFFAIRS 1. Ridgecrest Last year the Convention adopted the following: "We, therefore, recommend that the Convention instruct the Executive Committee of the Convention and the Sunday School Board to work out satisfactory agreements for the future operation of the s u m m e r assembly at Ridgecrest, N . C." To carry out this instruction special committees were appointed by the Sunday School Board and by the Executive Committee. A s a result of the joint conference the Sunday School Board adopted the following which w a s approved by the Executive Committee:

PROCEEDINGS

27

"Be it resolved, First—That at the request of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention, the Sunday School Board accept the responsibility for the operation of the Ridgecrest Assembly for the summer of 1935. "Second—That previous to the annual meeting of the Sunday School Board in June, 1935, there shall be a conference between a committee of the Executive Committee and the committee of the Sunday School Board for the purpose of making recommendations concerning the future management of Ridgecrest Assembly. "Third—That the Chairman of the Board appoint a committee of five to arrange a program for the 1935 Ridgecrest Assembly—three of whom shall be heads of departments of the Sunday School Board and two members of the Board. "This committee shall work with and under the direction of the Executive Secretary." 2. Umatilla

On account of the lack of money no Winter Assembly has been conducted at Umatilla, Florida, since February, 1932. it is the judgment of your Committee that the property at Umatilla should be useo © ( N O inosco©-* co to t - o m C0 5 O 1 O osooeo OOrH ^r^ t - © © rHin rHrH * C005 05 in rH to CON O O r H © t>OS C O O © O S t> CO 00 OS

©©rH ©OTJ|

©oca as

© O N ©Nin

•p

o H

OOiHrH

to ooo KOJO

in co

Sfc.CO

OOrH

a

©©TJ<

©©to ©ooq 0©03_ ©"•^fcN rH©tC-rH

a o a

O O O © © t O © C O t© © _ © o in © oo_ ©

o co

us co©o in © -*'

of

OS -3* OS

00

N » t- © o a oo oorH U 5 H t > WTftrH com -#© o © o O H* O H O C 0 m © t-©o I O O O T J I C O © O© TC j5J0C5O©OtT>HrtHO©O0r0HCl »O c-©©tooco N © © O 0 1 O N H O mocooos TJ! © 05 in co©Ttit^OOirHOJOStd rH ©osotdo'rH os ino©o> ©of© eo©Tfioo©co © r H t - o © o o o o m o o ©©ocomoo t O © t i H T t t0 05t-©Tji05COt-l> N too t-meno© O N O N a W

of 40-

o©o ©.©_© ©"©"© © © © ©05© Nt^OO lOrHIM

8"

©00 OS

t - i n © © t - O r H © © C O i-l T j l r H © © e O © r H T j | © t-CO

cooco •drio"©"oo"c in COt-^-tfrHOS* 05 OS rH-tf rio'lO ©"rHinrHCO ojooo5tOlOOJ ©05 m m-^cOTjiT* ooeoos © N N i n r H O * NU3N

©>no ©oq© co

© 05

tO rH 05 co in in t-to-*

05 rH in 05

CO rH rH © o o in

CO

rHint-©en-*rH©rH05rHO>©00-5)IOOinCOTtl©050rH©05C005tOO ©O5rHCONrHC0C0C0NT)i05C0O5O5COin0505COCO00C0inc0O5C0TfiC0

to

o o s u co H < CO

Z

©t-OC003COrHrHCOe»00-*rH©0005©COCOeOrHOOrHrHC00005rHTil TfCOrHC-l rH05 rH rH HMN Td rH rH rH rH 05 05 rH rH rH

£ a

O500t-t-©rH©in00C0C0inCi00tOtOO3©rHt-rH05©O3tOin©lOtO rHlS 05 rHCOrH CO rH rH CO 05 rH rH 05 tO rH 05 05 05-* 05

T*w OS ffl

Tjt

10505

t-

t-rH

ITJIOS

TJITJI

losm

co

0505 icnos -TH05 IrH

os©

:mo5

to

a s^uapn^s

!T(I05

t>rHOS©00

com OSrH

:

:o5oo irH

t-

05

osco 05

CSl©05mTllT|lrHCOOmCOO>03T)l05-*rH©©©000©m0500©rHCO 0amc0T(IOOrHC0©05000000rHM0005-*TtlT)l0S©05©mOt-l>05 ©©o5CmO5©enTtlT)lrHrHrHTjlO5COO5©rH©O0t> 05 05 co TJI m oo rn TH05comooosmo5 05cocoos©oso5co©©Tti rH CO m CO rH 05 rH m 05 05 05 05 05 CO 05 rH rH ©t-0505rH 05

T)ltT>t05

:oo ;oa :os

C-O5C0

:oo ico

w

&z8 P5

en

i ! !

Z O H

rH

i

z

00 -* t-05 05

to

mco

a^impuj*)

05comooo 00TJI00 0 5 O 7-1 rHrH05

o

CO ©

oo

CO :ooo

OitOrH ©COtrHCO

CD

>«

>

!C0t> !05in !05rH

-•a a

CO b

w

t-05 0505 TilTjl

£

w sis X sis £ H D O

t-

o o

3

-a & & -a c

.zia^«

c4 a) S

a) .

O M E H CQEHHl-HrHOOQU

t§.-§a Q> W *

•PH

S&H1« a

H^rH

O ° s.

^afe P^

J3 Z& iy •d

ad

a (!)o J3 t/j

•3

C

U

0)

S oTaT

f>

J5i—» r-l

O > >

orrt oa

tU

raw

rfl M

a g 5

Q m

*

; Pi O

H

~\ 0 aj a o D , ;o a glita-J 0+3M

a

CQ

CI

ZrHHH

a

cots os < rH

-* 0>

a

CO OS cfl rH CO 4J (1)

0 4J CI) t.

ipq-s)

0 -u ^-1> k

rt o ™ . CQMPQca

PH

11

c

za? **

©O© OO© ©'©'© m>© © ©.eo© of m©* COrHCO

t O O O O O © ! © © © (©05© N :o o o ! © m © m 1© © © o o o lo" © o o o ' i o :©"©"©' i ©' rsi © OS !in © i n o o o j i o © o i © c - o •oo iin©*of iinos'oo in i m 103 mTjit>inco !o5in© !oo rn m 00 CO 05 j 05-* : 69mi © 1 1 1 1: : : i : : : o : : i i i© © ; ; : I: : ; ; : ; ;©_ ; ; ; ; ; ©_ © : 1 i i! j ; ! ! : So' ! ! : ! i ©' IS 1 t ! 1 i i : i i i : © j : : : ; m i i l ; ; j :o i ; l ; j i i I I : i :©" ! ! ! ! : ©_ ©" : : : : : : : o : : : : :© i j 1 j ; j J H | j j | j > t* CD

jaa^unjoA inaprns sjuapnis IBl.SlUJJ^J

69! •tf ! 1 JHJ!i CC | | 1

i io5meo ;in

1 1

eo ; |

IOS rHcocomm ;co 05 05 : ;

105 1 IrHCO 1 rH 1 I I 1 •

osos©t-os i :© j ; t-l

mt-

a CD

EH

5S a>

£

a

co H o tfa <

n z as wX D 0 co bu 0 >

imcorH

:©T(im 1 !

rH 05

H

j i

3

at

D

3

s^uapn^s a^BnpujQ

:t> | ; :

O O c - IIO O5CO00 It- OOOOSrHtrHrH 1 M rH

* U3M-* ©©M"

it— ICO

r-t

o

!©©C0 | © rH 05 11•3 | rH IrH r-< U ^3

1

I :©©t1 lT*ino5

ITJI©© ITJICOTH

:©cot> ;icriio

; .; *

i

;

; !!j !; ; j •i ij i j ! m i ! •i : •' ai : i i : a> : ; j a p ^ a | i i oi g os os ; i a SBfc u 9 iaa >

•

!

^ 8 b = ?M

ci5 cj u5

c5

•«*

cS

CO OS

oS

*

!

! !! * ! t ! ! i

'

!

!

s^ i

» M « > ^ 5 ^ j*^S jHt—00OSTtlrHO5t>

ft o

h rH

© m to

oo ©

TC*

t-

m 69rH rH

!

©©oo©o©© ©©ooo©©© o ddo'addd © © © O O O © t>©

0)

«0-

•

Tjl

05 CO 05 in rH • ©©^©os-^mrtioe;>

> dddddt^io'ddc ©©©©mt-osTtiocS

oo' -* 00

©o©oooi>oo©mc S m©©oo©os05t>Tjio 5 t > o © o o © o s m o s t - i - •I T(IC0C0rHrHTtl©rH0 1

05 05 ©

7-^

60-

•iaajunjoA iuapn;s

EH

• M *t

Is

fl 0

a> cd Wfa

f § X

u CO

H CO •—i

H Ou

inc-oaco

a

©mo5mrHt-©co 05rH05rHrH05rHrH

as w X H D O CO [fa

O

w

io ir 5 O>

comt>oc-co© rH rH 05 rH rH 05 CO

© 05

r-H

rH 05

-*

05 0 5 r H 0 5 © t - m rH rH

CO

oooo-*moom©

© t> 05

oS

7-i

rHO5©O5O0 © rH CO CO rH rHrH rH

rHlf)

rH 05

© c) 05 O-)

rH

i in

C-5

o1

in t-co in as oo © oI rH c-eo r"(

105

© 7-H

trH

Tf

OS

7

O0COrHCOm©rHCO rHrHC-5 rHrHrH

m

7-1

lt-0 i

7-i

m

Tjt

in

IrH

TJI

;co

©05-* t-O CO©©rH00

IrH IN

m©05moo 05int>rHC0

-k>

3 W

\aw

EH

Tf ir>

m

©

7-t

OS

co

•

£

•

05 rH 00

CO t-oomt-mm©co -* os co m eo os m rH CO

com©©o5mc-m©ce oomTjiosost-Tjit-oscc * 05rH t>05 r-

© © rH CO 05 rH

* rH-*mrHrHt-05rH0"

H*

rH

rH

rH 05

©t-t-t>

moa TH

usioniH

rH

H H

rH

© © O S t-rH ©coot-00 O4C0

# rH 05

coc OlC rHr-

7H

i i

siuapmjs a^BnpBJO

j

i

EH

Q M

rH © 05

com©mos©t>mos« 00rHt-©©mT(lt>OSr-

E> a

z

mir) rHO I

05omt-o505coeoTiico ©OCO©OSTl t - t - © c o rH CO Tjl

05 rH

EH

£ JS a! Sa- aa> a ,

© rH

TJIM

1934- 1935 dergr adua Inrollment

-J

o .a o-

ts

m ©

05 rH

aj-napntjg TBj.sniip^

73 d) 9 0

CO

00 rH

!

cm,

1

°S.£ A•

i i i i ft.c C0.E

-3

US

"3-c

•

1 >

>» a> E d 0 T. v. 'E a3^ feO

W3a

1"El as

• :

ca

OH

>

! !

1 bo ' o £ % O "o_o j_0 01 o en _a; 0)-H =3 O -p *c 01 a 9 o *5a i ^ "o a *o o CO 0 en 0 CM a cO O .2 o . 0 O bi O 0 M o *' c bi ca bJ CO _0 1 c "3 a> ca =3 01 o o -" s fto 01 S "c r1-5 hi ki "o EH O fto ca "o o cQ 01 01 B O £ O O O "SW o 01PQ "H 3 O £ W •ft.0 ca•a "o 1 a o 2 ex aa K a 0 ca 0 X a «o Ma •oa ai £> o Ct C rt > r-H "a c T3 O e E ca 8g'c ca 0ca1 •o ca CU ca 01 a ai S 0 ca « 'E3 bi 0) Si 33 3 c a > o os caO Q kl o o §H2 pq OO i-s 3 5?cot/i

>

as D

1

CO

GO

fe >3«.Ssftg.2> a B l | E 1 2 a o g g

1

6

aa

s

a

o

a

5 CM fan

o

1

1

aa

o 'a

I

s a?

IB

'o

a

£*

a < EH

O EH

102

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

86. The President appointed the Committee on Chinese Baptist Centennial; Wade H. Bryant, Virginia; John W. Inzer, Alabama; Frank H. Leavell, Tennesese; John F. Vines, Missouri; and Jesse B Weatherspoon, Kentucky. 87. The following message of appreciation was received from the press table and read to the Convention: To the Southern Baptist Convention:

We, the undersigned representatives of daily papers and news agencies, d sire to thank the Convention for the co-operation given us through Mr. Walter M. Gilmore, your director of publicity, and his assistant, Mrs. George L. Nelson. We also wish to commend their work to the Convention. They have made our task of covering the Convention easy and pleasant. Signed: MILTON FIGEN, Memphis, Commercial-Appeal, N U L L A D A M S , Memphis, Press-Scimitar,

E R N E S T V A C A R R O , Associated Press, E. O. S E L L E R S , N e w Orleans, Times-Picayune, D O N N O R M A N , Louisville, Herald-Post, E D W I N S. P R E S T O N , Atlanta, Georgian-American.

88. The following resolution offered by T. Rupert Coleman, Virginia, was adopted:

That this Convention express its gratitude to our publicity director, Br Walter M. Gilmore, for his service in furnishing information through the Convention Bulletin and assisting the editors of the State Baptist papers to secure the information and proceedings of this Convention that same may be placed before our people of the South. T. RUPERT COLEMAN, Virginia, Religious Herald.

89. President Dodd read the following message: Nashville, Tennessee, May 18, 1935. Dr. M. E. Dodd, care Southern Baptist Convention, Municipal Auditorium, Memphis, Tennessee: Announce Kagawa speaker Southwide Training Union Conference, Birmingham, Alabama. J. E. L A M B D I N .

90. Upon retiring from the chair, President Dodd turned over the Judson gavel to President-elect Sampey, w h o addressed the Convention. 91. By unanimous rising vote, the Convention adopted the motion of J. W. Porter, Kentucky, That this body extend a vote of hearty and sincere thanks to the retiring President, Dr. M . E. Dodd, for the able and impartial manner in which he has presided over the sessions of this Convention.

PROCEEDINGS

103

92. After closing remarks by President Dodd the Convention, led in prayer by I. J. V a n Ness, Tennessee,finallyadjourned until the time of its next annual meeting, to be held in St. Louis, Missouri, beginning 2 P.M., M a y 20, 1936. M . E. D O D D , President. HIGHT C MOORE, J. H E N R Y BURNETT,

Secretaries.

ELLIS AUDITORIUM. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. IN WHICH THE CONVENTION WAS HELD

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

104

ROLL OF MESSENGERS ALABAMA NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Aders, J. L., Birmingham....East Birmingham Alexander, Richard L Lowndesboro Amos, H. P., Wetumpka First Amos, Mrs. H. P., Wetumpa First Anderton, Henry L., Birmingham....West End Anderton, Mrs. H. L., Birmingham West End Andrews, P. C , Enterprise Beaula Arendall, C. B., Mobile Dauphin W a y Avery, J. H., Birmingham West Side Bancroft, J. R., Citronelle Citronelle Barnes, A. S., Montgomery Southside Barnes, Ed S., Troy First Barnes, F. M., Montgomery Clayton Barrett, J. Hill, Piedmont First Barton, L. E., Montgomery First Bealle, Thomas B., Pratt City Pratt City Bell, Charles R., Jr., Anniston Parker Memorial Bentley, A. S., Plantersville Mapleville Berkstresser, J. E., Sylacauga Mignon Berry, Eva, Montgomery Clayton Street Bishop, D. W., Sipsey Sipsey Bonner, A. L., Alexander City ...Russell Mills Brasher, R. R., Pell City First Brooks, W . F., Scottsboro First Bryan, David, Livingston Eutaw Bryant, Howard, Anniston West Anniston Bryant, Mrs. Howard, Anniston West Anniston Burnette, E. Allen, Sheffield First Burnette, Mrs. E. Allen, Sheffield First Burris, Mrs. Charles, Birmingham ...Woodlawn Burns, J. M. Double Springs Antioch Burson, D. W., Hartselle Hartselle Calvert, S. M., Cullman Berton Cave, Mary Ellen, Birmingham Woodlawn Chesnutt, J. A., Houston Harrisburg Claxton, L. N., Anniston First Cleverdon, L. G., Marion Siloam Chandler, W . A., Huntsville First Chandler, Mrs. W . A., Huntsville First Cobbs, Charles L., Decatur...Sixteenth Avenue Coleman, Wade, Livingston Livingston Coller, B. P., Somerville Conant, A. B., Wilton Wilton Cook, J. Eugene, Bay Minette First Cooper, Davis, Montgomery First Cooper, Mrs. Davis, Jr., Montgomery First Cooper, W . L. Montgomery Southside Cosley, C. H., Birmingham 66th Street Cosley, Mrs. C. H., Birmingham ...66th Street Crow, Nelson O., Parrish First Crow, Mrs. Nelson O., Parrish Parrish Crumpler, W . L., Birminugham 85th Street

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Crumpton, Mrs. Gladys, Birmingham Hunter Street, Curry, J. Renfroe, Carrollton Carrollton Curtis, J. Valdor, Fort Payne First Dabney, J. O., Florence First Deal, .C. D., Birmingham Wilkes Dickinson, A. J., Mobile First Dillard, J. E., Birmingham Southside Dinson, Mrs. N. D., Opelika First Dixon, E. M., Montgomery Clayton Street Dykes, B. F., Wilsonville Wilsonville Eaves, Edna, Athens First Edington, Earl B., Goodwater Goodwater Edwards, J. Ivey, Jacksonville First Edwards, W . T., Lineville Lineville Eidson, Melvin C , Bessemer First Elmore, M. C , Opp Opp Elmore, Mrs. M. C , Opp Opp Evans, William H., Foley Foley Ezell, S. J., Clanton Clanton Ezell, Mrs. S. J., Clanton Clanton Fenslemaclee, Mrs. C. H., Linden Fleming, Frank J., Luverne Luverne Floyd, Mrs. T. M., Birmingham ....First Fore, W . M., Prichard First Foulon, G. O., Greenville Smith Grove Fox, O. M., Carbon Hill Franklin, B. E., Huntsville 5th Street Franks, J. E., Ashland Ashland Frazier, W . H., Langdale Langdale Fuller, W . E., O p p First Gaines, J-. Luther, Moulton Gardner, V. M., Athens First Gilliland, N . L., Valley Head Valley Head Goodwin, G. W., Crane Hill Ryans Creek Gordon, Annie J., Brewton Griffin, M . R., Harvest Harvest Griffin, W . H., Sulligent Shiloh Guyton, S. H., Alexander City G. L. C o m e r Memorial Gwaltney, L. L., Birmingham Springville Hackley, Mrs. F. E., Tuscumbia First Haddock, W . H., Colera Colera Haight, E . F., Selma First Hallford, R. F., Slocomb Fellowship Hanby, Mrs. E. K., Attalla First Harris, M . L., Guntersville First Head, J. B., Langdale Langdale Hearn, L. L., Tarrant Birmingham Boyles Kearn, Mrs. L. L., Tarrant Birmingham... Boyles Heath, Samuel L., Lanett First Hembree, A. G., Gordon City M t . Tabor Hendon, T. F., Birmingham Southside

ROLL OP MESSENGERS

105

ALABAMA—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Hill, Mrs. W . W., Auburn First Hobbs, J. R., Birmingham First Hodo, Mrs. H. G., Millport Millport Holland, J. S., East Tallassee....East Tallassee Hubbard, Bennie, Center ville... Cohoba Valley Hubbard, Mrs. Bennie, Centerville Hay sop Hudgins, Mrs. J. H., Birmingham Hurlbutt, Gordon, Point Clear Point Clear Inzer, John W., Montgomery First Isbell, John B., Fort Payne First Isenhower, E. J., Arab Arab lvey, James H., Troy First Jackson, Ernest O., Thomas ville Thomas ville Jackson, J. B., Mobile James, Powhatan W., Tuscaloosa First James, W . K. E., Oxford The Oxford Jean, E. T., Cullman Fairview Jones, E. N., Valley Head Valley Head Jones, J. W., Thorsby Thorsby Jones, L. M., Dadeville Dadeville Jones, S. H., Marion Siloam Jones, T. R., LaFayette First Jordan, Mrs. W . A., Girard First Judy, Mrs. O. L., Moulton Moulton Justice, B. R., Fort Payne First Justice, Mrs. B. R., Fort Payne First Kailin, J. M., Citronelle Bethel Kidd, Oley C , Riverview Riverview King, Mrs. F. D., Bessemer South Highland Kirk, W . C , Vernon Vernon Kirk, Mrs. W . C , Vernon Vernon Lankford, W . W „ Roanoke Handley Ave. Layman, H. M., Blountsville Cleveland Lea, Mrs. Sumter, Jr., Birmingham....Ruhama Lee, Mrs. Furniss, Birmingham Southside Leek, Charles F., Montgomery Highland Avenue Leek, Mrs. Charles F., Montgomery Highland Avenue Lindsley, Albert L., Birmingham ..First Lindsley, Mrs. Albert L., Birmingham .. First Lindsley, Grace, Birmingham First McCready, J. D., Demopolis First McGinty, B. B., River View Rock Springs McLeod, M. I., Fairfax Fairfax McLeod, R. T., Florala First Maguire, John, Montgomery Highland Avenue Maguire, Mrs. John, Montgomery Highland Avenue Mahaffey, A. H., Coffeeville Dixons Mills Mahaffoy, Mrs. A. H., Coffeeville Putnam Marion, J. E., Cullman First Martin, Judson R., Sulligent Martin, W . Plunkett, LaFayette First Mason, O. D., York York Mather, Juliette, Birmingham First Mays, Andie L., Hamilton Meire, C. M., LaFayette First Mellen, W . T., Livingston Livingston Milford, C. W., Ozark Ozark Milford, Mrs. C. W.. Ozark Ozark

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Milford, John J., Huntsville First Miller, C. B., Ensley Ensley Miller, Mrs. C. B., Ensley Ensley Mims, J. Z., Clanton Samaria Minks, O. L., Tuscumbia First Minks, Mrs. O. L., Tuscumbia First Moffitt, C. F., Aliceville Aliceville Moon, W . W., Huntsville Motley, R. L., Florence First Moye, J. L., Birmingham Hunter Street Myers, I. W., Falkville.... Falkville Nail, J. T., Wetumpka Reeltown Napier, A. Y., Centerville Antioch Neal, T. V., Birmingham Ruhama Neal, Mrs. T. V., Birmingham Ruhama Nix, A. M., Guin Guin Ogletree, W . D., Enterprise First Olive, E. Floyd, Birmingham Central Park Pate, J. A., Dora Patterson, E. J., Brantley Bethel Payne, Ewell, Cherokee Cherokee Pearson, Fred B., Montevallo Montevallo Perry, F. E., Winfield Phillips, Lodus, Jasper Pickens, J. D., Decatur Southside Priest, Leroy R., Montgomery Clayton Street Pritchard, W . E., Ponville Eenon Pruitt, H. W., Cullman Red Level Quarles, Chester L., Montgomery....Southside Radford, L. C , Double Springs Double Springs Ray, H. L., Red Level Red Level Ray, Jesse F., Decatur First Reaves, A. W., Birmingham Calvary Reaves, Mrs. A. W., Birmingham Calvary Rector, Walter A., Crossville Crossville Reeves, W . P., Tuskegee Tuskegee Reeves, Mrs. W . P., Tuskegee Tuskegee Reid, A. H., Birmingham South Avondale Rich, J. Vernon, Huntsville...West Huntsville Rogers, Mrs. Etta, Blountsville...Blountsville Ruch, Mrs. ' L. H., Huntsville First Rucker, J. W., Haleyville Sanders, Mrs. Mollie E., Troy First Sauls, H. S., Mobile First Sewell, Luke, Birmingham West End Seymore, W . R., Birmingham Vinesville Sherer, Mrs. Oscar W., Tuscumbia..Tuscumbia Shults, J. S., Cullman Duck River Sides, W . L., Carbon Hill First Sides, Mrs. W . L., Carbon Hill First Sizemore, R. C , Winfield Winfield Sizemore, Virgil, Cullman N e w Hope Slay ton, William E., Harvest Harvest Smith, Frank T., Hartselle Bethel Smith H. Clay, Cullman First Smith, James Allen, Decatur Central Spiegel, Mertie, Birmingham First Stalworth, Mrs. Ida, Montgomery First Stedham. Marvin V., Alabama City Dwight

106

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

ALABAMA—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Steeley, T. E„ Roanoke First Stivender, J. C , Birmingham Ruhama Stivender, Mrs. J. C , Birmingham Ruhama Stovall, T. D., Oxford Bethlehem Strickland, Grace, Birmingham Ensley Stuckey, J. Raymond Alexander City Stuckey, Mrs. J. Raymond, Alexander City.. First Taylor, S. A., Birmingham Greensboro Thomas, J. M., Talladega First Tigett, V. B., Elrod Elrod Tomberlin, F. W., Geneva First Trent, Earle, Shawmut Shawmut Wages, J. B., Mulga Walker, Clifford, Gadsden Wallace, Hugh S., Birmingham 11th Street Wallace, W . V., Enterprise Mt. Pleasant Waller, Mrs. H. B., Sheffield First

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Warden, R. F., Hazel Green Union Grove Weekley, Paul E., Five Points Abanda White, Lee M c B , Birmingham West End Whitt, E. W., Ardmore Waolin Springs Wilks, W . P., Opelika First Willcutt, C. C , Birmingham ...W. W . Merkle Williams, Emmett, Birmingham Norwood Williams, Horace C , Tuscaloosa Winfield, Ethel, Birmingham Southside Wood, Mrs. James W., Birmingham West End Woolley, D. Z., Columbiana Columbiana Wootton, T. A., Livingston Livingston Wright, Mrs. H. W., Tuscumbia First Wyatt, V. L., Gadsden East Gadsden Yarbrough, W . F., Jasper First Yarbrough, Mrs. W . F., Jasper First Yost, Mrs. F. H., Guntersville First Yost, Mrs. F. H., Guntersville First

ARIZONA NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH

Bussell, S. S., Phoenix First Southern Rock, C. M., Phoenix First Southern Pritz, Mrs. Elsie First Southern

ARKANSAS N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

Abington, E. Butler, Earle Earle Carson, Mrs. Charles, Newport Acuff, E. H., Van Buren Winston Caughley, John T., Wilson Arnold, Mrs. John T., Camden Camden Caughley, Mrs. John T., Wilson Chastain, O. J., Van Buren Atkinson, W . E., Conway First Baker, Mrs. J. E., McGehee First Christopher, B. W., Monette Baker, Milford L., Sulphur Springs First Clampitt, P. W., Branch Barksdale, Oscar, West Memphis Clayton, Mrs. W . B., Conway Bater, George M., Little Rock Bellevut Coffman, Victor H., Fort Smith Bearden, Irvn, Rector r Rectoi Cole, E. L., Osceola Belew, Knox, Datto Hopeweli Cole, Minor E., Warren Bennett, James H., Hope First Compere, J. S., Corning Berry, Thomas H., Crossett First. Cooper, Roscoe, Humphrey Blaylock, Arden P., Little Rock First Cossey, J. I., Searcy Bow, J. F., Siloam Springs First Cothron, J. G., Benton Couch, W . J., Leslie Bowlin, Mrs. Ida, Wolcott Wolcott Bowman, B. W., Little Rock Pulaski Heights Cox, Byron B., Carlisle Boyce, Mrs., Wilson First Cox, Elmer F., Omaha Craig, L. C , Paris Bridges, Ben L., Little Rock First Crawford, D. A., El Dorado Bridges, Homer, Hoxie Hoxie Crowder, P. J., Fort Smith Brinkley, Haynes, Parkin Parkin Crowley, Dale, Jonesboro Buchanan, Mrs. E. O., Ft. Smith First Croxton, Thomas W., Monticello Buck, Mrs. Albert, T e x a r k a n a B e e c h Street Daniel, Charles W., El Dorado Bunch, Mrs. Leland, Newport Daniel, Morris, Arkadelphia Burgess, J. P., Portland Portland Davis, C. G., Arkadelphia Burnside, L. B., Texarkana The College Hill Burnside, Mrs. L. B., Texarkana The College Hi'l Digby, Tom F., North Little Rock Digby, Mrs. Tom F., North Little Butler, R. A., DeWitt First Douglas, E. L., Huttig Carnshaw, Mrs. R., Pine Bluff First Douglas, Mrs. E. L., Huttig Carpenter, Alfred, Blytheville First Douglas, T. D., Snyder Carroll, Mrs. George, Little Rock Tabernacle

CHURCH

First First First Van Buren First The Branch ...Immanuel Osceola First Corning Humphrey First First Leslie First Alpena Pass First

Tabernacle First First Tulip Unity First Rock.. First Huttig Huttig Snyder

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

107

ARKANSAS—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Duffer, Russell, Peach Orchard First DuLaney, John J., Ashdown First Durham, J. P., Junction City Junction City Edmunds, J. P., Little Rock Immanuel Edwards, Ross, Arkadelphia Thornton Edwards, Mrs. W . C , Little Rock Second Elliott, E. S., Paris First English, Joe W., Gentry Eppinette, L. D., Ashdown Hicks Faulkner, G. D., Jonesboro Lunsford Ferguson, B. V., Fort Smith First Ferguson, Norman E., Little Rock Immanuel Finch, E. L-, Little Rock Reynolds Memorial Findley, H. M., Jonesboro Walnut Street Francis, Mrs. Clarence, Texarkana....College Hill Franklin, Mrs. C. J. Van Buren Van Buren Galbrath, Mrs. B. H., El Dorado First Garrett, J. T., Little Rock South Highland Garrison, Tom, Jonesboro Cash Garrott, E. P. J., Conway First Gathright, M. F., Manila First Gauntt, Ford F., Mansfield Mansfield Gearn, Roy, Fort Smith First Geren, U. M., El Dorado Second Gillespie, J. T., Fayetteville First Goodbar, Fritz E., Lonoke Lonoke Goodwin, Alta, El Dorado First Goodwin, Mrs. H. W., El Dorado First Grant, James R., Arkadelphia Green, Mrs. J. M., Mena First Griever, E. E., Harrison First Grindle, Mrs. E. P., Little Rock Immanuel Hall, C. B., El Dorado First Hall, Mrs. C. B., El Dorado First Halsell, J. S., Blytheville Second Hammett, J. F., Little Rock Immanuel Hamrick, A. P., Tyronza Tyronza Hamrick, Mrs. A. P., Tyronza Tyronza Harris, Thomas, North Little Rock First Harrison, J. R., Malvern Third Hart, T. C , Eudora ...Eudora Hill, Mrs. Oscar, Wilson ..First Heard, Dow, Jonesboro First Helwig, Mrs. F. B., Little Rock Pulaski Heights Hendrix, Mrs. Ben, Fort Smith First Herrington, A. M., Camden First Hickerson, Clyde V., Hot Springs First Hickerson, Mrs. Clyde V., Hot Springs...First Hill, Mrs. J. A., Newport First Hinesley, W . J., Hot Springs Second Hinesley, Mrs. W . J., Hot Springs Second Hodges, I. B., Pine Bluff Hazel Street Holmes, B. L., Blytheville Clear Lake Holmes, C. W., Pine Bluff Ohio St. Hook, Don, Lake City Lake City Horn, W . H., Manila First House, Mrs. B. M., DeValls First Hunnicutt, L. L., Sparkman First Hurst, Roy L., Hot Springs Central Hurst, Mrs. Roy L., Hot Springs Central Hutchison, Margaret, Little Rock Second Hyde, J. B., Heber Springs First Jackson, W . A., Bentor First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Jaggars, M. S., Gurdon Beirne James, Theo. T., Amity Amity Jimerson, Wilma, Sulphur Rock Sulphur Rock Johnson, Chas. D., Monticello Johnston, Hubert W., Datto Shiloh Janes, D. O., Jonesboro Walnut Street Jones, W . P., Jr., Arkadelphia First Jordan, T. H., Helena First Jordan,. Mrs. T. H., Helena : First Kelley, W . M., Judsonia Judsonia Kelly, James W., Lonoke Ward Kelly, S. T., Stuttgart „ First Key, Mrs. W . G., Pine Bluff First Kimbrough, R. A., Luxora First Kincanon, J. B., Marianna First Kincanon, Mrs. J. B., Marianna First King, Howard H., Etowah N e w Bethel King, Thomas J. D., Batesville West Batesville Kinsalving, Pete B., Harrisburg ...The Harrisburg Kirkbride, Elmer J., Batesville First Lambert, Mrs. W . J., Camden Elliott Langley, M. F., Walnut Ridge First Law, Mrs. George, Texarkana College Hill Lawrence, C. E., Beebe Beebe Lawrence, R. W., Little Rock Immanuel Leach, W . L„ Waldron First Lillard, D. F., Gentry First Lipford, H. L., Hughes First Little, Mrs. William S., Conway Loewer, E. F., Goodwin Wheatley Loyd, E. W., Horatio Horatio Luck, J. B., Magnolia Central Luck, Joe Fred, Stephens First McCollum, W . H., Wheatley Wheatley McClendon, Mrs. Karl, Springdale First McClendon, Ruth, Springdale First McClung, Mrs. C. B., Pine Bluff First McCracken, Leonard, Cabot First McDaniel, C. A., Bogue Chitto.Woodville (Miss.) McGeorge, Mrs. W . P., Pine Bluff First McGuire, Gulinare, Little Rock Immanuel Maggard, Mrs. Ford, Little Rock Pulaski Heights Mahan, Ruth, Little Rock ...Second Mann, V. G., Marie Wilson Maxwell, J. B., Greenwood ...First Meadows, Cecil, Armorel Armorel Mercer, Mrs. J. N., McGehee McGehee Miller, L. G., Nettleton Leachville Miller, Mrs. L. G., Nettleton Nettleton Moore, M. E., Newport First Morgan, Mrs. J. I., Little Rock Pulaski Heights Moses, A. B., Gurdon Beech Street Muncy, A. F., Murfreesboro Murfreesboro Murphree, Tom, Etowah Wells Chapel Naylor, Robert E., Nashville First New, Arthur G., Foreman First Newsom, J. L., Blytheville The Dell O'Neal, W . B., Mountain view Corinth Osborn, P. S., Jonesboro First Owens, J. I., Lepanto Lepanto Owens, Robert, Newport First

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

108

ARKANSAS—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

NAME

CHURCH

Patch, C. E., Wynne First Patishall, Ira, Lewisville Lewisvillc Patton, Carldon C , Gould First Pearson, Mrs. F. M., Texarkana ... Beech Street Petroff, E. A., Rogers First Phillips, Russell T., Jonesboro Fisher Street Pierce, J. V., Blytheville N e w Liberty Pellow, D. C , Blytheville, N e w Liberty Powell, S. E., Hamburg Hamburg Pratt, W . M., Marion Marion Prickett, Mrs. L. R., El Dorado First Prince, Grover C , Forest City First Prince, Mrs. Grover C , Forest City First Prince, Irving M., West Helena First Purviance, Mrs. F. C , Norphlet First Pugh, Mrs. C. R., Monticello The First Puryear, G. W., Hot Springs Park Place Pye, Mrs. W . D., Little Rock Immanuel Queen, J. F., Prescott First Randall, C. L., Little Rock West Memphis Rawlings, E., Pine Bluff South Side Rawlings, Mrs. E., Pine Bluff South Side Ray, Mrs. C. H., Little Rock Immanuel Reynolds, Homer B., Little Rock Tabernacle Riffey, John L., Brinkley First Riffey, Mrs. John L., Brinkley First Riley, Lawrence C, Marked Tree First Rogers, Mrs. T. C, Dumas First Rogers, Wallace S., Hope First Royal, J. W., Rogers First Rudloff, A. C , Piggott First Scongale, Mrs. A., Little Rock Pulaski Senter, A. M., Cherry Valley.... Cherry Valley Shaver, Joe, Jonesboro Shell, R. E., Sage Mt. Pleasant Sheppard, Mrs. Minnie, El Dorado First Sipes, L. M., Little Rock Pulaski Heights Sipes, Mrs. L. M., Little Rock ... Pulaski Heights Sisk, E. C, Bowling Green First Smith, A. M., Jonesboro Bay Sparkman, Lloyd A., Augusta First Stanfill, Taylor, DeQueen Sullivan, J. B., Bauxite Sullivan, Mrs. J. B., Bauxite Summers, L. D., Hot Springse Park Place Swardner, W . R., Texarkana Beech Street Swift, W . M., Little Rock Immanuel Swilley, M. F., El Dorado West Side

AND

POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Switzer, D. M., Little Rock Second Switzer, Mrs. D. M., Little Rock Second Taylor, I. E., Little Rock Pulaski Heights Taylor, Mrs. R. C , Junction City... Catedonia Tedford, L. C , Clarksville Clarksville Thompson, Mrs. Wilson First Thompson, C. L., Trumann Trumann Thompson, Mrs. G. D., Little Rock Pulaski Heights Thompson, J. Ed., Paragould Pleasant Hill Thompson, Mrs. Rose G., El Dorado First Timmerman, N. D., Cameron First Traylor, L. B., Mountain H o m e .. Mountain Home Turner, H. A., Norphlet First Varner, F. W., Pocahontas Pocahontas Vermillion, H. F., Melbourne .!,„..'.". Melbourne Vestal, W . R., Rector Rector Wade, O. J., Texarkana Beech Street Walker, Mrs. J. E., Little Rock... Pulaski Heights Wallace, Mrs. L. D., Newport First Waller, Calvin B., Little Rock Second Walls, W . V., Strong Rosebud Warren, W . F., Rison ., Webb, Perry F., Pine Bluff First Webb, Mrs. Perry F., Pine Bluff First Welch, H. A., Pine Bluff Calvary Welch, Mrs. H. A., Pine Bluff Calvary Westmoreland, Ed., Booneville First Westmoreland, Mrs. Ed., Booneville First White, W . E., Bentonville First Whitington, Otto, Little Rock Immanuel Wiles, M. E., Mineral Springs Central Wiles, S. A., Strong First Williams, Mrs. H. E., Almyra First Williams, Mrs. J. N., Little Rock First Williams, J. W., Wynne Williams, Edgar, Paragould First Williams, Mrs. Edgar, Paragould First Wilson, George R., Smackover First Winburn, H. L., Arkadelphia First Winters, Scottie, Pine Bluff First Wright, Mrs. J. A., Hazen Hazen Yates, O. W., Arkadelphia First Young, C. C , Hamburg Hamburg Zimmerman, Wendell, Eureka Springs First Penn Memorial

FLORIDA NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Abney, A. C, Pensacola East Hill Abney, Mrs. A. C , Pensacola East Hill Adcock, J. Dean, Orlando First Anderson, James M., Daytona Beach Calvary Axelson, George V., Pensacola East Hill Baldwin, T. O., Vero Beach First Boatwright, J. C , Wildwood Wildwood Bolton, C. H., West Palm Beach First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Boone, Mrs. A. U., Tampa First Bridges, Claude, Cocoa Cocoa Brittain, C. M., Jacksonville First Buchanan, C. R., Green Cove Springs First Bennett, A. M., Tampa Tabernacle Cain, Hoyt, Jacksonville Woodlawn Caraker, Andrew, Sarasota First Carnett, Albert L., Winter Garden First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

109

FLORIDA—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Carter, Fred M., Clearwater First Carter, Mrs. Fred M., Clearwater First Cook, J. Max, Pompano First Cooper, Paul B., Tampa Jackson Heights Crossway, C. M., Lakeland First Cutts, Allen S., Pensacola First Dalton, Jack P., Pahokee Day, James S., Jr., Lakeland... Southside Dossey, W . W., Lakeland Webster Avenue Evans, C. Bernard, Arcadia First Frink, Loys, Avon Park , First Frink, Mrs. Loys, Avon Park First Gardner, David M., St. Petersburg First Garrett, J. Roy, Inverness First Garrott, E. H., Apalachicola First Glisson, B. Miller, Ozona Ozona Goare, J. T., Pensacola Pleasant Grove Guffin, J. Harrison, Winter Haven Gross, A. J., Auburndale First Halstead, W . T., Lake City First Hansen, Thomas, Jacksonville Main Street Hicks, W . B., Waldo Waldo Howell, Carl A., Eustis First Hughes, J. H., Bushnell Bushnell Hutching, J. K., Monticello First Hyman, George, Miami Temple Jelks, James W., Haines City First Jelks, Mrs. James W., Haines City First Johns, T. M., Arcadia First Jones, John Hall, Gainesville First Joyner, L. Bert, Lake Wales First Joyner, Mrs. L. Bert, Lake Wales First Latimer, Hugh F., DeLand First Lewis, J. Earl, Tampa Belmont Heights McCaul, Thomas V., Gainesville First McConnell, F. C, Jacksonville First McConnell, Mrs. F. C , Jacksonville ...First McNew, James T., Clearwater First McNew, Mrs. James T., Clearwater First Martin, J. E., Bartow First Mason, Roy, Tampa Buffalo Avenue Masury, John W., St. Cloud First Meador, Horace C , Fort Pierce Park View Montgomery, D. E., Leesburg First Moore, George H., Fort Pierce First Moore, I. M., Hosford Hosford Norman, William C , Palatka First

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Parker, A. M., Mayo Mayo Peddy, A. J., Lakeland First Peelman, Mrs. H. C , Jacksonville Riverside Plainfield, Joseph F., Tampa The North Blvd. Piatt, G. H., Madison Mt. Gilead Price, C. B., Starke Starke Rice, E. H., Miami Allapattah Ridenour, H. E., Jr., Gainesville Orange Heights Roberts, E. E., Pensacola..... Pleasant Grove Roberts, Mrs. E. E., Pensacola... Pleasant Grove Rosseau, Mrs. G. J., Pensacola First Rosser, J. L., Jacksonville Riverside Roth, B. A., Wauchula First Rugeley, W . H., Tallahassee Immanuel Sawyer, James Albert, Palatka Palatka Heights Scholfield, J. Fred, Longwood Sebastian, D. F., Plant City First Sellers, Preston, Apopka Apopka Sims, J. C , Miami Riverside Smith, Ray, Williston First Smith, Mrs. Ray, Williston First Smith, Selwyn, St. Petersburg Fifth Ave. Solomon, E. D., Jacksonville First Solomon, Mrs. E. D., Jacksonville Riverside Stracener, W . G., Madison First Sullivan, J. M., Hawthorne Hawthorne Sutley, J. H., Punta Gorda First Taylor, John S., Bunnell Bunnell Taylor, P. T., Miami Taylor, Mrs. P. T., Miami Thomas, Lamar Everett, Jacksonville Franklin Street Vincett, Ernest R., Milton Milton Vines, W . M., Quincy First Walden, Don, Plant City First Webster, George, Leesburg First White, C. M., Hastings First White, J. L., Miami First Williams, George C , Ponce de Leon Pleasant Grove Willian, W . W-, Jacksonville First Wilson, Mrs. Amzie, Pensacola First Wilson, H. D., Bagdad Bagdad Wood, Waldo E., Tallahassee Immanuel

GEORGIA N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

..Grant Park Altman, E. M., Atlanta Cochran Asbell, F. B., Cochran First Baggott, James L., Hawkinsville First First First ...West End Beagle, J. W., Atlanta ...West End Beagle, Mrs. J. W., Atlanta First Beavers, Mrs. J. A., N e w m a n First

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Blackwell, Elizabeth, Atlanta Calvary Blackwell, W . M., Atlanta Calvary Blackwell, Mrs. W . M., Atlanta Calvary Boone, Joseph P., Macon First Boone, Mrs. Joseph P., Macon First Branch, Joseph M., Davison First Brooks, E. B., Norcross Brooks, Mrs. W . W., Atlanta Second-Ponce de Leon Brookshire, Henry T., Elberton First

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

110

GEORGIA—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Brown, J. B., Comer Comer Brown, Otho, Athens First Brown, R. C , Comer Comer Brown, W . R., Belton, S. C. Vans Creek (Ga.) Bullard, C. B., Griffin Second Burgess, J. G., Manchester Northside Burnett, J. Henry, Macon First Burnett, Mrs. J. Henry, Macon First Burney, Mrs. F. S., Waynesboro....Waynesboro Callaway, Royall, Plains Callaway, T. F., Thomasville First Callaway, Thomas M., Wadley Wadley Carr, W . B., Atlanta Orchard Knob Cash, A. B., Adairsville Adairsville Christian, Mary, Atlanta First Clegg, J. L., Warrenton Warrenton Coalson, C. M., Statesboro First Cochran, Frank, Chickamauga First Cochran, Mrs. Frank, Chickamauga First Collins, E. Bunyan, Lawrenceville First Collins, E. H., Winder First Collins, T. L., Aragon Aragon Cooper, M. A., Atlanta West End Cooper, Mrs. M. A., Atlanta West End Couch, A. B., Atlanta Oakhurst Cowan, Samuel A., Atlanta Euclid Avenue Davison, C. C , Brunswick First Denham, William E., Jr., Atlanta Ponce de Leon Dowell, Spright, Macon First Drake, J. L., Cordele First Dull, Mrs. S. R., Atlanta First Duncan, B. H., Ashburn Ashburn Duncan, W . A., East Point First Edwards, Mrs. A. G., Marietta Evans, L. J., College Park First Faulkner, John W.. West Point First Faust, W . H., Atlanta Gordon Street Faust, Mrs. W . H., Atlanta Gordon Street Fiske, Mrs. George P., Macon First Floyd, R. C , Rockmart First Flury, A. L., Atlanta Lakewood Heights Flury, Mrs. A. L., Atlanta ...Lakewood Heights Forrester, Clifton A., Macon Cross Keys Freeman, Mrs. L. O., College Park First Fugate, H. M., Valdosta First Fuller, Ellis A., Atlanta First Fuller, Mrs. Ellis A., Atlanta First Garner, A. J., Rockmart Second Gibson, George C , Columbus Rose Hill Gibson, T. Baron, Canton First Gibson, Mrs. T. Baron, Canton First Gilbert, O. P., Atlanta Druid Hills Gilbert, Mrs. O. P. Atlanta Druid Hills Ginn, C. A., Fitzgerald Browndale Golden, Emmett, LaGrange First Golden, Mrs. Emmett, LaGrange First Graham, B. J. W., Atlanta Druid Hills Graham, J. C , Hogansville First Gray, B. D., College Park First Green, Mrs. G. C. Smyrna Smyrna Gresham, R. C , Moultrie First Grove, R. D., Atlanta First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Hall, Mrs. R. L., Newton Newton H a m , John W., Atlanta Tabernacle Harris, Mrs. V. L.. Pinehurst Pinehurst Harrison, R. B., Jackson Jackson Harrison, Mrs. R. B., Jackson Jackson Harvey, R. L., Vienna Vienna Hautman, Mrs. C. A., Dawson Sardis Head, George O., Atlanta Orchid Creek Head, W . L., Atlanta Head, Mrs. W . L., Atlanta Hearn, Lucy, Chickamauga First Hendley, J. M., East Point ... Colonial Heights Hinesley, W . F., Macon Cherokee Heights Hinesley, Mrs. W . F., Macon Cherokee Heights Hodges, R. D., Hartwell Hartwell Holland, Wiley P., Braselton Zion H o m e , Edwin, Metcalf Friendship Howard, A. D., Soperton Howard, Willis E., LaGrange First Hunter, Henry C , Davisboro Davisboro Hurley, L. L., Rossville Mission Ridge Huston, R. C , Atlanta Central Ivey, James A., Pinehurst Pinehurst Ivey, Mrs. James A., Pinehurst Unadilla Jackson, Arthur, Savannah First Jackson, John C. Summerville ...Summerville Jinks, Ruth, Atlanta First Johnson, A. J., Cornelia First Johnson, Mrs. A. L., Bainbridge First Johnston, E. G., Columbus... Roberts Memorial Jones. Mrs. J. E. B., Stapleton Stapleton Joyner, John R., Americus Central Keel, William A., Macon Bellevue Kittles, Mrs. Peter, Sylvania Kiser, C. C , Quitman First Knight, J. H., Rossville First Knight, Mrs. J. H., Rossville First Knight, Ryland, Atlanta Second-Ponce de Leon Knight, Mrs. Ryland, Atlanta Second-Ponce de Leon Latimer, Gower, Dalton First Lawrence, J. B., Atlanta First Leachman, E m m a , Atlanta West End Leavell, Roland Q., Gainesville First Lester, P. E., Edison Edison Lowe, S. F., Atlanta Inman Park McClure, C. F., Marietta McGinnis, Carl R., Waycross Central McGinnis, Mrs. Carl R., Waycross Central McNeal, J. O., Buford Hebron McNeal, L. P., Gainesville Montgomery Major, W . H., Atlanta Capitol Avenue Marchman, J. F., Hampton First Marshall, W . M., Jr., Tennille Tennille Matheson, J. D., Thompson First Mavity, W . L., LaFayette Second Merritt, James W., Gainesville First Millican, G. W., Atlanta Oakland City Middleton, D. S., Rising Fawn Rising Fawn Mixon, F. O., Tifton First Mixon, Mrs. F. O., Tifton First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

111

GEORGIA—Continued NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH

Mitchell, Mrs. A. O., Kirkwood Kirkwood Moore, Ralph, Cochran Cochran Moore, W . L., Waynesboro Morris, H. W., Atlanta Morrison, Jewell, Talking Rock....Talking Rock Newsom, Q. B., Columbus ...Eastern Heights Newton, Louie D., Atlanta Druid Hills Patterson, Mrs. Joe, LaGrange South LaGran ge Persons, A. Thad, Augusta Woodlawn Porter, Frederick S., Columbus First Preston, Edwin S., Atlanta Druid Hills Price, Mrs. J. S., Atlanta Gordon Street Pruitt, W . S., Atlanta North Side Park Redd, W . A., Marietta Oliver Springs Reed, M. D., Fort Valley Fort Valley Reese, Mrs. E. O., Newnan First Rice, J. B., LaGrange ' Second Roberts, Columbus, Columbus First Ruffin, James A., Perry Perry Russell, Mrs. M. D., Cedartown First Russell, R. T., Waycross First Sammons, J. E., Macon Vineville Sheffield, I. M., Atlanta West End Sheffield, Mrs. I. M., Atlanta West End Smith, Mrs. C. B., Newnan First Smith, Frederick E., Augusta First Smith, Wilburn S., Cairo Cairo Smith, Mrs. Wilburn S., Cairo Cairo Stanbury, R. M., Chickamauga First Stanbury, Mrs. R. M., Chickamauga First Steele, E. E., Atlanta Oakland City Steele, Mrs. E. E., Atlanta Oakland City Stembridge, H. H., Cedartown . First Stembridge, Mrs. H. H., Cedartown First

Stephens, Bunyan, Rome First Stokes, H. J., Jr., Louisville Louisville Stokes, Mrs. H. J., Jr., Louisville...Louisville Streetman, J. R., Wrens Avera Taliaferro, W . A., Savannah Bull Street Teresi, James M., Milledgeville First Thomas, Clifton C , Newnan First Thomas, Mrs. Clifton C , Newnan First Thompson, Mrs. Ben S., Madison Madison Tippett, T. W., Athens Prince Avenue Travis, C. N., Atlanta Western Heights Travis, Mrs. C. N., Atlanta ...Western Heights Trippe, W . D., Jr., Cedartown First Trippe, Mrs. W . D., Jr., Cedartown First Turner, J. B., Griffin First Turner, Mrs. J. B., Griffin First Upshaw, William D., Atlanta Central Vinzant, Carey T., Augusta The Hill Walker, Wilson, Experiment Devotee Ward, Walter, Atlanta Tabernacle Weeks, R. M., Wrens Wrens Weeks, Mrs. R. M., Wrens Wrens White, K. Owen, Gainesville Central White, W . Raleigh, Albany First Whitworth, Frances, Atlanta ...Capitol Avenue Williams, Leslie, Sandersville Sandersville Williams, Mrs. Lesllie, Sandersville Sandersville Winn, J. Seaborn, Albany Byne Memorial Wood, Frank D., Atlanta First Wright, L. H., Macon Tattnall Square Young, Ronald C. S., Newnan ....Central Young, W . E., Atlanta Tabernacle Young, Mrs. W . E., Atlanta Tabernacle

ILLINOIS NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Allen, Lyman S., Marion Brownfield Asa, Mrs. Wm., Herrin First Baker, Mrs. Nora, Marion First Banta, E. L., Petersburg.. First Berry, W . D., Christopher Christopher Blailock, R. C , Lawrenceville First Borum, Seville, Marion Mounds, First Bozarth, Mrs. D. B., West Frankfort First Bradbery, Mrs., Marion First Brown, Rex, Wayne City Wayne City Brunty, C. C , Sparta Pryol Burnett, Bob, Harrisburg First Carlock, O. J., Anna. First Carlock, Mrs. O. J., Anna First Christie, Geo. R., Carbondale Antioch Clingingsmith, Cora, Jonesboro First Covington, Chas. G., Harrisburg First Croslin, H. C , Carrier Mills First Crowe, J. M., Carbondale Herrin, Second Cullen, Albert H., West Frankfort First Cullen, Mrs. A. H., West Frankfort First

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Daily, H. W., Carmi First East, Mrs. Walter, Herrin First Eaves, Essie F., East St. Louis Winstonley Essick, Mrs. A. W., DuQuoin First Etter, H., Vienna Antioch Etter, Mrs. Mary, Vienna Pleasant Ridge Fensterer, F. B., Cairo Emmanuel Fensterer, Mrs. F. B., Cairo ..Emmanuel Finney,, Earl, Herrin ...: Second Fox, Mrs. E. N., Anna First Frank, Ray, Carbondale Missionary Graves, Allen, Carbondale Missionary Gray, W . A., S*esser Gregory, Mrs. W . W., Cairo Calvary Hall, Kenneth G., Alto Pass.... First Hall, Lemuel, Granite City First Hall, Mrs. Lemuel, Granite City First Hamilton, C. J-, Carterville First Hampleman, Glenn, DuQuoin Buckner Hampleman, Mrs. Glenn, DuQuoin First Hancock, Ezra, Harnak Ingram Hill

112

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION ILLINOIS—Continued

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Hartley, L. G., Harrisburg Dorrisville Hathaway, John, Johnson City First Hathaway, Mrs. John, Johnson City Hay, W m . H., Patoka Patoka Hayes, Chas. H., White Hall Tabernacle Holifield, H. W., Brookport Brookport Hunsaker, W . W., Cobden Trand Tower Kane, Mrs. Nell, Herrin First Keene, Nona, Pinckneyville Nashville Keene, Mrs. Wanda, Pinekneyville Galum Kunath, Otto, Harco Gholson Grove Lamb, E. V., East St. Louis Lansdowne Lawrence, Guy, Harrisburg First Laxton, Mora, Harrisburg First Lee, I. E., Harrisburg First McMelly, A. L., Marion Hurricane McNeil, Mabel, Herrin First McNeil, Mrs. O. H., Herrin First Maddex, J. W., Carbondale Missionary Maddox, J. H.. Metropolis First Mallams, Mrs. Richard, Jonesboro Galilee Miles, Vernon G., DuQuoin First Miles, Mrs. Vernon G., DuQuoin First Miller, Iver E., Pinckneyville First Miller, Mrs. Iver E., Pinckneyville First Miller, Mrs. Will, Herrin Herrin Mitchell, Blanche, East St. Louis...Winstanley Mitchell, Helen, East St. Louis Winstanley Mitchell, R. F., East St. Louis Winstanley Mitchell, Mrs. R. F., East St. Louis Winstanley Moschenross, C. R., Vienna First Murrie, B. J., East St. Louis Washington Park Myers, H. A., Mt. Vernon East Side Newcom, Alberta, Herrin First Parsons, Mrs. Telen, DuQuoin First Fatton, Mrs. Anna, DuQuoin First Peek, Eldon F., Nebo Pleasant Hill Peterson, Hobart, Brookport Brookport Phillips, Fred, East St. Louis Oak Park

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Phillips, John L., Salem First Ramsey, Madge, Eldorado First Rednour, Austin G., Willisville Willisville Reed, Mrs. A. L., West Frankfort First Reeder, E. W., Carbondale Ingraham Reeder, Mrs. E. W., Carbondale.... Dutch Ridge Rhine, Mrs. W . A., DuQuoin First Roberts, T o m L., Herrin First Roberts, Mrs. T o m L., Herrin First Russell, Hugh J., Oblong Enon Sheely, Rev. C. O., Johnson City...New Hope Shields, O. W.. Carbondale Missionary Sieberg, Henry C , Sparta Sparta Sisk, W . K., Anna First Sisk, Mrs. W . K., Anna First Smith, Melvin, Nebo Nebo Sparks, Marvin, .Jr., Pinckneyville Winkle Speer, S. L., Patoka Mulberry Grove Stephenson, Mrs. Kate, Woodlawn Stripling, Ben R., Zeigler First Stroupe, Mrs. Anne, East St. Louis Winstanley Throgmorton, Mrs. W . P., Marion Sulphur Springs Troutman, A. M., Cypress Cypress Tuttle, Mrs. Elmer C , Harrisburg First Wagoner, J. R., Harrisburg McKinley Ave. Wallis, R. W., Marion First Wallis, Mrs. R. W., Marion First Ward, W . J., Dougola First Wasson, C. M., Harrisburg First Waters, H. L., Harrisburg Wasson Wells, Joseph L., Belleville 17th Street West. Mrs. A. T., Carbondale Missionary Whitlock, Leonard W., Carrier Mills Coal Bank Springs Wilson, Harry, Pinckneyville Pinckneyville Wilson. Mrs. Harry, Pinckneyville Pinckneyville Woods, Mrs. Earl, West Frankfort First Youngblood, Mrs. Nora, Marion First

KENTUCKY NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Acton, J. W., Glasgow The Glasgow Ammerman, Claude, Taylors ville....Taylorsville Arnold, J. Felix, Louisville Irvington Arterburt, B. G., Hickory Liberty Averitt, E. L., Louisville Shawnee Ball, D. B., N e w Liberty N e w Liberty Ballard, E. E., Louisville Virginia Avenue Barbe, J. G., Franklin First Barksdale, T. J., Louisville Calvary Barnes, C. R., Princeton Ohio Valley Barr, V. Ward, Louisville Sulphur (Ky.) Barrow, C. R., Guthrie Guthrie Baughn, F. L., Dundee Concord Beaman, Roy O., Paducah West End

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Beaty, William O., Louisville Weaver Memorial Bell, J. S., Eagle Station Jordan Benedict, L. W.. Louisville Third Avenue Berquist, Millard J., Louisville . Christianburg Biro, Ladislau, Louisville Broadway Black, J. W., Covington Latonia Blakeman, E. H., Williamstown First Bolt, W . J., Harlan Harlan Bolt, Mrs. W . J., Harlan Harlan Bostick, W . M., Louisville Bowen, 0. B., N e w Liberty Bowen. Claud B., Versailles Brandenburg, J. C.. Lexington Calvary

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

113

KENTUCKY—Continued NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH

Broach, Claude. Louisville Fourth Avenue Brown, R. P., Beaver D a m Poon Run Brown, T. D., Louisville Highland Brown, Thomas R., Louisville Highland Bruner, Frank, Whitesville Whitesville Bruner, Mrs. Frank Whitesville Brunson, J. R., Bowling Green ...Rocky Spring Burns, W . M., Cave City First Bush, G. B., Covington Ft. Mitchell Bush, Mrs G. B., Covington Ft. Mitchell Campbell, Mrs. T. E., Dycusburg....Dycusburg Carrard, A. F., Louisville 23rd Broadway Cartland, A. L., Louisville Third Avenue Carver, W . Owen, Louisville Walnut Street Castleberry, V. B., Ashland Central Chambers, Mrs. A. N., Lexington Porter Memorial Chambers, L. S., Cox's Creek Cox's Creek Chambers, Maxwell, Owensboro First Chastain, Theron M., Louisville Mill Creek Chiles, H. C , Barbourville First Clapp, D. B., Paducah Tabernacle Clifton, Cecil, Campbellsburg....Campbellsburg Cole, W . R., Dayton : First Comstock, C. F., Lebanon Rocky Ford Cook, W . W., Waddy Graefenburg Cook, Mrs. W . W., Waddy Buffalo Lick Cooper, Mrs. D. T., Paducah First Coppenger, R. A., Louisville....Fourth Avenue Cozine, Mrs. Sam, Frankfort First Cooppe, Elizabeth, Louisville 4th Avenue Criswell, W . A., Louisville Woodburn Criswell, Mrs. W . A., Louisville Oakland Cross, O. R., Paducah Tabernacle Cross, Mrs. O. R., Paducah Tabernacle Cunningham, J. T., Princeton Oake Grove Dameron, J. M., Marion Marion Davis, Mrs. W . E., Owensboro First Decker, Wilson, Cecilia Cecilia DeJarnette, Byron C. S., Louisville Crescent Hill DeMoisey, R. F., Walton Florence Dickerson, W . W., Murray Moscow Diller, Mrs. W . S., Louisville Deer Park Dillon, Ross E., Frankfort First Dillon, Mrs. R. E., Frankfort First Dobbins, G. S., Louisville Crescent Hill Doll, R. F., Louisville Immanuel Doll, Mrs. R. F., Louisville Immanuel Dowis, Curtis E., Neon Neon Dowis, Solomon F., Louisville Carlisle Avenue Downey, R. P., Winchester Ephesus Druien, D. L., Campbellsville Pleasant Hill Ecton, T. C , Lexington Calvary Edens, E. L., Ashland Unity Edwards, Claudia, Louisville Crescent Hill Eggleston, Harmon, Burlington Ellers, G. W., Harrodsburg Harrodsburg Ellis, George J., Glasgow Glasgow Elliston, Mrs. Warren, Covington Latonia Elsey, C. W., Shelby ville Shelby ville

Enlow, Isham E., Whitesburg Whitesburg Estes, E. F., Louisville West Broadway Estes, J. Frank, N e w Liberty Falwell, R. H., Murray First Falwell, Mrs. R. H., Murray First Filson, V. B., Lexington Porter Memorial Fitzgerald, F. B., Louisville .... Baptist Temple Flynn, John R., Edjlyville. Eddyville Forbes, Mrs. C. M., Louisville Victory Memorial Fox, Paul, Louisville Parkland Frost, Margaret A., Louisville Fourth Avenue Frost, W . A., Louisville Crescent Hill Fuller, Woodrow, Fulton First Fuller, Mrs. Woodrow, Fulton First Gaines, Joseph A., Glasgow Glasgow Gallagher, L. E., Louisville ..Virginia Avenue Garrott, Mrs. J. J., Hopkinsville First Gibson, Finley F., Louisville Walnut Street Gillespie, Floyd, Falmouth Crooked Creel Gillespie, Mrs. Floyd, Falmouth Crooked Creek Goerner, Cornell, Louisville Crescent Hill Goerner, Mrs. Cornell, Louisville Crescent Hill Graham, Charles L., Louisville....Crescent Hill Graves, I. Fero, Louisville Grace Graves, W . H., Murray First Graves, Mrs. W . H., Murray First Green, H. L., Scottsville First Green, L. J., Paducah West End Guess, J. R., Dublin Dublin Hagan, Mrs. J. M., Owensboro Seven Hills Hall, Mrs. W . P., Louisville '. Deer Park Halsell, Aubrey C , Louisville Little Flock Halsell, Mrs. Aubrey C , Louisville Little Flock Hamilton, Olus, Mt. Sterling First Hardin, W . S., Adairsville Adairsville Hargrove, Connie L., Lexington Porter Memorial Hargrove, H. W., Hickman First Hargrove, Mrs. H. W., Hickman First Harlan, Roy, Jackson, Tenn Wickliffe (Ky.) Hatler, H. G. M., Corbin Central Haworth, D. Swan, Louisville ...Fourth Avenue Haworth, Mrs. D. Swan, Louisville Fourth Avenue Head, J. B., Louisville Victory Memorial Head, Mrs. Joseph B., Louisville Victory Memorial Heady, Mrs. A. L., Louisville Immanuel Heaton, George D., Paducah First Heaton, Mrs. George D., Paducah First Henson, G. R., Fleming Fleming Renin, R. W., Winchester Tates Creek Herring, C. P., Crestwood Crestwood Herring, Owen F., Winchester First Herring, Ralph A., Ashland First Hewett, Fenelon D., Louisville Turner's Hilbun, B. B., Columbia Columbia Hill, Eugene, Horse Cave Horse Cave Hill, Jesse B., Logansport Salem

114

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION KENTUCKY—Continued

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Hill, S. S., Louisville Deer Park Hill, Mrs. S. S., Louisville Deer Park Hoagland, C. K., Glendale Gilead Hoeing, Mrs. Fellmer, Louisville Highland Holland, Arthur, Fredonia Fredonia Horner, Paul G., Shelbyville Simpsonville Horton, W . H., Mayfield Mayfield Horton, Mrs. W . H., Mayfield Mayfield Howard, Otis H., Louisville Howard, F. E., Auburn Auburn Howard, Mrs. F. E., Auburn Auburn Howerton, E. L., Pike ville First Hubbard, Carroll, Murray Memorial Huey, O. M., Louisville Broadway Hughes, David M., Newport First Hughes, Mrs. David M., Newport First Hughes, J. T., Murray First Humphreys, Robert E., Owensboro First Hunt, W . P., Louisville 18th Street Hunter, Ford, Mexico First Hunter, W . E., Somerset Somerset Huyck, A. Warren, Paris Paris Huyck, Mrs. A. Warren, Paris Paris Jackson, C. B., Russellville ^.Russellville Jackson, Mrs. C. B., Russellville... Russellville Jaggers, Paul B., Louisville ...Portland Avenue Johnson, Hansford D., Louisville Broadway Johnson, Inman, Louisville Broadway Johnson, R. A., Covington Big Bone Johnson, Walter L., Port Royal Port Royal Johnson, Mrs. Walter L., Port Royal Port Royal Jones, Dewey H., Benton Benton Jones, J. Omer, Louisville Sligo Jones, Mrs. W . B., Georgetown....Georgetown Jones, W . J., Louisville River View Keathley, R. R., Florence Central Keen, E. J., Bowling Green Kingston, T. H., Brooksville Brooksville Kloss, Mrs. John W., Paducah Olivet Lambert, W . R., Louis ville... Virginia Avenue Lambert, Mrs. W . R., Louisville Virginia Avenue Lassiter, A. E., Paducah 12th Street Law, Rodolph, Princeton v Lawrence, G. H., Albany Albany Leathers, W . W., Jr., Louisville McHenry Lee, J. A., Glencoe Poplar Grove Lindig, George H., Jr., Louisville....Immanuel Lindig, Mrs. George H., Jr., Louisville Immanuel Linger, O. A., Valley Station Beechland Littlejohn, Carrie U-, Louisville Broadway Lyne, G. W., Nicholasville McCaleb, James A., Louisville ...East Audubon McElrath, Barber, Murray First McElrath, Mrs. Barber, Murray First McGinty, C. L., Louisville Buechel McGinty, Mrs. C. L., Louisville Buechel McKenna, Mrs. J. B., Fort Thomas First McKinney, H. O., Louisville Broadway

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

McKinney, Jane, Lexington David's Fork Maddox, Samuel, Louisville Walnut Street Mahon, R. P., London First Marion, W . R., Louisville Highland Park Martin, L. E., Hopkinsville Second Martin, Mrs. L. E., Hopkinsville Second Martin, R. D., Erlanger Erlanger Martin, W . L., Louisville Clifton Masden, Elmer C , Brimfield Doctor's Fork Masters, F. M., Russellville First Masters, V. I., Louisville Walnut Street Mellichamp, C. M., Louisville....Walnut Street Miller, Ernest, Sturgis First Miller, J. A., Erlanger Elsmere Mittlebeeler, Jacob, Louisville..Fourth Avenue Moffatt, Fred T., Jellico Montgomery, Paul, Winchester Central Moody, W . H., Bardstown Bardstown Moore, T. F., Rochester Richland Morris, J. Alton, Calhoun Morris, W . D., Grand Switch North Rolling Fort Moseley, E. T., Evansville Walnut Street Mylum, O. B., Perryville Perryville Niceley, C. L., Vine Grove Vine Grove Niceley, H. O., Fairview Bethel Noel, E. R., Princeton.. First Nordenhaug, Josef, Prestonburg Prestonburg Norton, W . J., Irvine First Odom, A. D., Mays Lick Mays Lick Odle, Joe T., Paducah East Oliver, Ben A., Louisville Union City Overlin, O. L., Buffalo Buffalo Park, George D., Earlington Earlington Parrish, A. M., Paducah Immanuel Parrish, T. M., Hopkinsville First Pearce, J. Winston, Corydon Pendleton, L. A., Greensburg Greasy Creek Terry, Ernest N., Lawrenceburg First Pinnix, Lucian C , Louisville Third Avenue Pitts, L. R., Louisville Clifton Polk, L. Reed, Louisville Burk's Branch Porter, Hoyt E., Hyden Porter, J. W., Lexington Porter, T. J., Lebanon Lebanon Potts, W . G., Whitesville Whitesville Potts, Mrs. W . G., Whitesville Whitesville Pound, W . E., Buechel Plum Creek Privett, W . F., Elliston Mount Zion Pryor, Mrs. Robert, Louisville Highland Puckett, Roy L., Buechel Walnut Street Pursley, Gilmer B., Hopkinsville First Ragland, George, Lexington First Rainwater, O. C , Barlow Barlow Ray, C. T., Mayfield Mayfield Ray, Lewis C , Louisville Franklin Street Ricks, Charles T., Corbin First Riley, A. C , Boaz M t . Pisgah Riley, L. R., Paducah Riley, Mrs. L. R., Paducah Roberts, L. C , Bowling Green First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

115

KENTUCKY—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Roberts, L. M., Versailles Mt. Vernon Roberts, L. L., Lexington Calvary Robinson, James L., Campbellsville Campbellsville Robinson, Nettie, Fort Thomas First Rogers, Mrs. Jesse M., Fort Thomas First Rogers, Mrs. John, Frankfort First Rouse, Irving E., Louisville Hazelwood Rouse, Mrs. Irving E., Louisville....Hazelwood Rule, W . Stuart, Louis ville...Eastern Parkway Ruth, Mrs. W . D., Lexington .Porter Memorial Sampey, John R., Louisville Broadway Sampey, Mrs. John R., Louis ville...Broadway Sandusky, G. C , Cloverport Cloverport Shafer, Mrs. Allen, Bellevue First Shafer, Laurine, Bellevue First Shearer, W . L., Lexington Grace Shelton, T. G., Cornishville Bethel Shelton, T. Hicks, Salem Salem Short, Mrs. Margaret, Owensboro First Shrader, W . W., Smiths Grove...Smiths Grove Silbert, Leslie, Jackson, Tenn..Bardwell (Ky.) Siler, Everett, Jellico First Simmons, A. H., Jackson, Tenn Newton's Creek (Ky.) Simpson, W . J., Lynch Lynch Simpson, Mrs. William, Louisville Victory Memorial Sizemore, H. B., Sullivan Sullivan Skaggs, B. J., Greensburg Greensburg Skaggs, Mrs. Ramond, Glendale Gileah Skeen, J. M., Woodbine Woodbine Skinner, J. E., Murray First Skinner, Mrs. J. E., Murray .,. First Skinner, R. T., Bowling Green First Sleete, Thomas C , Covington Immanuel Slinker, R. A., Greensburg Macedonia Smith, Alva L., Campbellsburg Campbellsburg Smith, Brown B., Henderson First Smith, Mrs. B. Y.. Louisville Victory Memorial Smiths, J. B., Mackville Mackville Smith, Raymond, Grant Belleview Smith, T. E., Hardinsburg :..... Spell, Howard E., Louisville N e w Salem Splawn, Grover W., Upton Upton Stevens, E. C , Louisville Clifton Stone, S. R Cash Creek Stout, William W., Georgetown...Georgetown Stovall, Arthur R., Elizabethown Severns Valley Stovall, Mrs. Arthur R., Elizabethtown Severns Valley Stowe, G. H., Hopkinsville South Union Struble, Mrs. Mayme, Fort Thomas Fort Thomas

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Stubblefield, Dewey A., Banda Stutck, Albert A., Louisville Sullivan, James Lenox, Beaver D a m Beaver D a m Suthard, H. M., Wingo Wingo Tandy, Robert H., Hodgenville First Tate, Andy M., Lebanon Junction Lebanon Junction Tate, Mrs. Andy M., Lebanon Junction Lebanon Junction Taylor, Fred, Princeton First Taylor, F. B., Corinth Lawrenceville Taylor, Mrs. F. B., Corinth Lawrenceville Taylor, T. E., Wallania Wallania Thompson, C. M., Louisville Walnut Street Iburman, J. H., Murray First Tilford, Lorene, Louisville Broadway Tipton, L. H., Stamping Ground....Providence Tribble, Harold W., Louisville....Crescent Hill Trimble, Mrs. Homer, Paducah First Tull, Louise, Middlesboro First Tull, Selsus E., Middlesboro First Tull, Mrs. Selsus E., Middlesboro First Walker, P. C , Hopkinsville First Wall, Violet, Bellevue First Warren, C. H., Greenville First Warren, C. C , Danville Warren, Mrs. C. C , Danville Wayman, M. C , Fort Thomas First of Newport W a y m a n , Mrs. H. C , Fort Thomas First of Newport Weatherspoon, J. B., Louisville... Crescent Hill Weatherspoon, Mrs. J. B., Louisville Crescent Hill West, J. A., Hopkinsville Pleasant Hill Whayne, Mrs. T. N., Louisville Ridgeland White, Lucille, Fort Thomas First White, Robert, Erlanger White, R. B., Shelbyville Salem Widick, C. R., Trenton Trenton Wilkinson, Elwyn N., Louisville Second and Broadway Williams, Clarence, Bellevue First Williams, Mrs. Clarence, Bellevue First Wilson, C. H., Murray N e w Bethel Winstead, L. M., Madisonville Manatau Wolford, A. T., Louis ville.... 2 3rd & Broadway Wood, W . A. M., Erlanger Erlanger Wood, W . K., Ashland Pollard Wood, W . M., Louisville Walnut Street Woolley, Davis C , Henderson Zion Wooten, Hubert T., Louisville VanBuren Wortham, T. Emerson, Leitchfield Leitchfield Wright, A. K., Louisville Tabernacle

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

116

LOUISIANA NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Aquillard, Maurice, N e w Orleans First Aquillard, Vena, N e w Orleans First Almand, C. F., Delhi Delhi Autrey, C. E., Tullos Tullos Autrey, Mrs. C. E., Tullos Tullos Avery, John L., Shreveport First Avery, Mrs. John L., Shreveport First Baker, Fred A., N e w Orleans Coliseum Baucom, John, Shreveport First Bazer, R. O., Minden Holly Springs Beaird, Mrs. J. B., Shreveport First Beck, M. G., N e w Orleans St. Charles Ave. Beck, Mrs. M. G., N e w Orleans St. Charles Ave. Bennett, H. M., Bastrop First Bennett, Mrs. H. M., Bastrop First Bennett, W . C , Mansfield First Best, Alexander, N e w Orleans Gentilly Best, Mrs. Alexander, N e w Orleans....Gentilly Black, D. C , Alexandria Emmanuel Black, Mrs. D. C , Alexandria Emmanuel Bolin, W . J., Ruston First Bolin, Mrs. W . J., Ruston First Boudreaux, Guivert, N e w Orleans Valence Street Bowdin, C. T., Simpson Simpson Braley, Elton, N e w Orleans St. Charles Bridges, R. L., Good Pine Bristow, Louis J., N e w Orleans. Napoleon Ave. Bristow, Mrs. Louis J., N e w Orleans Napoleon Ave. Browning, M. S., Cotton Valley First Brumfield, Josephine, Arcadia Arcadia Buckner, J. W., Saline Magnolia Buckner, Mrs. J. W., Saline Magnolia Buckner, Robert Cooke, Monroe Children's H o m e Burns, L. H., Sterlington Sterlington Burns, Mrs. L. H., Sterlington Sterlington Butler, Mrs. E. D., Oak Grove Oak Grove Caldwell, C. W., Arcadia First Cantrell, D. D., Homer Oil Field Caylor, John, Shreveport Highland Cheney, W . H., Lecompte First Collins, Beulah, Bogalusa First Colvin, E. E., Alevandria Calvary Colvin, E. E., Alexandria Calvary Cook, R. L., Gilbert First Corkern, W . A., Baton Rouge Astrouma Coyle, D. E., Gibsland First Crawford, Mrs. H. Mahon, N e w Orleans Cropp, J. Franklin, Ringgold First Cropp, Mrs. J. Franklin, Ringgold First Crosby, E. L., Slidell Napoleon Ave. Culp, C. W., Shreveport Queensborough Culp, Mrs. C. W-, Shreveport....Queensborough Daffni, E. M., 011a Epps Daffni, Mrs. E. M., 011a Epps Dalton, Ira M., Lake Charles Trinity Daniel, Mary Nance, Baton Rouge First Davis, Mrs. W . L., Coushatta First Dees, Clarence, DeRidder First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Dennis, G. C , Marion Marion Detherage, May, Minden DeVane, Carl A., Alexandria Emmanuel Dickens, John W., N e w Orleans Melairie Dodd, M . E., Shreveport First Dodd, Mrs. M. E., Shreveport First Dodge, Jno. L., Jonesboro Jonesboro Dupree, Clayton, Shreveport Dyer, Robert A., Baton Rouge First Eggerton, Mary, N e w Orleans....Coliseum Place Eggerton, W . H., N e w Orleans Coliseum Place Eggerton, Mrs. W . H., N e w Orleans Coliseum Place Eikel, Mrs. C. F., N e w Orleans Valence Eldred, Mrs. J. O., Pineville First Elliott, E. D., Hammond.... First Elliott, Mrs. E. D., H a m m o n d First Estes, O. P., Bogalusa First Eubanks, J. R., Covington Covington Eubanks, Mrs. J. R., Covington Covington Everett, R. A., Forest Forest Faircloth, W m . L., Alexandria Calvary Faircloth, Mrs. W m . L., Alexandria Calvary Feazel, Mrs. L. M., Ruston Ruston Felker, J. F., N e w Orleans Napoleon Ave. Fisher, D. C , Columbia First Foil, L. B., Bogalusa Superior Ave. Foster, Mrs. Isaac R., N e w Orleans First Fountain, J. 0., Leesville Flactor Foy, J. M., N e w Orleans Valence Street Frink, H. D., N e w Orleans Emmanuel Gill, Everett, Jr., N e w Orleans St. Charles Ave. Gillen, Mrs. Marge, Shreveport First Goodman, Geo. E., Monroe First Goodman, Mrs. Geo.' E., Monroe First Gordon, Sam R., Amite Laurel Street Graves, Mrs. W . B., Glenmora Glenmora Green, Jessie, N e w Orleans First Hall, Jennie, N e w Orleans Napoleon Ave. Hall, Maurice M., N e w Orleans Melville Hall, Mrs. Maurice M., N e w Orleans Mt. Paren Hamilton, W . W., N e w Orleans Napoleon Ave. Hamilton, Mrs. W . W., N e w Orleans Napoleon Ave. Hancock, E. G., Bethany Bethany Harrell, S. N., N e w Orleans Central Harrell, Mrs. S. N., N e w Orleans Central Harris, Elizabeth, N e w Orleans First Harriss, D. G., Shreveport First Hastings, L. T., Monroe First Hearn, Henry O., Bogalusa Calvary Heisner, Mrs. E. L., Winfield First Herndon, T. V., Lake Charles Trinity Herring, J. Alex., Jackson Jackson Holcomb, W . L., N e w Orleans Lee's Creek Holt, A. C , Mangham Oak Ridge Holt, R. S., Leesville Aracoco Hucabee, J. H., Walker Walker

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

117

LOUISIANA—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Huff, John A., N e w Orleans First Huff, Mrs. J. A., N e w Orleans First Hunt, Mrs. S. J., Baton Rouge Monte Sono Huntaberry, E. E., West Monroe First Isom, D. R., Shreveport Highland Jones, Florence, N e w Orleans St. Charles Ave. Jones, Mrs. J. Newton, Bastrop First Joseph, Mrs. F. P., Glenmora Glenmora Kane, J. F., Shreveport Southside Kane, Mrs. J. F., Shreveport Southside Katz, F. J., Shreveport First Katz, Mrs. F. J., Shreveport First Keegan, G. Kearnie, Shreveport Highland Keegan, Mrs. G. K., Shreveport Highland Kees, Jewell, Pineville First Kennedy, Dorothy, N e w Orleans First Kirkpatrick, H. E., Minden First Kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. E., Minden First Kirkwood, A. L., N e w Orleans... Coliseum Place Kitchingham, J. D., Columbia First Lamb, Chas. E., Baton Rouge ... Monte Sano Land, B. C , Winnfield First Land, Mrs. B. C , Winnfield First Ledbetter, Mrs. Nina, Winnfield First Long, Mrs. H. E., Shreveport Parkview Luck, W . H., Minden First McClendon, Mrs. V. H., Shreveport First McCool, H. J., Crowley First McCullin, W . S., Grand Cane Grand Cane McKay, Joel M., N e w Orleans McLelland, J. F., Franklinton Enon Madison, Mrs. H. Flood, Bastrop First Martin, S. A., Ruston First Middleton, R. B., Dubach First Miers, Chas. S., DeRidder Keinan Milford, J. T., Lake Charles Trinity Mitchell, A. T., Bernice First Mitchell, Mrs. A. T., Bernice Bernice Mitchell, Horatio, N e w Orleans Central Mitchell, Mrs. Horatio, N e w Orleans...Central Moore, Mrs. T. f., N e w Orleans St. Charles Ave. Mount, J. W., Pineville First Murphy, Slater A., N e w Orleans Wallace Street Murray, A. N., Tioga Tioga Naylor, Mrs. E. B., Monroe First Newman, A. S., Church Point Westlake Norton, Mrs. A. O., Haynesville First Norton, Mrs. C. M., Shreveport Highland Palmer, J. Norris, Baton Rouge First Palmer, Mrs. J. Norris, Baton Rouge First Palmer, Robert L., Pineville First Pardue, A. E., Bunkie Bunkie Patterson, O. M., Bastrop Perkins, Mrs. W . H., Baton Rouge First Pettus. H. E., Elizabeth Elizabeth Peyton, Hall, Mansfield Pinson, J. C , Natalhany Natalhany Powell, D. H., Shreveport First Price, Henry C . DeQuincy First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Prothro, Georgie, Winnfield First Ramond, John S., Shreveport First Ramond, Mrs. John S., Shreveport First Reid, Mrs. J. W., Baton Rouge First Rennie, Florence, N e w Orleans First Reynolds, Hannah E., N e w Orleans First Rickerson, Mrs. J. G., Coushatta First Robinson, N. L., N e w Orleans Friendship Rogers, Minden Rors, Mrs. F. W., Clinton Rowe, W . C , N e w Orleans Trinity Rowland, Mrs. Louis, Baton Rouge Zoar Rushing, S. C , Bogalusa Superior Ave. Russell, G. L., Grayson Grayson Rust, Malcolm B., Baton Rouge...Weller Ave. Sellers, Ernest O., Bunkie Bunkie Sellers, T. B., N e w Orleans ...St. Charles Ave. Shepard, J. W., N e w Orleans Morgan City Sims, W . H., Shreveport Evangel Smiley, T. M., N e w Orleans Ebenezer Smiley, Mrs. T. M., N e w Orleans Zachary Smith, Mrs. A. J., Shreveport ...Queensborough Smith, F. M., Pineville First Smith, Mrs. F. M., Pineville First Smith, John Henry, Franklinton ..Franklinton Smith, Mrs. J. H., Franklinton Franklinton Smith, L. C, Pineville Houma Smith, Wilma, Pineville First Stagg, H. H., Welsh First Stagg, Mrs. H. H., Welsh ...Welsh Stagg, W . L., Jr., Bossiar City Ardis Memorial Steele, Mrs. Robert, Shreveport First Steen, Mrs. W . H., Monroe First Stilley, Hines H., Tioga Tioga Stubblefield, Eben, Slaughter Slaughter Sumrall, T. A., Bogaluso Second Swetman, Mrs. D. R., Rayville First Temple, V. E., Logansport .Logansport Terry, Dana, Winnsboro First Terry, Mrs. Dana, Winnsboro First Thibodeaux, Lawrence, N e w Orleans Mannigouin Thompson, O. J., Shreveport ...Queensborough Tinnin, F. W., Shreveport Keatchie Tinnin, Mrs. F. W., Shreveport Keatchie Tracy, Nat, Benton First Tracy, Mrs. Nat, Plain Dealing Plain Dealing Treadwell, M. A., Farmerville Tull, Nelson T., N e w Orleans First Turley, Mrs. J. W., H a m m o n d First Tuttle, T. C , N e w Orleans Coliseum Walker, C. E., Amite Laurel Street Wallace, B. F., Shreveport Parkview Wallace, Mrs. B. F., Shreveport Parkview Walters, John T., Ruston First Watts, J. Wash. N e w Orleans First Wear, W . M., Coushatta First Wear, Mrs. W . M., Coushatta First Weaver, E. N., Rayville First Wells, J. C , Lafayette First

118

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION LOUISIANA—Continued

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Whittington, R. H., New Orleans Cooktown Westberry, W . J., Sulphur Sulphur Williams, C. W., Alto Alto Williams, Mrs. C. W., Alto Alto Winlock, Edwin, Gibsland First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Wood, C. D., Jr., Haynesville •_ Wright, John M., DeRidder Wright, Mrs. John M., DeRidder Yancy, Mrs. Mary, Shreveport Young, G. T., Bastrop

First First First First

MARYLAND NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Atkins, W . Clyde, Baltimore Eutaw Place Barnes, Mrs. Samuel R., Baltimore First Clarke, Frank E., Nanjimoy Nanjimoy Levering, Mrs. Eugene, Baltimore Eutaw Place

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

LeGates, C E., India Head India Head Saylor, Edwin W., Cumberland First Saylor, Mrs. Edwin W., Cumberland First Watts, Joseph T.. Baltimore Eutaw Place Wharton, Mrs. H. M., W e e m s Brantley

MISSISSIPPI NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Allen, Ray, Arkabutla Eudora Allgood, James, Brookhaven Rama Anglin, C. F., French Camp Bethsaida Askew, James W., Columbus Mt. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. C. C, Meridian First Boldridge, C. W., Inverness Inverness Ballard, W . A., Okolona Okolona Barlon, Elton, Star N e w Providence Barnes, C. W., Baldwyn Baldwyn Bamhill, J. A., Hattiesburg Main Street Barr, Mrs. Elmer P., Como Corno Bass, C. E., Scooba Scooba Bass, H. C , Meridian First Bass, Mrs. H. C , Meridian First Bass, Jou Steele, Meridian First Bell, W . A., Ruleville Benton, B. H., D'Lo Merit Berry, J. N., Tupelo Calvary Bettz, Mrs. Earnest, Grenada First Borah, Harry A., Courtland Liberty Hill Boston, V. E., Clarksdale Boston, Mrs. V. E., Clarksdale Boyd, J. I., Vicksburg Bowmar Avenue Bragg, P. D., Pickens Pickens Bragg, Mrs. P. D., Pickens Pickens Brame, Webb, Yazoo City Braswell, Mrs. R. Q., Jackson Calvary Breland, John R., Philadelphia Deemer Breland, R. L., Coffeeville Coffeeville Brewton, Mrs. D. O., Marks Marks Britt, F. M., Silver Creek Calvary Britt, Mrs. F. M., Silver Creek Calvary Brock, J. F., Moss Point First Brown, Alice, Kosciusko First Brown, Mrs. Joe M., Grenada First Brown, Mrs. E. S., Iuka First Bryant, W . C , Pontotoc Oak Hill Buckley, Jno. L., Enterprise Enterprise Burson, Jewett J., Shelley Shelley Butler, Raymond, Corinth Tate Street

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Buchanan, J. E.. Blue Mountain Lowry Memorial Byrd, Henry L., Greenwood Calvary Byrd, J. E., Mount Olive Mount Olive Caldwell, J. G., Aberdeen Central Grove Campbell, L. Bracey, Canton First Campbell, Mrs. L. B., Canton First Campbell, R. H., Wiggins Cann, Mrs. T. C , Durant Durant Canzoneri, Joe, Jackson Bogue Chitto Carraway, C. C, Louise Louise Carraway, Mrs. C. C, Louise Louise Carter, John F., Newton Liberty Caswell, Edw., J., Greenwood First Chambless, Mrs. J. R., Tupelo First Chandler, Mrs. R. W., Okolona Okolona Chapman, Mrs. W . E., Indianola Indianola Chastain, Judson, Lexington Emory Childress, A. H., Sebastopol., Sebastopol Cinnamond, A. T., Kosciusko First Cinnamond, Mrs. A. T., Kosciusko First Cob, L. S., Marks First Coleman, Mrs. H. W., Lyon -.... Colvin, Joseph P., Guntown Guntown Connelly, Lizzie, Lexington Lexington Cock, Chas. O., Hernando Hernando Cook, J. M., Shaw Walker-Hanks Memorial Cooper, C. H., Eupora Bluff Springs Cooper, E. C , Union Union Cooper, G. A., Ludlow Good Hope Cooper, Mrs. G. A., Ludlow Ludlow Cooper, O. C , Bruce Bruce Cooper, Mrs. O. C , Bruce Bruce Cooper, W . R., Tylertown Tylertown Cooper, Mrs. W . R., Tylertown Tylertown Corder, R. K., Picayune First Coulter, T. R., Hattiesburg Foxworfn Coulter, Mrs. T. R., Hattiesburg Foxworth Courson, J. L., Lamar Alexandria Cox, Carey, Brooksville Brooksville

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

119

MISSISSIPPI—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Cox, E. K., Gloster Gloster Cranford, Jack, Jackson Davis Memorial Crittendon, A. F Brookhaven Crudup, Josiah, Belzoni Belzoni Crudup, Mrs. Josiah, Belzoni Belzoni Crumley, Louie J., Water Valley Cullom, P. E., McComb Navilla Curry, Joe, Ruleville Dabbs, Mrs. R. G., Shannon Shannon Dale, Mrs. Sebe, Columbia First Dalehite, Mrs. R. A., Love .....Hernando Darling, W . T., Verona Zion Hill Davis, B. L., Gulfport First Davis, Montie A., Union Union Deal, J. S., Weir Weir Derrick, M. J., Canton Center Terrace Dodson, F. P., Greenville First Dougherty, M. S., Coldwater Central Dunn, Mrs. Tom, Jackson Calvary Eavenson, J. D., Cleveland First Eavenson, Mrs. Iva D., Cleveland Cleveland Eidson, J. W., Crystal Springs Ellard, Cecil H., Carrollton Carrollton Ellis, Raymond, West Point First Estes, C. O., Morton Beulah Estes, Mrs. C. O., Morton .: Morton Farr, E. C , Wahalak Wahalak Farr, E. I., Bassfield Bassfield Farr, W . E., Itta Bena First Farrington, Mrs. M. C , Hernando Ferrell, Earl, Wesson Mount Zion Ferrell, Lewis W., Jackson Griffith Memorial Fleming, T. M., Meridian Fifteenth Avenue Flowers, J. B., Moorhead Moorhead Flowers, Mrs. J. B., Moorhead Moorhead Flowers, Madison, Sumner Sumner Foster, Hugh, Hernando Hernando Franks, J. D., Columbus First Franks, Mrs. J. D., Columbus First Gates, L. G., Laurel First Gates, Mrs. L. G., Laurel First Gay, George H., Rosedale Rosedale Gibson, W . R., Sontag Shiloh Gilbert, Martin J., Lucedale Rocky Creek Godbold, A. K., Jackson Calvary Goff, J. R., Gulfport First Goff, Mrs. J. R., Gulfport First Golden, Helen, Columbia First Golden, Leo B., Columbia First Golden, Mrs. L. B., Columbia First Goodrich, A. L., Pontotoc First Goodrich, Mrs. A. L., Pontotoc First Gowinmore, W . H., Coffeeville Parker Grafton, W . W., Coldwater Coldwater Granthom, Lloyd T., Philadelphia Burnside Graves, Mrs. J. K., Jackson Calvary Gray, Harvey, Grenada Providence Green, L. E., Prentiss Prentiss Green, P. B., Crystal Springs Pearlhaven Green, T. W., Wesson Hazlehurst Greene, W . A., Waynesboro Grimes, W . H., Leland Leland

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Grimes, Mrs. W . H-, Leland Grisham, Mrs. H. A., Pontotoc Gullett, C. C , Chalybeate Gunter, R. B., Jackson First Guntharp, J. O., Rienzi Rienzi Halbert, E. C , Brooksville Brooksville Haley, O. O., Harrisville N e w Sight Halrell, W . D., Itta Bena Itta Bena Ham, Ruth, Leland Leland Harden, J. A., Cleveland Morrison Chapel Harden, Mrs. J. A., Cleveland ... Morrison Chapel Hardy, Ada M., Byhalia Byhalia Hardy, W . E., Shuqualak Shuqualak Harrington, J. P., Jackson Parkway Harrington, Mrs. J. P., Jackson Parkway Harvey, Thomas F., Hattiesburg First Hatcher, E. B., Blue Mountain... Lowry Memorial Haynie, W . R., Durant Haynie, Mrs. W . R., Durant Hellen, W . E., Laurel West Laurel Henderson, G. T., Larena Henderson, Mrs. H. W., Clarksdale .... Clarksdale Henry, J. H., Union N e w Ireland Herring, Aleene, Raymond Raymond Herring,- Johnnie Ruth, Kosciusko First Hewitt, W . A., Jackson First Hewitt, Mrs. W . A., Jackson First Hewlett, J. R. G., Charleston Charleston^ Hickman, N. G., Winona First Hicks, R. B., Belleforitaine "Hebron Hicks, J. W., Bellefontaine Fellowship Hill, D. L., Okolona Okolona Hinds, Charles F., Tunica First Holcomb, H. R., Tupelo First Holcomb, Mrs. H. R., Tupelo First Holland, C. Z., Newton Newton Hooks, J. H., Grenada Hooks, Mrs. J. H., Grenada First Hoppens, Helen, Tupelo First Home, D. O., Monticello Monticello Home, Mrs. D. 6., Monticello Monticello Horton, F. K., Liberty Liberty Horton, T. M., Pontotoc Zion Howard, Mrs. Taylor, Water Valley Water Valley Howard, W . C , Forest Howse, W . L., Jackson Calvary Hudson, B. W., Chalybeate Chalybeate Hunter, Wyatt R., Lyon Lyon Ingram, Mrs. A. H., West Point First Jackson, G. H., Brookhaven Macedonia Jackson, N. S-, Jackson Parkway Jackson, R. E., Cleveland First Jackson, Mrs. R. E., Cleveland First Jenkins, G. S., Lucedale Lucedale Jenkins, Mrs. G. S., Lucedale Lucedale Jenkins, Mrs. W . V., Clarksdale Clarksdale Jobe, E. R., Hazlehurst Hazlehurst Johnston, A. S., Hattiesburg Fifth Avenue Jones, Chas. C , Mendenhall Mendenhall Jones, C. Walton, Roxie Homeclulte Camp Jones, M. P., Georgetown Georgetown

120

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION MISSISSIPPI—Continued

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Jones, Mrs. T. H., Tupelo Tupelo Kent, A. J., Blue Mountain Academy King, H. M., Jackson Calvary King, Mrs. H. M., Jackson Calvary Kinsey, J. E., Lula Lula Kirk, Mrs. W . H., Grenada First Kirkland, J. P., N e w Albany First Kirkland, Mrs. J. P., N e w Albany First Kitchings, A. A., Clinton Lake Knight, Mrs. L. W., Carrollton Mt. Pisgah Knight, W . H., Crowder Crowder Knight, Willard. Carrollton McCarley Knight, Mrs. Willard, Carrollton McCarley Kyzar, J. H., Drew Drew Kyzar, W . W., Meadville Meadville Landrum, W . S., Clinton Landrum, Mrs. W . S., Clinton Leake, M. E., Tupelo Calvary Lea veil, Mrs. Landrum Pinson, Oxford First Lee, J. T., Blue Mountain Academy Lee, J. W., Batesville Lee, N. J., Wiggins Wiggins Lee, Walton E., Como Philipp Lewis, Roy M., Artesia Artesia Lloyd, Bessie, Meridian First Lowrey, Lawrence T., Blue Mountain ..Lowrey Memorial Long, Mrs. C. P., Tupelo First Lovelace, B. H., Clinton Clinton Lutrick, Mrs. W . A., Jackson Calvary Lyle, J. W . W., Lena Friendship McAdams, T. W., Water Valley Sylva Rena McCall, D. A., Philadelphia First McComb, W . A., Flora McComb, Mrs. W . A., Flora McCraw, J. E., Decatur Clark-Venable Memorial McDade, Beatrice, Sucarnochee Friendship McGehee, J. B., Brookhaven First McGoha, Mrs. G. W., Clarksdale McGowen, L. E., Union Church Union Church McLellan, Millie Mae, Meridian Eighth Ave. McMurray, W m . Greenville First McPheeters, R. E., Bonita Daniels Magee, Droughn, Magee Concord Martin, Mrs. Byrd, Lexie Progress Martin, H. L., Senatobia Senatobia Mathews, Mrs. J. H., Gulfport First Mayfield, J. W., McComb First Meadows, W . L., Quitman Quitman Measells, John F., Amory Measells, Mrs. John F., Amory Middleton, J. B., Eupora Eupora Miller, Mrs. Enoch, West Point First Moak, Mrs. S. D., Norfield Norfield Moore, J. L., Union Linwood Moore, O. P., Florence Steen's Creek Morgan, W . H., Vicksburg First Morgan, Mrs. W . H., Vicksburg First Morris, R. A.. Holly Springs Holly Springs Moulder, D. W., Lorena Mullins, C. S., Mathiston Mathiston Nicholson, Lester, Laurel N e w Hope

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Nix, S. E., Eliisville Shadygrove O'Bannon, Mrs. M., Clarksdale First Olander, C. J., Brandon Brandon Ousley, Mrs. J. Q., Kosciusko .First Pack, Mrs. W . J., Laurel First Parker, A. C , Petal Petal-Harvey Parker, Dorothy, Meridian First Parker, Mrs. H. C , Meridian First Parker, James B., Ripley Ripley Parker, Mrs. John D., Lucedale Lucedale Parker, J. R., Philadelphia Spring Creek Patterson, R. B., Calhoun City Calhoun City Patterson, Mrs. R. B., Calhoun City Calhoun City Patterson, Mrs. R. B., Pontotoc Pearson, Dorothy, Macon Macon Pearson, R. D., Macon Macon Phillips, B. E., N e w Hebron First Polk, Abner, Hattiesburg First Polk, Mrs. Abner, Hattiesburg First Polsgrove, A. B., Charleston First Polsgrove, Mrs. A- B., Charleston First Power, Rubie, Marks Marks Pressgrove, Mrs. R., Sr., Grenada First Puckett, J. Niles, Columbus First Purser, Frank Moody, Oxford First Putnam, E. T., Meridian Meridian Quinn, Jas. B., Summit Summit Randolph, I. P., N e w Albany Pleasant Ridge Radcliff, Julia V., Gloster Galilee Ray, Mrs. A. E., Rienzi .-. Henkle Creek Ray, J. D., Starkville ;...... :.:.. First Ray, Percy, Walnut Hatchie Ray, Mrs. Percy, Indianola Indianola Ray, R. L., Jr., Pontotoc Tavish Ray, R. L., Pontotoc Pontotoc Ray, Mrs. R. L., Pontotoc Pontotoc Ray, H. E-, Corinth First Reedy, J. R., Lumberton First Reeves, B. D., Columbus Mt. Vernon Renick, Dennis M., Potts Camp Renick, O. B., Ripley... Curtis Creek Rhodes, H. L., Ackerman Ackerman Rich, Geo. W., Wesson Wesson Richardson, Mrs. B. B., Jackson First Richardson, Jas. C , Poplarville Poplarville Richardson, O. H., Shannon Shannon Riser, J. S., Jr., Blue Mountain Lowrey Memorial Robbins, J. S., Mount Olive N e w Sardis Robbins, Mrs. Stanley, Mount Olive Rock Hill Rogers, Patrick S., Tylertown Tylertown Roland, M. C, Bumville Old Home Roper, W . A., Meridian Crystal Springs Rushing, E. A., Itta Benna Itta Bena Rushing, Henry J., Olive Branch State Line Rushing, Odessa, Morton Springfield Sellers, L. D., Carrollton Mt. Pisgah Shannon, M. L., Pontotoc Pontotoc Shivers, E. B., Wesson Wesson Simmons, Bryan, Mount Olive Mount Olive Simmons, Mrs. D. C , Jackson First Skinner, E. M., Walnut Harmony

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

121

MISSISSIPPI—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Sledge, W . C, Money Schlater Slocumb, Charles M., Shelley First Smith, H. Z., Brookhaven First Smith, Mrs. H. Z., Brookhaven First Smith, Lora V., N e w Albany Smith, R. Houston, Collins Collins Smith, Mrs. Varda, N e w Albany First Spencer, Harry L., Hattiesburg Emmanuel Spight, Mrs. H. R., Booneville Booneville Stephenson, Mrs. T. E., Jackson First Stepp, Mrs. T. M., N. Carrollton N. Carrollton Stewart, W . C, Houston Houston Stingley, Mrs. C. R., Meridian First Stone, N. R., Meridian 41st Ave. Storie, W . R., Duck Hill Duck Hill Street, James H., Meridian Highland Sturgis, D. L., Indianola First Sturgis, Mrs. D. L., Indianola First Talkington, T. W., Crystal Springs... Crystal Springs Thomas, C. B., Clarksdale First Thomas, Mrs. C. B., Clarksdale First Thompson, J. D., Booneville Booneville Thompson, Mrs. O. W., Lexington Lexington Thompson, Mrs. W . E., Kosciusko Thurmond, Mrs. Fannie, Jackson Calvary Tolar, Elois, Leland Leland Trantham, Mrs. Kathleen O., Booneville Booneville Trussell, H. L., Itta Bena First Trussell, Mrs. H. L., Itta Bena First Turner, Ina Mae, Lexie Lexie Turner, Luther K., Richton Richton Vanlandingham, W . H., West Point ..West Point Vanlandingham, Mrs. W . H., West Point , West Point Vaughan, Blanding S., Meridian Southside

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Vaught, Anita, Utica Utica Wages, L. B., Columbus East End Waldrop, Nell, Meridian First Walker, B. M., Starkville First Walker, Mrs. Blanch, Starkville First Walker, B. W., Hollandale Hollandale Walker, J. M., Aberdeen First Wallace, R. L., Raymond Raymond Wallace, W . D., Ackerman Ackerman Watts, Mrs. B., Indianola Indianola Watts, Mrs. J. E., Ruleville Ruleville Watts, Jennie, Columbia First Weaver, C. C, Noxapater Noxapater Weaver, Mrs. C. C, Noxapater Noxapater Weaver, Mrs. Goebel, Tupelo First Webb, Mrs. A. F., Laurel First Webb, H. H., Jackson Webb, Mrs. Lola Sallis, Kosciusko First Weddle, Paul S., Pyland Parkersburg Weems, Mrs. John, Meridian First West, H. G., Erie Erie Westmoreland, E. H., Leland Leland Westmoreland, Mrs. E. H., Leland Leland White, George P., Hazlehurst '. ...Hazlehurst Whitten, B. F., Coldwater Hickory Grove Wier, V. A., Falcon Sledge Wier, Mrs. V. A., Falcon Sledge Wilds, Auber J., Oxford First Williams, E. C , Jackson First Williams, Elizabeth, Utica Utica Williams, Owen, Utica Utica Wingo, Charles A., Sherman Sherman Witte, Virginia, Leland Leland Woods, Mrs. J. M., Water Valley Water Valley Young, Mrs. E. C , Potts Camp Young, T. W., Corinth First Young, Mrs. T. W., Corinth First

MISSOURI N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Abernathy, Bradford S., Columbia First Abemathy, E. C , Hannibal Calvary Adkison, Roy, Tribune Friendship Admire, L. F., Laddonia First Alexander, F. L., Huntsville Mt. Pleasant Allee, H. W., Olean Olean Allen, Mrs. J. Edward, Lebanon Lebanon Anders, Herman, Risco Risco Angel, Bert L., Hadley Ralond Hill Armstrong, W . C , Springfield First Arnold, Walter P., Lamar Lamar Bain, W . J., Neosho First Baker, W . D., St. Joseph First Banks, E. H., Warrensburg Kingsville Barlow, Mrs. M . G., Marshall Fairville Barnhill, D. H., La Grange • Baur, Edwin E., Dixon First Bean, Louise, Springfield First Benning, Kathryn, Hannibal Fifth Street Benning, T. H-, Hannibal Fifth Street Benning, Mrs. T. H., Hannibal Fifth Street

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Benson, T. W., Campbell Campbell Breipohl, Myrtle, Higginsville Higginsville Bliss, Frank, Lone Dell Prospect Balton, D. W., Coater Coater Balton, Mrs. D. W., Cardwell Cardwell Bohne, J. C , Vermont Third Boody, F. Gordon, Kansas City Rockhill Boody, Mrs. Gordon, Kansas City... Rockhill Bowen, Thurman, Maryville Maryville Brammer, T. C , Butler Butler ^Braun, Mrs. John, Kansas City Tabernacle Braungardt, A. A., Hannibal Calvary Bray, F. Ernest, Chaffee Chaffee Brents, James W., Kansas City Beaumont Brodersen, W . C , Boonville Boonville Brooks, Earl, Appleton Appleton City Broughton, A. M., Harwood Harwood Brown, A. E., Mansfield Mansfield Brown, J. E., Festus Festus Brown, Mrs. J. E., Festus Festus Brown, Joseph E., Kansas City....Wornall Road

122

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION MISSOURI—Continued

NAME

AND

POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Brown, L. A., Anderson Anderson Brown, Mrs. L. A., Anderson Anderson Brown, Mrs. Lizzie, Windsor First Brown, Mrs. Lutner, St. Louis Brown, S. M., Kansas City Wornall Road Bryan, W . W., California California Bryson, J. A., Columbia Burch, Mrs. Edward H., Springfield ^ Grant Ave. Burke, Edna, Joplin First Buraham, O. R., Gallatin Gallatin Burnham, Mrs. O. R., Gallatin Gallatin Bush, Irving Lee, Clinton First Bush, Mrs. Irving L., Clinton First Butler, C. A., Clinton First Butler, W . H., Kansas City Forest Ave. Butts, Henry, Marshfield High Prairie Calvin, E. B., Higginsville Higginsville Calvin, Mrs. E. B., Higginsville Higginsville Capps, Alphus, Waynesville Ozark Care, Geo. B., Cedar City Cedar City Carlin, Luther, Pierce City... Pierce City Carlin, Mrs. Luther, Pierce City Pierce City Cayton, Mrs. Orville, Sweet Springs .* Sweet Springs Cheavens, H. P., Ashland Ashland Chewning, E. W., El Dorado Springs....First Christian, Leslie, Osceola Osceola Clark, B. F., Nevada Nevada Clark, Lewis M., Jamesport....Pilot Grove No. 7 Clemings, Mrs. R. I., Calhoun Tebo Clemson, Mrs. J. W., Oran Oran Coats, O. F., Poplar Bluff First Connelley, Victor, Marshfield First Cooke, Geo. W., Steele Cooke, Mrs. Geo. W . Steele Cooper, A., Desarc Desarc Cooper, Allen B., Charleston First Camell, R. B., Lebanon Taclede Counts, Marion, St. Louis Third Cox, Ernest E., Waynesville Waynesville Crawford, Mrs. Era, Campbell Campbell Crockett, Frank Q., Farmington First Crockett, Mrs. Frank Q., Farmington...First Cull, H. I., Hannibal Philadelphia Cunningham, Mrs. W . D., Sedalia First Dalton, Alice, Farmington First Davidson, B. F., California California Davis, Ivan R., Kansas City Beaumont Dawson, Tom, Monroe City First Dawson, Mrs. Tom, Monroe City First Deaton, J. S., Salem First DeLozier, Homer, Leeton Johnson Co. Denham, W . E., St. Louis Euclid Denham, Mrs. W . E., St. Louis Euclid Devin, E. T., Springfield Tabernacle Dillard, L. H., Carthage Douglass, J. Mott, Kennett Kennett Driggers, S. W., Macon Macon Dii Loney. Arthur A., Carthage First Du Loney, Mrs. A. A., Carthage First Duncan, Gaston W., Kennett First Duncan, Mrs. Gaston W., Kennett First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE:

CHURCH

Dunham, N. S., M a y wood .".Dunham Dysart, Mrs. Dora E., Columbia First Edmonds, Mrs. C. C , Springfield First Edwards, W . D., Hornersville Hornersville Edwards, Mrs. W . D., Hornersville Hornersville Elsey, Carroll C , Aurora First Ely, Andrew, Southwest City...Southwest City Emery, David, Milo Sheldon Estes, A. T., Smithville Smithville Estes, Mrs. A. T., Edgerton Edgerton Estes, Grace, Sikeston First Estes, Mrs. Nellie, Sikeston First Estes, T. M., Esther Esther Ewing, Samuel E., St. Louis Third Ewing, Mrs. Samuel E., St. Louis Third Farquhor, J. S. U., Cape Girardeau First Farquhor, Mrs. J. S. U., Cape Girardeau First Felker, Oleen, Kennett First Fisher, O. H., St. Louis Longwood Ford, W . Morris, Kansas City Calvary Ford, Mrs. W . M., Kansas City Calvary Forderhase Earl A., HardinHardin Forsythe, D. L., Springfield First Forsythe, Mrs. D. L., Springfield First Foster, D. K., Caruthersville Caruthersville Foster, Mrs. D. K., Caruthersville Caruthersville Franks, C. H., Hayti First Frazier, W . F., Springfield First Freeman, Mrs. C. E., Springfield First Freeman, P. O., Thayer French, A. L., Competition Competition French, Earl W., Springfield Fuhr, Arthur H., Warrensburg ...Warrensburg Garrett, C. A., Kennett Kennett Garrison, Leslie, Sikeston First Garrison, Mrs. Leslie, Sikeston First Gibbs, Mrs. C. R., Mexico First Godbold, E., Kansas City Michigan Ave. Godbold, Mrs. Edgar, Kansas City Calvary Goings, Loren S., Rock Port Rock Port Goodson, Walter C , Macon First Graham, Geo. W., St. Louis....Compton Heights Grant, W . Herbert, Columbia First Graves, Virgil O., Ewing Dover Gray, George W., Windsor Garland Greenoe, J. C , Trenton First Greenoe, Mrs. J. C , Trenton First Greenup, Marie, Kansas City Westside Branch Greenway, G. C , Sedalia East Sedalia Greenway, Mrs. G. C , Sedalia ..East Sedalia Greenway, Mrs. J. L., Sedalia East Sedalia Gum, Mrs. J. B., Alton Alton Gum, Virginia Ann, Alton Alton Halbrook, J. R., Houston Houston Hamlin, J. L., Bourloon Pioneer Hanan, C. E., Fulton Fulton Hanks, A. S., Ozark Prospect Harris, John Lee, Kansas City Swope Park Harris, Mrs. John Lee, Kansas City Swope Park

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

123

MISSOURI—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Harris, L. J., Oak Grove Oak Grove Hart, B. H., Milo * Milo Harvey, J. E., Monett Hause, Alvin G., Kansas City Bales Hedgpeth, Chas., Arbyrd Arbyrd Hedgpeth, Mrs. Chas., Arbyrd Arbyrd Heriford, Roy V., Clarksdale Clarksdale Hicks, W . E., Cape Girardeau Red Star Hochett, J. C , Liberty Second Holder, J. D., Eldon Eldon Holder, Mrs. J. D., Eldon Eldon Hood, R. L., California California Huffman, William, Lebanon First Higgins, Alfred, Monett Mt. Olivet Higgins, Mrs. Mabel, Monett Mt. Olivet Higgins, Oscar, Monett Mt. Olivet Hudson, Mrs. D. D., Vandalia Vandalia Hufft, Dale, Sleeper Pleasant Grove Huie, W . A., Charleston First Humphrey, Geo. C , Windsor First Hutson, R. A., Ash Grove • First Hutson, Mrs. R. A., Ash Grove First Jeffries, J. W., Rolla Rolla Johnson, A. J., St. Louis Calvary Johnson, C. Oscar, St. Louis Third Johnson, Mrs. T. L., St. Louis...Kingshighway Jones, C. P., Kansas City Garfield Jones, Mrs. C. P., Kansas City... Monroe Ave. Jones, D. W., Doniphan First Jones, Elizabeth F., St. Joseph First Jones, Minetry L., St. Joseph First Relley, G. T., Joplin Forest Park Kelley, T. D., Joplin Forest Park Kembel, T. E., Socthard ' Pine Creek Kinell, Fred B., Savannah Savannah King, E. E., St. Louis Third King, Mrs. E. E., St. Louis Third Kruger, J. T., Kansas City Benton Blvd. Lamb, L. E., Nevada First Lamb, Mrs. L. E., Nevada First Leininger, L. L., St. Joseph Pate Park Leininger, Mrs. L. L., St. Joseph ...Pate Park Lemonds, H. B., Kennett Friendship Lemons, Robert L., Albany First Leonard, J. L., Marshfield Good Hope Lewis, Howard H., Florence Smithton Lewis, Jesse F., Kansas City Kensington Ave. Lewis, Tony R., Dexter Dexter Lewis, Mrs. T. R., Dexter Dexter Liddell, R. F., Campbell Campbell Liddell, Mrs. R. F., Campbell First Logan, Mrs. W . F., Sedalia First McClung, Mrs. D. C , Jefferson City First McCormick, David F., St. Louis Pine Lawn McGenty, H. H., Cape Girardeau First McGenty, Mrs. H. H., Cape Girardeau First McGraw, W . B., California California McPhail, Fred, Verona Verona McWilliams, Mrs. George, Liberty Second Mack. Mrs. I. N., Springfield First Maiden, R. K., Kansas City Tabernacle Magruder, K. E., Fulton Providence

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Manes, Chas. D., St. Clair First Maness, E. F.. Cabool Cabool Maness, Mrs. E. F., Cabool Cabool Mangum, E. T., Monroe City Monroe City Mangum, Mrs. E. T., Monroe City First Mangum. O. R., Kansas City Wornall Road Manwarring, E. H., DeSoto First Marcason, Mrs. John, Kansas City...Tabernacle Maynard, L. F., St. Louis Immanuel Maynard, Mrs. L. F., St. Louis Immanuel Mayo, Sam T., Illino First Michalkowsky, E. H., West Plains West Plains Miller, R. M., Clarkton Clarkton Miller, Mrs. Robt. M., Clarkton Clarkton Miller, W., Kansas City Beaumont Mitchell, M. A., Willow Springs First Mones, R. L., St. Clair Prospect Monroe, Mrs. A. E., Sedalia First Mullikin, Mrs. E. M., Springfield Robberson Ave. Muncy, W . L., St. Joseph Savannah Ave. Murdaugh, Willis L., Springfield National Blvd. Myers, Stephen I., St. Joseph King Hill Neely, Mrs. S. A., Ellington Ellington Newkirk, Geo. L., Syracuse Syracuse Newsom, E. Z., Bernie Palestine Niemann, Mrs. Mitchell, Columbia First Nolte, R. H., Sweet Springs Sweet Springs Oglesby, V. H., Sikeston Sikeston O'Neill, Cecil D., Gilliam Gilliam Ott, Harold, Union Star Union Star Owen, B. A., Excelsior Springs First Palmer, John W., Sedalia First Parmeley, Thomas W., Ironton Dickens Valley Patterson, Mrs. H., Kennett Kennett Patterson, R. D., Competition N e w Hope Payne, Max, Lone Dell N e w Friendship Pease, Paul K., Miller Miller Peek, Fred, St. Louis Tabernacle Pence, Mrs. Kate, Liberty .Second Pence, Mrs. S. A., Liberty. Perry, Leo M., Monett First Perry, Mrs. Leo M., Monett ... First Pierce, G. M., Tipton Tipton Pillow, Chester B.( Poplar Bluff First Pinkerton, E. L., Kansas City ....> Independence Ave. Plott, Mrs. O. S., Goodman Goodman Polk, Elmer C , Cantwell Cantwell Pollard, Mrs. Kate, Macon First Potter, Ruth M., Kansas City .'. Calvary Branch Prather, Guy L., Kansas City Monroe Proctor, Lawrence M., Independence First Pugh, B. A., Joplin First Purvis, G. Elmo, Fortuna Fortuna Quinn, Mrs. Frank T\, Kansas City...Calvary Ragsdale. J. B., Boone Terre First Raines, F. B., Owensville Owensville Raines, Mrs. J. T., Liberty

124

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION MISSOURI—Continued

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Raines, Mrs. J. W., Liberty Rayburn. H. E.. Clarkton Oak Grove Rayburn, J. L., St. Louis Third Reynolds, Mrs. J. G., Kansas City First Riley, C. C . Fulton Bethlehem Riney, Mrs. L., Kansas City Risk, D. F., St. Louis Water Tower Risk, Mrs. D. F., St. Louis Water Tower Ritzinger, T. B., Mansfield Mission Temple Roberts, Harvey, Farmington First Roberts, Mrs. Harvey, Farmington First Rogers, E. J., Kansas City ...Kensington Ave. Rolf, Floyd H., Fornfelt Fornfelt Roop, Geane A., Warrensburg First Rosecrans, Wayne, Clinton Mt. Gilead Runnels, Cleo, Gallatin Gallatin Runnels, Mrs. Cleo. Gallatin Gallatin Russell, Jewell M., Hillsboro Lucky Sadler, A. B., Union First Sadler. George W., Liberty Second Sadler. Mrs. George W., Liberty Second Sanders. F. O., Springfield College St. Schofield, Mrs. F. H., Poplar Bluff First Schula, N. J., Sullivan Temple Seism, W . R.. Bloomfield Bloomfield Seism, Mrs. W . R., Bloomfield Bloomfield Scott, D. J., Ironton Ironton Seger, D. D., Oran Oran Seger, Mrs. D. D., Oran Oran Sharp, Anna R., Wright City Wright City Shell, R. L., Bismarck Bismarck Siler, C. F., Cassville First Siler, Cynthia, Sedalia First Simmons, Florence, Hannibal Fifth Sinden, Ethel. Owensville Owensville Smelser, W m . S., Poplar Bluff Second Smith, A. H., Laredo Laredo Smith, Mrs. A. H., Laredo Laredo Smith, Blake, Mexico First Smith, John E., Clinton First Smith, Mrs. John E., Clinton First Smith, T. J., Vandalia Vandalia Smith, Mrs. T. J., Vandalia Vandalia Smith, Mrs. W . A., St. Louis Euclid Snow, Mrs. H. H., Springfield First Spangler, Mrs. W . L., Thayer Sperry, W . H., Clinton Harmony Spratt. Mrs. Elliott C, St. Joseph First Stark, Lewis, Bolivar N e w Hope Steward, Alberta, Kansas City Calvary Storer, C. R.. Sullivan Temple Stout, Mrs. Otha, St. Louis Strother, L. R., Clayton Hauley Rd.

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Stroup, T. R., St. Louis Glen Echo Sutterfield, C. L., Black Black River Sutterfield, W . E., Ellington Ellington Tarrant, Carl F., Joplin Empire Ave. Thomas. Mrs. Carl A., Springfield First Thompson, E. S., Arbyrd Arbyrd Thompson, Leslie A., Forest City First Tichenor, E. C , Wheaton Wheaton Tichener, Mrs. E. C , Wheaton Wheaton Timbrook, G. R., Centralia First Trimole, Mrs. Golie, Thayer Tripp, Frank, St. Joseph First Truhitte, D. H., Neosho North Side Vaught, W . O., Kansas City Calvary VanNoy, George O., Springfield Roberson Ave. Vines, John, Kansas City Calvary Vines, Mrs. John F.. Kansas City.. Calvary Walker, Elmer G., St. Louis ". Kingshighway Ward. R. L.. Poplar Bluff First Warren, Ardell, Cape Girardeau First Warren, C. E., Cape Girardeau Perryville Webb, W . W., Edina Edina Weber, Paul, Jefferson City First Weber, Paul. Kansas City Rockhill Weeks, Wilma. Kansas City Bales Wheeler, Mrs. W . W., Windsor First White, T. R., Joplin Cannar Ave. White, Mrs. W . H., Vandalia Vandalia Whiteley, F. A., Ironton Ironton Whitlock, C. F., Monett First Wigger, Harry. St. Louis Carondelet Wigger, W . M., St. Louis Carondelet Wiles, Thomas Houston, Springfield Grant Ave. Wilkinson, A. N., LaGrange Monticello Wilkinson, Noel, LaGrange Shiloh Willett. D. H., Sedalia First Williams, Mrs. W . W., Mexico Mexico Willingham, Edward B., St. Louis Delmar Wilson, Hettie, Kennett First Winscott, O. A., N e w Bloomfield Pleasant Ridge Woodall, Mrs. Betty, Campbell Campbell Winstead, J. H., Des Lodge First Wright, Clarence A., Springfield Pythian Ave. Wright, Mitchell, Maiden Maiden Yancey, C. C , Kansas City Juelp Ave. Young, Mrs. E. H., Poplar Bluff Second Zipprodt, E. H., Flat River Flat River First Zipprodt, Mrs. E. H., Flat River First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

125

NEW MEXICO N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Atwood, Julian, Roswell Atwood, Mrs. Julian, Roswell . First Barrick, C. R., Clayton Burnett, Charlotte, Albuquerque First Chapman, J. Griffin, Portales First Chapman, Mrs. J. Griffin, Portales First Creed, Mrs. R. I., Larny ...Santa Fe Elam, George F., Albuquerque First Garrett, W . C , Roswell ..Hazerman Garrett, Mrs. W . C , Roswell ..Hazerman lierron, E. A., Albuquerque First Hyde, G. W., Clovis Hyde, Mrs. G. W., Clovis . First McAdoo, Mrs. Ethel, Portales Nix, J. F., Clovis First

N A M E AND POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Nix, Mrs. J. F., Clovis First Owen, A. Hope, Santa Fe First Owen, Mrs. A. Hope, Santa Fe First Parker, J. B., Albuquerque The Spanish Rigney, Mrs. F. J., LaMesa LaMesa Savage, Mrs. J. B., Roswell First Short, Aubrey, Lovington Lovington Shrecengost, D. J., Roswell First Stumph, C. W., Albuquerque Taylor, F. W., Albuquerque First Thomas, J. H., DesMoines DesMoines Williams, John W., Hobbs First Zimmerman, H. A., Albuquerque First Zimmerman, Mrs. H. A., Albuquerque...First

NORTH CAROLINA N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Abrams, W. E., Mt. Holly Adams, R. E., Mayodan Mayodan Alexander, M. O., Raleigh Cary Allen, Clifton J., Fairmont Fairmont Arnold, H. Leon, Raleigh...Johnson Memorial Bamette, L. P., Lowell Lowell First Barton, Arthur J., Wilmington Temple Battle, Dr. J. T. J., Greensboro Forest Avenue Baucom, Clyde E., Concord McGill Street Baucom, Mrs. Clyde E., Concord McGill Street Bowers, H. C , Jr., Goldsboro N e w Hope Brickhouse, R. E., Warrenton Warrenton Bryan, Mrs. L. M., Black Mountain Black Mountain Bryant, K. E., Powells ville Powells ville Carter, J. F., Winston-Salem Waughtown Casey, Mrs. R. P., North Wilkesboro First Cashwell, T. L., Gastonia East Caveness, Mrs. Z. M., Raleigh Pullen Collins, Mrs. D. L., Wilson Wilson Cook, W . B., Pomona Pomona Councilman, R. L., Morganton First Councilman, Mrs. R. L., Morganton First Cowan, G. N., Apex Cox, G. Carlton, Weaverville Weaverville Cox, J. A., Central Falls Central Falls Crawford, C. E., Bunn Bunn Crawford, Mrs. C. E., Bunn Bunn Crouch, W . P., Morganton Calvary Crouch, Mrs. W . P., Morganton Calvary Currin, Mary, Raleigh Tabernacle Davis, Mrs. A. J., Henderson First Davis, E. Gibson, Asheville First Davis, G. W., Gastonia Dorton, M. L., Albemarle West Albemarle Dixon, L. M., Colerain Colerain Durden, C. W., Charlotte St. John's Edwards, Wilbur, Lumberton ...Pleasant Hope Eller, J. Ben, Greensboro Asheboro Street

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Ellis, Hugh A., Wilson Wilson Ellis, Mrs. Hugh A., Wilson Wilson Elliott, Yancy C , Clayton Clayton Farmer, J. S., Raleigh Millbrook Farmer, Mrs. L. J., Wilson Wilson Feezor, F. C , Raleigh Tabernacle Feezor, Mrs. F. C , Raleigh Tabernacle Fogleman, T. W., Albemarle Grace Foster, R. C , Warsaw Warsaw Fox, Arthur, Mars Hill First Frisby, Josephine, Asheville First Gaines, Louis S., Lexington First Gaines, Mrs. Louis S., Lexington ...First Gardner, E. Norfleet, Dunn First Gardner, Mrs. E. Norfleet, Dunn First Gehring, B. A., Biltmore, Asheville ...Biltmore Green, I. G., Thomasville Mills H o m e Grigg, W . R., Shelby First Griggs, W . L., Charlotte 9th Avenue Griggs, Mrs. W . L., Charlotte 9th Avenue Hagler, O. J., Black Mountain Black Mountain Hagler, Mrs. O. J., Black Mountain Black Mountain Hale, A. S., Henderson First Hamby, R. P., Shelby Eastside Hamby, Mrs. R. P., Shelby Eastside Harris, Mrs. Edna R., Raleigh First Harris, Mrs. W . T., Vigilina Florence Ave. Hatcher, William L., Charlotte....Allen Street Hatcher, Mrs. William L., Charlotte Allen Street Hawkins, Frank Carter, Statesville First Hester, T. M., Spindale First Hicks, P. A., Belmont East Hilliard, J. M., High Point North Main Street Hopkins, J. S., Greensboro Eller Memorial Hough, Joseph Carl, Kinston ...Kennedy H o m e Huggins, M. A., Raleigh First Hudson, Sam F., Red Springs Red Springs

126

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION NORTH CAROLINA—Continued

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Hudson, Mrs. Sam F., Red Springs Red Springs Ivey, James A., Asheville Jenkins, Edward B., Rutherfordton First Jester, J. R., Winston-Salem First Johnson, C. R., Concord West Concord Johnson, Mrs. C. R., Concord...West Concord Jones, Broadus E., Hendersonville First Jones, H. B., Lincolnton Goodsonville Jones, J. W., Caroleen Caroleen Jones, Mrs. J. W., Caroleen...... Caroleen Jones, Mrs. W . N., Raleigh First Jones, W . Walter, Charlotte Allen Street Kelly, R. A., Belmont First Kester, J. Marcus, Wilmington First Kinnett, A. D., Burlington First Knight, Ira D. S., Durham First Knight, Mrs. Ira D. S., Durham First Kolb, Ernest C , Windsor First Little, Luther, Charlotte First Little, Mrs. Luther, Charlotte ...First Lloyd, Richard, Jackson Jackson Love, Hoyle, High Point West End McGee, W . K., Burlington....Hocutt Memorial McGee, Mrs. W . K., Burlington Hocutt Memorial McManus, O. W., Gibson Gibson McMillan, John Arch, Thomas ville Mills H o m e McSwain, W . L., Harmony Harmony Maddry, Charles G., Spindale Spindale Moss, G. C , Gastonia East Martin, C. V., Shelby ...Second Mitchell, Cleo, Greensboro Forest Avenue Moose, J. D., Charlotte Chadwick Morgan, L. L., Raleigh Morgan, Perry, Raleigh Hayes-Barton Morris, B. E., Statesville Western Ave. Morris, C. H., Wake Forest Holly Springs Morris, S. T., Kannapolis Centerview Moss, Mrs. H. C , Wilson Wilson Olive, Eugene, North Wilkesboro First Olive, Mrs. Eugene, North Wilkesboro . First Owen, J. C , Ridgecrest First (Asheville) Parris, T. Herbert, Henrietta Henrietta

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Pearce, J. Winston, Wake Forest Pittman, Mrs. T. M., Raleigh Flemmons, Mrs. T. H., Charlotte Pritchard Memorial Poteat, Edwin McNeill, Jr., Raleigh Pullen Memorial Potts, E. H., Elizabeth City First Powell, R. E., Burns ville Burns ville Powell, Mrs. R. E., Burnsville Burnsville Price, Gordon L., Roanoke Rapids First Redwine, Richard K., Hickory First Redwine, Mrs. R. K., Hickory First Rickett, Winnie, Raleigh Rimmer, W . W., Cornelius Cornelius Robbins, J. Rector, Harris Chimney Rock Ross, M. L., Concord Union Grove Royal, C. N., High Point Green Street Sasser, T. L., Reidsville First Saunders, J. H., Reidsville Mt. Olive Seymour, J. A., Concord Kerr Street Shoe, E. C , Robersonville Robersonville Smith, Dean, Spindale Holly Spring Stroup, Mrs. Rush, Shelby First Stroup, S. A., Catawba Olivet Sullivan, E. F., Hickory Highland Suttle, J. W., Shelby N e w Bethel Taylor, Chas. L., Ellenboro Bethel Taylor, Mrs. Rosa P., Blanche Blanche Townsend, Carl M., Raleigh Hayes-Barton Turner, J. Clyde, Greensboro First Turner, Mrs. J. Clyde, Greensboro First Upshaw, Margaret, Black Mountain Black Mountain Wall, Zeno, Shelby First Wall, Mrs. Zeno, Shelby First Walton, J. O., Windsor Greea's Cross Washburn, D. G., Shelby Big Springs Wesson, D. C , McAdenville Whisenhunt, Eph, Elkin First Wilkerson, W . H., Reidsville First Williams, W m . Harrison, Charlotte Pritchard Memorial Womack, Fred G., Hickory Woodcock, Wilson, Greensboro.Forest Avenue

OKLAHOMA N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Amerine, Joe, Milo Anderson, Chas. W., Temple First Anderson, Mrs. Chas. W., Temple First Aulick, A. L., Oklahoma City Trinity Aulick, Mrs. A. L., Oklahoma City Trinity Autry, Roy, Dewey Journeycake Memorial Baker, Joe R., Noble Noble Bandy, Mrs. R. Y., Bartlesville First Barber, D. D., Erick First Bates, Chas. T., Ada First Bates, Mrs. Chas. T., Ada First Baxter, Alice, Bartlesville First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Baxter, Mrs. G. S., Shawnee First Bazzell, Robert S., Hennessey Hennessey Beard, Roe R., Pawnee Pawnee Indian Bell, D. H., Shawnee First Bell, Mrs. D. H., Shawnee First Beltz, Dan, Bartlesville Highland Park Black, Chas. H., Bethany Putnam Bland, Ben F., Muskogee Calvary Bland, Mrs. Ben F., Muskogee Calvary Blasser, Mrs. Vonnie, Cheyenne Bonner, Roy L., Wilson First Bonner, Mrs. Roy L., Wilson First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

127

OKLAHOMA—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Boston, Geo. C , Pawhuska First Boston, Mrs. Geo. C , Pawhuska First Boston, H. H., Guthrie...... First Boston, Mrs. H. H., Guthrie First Boston, J. A., Oklahoma City :..First Bowles, Annie L., Ponca City First Bowles, C , Ponca City Bradley, J. H., Cheyenne.. First Browning, Mrs. W . H., Muskogee.. Calvary Browning, Mrs. W . M., Waurika Waurika Brownlow, E. V., Martha Bruner, J. W., Chickasha FirstBruner, Mrs. J. W., Chickasha First Bryan, W . A., Wyneewood ,.;...First Burge, Hollis A., Chandler... :...;.... First Burns, J. H., Chattanooga.^. First Burton, H . H., Shawnee Calvary Burton, Mrs. H . H., Shawnee :..i.:....Calvary Butler, M r s . R. B., Jenks First Butts, S. U., Cromwell...., First Carson, M r s . L. O., Tulsa First Chapman, J. W., Buffalo First C h a p m a n , M r s . J. W., Buffalo ..First Chapman, K. L., Ft. Cobb...: Ft. Cobb Cherry, B. I., Bristow ...First Cherry, Mrs. B. I., Bristow First Cherry, Ray, Cromwell: First Chrestman, Mrs. E. W., Spifo... .......First Clark, J. Paul, O k l a h o m a City.Walnut Grove Claunts, Hubert, Stigler...:.. First Coltharp, M r s . L. E., Erick... Conrad, Leo, Stigler First Correll, W . E., Garber!... ....... First Cost, W . T., Purcell Purcell Cook, Fred J., Pauls Valley Trinity Crain, Mrs. J. H., El Reno... First Cresswell, W . E., Oklahoma City.. ...Southside Cresswell, Mrs. W . E., Oklahoma City Southside Cullen, Paul B., Muskogee Central Cullen, Mrs. Paul B., Muskogee.. ..Central Cumbie. Earnest F., Weleetka,. First Daniel, John T., Oklahoma City... Northwest Dareing, M . R., Quapaw First Donnell, H. B., Snyder Snyder Doss, Thomas J., Shawnee... Immanuel Doss, Mrs. Thomas J., Shawnee Immanuel Duerksen, Sophia, Enid First Duncan, A. A., McAlester First Early, J. T., Tulsa...!.... ......Temple Eldridge, James R., Oklahoma City Wilmot Place Farmer, T. H., Oklahoma City First Finley, G. C , Chickasha First Finley, Mrs. Geo. C. Chickasha First Ford, G. M., Konawa Kopawa Franklin, Barnard, Broken B o w First Frazier, Mrs. D. L., Ponca City First Freeny, C. C , Tribbey Tribbey Friend, Lawrence A., Muskogee Immanuel Fulgham, I. W., Wagoner First Galloway, Mrs. Neil, Oklahoma City...Trinity

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Gamble, Mrs. Roscoe, Spiro First Gibson, O. L., Stillwater First Gregg, Albert L., Marlow Grundish, Mrs. C. H., Tulsa Nogales Ave. Gurley, G. A., Ramona First Halsted, Gracia, Oklahoma City First Hamblen, Mrs. H. V., Seminary Hill, Texas.. Corum Hamblen, O., Healdton First Haskins, Thos. P., Enid First Haskins, Mrs. T. P., Enid .-;.'. First Haste, John A., Sulphur w First Hatchett, E. W., Blackwell First Hawes, W . H., Cleveland First Hedin, A. W., Yukon First Hedin, Mrs. A. W., Yukon First Henry, Auguie,. Bartlesville First Henry, Mrs. Auguie, Bartlesville Henry, Fred, Seminole First Henry, Mrs. Fred, Seminole First Hering, Mrs. J. C , Tulsa Hetherington, C. L., Oklahoma City Wilmot Place Hill, Ralph A., Waurika Waurika Hodges, J. W., El Reno First Holcomb, R. C , Idabel First Holcomb, T. B., Shawnee University Holcomb, T. L., Oklahoma City First Holley, G. A., Maud Hollin Memorial Hoppell, Mrs. Lina B., Oklahoma City ,. Capitol Hill Howard, R. C , Oklahoma City, Kelham Ave. Hunter, Earl, Elk City Elk City Hunter, George K., Shawnee First Hunter, Mrs. George K., Shawnee... First Hutto, George C , Elk City Elk City Isaacs, John L., Stroud First Isaacs, Mrs. John L., Stroud First Inlow, R. M., Oklahoma City Trinity Jackson, Clauda, Waurika Waurika James, C. W., Durant Folsom Highway Jennings, C. C , Muskogee Immanuel Jeter, Deys, Nicoma Park Jeter, Mrs. Deys, Nicoma Park..... Jeter, E. D., N e w Castle N e w Castle Jones, Dothea Lee, Hobart.. First Jones, Horace L., Hobart First Jones, Mrs. Horace L., Hobart First Jones, J. M., Perry First Jones, Mrs. J. M., Perry First Jones, J. T., Walters First Justice, Anson, Norman Trinity Keyes, Mrs. Robert, Okemah Cromwell Killingsworth, H., Oklahoma City First Langley, P. B., Antlers First Leach, W . O., Clinton First Leazer, R. W., Altus First Linthicum, Blanche, Oklahoma City First Loes, Harry Dixon, Okmulgee First Looney, Floyd, Porum Porum Looney, Mrs. Floyd, Porum Porum McCaulley, Fred A., Shawnee First

128

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION OKLAHOMA—Continued

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

McClung, R. L., Tulsa Nogales Ave. McClung, Mrs. R. L., Tulsa Nogales Ave. McCollum, J. E., Bixley First McCrary, J. Herndon, Dewey Journeycake Memorial McMillan, Mrs. George, Bristow First Maheras, Mrs. George, Bartlesville First Marshall, Kennetha, Henryetta Henryetta Marshall, Mrs. Kennetha, Henryetta Henryetta Martin, Harold, Bristow First Martin, Mrs. Harold, Bristow First Martin, Mrs. J. H., Bristow First Martin, J. W., Muskogee First Martin, Mrs. J. W., Muskogee First Matthews, Ollie,, Watonga First Medearis, T. W., Miami First Menges, Harold, Davis Davis Merrill, Mrs. J. F., Oklahoma City First Metcalf, Mrs. H. B., Durant First Miller, Elizabeth, Durant First Miller, R. C , Durant First Mitchelson, Mrs. Hal, Commerce First Mizell, E. S., Bixby First Montgomery, R. T., Bartlesville First Moore, R. A., El Reno First Morgan, Harry, Woodward Woodward Morgan, Mrs. Harry, Woodward Woodward Morris, C. C , Ada First Morris, Mrs. C.C., Ada First Morris, Mrs. H. O., Atoka Mosley, J. B., Sulphur First Mosley, Mrs. J. B., Sulphur First Moser, C. L., Copan First Moser, Mrs. C. L., Copan First Mullins, Mrs. C. A., Bristow First Murphy, Patrick William, Cushing First Murphy, Mrs. P. W., Cushing First Myers, O. T., Stigler Lona Naney, Rupert, Oklahoma City Olivet Nelson, Mrs. Joseph M., Skiatook First Netherton, T. G., Oklahoma City Capitol Hill Netherton, Mrs. T. G., Oklahoma City Capitol Hill Newhouse, Mrs. C. J., Skiatook First Newsom, A. E., Wilson First Newsom, Mrs. A. E., Wilson First Omara, J. B., Seminole First Omara, Mrs. J. B., Seminole First Pierce, H. M., Yale First Potter, Andrew, Oklahoma City First Potter, Mrs. John, Oklahoma City Kelham Ave. Presley, J. E., Tecumseh Pruett, Ozie, Jr., Cyril Cyril Quick, Ernest, Pauls Valley First Rachel, Morris J., Grant Grant Raley, John W., Shawnee First Raley, Mrs. John W., Shawnee First Raley, L. W., Rush Springs Missionary Rawlings. Mrs. J. E., Tulsa First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Reneau, C. B., Hunter The Hunter Ridgeway, Elmer, Oklahoma City Immanuel Ridgeway, Mrs. Elmer, Oklahoma City Immanuel Riley, Dewey Lee, Altus Altus Riley, Mrs. D. S., Altus First Robbins, L. C , Claremore First Roberts, W . A., Tonkawa Roberts, Mrs. W . A., Tonkawa Robinson, C. L., Pharoah First Rodgers, Forrest G., Duncan First Rouse, Mrs. C. C , Muskogee Calvary Routh, E. C , Oklahoma City Olivet Routh, Mrs. E. C , Oklahoma City Olivet Sankey, DeWitt, Schulter Schulter Sawyer, Vivian, McAlester First Scales, James Ralph, Shawnee First Scott, J. Harvey, Oklahoma City Eastern Ave. Scales, J. Groner, Miami Scales, Mrs. J. Groner, Miami Scantlon, Sam W., St. Louis St. Louis Shouse, N. B., Muskogee Central Shouse, Mrs. N. B., Muskogee Central Smith, E. L., Oklahoma City Northeast Smith, Mrs. George L., Heavener First Smith, Mrs. R. A., Tulsa First Smith, Thos. M., Quinton Quinton Spence, Tom, Marietta N e w Hope Spooner, Mrs. Berta K., Oklahoma City Olivet Stallings, O. M., Tulsa Immanuel Stallings, Mrs. O. M., Tulsa Immanuel Stealey, C. P.. Oklahoma City Hudson Ave. Stephens, R. E., McAlester N. McAlester Stephens, Mrs. R. E.,, McAlester....N. McAlester Stevens, T. W., Muskogee First Stevens, Mrs. T. W., Muskogee First Steward, M. C , Tecumseh First Stigler, G. H., Sand Springs Broadway Stigler, H. W., Frederick First Stone, Carl H., Garber Garber Storer, J. W., Tulsa First Storer, Mrs. J. W., Tulsa First Streetman, F. M.. Konawa Konawa Talley, A. C , Haileyville First Taylor, Leroy T., Seminole First Taylor, Mrs. Leroy T., Seminole ...First Teem, A. E., Oklahoma City Kelham Ave. Teem, Mrs. A. E., Oklahoma City Kelham Ave. Thames, Barney, Tonkawa First Thomason, B. C , Oklahoma City Exchange Ave. Thomason, Mrs. B. C , Oklahoma City Exchange Ave. Thompson, Walter D., Bartlesville Virginia Ave. Tramell, Ralph, Shawnee Wallace Ave. Trammell, Russell, Stigler First Tucker, Willie, Muskogee First Turner, Chesterfield, Shawnee First Turner, Mrs. Chesterfield, Shawnee First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

129

OKLAHOMA—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Turner, K. D., Oklahoma City... Exchange Ave. Wiles, H. T., Seminole First Turner, Mrs. K. D., Oklahoma City Wiles, Mrs. H. T., Seminole First , Exchange Ave. Williams, Mrs. J. H., Enid ......First Turner, Mrs. W . C , Atoka Atoka W i s d o m , E . V., Choteau Choteau Vaughan, Mrs. John, Oklahoma City First W i s d o m , Mrs. Vernie, Choteau Choteau Ward, M. A., Purcell Purcell W o r k s , M r s . W . S., Bennington .......First Watson, E. L., Okmulgee First Worthington, A., P a w h u s k a ...(....Osage Indian Weeks, W . P., Dustin Dustin Wright, Willard, O k e m a h First Wesner, J. Fred, Carter Retrop Youts, C. A., S h a w n e e ....First Westmoreland, E. W., Heavener First Youts, M r s . C. A., Shawnee First White, A. B., Sulphur First Wilbanks, C. E., M a n g u m First Zimmerman, L. L., Miami Hockerville

SOUTH CAROLINA NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Adams, W. L., Neese ..Sawyers Memorial Addison, Annie, Greenville First Alexander, Walter R., Florence First Alexander, Mrs. Walter R., Florence First Allen, B. F., Marion ....,...„ : Marion Allen, W . C , Greenville ...First Columbia Bailey, Mrs. Iris G., Spartanburg First Bailey, J. E., Charleston Rutledge Ave. Ballew, F. F., Inman ...Holston Creek Banister, M. L., Chester : First Beiers, W . H., Greenwood West Side Beiers, Mrs. W.-'H., Greenwood West Side Bennett, H. P., Lancaster Second Benson, M. M., Conway First Bessinger, Colonel D., Enoree Enoree Bobo, John L., Furman Stafford Bolen, Paul A., Orangeburg Bethany Boone, Walter E., Fairmont ....Fairmont Bozard, Mrs. H. C=, Pacolet Mills Pacolet Mills Brabham, H. C , Manning,...:..,., Manning Bradley, W . J., Kershaw ; First Bradley, Mrs. W . J., Kershaw First Bridges, Mrs. John W., Spartanburg First Brooke, W . S., Columbia : Shandon Broome, B. S., Camden Hemtreadge Brown, W . H., Greenville Augusta Road Bruce, James M., Anderson Orrville Buchanan, W . R., Summerton ...Summerton Buchanan, Mrs. W . R., Summerton Calvary Buckelew, J. E., Lancaaster. ..... First Burnett, J. M., Belton First Burriss, J. Fv Walhalla First Burts, Charles E., St. Mathews St. Mathews Bush, Ola, Spartanburg First Bussey, P. H., Florence Immanuel Caldwell, Mrs. J. B., Spartanburg First Campbell, C. S., Ridge Spring Ridge Spring Campbell, Mrs. Carl G., Ridge Spring Ridge Spring Carson, Mrs. E. L., Gaffney Gaffney Cashion, Grace, Greenville First Cason, Durward V., McCormick McCormick Caston, J. B., Camden

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Cave, J. A., Greenville .Dunean Childress, Fulton S., Six Mile Six Mile Clyde, W . E., Nichols Spring Branch Cobb, J. H e r m a n , Spartanburg M t . Zion Corbett, R. I., Columbia Southside Corder, W . R., Meggett Corpening, J. S., Lancaster ..First Cox, F. T., Columbia Colonial Heights Crain, E . B., Greenville , City View Crain, J. Dean, Greenville.. _..,......,; Crocker, Marion, Whitney *..Whitney Dabney, J. T., Kershaw ,..>... Second Davis, James A'.- Liberty...., ,.y Second Davis, J. M., Columbia ,...Tabernacle Davis, Mrs. J. M., Columbia ...Tabernacle Denaro, Mrs. J. M., Charleston Rutledge. Aye,. Driggers, E . P., Greenville..... Edwards, E . O., Newberry West E n d Ellis, Thelma ....First Estes, J. Aubrey, Barnwell Barnwell Ezell, H . K., Fairforest Fairforest Faile, J. A-, Kershaw N e w Hope Funderburk, G. B., Lancaster..... First Funderburk, H. A., Lancaster First Funderburk, Wade E., Pageland Gause, Mrs. W . E., Spartanburg..,.. Calvary Gibson, Elizabeth, Centenary Centenary Gober, H. D., Nichols Nichols Gober, Mrs. H. D., Nichols Nichols Gowan, Roy R., Greer Milford Graham, James S., Easley... ..'. Glenwopd Greer, Geo. D., Travellers Rest..... Middle River Griffin, Mrs. Chas. M., WaJterboro .....Walterboro Gulledge, J. D., Westville .,....., Bethany Gunter, M . B., Timmonsville Elim Hall, W . E., Dillon First; Hall, Mrs. W . E., Dillon ..........First Hall,. W . P., Chesnee Arrowwood Hall, Mrs. W . P., Chesnee First Hamilton, E. P., Charleston Rutledge Ave. Hammett, H. G., Williamston First Hammett, Mrs. H. G., Williamston First Harbin, W . H., Greenville Woodside Harkey, H. D., Fort Mill First

130

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SOUTH CAROLINA—Continued

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Harrison, E. G., Greer Southern Bleachery Hasty, B. F., Summerville Summerville Helms, F. Clyde, Columbia Shandon Hester, James M., Charleston Citadel Square Hinnant, C. R., Ridgeway Ridgeway Holley, Mrs. Leon S., Aiken Aiken Holmes, E. W., Mullins First Hester, H. C , Wagner Wagner Hodgens, H. M., Johnston Philippi Hooper, T. L., Donalds Donalds Howard, D. A., Gaffney First Howard, Jas. A., Arcadia Ligon Memorial Hughes, P. H., Greenville Berea Jamison, A. T., Greenwood Orphanage Jenkins, W . B., Greenville Calvary Jenkins, Mrs. W . B., Greenville Calvary Johnson, C. M., Simpsonville Second Johnson, Geo. H., Buffalo Jolly, S. W., Greenville Monaghan Jones, Chas. A., Columbia First Jones, Mrs. Chas. A., Columbia First Jones, R. F., Easley Jordan, W . J., Greenville Grove Station Kennedy, A. B., Columbia Tabernacle Kirby, C. A., Gaffney Cherokee Ave. Knight, Luther, Hartsville Fourth Street Kosanke, Carl, Brookhaven First Kugley, E. L., Iva Iva Lamoreux, Clarence O., Jr., Honea Path '• Honea Path Lamoreux, C. O., Honea Path Honea Path Lamoreux, Mrs. C. O., Honea Path Honea Path Lamoreux, F. O., Newberry First Lamoreux, Mrs. F. O., Newberry First Lance, Vonnie, Columbia First Lane, J. Lester, Greer Lanier, G. P., Cross Anchor N e w Hope Lankford, Annie Lou, Plum Branch Plum Branch Lankford, Ella Parks, Parksville Parksville Lark, G. W., Ware Shoals Ware Shoals Lark, Mrs. G. W., Ware Shoals Ware Shoals Latimer, Leon Mobley, Greenville First Latimer, Mrs. Leon M., Greenville First Laughridge, B. F., Lancaster Calvary Leppard, LeRoy D., Latta Latta Lewis, D. D., Westminister Westminister Lide, Mrs. Robert, Orangeburg First Lide, T. D., Abbeville First Lockee, C. B., Greenville Washington Ave. Long, H. W., Clifton Second McCraw, Deaver Daiten, Inman .. Holston Creek McGuen, M. M., Belton McDowell, Edward A., Union First McDowell, Mrs. Edward A., Union First McFarland, R. A., Rock Hill First McKennon, O. H., Ridgeland Ridgeland McKennon, Mrs. O. H., Ridgeland Ridgeland McKinney, R. W., Walhalla Second McKittrick, J. R., Whitmire Whitmire McSwain, E. S., Spartanburg Southside McSwain, Mrs. E. S., Spartanburg Southside Magee, A. C , St. George Memorial

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Maring, W . E., Pamlico Pamlico Martin, D. A., Greenville Emmanuel ' Mathney, C. C , Greenville Judson Miles, Mrs. J. O., Spartanburg Calvary Mizell, Mrs. Daisy Cross, Windsor, N. C Moore, W . G., Sumter Mott, Marshall L., Spartanburg First Mott, Mrs. Marshall L., Spartanburg First Norman, C. L., Lockhart Lockhart Orr, O. L., Plum Branch Bethlehem Outly, J. T., Kershaw Owens, M. O., Taylors Page, Carl O., Spartanburg Beaumont Parker, S. J., Round Cottageville Parker, Mrs. S. J., Round Cottageville Peeples, Eugene M., Hampton Hampton Peeples, Mrs. Eugene M., Hampton Hampton Pennell, George, Liberty First Pittman, C. Frank, Greenville Central Plott, Otis S., Goodman Goodman Poindexter, W . R., Easley First Poindexter, Mrs. W . R., Easley First Poplin, Fred R., Fort Lawn Harmony Price, Bruce H., Timmonsville Timmonsville Pridgen, P. A., Charleston... Charleston' Heights Pridgen, Paul M., Charleston (North) North Charleston Prince, C. B., Landrum First Purser, D. I., Charleston Citadel Square Purser, Jack M., Charleston Citadel Square Purvis, Roland R., Timmonsville Elim Quarles, H. E., Edgefield First Ragsdale, Elsie J., Belton Shady Grove Ramsay, David M., Pelzer First Rawlinson, J. E., York ;'...': First Reaves, Howard M., Hartsville :...:.'.'.. Fi Reese, Waymon, Denmark Denmark Rivers, D. M., Great Falls First Rivers, Mrs. D. M., Great Falls First Robbins, Mrs. B. L., Charleston Rutledge Ave. Rogers, B. F., Travelers Rest Renfrow Rogers, C. W., Piedmont Piedmont Rogers, Geo. M., Union Tabernacle Rogers, Mrs. Geo. M., Union Tabernacle Ross, Ernest G., Newberry Oakland Ross, Mrs. M. L., Gaffney Providence Rouse, J. Ed., Greenville First Sanders, Davis M., Bennettsville Thomas Memorial Seay, W . M., Anderson First Sheffield, Jas. P., North Augusta North Augusta Shehane, Yancy T., North North Sims, Chas. F., Greenwood First Smith, Geo. E., Cheraw Cheraw Smith, Ola, Charleston Citadel Square Smith, Oswell, Fort Mill First Smith, W . Arnold, Williston Williston Snyder, Frank L., Greer Victor Snyder, Mrs. Frank L., Greer Victor Snyder, T. A., N e w Brookland... N e w Brookland Sorgee, Benj., Greenville Roper Mountain Spinx, W . D., Laurens First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

131

SOUTH CAROLINA—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

Spivey, E. L., Inman First Stanfield, T. P., Cordova Steele, J. LeRoy, Greenville Steele, Mrs. J. LeRoy, Greenville Stepp, John B., Greenville

CHURCH

Ebenezer Riverside Riverside Cross Road

Terrell, R. F., Greenville Earle St. T h o m a s , Chas. E., Greeleyville Thomas, Mrs. Chas. E., Greeleyville Thomason, B. W., Edgefield First Ulmer, O. S., Varnville Sandy R u n Ulmer, Mrs. O. S., Varnville Varnville Ulmer, T. L., Heath Springs Heath Springs Vipperman, Judson L „ Spartanburg... Southside Wall, B. E., Johnston Johnston Ward, J. A., Dillon First Ward, Mrs. J. A., Dillon First Warren, C. M., Lake View Piney Grove Watson, J. N., Greer El-Bethel Welsh, J. Elwood, Orangeburg First Welsh, Mrs. J. Elwood, Orangeburg ...First

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Westberry, James P., Bamberg Bamberg Westbrook, C. A., Ware Shoals Ware Shoals Westbrook, Mrs. C. A., Ware Shoals Ware Shoals Weston, J. V., Charleston Citadel Square Whaley, Myra, Centenary Centenary Whaley, Virginia, Centenary Centenary Wheeler, Paul, Columbia Park Street White, E. C , Anderson West Side White, Mrs. E. C , Anderson West Side White, H. B., Saluda Rocky Creek White, L. B., Travelers Rest Travelers Rest ' Willis, A. L., Ridgeway Harmony Willis, Mrs. A. L., Ridgeway Harmony Willis, J. L., Columbia Eau Claire Willis, Mrs. J. L., Columbia Eau Claire Wilson, A. Howard, Lyman...: First Winstead, Guy F., Beaufort Wynn, B. Milton, Slater Bethel

TENNESSEE N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Aldridge, Mrs. W. G., Ridgely Ridgely Alexander, J. B., Petersburg Petersburg Alldredge, E. P., Nashville...Belmont Heights Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth, Nashville Lockeland Almand, C. E., Lebanon First Anderson, J. H., Knoxville First Anderson, Josephine, Jefferson City First Anderson, Roy, Seymour First Chilhouse Anderson, Mrs. Roy, Seymour First Chilhouse Anthony, A. Donald, Jackson.. First Armstrong, Una, Maryville Liberty Arnold, H. Ross, Athena First Atchley, Gertrude, Sevierville First Chilhowee Atkinson, Mrs. C. A., Memphis : Atkinson, Mrs. R. R., Elizabethton First Atwood, E. L., Murfreesboro First Atwood, Mrs. E. L., Murfreesboro First Baker, E. P., Memphis LaBelle Baker, K. C , Englewood First Baker, William Lewis, Orlinda...Pleasant Hill Baldridge, P. B., Maryville. Baldridge, Mrs. P. B., Maryville Ball, Fleetwood, Lexington First Barbee, J. T., Dickson ..Dickson Barker, Mrs. William, Memphis 7th Street Barnette, J. E., Memphis Central Barnette, J. N., Nashville Belmont Heights Barton, W . H., Nashville Edgefield Bateman, R. J., Memphis First Beasley, H. J., Lenoir City First Beasley, Mrs. H. J., Lenoir City First Bell, J. E., Jackson Benden, Edward, M e m p h i s Bennett, R. K., Stanton Bennett, M r s . R. K., Stanton Beucler, E . R., Nashville

First First Stanton Stanton Richland

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Bibb, J. H., Dyersburg ...Dyersburg Bickers, H. A., Tiptonville Tiptonville Bishop, Oran O., London First Bishop, Mrs. Oran O., London First Blanchard, Maurice, Bulls Gap.... Bulls Gap Bledsoe, J. F., Bartlett Bartlett Bledsoe, Mrs. J. F., Bartlett Bartlett Bolding, J. E., Guys Gravehill Boone, A. U., Jackson First Boone, W . C , Jackson First Bowden, C. L., Elizabethton First Bowden, Mrs. C. L., Elizabethton First Bowlin, Mrs. J. S., Martin.. First Bradfield, J. T., Parsons.... Parsons Brame, Sibyl, Nashville Immanuel Bringle, W . V., Covington First Brown, F. F., Knoxville First Brown, John W., Decatur Decatur Brumit, Laura, Elizabethton First Brumit, Pauline, Elizabehton First Bryan, O. E., Jr., Murfreesboro West Vue Burnett, Mrs. Robert, Halls Halls Burnett, Curtis Sibley, Jackson....Forest Hill Burroughs, P. E„ Nashville First Byrd, L. A., Henning Henning Callaway, T. W., Chattanooga St. Elmo Campbell, Mrs. Charles, Ripley Ripley Cardwell, Mrs. Ernest, Elizabethton First Carlive, L. W., Waynesboro Waynesboro Carnett, E. L., Memphis Bellevue Carroll, F. T., Springfield Carter, Harry L., Halls First Cason, Mary, Nashville Judson Cate, Homer, Knoxville Stock Creek Cheek, Mrs. J. Frank, Chattanooga First Childress, Mrs. W . A., Ripley...Walnut Grove

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

132

TENNESSEE—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Choffin,. Floyd, Jackson Clark, C. F., Chattanooga Highland Park Clark, L. W., Knoxville...: Fifth Avenue Clevenger, J. H. O., Sweetwater Strawberry Plains Cobb, L. B., Memphis Seventh Street Cockrum, Mrs. B. E., Knoxville Fifth Avenue Cole, Ira. C , Memphis Highland Heights Cole, Mrs. Ira C , Memphis...Highland Heights Cole, Mrs. Minor E., Warren Collins, B. Frank, Portland First Cooper, J. G., Paris Friendship Cooper, S. B., Sardis Sardis Cooper, Mrs. S. B., Sardis Sardis Cornelius, Mrs. Howard, Clarksville........First Costello, Mrs. J. A., Memphis Speedway Terrace Counts, J. D., Flintville Flintville Cox, Ben, Memphis Temple Cox, W . W., Bolivar Bolivar Crantford, L. B., Chattanooga East Lake Creasman, C. D., Lewisburg Lewisburg Creasman, Mrs. C. D., Lewisburg First Creasman, W . C , Nashville Park Avenue Crider, C. L., Jackson South Royal Crouch, Austin, Nashville Immanuel Crouch, Mrs. Austin, Nashville Immanuel Crouch, W . W., Mascot Culpepper, Paul, Etowah... Calvary Curie, E. F., Memphis Highland Heights Dabney, George O., Coal Creek.. Macedonia Dalton, J. L., Gallatin Gallatin Dance, Ira, Etowah First Daniel, Simpson, Raleigh Raleigh Daniels, Jesse, Jackson Calvary Davidson, Mrs. W . J., Memphis Merton Avenue Davison, John A., Clarksville Davison, Mrs. John A., Clarksville DeArmond, Raymond T., Maryville Mt. Lebanon DeArmond, Mrs. Raymond T., Maryville Mt. Lebanon Dela, Ray J., Old Hickory First Deeve, J. A., Lexington Rock Hill DeVault, S. P., Nashville Oliver Springs Dickson, Gladys, Johnson City Central Dowell, F. M., Jr., Sparta First Dowell, F. M., Knoxville Bishopville Dugger, Edith, Elizabethton '...First Dunaway, M. E., Nashville....Judson Memorial Duncan, L. R Desota Ellis, D. A., Memphis McLean Ellis, H. W., Humboldt First Ellis, Mrs. H. W., Humboldt First Everson, W . P., Germantown Germantown Ewton, Frances, Nashville Grace Ewton, L. S., Nashville Grace Ewton, Mrs. L. S., Nashville Grace Fair, Bertis, Jackson Faires, R. F., Chewalla Chewalla Farmer, T. H., Martin First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Farmer, W . A., Dresden Hodges Chapel Ferges, Mark, Ridgely Ridgely Ferges, Mrs. Mark, Ridgely Ridgely Fisk, L. E., Memphis Calvary Fleming, O. D., Morristown First Ford, W . H., Knoxville Broadway Ford, Mrs. W . H., Knoxville Broadway Frazier, Geneil, Nashville Lockeland Freeman, John D., Nashville Belmont Heights Frey, L. G., Jackson Maple Springs Frey, Mrs. L. G., Jackson Poplar Heights Fulmer, M. M., Jackson Calvary Galbreath, J. L., Nashville :....Union Hill Galloway, Mrs. Edgar, Bolivar Bolivar Gassaway, Leonard F., Jackson....Decaturville Gatlin, Mrs. Leona, Bartlett Bartlett Geyer, H. D., Jackson Calvary Gilmore, Walter M., Nashville.. First Gladsden, W . M., Chattanooga Gooch, R. N., Memphis Labelle Gooch, Mrs. R. N., Memphis LaBelle Goodman, W . R., Cedar Hill Cedar Hill Goolsby, Hobart D., Chattanooga Clifton Hills r Graber, G. G., Watertown First Graves, W . C , Memphis First Green, G., Donelson Donelson Green, Mrs. G., Donelson Donelson Green, O. Olin, Ripley Ripley Green, Mrs. O. Olin, Ripley Ripley Green, Mrs. T. P., Petersburg Petersburg Gregg, James, Johnson City Central Grice, H. L., Nashville First Griggs, Mrs. G. A., Lexington First Grigsby, Stephen C , Knoxville Guy, R. E., Jackson West Jackson Gwin, Ralph, Columbia First Gwin, Mrs. Ralph, Columbia First Hale, T. N., Dresden Hale, Mrs. T. N., Dresden Hammond, C. L., Knoxville Oakwood Hammond, Mrs. C. L., Knoxville Oakwood Hankins, J. C , Nashville Immanuel Hankins, Mrs. J. C , Nashville Immanuel Hammons, T. R., Memphis Berclair Harrell, William O., Nashville First Harris, Mark, Memphis Speedway Terrace Harris, Mrs. R. L., Knoxville First Harrison, A. B., Lenox Lenox Harrison, Mrs. Royal, Memphis Bellevue Hart, Lucius W., Ardmore Ardmore Harvey, W . B., Knoxville Bell Avenue Hastings, R. M., Erin Erin Hatcher, L. H., Nashville North End Haynes, J. K., Knoxville South Knoxville Henderson, Charles S., Nashville Immanuel Henderson, J. T., Knoxville First Henry, Mrs. F. A., Ripley Ripley Hicks, Mrs. E. M., Trenton Trenton Hicks, Mrs. J. E., Seymour First Highfill, Hay ward, Jackson Calvary Hills, Mrs. T. A., Memphis Boulevard

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

133

TENNESSEE—Continued NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH

Hill, E. J., Memphis ..Highland Heights Hill, John L., Nashville. First Hill, T. Wesley, Bearden Fundamental Hill, W . R., Grand Junction First Hitch, Mary, Louisville Beech Grove Hodges, J. R., Powell Station ...Powell Holland, Mrs. T. J., Memphis Boulevard Holloway, Mrs. Sam, Memphis First Hooker, Kenneth, London Hoover, Mrs. C. R., Memphis LaBelle Hopkins, Hampton, Elizabethton East Side Horton, J. P., Collinsville Collinsville Howard, Mrs. R. L„ Paris First Huckaba, O. F., Nashville North Edgefield Hudgins, Douglas, Nashville Radnor Hudson, Clay I., Nashville Inglewood Huey, H. J., Milan ..Milan Huey, Mrs. H. J., Milan Milan Huff, A. H., McMinnville McMinnville Hughes, J. G., Kingsport First Hunt, C. L., Ripley Walnut Grove Hunt, Mrs. C. L., Ripley Walnut Grove Hurt, H. P., Memphis Union Avenue Hurt, John Jeter, Jackson .....First Hutchins, H. L., Coal Creek Main Street Hutchins, Mrs. H. L., Coal Creek Main Street Ingram, Mrs. F. L., Memphis Central Ingraham, H. E., Nashville....Belmont Heights Ingram, J. H., Memphis Rowan Memorial James, Mrs. L. C , Gibson Gibson Jarman, George S., Kingston Kingston Jarman, Mrs. George S., Kingston......Kingston Jarman, J. F., Nashville First Jeffries, M. D., Memphis Speedway Terrace Jennings, Mrs. R. L., Memphis Beecham Jensen, Thornwald C , Memphis Merton Avenue Johnson, V. J., Jr., Bulls Gap Jones, A. B., Middleton Middleton Jones, Mrs. A. B., Middleton Middleton Jones, Carter Helm, Murfreesboro First Jones, Mrs. Carter Helm, Murfreesboro. First Jones, Mrs. O. K., Memphis Calvary Joyner, G. G., Jackson West Jackson Kay, R. C , Memphis Union Avenue Kerley, D. C , Lenoir City.. Pleasant Hill King, W . O., Memphis Union Avenue Kinney, Mrs. Irene, Covington Oak Grove Kirksey, Howard, Whiteville Whiteville Knight, Charles T., Jefferson City First Knight, Malcolm, Jefferson City First Kyzar, Joseph R., Nashville Grandview Lambdin, J. E., Nashville Belmont Heights Lambdin, Mrs. J. E., Nashville..... First Lasater, Ruth, Rutherford Old Bethlehem Lawler, L. A., Huron Huron Leatherwood, L. A., Memphis 7th Street Leavell, Frank H., Nashville First Leavell, George W., Clarksville First Lee, Robert G., Memphis Bellevue

Lee, Mrs. Robert G., Memphis Bellevue Light, John H., Chattanooga Tabernacle Light, Mrs. John H., Chattanooga Tabernacle Lindenmayer, T. D \ Temple Lindsay, D. W., Knoxville Grove City Lindsay, Homer G., Covington First Longmire, Mrs. Wayne, Knoxville First Lott, J. G., Memphis Calvary Lott, Mrs. J. G., Memphis Calvary Lowry, Mrs. Marie, Knoxville First Lutz, Stanley M., Memphis LaBelle McCall, Mrs. John W., Memphis First McCaslin, A. B., Memphis Merton Avenue McClanahan, A. A., Jr., East Chattanooga.. Chamberlain Avenue McColister, Garl, London .....Bairland McCoy, J. Carl, Memphis....Prescott Memorial McDeerman, Mrs. Oscar, Martin Central McElrath, Mrs. J. P., Nashville........Immanuel McGregor, W . E., Bulls Gap Mclntyre, Thomas M., Nashville First McKelden, Mrs. J. D., Knoxville Fifth Avenue McKensie, E. W., Jackson Idle Wild McMahon, W . T., Chattanooga ....Calvary McMahon, Mrs. W . T., Chattanooga...Calvary McPherson, Mrs. James B., Knoxville South Knoxville Mahan, A. F., Fountain City .....Central Malon, W . J., Fayetteville ' Markham, O. C , Pulaski N e w Hope Martin, C. D., Alcoa.. CalvaryMason, E. L., Memphis Seventh Street Mathes, R. A., Knoxville Elm Street Mayo, G. T., Dresden Dresden Mays, Livingston T., Knoxville South Knoxville Meador, T. C , Orlinda Orlinda Medaris, R. C , Memphis Bellevue Mehaffey, James A., Memphis Hollywood Melton, Samuel, Cleveland Big Spring Melton, Mrs. Samuel, Cleveland. Big Spring Middleton, Robert L., Nashville First Miles, J. C , Nashville...... Una Miles, Mrs. J. C , Nashville Una Miller, Eugene, London , First Mills, Mary, Dickson First Moffett, Anne, Chattanooga Highland Park Moffett, Mrs. W . A., Chattanooga...., ,... , Moore, A. P., Memphis ...Egypt Moore, Beatrice, Springfield Springfield Moore, Hight C, Nashville First Moore, Merrill D., Newport First Morris, G. C , Ardmore Morris, Mrs. G. C , Ardmore Morrison, R. E., Collinsville Clear Creek Morrison, Roy, Morristown First Morrison, Mrs. Roy, Morristown First Morton, E. A., Collierville Collierville Muskelley, J. L., Memphis

134

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION TENNESSEE—Continued

N A M E AND POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Myers, Mrs. Zack, Nashville Eastland Mynott, Mrs. R. T., Knoxville Oakwood Myrick, C. E., Memphis Trinity Nagoski, Mrs. F. J., Memphis Speedway Terrace Nelson, J. W., Big Rock Big Rock Nelson, Oscar T., Greeneville Newman, J. H., Fountain City Central Northington, Mary, Nashville Immanuel Oakley, James H., McKenzie First Owen, Richard N., Paris First Owens, Lee, Bartlett Bartlett Pardue, Rufus, Nashville Belmont Heights Parks, Mrs. Ira D., Friendship Pangle, W . H., Whitesburg Three Springs Parsons, E. L., Chattanooga Calvary Parsons, Mrs. E. L., Chattanooga. Calvary Patton, A. V., Jackson First Pearl, R. L., Memphis Bellevue Pedigo, A. R., Knoxville Immanuel Penick, I. N., Jackson First Pennington, C. B., Celina Celina Perkens, Sadie, Collierville First Pettigrew, W . R., Springfield Springfield Phelan, P. C , Trenton Trenton Phillips, Mrs. J. O., Knoxville Broadway Phillips, W . P., Nashville First Pickler, C. M., North Chattanooga ...Red Bank Pickelsimer, D. W., Dover Dover Pierce, Mrs. Verna, Union City First Pittman, J. G., Brownsville Brownsville Poag, S. P., Covington Liberty Pope, C. W., Jefferson City Porter, A. W., Greenfield Bethlehem Powell, W . F., Nashville First Powers, Frances, Knoxville First Powers, Laura, Knoxville First Prevost, R. W., Knoxville Smithwood Porch, Ruth, Dresden Dresden Priddy, F. A., Lexington First Priddy, Mrs. F. A., Lexington First Ramsey, P. L., Fayetteville Fayetteville Rawls, E. M., Trenton Trenton Reid, Grover C , Trenton Trenton Reid, Mrs. Grover C , Trenton Trer.ton Reidy, Mrs. Mary, Memphis Speedway Terrace Rhodes, Mrs. M. L., Waco Emmanuel Ridenour, G. L., LaFollette Davis Creek Rigell, William R., Johnson City Central Rives, O. L., Tullahoma First Roark, T. H., Coal Creek First Roberts, Nolan, Jacksboro Jacksboro Robinson, H. O., Memphis Temple Robinson, M. W., Bolivar Bolivar Rodgers, A. J., Chattanooga...Woodland Park Rogers, James C , Chattanooga Tabernacle Rogers, Mrs. James C , Chattanooga Tabernacle Rogers, R. W., Dyersburg First Rogers, Mrs. R. L., Nashville Immanuel Rollow, Cornelia, Nashville Immanuel

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Royster, Mrs. R. W., Riddleton ...... ..Riddleton Rushing, Mrs. Homer D., Jackson Calvary Sanders, H. C , Selmer Clear Creek Sanderson, Mrs. T. D., Carthage Carthage Sages, D. A., Jackson South Royal Street Scates, Bernard, Huntingdon First Schwob, Alfred, Leesville First Sedberry, L. S., Brownsville Brownsville Selman, R. W., Chattanooga Northside Selman, Mrs. R. W., Chattanooga....Northside Shanks, Barbara, Rogersville Shanks, Phoebe, Rogersville Rogersville Shannon, Mrs. Dudley, Springfield First Sharp, J. H., Nashville Lockland Shipley, Mrs. Roy, Knoxville Island H o m e Short, S. M., Brownsville Brownsville Simmons, George E., Knoxville ...Arlington Simpson, C. O., Trenton Trenton Simpson, Mrs. C. O., Trenton Trenton Sipple, Katie, Knoxville Deaderick Ave. Skinner, C. L., Martin Skinner, Mrs. C. L., Martin Slemp, John C , Nashville First Small, E m m a , Clarksville First Smalley, Mrs. G. B., Jackson First Smedley, W . C , Chattanooga Chamberlain Ave. Smith, Bunyan, Nashville Third Smith, F. A., Clarksville Smith, Mrs. F. A., Clarksville Smith, Horace L., Clinton First Smith, H. L., Clarksville First Smith, Minnie Ola, Memphis Smith, Nolen, Memphis Highland Heights Smith, Mrs. Will, Halls First Smith, W . L., Memphis Yale Smothers, E. L., Newbern Newbern Smothers, Mrs. E. L., Newbern Newbern Snyder, Mrs. J. F., Knoxville Broadway Sparks, D. Chester, Harriman...Trenton Street Sprague, Mrs. Claude E., Chattanooga Brainerd Stansel, A. M., Chattanooga Woodland Park Stephens, Harold, Cookeville Cookeville Stevens, Mrs. E. T., Nashville Edgefield Steward, C. A., Hickory Point Steward, J. A., Wetumka First Steward, Mrs. L. E., Nashville Eastland Steward, W . J., Nashville Tenn. H o m e Stigler, N. M.„ Martin First Stigler, Mrs. N. M., Martin First Stooksbury, Mrs. W . L., Knoxville First Strother, Joe M., Alexandria Sullivan, Mrs. H. E., Memphis ...Seventh Street Summar, M. M., Jackson First Sweet, Clarence L., Clinton First Swindell, Mrs. Cora, Camden Chalk Level Tate, A. S., Memphis Boulevard Taylor, Mrs. A. A., Memphis First Taylor, Mrs. O. H., Ridgely Ridgely Taylor, O. W., Nashville Belmont Heights Thomas, W . M., Oneida First

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

135

TENNESSEE—Continued NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH NAME AND POSTOFFICE CHURCH

Thompson, J. A., Jackson First Thompson, W . A., Jackson First Thornton, C. K., Harriman Trenton Street Tipton, Joe P., DyersDurg First Todd, C. A., Butler Butler Totty, Mrs. J. A., Memphis Bellevue Towe, Geo. T., Nashville Lockeland Towles, F. B., Rossville ... Rossville Trent, J. L., Kingsport Calvary Trivette, Lawrence, Johnson City Central Turner, Guy H., Bolivar Oakwood Turner, Mrs. Guy H., Bolivar....Mount Vernon Turner, J. H., Alamo Alamo Turner, O. E., Knoxville First Turner, V. A., Clarksville Second Vandergriff, Frank, Powell Sharon Van Ness, I. J., Nashville Immanuel Van Ness, Mrs. I. J., Nashville Immanuel Vaughan, W . H., Nashville Calvary Vieh, E. P., Memphis McLean Vollmer, A. M., Dyersburg... Dyersburg Wade, Mrs. Louis, Trenton Trenton Wagner, Ruby, Dandridge Piedmont Walker, Chas. M., Jr., Knoxville Arlington Walker, Chas. M., Knoxville Arlington Walker, W . W., Memphis Boulevard Walters, H. E., Jackson Friendship Warren, James T., Jefferson City First Washburn, A. V., Nashville... Immanuel Wauford, Chas. E., Knoxville Island H o m e Wauford, Mrs. Chas. E., Knoxville..:.1. ....Island H o m e W a y land, Marvin O., Centerville First Webb, D. A., Knoxville Beaumont Ave. Webb, F. A., Cleveland South Cleveland Webb, Mrs. *F. A., Cleveland Macedonia Webb, George T., Memphis Union Ave. Weir, O. L., Bruceton ..First Welch, C. E., Memphis Central Welch, Mrs. C. E., Memphis Central West, W . A., Bemis Herron's Chapel Wester, Harry O., Clinton First

Whaley, H. T., Nashville Eastland Whaley, Mrs. H. T., Nashville Eastland White, Julia, Ripley Ripley White, M. Jackson, Union City First White, Mrs. Mattie, Rutherford... Rutherford White, R. Kelly, Nashville...Belmont Heights White, Mrs. R. Kelly, Nashville Belmont Heights White, Sam P., Knoxville.. Deaderick Ave. Wieland, Paul A., Bolivar Bolivar Wieland, Mrs. Paul A., Bolivar First Wilkinson, J. A., Palmersville N e w Hope Williams, A. W., Halls First Williams, Mrs. A. W., Halls First Williams, Corrinne, Stanton Stanton Williams, Jimmie T., Jackson Finley Williams, J. O., Nashville...Belmont Heights Williams, Mrs. J. O., Nashville.... Belmont Heights Willis, Avery T., Jackson North Jackson Wills, Mildred, Memphis LaBelle Wilson, Bryan, Memphis First Wilson, Mrs. R. A., Memphis LaBelle Winchester, B. R., Jackson East Chester Winchester, Mrs. B. R., Jackson Wood, Frank W., Knoxville Fifth Ave. Wood, Mrs. Frank W., Knoxville...Fifth Ave. Wood, James A., Jackson Ramble Creek Woodall, W . B., Brush Creek Brush Creek Woodson, S. R., Whiteville Whiteville Woodson, Mrs. S. R., Whiteville...Whiteville Woodward, H. B., Pinson Spring Hill Woolfenbarger, J. F., Knoxville Philadelphia Wright, C. E., Winchester Winchester Wright, Mrs. C. E., Carthage First Wright, J. H., Memphis Boulevard Wright, Mrs. J. H., Memphis Boulevard Wyatt, T. C , Knoxville McCalla Ave. Young, Fred H., Jackson ...Calvary Younger, Malcolm A., Memphis....Malcolm Ave.

TEXAS NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Agee, E. M., Bridgeport First Alexander, Charles T., Dallas Gaston Ave. Alexander, R. G., DeLeon. ...DeLeon Alexander, Mrs. R. G., DeLeon DeLeon Allen, Andrew, Dallas, E. Grand Ave. Allen, J. W., Sebring Allen, Mrs. J. W., Sebring' Anderson, J. E., Silverton First Andrew, W . H., Bryan First Andrews, M. T., Texarkana First Andrews, Mrs. M . T., Texarkana First Angell, C. R., San Antonio First Arnette, Mrs. Lucille Rowan, Austin West Austin

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Asher, L. B., Bertram Bertram Bailes, Porter M., Tyler Baker, Mrs. Homer L., Longview First Barnes, W . E., Atlanta First Barrow, O. G., Hearne First Bates, John S., Marshall Second Bell, Paul C , Bastrop Mexican Bertram, Mrs. H. E., Gainesville First Bilberry, A. R., Jacksboro First Bilberry, Mrs. A. R., Jacksboro First Bilberry, J. V., Speer Soldier Mound Botton, W . L., Clint Clint Boone, Claude L., Lexington First Borum, Winston, Midland First

136

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION TEXAS—Continued

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Borum, Mrs. Winston, Midland First Bost, R. E., Plainview First Bourland, Ross, Anna Rhea Mills Boyle, Mrs. John T., Houston Second Brantley, J. L., Malakoff Malakoff Brady, Mrs. Penlyne, Rowan San Angelo Brannon, J. D., Abilene University Brannon, Mrs. J. D., Abilene University Brooks, J. H., Hallsville First Buckner, Hal F., Dallas Home Buckner, Mrs. Hal, Dallas Home Burgess, E. A., Troup Ebenezer Burks, Earle, Fort Worth South Mayde Burns, George D., Angleton First Busch, Mrs. Hans, Houston South Main Bullard, C. R., Fort Worth Meadowbrook Drive Cagle, D. P., Frost Frost Campbell, Clyde R.. Mineral Wells Calvary Campbell, R. C , Lubbock First Cannon, Mrs. I. F., Mart Mart Carroll, T. D., Henderson First Cartlidge, Jared I., Grand Saline Main Street Cauthen, B. J., Fort Worth Polytechnic Cauthen, Mrs. B. J., Fort Worth ..Polytechnic Cawker, R. O., Corpus Christi First Chilton, Mrs. J. W., Dallas Arcadia Clepper, L. D., Houston Channel View Cloyd, V. M., Waco Seventh & James Cockrell, W . A., Overton N e w London Coe, Everett P., Cold Springs Cold Springs Cole, Mrs. Charles H., Fort Worth ...Broadway Coleman, Mrs. L. P., Dallas Coleman, Robert H., Dallas First Comer, Mrs. J. R., Hillsboro First Compere, Mrs. T. H., Houston Second Cone, A. L., Tyler First Cone, Mrs. A. L., Tyler First Copass, Mrs. B. A., Seminary Hill Cornelson, H. B., San Angelo First Couch, E. R., Baytown First Covington, W . R., Texarkana ...Highland Park Cowan, Weldon, Blue Ridge Verona Cox, Ruth E., Calvert Calvert Cozad, J. H., McKinney First Cozad, Mrs. J. H., McKinney First Craig, W . Marshall, Dallas Gaston Ave. Craig, Mrs. W . Marshall, Dallas:...Gaston Ave. Cunningham, Jewell, Wichita Falls....City View Cunningham, Mrs. Jewell, Wichita Falls City View Dallawhite, S. D., Marlin First Dallawhite, Mrs. S. D., Marlin First David, V. L., Galveston Broadway Davis, Herman H., Dallas Forney Ave. Davis, H. L., Houston Second Dawson, J. M., Waco First DeLoach, Arthur, Midlothian First Donath, A. C , Mart First Dotson, Mrs. E. M., Houston Second Doyal, Mrs. S. A., Conroe Conroe Drury, M. F., Fort Worth...South Fort Worth

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Drury, Mrs. M. F., Fort Worth South Fort Worth Dunlap, E. D., Sweetwater First Dupree, Conrad L., Seminary Hill Lakemon (Hill Co.) Durham, T. E., Fort Worth Arlington Heights Dykes, Ray M., Houston Park Memorial Dykes, Mrs. Ray M., Houston. Park Memorial Eddens, Mrs. R. L., Nacogdoches First Ekrut, R. O., Cleburne Fifth Street Elder, Jave, Houston Second Ellis, G. E., Glade Water Glade Water Ellis, Mrs. G. E., Glade Water....Glade Water Ellis, J. O., Sherman ., First Ellis, Neal, San Antonio Calvary Eskridge, Edgar, Orange First Eskridge, Mrs. Edgar, Orange First Evans, Perry F., Greenville First Ewton, M. F., Spur Spur Farley, Alma, McKinney Valdosta Fickett, Harold L., Galveston First Fite, W . A., Canadian First Fitzgerald, W . B., Crowell Flake, S. H., Mexia First Fleming, William, Fort Worth Broadway Fletcher, Mrs. J. B., Tyler Calvary Foltz, A Foreman, A. D., Jr., San Angelo First Fortner, Mrs. R. C , Piano First Fowler, Dorothy, Longview First Fowler, H. E., Dallas East Grand Avenue Fraser, William, Houston Grace Frasher, B. T., Van Van Frasher, Mrs. Fred, Gainesville ..First Frazier, James Lowman, Fort Wdrth Connell Memorial Frazier, Mary Louise, Fort Worth Connell Memorial Frazier, Shervert H., Fort Worth Connell Memorial Frazier, S. H., Fort Worth Connell Memorial Frazier, Mrs. S. H., Fort Worth Connell Memorial Friedell, E. F., Texarkana First Fuller, J. D., Goose Creek First Fuller, Mrs. J. D., Goose Creek First Gambrell, Mrs. Leon M., Ozona First Gardner, T. C , Dallas Gaston Ave. Garrett, H. P., Whittenburg Phillips Garrett, Mrs. H. P., Whittenburg Phillips Garrett, Jesse, Fort Worth Rosen Heights Garrott, Mrs. John F., Houston Second Glasscock, Mrs. C. G., Longview First Graves; Will, Texarkana First Graves, Mrs. Will, Texarkana First Gray, Thomas A., Pelly Central Green, George Round Rock Greer, Milton, McKinney Allen Gregory, E. J., Archer City First Gregory, J. T., Wichita Falls Highland Heights

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

137

TEXAS—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Gregory, Mrs. J. I., Wichita Falls Highland Heights Grey, J. D., Denton First Grey, Mrs. J. D., Denton First Griffin, Louise, Mart Mart Grimes, Mrs. A. C, San Antonio Baptist Temple Grimes, Mrs. Bonnie, Nacogdoches First Grogan, George L., Bivins Pine Forest Groner, F. S., Marshall First Groner, Mrs. F. S., Marshall First Hall, James Herrick, Weimar First Hall, Lum H., Electra First Hamblen, Harry V., Seminary Hill Central Hamar, Mrs. John, Fort Worth Broadway Hamil, Mrs. Fred A., Temple First Hamilton, Carroll A., Fort Worth Forty County Heights Hamilton, Mrs. Carroll A., Fort Worth Forty County Heights Hancock, W . A., Austin First Hand, Presley E., Groom First Hankins, Joe H.. Childress First Hankins, W . Clyde, Ennis Tabernacle Hankins, Mrs. W . Clyde, Ennis Tabernacle Hardy, J. C , Belton First Hargrove, H. H., Dallas Hillcrest Harper, George H., Jefferson Harper, Orbin O., Talco Midway Harrall, Mrs. Ida, Paducah.. First Harrell, W . M., Houston Woodland Harrison, A. E., Groesbeck Groesbeck Harrison, Ira, Paducah First Harrison, Mrs. Ira, Paducah First Harry, S. E., Corrigan Corrigan Hatchel, Carol I., Pickton Tabernacle Hays, J. M., Goldthwaite Trigger Mountain Hays, Lawrence, Snyder First Hays, M*s. O. F., Tyler First Head, A. C , Beaumont First Head, E. D., Houston First Heaten, Steve, Jasper First Heffington, Mrs. James M., Lexington ..Lexington Henderson, Mrs. George, Fort Worth . Broadway Hereford, C. E., Waco Columbus Ave. Hereford, Mrs. C. E., Waco Columbus Ave. Hewgley, Robert Lee, Brookston Bogata Hickerson, J. W., Mission First Hickerson, Mrs. J. W., Mission Mission Higginbotham, Mrs. Joe M., Jr., Dallas Gaston Avenue Higginbotham, Josephine, Dallas Gaston Avenue Hillsman, Walter T., Dallas Trinity Hinke, J. T., Fairfield First Hinkle, A. O., Lockhart Lockhart Hitchcock, Fred, McGehee First Hitt, C. O., Lancaaster '• First Hollomon, Roy S-, El Paso Immanuel Hollomon, Mrs. Roy S., El Paso Immanuel Holloway, Thomas J., Jr., Dallas First Holmes, R. L., Dallas McKenna Avenue

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Holt, A. J., Waco Calvary Holt, Eugene, Kilgore First Holt, L. E., Kilgore First Holt, Mrs. L. E., Kilgore First Hooker, D. W., Blooming Grove Central Hoover, Mrs. A. C , Ozona First Hopkins, G. S., Dallas Gaston Avenue Hopkins, Mrs. G. S., Dallas Gaston Avenue Horton, J. Pat, Plainview :... First Howard, Williams J., Dallaas First Humphrey, Lee, Linden Linden Hunt, J. W . , Barges \ First Hutcheson, E . S., Houston ........Trinity Jackson, B. M., Fort Worth College Ave. Jameson, Odelle, Moody First Jarrell, Mrs. E . F., Tyler Jenkins, Millard H., Abilene Jester, T. C , Houston Baptist Temple Jester, Mrs. T. C , Houston Baptist Temple Johnson, A . F., Fort Worth Broadway Johnson, R o y L., Winnsboro First Johnson, Mrs. W . A., Fort Worth Broadway Johnston, Clarence H., Fort W o r t h Field St. Johnston, Frank, C a n Alstyne Jones, C. O., Moody First Jones, Mrs. C. O., M o o d y First Jones, W . P., Waco Third Street Jordan, Arthur L., Matador Matador Jordan, Mrs. M. L., Oglesby Oglesby Joyner, C. R., Merkel First Karkalitis, O. C , Houston Alethia Kidd, J. A., Alpine Alpine King, Julius P., Brownwood First King, Laura, Galveston First King, Margaret First King, T. H., Penelope Emmanuel Kirkley, Vivian, Choice Clever Creek Koonce, W . C , Shiro Shiro Lancaster, C. E., Pampa First Larr, Mrs. D. L., Dallas Arcadia Lawson, Oleta, Center First Leake, A. L., Piano First Lee, Dallas P., Edinburg Lee, Mrs. Dallas P., Edinburg Lee, George H., Newgulf Newgulf Leigh, Mrs. J. E., Dallas First Lites, W . J., Dallas First Littleton, J. Henry, Hambin Littleton, Mrs. J. Henry, Hambin Lockridge, W . E. B., Terrell First Looper, Homer, Plainview First Lovvorn, J. L., Amorilla Tabernacle Lovvorn, Mrs. J. L., Amorilla Tabernacle Luper, Albert W., Dallas First Luper, J. T., Richards Richards McCarty, C. J., Lubback Calvary McClung, S. R., Floydada First McClung, Spurgeon, Iowa First McClung, Mrs. Spurgeon, Iowa First McConnell, F. M., Dallas First McGahey, Philip C , Navasta ...First M c G a h e y , M r s . Philip C , Navasta First McGarity, M r s . William B., Belton Belton

138

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION TEXAS—Continued

N A M E AND POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

McKinney, B. B., Fort Worth Travis Ave. McKinney, C. S., San Bento First McLeroy, Buford M., Cleburne East Henderson Street McLeroy, Mrs. Buford M., Cleburne East Henderson Street McMillan, Mrs. J. O., San Marcos First McNeely, Edwin, Seminary Hill Tabernacle McNeely, Mrs. Edwin, Seminary Hill.Tabernacle McPherson, Fred, Jayton Jayton McQueany, W . H., Perrin First Malone, H. O., Carthage Central Maples, S. H., Pittsburg First Martin, O. D., Hull First Mason, George J., Dallas Cliff Temple Mathis, E. R., Seminary Hill Plasterco Matthews, C. Dewitt, Krum Plainview Matthews, C. E., Fort Worth Travis Ave. Matthews, Harlan, Marshall First Matthews, Mrs. Harlan, Marshall First Maxey, Rice, Sherman First Maxey, Mrs. Rice, Sherman First May, Mrs. G. S., Glade Water First Mayfield, R. V., Houston Galena Park Mayfield, Mrs. R. V., Houston Galena Park Meadows, J. H., Marshall First Meadows, Mrs. J. H., Marshall First Melton, W . W., Waco ... Seventh & James Street Melugin, Kermit T., Fort Worth North Fort Worth Metcalf, Grady W-, Mexia First Miller, Acker C , Belton First Miller, E. T., Corsicana First Miller, Mrs. H. E., Electra First Miller, Joe H., Kilgore Laird Hill Miller, Mrs. Joe H., Kilgore Laird Hill Mitchell, J. H., LaFeria First Montgomery, Olive, Dallas Forney Avenue Moon, N. B., LaFeria First Moore, A. O., Port Arthur First Moore, Mrs. J. B., Houston Second Moore, Karl H., Brownwood First Moore, Mrs. Karl H., Brownwood First Morgan, L. D., Longview First Morris, Herbert E., Cleburne North Cleburne Morris, Mrs. Herbert E., Cleburne North Cleburne Morris, T. R., Jefferson Central Mosby, Mrs. F. E., El Paso Immanuel Murrell, J. F., Denison The Denison Muse, Mrs. A. M., San Antonio Neff, Pat M., Waco First Neafus, G. N., Wills Point Wills Point Neafus, Mrs. G. N., Wills Point .....Wills Point Nitze, Mrs. R. C , Houston Second Norman, McKinley, Waxahachie First Norris, J. Frank, Fort Worth First Nutts, J. R., Lufkin First O'Bannon, Mrs. T. W., Houston South Main Ogden, E. M., Van Van Olive, J. P., Queen City Queen City Orrick, Charles W., Houston : Calvary Orvill, Groner, Dallas First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Owen, A. H., Hereford Paden, T. R., Graham First Paden, Mrs. T. R., Graham First Patterson, Floyd H., Paris..... First Payne, Oscar C , Dallas Trinity Petterson, O. E., Fort Worth Trinity Phillips, Jesse N. Henderson Pierce, Charles S., Dallas Cliff Temple Pierce, Mrs. L. S., Navasota First Pollard, Ramsey P., Fort Worth Tabernacle Pollard, Mrs. Ramsey P., Fort Worth Tabernacle Posey, S. G., Austin First Powell, Mrs. H. M., Gainesville First Powers, O. L., Wichita Falls First Price, C. N., Bertram Bertram Prosser, Ira C , Seminary Hill Broadway Preissner, B. R., El Paso First Preissner, Mrs. B. R., El Paso First Quinn, Homer T., Blanket First Rainey, Ida Lee, Bonham First Rainey, Mrs. J. W., Bonham First Rambo, L. E., Nocoma First Randies, Elbert, McKinney Dunn Memorial Randolph, T. B., Linden Linden Ray, Carroll B., Iola Iola Ray, J. Melvin, Beaumont Calvary Ray, Mrs. J. Melvin, Beaumont Calvary Reed, R. Alton, Henderson Carlisle Reed, W . Z., Henderson First Reynolds, I. E., Fort Worth Reynolds, Mrs. W . O., Temple..., First Rhodes, Mrs. G. A., Gary N e w Hope Rhodes, M. L., Waco Emmanuel Richardson, L. S., Houston Central Richbourg, B. G., Big Spring Greenwood Roberts, W . N., Taft First Roberts, Mrs. W . N., Taft First Robinson, O. J., Tyler ....Calvary Robinson, Mrs. O. J., Tyler Calvary Rock, C. Vaughan, Houston Riverview Rodgers, A. M., Dallas Ross Avenue Rogers, George, Henderson ,.. Rogers, Mrs. George, Henderson Rosoff, Albert, San Antonio Baptist Temple Rosoff, Daniel, San Antonio Baptist Temple Rowan, J. B., Quanah First Rowan, Mrs. J. B., Quanah First Sandidge, Mrs. Mary, Fort Worth Broadway Savage, O. L., Coleman First Savage, Mrs. O. L., Coleman First Scarborough, L. R., Seminary Hill Gambrell Scarborough, Mrs. L. R., Seminary Hill Gambrell Scott, John O., Happy Calvary Scott, Mrs. John O., Happy Calvary Scott, P. C , Lindale Lindale Selcraig, Jack, Waco Seventh & James Shaw, Vernon, Dimmitt Dimmitt Shaw, Mrs. Vernon, Dimmitt First Shepherd, B. N., Hereford First Shepherd, Mrs. B. N., Hereford First Shirar, Betty, Temple

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

139

TEXAS—Continued NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Shirar, C. R., Temple First Shirar, Mrs. C. R., Temple First Sikes, Mrs. D. O., Mission Mission Simmons, Loyed, Brownwood Sisemore, Jack W., Amarillo Tabernacle Sisemore, Mrs. Jack W., Amarillo Tabernacle Sisemore, J. C , Amarillo Tabernacle Sisemore, Mrs. J. C , Amarillo Tabernacle Sisemore, John T., Amarillo Tabernacle Sisemore, Mrs. John T., Amarillo Tabernacle Sisemore, Martha Jo., Amarillo Tabernacle Sloan, W . A., San Antonio Prospect Hill Smith, A. W., Barstow First Smith, Dosea, Iowa Park First Smith, E. T., Shamrock First Smith, Mrs. E. T., Shamrock First Smith, J. A., Center First Smith, Mrs. J. A., Center First Smith, Viola, Iowa Park First Smith, W . S., McKinney First Smith, Woodie W.; Fort Worth Broadway Spalding, C. M., Laredo First Spencer, Mrs.i J. W., Fort Worth Broadway Squyres, P. F., Fort Worth Gambrell Street Stagg, C. B., Beaumont: ...First Stagg, Carrie, Beaumont First Stagg, L. E., Beaumont -First Stephens, Mrs. Vernon, Gilmer First Stephenson, C. B., Houston Magnolia Park Stephenson, Mrs. C. B., Houston Magnolia Park Stone, C. C , Daisetta,, First & Daisetta Stott, J. H.„ Houston Magnolia Park Streetman, Charles R., Blossom Blossom Streetman, R. E., Cooper First Strickland, J. J., Leling First Strickland, Mrs. J. J., Leling....^ First Strickland, L. E., Rockdale ..First Stuteville, Mrs. E., Tyler Sullivan, Mrs. James O., San Antonio First Sullivan, Joe C , Dayton First Swaunt, Franklin E., Goldthwaite Swindell, Alvin, Hillsboro First Swindell, Mrs. Alvin, Hillsboro First Taylor, John T., Rotan First Taylor, Mrs. John T., Rotan First Tennison, R. C , Crosbyton First Tharp, J. I., Conroe First Tharp, R. H., Haiston West E n d Thomas, C. S., Overton First Thompson, O. M., Carrizo Springs First Thorn, F. B., Houston....^ Second Thorn, Mrs. F. B., Houston Second Thorn, J. D., Graham First

NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Threatt, B. F., Jr., Henderson First Truett, George W., Dallas First Turner, Mrs. H. E., Tyler First Turner, Wilburn M., Slaton First Turner, W . T., Houston Park Place Turner, Mrs. W . T., Houston Park Place VanArsdale, A. B., Greenville Washington St. Vandiver, J. N., Mt. Pleasant Want, Mrs. A. E., Fort Worth Broadway Ward, H. M., Troup First Ward, J. Roby, Paris Immanuel Watts, T. J., Dallas First Watts, Mrs. T. J., Dallas First Watts, T. J., Honey Grove First Weatherby, Mrs. J. H., Hubbard Hubbard Weatherby, Mrs. J. H., El Paso Immanuel Weathers, Jones, Waco Oglesby Weaver, W . P., Goldthwaite ..Goldthwaite Webb, O. K., Memphis First Webb, Mrs. O. K., Memphis First Weedon, Frank, Jacksonville Central Whaley, Charles T., Weatherford First White, H. L., Sherman Forest Ave. White, Mary Daly, Houston Baptist Temple White, Mrs. R. M., Abilene University White, Thomas W., Houston Baptist Temple White, Mrs. Thomas W., Houston Baptist Temple White, W . R Broadway Whorton, John L., Longview First Whorton, Mrs. John L., Longview First Wilder, Mrs. M. P., Houston Baptist Temple Williams, Finnis A., Peacock First Williams, John A., Rusk Rusk Williams, Mrs. J. A., Ladonia First Williamson, Mrs. C. E., Waco Calvary Williamson, Mrs. J. E., San Antonio ...First Wilson, Mrs. J. L., Tyler First Wisely, Mrs. J. H., Nacogdoches Wolf, M . M., Houston South Main Work, William James, San Antonio Baptist Temple Wright, W . M., Paris First Wyatt, William D., Columbus First W y m o n , W . H., Dallas Forest Avenue Yeager, Mrs. L. N., Navosota First Yearby, Vernon, Abilene V a n Horn Yelvington, Jesse L., San Antonio Baptist Temple Yelvington, Mrs. Jesse L., San Antonio Baptist Temple Youts, Elmer H., Dimmit First Youts, Mrs. Elmer, Dimmit First

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

140

VIRGINIA NAME

A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Anderson, C. P., Richmond Fulton Arbuckle, Roy O., Ruston Cowery Bankley, William I., Petersburg Colonial Heights Bass, Archer B., Portsmouth Court Street Baylor, W . H., Portsmouth Park View Binns, Walter P., Roanoke First Binns, Mrs. Walter P., Roanoke First Booker, Mrs. R. E., Lottsburg Bethany Bradley, W . Boiling, Ettrick Ettrick Branch, Mrs. John, Petersburg Second Brown, L. P., Princeton, W . Va Ceres Broyles, Annie Mae, Petersburg First Bruner, Weston, Portsmouth Port Norfolk Bryant, Mrs. James R., Roanoke Bryant, Wade H., Richmond ...Barton Heights Bryant, James R., Roanoke Buchanan, John H., Lynchburg First Buchanan, Mrs. John H., Lynchburg First Camden, R. L., Altavista Central Campbell, E. F., Lynchburg Rivermont Avenue Campbell. Mrs. E. F., Lynchburg Rivermont Avenue Carter, A. G., Danville Second Carter, Mrs. A. G., Danville Second Carter, William Hugh, Marion Marion Childress, B. F., Roanoke Jefferson Street Clause, Harry P., Bedford Bedford Clause, Mrs. Harry P., Bedford Bedford Clay, Jesse H., Pulaski Pulaski Coleman, C. C , Richmond Grace Coleman. Mrs. C. C , Richmond Grace Coleman, Irabelle G., Richmond Second Coburn, John T., Roanoke Jefferson Street Coburn, Mrs. John T., Roanoke Jefferson Street Coleman, T. Rupert, Richmond Ginter Park Coleman, Mrs. T. Rupert, Richmnod Ginter Park Collins, George A. Marion Marion Cousins, Solon, Richmond Second Cox, E. B., Bristol Euclid Avenue Crenshaw, Versil S., Charlottesville First Cunningham, J. W., Steel Steel Cunningham, Mrs. J. W., Steel Steel Davis, Jesse E., Roanoke Virginia Heights Dean, E. C , Suffolk West End Dixon, Rosalie, Richmond First Ellis, Pierce S., Alexandria First Ellis, Mrs. T. C , Suffolk First Fennick, Edward T., East Falls Columbia Ford, Jessie R., Richmond First Gilliam, Elsie W., Lynchburg First Green, Clinton, St. Charles First Green, Norvell R., Starkey Central Gulley, J. P., Richmond Calvary Hall, M. E., Nickelsville First Hart, Mrs. C. S., Smithfield Smithfield Hicks, J. Emerson, Bristol First Hicks, Mrs. J. Emerson, Bristol First Hill, J. B., Richmond First Hite, Jesse R., Danville Keen Street

NAME

AND

POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Hite, Mrs. Jesse R., Danville Keen Street Hough, R. F., Salem, V a Salem Hudgins, Lucile, Richmond Westhampton Hunter, Mary, Richmond First Jacobs, I. T., Staunton First Jeffreys, Mrs. Sidney, Chase City Jenkins, L. Howard, Richmond First Jenkins, Mrs. L. Howard, Richmond First Jett, Mildred, Roanoke First Jones, Mrs. O. L., Bristol First Jones, R. L., Lynchburg Prospect Jones, R. S., Richmond Grove Avenue Jones Robert T., Petersburg First Jones, Mrs. Robert T., Petersburg First Jordan, Mrs. H. Preston, Roanoke First Kidd, J. H., Richmond Calvary LaRoque, Mrs. G. Paul, Richmond Leight Street Lawson, A. C , Honoker First Martin, Mrs. George. R., Norfolk Freemason Street Matthews, S. T., Richmond Pine Street Melton, S. W., Norfolk Freemason Street Monell, W . F., Portsmouth Westhaven Monell, Mrs. W . F., Portsmouth ...Westhaven Montague, Hill, Richmond Grove Avenue Moore, Mrs. J. H., Finchley Liberty Moore, Mrs. T. Justin, Richmond First Morris, Mrs. R. T., Petersburg Second Murray, L. P., Hollins Enon Murray, Mrs. L. P., Hollins Enon Nonken, L. C , Richmond Stockton Ogg, Mrs. W . M., Richmond Barton Heights Oliver, Ellen Douglas, Richmond First Owens, R. E., Roanoke Calvary Painter, K. A., Roanoke Riverdale Parker, Clyde N., Petersburg Second Parker, Gladys, Salem Salem Peoples, Mrs. J. H., Bristol First Phillips, Mrs. Herbert W., Richmond Bainbridge Street Polhill, Lucius M., Vinton Vinton Poarch, O. G., Bristol Euclid Avenue Porter, Henry Alford, Charlottesville First Pruden, E. H., Petersburg First Pruden, Mrs. E. H., Petersburg First Puryear, Mrs. J. W., Louisa .. Mechanicsville Ransome, R. Carter, Richmond Oakwood Ave. Rhodes, Beecher L., Norfolk Robertson, J. M., Norfolk First Rogers, Mrs. J. C , Round Hill Round Hill Rucker. J. A., Petersburg Petersburg Rucker, W . M., Petersburg West End Russell, T. A., Portsmouth South Street Sampson, W . E., Richmond Immanuel Shelburne, James M., Danville First Snead, Harry L., Petersburg Colonial Heights Spears, Julius H., Roanoke Villa Heights Spears, Mrs. Julius H., Roanoke Villa Heights Stealey, S. L., Richmond Bainbridge Street Stephenson, J. p., Petersburg Second

ROLL OF MESSENGERS

141

VIRGINIA—Continued N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

Stephenson, R. D., Franklin Franklin Stubblefield, Emorie, Princeton, W . Va Taylor, George Broxton, Hollins The Cove Alum Tiffany, Henry W., Norfolk Park Place Tiffany, Mrs. Henry W., Norfolk...Park Place Titmus, E. H., Petersburg West End Trammell, C. S., Richmond ...Oakland Trout, G. E., Roanoke Melrose Tunstall, George T., Petersburg West End Tyler, R. J., Bluefield, W . Va Tyler, Mrs. R. J., Bluefield, W . Va Waite, George T., Richmond First Weeks, Howard L., Bluefield...College Avenue Weeks, Mrs. Howard L., Bluefield College Avenue Weeks, John G., Petersburg First

N A M E A N D POSTOFFICE

CHURCH

West, Thomas Eugene, Charlottes ville...First White, Blanche Sydney, Richmond First White, James L., Jr., Forks Union ' Forks Union White, Russell C , University University Wicker, J. C , Richmond.. Northside Wicker, John J., Richmond Northside Williams, R. Aubrey, Richmond The Tabernacle Wood, D. Edgar, Petersburg ..Ettrick Wood, Mrs. D. Edgar, Petersburg Ettrick Wright, E. J., Richmond Barton Heights Wright, W . W., Norfolk Park Avenue Wright, H. T., Crewe Crewe Wright, Mrs. R. L., Roanoke Yeaman, W . J., Bassett Bassett

MISSIONARIES Alexander, Mary C Canton, China Bequer, A. F Cienfuegos, Cuba Beall, Noble Y Montgomery, Alabama Blair, Martin S Argentine Bryan, N. A Hwanghsien Sjantun, China Carson, W . H Sapele, Nigeria, West Africa Carson, Mrs. W m . H Sapele, Nigeria, West Africa Caudill, Herbert Havana, Cuba Chastain, J. G Mexico Clor, Elsie B Jerusalem, Palestine Cobble, M. K Andersonville, Tennessee Davis, J. E El Paso, Texas Dodson, Flora E Canton, China Dozier, Helen Adelia Kokura, Japan Foulon, S. M Johnston City, Illinois Funderburg, Sara Monroe, North Carolina Gartenhaus, Jacob Atlanta, Georgia Gill, Everett Bucarest, Rumania Gill, Mrs. Everett Bucarest, Rumania Hair, J. K Columbia, South Carolina Herring, D. W Chengchow, China Hipps, Mrs. J. B Richmond, Virginia Hipps, J. B Richmond, Virginia Holland, Thomas C...Cleveland, South Carolina Jackson, J. E Wusih, China Jackson, Mrs. J. E Wusih, China Jenkins, Miles W . ." Abilene, Texas Johnson, Pearl Wuchow, South China King, W . Dawson Canton, China Kuriya, H China Landon, C. F Fort Worth, Texas Lee, Peter H Fort Worth, Texas Lockett, Mrs. B. L

Ogbomosho, Nigeria, Africa Long, Inez Canton, China McCall, M. N Havana, Cuba McCullough, Helen Shanghai, China McKnight, H. A. L Tuscumbia, Alabama Michaels, J. W Sandston, Virginia Michaels, Mrs. J. W Sandston, Virginia Patterson, H Kennett, Missouri Pettigrew, E. E Brazil Phelp, G. Lee Wetumpka, Oklahoma Pickey, Jim Tahlequah, Oklahoma Plowden, Hannah Shanghai, China Porter, A. N Waco, Texas Quarles, L. C Buenos Aires, Argentine Quarles, Mrs. L. C Buenos Aires, Argentine Ray, Rex Wuchow, China Ruiz, D San Angelo, Texas Scuggins, Lacie Spavinaw, Oklahoma Scuggins, Wyly Spavinaw, Oklahoma Scuggins, Mrs. Wyly Spavinaw, Oklahoma Stephens, Mrs. S. E Tsingtao, China Stewart, Reba C Jonesboro, Georgia Summer, Mattie Vie Kweilin, China Taylor, W . C Brazil Terry, A. J Brazil Tipton, W . H Shanghai, China Tolate, Mrs. Mary Spavinaw, Oklahoma Wamego, Thomas J Ponca City, Oklahoma Warnego, Mrs. Thomas J Ponca City, Oklahoma White, M . G Bahai, Brazil Williamson, Norman F Fukuoka, Japan Williamson, Mrs. Norman F Fukuoka, Japan Wilson, A. O Dallas, Texas

142

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SUMMARY

Alabama '.V..'...'...'.........' 256 Missouri 382 Arizona 3 N e w Mexico Arkansas 276 North Carolina District of Columbia 14 Oklahoma Florida 105 South Carolina Georgia 205 Tennessee Illinois 118 Texas Kentucky 357 Virginia Louisiana 243 Missionaries Maryland 9 Mississippi 395 Total

29 157 279 245 603 482 145 65 4.268

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD REPORT

143

NINETIETH ANNUAL REPORT of the

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD of the

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

1935 THE SPIRIT OF POWER CHARLES E. MADDRY. Executive Secretary

"For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; But of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." . .•:'; 2 Timothy 1: 7. We bring you herewith the ninetieth annual report of your Foreign Mission Board. We are glad to report that the disastrous retreat, begun seven years ago, has been halted, and w e are beginning to advance in the face of many difficulties.

THE ANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the Board in October, L. Howard Jenkins was_ reelected President; J. H. Anderson, Vice-President; W . A. Harris, Recording Secretary; Basil M. Gwathmey, Auditor; Hill Montague, Attorney; E. P. Buxton, Treasurer; and Charles E. Maddry, Executive Secretary. ' Jessie R. Ford was elected Assistant to the Executive Secretary, and R. S. Jones, Field Representative at large. In the Department of Missionary Education, Mary M. Hunter was re-elected Manager of the Book Department and Literature, and Inabelle G. Coleman was re-elected Publicity Secretary.

NEW HEADQUARTERS A gift of a hundred thousand dollars was made in 1918 by Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Bottoms of Texarkana, Arkansas, as an endowment fund, the proceeds of which were to be used for the support of missionaries. The Board invested this fund in an office building and other rent-producing property in the city of Richmond and valuable securities. The office building was later sold to the Builders' Exchange of Richmond for a good price. The Builders Exchange spent $40,000 on remodeling and improving the building. In thefinancialdistress that came upon Richmond last year, the company was unable to meet its payments, and the Foreign Mission Board was compelled to "buy in the building for the amount of thefirstmortgage. We took over the third floor and remodeled it to meet our needs. We now have splendid working quarters and still have the otherfloorsfor rent. In order to keep the affairs of the building and of the Foreign Mission Board separate, it was deemed wise to form a holding corporation, the stock of which would be held by the Foreign Mission Board. The officers of this new corporation will be members of the Board. The stock is a part of the investment of funds belonging to the Bottoms' fund and other valuable securities. The net returns received on this building will be used for the payment of

144

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

salaries of a number of missionaries in accordance with the terms of the gift. While the Board will pay the same amount of rent as formerly, this rent will now come back into the treasury of the Board instead of going to an outside concern, and at the same time w e have secured larger and more suitable quarters. With wise management the interest on this fund will provide the salaries of several missionaries for the future.

OUR 1935 BUDGET

At the October meeting of the Board the budget for the calendar year of 1935 was fixed at $659,927.74, including the specially supported missionaries. Every request for increase and enlargement on all missionfieldswas denied, and the Board followed strictly the program of retrenchment and economy it set for itself in 1933. This policy will be continued until the debt of the Board is paid or greatly reduced. In many instances there was a matter of increased taxes to be paid upon our property, and in some cases it was necessary to repair some of our property to save it from total ruin. The loss in the value of the American dollar abroad has worked a great hardship upon the Board, and in some countries has fallen heavily upon the missionaries. This explains the small increase in the budget for 1935. Furthermore, at the fall meeting, the Board re-dedicated itself to the p to live within its budget and to proceed on a strictly cash basis during the coming year. It was also voted unanimously that no steps for increasing the roster of missionaries be taken until all of the debt isfinallypaid. The budget for 1935 as set up at the annual meeting of the Board, is as follows: 1935 1934 Comparison Native Workers $ 58,982.42 $ 54,196.34 $ 4,786.08 More Schools 28,698.12 25,304.18 3,393.94 More Medical Work 2,481.25 2,000.00 481.25 More Rents, and so forth 11,821.49 10,027.26 1,794.23 More Literature 11,419.19 9,690.86 1,728.33 More Miscellaneous 9,009.96 6,839.56 2,170.40 More Total for Native Work 122,412.43 108,058.20 14,354.23 More Total for Missionaries 422,485.31 376,969.75 45,515.56 More Total for Native Work and Missionaries 544,897.74 H o m e Base 75,030.00 Interest 40,000.00

485,027.95 71,400.00 60,000.00

Total 659,927.74 616,427.95 43,499.79 More Less Specially Supported Missionaries 38,425.76 10,663.30

59,869.79 More 3,630.00 More 20,000.00 Less

27,762.46

Diff.

Grand Total $621,501.98 $605,764.65 $15,737.33 More

We call attention to the fact that we spent $58,873.44 for interest in 19 W e have set aside $40,000.00 for interest for the year 1935. This amount spent for interest this year would pay the salaries, expenses, and outfit for twentyseven new missionaries!

LEGACIES RECEIVED IN 1934 Estate of W. D. Teal, North Carolina $ 1,000.00 Estate of Fred Germany, South Carolina Estate of Anne R. Wingfield, Virginia Estate of Lycurgus Hofler, North Carolina Estate of M. C. Everett, Texas Estate of Sallie J. Kilgo, South Carolina Estate of Mrs. Pattie F. Witherspoon, Kentucky

46.88 46.93 100.00 23.48 150.00 21,750.00

FOREIGN MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T Estate Estate Estate Estate

of of of of

Nannie K. Jones, Virginia J. M. Goff, Oklahoma Lavinia Ish, Tennessee Mrs. B. E. Robinson, Tennessee

500.00 622.34 626.97 1,300.00

145

26,166.60

ENDOWMENT FUNDS RECEIVED IN 1934 Miss S. E. Stein, Oakland, California $ 2,000.00 W . H. Stone, Clinton, South Carolina 176.59

2,176.59

RAPIDLY REDUCING OUR DEBT

On January 1, 1933, the debt in the banks totalled $1,115,000.00. At last Convention, the debt stood at $1,034,500.00. During this convention year we have paid the following amounts on the debt: From the 100,000 Club $ 45,347.00 From Securities Sold 23,750.00 From the Wade Bryant Plan 24,535.00 From Rebate of Interest by Banks 7,437.00 From Special Gifts 5,287.00 From Legacies Applied on Debt 2,000.00 From the Sale of Land 300,017.00 From Miscellaneous Sources 814.00 From Invested Funds Released 31,313.00 Total Amount Paid Since Last Convention $440,500.00 Present Indebtedness in Banks (At April 15) $594,000.00

LOTTIE MOON CHRISTMAS OFFERING

It should be said to the everlasting credit of Woman's Missionary U the Christmas Offering of 1933 in a very definite way stopped the disastrous seven years' retreat in our foreign mission work. It was given to the devoted women in our churches not only to check this retreat, but to make the first triumphant advance following the terrible lean years from 1926-1933. The objective of Woman's Missionary Union for the Christmas Offering of 1933 was $135,000. Up to April 15th we had received a total of $173,000.00. Before our visit to the missionfieldsof Europe and the Orient, we had a deep sense of appreciation and gratitude to Woman's Missionary Union for their unfailing support and devotion to the work of our Foreign Mission Board. But as we have visited the missionfields,and have seen atfirsthand some of the chapels, Good Will Centers, kindergarten buildings and missionary residences erected by the Foreign Mission Board with funds given by Woman's Missionary Union in these special offerings, over and over again our hearts have welled up with gratitude and thanksgiving to God for the generous and timely gifts of the Union that in many instances have actually saved our work from utter collapse. W e could give illustrations almost without number, but we believe if the women of the South could see with their own eyes the glorious results that have come from the work of the Good Will Center at Tobata, Japan, under Miss Naomi Schell, they would praise God with humble gratitude that he has given them a blessed part in this work in the Island Empire. Time after time, in these visits to heathen and pagan lands, we have gone from the crowded streets into beautiful and restful chapels built through the generosity of Woman's Missionary Union where in peace and quiet the gospel is being preached, and many are being blessed. W e would pay tribute to thefidelityand devotion of Woman's Missionary Union $o the cause of foreign missions, and with humble and devout thanksgiving to God, record it as our sincere conviction that during these terrible years of economic fervor, need andand distress sore has travail. literally Woman's saved Missionary the Foreign Union Mission, has kept Board alivein the itfires s hour ofof missionary desperate

146

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

The objective of the Woman's Missionary Union for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering for 1934 was $150,000.00. U p to April 15th we had received a total of $213,576.33. Out of this amount the sum of $121,463.00 was set aside for the salaries, rent, children's allowances, and travel expenses of 113 missionaries.

THE HUNDRED THOUSAND CLUB

Two years ago our bankers felt that the time had come for the Foreign Mission Board to begin in a serious and systematic way to reduce its indebtedness of considerably more than a million dollars. They had grown tired of promises of curtailment that never materialized. With the launching of the 100,000 Club came new hope and renewed faith in the determination of the denomination to pay its debts. W e are deeply grateful for the sum of $77,308.69 that has come to us from the 100,000 Club. Our bankers are now reassured and confident that before very long the total indebtedness of the Board will be paid. Because of the substantial reduction of our indebtedness with funds received from the 100,000 Club and the sale of lands and other means, our hankers have generously given us a reduction of one per cent in the amount of interest charged, thus saving us approximately $6,000.00 this year in interest charges, and they now assure us that this rate of 5 % will continue for another year, beginning May, 1935. The Foreign Mission Board would pay grateful tribute to Dr. Frank Tripp for the untiring devotion and consecrated common sense he has brought to this task of helping to free the institutions and agencies of the Convention from the blighting incubus of debt.

THE SUCCESS OF OUR PENSION PLAN

On the first of January, 1934, the Foreign Mission Board inaugurated a pen sion plan for sick and aged missionaries. Already more than thirty missionaries, many of them sick and without income, have been provided for through this new Pension Plan. The pension costs sixty dollars per year for each missionary, one-half pai by the Board and one-half by the missionary, thus providing a pension of $500.00 a year if totally disabled while in active service, or upon retirement at sixty-five years of age. The Foreign Mission Board was able to make this provision for its retiring missionaries because of the generous and hearty co-operation of the Relief and Annuity Board, and its statesmanlike secretary Dr. Thomas J. Watts.

INMEMORIAM WILLIAM DAVID POWELL

On the day before the Convention opened at Fort Worth, Texas, May 15, 1934, Dr. W . D. Powell, Field Secretary, passed to his reward. Doctor Powell was born on July 1, 1854, in Madison County, Mississippi. At the age of seventeen he was converted, and four years later was ordained as a minister of the gospel. H e received his education at the Union University of Jackson, Tennessee, having conferred upon him the A.B., A.M., and D.D. degrees. Doctor Powell also attended the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville. He was appointed on May 31, 1882, and served in Mexico until 1898, when the failure of his health caused him to leave Mexico. In 1917 he came back with the Foreign Mission Board in the capacity of Field Secretary, which position he held until his last illness. His work in Mexico and in our Southern States will remain as an everlasting monument in the hearts and lives of those who knew him.

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD REPORT

147

MRS. W . D. POWELL Mrs. Mary Florence Mayberry Powell, widow of Dr. W. D. Powell, survived him only a few weeks, passing away on June 2, 1934. Mrs. Powell was born in Mayhew, Mississippi, in 1859. She was married to William David Powell on May 5, 1875. Mrs. Powell was a devoted wife and mother, and a faithful missionary, sharing with her husband the trials and joys of missionary life in Mexico. MRS. W. D. BOSTICK On April 19, 1934, Mrs. Flora Holloway Bostick passed away in Kuling, China. She was born in Raleigh, North Carolina, July 7, 1878. She was married to W a d e D. Bostick in 1901 and went out to China in 1904. She was appointed as a missionary of the Foreign Mission Board on M a y 4, 1910. She was stationed at Pochow, China, For thirty years Mrs. Bostick served as a faithful missionary of this Board. MRS. VALERIA P. GREENE In Canton, China, on August 20, 1934, Mrs. Valeria Page Greene passed away. Mrs. Greene was born in W a k e County, North Carolina, April 16, 1866, graduated from Oxford Seminary in 1886, married George W . Greene in 1890, and was appointed a missionary to China on M a y 3, 1891. For forty-three years, Mrs. Greene served faithfully and well in educational and evangelistic work in South China. She was one of Southern Baptists' pioneers who has helped to build the solid Christian foundation for the work in South China. The Board is genuinely grateful for her life so rich in service, and deeply grieved to hear of her death. ROBERT M. LOGAN While sitting beside Mrs. Logan on the beach at Mar del Plata, Argentina, Brother Robert M. Logan suddenly lay back on the sand and was gone to his reward in a few moments on January 22, 1935. Mr. Logan was born in Londonberry, Ireland, March 20, 1867. He went out to Argentina under the auspices of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in 1897. In 1909 he was appointed by our Board and from that time until his death was one of our most active workers in Argentina. Mr. Logan was an able and eloquent evangelical preacher in Spanish. Few foreigners secure such a command of Spanish as he possessed. As an interpreter he had few equals. As a pastor he was the sympathetic and genial friend of his congregation. As an intimate friend he was ever brimming over with rich Irish humor. His whole life has told for good in many circles and some of his spiritual children are preachers and Christian workers. JAMES ROBERT MASHBURN

After a lingering illness of several years, James Robert Mashburn was called home on February 28, 1935. H e was born in Lynchburg, Tennessee, April 19, 1889. H e received his education at Baylor University and Southwestern Theological Seminary at Fort Worth. H e was appointed on M a y 17, 1922, and went out to Hwanghsien, China. On account of the illness of Mrs. Mashburn they were compelled to come home in 1927. On M a y 29, 1930, after his wife's death, Brother Mashburn returned to Hwanghsien. Though his period of service was brief, he endeared himself to the Chinese as well as the missionary group at Hwanghsien. LOREN M. RENO The name of Victoria, Brazil, will always be associated with that of L. M. Reno in the minds of those who knew him. Born in Newcastle, Pennsylvania, June 17, 1872, he received his education at Bucknell University and Crozer Theological Seminary. H e was married to Miss Alice Wymer, August, 1902. On M a y 5, 1904, they were appointed, for work in Brazil. With untiring zeal and undaunted spirit, Brother Reno built up the work at Victoria, in the midst of tremendous obstacles. The church, school and organized Baptist work at Victoria and in the State of Espirito Santo stand as an enduring monument to the life and work of this beloved man.

148

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

MRS. T. W. AYERS On March 21, 1935, Mrs. Minnie Shelton Ayers, wife of Dr. T. W. Ayers, was called home. Mrs. Ayers was born in Calhoun County, Alabama, September 30, 1861. On October 30, 1900, she was appointed as a missionary of the Foreign Mission Board and went out to China with her husband. Through all the years of service in China, her gentle Christ-like spirit was a power in her home.and among the Chinese. Stricken with Oriental sprue, it became necessary for the Ayers to return home in 1926, from which time Mrs. Ayers fought against this dread disease, which finally caused her death. In Hwanghsien, China, her son is carrying on the work so dear to his mother's heart. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER

On March 6th, Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor emeritus of the First Bapt Church of Washington, D. C , died at his home in the capital city. Doctor Porter was a missionary to Brazil from the Foreign Mission Board from 1893-1894, and served the Board as Field Secretary from March 1, 1907, until September 5, 1910, when he accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church in San Antonio, Texas. For the past seven years Doctor Porter had served as the State Representa tive of the Foreign Mission Board from the District of Columbia. Doctor Porter's memory at the Foreign Mission Board rooms will always be fraught with gratitude for his never-ceasing interest and loyalty to foreign missions. The Board extends its deepest sympathy to Doctor Porter's bereaved family

FOREIGN MISSION WEEK AT RIDGECREST

Two years ago we inaugurated Foreign Mission Week at Ridgecrest. This week has been made possible through the generous co-operation and financial assistance of the Sunday School Board and the efficient and considerate management of Dr. R. F. Staples. These days at Ridgecrest are given over to informational and inspirationa studies and addresses, and it has already become one of the most popular gatherings among Southern Baptists. Plans are now being perfected for the observance of this special week, August 11-18. The Ridgecrest management will offer attractive rates in hotel and cottages.

NEW FOREIGN MISSION STUDY BOOKS

The 1934 mission study book for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering was prepared by Mrs. R. K. Redwine. Under the title Where Is He? the author shows that this utterance of the wise men nearly two thousand years ago is the unconscious utterance of millions today who are yearning for a knowledge of him who is the complete revelation of God. About twenty-eight thousand copies were distributed among the leaders of the Woman's Missionary Union and sold to the mission study classes. Miss Inabelle G. Coleman, of the Foreign Mission Board, has been chosen to write the Lottie Moon book for this year. It is with gratitude that we record the large circulation of At the Gate Asia, by Mrs. Foy Johnson Farmer. The wide study of this book has increased the interest of Southern Baptists in their mission work in Japan. The book still holdsfirstplace for those who have not taken it. For the leaders and teachers of children studying Japan, two supplementar books were prepared and published: Japanese Boys and Girls, supplementing Friends in Nippon, and Little Children in Japan supplementing Little Kin Chan These have been received with gratitude and used with profit throughout the South. Dr. Charles E. Maddry prepared a resum| of his visit to the mission field in Europe and Palestine under the title, Mightily Grew the Word of God in Europe and Palestine. This booklet is being widely used by Southern Baptists and many are re-teaching Europe and the Gospel, by Everett Gill, and using this new tract as a supplement.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

149

The announcement that the leading mission study books for 1935-36 will be on our mission work in South America will be received with great interest. The Foreign Mission Board is publishing four books on South America: for adults and young people, Sharing With Neighbor America, by W . C. Taylor, and Christ in Silver Lands, by J. C. Quarles; for juniors, Guitars and Water Jars, by several missionaries; and for primaries, The Sugar Loaf, by several missionaries. Mrs. B. L. Lockett is preparing a mission study book on Africa which we pl to bring out early in 1936. Miss Ruth Walden of Abeokuta, Africa, is preparing a book of stories for juniors, and there will also be new books on Africa for young people and primaries. We record with appreciation the publication of Southern Baptists in the Gr Adventure, the preparation of which occupied most of Dr. T. B. Ray's time during the last year of his life. This book is a valuable addition to mission study literature and a rich source of material for future writers on the foreign mission work of Southern Baptists.

INCREASING PUBLICTY FOR OUR FOREIGN MISSION WORK

During the year, Miss Inabelle G. Coleman, Publicity Secretary, has done splendid work through the Baptist papers and magazines of the South in giving our people attractive and interesting facts about our foreign mission work. She is an untiring worker, and is doing much to inform our people about the work and heeds of the Foreign Mission Board. During the past year, Miss Coleman has done the following publicity work for the Board: prepared regular full pages (monthly and weekly) and special articles weekly for all Baptist papers of the several states of the Southern Baptist Convention, news stories for the Associated and United Press and the local secular press, and regular monthly page of news paragraphics for church bulletins for pastors everywhere. The following is a resume of the editorial work completed: served as contributing editor to nine Southwide monthlies and furnished regular material for seventeen denominational publications; edited and prepared for the press the following tracts and books: The Word of God Increased, A Letter from Africa, Kathleen Mallory Hospital, Church Schools of Missions, Mightily Grew the Wor of God in Europe and Palestine, Where Is He? At the Gate of Asia, Japanese Boys and Girls, and Little Children of Japan. Miss Coleman has also represented the Board in the following field work: a total of 152 talks on foreign missions, eight state Woman's Missionary Union Conventions, 14 Woman's Missionary Union State Conferences, six Woman's Missionary Union Associational meetings, 16 city-wide Woman's Missionary Union meetings, five Southwide Assemblies at Ridgecrest, two State B.Y.P.U. Conventions, nine Schools of Missions, four Southwide and State College Students Conventions and Conferences, six messages to our Baptist Seminary and Training School students, two ministers' conferences, 14 church worship services, 18 Woman's Missionary Society monthly meetings, one national conference of editors of the foreign boards of all the Protestant denominations of the United States of America and Canada.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF BOOKS, TRACTS AND GENERAL LITERATURE Miss Mary Hunter, Manager of our Book and Tract Department, has given 27 years of loyal and devoted service for the Foreign Mission Board since the organization of this department. She has oversight of the printing and sale of books, printing and distribution of tracts, promoting mission study and in a multitude of other ways serving the Foreign Board with unfaltering loyalty and devotion.

ASSISTANT TO THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For many years Miss Jessie Ford has served the Foreign Mission Board as stenographer, secretary, office secretary, and during the absence of the Executive Secretary in Europe last summer, she was acting secretary, and handled

150

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

the affairs of the office with great credit to herself, and with entire satisfaction to the members of the Board. At the October meeting of the Board, the office of Assistant to the Executive Secretary was created, and Miss Ford was elected to this position. While the Executive Secretary is in the Orient visiting the several Missions of the Board, Miss Ford with the advice and assistance of President L. Howard Jenkins and of Field Representative R. S. Jones is carrying on the work in a very efficient and satisfactory way. W e pay tribute to her efficiency and are grateful for her devotion to the cause of foreign missions.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

At the October meeting of the Board, the committee reported that they had been unable tofindthe m a n wanted for the position of Secretary of Education and Promotion. Feeling that it was necessary for some one to give himself to the work of co-ordinating and directing the efforts of the missionaries in deputation work while at home on furlough^ the Board selected Rev. R. S. Jones, missionary to Brazil, who was at home on furlough, to befieldrepresentative-atlarge. Brother Jones came with us November 1st, and began immediately to organize all of our forces available for a greatly enlarged program of mission study in the churches throughout the South. Since coming with the Board in November, Brother Jones has visited all of our Southern states with the exception of four, speaking and conducting Church Schools of Missions. H e has brought inspiration and missionary information to all who have heard him. W e believe that one great cause for the sad decline in missionary gifts during the past few years has been due to the fact that the masses of our people in the churches were not informed about the work of our Foreign Mission Board on the severalfields.W h e n our people know about the needs on the mission fields, they will not only give to missions but they will pray for missions. N o m a n in the South has a greater opportunity for constructive Kingdom service in the churches today than has Brother Jones, and we bespeak for him the sympathetic co-operation of our pastors and people everywhere.

OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE MISSION FIELDS OF EUROPE AND THE NEAR EAST

During the months of June to October inclusive, it was the privilege of t Executive Secretary to visit our missionfieldsin Spain, Italy, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Syria and Palestine. Everywhere we found that our Baptist work had suffered severely because of the tragic decline in receipts of the Foreign Mission Board. Everywhere we found that the work had been reduced to the minimum, and in many instances the pastors were so reduced in salary that they were hardly living above the hunger line. W e found our seminaries closed in both Spain and Italy, and nothing being done in these countries for the training of an adequate ministry for the churches. In an effort to meet the crying need for a trained leadership in Spain, o Board brought over a promising young graduate from the University of Barcelona for a two years' course in the Louisville Seminary. H e will be ready to return in the spring of 1936 to assist in our work in Spain. In Italy we held a meeting of all the Baptist pastors of the country together with many leading laymen. The plans proposed for a National Baptist Union were not perfected, but it is to be hoped that the influence of these sessions together will be felt as a steadying and guiding force for the future life of the Baptist work in Italy. The seminary will be re-opened in Rome in October, and our cause in Italy is now on a sure and solid foundation. Because of the recent sale of the Piazza Barberini property, the proceeds of which were used toward the payment of the debt on the Foreign Mission Board, it will be necessary that w e come to the relief of the Italian Mission at the earliest possible moment, and provide adequate equipment for a small seminary, and a worthy church building for downtown Rome. In Hungary we found the Baptist work in a flourishing condition, and the people everywhere eager to hear the gospel. Our seminary at Budapest is doing a splendid thing in training the pastors for the growing and expanding churches.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

151

In Yugoslavia our work is small but vigorous, and must be reinforced at the earliest possible moment. The people of this Balkan kingdom are a vigorous and virile group, and constitute some of thefinestraw material in Europe out of which to make Baptists. At the earliest possible moment w e must build a chapel in the city of Belgrade, and send out a missionary couple to devote themselves to the work of teaching and training a leadership for the churches. In Rumania the Baptist work is growing in a very rapid and gratifying way. W e regret to say that the Rumanian speaking convention is torn with strife and dissension, but in spite of this, many are being won to Christ, and baptized into the fellowship of the churches. We sincerely believe that the former Russian province of Bessarabia presen one of the greatest challenges today of all Southern Baptists' outposts.

The Seminary and Training School for Women at Bucharest is making great progress in the training of a native leadership, and plans are now in the making for greatly reinforcing the Rumanian work this year. In Palestine and Syria the work is slow and difficult. Some progress is bei made in Haifa and Jerusalem, and the immediate need is for a missionary couple for the Jewish and Arabic work in Jerusalem. At the October meeting of the Board we presented in detail our report on the present status and needs of our work in Europe and the Near East. Our recommendations were adopted and the new program calls for the sending out of twelve new missionaries to thesefieldswithin the next two years. It is our purpose to send new missionaries to the following countries in the order in which they are listed: m a n and his wife for Italy, a m a n and his wife for Rumania, a m a n and his wife for Yugoslavia, a young woman to head a Training School for W o m e n at Budapest, a young w o m a n to organize and direct a Training School for W o m e n in Rome, a m a n and his wife for Jerusalem, and a m a n and his wife for Spain.

THE COMMISSION TO THE ORIENT At the meeting of the Foreign Mission Board in March of 1933, a resolution was adopted requesting the Convention to authorize the Board to send a commission to the Orient to make a study and survey of our Foreign Mission program in China and Japan. The Convention adopted the recommendation of the Board and Dr. J. B. Weatherspoon, Professor of Homiletics and Sociology in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, at his own expense, accompanied Executive Secretary Charles E. Maddry to make this survey; the other members who were selected were unable to go. These brethren are now in the Orient, and their report of theirfindingsand recommendations will be made to the Foreign Mission Board at their meeting next October. The Commission has made sufficient progress in its work to see that there is great need for a superintendent of our work in the Orient. The Board is spending about a quarter of a million dollars a year in the Orient, and considerably more than half of all our missionaries are located in Japan and China. A secretary of the Board had not visited the work in the Orient forfifteenyears. It was found absolutely necessary for the Board to exercise a closer administrative supervision over its work in these far-away fields. We are happy to announce the appointment by the Board of Dr. M. T. Rankin of Canton, China, as thefirstSuperintendent of our foreign mission work in the Orient. Doctor Rankin is a gifted, consecrated missionary, and commands the respect of all our missionaries in Japan and China. Brother Rankin was born at Newberry, South Carolina, July 28, 1894. He received his education at Furman University, W a k e Forest College and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1928. O n June 8, 1921, he was appointed as a missionary of the Foreign Mission Board to Canton, China, where he has served in the Graves Theological Seminary and in evangelistic work since that time. During the year 1936 a commission will be sent to South America to make a careful study of our work in Brazil, Argentina and Chile.

152

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Ninety years ago the Foreign Mission Board was organized and on August 4, 1845, appointed Samuel Clopton and wife as thefirstmissionaries of the Board to South China. Clopton lived but one year after reaching Canton, but today, w e have in South China what some consider to be the greatest Baptist Mission in the world. In ten years the Foreign Mission Board will celebrate its centennial of missionary achievement. W e firmly believe that the next ten years will prove to be the harvest time from the sowing of these ninety years. M a y the time speedily come when w e shall see nations coming to Christ in a day!

MISSIONARIES AT HOME O N FURLOUGH Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan Rev. A. Y. Napier Rev. and Mrs. F. W . Taylor Mrs. A. B. Langston Mrs. J. C. Anders Rev. A. B. Langston Rev. and Mrs. W . D. King Miss Mary C. Demarest Mrs. B. L. Lockett Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Carson Rev. and Mrs. Norman F. Williamson Miss Addie Cox Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson Mrs. J. W . Lowe Miss Reba Stewart Miss Flora Dodson Rev. and Mrs. M. G. White Miss Pearl Caldwell Miss Cecile Lancaster Miss Mattie Vie Summer Miss Ruth M . Randall Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Bryan Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hipps Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Marriott Mrs. F. J. Fowler Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Anderson Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Lide Miss Ruth Kersey Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Terry Miss Hannah Plowden Mrs. S. E. Stephens Rev. and Mrs. W . C. Taylor Dr. J. C. Anders Dr. and Mrs. Everett Gill Rev. and Mrs. L. C. QuarlesRETURNED MISSIONARIES Rev. John W . Lowe Rev. and Mrs. W . B. Bagby Rev. Mrs. G. W . Strother Miss and Mary Alexander Miss M a y Perry Rev. and Mrs. R. Elton Johnson Rev and Mrs. Hermon S. Ray Rev and Mrs. J. R. Allen Rev C. G. McDaniel Rev W . Maxfield Garrott Miss Elizabeth Hale Miss Helen Yates Mrs. R. E. Beddoe Miss Blanche Rose Walker

Field Left Field May 14 1927 China ... China ... June 1 1930 Brazil ... May 13 1931 Brazil ... November — , 1931 Africa . August 15 1932 Brazil ... ..December — . 1932 i;... China March 18 1933 China ... July 14 1933 ...Africa ... July 14 1933 Africa .. April January 20 Japan April 10 3 1934 April 14 1934 China April 24 1934 China April 30 China 1934 M a y 12 China 1934 May 14 China 1934 May 26 Brazil 1934 May 31 China 1934 Japan June 6 1934 China June 7 1934 Brazil June 11 1934 China June 19 1934 China June 19 China 1934 July 5 Argentina 1934 July 14 China 1934 August 6 China 1934 Africa August 14 1934 Brazil September 15 1934 China November 5 1934 China November 18 1934 Brazil December 13 1934 Africa January 1 1934 Europe January 21 1934 January 31 TO THEArgentina FOREIGN FIELDS 1935 China February 10 1935 Country Brazil March 3Sailed 1935 ...China June 201, 1934 China ... March 1935 Africa . June 22, 1934 1935 Brazil .. July 7, 1934 Japan .. July 27, 1934 1935 Brazil .. July 28, 1934 China ... August 11, 1934 Japan . August 24, 1934 £China {^na August 24, 1934 China September August 24, 1934 China September 3, 1934 3, 1934

FOREIGN MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Long Mrs. P. S. Evans Rev. J. Christopher Pool Miss Elizabeth Routh Miss Ruth Walden Miss Bonnie Jean Ray Dr. and Mrs E. G. MacLean Miss Ola Lea Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Woodward Rev. and Mrs. W . Q. Maer Rev. and Mrs. Sydney J. Townshend Miss Lucille Reagan Miss Eva Sanders Dr. Jeannette Beall Miss Edith 0. West Miss Lila Watson Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Johnson Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard RETIRED Rev. and Mrs. W . C. Newton Mrs. L. M. Duval , Rev. and Mrs. James W . McGavock Rev. Mary T. Neil Miss K.Johnson Crawford Rev. G. H. Lacy Rev. and Mrs. D. H. LeSueur Rev. and Mrs. Frank Marrs Miss Naomi B. Robertson Mrs. J. H. Rowe Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Walne

ON

Africa China ... Africa . Africa . Africa . China ... Africa .. China .. China .. Chile China Africa Africa China Brazil China Brazil China PENSION China Chile China

153

September 8 1934 September 12 1934 September 20 1934 September 20 1934 September 20 1934 September 22 1934 ..November 2 1934 ..November 16 1934 ..November 16 1934 ..November 17 1934 December 15 1934 January 15 1935 January 15 1935 January 19 1935 January 19 1935 March 9 1935 March 15 1935 March 30 1935 April 5 1935 April...Africa 20 1935 April 27 China 1935 Mexico Mexico Mexico Africa Japan Japan

RESIGNED Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gregory Mexico October 16, 1934 Mrs. T. Neil Johnson China October 16, 1934 Dr. and Mrs. George W . Leavell China March 7, 1935

APPOINTMENTS

Miss Kathleen Manley Miss Sallie Moss James Dr. Shelby W . Vance Miss Frances Elizabeth Hudson Miss Helen Adelia Dozier

Appointed Field May 15, 1934 Africa Oct. 16, 1934 China Oct. 16, 1934 China Oct. 16, 1934 China May 15, 1935 Japan

Sailed June 22, 1934 November 2, 1934 November 2, 1934 November 2, 1934 (Not yet sailed)

REAPPOINTMENTS Appointed Field Dr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Mewshaw... Oct. 16, 1934 China Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Bostick Nov. 19, 1934 China Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan Nov. 19, 1934 China Rev. and Mrs. A. Y. Napier Nov. 19, 1934 China

Sailed Feb. 8, 1935 Jan. 11, 1935

MARRIAGES Dr. Shelby W. Vance to Miss Frances Hudson, October 23, 1934.

DEATHS Mrs. W. D. Bostick, Pochow, China April 19, 1934 Mrs. Valeria P. Greene, Canton, China August 20, 1934 Rev. Robert M. Logan, Buenos Aires, Argentina January 22, 1935 Rev. J. R. Mashburn, Hwanghsien, China February 28, 1935 Rev. L. M. Reno, Victoria, Brazil ., March 4, 1935 Mrs. T. W . Ayers, Atlanta, Georgia March 21, 1935 (Formerly of Hwanghsien, China)

154

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

TO THE AFRICANS GAVE HE POWER TO BECOME THE SONS OF GOD GEORGE GREEN, MD. Your African Mission in its message to our Southern Baptist people through the report of our Foreign Mission Board would m a k e grateful mention of the Lord's goodness, his sustaining grace and his blessings upon us as a mission. W e have rejoiced at the coming of six n e w missionaries to share with us missionary life and activity in Nigeria. These are Miss Kathleen Manley, Rev. J. C. Pool, Miss Elizabeth Routh, Miss Ruth Walden, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Long—well-trained, zealous, and all in the third decade of their lives. They bring enthusiasm, hope, energy and talent into our mission work. __ They are using to good advantage the opportunities available to obtain a working knowledge of one of the languages used in mission work in Nigeria. We are also grateful that missionaries who left Nigeria for short furloughs In the United States and Canada have been returned to us, so that w e have on the field today twenty-two missionaries. Six missionaries are at present on furlough in the United States, so that the total missionary staff of the African Mission n o w numbers twenty-eight. Appropriate mention should be m a d e of Mrs. A. M . Duval and Miss N a o m i B. Robertson, w h o in 1934 were retired and plaeed on the pension list. Mrs. Duval has given thirty-two years of most useful, fruitful and enduring service in Africa, and Miss Robertson has suffered serious illness from which w e hope that she will soon have a permanent recovery. No report of the African Mission could in any way be regarded as a report of Baptist work in Nigeria. Twenty-five years ago that might have applied. Your missionaries are all stationed at five centers in the Southern provinces, west of the Niger River, while our Baptist work, the outgrowth of the effort and influence of the African Mission, extends to scores of towns and villages in districts east of Niger River, and in the provinces of Northern Nigeria. Here native pastors supervise large territories and m a n y churches, so that a fairly representative report should include Baptist work under the auspices of the Nigerian Baptist Convention, with which the African Mission is in very close association, and an integral part.

SIZE AND CONDITIONS The Africa of Southern Baptists is Nigeria, West Equatorial Africa, the largest and one of the most progressive of British Colonies on the west coast of Africa. Its area is approximately 368,000 square miles. It is divided for purposes of government and political administration into twenty-three provinces, listed as northern and southern provinces, with a total population of nineteen million people (19,000,000), representing more than 240 tribes, consisting of Moslems, Pagans, and communities of varying size listed as Christian, either nominal or actual. The northern provinces, several of which are important Emirates, are largely Moslem. M a n y Pagan tribes, some large and some small are found in these Emirates, recognizing the authority of the Moslem Emir. Practically all of the larger of these pagan tribes are occupied by missionaries representing the missionary societies of several denominations. The respective languages of m a n y of these tribes have been reduced to writing and portions of the gospel printed in those languages. In the southern provinces, the tribes, numerically large, are mostly pagan, but the influence of Christian communities in important centers, with their churches and schools, is making its impact on paganism, which is losing its hold upon the younger generation. This youth, if not turning toward Christianity, is becoming Moslem or R o m a n Catholic. Roman Catholicism is making great headway in Nigeria. A great cathedral is being built in Lagos. The missionary personnel of the R o m a n Catholic Church is waging an enthusiastic and extensive propaganda of their doctrines and practices throughout the length and breadth of Nigeria, and this propaganda is

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

155

bearing fruit in a mighty way. Isms from almost every country on earth come to Nigeria and find a fertilefieldamong a certain element of the younger generation., These are days of change in West Africa. "This changing order in Nigeria presents a challenge to Protestant Christianity"—to Southern Baptist missionaries and the constituency they represent. N o longer is Nigeria a land of mystery and isolation. Railroad, river, and motor vehicle transportations open up the; colony from South to North and from West to East. Main highways and thoroughfares run in all directions. Large towns and centers of population hidden in the bush twenty-five years ago are now on these main highways. Every chief and village-head, even if his town is only one or two thousand population, wants a motor road made to link up his town or village with these main roads. N e w industrial and economic conditions While bringing new problems. Open up a new Nigeria. In the language of Dr. John L. Hill of our Sunday School Board, these changes should become to us "The Challenge of Modern Conditions to Uplift the Banner of the Cross in Nigeria."

EVANGELISTIC WORK Lifting up the Banner of the Cross by preaching and by practice, by, proclaiming the Christ of the cross arid his gospel and practicing his teachings in daily life, is often designated by the general term "evangelistic work," and includes the churches, native pastors, church members, the various activities of church life, and the avenues for the development of Christian character: the latter includes the study of:the Scriptures, training in church membership;and enlisting for Christian service—which includes Bible schools, young people's societies, the missionary societies for young people and the women of the churches; ; ; ;; Within the territory of the Nigerian Baptist Convention, we have listed nearly two hundred churches, approximately 20,000 church members and adherents. Accurate statistics concerning churches and church members are almost art impossibility in Nigeria at our present stage of development. The terms church, and church membership, with their relative significance are difficult to be understood by the beginner in his or her initiation to things Christian. Any small Company of young people turning from pagan worship and meeting in a piazza for reading the Scripture and for prayer, will expect to be reported as a church, and all attending are referred to as members. The idea of church organization and requirements necessary for7 church membership does notfinda ready acceptance in the native mind. Members of a church in their home town going away to a distant town to trade and living there for a period will also be counted a member* !6f that church.' The territory of the Nigerian Baptist Convention is divided into fourteen districts, geographically largely and not always according to tribes. In some of these districts, the churches are grouped into associations, although the association idea and the purpose of such grouping of churches, has not yet taken a very deep hold upon the churches. Reports from these associations and churches are very difficult to Obtain before the time of the annual convention which meets in April of each year; so that up-to-date, complete inforriiation as to the churches is not available. A general survey of the work of the churches and their out-stations shows that pastors and native workers have rendered faithful, and in many instances, self-sacrificing service to their churches. Services for worship and preaching have been held Sunday by Sunday together with Bible schools for the study of the Scriptures, and young people's meetings for the development of Character and training for service. The.young girls and women have had their missionary meetings and the training that is so important a part of W.M.U. work. Many Of the churches report baptisms and increase in church membership. Notwithstanding the depression andfinancialstringency, and the scarcity of money generally, several church buildings have been completed while others have undertaken programs for the erection of new church and school buildings. , Last July, in connection with our Theological Seminary, a two weeks preachers' school was held. Missionaries and Professor Oyerinde taught classes in Old and N e w Testament, Christian Doctrines, Preparation and Delivery of Sermons, ship, inspirational and methods addresses for Baptist and lectures Young found People's ample Unions. place Seasons in the program, for wor-

156

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

and periods were arranged daily for physical recreation. Seventy pastors attended, good work was done and the fellowship was delightful. The pastors requested that the preachers' school be held annually, and arrangements are now being made not only for a preachers' school, but also for a teachers' school to be conducted in July of this year. So it is—progress and problems, sunshine and shadows, joys and sorrows are ours as we survey the evangelistic and church work.

EDUCATIONAL WORK

Lifting the Banner of the Cross by teaching and practice: our educational work, academic, industrial and domestic, teacher training, and theological training for ministers!

The following are our principal educational institutions and the missiona associated with them: Lagos—The Baptist Academy, Misses Lucille Reagan and Eva Sanders. Abeokuta—Boys' High School, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Patterson; Girls' School, Misses M a y Perry, Neale Young, Susan Anderson, and Ruth Walden. Iwo—Industrial School, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. MacLean. Shaki—"Iyawo" (Housewives') School, Miss Elma Elam and Mrs. J. C. Powell. Ogbomoso—Training College for Teachers and Theological Seminary, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McCormick, Mr. J. C. Pool. Encouraging reports have been received concerning this phase of our mission work. The maintaining of a high standard of education in its various phases through our institutions has not been at the expense of the evangelistic and spiritual side of the work. By precept and practice Christian teaching has exemplified the Christ life, and many pupils have been led to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ during the school year of 1934.. Miss Lucille Reagan and Miss Eva Sanders were absent from Nigeria for the second half of the year, but so efficient was the native staff and so well planned and organized was the work, that the headmaster acting as principal, with his corps of teachers, carried the school along successfully during the absence of the missionaries. So excellent a report did he prepare for the mission secretary that it deserves to be included in this section of our survey without the use of blue pencil, scissors or the eliminator. Read it! You willfindit worth while; at the same time, you will realize to some extent the possibilities in our educated, Christian native co-workers in Nigeria. Report of the Lagos Baptist Academy, 1934—The Lagos Baptist Academy comprises three departments, namely, the infant, the elementary, and the middle departments. The school closed at the end of the year with 651 pupils on the roll (430 boys, of w h o m 11 were boarders, and 221 girls). There were during the year very many applications for admission which could not be entertained. Although some parents and guardians, owing to the depression, found it difficult to give their children and wards adequate support in school, yet their efforts v to do their best were commendable. The school has earned such a good reputation that many headmasters and teachers from other schools visited us to observe the work here. Samples of woodwork, plaiting, and so forth, done in the manual training'classes have been accepted by the government, on their invitation, as exhibits in their proposed museum. The domestic science section for girls did good work during the year. Pupils in the middle department, after theirfirstyear, have to choose between "commercial course" and "ordinary course." In the "ordinary course" the pupils take science along with the other subjects, while those taking the "commercial course" substitute bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting for science. Owing to the departure on furlough of Misses Reagan and Sanders, only elementary work could be done in physics and biology, while chemistry and more advanced work in physics and biology had to be suspended temporarily pending from furlough. Acountry more like spacious this, laboratory a Christian and institution more apparatus such as their ours are has areturn desideratum, largely to utilize sincethe in aknowledge

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

157

of science to dispel some superstitious beliefs. The highest class in the school, namely, Middle Class VI, use the boarders' dining-room until a classroom can be provided for them. The efficiency of a school cannot be determined merely by examination results. In that direction, however, the achievement of the school is by no means unsatisfactory. In the Cambridge Local Examinations, there were three passes in the Junior. In the Government Examinations the passes were as follows: Middle Class II, 12 passes; Middle Class III, 11 passes; Middle Class IV, three passes (including one student teacher); Middle Class V, two passes (including one student teacher). The only full-time student in Middle Class VI left at the beginning of the second quarter, having succeeded in the entrance examination into the Posts and Telegraphs. The others in the class were student teachers, one of w h o m sat for his Higher Elementary Teachers' Certificate examination. The importance of utilizing sports as one of the means of physical and character training is fully realized. The "house" practices were regularly held. The Annual Sports were held on the 27th of October, at the conclusion of which, prizes were distributed to the respective winners by the wife of the acting chief secretary to the government. Duval House won the shield for the boys' houses, and Lumbley House won the cup for the girls' houses. The best thanks of the school are due to the parents and guardians who offered most of the prizes. In the Interclass Football Competition, Middle Class II won the trophy. August 27 was Parents' Day when a large number of parents, guardians ajid friends visited the school and saw it at work. The value of such contacts can hardly be overestimated. The members of the African staff have endeavored to show their loyalty by co-operating very well. Their prayer is that the Almighty may bless these energetic and inspiring Christian missionaries, and bring them back with renewed strength and energy for further service in the Lord's vineyard. Mr. I. N. Patterson, however, has been a great help to the school in spite of the distance. There were thirty African teachers on the staff, three of w h o m were ladies. The most important aim of the school is to win souls for Christ. This aim has been steadily kept in view throughout the year. The chapel services were held regularly every morning. Every class receives religious instruction for at least one period every day. O n June 11 the Rev. W . J. Piatt of the British and Foreign Bible Society in London addressed the school children at First Baptist Church on the "Bible." Also August 27 was Bible Society Day, when the Rev. U. A. Ana of the Methodist Church addressed the elementary and the middle departments of the school on the Bible. The school children contributed £2:12/ towards the Bible Society Fund and a like sum to help mission work at Isseleuku. The Founder's Day celebration took place on October 15. There was a service in the First Baptist Church at which the Rev. J. O. Lucas, acting principal, C. M. S. Grammar School, preached an inspiring sermon to the school children, past alumni of the school and some friends and well-wishers. The year under review has been one of success and gratitude to God for his blessings on the work of the school. The Lagos Baptist Academy will cease to fulfil its aim if it ceases to draw its pupils near to "him who came lost m a n to save." The work of our Girls' School at Abeokuta, the Iyawo School at Shaki and the Woman's Missionary Union are very closely related, all working, toward Christianizing the girls, women, and mothers, and training them for practical and far-reaching Christian service and influence. The Woman's Missionary Union rendered timely and such neededfinancialaid to both institutions, that in this Christian educational survey, the writer will include the reports as they were prepared by Miss M a y Perry of the Girls' School, and Miss Neale Young of the Woman's Missionary Union. Report of the Baptist Girls' School, 1934—In looking back over the year 1934, w e desire to thank the Nigerian Baptist Woman's Missionary Union for help 'in bringing the city water into our compound. Sixteen shower baths were installed in the dormitory, and water carried to the kitchen and laundry. Previous to this, when the water in our cisterns was exhausted, the girls were obliged to bring water from the city, a distance of one mile.

158

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Alongside this blessing came the saddest, most unhappy time the school has ever had. Many girls were ill with a very virulent type of pneumonia, causing the death of two within ten days. W e were grateful that both girls were Christians. Our hearts were humbled and perhaps especially ready for a revival servi which was conducted by Mr. E. A. Atilade. Many girls confessed Christ and eighteen were baptized.

In their annual session the Woman's Missionary Union voted a gift of £60 to the school to cover the expenses of scholarship girls from different associations. Without this money w e do not see how w e could have carried on the school. In July, it was our pleasure to have a Woman's Missionary Union Workers' Council held at Idi-Aba. The delegates from the different associations stayed in the girls' dormitory.

No report of the year's work could be complete without grateful acknowle ment of a further indebtedness to the Woman's Missionary Union for lending us her president, Miss Neale Young, to teach in the school during the year while one of the staff was on furlough. We had fewer girls in our school during the year because of the depressi but much good work was done. There were many of our Christian girls and teachers who held religious services every Sunday in many of the villages near here and in the women's prison here. Others taught in the local Sunday school. In two of the villages, the natives have built small chapels, and the work is very promising. H o w very interested the people are! Many of the w o m e n are learning to read the Bible, and several men have already learned through the work carried on there. Our girls are organized into groups of Y.W.A.'s, G.A.'s, and Sunbeam Ban and these societies meet every Sunday afternoon. They do personal work, as holding services in near villages, visiting the old and sick, and "helping financially some poor helpless people. For some years the Lottie Moon Offering has paid the salaries of some of our staff in the school, and w e are grateful, but last October our school had a special cause for gratitude, when through that offering a new, capable, energetic, consecrated missionary, Miss Ruth Walden, was brought to us. H o w wonderful to have her here! For a period of years, we have felt the need of a training class for pro pective teachers in our school. This class was begun in connection with our college in Ogbomoso, and was transferred to this place in January, 1934. W e are so pleased to have this Normal class, and feel that it will mean much to our school. There were six girls enrolled.

THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION OF NIGERIA

Woman's Missionary Union Training Institutes in Ten Different Associatio Training schools, or institutes, have been held for the women and young people. Lessons in Bible, W.M.U. methods, singing, Woman's Missionary Union records, soul-winning and child welfare were taught, and demonstrations were given in conducting meetings, keeping homes, and other necessary training. These schools were well attended by the women and in most cases by every pastor in the association. Woman's Missionary Union Field Workers: The Woman's Missionary Union of Nigeria supports two workers and the Lottie Moon money pays four others. These workers teach in the training institutes, and assist in associational meetings. They travel around under the direction of the missionary in charge of the Woman's Missionary Union work, and help wherever their services are needed. Woman's Missionary Union Workers Council: Two women from each association and the convention officers came to the Baptist Girls' School in Abeokuta in July for a week to talk over and plan for the work of the w o m e n and young people in Nigeria. Programs for associational meetings were demonstrated, tith-

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

159

ing and soul-winning were emphasized, and lessons were given in keeping Woman's Missionary Union records, and so forth. It was a profitable week, and it is the desire of those in charge to continue these workers' meetings annually. Iyawo School: With some of the Lottie Moon money given to promote Woman's Missionary Union work in Nigeria, a school has been built in Shaki to provide training for young women who have never been to school. Most of those now enrolled in the school are wives of native workers, the others are to be wives of native workers. Miss Elma Elam is the very consecrated and energetic principal of this school. Scholarships to the Girls' School, Abeokuta: The Woman's Missionary Union provides scholarships for worthy girls, one from each association, in the Baptist Girls' School in Abeokuta. This is a very worthy and outstanding work, and one which is sure to be a help and blessing to the Woman's Missionary Union. Evangelization: Woman's Missionary Union is a patent factor for God and righteousness in Nigeria. There has not been a great increase in membership, but there has been an increase in interest and spiritual graces. The number of tithers has increased, and some are real stewards of the Lord. A very small per cent of the members read and write, and it is difficult tofindwomen tofillthe places of leadership. Evangelization is a part of the Woman's Missionary Union program, and the members go in groups to preach the gospel in their own towns and the surrounding country.

THE COLLEGE AND SEMINARY The College and Seminary located at Ogbomoso had a successful year. A fine spirit prevailed among the students and good work was done. Five students completed the four years' teacher training course, and three students completed the three years' theological course. These graduates have been located for work, the teachers in school and the preachers with churches. W e are happy to report that the Theological Seminary and the training of ministers is once again renewing the emphasis and the place it deserves in our mission work. Rev. J. C. Pool, one of our new missionaries, a Ph.D. graduate of our Louisville Theological Seminary, is associated with the Theological Seminary and will have as his special work the theological training of our future ministers. In this survey of our educational work no mention has yet been made of the scores of day schools, the elementary schools conducted by the mission, the churches, and in some instances jointly by both mission and churches. In the new Nigeria, with its changing order, its modern ideas of civilization, the desire for book knowledge, to attend school, to obtain an education, is the popular ambition of the children and youth of today. Practically every church wishes to have its day school for the children of the members and adherents, and many schools are being conducted by the churches independent of the mission or missionv supervision. All schools are subject to the education department of Nigeria, since both the regulations for conducting a school, and the syllabus of study must conform to the Education Code of the department. So long as the school is secondary to the church, all is well and good. But in many instances the natives are tempted to let the school receive the emphasis in importance and support, and in times offinancialstress there is often the desire to eliminate the pastor so as to retain the required staff of teachers for the school. This is often the underlying cause of some of our church problems today. The teacher is registered and must receive his salary, while the pastor may have to wait months for his salary, or^the church may desire to do without a pastor for the time being, so as to have funds to carry on the school. Prayerful, patient, tactful, yet firm dealings with these problems will help us eventually to have the churches and schools in the proper relation the one to the other; and then the Christian teaching in the schools will supplement and reinforce the teaching and influence of the churches, leading toward the Christianizing of the children and youth of Nigeria.

MEDICAL WORK

Lifting up the Banner of the Cross by the ministry of healing and practic is used in a two-foldofsense, the practice ofinmedicine and and surgery, and Practice the practice of the teachings the great Physician the relation atti-

160

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

tude of doctors and nurses toward the patients who come to the hospitals and dispensaries for treatment and healing of their physical ailments and sickness.

This phase of mission work in its two-fold ministry of healing and proclai ing the "Good News" of Jesus Christ is carried on at Ogbomoso, Oyo and Iwo. At Ogbomoso, w e have the hospital, with its equipment of thirty beds, nine buildings, electric light and laundry plants, and X-ray machine. The systematic arrangements for the care of patients is as follows: Out-patients and in-patients department; ante-natal, maternity and infant welfare clinics, and a training school for nurses. Statistics do sometimes help to visualize to some extent the work that has been done, butfigurescannot adequately and faithfully represent the effort expended, nor the spirit, zeal and sometimes the patience and selfdenial permeating the service rendered. Below are the statistics for 1 9 3 4 — necessarily approximate only: Out-patients, 1,850; attendance and treatments, 15,144; in-patients, 550; operations, 262; maternity patients, 24; attendance at baby clinic held weekly, 1,500. Gospel services are held for the out-patients gathered in the hospital ch on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Each Sunday morning the nurses (missionary and pupil), conduct services in the wards, so that both outpatients and in-patients hear the gospel message many times while receiving medical and surgical care for the body. Leper Work: Three and a half miles from Ogbomoso is the Ago Ireti, the Camp of Hope (pronounced A g a w Ireti) for lepers who are in the earlier stage of the disease and for w h o m there is the prospect of a possible cure. This leper camp is the project of the native administration of the Oyo (Awyaw) province, and isfinancedby the native administration of the government, but supervised executively and medically by the doctors on the hospital staff. Thirtyfive lepers were in residence at the Colony during 1934, and two were discharged as apparently cured. Each leper (male and female) has a farm plot, and is expected to raise the larger part of his food. A small money allowance is allowed each person per week, and appropriate treatments are given each patient twice a week. O n Sunday morning a Bible study and preaching service is conducted at the Colony; some of the lepers are Moslems, but a goodly number are professing Christians, and there are those who desire to be baptized. W e plan to have a baptismal service when the rains come, about May, and w e shall probably organize a Baptist church at the Colony. The lepers themselves are contributing toward the erection of a church building. Friends of the Colony in Nigeria and in the United States of America will also have the opportunity to contribute toward this building for lepers of the Colony to meet for worship and preaching. At our Iwo Station, there is a well-built dispensary and a very useful and far-reaching medical work is carried on under the supervision of Dr. E. G. MacLean. Doctor and Mrs. MacLean were absent from their station on furlough for seven months in 1934. The native helper did good work and more than four thousand treatments were given to dispensary patients. In addition to the regular dispensary with its baby clinic, there is also leper treatment center. A corrugated iron shed has been built and nearly one thousand leper treatments were given last year. At Oyo is the third mission station at which regular medical work is carri on. This dispensary work while nominally under the supervision of the hospital at Ogbomoso is conducted efficiently and in afinanciallysuccessful way by one of our trained native dispensers and medical assistants. H e reports for 1934, nine hundred and sixty-one (961) out-patients with six thousand five hundred and seventy-three (6,573) daily attendances, and also forty-eight in-patients. Oyo is only thirty-three miles from Ogbomoso. There is good motor lorry service between the two cities and he sends many patients to us during the year.

TWO-FOLD MISSION Thus through this two-fold ministry of healing the body and preaching the gospel, thousands of men and women and children, pagans, Moslems and nominal Christians hear of Jesus Christ, the sinners' Saviour, and the way of salva-

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

161

tion through faith in him. W e are not able to report large numbers of conversions, but the seed of the gospel has been sown, and while some of the seed has fallen upon the "wayside, the stony places, and among thorns," w e believe that some has fallen into good ground and will grow, bear fruit, and produce a harvest to the glory of our God. In concluding this survey, we are confronted with a mighty task. We rejoice that he who gives the task is mightier than the task. W e need wisdom, love, patience, perseverance, consecration, vision, understanding, and loyalty to the N e w Testament teaching and plan concerning Baptist churches and Baptist church polity, and its application to churches, church administration, missionary methods, and Kingdom extension in the new Nigeria. This part of Africa is undergoing many changes in the economic and industrial conditions and making rapid advance in modern civilization and all that comes with it, and in all that follows in its train. We need your prayers, your sympathy, your practical co-operation that the N e w Nigeria may become the Christian Nigeria.

THE EFFECTIVE WORKING OF HIS POWER IN ARGENTINA M. S. BLAIR

INTRODUCTION

The year has been one of real constructive work. The churches have been quite active; the attendance more encouraging than ever, and contributions in many churches have shown an increase. There has been a tendency toward greater purity and spirituality in churc life.

In the course of the year the great Eucharistic Congress loomed big on th horizon. It appeared for a brief spell as though it might overwhelm us completely. The result, however, has been quite different. The "big parade" passed on its way and the rush of curious multitudes soon died down without any visible effect on our work. Indeed, our gain has out-weighed any loss we may have sustained. Many people who formerly gave no thought to religious matters became inquirers after truth, and in their search have been induced to attend evangelical services. The Congress seemed to clearly reveal that Argentina is still predominantly Catholic and not Atheistic. W e dread Atheism more than we do Catholicism. It also revealed that Catholicism is concerned mainly with outward pomp and splendor, form and policy, and politics, but at heart is empty and cold, hard and careless of the souls of men. Rome's visit to and political courtship with Argentina will doubtless bring political advantage to Rome. Already in some parts of the country the laws again authorize the official teaching of Roman Catholicism in the public schools. W e need not fear thefinaloutcome. "Truth is mighty and will prevail." Just before sending off this report there reaches us the shocking news of sudden death, on January 22, at Mar del Plata, of Missionary R. M. Logan, much loved by both missionaries and native brethren. His absence will be most keenly felt. One of the most useful young men in the Argentina work, converted under the ministry of Brother Logan, writes: "I have lost m y best friend. With this God is calling us to be more active and consecrated, and to improve the time in the glorious work of preaching his Holy Gospel."

BUENOS AIRES—WESTERN DISTRICT

IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY R. M. LOGAN (IN 1934) This district has had a decidedly good year. The interest in the gospel m sage has increased and splendid attendance is recorded in practically all preaching halls.

162

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Velez-Sarsfield: This church occupies a really strategic position on one of thefinenew avenues of the city. Unfortunately, the church has suffered from some internal dissensions; still the attendance at the services is good. There is ground to hope for a better day. Pergamino: The pastor, C. Ihlow, seconded by his consecrated wife, continues a fine constructive work in this important interior city. The Sunday school has taken on new life; the,church building has been beautifully renovated. A decidedly optimistic spirit prevails among the members. Nueva Chicago: The name adopted for this church, N e w Chicago, denotes its spirit of enterprise. It is situated in a section of the city that is progressing by leaps and bounds. Their new commodious building is practically full at all services. At least two out-stations are kept going. Southwest Church: Just a few years ago this was an outlying district, but is now a densely populated residential neighborhood, offering an unlimited field for gospel labor. Pastor Carlos de la Torre is a real leader. Although he is successfullyfinishinga full medical course, he has not allowed these studies to interfere in the least with his ministerial duties. Growing crowds gather to hear him. All the departments of church activities are prospering. South Church: This church has recently celebrated its fortieth anniversary. Pastor Martinez, although in ill health, has to earn the greater part of his living in a shoe factory. Recently in a distant suburb, a group of this church formed a new church, ordaining one of its members, Sr. Juan Florio, as pastor. He is a m a n of deep spirituality and much promise.

BUENOS AIRES—NORTHERN DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY S. M. SOWELL Once Church: This church has enjoyed one of its best years. The building of the much-needed temple hasfilledthe hearts of all with gladness. It provides comfortable space for the different departments of the church work. The Once continues to work largely through its seven out-stations. In all of these, besides the preaching services, there is a Sunday school. Naturally the pastor, Brother Lorenzo Pluis, cannot attend all these out-stations. Hence, their care falls on the members, who take hold of the large task with enthusiasm and constancy. The church has its organizations for women, young people and children. The pastor's wife and Miss Minnie D. Mcllroy, who is a deaconess of the church, are especially active in the organized work of the societies. The S. M. Sowells are members of this church, and Mrs. Sowell has had charge of one of these out-stations during the year. Twenty-two have been baptized. Caballito: The church is growing under the care of the pastor, Brother Gabriel Ostermann. A splendid element from the Balkan States has been received by letter and experience. A m o n g these last ones, there are some with good voices who have helped to make the choir the most useful in the city. It is led by one of the daughters of the pastor. Rey Jesus: This is a hard-working church and if the visible results have not been up to normal this year, it is perhaps due to the ill health of the pastor, Brother Maradei. Their one out-station has proven a great blessing. This church is often the best giver, per capita, of our convention. Three of the young ladies of the church were in the seminary classes during the year. Chacarita: The year has not been the most favorable one. As the membership is not large, the struggle to pay the debt on the building is great. Some progress has been made. The women work well. They have their society organized in circles. Mrs. Sowell helps them. Every w o m a n in the church is also a member of the ladies' society. The Sunday school is doing well, while the B.Y.P.U. is progressing reasonably well.

BUENOS AIRES—SOUTHERN DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY R. F. ELDER Central Church: This church is about fifty years old. Formerly known as the "Old People's Church," it might now be called " A Young People's Church." Mr. and Mrs. Canclini, young, daring, optimistic, efficient and spiritually keen

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD REPORT

163

and becoming surrounded by aggressive, buoyant, enterprising young people. The Sunday school, B.Y.P.U. and Women's Missionary Society are yielding fruit. Contributions have increased four hundred per cent under the new pastorate. Brother Canclini and his gifted wife are much in demand for meetings in other churches, and both are regular broadcast speakers. Constitution: The outstanding event of the year was the opening of the fin new church building and pastor's home. W h e n Miss Kathleen Mallory visited Buenos Aires, she saw the great need of a building for this church and recognized the genuine sacrifices being made by the church members to get one. God laid it on her heart and on the hearts of Southern Baptist women through her. They helped build this new church building and how they would have enjoyed being present at the opening! They were most gratefully and enthusiastically remembered by the pastor, Brother J. M. Rodriguez, in the opening service, and before the National Baptist Convention, which shared the church's joy during its annual sessions held with the church in April. The church closed the year with a decided increase in attendance. Lanus Church: Pastor Daniel Daglio is leading two churches in Lanus, a very populous suburb of Buenos Aires. There have been conversions and baptisms. The pastor is an evangelist, a student and teacher, who wins souls and teaches them the Bible. There is a splendid Sunday school, B.Y.P.U. and women's work in both places. Brother Daglio is also sub-editor of "El Expositor Bautista," arid one of the professors of the Baptist Seminary. Banfield: This church is like its pastor, Don Angel Vasquez, intensely evangelistic. It has two out-stations, three good Sunday schools and an active Woman's Missionary Society and holds many cottage meetings. Adrogue: This church has three out-stations in neighboring towns and six Sunday schools under its auspices. A good group of lay preachers make possible this extensive program. Weekly meetings are held by women in the church and two in the out-stations. Mr. Tudor Morris, the pastor, is supplementing his insufficient salary by means of a chicken farm. Chascomus: This church is located in a town where unemployment abounds and the economic depression is most keenly felt. In the beginning of the year, the church lost by death one of its most generous and active members. Missionary R. F. Elder helped the pastor, Brother L. Igarteburu, in three good tent campaigns in Chascemus; in Lezama, where the gospel had never been preached and where a great impression was made and a promising out-station opened; and in Brandsen, an out-station, where a good many people were reached. La Plata: The pastor, Don Juan C. Varetto, was absent from his church six months, having been sent to the World's Baptist Alliance in Berlin, of which he was one of the vice-presidents, and a delegate from the River Plate Baptist Convention. In his absence the work was well taken care of by Brother Canclini's members of the church and visiting brethren. Berisso: This church is small but vigorous. A new day has dawned under the leadership of Brother Jose Capriolo, just graduated from the seminary. There have been a number of conversions and baptisms. Lincoln: The shadow of death has hovered over this church during the year. Several members passed to their reward and the pastor, Brother L. Mongay, lingered for a while at the gates. Mrs. Mongay has done much of her husband's work, especially in visiting and going to the out-stations, accompanied by a group of consecrated young people. The spiritual life has been quickened and deepened.

CORDOBA DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY M. S. BLAIR First Church—Cordoba: The year has been one of perfect harmony in the church. Contributions show an encouraging increase. The attendance at all services has been larger. A new Sunday school and preaching point has been opened in Alto Alberdi, and is cared for largely by the young people. The church has been successful in an effort to pay off the debt on the lot in Talleres. There have beenfivebaptisms. The women's work has been encouraging and helpful.

164

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST C O N V E N T I O N

Capilla San Antonio: Brother Pablo Broda is pastor here. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was the meeting there in October of the concentration of churches of that district. It is remarkable to think of the large group of messengers from eight churches, representing in a large measure the fruit of the consecrated prayer life of Mother Broda, who is now with the Lord. For two nights the whole town was present. This was in direct contrast to the beginning of the work there some twenty years ago when stones were thrown, the big bell of the Catholic church rung to disturb, and the Broda family ostracized and considered devil possessed. San Francisco: This church has a new building with a debt on it, and struggling to meet itsfinancialobligations. Pastor, Pablo A. Broda, as one has said of him, "has not a lazy bone in him," and has taught the church by precept and example the missionary spirit. As a consequence he spends about half his time in evangelistic efforts in other places. He conducted twenty different series last year. Some of these in places where the gospel had never been preached. The Young People's Society contributes to a special fund to meet the expenses of these campaigns. The Women's Missionary Society has been quite active and helpful in churchfinances.Two good Sunday schools are fostered. Brother Broda is waiting for the Lord to open the way for him to give all his time to the work of evangelizing the surrounding towns and districts, to which work he feels definitely called. His sainted mother prayed definitely for this all .through the years. God has heard and will answer in his way and time. Las Varillas: The M. S. Blairs returned in the beginning of the year Rosario, feeling themselves definitely led of the Lord that way, in order to help carry on the work of the Bible Institute for young women in February. The church now receives the visit twice-a month of Brother Pablo Bro The brethren themselves carry on the weekly services with good results. The Sunday school is most encouraging. The Woman's Missionary Society prospers. A good Sunbeam Band is directed by a young woman who studied last year in the Bible Institute. SOUTH SANTA FE DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY M. S. BLAIR Of the eight Baptist churches of this district, seven are in the Cit Rosario. Two of these seven, Emmanuel and Church of the Redeemer, have from their beginning worked independently of our mission. Both are members of the River Plate Baptist Convention and are quite active and prosperous. Of the remainingfive,two are self-supporting, First Church and South District. Alcorta: This church is also self-supporting. Brother Elias of the F Church visits them once a month. An animated prayerful spirit prevails. First Church—Rosario: This faithful church and pastor, Brother E. El have continued their steady efforts in the different phases of activity during the year. Thefinancialneeds have been successfully met. There has been a co-operating loyalty among all the auxiliary organizations of the church. The spiritual condition has been good, and especially among the young people, there has been a marked increase in numbers and spiritual growth. North District and Arroyito: Due to the financial situation these tw churches are still combined under the pastorate of Brother F. Molina. Each church really needs the constant care of a pastor for all his time. At the end "of 1935 each of these two churches hope to have its own pastor. The decline in thefinancialhelp from the Board has been seriously felt by both these churches. Echesortu: The active evangelistic spirit of this church has continu the year and a good number have been added by baptism. The pastor, Brother P. Libert, and his capable wife, have been teaching the young people the ndw Normal Manual for Sunday school teachers and there are about twenty just ready foroftheir Sunday quite works large, as necessitating the erection and receives four no diplomas. new remuneration roomsThe to from care for theischool church. t. Theispastor an accountant

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

165

South District: This is another church of Rosario, whose pastor, Brother Juan Simon, supports himself. H e is wholly consecrated to his task as pastor, and it is remarkable how much he does in the limited time at his disposal. There have been nineteen baptisms. Four years after the organization, there are 102 members. All but a very small percentage have come by baptism. During the year a small, but neat, building has been erected on the interior end of the lot, leaving room in front for the future temple. The church has a capable element of young people, active in the different departments of the church. The different auxiliary organizations, B.Y.P.U.'s, two Women's Missionary Societies, Sunbeam Band, three Sunday school departments, are all in a healthy working condition. Two promising out-stations are fostered—Tiro Suizo and Las Delicias. The Blairs are members of this church and co-operate actively in the Tiro Suizo and Las Delicias sections. Rufino: The year has brought its blessings in the midst of severe trials, financially and otherwise. Three prominent members were called to be with the Lord. The critical economic situation has been keenly felt, especially by the pastor, Brother Pistonesi and family. The new yearfindsthe church and pastor more animated.

NORTH SANTA FE DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY T. B. HAWKINS Las Rosas: Nineteen hundred and thirty-four has perhaps been the best year in the history of this church. Through constant personal work, Pastor Natalio Borda has reached a goodly number of new people. A fine group is awaiting baptism. The Sunday school is especially good. El Trebol: This church has no resident pastor. Brother T. B. Hawkins visits them once a month. The, members have felt their responsibility and made a greater united effort the past year than ever. The "Preacher's League," composed of seven lay preachers, has carried the work along in fine shape. There have been six baptisms. Finances have improved. The church is entirely self-supporting and has justfinishedpaying for a good building lot. The B.Y.P.U. and Sunday school are doing good work. Maria Susana: The Sunday school and B.Y.P.U. work has been about normal; the preaching services have suffered some, due to the sickness of the two young men who do the preaching. Finances have improved. The church needs the constant care of a resident pastor for at least a while. San Jorge and Sastre: In Sastre we have been able to do little more than hold our own, with meetings once a month in private homes. In San Jorge the attendance is good. The Sunday school is doing an encouraging work. Special emphasis is put on prayer meetings. Financial conditions have improved much. The work is carried on with the co-operation of the members and the monthly visit of Brother Hawkins. Rigby: Brother Hawkins makes two visits here a month. There have been some conversions. The attendance is always good—betweenfiftyand seventy.

Rafaela: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hawkins came to this church nearly a year ago to help especially in its struggle to pay off the building debt. The financial condition has greatly improved. Thanks to a loan from the Besson Estate, all the accounts of the year have been paid. The attendance has increased from practically nothing to an average of forty. The Sunday school is the best it has ever been. The B.Y.P.U. is doing good work. A goodly number is awaiting baptism. Santa Fe: This church has been self-supporting since 1926. It has a large Sunday school, an active B.Y.P.U., afinegroup of young men, lay preachers, who co-operate in the work of extension. Besides the intensive evangelistic work being done in the city and surrounding districts, the church has evangelistic centers in the northern part of the Province—in San Justo, Tacural, Calcachi, Vera and San Cristobal. There are already baptized groups in these places. A building has been put up in Tacural, and a church is soon to be organized in San Cristobal.

166

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

ENTRE RIOS DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY Z. PAUL FREEMAN

Entre Rios the Beautiful literally translated, the name of this lovely province means "Between Rivers," writes Brother Freeman. And so it is, this province lies between the two most important rivers of the country, the Uruguay and the Parana. This assures much transportation and movement by water. Entre Rios is about the size of Arkansas and has a population of 550,000. In this province there is one missionary family and one native pastor. H o w shall they believe if they hear not the gospel? Where are the preachers, and how shall they preach except they be sent? Concordia: The preaching services are well attended. The average attendan of the Sunday school is 47; the B.Y.P.U. is a lively group of 26; the Woman's Missionary Society has 19 members and has studied the manual and personal work during the year. The Woman's Missionary Society has also sponsored a Y.W.A. with ten enthusiastic girls. The Men's Prayer League has been organized recently. The gifts per capita have been ninety-six pesos per annum. The Out-stations are encouraging. Curuzu Cuatia, a woman from Brazil moved into this little town, and after eleven years Brother Z. P. Freeman found her teaching, praying, and singing the gospel. There are several converts who have heard a sermon. Federacion: Here the work has been growing nicely; people are being saved. They have an active Woman's Missionary Society and they have recently organized a Sunbeam Band. The Sunday school is very good. Parana: The pastor, D. A. Coconi, says the work has been done this year with ease and joy. The different organizations have worked well. The young people have been especially active; have formed a library and used it to advantage. Some new families have been reached. The need for a good building is felt. The Native Worker: Brother F. Leimann, co-operating with Brother Z. P. Freeman in this district has had a very active and fruitful year. His work is among the German Russian people. By train, automobile, wagon, boat, and walking, he has traveled some 5,600 miles during the year. Through his efforts two new churches have been organized and one re-organized. These three will be asking for entrance in the River Plate Convention at its next session. With these three new churches, he visits nine churches with a membership of 358, a gain of 99 in this year. They foster ten Sunday schools.

THE ANDEAN DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY J. C. QUARLES

To fill the vacancy left by the death of Brother F. J. Fowler, and the absence of Mrs. Fowler and family on furlough, the Mission asked Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quarles to serve as missionaries in this district. They have been on thefielda little less than a year, but have seen much to encourage them. Godoy Cruz Church: Personal antipathies and the imprudence of their recent young pastor had almost put this church out of existence. At this critical time, the Lord's kind Providence sent Brother and Mrs. J. C. Quarles to the pastorate of this church. The organization has been saved; they have had a net gain of 18 in membership; a new spirit of unity and a restored spiritual life prevails, with frequent professions of faith. Through its three Sunday schools, its young people's society, its women's organization and a vast net work of house-tohouse meetings, the church is reaching many people. Mendoza Church: During the fall, winter and spring, many open-air meetings and tent campaigns have been held with encouraging results. The women have been successful in house-to-house evangelization. Thirteen have been received by baptism. Because of the great economical crisis, the church has had increasing difficulty in supporting its pastor. Seeking work, many members are scattered over several counties. This has been a source of deep concern to the pastor and deacons. However, the close of the yearfindsPastor Villalon more encouraged.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

167

San Rafael: In certain respects the best portion of our Andean field is the San Rafael district of Mendoza. Agricultural conditions are more favorable and the population is more European. Brother E. Corrales is the pastor. The church has a B.Y.P.U. and Woman's Missionary Society and Sunday school. There have been several baptisms. They have an out-station in Villa Atuel, forty miles away. Monte Coman: Brother Corrales is pastor here. Four were baptized in 1934. There is an active Sunday school, B.Y.P.U. and Woman's Missionary Society. San Martin: This church was organized in 1933 from the local members of the Godoy Cruz church. Brother Quarles is nominally pastor, but the responsibility rests mainly upon Brother and Sister Garay of Godoy Cruz.

San Juan:. Pastor Felipe Martinez has done a splendid work in San Juan. He had to drop out of the seminary tofightfor his life against tuberculosis. While regaining his health in Mendoza, he received an invitation to the pastorate of the San Juan church. Due to internal troubles, the church was practically non-existent. They began the year with sixteen members andfinishedwith forty-four. Caucete and Algarrobo Verde: Brother Martinez also services these churches Both have houses of worship, but Algarrobo Verde is in debt for hers. The necessity of expelling some members makes the statistics show a loss, but in spiritual things there has been a great gain. Baptist Convention of Cuyo: The eight churches of this field are organized into a convention. U p to the present it has been for inspirational purposes only. N o w a local mission board has been formed as a means of co-operation in the evangelization of the district. The gospel tent, •formerly the personal property of Brother F. J. Fowler, was donated to the convention by Mrs. Fowler and is to be administrated by the new board. Women's Work: The local organizations are patterned after the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention, with the same standard of excellence. Several of the churches have organizations for young women. Recently Mrs. Quarles was elected to superintend the work among the women and girls, to succeed Mrs. Fowler, who is at present on furlough. With special interest and effort Mrs. Fowler fostered and developed this work from the ground up. It remains and grows as a lasting memorial to her consecrated labors. Pastors' Conference: Another bond of union and co-operation in this district is the Pastor's Conference begun in 1934. The pastors get together and talk over their problems. Already helpful results have followed.

RIO NEGRO, NEUQUEN AND CHUBUT DISTRICT IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY GEORGE A. BOWDLER

The George A. Bowdlers have been in this section just about a year and have been able to touch here and there from Rio Colorado on the north to just beyond the Chubut border on the south, in a territory just west of the Andes He toured the Cordillera last summer with gospel literature for a distance of 750 miles. Their main work, however, has been in co-operation with Sr. Juan Pluis and his wife in the more limited area extending from the town of Neuquen to Chinchinales along the fruit-growing valley of the Rio Negro Preaching services, Sunday schools and women's work are now well under'way in Neuquen, Cipolletti and Roca, towns in the upper Rio Negro valley. A church ought to be organized. A large building lot m Cipolletti has been promised by a Swiss fruit-farmer, if funds can be found to build. Many useful contacts are being formed in other centers, and visiting out among the fruit farms promises good results. The population is quite a mixture; remnants of several tribes of Indians, Chileans, Welsh, Scotch and Argentines, and an increasing number of Spaniards, Italians, Jews and Syrians, with the religions which all of these represent, Romanism, infidelity predominate.

168

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Drinking, gambling and moral looseness are the chief vices of all classes. It seems the majority never marry by civil law, so chaos reigns with those things that w e regard most sacred. W o m e n and children suffer most. The thief, the murderer, the prostitute come to our meetings. The gospel has power to save them. Let us thank God for the new day, and for the privilege and the responsibility of planting the gospel for thefirsttime under the Baptist banner in Patagonia.

REPUBLIC OF URUGUAY IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARY B. W. ORRICK Our cause suffered a great loss by the home-going of Don Enrique Cabral, beloved pastor of the First Baptist Church of Montevideo. This church has called Brother Ricardo Alvarez, thus leaving Radio Norte without a pastor. The missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Orrick have devoted much of the year to supplying for the pastorless churches of the district. Of the four Baptist churches in Uruguay, three have been helped during the year in this way. In December the First Baptist Church had a splendid tent campaign, reaching many with the gospel. This church needs an adequate building. There is a special need for a good evangelist to give his whole time to evangelistic work in this land, where the gospel is so little known. There has been progress during the year, and a number of baptisms. More has been done and less money received from the Foreign Mission Board than in any previous year. Women's Work: The women's work seems to be the most active part of the work. They have organized a F E D E R A T I O N O F W O M E N which has for its supreme object, the spreading of the gospel in Uruguay. The Federation, through itsfinancialhelp, makes possible the use of the tent. Also as a step of faith, they have placed a young man in the interior city of Minas to take care of that important center. The young man receives no fixed amount, but joins with the good women in this work of faith. Thus our Uruguayan women have caught the missionary spirit and lend a helping hand wherever they can. Young People's Work: Perhaps the most difficult part of the work in Uruguay has been that among the young people. There are very few young men in the churches. But in the First Baptist Church there is a B.Y.P.U. that has an encouraging outlook. Radio Norte has a promising group called "The Ann Judson Society," composed of young women.

WOMEN'S WORK

Spontaneity: This is perhaps the one word that characterizes the Baptist women's work. Since the Spirit has wrought in women's hearts, saving them and leading them into service, all they know about is to preach the gospel. The Spirit has honored their efforts in the joyous conversion of many women who would not otherwise have been reached. As a rule, the women won by and for our women's work are of lowly condition; some few have their professions and prestige. The majority are either foreign born or of foreign descent. The domestic life of the women, where the gospel has not had its influence, is deplorable. The great majority of our women feel oppressed by the masculine influence—father, husband, brother, or even son. By nature they are fond of parental and family ties, and resign themselves to be bound by them. Often the wife or daughter, although converted and desirous of obeying the Lord in baptism, is forbidden by husband, father or brother under pain of being cast out of the home. The conditions are improving, but there is a vast need, and ever increasing opportunity for evangelistic work among women and by women. Some of the better prepared ones are following the path set by the spontaneity of the less favored sisters. Recently a cultured, intelligent, prepared young business woman came to the home of the missionaries and opened her heart as she expressed her deep longing to answer God's call to her to give her whole time to carrying the gospel message to her sisters without Christ.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

169

The help received through T H E L O T T I E M O O N C H R I S T M A S O F F E R I N G is proving a great blessing. The institute for young women, which was held during the month of February in Rosario, was a great blessing. One young girl on returning home immediately organized a Sunbeam Band with twentyfive members. Another is leading the Woman's Missionary Society and Sunday school in her small country town. Plans are being made for two such institutes this summer. Through this same source our Women's Baptist Convention was able to edit a section in El Expositor Bautista. Many societies have been visited and a goodly number of mission study classes held. The Day of Prayer is looked forward to with great joy. This year seemed to be the very best. There are now forty-eight societies affiliated with the convention, whose object is to develop the spirit of co-operation, and at the same time contribute toward some urgent need. The good-will offering for the past two years has gone for the victims of the Chaco war. This year $662.05, outside of the good-will offering, was given to missions.

PUBLICATION WORK The work of the Baptist Publication Board has been a good deal more encouraging during the past year. Sales have been better, and general activities, also. At the beginning of the year the biography of PabJo Besson, written by Sr. S. Canclini, received the warmest eulogies both in Europe and the United States. Toward the middle of the year we published a booklet on the Eucharist, prepared by an ex-priest, Don J. Teran. This appeared at an opportune moment, and has been widely used to good, effect. Hundreds of thousands of tracts on the same subject have been put into circulation. Our monthly paper, El Expositor Bautista, has appeared without any intermission, and is winning an increasing number of sympathizers. It is now practically self-supporting. The Sunday school literature that comes from El Paso, Texas, and for which this Board serves as agent, isfillingefficiently a dire need, and is used some by other denominations. The adverse rates of international money exchange render many of the prices of imported books practically prohibitive. Profits are necessarily reduced to their lowest expression. Extreme caution is necessary. Miss Minnie D. Mcllroy continues to render the most valuable assistance in keeping the books, and Sr. Daglio continues as the faithful and splendid editor of El Expositor Bautista. The printed page has a wonderful mission in these new fields, where much reading is done. Our work is educational and evangelistic, and should be carried on not only with undiminished, but with increasing vigor through the coming days.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK

Just a few days before his death Brother R. M. Logan wrote of the young people of his district something that will apply in general to our whole work: "It is most heartening to see the fine development of our young people. The younger generation is beginning life with a vastly different background and in every sense on a higher level. They are assuming in fine spirit increasing responsibility in all departments of our church life and work." They demonstrate daily that they are "saved to serve." Two or three examples: In Southwest and Center churches, the young people of Buenos Aires prepared ten thousand tracts on the Eucharist, and distributed them; in Lincoln, a fine group of young people accompany the pastor's wife (her husband is in very poor health) to surrounding towns and sing special songs, give Bible stories and preach; in San Francisco, they help in all local activities and take care of the preaching services in the absence of the pastor, Pablo Broda, who is away about half the time in evangelistic campaigns. They also contribute to the expenses of the pastor in these campaigns. For several years, during Carnival season, there has been an encampment at C a m p Piria, two hours by train from Buenos Aires, under wise management, giving scores of young people a few days of study, rest and recreation.

170

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

O n October 12, "The Day of the Race," the president of the B.Y.P.U. Convention planned a special fraternity meeting for the young people of Buenos Aires and surrounding towns. Some 300 came and listened to a great address by Pastor Canclini. Then a very enjoyable social time was spent together. The lovely grounds of the former Baptist Boys' School property proved an ideal spot for such a gathering.

Daily Vacation Bible schools are steadily increasing in popularity and use fulness. They are serving as a special means of teaching the Bible truths to impressionable minds. And how the children do enjoy it!

THE NATIVE MISSION BOARD There was a slight increase in the missionary contributions in 1934. When the Native Mission Board was organized, the plan was that our Foreign Mission Board would contribute one dollar for every dollar given by the churches. In 1934 the churches gave over twice the amount received from the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. The Building and Loan Fund is becoming an increasing blessing as it circulates among the churches. The amount received this year in loans returned, has been more than twice that received last year. In Corrientes the work goes well. The missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Annoni, have completed theirfirstperiod of service of two years. They have been signally successful in getting crowds to their services, and there have been some baptisms. They have a large number of meetings, in the preaching hall, private homes, street corners and plazas. They care for the work also in El Chaco, visiting periodically the cities of Resistencia and Presidente Roque Saenz Pena. The Board feels the deep need for a worker in this last vastfield,but funds are lacking. The work in Paraguay has naturally suffered greatly because of the prolonged war between Paraguay and Bolivia. The church of Asuncion has been left without a male member between seventeen and forty-five years of age. The present great crisis has been doubly felt because of the war. The regular meetings have not had to be suspended yet. The principal part of the work consists of giving out gospels, tracts, and so forth, especially among the Bolivian prisoners and wounded Paraguayan soldiers. The Woman's Missionary Union of the Argentine Baptist Convention sent $143.75 as a relief fund, which has been distributed by Missionary Ermili in form of food and clothing to the most needy. In his tireless activities Brother Ermili travels extensively, visiting surrounding towns, especially where there are groups of believers. Some places visited are Caballero, Clorinda, Jagua-Poi. And recently he has been trying to do something in a spiritual way for the colony of lepers that the government has abandoned.

PASTORS' RETREAT

For January 8 to 18, 1935, in Buenos Aires, a special program for devotion, Bible study, inspiration and round-table discussion has been prepared for pastors and workers. A n unusually interesting and practical set of topics is listed. It is confidently expected that a good beginning has been made of what will in the future be a yearly blessing.

FOREIGN MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

171

GIRDED WITH POWER IN NORTH BRAZIL MILDRED COX To the ordinary layman, "North Brazil" signifies a vast jungle habitated by strange beasts, brightly colored birds, poisonous serpents, and death-bearing insects. But, to the well-informed Baptist "North Brazil" should bring to mind the following facts: that a vast territory, one and a half times as large as that served by the Southern Baptist Convention divided into 12 states, is populated by approximately 20 million people with bloods of three races coursing in their veins, the Southern European, the Indian, and the Negro; the fact that small scattered towns are accessible by convenient means of communication, such as steamer, river boat, trains, omnibuses, automobiles, horses, or burros; that a democratic government based on a recently adopted constitution includes a progressive system of education, planning for normal schools to be instituted in each capital and furnish teachers for interior posts of the state, and a system of higher education based on that of Europe and North America; and, last, the sad fact that North Brazilians, chiefly an agricultural people and hence dispersed, are yet more or less dominated by the R o m a n Catholic Church, evidences of which fact are the large, well-built temples on every hill or high place, and the popular saints' processions which throng the streets and roads on all special occasions. The carnival once sponsored by the church is largely in the hands of civic authorities, but it continues to leave in its wake sin and moral destruction every March. . Baptists number about 50,000, and this year's report shows approximately a thousand baptisms. The Gospel can be preached in almost any town or village, and the Bible is no longer a closed book for those seeking to k n o w its contents. God has richly blessed missionaries to Brazil in that he has permitted them to see the rich harvest gathered from the seed sown. All classes listen with interest to the Gospel message and so with burdened hearts for them w e present our uppermost needs: adequate support for our Seminary that more young m e n from the various states can prepare themselves for a full, rich ministry; more means for our girls' Training School that Christian teachers can be instructed and trained to return to their homes and teach the hundreds of illiterate Baptist children; that six missionary couples will feel the call to serve in our six big states which have no resident missionaries. Change in personnel: The F. W. Taylor, the M. G. White, and the L. L. Johnson families have been in the States on furlough, and this year before their return the W . C. Taylor, J. A. Tumblin, John Mein, E. G. Wilcox, and E . A. Nelson families' furloughs are due. The Board, seeing our pressing need, sent M r . and Mrs. Elton Johnson to assume leadership of the Pernambuco School and Seminary. W e thank the Heavenly Father for thisfine,enthusiastic, wellprepared couple. M r . Blonnye Foreman, w h o has worked side by side with the E. H, Crouches in Corriente for five years, was regularly appointed by the Board this year also. Even yet it is physically impossible for the small group left to administer the work as it should be administered, except through the help of our Lord. Pray for the missionaries!

STATE BY STATE Amazonas: This huge state, cut by four or five large rivers besides numerous tributaries and streams, is rich in natural wealth and in its open-hearted, hospitable people. M r . E . A. Nelson travels incessantly in his motor launch, "Buffalo," preaching and teaching to ten widely scattered churches and seven out-stations. O n e native, pastor, one evangelist w h o also works in a small, n e w launch, and M r . Nelson baptized thirty-five in 1934. W h e n M r . Nelson reaches a river-side town, a prolonged whistle from the launch brings out not only believers, but the curious w h o hear God's W o r d preached with zeal. H e says he sometimes preaches five sermons in one service, for it is not fair to turn a w a y late-comers hungry for a message, just because they could not row the six or eight miles any faster in their small canoes. While M r . Nelson evangelizes in the almost inaccessible places, Mrs. Nelson mothers the two strong churches in the city of M a n a u s and helps teach and train young m e n and w o m e n to assume Christian leadership in remote centers. The Nelsons

172

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

have passed their seventieth birthday, but yet no strong, young hand has come to hold high the flaming torch which they soon must lay down.

Para: This state strategically situated at the mouth of the Amazon, receives more emigrants than any other city of North Brazil. Mr. A. E. Hayes made the trip from Recife there in November, and he says, "The outstanding need is for a resident missionary couple, for which the State Baptist Convention has also asked officially. The manner in which they plead for workers is heart-rending; w e pray some one will soon hear the plea of these hundreds of Baptists without a missionary shepherd. "Joao Daniel looks after the ten churches in the field, as well as, an exc day school of more than sixty pupils. One church in the capital has a pastor who supports himself as a barber, but the work of evangelizing is left entirely to the lad who has notfinishedhis Seminary course. H e is very active, a fine itinerant evangelist, as well as capable organizer. Much of the travel is by water, up rivers into lagoons. Para on the Amazon is really in jungle land with all the lianas, orchids, snakes, and swamps that most folks at home think are so commonplace in Brazil. Civilized and uncivilized Indians, and the big, old, rich Amazon make our Para work colorful and extremely interesting. The part that is most interesting is the zeal and faith of our Baptist brethren." Maranhao: Mr. A. E. Hayes is also missionary to this state, just south of Para, so he writes regarding it: "Maranhao is a jungle land, too. W e have twelve churches, three of which have had no visit from a pastor in four years, yet they keep on hoarding up the converted until some one gets a canoe and sails up to Santa Helena or Palmeira dos Indios for a real revival. "The State Board employs a faithful evangelist who is a house painter by trade, and when the money for traveling and preaching gives out he goes to painting. Last year he made eight trips, visiting twenty-two congregations. The journey to some places required him to walk three leagues (8*4 miles) in water up to his breast, and often in m u d to his knees. W h e n w o m e n meet men in this watery pathway, they drop into water to their necks while the men pass. Bro. Francisco Nobre made 1,528 house-to-house visits in his seven months' service, and preached Christ infifteenvillages that never before had heard the Gospel. "Pastor Eurico Calheiros is active in the upland section, too. When I saw him in October he was thin from a long trip in which of necessity he fasted, for there was no food, or it was too costly for him. Neither hunger nor privation daunt Eurico. His cry is for more Bibles and a missionary to help him train believers he has brought into the kingdom." Ceara: This large progressive, well-populated state has been neglected by Baptists until four years ago when a seminary boy and his wife left home and loved ones behind, and set their faces toward this Catholic stronghold. The church membership is aboutfiftynow, and Mr. E. C. Wilcox went up in December to help organize the Second Baptist Church, situated out on a beach in a fishermen's colony. Landlords still look askance at renting any sort of shack to "those Protestants," but eager listenersfillthe little room and street wherever Pastor Rodrigues begins to preach. His efforts were blessed with twelve baptisms this year. Parahyba and Rio Grande do Norte: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stapp find a noisy, little Ford, a folding organ, and a big load of Bibles, tracts, and song books about the best equipment a missionary of ten active churches can have. The church in Campina Grande where they reside has just completed a beautiful temple with annex for Sunday school. Four churches of thefieldhave assumed self-support this year, bringing the total to six now." Pernambuco: The center of Baptist work in the North has felt the power of the Lord this year. The forty-six churches have received three hundred and thirty-two new believers by baptism, bringing our total in Baptist ranks here to 3,000. The State Baptist Convention supports an evangelist for the farinterior of the state, and he travels continually visiting eight or ten congregations, separated by a hundred miles or more. H e travels on horseback, by truck, or on the ever-faithful donkey, and after reaching his destination, he must sing, pray, preach, teach until some future day when the new believers are trained

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

173

to help. The busy seminary students greatly strengthen the work in Pernambuco by their activities in the various churches.

Alagoas and Sergipe: These two fields have twenty-two churches, one of which was organized this year as the Second Baptist Church in the beautiful little capital of Sergipe. Thisfieldhas produced a goodly number of our very finest pastors, and now Mr. J. L. Bice writes that there are ten or twelve young men who preach at every opportunity. T w o were ordained this year, one conducting besides his regular pastoral duties, a day school of more than sixtyfive students. The Maceio school enrolled one hundred and thirty pupils, nine of w h o m were converted during the year, and the two ex-students converted this year gave credit to this institution as the place where theyfirstheard the Good News. Bahia: Miss Pauline White gives a brief summary of the work as follows: "This year for the work in the state of Bahia, and especially in the capital, has been an 'off year.' Mr. and Mrs. M. G. White and family left for the States in May, and after making every effort to find a missionary couple, and finding none, I offered to stay alone and do the best I could alone in the sense that there are no other missionaries here at present. W e have been greatly blessed and the Brazilians have shown loyal co-operation for the most part. "In the boarding department for girls thirteen studied in different school in the city, but the primary school was not able to re-open. Dulce Gavao conducted popular classes in domestic science, and received women and girls from nearly every social strata of the city." In April Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tumblin are leaving their field in Jaguaquara without a missionary substitute, but their school will be re-opened by Pastor Elias Ramalho. The vast interior of Bahia with its unopened forests offers a wonderful challenge to these faithful native pastors who spend weeks away from their families, riding horseback day after day and carrying the Words of Life to many interested backwoodsmen. Two hundred and sixty-seven baptisms indicate that the 54 churches and 95 congregations are ever busy. Piauhy: The far-distant state of Piauhy has 19 churches and a welldeveloped Industrial Institute. The large tract of land given the institution in its early days is cultivated partly by students under the guidance of the director. The Institute matriculated 115 last year, fromfirstto seventh grades, including some preacher boys who are studying Bible courses. Mr. Blonnye Foreman said that few students leave the school without accepting the Lord as Saviour. The school supplies its running expenses with a store, which serves the people in a material way. Last year's profits paid their teachers' salaries. Mr. E. H. Crouch supervises the work of the churches and distant outstations. From Corrente in the south to the capital city of Thereazina, traveling is very difficult. Even last year Mr. Crouch started to the State Baptist Convention in the North, but was forced to turn back on account of ill health. "The fields are white unto harvest, but the laborers are few."

EDUCATIONAL WORK

Pernambuco Seminary: A corps of six competent teachers trains and teaches our 20 seminary boys. T w o young men who received Master's degrees in November are both very busy in teaching and pastoral work. Four who took Bachelor's degrees are now pastors; one of these is a volunteer for foreign mission service in Portugal. Our preliminary course in the Seminary is called "Bible Course," and four boys received diplomas, for completing this course, but with the aim of continuing the higher course. Dr. W. C. Taylor, dean of the seminary for many years, lived in Garanhuns this year for his health, but he made the day's trip on train, or bus, almost weekly to meet his classes. As substitute teacher w e have a most unusual young man. A n extreme .near-sightedness has rendered him almost blind at times but he has persevered in the face of obstacles, and today is greatly loved and admired by students and teachers, and is teaching in a capable way.

174

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Pernambuco School: This beautiful campus with its wide expanse of green lawns, its large shade and fruit trees, its tall palms, and its brightly painted buildings, was the school home for more than 420 children this year. Miss Adele Lain directed the work of the primary department, and Carlos Dubois, a seminary student, was principal of our high school or gymnasium course. The graduating class indicated that the school is fulfilling its mission, ing out two Christian teachers, seven commercial graduates, and 14 official students who will study in higher schools. The school debt has not increased during these last four years of intense crisis, and for that fact, w e give thanks to him who has guided us. Girls' Training School: The eight girls who study in the Woman's Training School represent five states. They study the essential subjects, besides Bible courses, methods, practical nursing and cooking, and music (singing and playing organ or piano). The girls' expenses are made almost gratis in order that we may have some trained women in our churches. This year Constancia Campello, sister of our missionary to the uncivilized Indians, is being given a year's schooling to better equip her to teach on her return to Kraonopolis. One of the girls traveled with a missionary companion through eight of the northern states during the last two summer vacations, conducting Vacation Bible Schools for children and classes for women. Assembly in June: The high spiritual peak of the year was in June when Baptists from all over the North assembled here on our school campus for a week of revival services and training classes. Brother L. M. Bratcher, secretary of the H o m e Mission Board, preached and showed lantern slides of his long trips through the interior and through the Indian villages. Interest in the evangelization of the uncivilized Indians of Maranhao and Amazonas was raised to a white heat by the appealing messages of missionary Collares who had just come out of Indian territory. His stories of their superstitions, of the wholesale methods of the Catholics, of the ignorance and vice aroused our compassion, while his reports on the saving power of the Gospel among the Kraos, the ready acceptance of his instruction in farming methods, the joy that the crude maternity hospital brought to the women, and the benefits of the little school to the Kraos children, made us realize anew that, "If I be lifted up I will draw all men unto me." There have been no baptisms among the Kraos, but there is every evidence of some believers. Sr. Collares brought with him Raymundo, an Indian lad of 18 or 19, and he made a profession of faith during the Assembly. Sr. Collares and Raymundo have visited nearly every Baptist church in these parts, stressing their important work. Women's Work: Our women's work has made rapid strides of progress. Due to the help of the Lottie Moon Offering which supports two itinerant secretaries among our women, w e have reached in numbers more than a 100 societies with a membership of approximately 1,500. Numerous societies for young women and children now train our future Baptist leadership in a splendid way.

MARVELOUS ARE THY WORKS IN SOUTH BRAZIL ROSALEE MILLS APPLEBY

"I HAVE SEEN HIS STAR" In the beautiful Brazilian sky there is a cluster of stars that form a cross. It stands like a vigil above this lovely land with its forty million people, with its mighty rivers, its silent forests, its unlimited natural resources and great evangelical possibilities. Is it not a silent symbol—that starry cross, of Brazil's supreme need? Is it not a staring challenge to lift up the true Cross with its living Lord in a land where cross-wearing is more popular than cross-bearing? Faithful hands have held high the cross and followed the Star over mountain, through tropical heat and across lonely plains thesefifty-fouryears. The result is a great denomination with almost five hundred churches and nearly fifty

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

175

thousand Baptists. The increase during a half century of progress has been five thousand per cent in membership. Great is the goodness of God, marvelous his power and work of grace in the heart of men! An event of outstanding significance during the past year was the golden anniversary of the First Church at Rio de Janeiro, the national capital. A half century ago an humble young missionary of Southern Baptists, his wife and two others had faith to found a little church in Brazil's great metropolis. In their poor, little hall, they started. One night when the hall was almost empty of hearers, a handsome youth strayed past, heard singing and entered, curious about this new type of music. The gospel gripped his heart. He became a Christian and later a minister of this despised sect. H e lived to see that congregation grow to more than six hundred members, and his church become the most magnificent evangelical temple in South America. At the height of his career and on the vesper of the church's golden anniversary, F. F. Soren gently went to sleep one Sunday morning to awake in glory. But it was given to those pioneer missionaries, Dr. and Mrs. W . B. Bagby, to stand on the platform of this church fifty years after its organization, and see what God had wrought from their feeble beginning, and how he can multiply our humble efforts^

OUR FIELDS Rio de Janeiro: Let us see how the shining of the star slowly began its transformation in the lives of men and spread out to other centers. From First Church alone there have been organized ten other Baptist churches. The result is that today the beautiful national capital and its surroundings have 26 churches. The City Mission Board has splendidly organized work in Rio with its revivals and city-wide training schools. A tent travels from place to place holding meetings. T w o hundred and eighty-two baptisms were reported during the past year. There are 53 out-stations where the churches hold preaching points. Due to the Seminary's co-operation in Rio, and the Publishing House, it is possible to have splendid training schools and many Vacation Bible Schools in Rio. State of Rio de Janeiro: Very soon the light was reflected from the capital out into the state of Rio de Janeiro. In spite of intense persecution, its light was never put out in a little city across the Rio Bay at Nitheroy. On out to Campos the good news was carried, and quickly its beams kept traveling, until today there are 94 churches with more than 11,000 Christians. There is an average of nearly four outstations for every church in the state. This shows how active the believers are in lighting other torches. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Christie are most active in keeping busy the five associations of their state with their annual meetings. Thisfieldhad more than a thousand baptisms last year. Let it be remembered that members are accepted in a most careful, conservative way. Probably one-half who present themselves are rejected. Minas and Goyaz: Very early the light was carried into Minas, but only after the arrival of the Maddox family was there marked development. These two vast interior states are larger than all the N e w England and Middle Atlantic states. Its great riches are a challenge to the gospel. J. R. Allen, after returning from an extensive evangelistic trip to the interior, enthusiastically tells of the splendid attention and wonderful appreciation of the gospel in every part. H e reports some persecution also, but says that this helps to spread the good news. The 27 churches are spread out over this vast territory and have over 2,000 members. They report 251 baptisms for last year. The C. A.-Bakers have strengthened the missionary force of Minas, and relieved the strain under which the few there have lived. Sao Paulo: A neighbor to Minas is progressive Sao Paulo that dips down into the South Temperate Zone, the richest and most modern part of the Brazilian Republic with its millions of foreigners. There are many Baptist churches in this vicinity and worship is held in other languages such as Lettish, Russian and Hungarian. Because of its cool climate, Sao Paulo has long received a great inflow of European immigration. Recently a foreign woman told of getting to the capital and was unable tofinda Baptist church. She could not speak the language yet. Finally, she and her family decided on a plan. They took their Bibles and stood on a street corner until some one passed with a Bible. They took the same car and followed her to church. It was a Presbyterian

176

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

church the "Biblist" entered, but from there they were directed to a Baptist place of worship. To carry a Bible immediately marks one as an evangelical Christian. Paul Porter, the very able secretary of this state convention, reports 42 churches co-operating with the Brazilian Convention and 4,729 members. Five hundred andfiftywere baptized last year. Espirito Santo (Holy Spirit State): For thirty years the star has sent out its beams over the Holy Spirit state, radiating from Victoria, that very active center of Baptist work in this state. With a beautiful school that may be seen from the bay as the ships come in, a magnificent church and a mission center with its program of evangelism, education and philanthropy, Victoria is literally a Baptist lighthouse. The Renos, through long years of blessed service, have reflected his light in Victoria, and their service to the city is widely recognized and appreciated by people of every religion. Baptist nurses go out into the homes, among the poor, helping and teaching the people how to live. There are five primary schools in the state with 570 pupils. The 58 churches have a total membership of 6,358. (The death of Mr. Reno, on March 4th, since this report was written, brought grief to the hearts of thousands in and near Victoria.) Parana: Parana is one of our newestfieldsilluminated by one of our oldest missionary couples, the A. B. Deters. It is farther south and cooler. They nobly serve him in spite offinancialburdens in the work. Twenty-eight churches hold forth the light with their 1,830 members. Rio Grande Do Sul: This is our most southernly state and in the temperate zone, inhabited by many foreigners, especially Germans and Letts. Dr. W . B. Bagby, already past eighty years, still holds bright his torch as if to throw its beams to the very extremities of this mighty Republic. Helped by Harley Smith and the two missionary daughters, they care for the Baptist school and evangelism in their part of the state. The A. L. Dunstans serve him through the school at Pelotas and surrounding churches. Matto Grosso (Thick Wood's State) : This is an immense region to the interior with some ten churches. The only missionaries in this vast section are the W . B. Sherwood couple.

OUR LIGHTHOUSES

Carroll Memorial Publishing House: A lighthouse whose beams brighten the farthest corners of Brazil and even to Portugal is our C A R R O L L M E M O R I A L P U B L I S H I N G H O U S E in the national capital. It is the Baptist headquarters, a busy center with the offices for W.M.U., B.Y.P.U., Sunday school and Daily Vacation Bible school work. A half million tracts and books went out on their seed-sowing adventure last year. Three hundredfifty-seventhousand, four hundred and seventy-five denominational papers, especially our Jornal Baptista found their way to homes, jails or schools, carrying the Glad News. Nearly every other denominational institution depends in a large measure upon our Publishing House, that so ably fulfils its high mission to the Cause. One hundred forty-two thousand, four hundred and thirty Sunday school quarterlies went on their noble charge last year. This outflow of life-saving literature is greatly hindered by lack of equ ment and the need of a suitable headquarters building. The largest press has been used fourteen years. Thirty-two thousand hymn books are now being bound by hand. The offices are cramped into hot, rented rooms that should be substituted by a Baptist-owned building. Dr. S. L. Watson, after fourteen years of splendid service to the Publish House was called to the college, and T. B. Stover became director. H e is ably assisted by J. J. Cowsert. The Vacation Bible School is spreading the light among Brazilian children This phase of the work holds a large place in the hearts of Brazilians. Every year an increasing number of them are held. The Enetes are splendidly equipped for this particular service. The Sunday School Department this year added an unusually good quarterly for teachers to the literature, which will be a great blessing.

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD REPORT

177

OUR WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION The annual women's convention at Rio in January closed another marvelous year of progress for the Brazilian women. Not one note of pessimism or dissension marred the Christ-like spirit that has always characterized our women's meeting and work in general. Gratitude, praise and enthusiasm prevailed. Ten years ago w h e n I w a s a n e w missionary in Brazil, there w a s a most serious discussion as to the advisability of one missionary's giving her time to the Woman's Missionary Union work. Yet this year four workers stood before the Convention with glowing reports that revealed the unusual growth of women's service to the Baptist cause of Brazil. It thrilled our hearts to listen to two lovely Brazilian girls, w h o recently finished school, as they told of their adventures and trips through interior sections to help w o m e n and children in the churches. Great appreciation is always given Southern Baptist w o m e n w h o make this possible. There w a s reported 626 societies of women, girls and children, with a total membership of 13,000. The Y.W.A.'s support a native teacher in the interior. The Sunbeams have a special offering on Children's D a y for missions at home and abroad. In addition to the able help the w o m e n have given our National and Foreign Mission program, they have started to help the seminaries and training schools. It w a s decided to put more stress on evangelism for the n e w year with the slogan: "Every one win one." The World D a y of Prayer deepened the vision of our w o m e n and m a d e them feel kinship with the world's womanhood.

OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS The governmental restrictions and regulations make Baptist educational work an increasingly difficult one. South Brazil has two Baptist educational institutions of wide influence. While attending the National Convention in Rio, I heard this remark: "The prestige of Baptists in Rio is due more to the Collegio Baptista than anything else." The school has touched a class that no other institution can. Our Rio Collegio Baptista and Seminary are located on a bluff in one of thefinestresidential section's. Here m a y be found the beautiful buildings that house the Primary school, High school and Normal school. The girls' dormitory is several blocks away and lovingly cared for by Mrs. F. F. Soren. Dr. H. H. Muirhead's health did not permit his returning to the heavy responsibilities of this school. Dr. S. L. Watson was the enthusiastic choice of our Board and has the hearty approval of Brazilians. Nearly 700 students are under the influence of this great institution including the 43 ministerial students w h o will go out as torchbearers in their native land within a short time. Collegio Anna Bagby is located on one of the loveliest heights of the progressive city of Sao Paulo. It enrolled 283 students of m a n y nationalities last year. There w a s maintained a free school of four grades for poor children in addition to the regular course that includes eleven years. Southern w o m e n ended the debt on this school. It was possible during the past year to equip the auditorium with chairs, buy n e w laboratory equipment and a large shed with concretefloorfor gymnastic purposes. It is well to remember the large number of primary schools or middle schools. Bello Horizonte has a great future for her school, n o w in a n e w building with magnificent surroundings. They report 150 pupils in this school. Campos has a very fine school of 212 students, several of w h o m will enter the ministry. There are m a n y day schools also that are a blessing to the churches.

OUR NATIONAL BRAZILIAN CONVENTION The NATIONAL BRAZILIAN CONVENTION knows no division either geographical or racial. All Baptists meet together and determine the on-going of the work for the coming year. Nothing done is more notable than the splendid work through the Foreign and National Mission Boards which is throwing the radiance of the Star to the far-away sections of their o w n land and across the sea to Portugal. Portuguese Baptists in turn send the light on to Portuguese, Africa, so that, on and on its rays are reflected until only eternity will tell the whole story.

178

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

CHRIST, THE POWER OF GOD IN CHILE J. L. HART As we stand on the threshold of the New Year and look back at 1934, what do we see? W e see Jesus Christ and w e see how he has worked in and through his people in Chile during the past year. The most marvelous thing any one can see is just what Christ can do with men and w o m e n who trust him!

EVANGELISTIC WORK

Valparaiso: Then come with me and we will take a look at Jesus Christ working in the Baptists of Chile in 1934. The largest port city from Los Angeles to Cape Horn is Valparaiso. For years w e have been praying and waiting for Baptist work to be opened in that city. A small band of believers from Talca have done some work there, but not until 1934 did w e see our prayers answered with the coming of Brother Isaias Valdivia, and his consecrated wife, to open work in Valparaiso. Brother Valdivia is the son of thefirstChilean Baptist. H e was educated in our school in Temuco and in the Baptist Bible Institute of N e w Orleans. W e are sure that in the near future w e shall see the cause of Christ progress in Valparaiso through the labor of these consecrated servants of his. Santiago: As we leave Valparaiso and cross the coast range, we enter the central valley of Chile and soon come to the capital city, Santiago. Here the Davidsons began Baptist work in 1918 and from then until now the work in that city has grown steadily. W e now have three churches in Santiago, and one in the suburban town of San Bernardo. During 1934 the work has suffered by the absence of the J. W . McGavocks, but notwithstanding this handicap, there has been marked progress. No church in Chile has grown more along all lines than the First Baptist Church of Santiago under the wise and consecrated leadership of Brother Honorio Espinoza. H e is God's man for the place and his leadership is felt not only in Santiago, but all over Chile. Talca and Chilian: On leaving Santiago as we go south, we pass through many towns and cities in the great central valley, but in none do w e have work except Talca and Chilian. The one greatest need in our work is to link it up. The churches are so far apart that it is very difficult and expensive for one to be any help to the other. In Talca, Brother Juan Vallet has made a great fight against awful odds and while the progress made has not been great in visible results, seeds have been sown that in due time will produce a harvest. In Chilian, our baby church has developed well, and it has extended its influence far and wide. Concepcion: The J. L. Harts, on returning from the States, went to Concepcion, and have been laboring there during the past year. The entire work in and around Concepcion has been under a shadow, but as the year closes, we are emerging from the clouds, and the future looks bright. The coal mining district of Lota, the cotton and woolen mills of Concepcion, and the navy yard of Talcahuano, make Concepcion one of the best centers for mission work in all Chile. In addition to carrying on the evangelistic work, Mrs. Hart and the writer have had the great joy of teaching one of the most promising young preachers we have, Brother Anibal Giordano. H e has made fine progress and bids fair to become a power for the gospel in this land. From Concepcion to Temuco is seven hours on train, and there is very litt being done for Jesus in all that long stretch of country, although it is about the most densely populated part of Chile. Temuco: Temuco has been the center of Baptist work in Chile from the very beginning and still is. Our school is located there and of the thirty-nine churches which constitute our convention, twenty-three of them are within easy reach of Temuco. The First Baptist Church of Temuco has suffered for lack of real pastoral work, but the R. C. Moores took charge in 1934, and things have changed. The church has experienced one of the best years in its history.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

179

In the South: Little can be said of many of the churches in the south. The pastors are all m e n of very limited capacity. Not one of them has even had a high school education, and it is really marvelous what they have, by God's grace, been able to do. W e greatly need a better equipped ministry. In the far south, in the rapidly growing city of Osorno, our Convention carries on home mission work. The young missionary, Manuel Gaete, who is in charge of the work, has during the year preached the gospel not only in Osorno, but also in many nearby towns and country districts. Brother Fernadez who has served the Valdivia church for a number of years gave the most of his time last year to the evangelistic work in the large farms and small towns of south Chile, and he has had the most fruitful year of his ministry in Chile, baptizing 27, and preaching the gospel to thousands as well as doing an extensive colporteur work. And here our journey ends. What have we seen? If we have seen Jesus in the salvation of souls and in the growth of Christians, and if w e have seen him in the fight against superstition, poverty, vice and unbelief, w e shall all rejoice that w e have had a share in it, and we shall long to give him a chance to do more and more in Chile.

EDUCATIONAL WORK Jesus was good to Chile when he sent four consecrated and well-prepared women to carry on the educational work. They are women who love to teach and who can teach, but who also love people more than teaching, and when they are before their classes, they see not only children who have to be taught, but also boys and girls who must be won for Jesus. The past session has been a good one! The children have enjoyed good health and progressed well in their studies. The school isfindingincreasing favor in public opinion and in the hearts of Chilean Baptists. Our Chilean brethren lovingly say "Our school." Owing to the drop in exchange the school closed the year in the red. W e have lost at least one-fifth by the drop in exchange. The outstanding event of the year was the evangelistic meeting carried on by Brother- Isaias Valdivia, an alumnus of the school. All were glad to see him again in Chile and heard his messages gladly. Many were converted and those who were already Christian, were greatly stimulated by his example. The two rural schools have done good work notwithstanding the fact that during the year the wife of Brother Ismael Neveu, the director of the Baptist school at Molco was called home. H o w we do miss her! The Chilean Baptist has never had a more consecrated, or selfsacrificial soul than Mrs. Neveu.

WOMEN'S WORK The women's work under the able leadership of Mrs. R. C. Moore has progressed splendidly. They now have 25 W.M.S.'s with 502 members, as well as four Y.W.A.'s and 23 Sunbeam Bands. Chilean women are noted for their industry and self-sacrifice, both of which have characterized the work of the Woman's Missionary Union during 1934. Some of the outstanding events for the year's work were two seasons of a Week of Prayer, and especially the Day of Prayer December 7th, in which many of the pastors and men of the churches joined ' The Standard of Excellence is quite difficult to obtain, and yet four societies obtained it in 1934. For the coming year, the women are putting on a special campaign to raise the ideals of home life and to advance in mission studies. Last year nearly all the societies studied the life of Ann Judson.

PUBLICATION WORK La Voz Bautista, our monthly paper has been ably edited by Brother Honorio Espinoza, and has increased its circulation outside of the denomination. It is today the outstanding religious publication of Chile. For lack of funds, very few tracts have been published, and it has greatly curtailed our evangelistic efforts During this coming year we just must find some way to print tracts. H o w w e do need money for that! Brother Moore still continues to carry on a small but very helpful book business. W e greatly need literature. The Chilean people are reading as never before, but I a m sorry to say that what they are reading is largely communistic or atheistic in its tendency. What an opportunity w e are losing! W h o will help us to give them good and wholesome literature?

180

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

HIS WORD WAS WITH POWER IN CENTRAL CHINA W. B. JOHNSON

As I have read the reports sent in by the different missionaries and sta tions of our mission, I have been struck with the note of progress and hopefulness contained by all. Truly the year 1934 has been one of progress all along the line, particularly in the realm of spiritual development and growth in our churches and individuals. The spirit of real revival has been manifested in practically all our churches. There has been a deepening of the spiritual life of pastors, preachers, missionaries, and laymen. Much attention has been given to an increased and more earnest prayer life, which has brought about a rich and fruitful experience in the lives of many. Many of the missionaries' reports sent in, have said in part: "This church has grown and the spirit of revival has broken out, beginning with the pastor or preacher, and spreading throughout the entire membership." One of the most encouraging things in the work is the increase of the de on the part of the Chinese laymen for winning souls to the Master. During this year both men and women have given freely of their time and their money, and showed an unusual interest in the winning of others to the Master. Our hearts rejoice as w e think of those who are giving of their time as voluntary Bible women and lay-preachers in going out after the lost and visiting and building up church members. Our work in the Central China Mission falls under two main divisions: direct evangelism through the churches, and school work. Except for a woman's clinic conducted by Dr. Ethel Pierce in Yangchow. we have had no medical work in the Central China Mission. Doctor Pierce has had to make brick without straw, as it were, and one is amazed when one sees from her report that she treated during the year 2,383 patients. H o w she was able to accomplish this with the small funds at her disposal is marvelous. Our Yangchow hospital has been closed since 1927, but w e thank God and take courage for the future, and look forward with great hope to an early opening of the hospital. Dr. and Mrs. W . S. Vance and Miss Sallie James are at present in Peking studying the language, and during 1935, we expect to see the Yangchow hospital re-opened. With the closing of the hospital in 1927, a great field of missionary service was closed. W e rejoice that we can again in the near future begin this valuable service of winning to Christ through the ministry of healing.

IN THE CHURCHES

According to the statistics of 1934, we have a total of 39 churches in t territory of the Central China Mission. Ten of these are reported as selfsupporting. In addition to these churches, we have 19 chapels. The churches also report a total of 433 baptisms for the year and a total membership of 5,233. W e had during the year about 3,600 scholars in our Sunday schools in our churches. Our churches reported native contributions for the year to the amount of $22,628.05. While figures do not always show up the actual conditions and progress of work, yet they do give some indication. These figures, compared with thefiguresof 1933, will show increases in many phases of the work. In connection with the church work, there have been many shortterm Bible schools held at different places throughout the mission. In these short-term Bible schools the workers and members of the churches of a field are brought together for a week, ten days, or two weeks of intensive Bible study and inspirational fellowship. In addition to the study of different books of the Bible, courses are sometimes given in general church work. These schools have been sources of great help and inspiration. It is a phase of our work that has grown very rapidly during the past few years and has done much toward the building up and developing of the individual members of our churches, both in the city and in the country. I wish it were possible to put into this report the interesting stories instances of how ones have found the"I Master as Christian these stories are tained countryin year. This man, theold different sixty-five mdifferent a n said reports years to the sent ofmissionary, age, in towho me. became One livedmissionary sixty-five a tells years during ofbefore anconthe oldI

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

181

found m y Father." H e is radiantly happy in his new experience. A woman who is a member of one of our country churches went to the city tofindwork. She secured a place as a servant in the home of a family that was totally nonChristian. A member of that family became desperately ill. The doctors held out no hope. This simple country w o m a n said to her mistress: " W h y not go to the church and ask the pastor and some of the Christians to come and pray for your sister?" This was something new to this family, but they were ready to try anything that held out any hope for the recovery of the beloved member of the family. They called the pastor and some of his helpers, who went and prayed for the sick person and witnessed for Christ. Their prayers were answered and the sick one healed. The country woman's mistress and her sister were later received into the church. If space allowed, one could go on multiplying these human interest stories at great length. The Woman's Missionary Union work of our Central China Mission is as some one has said, " A strong link in the chain of women's work that circles the globe." N o one can know just how far-reaching the Woman's Missionary Union work is in our mission. The little group of women in the churches here and there throughout our territory, meet every week, praying, teaching, visiting, and actively witnessing and winning souls to Christ. They are doing much toward the building up of the work of the Kingdom in ourfield.Young people's work has taken on a great impetus during the year. There have been many new groups organized throughout the mission. The young people in our churches have caught the vision of Christian service and are training themselves for larger service in Kingdom work. During the summer conference held on the Baptist Compound in Shanghai in August, many young people caught a new vision of how Christ can use the enthusiasm, energy, and service of young people. The young people attended this conference in large numbers and have gone back to their churches and taken an active interest in the young people's work.

IN THE SCHOOLS Since 1927 school work in China has been for the most part very difficult to carry on. Many of our mission schools were closed before 1927, because of the lack offinances.Those closed have not been able to re-open. A number of our churches have continued to conduct primary and middle schools in connection with their church work. Some few churches have re-opened primary schools that were closed by the mission. Practically all of our main stations have some type of school work being carried on either by the church or by individuals as self-supporting schools. These for the most part are primary and elementary schools. In Soochow and Shanghai we have middle schools for boys and girls. These schools report progress and the usual good standard of work that has been carried on at these places for a number of years. At the University of Shanghai, our educational system begins with kindergarten and goes through college, including a theological school for the training of young preachers. The total number of students in all the Christian schools in our Central China Mission shows that w e had 3,944 students enrolled. W h e n one thinks of the number of homes represented by this large student body, some idea can be arrived at as to how far-reaching this work is. In connection with Eliza Yates Girls' School in Shanghai, w e have a junior grade Bible school with 21 students enrolled. Also on the Baptist Compound is a Farmers Bible School with 18 students. This Farmers Bible School is made up of a group of young men from the country who make their living by farming on mission land. They work half a day and study half a day. This school is not particularly for training preachers, but for training lay workers among farmers. Of course, the largest piece of school work located in our mission is the University of Shanghai. To attempt to give an adequate report on the University would be too long to be included in this report. During the year 1934, the Woman's Missionary Union of our mission has built'and established a higher grade Training School for W o m e n for the training of w o m e n for definite Christian service. There has been felt a deep need for such a training school for many years in this section. The missionary women and their Chinese sisters have combined forces and this training school is the result their combined effort. Land was bought and thewho building erected on the one Baptist is of looking Compound forward in toShanghai. this school The turning school out wasworkers opened in the will fall go and outevery and

182

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

meet the great need in the church work throughout, not only the territory of the Central China Mission, but eventually throughout the whole of China.

Located within the territory of the Central China Mission is the China Ba tist Publication Society. This is an all-China organization and vitally affects every mission in China. I shall not attempt here to go into detail, but only make a few general observations. The Publication Society is one of the great auxiliaries to all phases of our mission work, whether school, hospital, or direct field evangelism. It prepares our Sunday school literature, it acts as a publishing agent for the Woman's Missionary Union and young people's literature, and in addition to this regular program material, the Society publishes tracts, Bibles, and other forms of Christian literature that is sent out all over China and to other parts of the world where Chinese are found. Our Society has been greatly handicapped by the lack of funds with which to publish and distribute Christian literature. One very interesting report received is that of the Church Building Loan Fund. This Church Building Loan Fund was begun in 1925. Therefore, the report for 1934 is the report of the tenth year's work of the fund. This fund was started and has been administered for the mission by Rev. J. H. Ware of Shanghai. During the ten years the fund has received gifts to the amount of $5,934.91. Of this amount the Foreign Mission Board has given $1,400.00, Chinese friends, $209.70; missionaries, $1,660.76; and other friends, $2,664.45. From this fund loans are granted without interest to churches for the securing of church property. Each church is given ten years in which to repay the loan. During the ten years this fund has been available,fifteendifferent church plants and five pastor's homes have been helped. This fund has been a great help in the building up of the church work in our Central China Mission. It has made it possible for many of our Chinese churches to build and own their own houses of worship.

SPECIAL PHASES OF WORK

During 1934 a number of special and interesting phases of work have been pursued and developed. First, I would mention the development and organization of a church in Nanking, capital of China. This work was started by a prominent Chinese layman. Other interested Chinese laymen and missionaries contributed time and money to the establishing of this new work. A new church house has been built and a Baptist church organized in less than three years. This project has called for something like $20,000 Chinese currency, all of which has been raised in China. There were more than 30 charter members when this church was organized and the new church home was dedicated entirely free of debt, with funds in hand with which to start a pastor's home. Rev. W . H. Tipton and Dr. John Y. Lee of the Cantonese Church in Shanghai gave much time and thought and help to the development of this work in the capital city. Brother C. J. Lowe has been working among the Mandarin-speaking people of Shanghai. This work was started years ago by Dr. R. T. Bryan, but for various reasons failed to be developed to any great extent, andfinallyhad to be dropped. Brother Lowe has been trying to get this work re-organized. H e has opened a small chapel and during the year twenty-five have been baptized. There is a large Mandarin-speaking group in Shanghai, and the Mandarin work offers a largefieldfor service in this great city. With the installation of broadcasting equipment by the Christian Literat Society there has opened up a newfieldfor evangelism. Rev. C. J. Lowe, Rev. W . H. Tipton, Dr. R. T. Bryan, and others of our Central China missionaries have been called upon for evangelistic and devotional preaching over this radio station. Our hearts are greatly stirred by the visit of Dr. John Inzer and Dr. M. Dodd. They brought us encouraging and inspiring messages in their visits to the work. These visits did us much good. It is to be hoped that Southern Baptists will see to it that some of the outstanding preachers of the South may visit the missionfieldsevery year for evangelistic and inspirational preaching.' They can make a great contribution to the work of the kingdom in this way. In this report I have not dealt in personalities and have mentioned very names. The personnel of the mission is very low in numbers because of the fact that the Board has been unable to send out new missionaries during the

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD REPORT

183

past few years, which has meant that the number of workers on thefieldhas steadily decreased. There are those who are near the age of retirement with little prospect of any one to take up their work. As w e think of the school work, church work, and publication society work, we realize that we are terribly undermanned in all these lines of work. W e have all been carrying on to the best of our ability in whateverfieldof labor the Lord has placed us, believing that he will care for his work and will send needed recruits in due time. Every station in our mission has a long list of needs, andfirstand foremost on the lists of practically every station, is the need for new workers. As some one has said, " W e have come to the close of the year 1934 and as w e view the work and see the progress, w e can only say, 'This is the Lord's doing and it is marvelous in our eyes.' 'The old year is like a book, tear-stained pages, sunshine and shade all 'twixt the covers gently laid. No uncut leaves, no pages unstained. W e close it and lay it in God's hand.' "

FULL OF POWER OF THE LORD IN INTERIOR CHINA ATTIE T. BOSTICK

IN POCHOW

My work, as much of my life work, has been patch work, visiting in the homes with Mrs. W e n , the Bible woman, whose faith and perseverance have Inspired faith in m e ; and meeting weekly with the women in study of God's Word, and prayer meetings at our church Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights. W e have read Pilgrim's Progress with a class in our home at nights and also the life of a very earnest Christian in China. The N e w Testament was also read with this class. . A number have joined "The Bible Success Band," and learned a verse a day for this year. Several of the Sunbeams, with w h o m I meet each Sunday made the effort to learn these verses, but the only one who has succeeded, is a thirteen-year-old girl who is not allowed to attend any of our meetings regularly, and her folks do not believe. She rightly earned a Bible, and she tells m e she reads it every day and prays. Please remember her in prayer. We prayed with our Baptists around the world in half a day's prayer meeting, and another that night. Another prayer I wish you would join me in is that God will call men he can use to his glory, as pastors in this and the Kweiteh field. I a m stationed here and Miss Olive Riddell at Kweiteh, since m y sister-in-law's homegoing, so I can make a home for m y brother, W . D. Bostick, as well as take a part in the work. The work of both places is dear to me. "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest to thrust forth laborers into his vineyard." "Bless the Lord O my soul and forget not all his benefits." Wade D. Bostick writes: The first hundred days of this year were the completion of Mrs. Bostick's eleven hundred days of an unprecedented, but losing struggle against a serious complication of pellagra and other maladies, resulting in her homegoing. This Pochow field consists of twenty out-stations, with some thirty Chinese workers. I a m the only ordained pastor, so naturally many duties and responsibilities from all parts of thefieldfall to me. I have preached, administered our Lord's Supper, baptized thirty-two, examined and passed on thirty-five for future baptism. I have been on short visits to three-fourths of the out-stations, and held evangelistic meetings arid conferences at most of these. A specially encouraging condition now, is that the unity of the workers in the whole field seems as good as I ever saw it. Besides the above mentioned workers, there are a goodly number doing most effectual volunteer work. There is evident growth in spiritual things among these that encourages. These lead prayer

184

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

meetings, teach Sunday school classes and a few take the general services and preach.

The three tents, with two women and two evangelists to each tent have gi time and effort over most of ourfield,encouraging and trying to develop the Christians in the old centers, but a large portion of the time and effort has been in trying to touch the unreached. All of this nas been done with the modest sum of just $200.00, given by the Board for evangelists, and so forth. You raise your eyebrows and ask "how?" Well, come over and let us show you. The Chinese are shouldering some of it, and the missionaries are giving a good per cent of their salaries. Pray for us, and remember Y O U R work daily at the throne of grace. W e are here as Y O U R representatives, trying to do Y O U R work among the lost. Clifford Barratt writes: The year began with a three weeks' study class women and girls in our city church, following the course prescribed by our Interior Mission. In February four young men from this station entered our Men's Bible School in Kaifeng. A number of our girls and w o m e n are having the advantage of our Bible Institute in Kaifeng. The Chinese New Year leisure was used in a two weeks' special series of meetings for the city church. Different members took turns about leading these services each night, basing their talks on posters and tracts prepared especially by the Religious Tract Society for the week of evangelism following N e w Year. Then we went to the country with our gospel tent, in which teaching and preaching were combined until time for our spring big meeting in April. Brother Gillespie conducted this meeting. It was attended by Christians and inquirers from all over our field. There were a number of decisions for Christ. Next came our Annual Mission Meeting in Chengchow. We were glad Mr. Bostick who had been away so long, could meet with us again at this time. Mr. Frank Connely of Tsining brought us inspirational messages every day, and the business matters were transacted to the satisfaction of all.

Further work was carried on in the country to the middle of June, when i was time for our Chinese Association, which met in Kaifeng. Most of our Pochow workers attended this, and remained for the two weeks' Bible study immediately after. During the latter part of July, the city church had a week's meeting, co ducted by Mr. Han T'ung of our Bible Institute for women, and Miss Katie Murry, of Chengchow. There were a number of decisions for Christ. W e feel that permanent good was done. Much rain fell, but a kind Father so timed it that the people attending services were not hindered by the showers. August and September found us busy with the local work. Three weeks country work in October was followed by four days meetings, conducted mainly for our workers and ourselves by Brother I. V. Larson of Laiyang. H e preached the Word of God faithfully. Another turn in the country work, with three tents working in different sections of ourfield,brought us to our autumn big meeting for Christians and inquirers, November 7th to 11th. Pastor Fan from Kaifeng conducted this meeting and gave us good, spiritual messages. Thirty-two were baptized and thirty-five examined for next spring's baptism. You see we want them to try and prove their profession for at least six months before being baptized. "The fields are white unto harvest, and the laborers few," so the second after the closing of this meeting, the three tents and the workers started out on theirfinaleffort for 1934. (Bandits were near one group so they came in on December 18th.) The second group returned on Christmas Day, the women having to wade through m u d for ten miles. The third one is not in yet, of December 27th. Much personal work, dealing with individuals has been done. The Lord blessed this effort.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

185

Our city church has a Woman's Missionary Society, a B.Y.P.U. for young men and a separate one for young women, and a live Sunbeam Band. ' Miss Hariette King, while studying the language most of her time, has also been great help in these organizations, and w e are most grateful to God for bringing her here even though our Board did not have the funds to send her. Pray for us all! Dr. Mary L. King, our senior missionary, who does such a wonderful work, with practically no equipment will give the report of Pochow medical work. It is now eleven years since a small dispensary was opened in Pochow city proper, and it has served the people in various ways continuously ever since, through bandits,flood,famine and war. Even during the occupation by Communists, some Western medicine was available in the hands of an assistant. The old, substantial Chinese buildings have seen service asfieldhospital in times of war and air raids, as bandit refugee camp, and as shelter for starving families in time of famine. When we recall our helpless despair in beginning the year, our dilapidated buildings, with no money for repairs, and only seventy-five dollars for running expenses for the year, w e can but praise the Lord for his abundant provision. W e remembered, "The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof," and we asked him to provide and he did. H e sent us harder work and more of it. Not only have the salaries of the four necessary assistants been provided, but the rooms have been made neat and attractive; another ward for men has been repaired; a hospital, kitchen and cook added, and our own working quarters made more convenient, so that w e never before were so well equipped. Patients came — a s many as w e could care for. Over forty were treated for opium during the first six months. There were calls to desperate cases where one felt utterly cast on him, and he brought us through. W e are grateful too, for the faithful work of Hsu Feng Hsien, the young w o m a n who meets and talks with the women as they wait their turn, and for the follow-up work she has been able to do in the homes. Wu T'ing Tsun, the young man in charge of the clinic for men has had eight years experience, and has earned the confidence of the people, and the love and esteem of us all. Sun Ts'un I has an office near the gate where he registers each patient, gives information and tickets, and often tracts for the men to read while waiting treatment. His watchful oversight has been invaluable during the year. Sun Pao Ch'ing has been with us from a child. H e made good use of his time in Hankow, and is a dependable pharmacist, and a great help in the children's clinic. While there is a growing appreciation for laboratory service, it has paid us more in satisfaction than in dollars. Liu Chen Y a is careful and accurate, and helps in many other ways besides painstaking microscopy and chemical tests. As we have no trained nurses, w e all share in caring for the patients. We have received from patients mainly $1,704.93, and paid out $1,531.72, leaving a balance of $173.21 on hand! H o w faithful is he for w h o m we work! Fifty-eight patients have been treated in the hospital, one thousand four hundred in the dispensary, making a total of six thousand and forty treatments. Received from patients $1,621.59 Received from friends in United States 83.34 Spent for repairs, salaries, drugs, and so forth 1,531.72 Cash balance in hand 173.21

IN KWEITEH SADIE LAWTON We praise the Lord for his goodness to us this year in the Kweiteh field. Miss Olive Riddell and I met with a hearty welcome when we came last fall, and throughout this year there has been a fine spirit of co-operation among the evangelists and church members. We are looking forward with great joy to welcoming the S. J. Townshends back from furlough thefirstof the year.

186

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

In Kweiteh itself, w e have a Sunday school with an average attendance of about 100, two B.Y.P.U.'s, a Sunbeam Band, a W.M.S., and Women's Study Class. A n average of 30 w o m e n come together each Wednesday morning and study the Bible for an hour and a half or two hours. Some are just learning theirfirstcharacters. Only a very few can read the whole Bible, but they are making progress, and for this w e are thankful. Miss Riddell has led several Bible reading classes for the leaders, in which w e have read Leviticus, Joshua, and Romans. In the country special meetings have been held in a number of places in both spring and fall. This fall w e have had evangelistic meetings and study courses combined in twelve different stations. These have lasted for a week each, and w e feel have been a great help to the country Christians. In addition to these meetings, there have been evangelistic meetings of four or five days each, in seven new centers. In M a y and November w e have had special meetings in Kweiteh to which country Christians have been invited. About 150 attended, nearly all of w h o m walked in from distances of 15 to 30 miles. At both of these meetings Chinese pastors gave real spiritual food. Scattered over the Kweitehfield,there are now over a hundred w o m e n who are working on the Woman's Missionary Union study course. The majority of them are working on thefirstpart which is composed of Bible verses showing the " W a y of Salvation." One old lady read thefirstones, which deal with sin, then went on to those which tell of God's love. She said, "Oh, this is great." W h e n she read the verse "Come unto m e all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest," she turned a beaming face to me, and said, "They get better and better!" And so it is that we feel with the work here, "it gets better and better," as we are able to lead his children to a deeper knowledge of him.

IN CHENG CHOW VICTOR KOON

The Field: At the intersection of two railroads connecting the four side of North China lies the rapidly growing commercial city of Cheng Chow, the farthest outpost of Southern Baptists in Interior China. In the southwest quarter of the cross made by the two railroads, lies the countryfield,like a fan widely spread, thirty miles to the south and fifty miles to the west. W e have seven outstations where we own property and have an evangelist in charge; three to the south, three to the West and one thirty miles southwest in the mountains. From these points we are attempting to evangelize the intervening territory, six counties with a total population of about two million. This is the claim staked out for Southern Baptists by our pioneers during the last thirty years. What a challenge to our faith, our prayers and our efforts! The Workers: Our missionary staff has been greatly strengthened by the return from furlough of Rev. and Mrs. G. W . Strother and family, formerly stationed at Pochow. This fall Brother Strother has divided his time between the Kaifeng and Cheng Chow fields. Other members of the station are Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Fielder, Rev. and Mrs. Victor Koon, Miss Katie Murray and Miss Olive Lawton. The Chinese staff of co-workers consists of two pastors, thirteen evangelists and two colporteurs. There are five ministerial students away in school. The Work: For some years we have held to the plan of holding meetings twice a year in each of the outstations. This year God has given gracious revivals. There have been conversions in every place, and evangelistic bands have been organized in the churches for preaching and personal work. In one place forty-seven were baptized at the close of the meeting. Definite progress is being made in self-support, four of the out-statio paying at least half of an evangelist's salary, and one has employed a Bible woman. The number of tithers is steadily increasing. In connection with these meetings the "gospel car" has been valuable in working the surrounding country, preaching in the villages and inviting the people in to the central meeting. This fall some thirty villages have been reached in this way, most of which had never heard the Word.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

187

Last year we felt the need of giving more time to teaching the Word to new converts, so the Bible teaching group was organized. This year six schools of two weeks each have been held in the country with an average attendance of about forty. Eight hours per day were spent in study and prayer. A number of young women have been taught to read their Bibles by the use of phonetics (simplified characters). This year we have made definite progress in evangelizing unreached territory by the addition of the gospel tent work. A little group of workers pitch their tent in new territory where the people are willing to hear and stay for a week or more, and usually leave behind a band of Christians who will form the nucleus of a church in the future. This group blazes the trail for the gospel and work of the Kingdom. The Lord has wonderfully blessed this work with great crowds and good results. In places there have been persecution, but the Lord has overcome. Volunteer workers have supplemented the paid staff of evangelists: one an army doctor recently converted and freed from the opium habit, another the "ne'er do well" son of a Christian mother, recently converted and now onfireto win souls, another a student converted two years ago and anxious to witness for the Lord. Here in Cheng Chow a self-supporting church is hard at work. For about one month during the big country fair, they pitched their tent in the midst of the crowds and preached almost all day long. A number of conversions were reported and the church attendance has been increased. In addition to the church which seats about six hundred people, we have two street chapels in other parts of the city. The Cheng Chow church and two out-station churches have day schools for the smaller children. They bear their own expense. Twice each year all workers are called in for three weeks of intensive Bible study. This year we had two blessed revivals led by Rev. J. A. Abernathy and Rev. I. V. Larson. The Holy Spirit worked in mighty power in the hearts of the crowds that had gathered from all over our field. On October 31st we were delighted to have a visit from Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Dodd. Doctor Dodd spoke with great power to our Chinese congregation even though it was through an interpreter, and he brought to the missionaries a message of hope and encouragement that we shall not soon forget.

IN KAIFENG

W. W. Lawton writes: The first day of January, 1934, found Mr. Chao, our evangelist, Mrs. Tong and Lan, the Bible women, busy enroling names for the two weeks' Bible study class. Later, the reports showed an average of 35 at morning meetings and sixty for the afternoons. About 30 were helped to a better understanding of the way of life. A number of Christians were strengthened in the faith and the general work was benefited during these days. Our local church has been going through deep trials these past few years. Our city church also passed this way some time ago and nothing short of reorganization was feasible. The same became true of our Creng Chow church. It has been a sore grief to see our Sallee Memorial church also under the necessity of being reorganized. The new church roll, with recent twenty-four baptisms, numbers 75. Regular Sunday attendance is about as before and the spirit of the meetings is now a joy to those who come to "worship in spirit and in truth." Surely those of you who have been holding us up in prayer, have been heard of him! On March 21st of this year, there was a call for me to "stand aside" awhile and let others shoulder more of the responsibilities. All of the co-workers took on added responsibilities even with their already heavy loads. And this they did, with that true zeal which comes from being consecrated to him. After a long waiting time, it is now m y privilege to be back in Kaifeng. Although not yet able to take "my place in line," there yet are many things to do besides these things which one himself might choose. Mrs W W. Lawton writes: "Bless the Lord, 0 my soul and all that is within me, bless- his holy name." "The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad."

188

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

W e have been praising him for special revival services, during which, a number were saved. One old sister, in giving her testimony said, "When I heard about the meeting, I did not see how I could walk so far (21 miles). Then the Lord said, in m y heart, 'Can't you lead the blind sister and the two of you be one?' So, w e came, and the Lord has spoken to m e here. H e has opened a new and living way for m e ; and now I am, going back home, knowing that I a m his forever!" During one revival, one hundred people gave their names signifying that they wanted to follow Jesus Christ. One who has been working among Government students says he has never known students to be so open minded. W e praise the Lord and claim "Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not." Wesley W. Lawton, Jr., writes: In going to Weichuan, we pass three othe stations, 15, 30 and 35 miles away. Mr. G. W . Strother, Mr. Wong, Miss M a and her attendant, and myself journeyed away for a week's work at these stations. One of Honan's famous dust storms overtook us, but the Ford, Miss Cox's gospel car, was patched with heavy, white cloth and w e were well protected. At the last station I wrote m y parents from which I quote: "Dear Ones:— "A crowd of boys here are trying to make out what I'm writing you, but their English is 'BOO GO.' (Not enuf.) I started this letter before dinner, but went later to the Government school for two hours with the students. I sang some in English, then read Edgar Guest's poems, and the story of the Prodigal Son in English. This I explained and then preached to them in Chinese. "The local magistrate's wife has come twice every day to our Baptist ch W e want to see her heart broken up over her sins. The magistrate himself has attended Sunday services. I hope to call on him. Mr. Li, the evangelist, wants to preach at the prison, and by calling on the magistrate, this may be arranged. Mr. Strother, who stopped at thefirststation, writes that they are having good meetings, the small quarters there being crowded with 300 or more at the night meetings." We thank you in the homeland that you pray for us as we try to lead the who are "feeling" after our Lord. A. S. Gillespie writes: Our school, The Honan-Anhwei Baptist Bible Scho has operated for quite a number of years. In Kaifeng, Missionary H. M. Harris was thefirstprincipal. Later the school was moved to Changshih and Pastor C. H. Chao, in addition to his work as pastor, wrought faithfully as principal of the school. The work was moving along well when an army of some 400 bandits captured Changshih and the entire school, including Pastor Chao and the 14 students. While we prayed anxiously, God released these men gradually. Nearly four months later, the last two men were released. All returned to their homes to recuperate. Surely God used this awful furnace of affliction to prepare these men for richer, better Kingdom service now and throughout the years. This year, according to decision of the Mission, the school was moved b to Kaifeng. For some time, Pastor Chao had earnestly requested that he be relieved of the duties as principal. Accordingly, Arthur S. Gillespie was elected principal, with Pastor Chao as a teacher. Pastor M. C. Fan and other missionaries were asked to help in the school, as they had time. The record of the year fills one with deep and happy gratitude to God. During the two terms, a total of 31 young men have matriculated. All members of both faculty and student body are members of the church. It is our hope that when a student enters the school, he will putfirstthingsfirst,or become so uncomfortable that he will withdraw from the school. Once each month, a half day is set aside for the specific consideration of MISSIONS. In regular work of the school and in special meetings, there has been a most encouraging revival. Miss Zemma Hare writes: The fall term of Shih Yu Bible Institute for women and girls is now drawing to a close. It has been a most satisfactory term of work. The student body has been somewhat smaller than before, but the spiritual life has been better. The missionaries in charge have seen the

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

189

beginning of the answer to their prayer that the women and girls may grow "in grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ." At the beginning of the term, a few new pupils entered who were unsaved, but the women and girls lost no time trying to bring them to the Lord. By the close of term, all were saved.

On Sunday mornings, after the preaching service, joy fills our hearts as we see the women and girls doing personal work with the women who come from the villages. Each week, two groups go to the villages to preach, and each Sunday to the city church to teach in Sunday school and to lead the children's church. This fall, the teachers in the Institute have served in twenty fine evangel meetings in the Interior Mission, besides keeping up their full work at the Baptist Institute. W e give thanks to our Father in Heaven for giving us this school, where Miss Josephine Ward, Mrs. Eugene Sallee, Mrs. W . W . Lawton and I may train workers for him, and at the same time give out the good news to the thousands round about this great city. Miss Josephine Ward writes: The year 1934 has seen progress made in the Sallee Memorial Church, which serves the students of the Men's and Women's Bible School and a village population of more than 10,000. A special series of meetings last spring, led by our local men, proved a spiritual blessing. Many were drawn closer to the Lord in the fall meeting and a number were saved. Those who recently heard the 26 candidates for baptism give their testimony were impressed anew with the power of God. Five of these had been led to the Lord by a Christian woman, living two miles away. Each night, the villagers gather in this woman's home for prayer. Their neighbors sometimes throw rocks at the closed door, but the praying goes right on. The Chinese, as a rule, are very helpful in cases of sickness and death, but when this good woman's son died, none in her village would help. Members of our church went out to help her. The Lord has used her to winfivepeople for him in the face of their ill treatment of her. One man who had smoked opium for 30 years was saved in a little aftermeeting at the church. H e said that on that same night before going to bed, he looked to the Lord to deliver him from opium. The following morning he awoke a free m a n and has been free ever since. His neighbors like to tell of the change that has been wrought in him. After release from opium, he decided that cigarette smoking was also wrong, and gave it up. H e has led two of his sons to the Lord and is now trying to win his wife. This same m a n attended the Woman's Missionary Union Day of Prayer, and later declared that he had had half a day's heartache because he had no money in hand to give when the collection for world missions was taken. This fall the Sunday school has been reorganized and the attendance is large The W.M.S., the Y.W.A., the B.Y.P.U.'s have all done good work. During the church services, extra meetings are held for the tiny children who come to church in throngs. A n inquirer's class has been organized for those who were saved in the fall meeting. This prepares them for church membership and usefulness. W e long that this church may truly be a light in the midst of this dense darkness. Miss Humphreys writes: Our church work and Good Will Center have been blessed of the Lord during the past year, regardless of difficulties. There has been a steady revival with souls saved at regular services and out of regular services. The sick have been saved and demons cast out. Each month there has been a conference and day of prayer, with good results. The Day of Prayer around the Globe was observed and with our Woman's Missionary Union of America, we also observed the Week of Prayer for H o m e Missions, praying for the Baptist work in China. Much help and information came to us from this prayer week. In the early fall, when our pastor returned to us from a year's study, we again gave ourselves to a week of prayer, concerning the revision of the church roll. Forty-three have been baptized this year and some twenty-five are waiting baptism. Many more have gone on their way rejoicing, believing in the Lord.

190

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Our five Woman's Missionary Society organizations each have an average of 20 in attendance. Many of the women give the tithe regularly and help much in going out after others, winning their own families, and encouraging the young people's work. These ten organizations of the young people which have been in progress for the past five years, in all our five centers, are so well established, that they really are a part of our church life. Four general meetings for these 200 young people have been held, including 100 Sunbeams. During the past five years, twelve fine men and women have been called to special service. Seven of these are studnts in the Bible schools and the others are in active work on the field. The Good Will Center has the largest Sunbeam Band and Kindergarten in this station, but in each country place, they are doing well. In the tent evangelistic work the children helped much with their special songs at the tent. With this large tent and three house tents, w e have been able to reach many more people. The evangelists put aside their wheels and walk to the village with volunteer Christian workers. It is our hope to organize some churches this spring. Two country places have their own church homes now, clear of debt. The other two pay their own rents, and each center pays all the local expenses, personal travel, a part on their pastor's salary, gifts to the poor and a part to H o m e Mission work. W e look forward to the new year with courage because of God's blessings. Blanche Rose Walker writes: "Did the Drum Tower and Twin Dragons Church members take a furlough when their missionary went on furlough?" " W e did not get sleepy any day," they declared and behold! the beautiful baptism by Mr. Gillespie of 26 happy ones whom Pastor Fan, Miss Hare and the Christians helped the Lord gather in during the year. "What about the True Light Book Room at Drum Tower Church?" "It makes no money at all but keeps wide open for the sale of Bibles, hymn books, Christian books and calendars. Many of the high school and university students (7,000 in Kaifeng), buy them. The Book Room has been bereft this year of its evangelist, but Pastor Fan has given of his time, preaching to the men there. Misses Anna and Harriet Evans of Abilene, Texas, have sent gifts to maintain this Book Room. It is a memorial to their mother. It is the only Bible and Book Room in this great city. Will you help us ask the Father for an evangelist to preach to the men who turn in there? "What is the membership of these two churches?" Drum Tower, 62 members; supports pastor and gave $957.00 in tithes and thank-offerings through the year. Their Christmas Eve "Sing" was well attended by many outsiders, and altogether their Christmas offering for sending the gospel to needy places, amounted to $27.00. The Twin Dragons Church, 42 members; is unusually alert and happy in soul-winning. They never "fall in debt," and are led by Evangelist Kuo and his excellent wife. "In what way do the Drum Tower Church members serve the Lord?" "Led by Pastor Fan and their missionary, they help in the 'home-to-home meetings' where people of adjoining courtyards are brought in and helped to find the Lord; they attend the daily Bible school; they go, each night of the week, to distribute tracts on the streets, and urge people to the church to hear Pastor Fan preach." "Is there peace in these two churches?" "There is deep peace and earnestness among these people."

FOREIGN MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

191

ENDUED WITH POWER FROM ON HIGH IN NORTH CHINA MRS. A. W. YOCUM "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad." Psalm 126: 3. Therefore can we joyfully sing, "Great is the Lord and greatly to be praised." In taking a bird's-eye view of the work of the mission, we can truly say, not by might nor by power was it done, but by his Spirit. Only for a change, we shall begin with the oldest of our stations, and proceed with the report of each in the regular order of their being organized. Therefore, w e must begin with Chefoo which was organized in 1860.

FROM CHEFOO—ORGANIZED 1860 Evangelism and Boys' School: From here, Mr. J. W. Moore writes concerning the evangelistic work and boys' school: " W e come to the end of this year with thanksgiving and praise to God for twelve months of uninterrupted service in his name. It has been a year of encouragement and progress, with every evidence of Divine approval. The city evangelistic work has centered around and radiated from the church where attendance at the regular services has been far above the usual, and where some one hundred have been baptized. Two special revivals were held during the year. These were marked by their over-flow attendance, deep spiritual fervor, and the turning of many to the Lord. As a result of these special meetings, many volunteer evangelistic bands were organized, through which the evangelistic spirit and work have been continued not only in the city, but also even into the country. Taking up the spirit of the N e w Life Movement of the Chinese government, these groups, composed of aboutfivehundred, used one Sunday afternoon in an endeavor to put a Gospel of John and a Gospel tract into every home in this city. There was some immediate fruit from this effort. The women have gone into the hair net and embroidery factories of the city, preaching and teaching, until thousands of w o m e n and girls have heard the gospel. While some of these have definitely turned to the Lord, they are not permitted by their people to join the church. Several have joined, notwithstanding. Prison Work: An outstanding work has been done in the Model Prison here where one of our m e n was the jailer for part of the year, and where one of our well-trained women teachers is head matron of the woman's department. Of the five hundred prisoners, one hundred and eighty-one definitely accepted the Lord. Some of them have since been released, and are living Christian lives. Work of Woman's Missionary Union: The Woman's Missionary Union has been missionary, indeed, not only by fostering all the work, but by doing evangelistic work in the city and near-by villages. This organization sent two offerings to our mission at Jerusalem this year. The country work is covered by gospel-hall preaching, colportage and tent evangelism. During the year two new gospel-halls have been established, where services and classes for men, women and children are regularly held. This work is largely done by volunteer helpers. About ten thousand Scripture portions* and Bibles have been sold. Five tent meetings with far-reaching results have been held in big, market towns, and a few converts from each place have been baptized. Our Hwa Wen Boys' Junior High school has so grown that it has been necessary to move some of the teachers to outside quarters, in order that their space may be used for classrooms. The school is four-fifths self-supporting. The teachers are lOyal and active Christians, many of w h o m join with the senior students in their evangelistic activities over the week ends. All are active in B.Y.P.O. and Sunday school. Several students from the school have become Christians and joined the church. Others have accepted the Lord as their Saviour, but are hindered by their parents from joining the church. All the students in the senior class are Christians, while not more than one-half of the next two lower grades are. However, a very definite effort has been made to

192

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST C O N V E N T I O N

reach the home of every student. Two of our teachers are deacons in the

church. Ours is the only junior high school in the city where the Bible is a part of the course of study, and attendance at daily chapel and Sunday services is required. Girls' School: Up to the present writing, no word has been received from Miss Pearl Todd, Principal of the Girls' schools, but we know that they have been functioning in no small way. Hear what Mrs. C. W . Pruitt says concerning their Bible study. "This past year m y work in the schools of our station has been almost exclusively in Bible classes. Nearly every one of our upper class girls is a Christian and an earnest worker for others. Some are unable to be baptized, because of strong opposition at home. Besides our work in class, each girl carries on Bible study through the week in connection with their B.Y.P.U. At roll call in the Saturday meeting, each girl's response is 'doo' meaning, 'I have read.' Three times a week, we have regular classes in Scripture." In the boys' school there is a much larger number of students from heathe families. But some of our brightest, most promising Christians have come out from non-Christian homes. They all prepare their Scripture lessons with care. Our great hope is that they may learn from God's Word, the way of salvation for themselves individually, and also the one and only way by which their country can be saved. Translation Work: And from Dr. C. W. Pruitt, who has labored more than fifty years in China, and with w h o m we all rejoiced last year because of the finished work of his translation of Dr. A. T. Robertson's "Studies in the N e w Testament" comes this message: " M y work for the past year has been strictly connected with the Baptist Publication Society of China, Shanghai, though I a m living in Chefoo. Missionary work abroad is varied, as is Christian work in America. Our young churches need training and their ministry need to have opportunities for the intelligent study of God's Word in all its purity and power. "Nothing has ever given me greater pleasure than to follow Doctors Robert son and Broadusj as they have portrayed the true meaning of the Bible. I a m keen to see Doctor Broadus' Commentary issued, though I know it will require much money to make it available for all the young ministry of China. Today, December 10th, I a m working on Chapter 27, verses 32-34 of this great book, so—if the Lord will—the end will soon be reached."

FROM HWANGHSIEN—ORGANIZED 1885

Praise and Thanksgiving: As the members of this station come to the close of another year, our hearts are full to overflowing with praise and thanksgiving to God for his unspeakable grace and love and power shown to us, his unworthy children. In spite offinancialstringency, decreased working force and many difficulties, God has shown his love and power to us and rich blessings have attended our labors all the year through. The evidence of this will be seen in the following record. To him be all the honor, glory, and praise, now and forever, writes C. L. Culpepper in reporting from his post of duty. The Churches: During the year the eight churches of this field with a tot membership of 2,640, have received 170 members by baptism. Ninety-one of these were in the Hwanghsien church, sixty-five in the Lungkow. church, Chaoyuen eight, Tengchowfive,Shangtswang one. Three of the churches have not been affected by the Revival movement in Shantung yet. But it is good to report that the Shangtswang church has been greatly revived recently, and though it reports only one baptism, we may expect many there in the near future. There are several outstations where revivals have come and they are about ready for church organization. One outstation has already provided a nice chapel. Two others are raising money for chapels. The Lungkow church has outgrown its present building which was erected eighteen years ago with funds provided by some friends of Dr. T. W . Ayers in Newnan, Georgia. W e have raised $3,000.00 to provide an enlarged building. W e should have $2,000.00 more to erect the building we need. The building will be erected in the spring.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

193

Tent Evangelism: This work has been greatly blessed. Most of the baptisms, especially in the Hwanghsien church, have come in through the tent work. The m a n in charge of the tent is deeply consecrated and of untiring energy. During the latter half of the year, a Bible school graduate was added as a helper. H e is a m a n strong in physical and spiritual power. H e has suffered much for his faith, but God is with him. The Bible woman, who goes with the tent, is also very faithful and untiring in her efforts. The work is very hard, however, and there are many adversaries. Please pray for this work. There is also a tent in the Chaoyuenfieldwhich has been kept going part of the year by Pastor W e n and his co-workers. H e reports great encouragement in several villages. Finances for Evangelism: Our budget for evangelism is about $3,000.00. The Foreign Mission Board furnishes gold $250 which this year exchanged for $729.38 Chinese currency. The remainder is contributed by the churches and missionaries. The amount is utterly inadequate to meet the needs of what ought to be done on this field. Total contributions from the eight churches for the past year for all purposes have gone beyond $3,200.00. The Staff of Workers: There are four native pastors in charge of churches. Two churches have missionary pastors. There are seven evangelists and eight Bible w o m e n regularly employed. There is an evangelistic band of three men in addition to the above workers under the general direction of the Hwanghsien church. This band is financed by a former member of the Hwanghsien church, who is now a prosperous dentist in Peiping. He is a brother of our beloved physician, Dr. P. C. Chu, who passed away last March. This dentist is trying to glorify God with the means he has given him, and_ is paying $100 per month, to support this band of evangelists. They do not give all their time to this immediate field.' Women's Work: The Good Will Center in Tengchow is the live wire of that church. The two young women who teach there and preach in the homes of their girls, are very earnest and are "out for souls." Two from that center were baptized, and others were saved, but not allowed to be baptized. The church itself is undertaking the support of one of these workers for next year. This Good Will Center is just inside the North Gate, and occupies the very house in which Miss Lottie Moon had her day-school for years. At Chaoyuen and all through that district the women's work has suffered from the fewness of workers. Recently the gospel tent, with a woman worker, has been pitched in several of its centers, and some marked conversions among the women have resulted. There are only two Bible women as regular workers in all that large field. At Lungkow our women are real helpers in the work of the church. They show real courage and perseverance. The Girls' School is a strong factor. The Woman's Missionary Society is wide awake. It observed the Day of Prayer for All the World and sent in its contribution for the work in Palestine. One or two women workers always go from Hwanghsien to help in their Inquirers' Classes. At the end of the class, Dr. W . B. Glass, the pastor, comes from his work in the seminary, preaches and baptizes, and we have a wonderful day of it. The Hwanghsien Woman's Missionary Society has continued to support its own Bible woman and has had a co-worker supported by the evangelistic fund pf the church. They work among the country women of the villages preaching the gospel to the unsaved, teaching the Christian women to read and understand their Bibles, and helping them in their prayer-life. This society supports its own Good Will Center in the city. The Kindergarten and Primary school there have had an enrolment of ninety. The missionary in charge constantly visits in the homes of these children and sows the gospel seed behind otherwise closed doors. The society is divided into circles and holds a general meeting once a month. They have one All-day of Prayer every three months. The men attend these All-Day-Prayer-meetings in considerable numbers also. From the Ail-Day-of-Prayer-for-All-the-World in December the Hwanghsien Christians made an offering to the work in Palestine. At the city dispensary a Bible woman preaches to the women and children as they wait to be treated. Many Christian women do voluntary work each weekend throughout the year and especially at the Chinese N e w Year.

194

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

The Good Will Center school in the village just east of the city has had an enrolment of forty-nine. To our deep grief this school must be discontinued for want of funds. It has been a real feeder to Tsung Shih school. Special mention should be made of the Bible reader's course followed by the women. They read at home, take stated examinations, and receive certificates presented by the pastor at a Sunday morning service.

The Seminary: The North China Baptist Seminary and Bible School have justfinisheda year of good work. "Study to show thyself approved, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed," was the goal set in many hearts, and that brought many to us for instruction. The enrolment reached 102 in the spring and 105 in the fall. The women numbered forty this fall and the men sixty-five. The students are mostly from Shantung, but there are quite a few from other provinces. There are a good many from other denominations. W e had a faculty of eleven teachers, four of w h o m are missionaries. You can easily see that this is too small a number to meet adequately the needs of a three years' seminary course and a two years' Bible school course together. W e had Miss Fischbacher of the China Inland Mission with us in the spring for a short term lecture course. She did us great good. Also Pastor Peter W a n g was with us a few days before Christmas for some special meetings. All of us got great blessings from his meetings. There were nineteen who graduated this year, eight of whom were from the seminary and eleven from the Bible school. Most of them have work now and are making good. Please pray for them. The spirit of the students has been very good, even better than last year They go out on Saturdays and Sundays into all the surrounding towns and villages and give out tracts and preach the gospel. God has blessed their witness. If they receive any benefit from the seminary, or if they render any service to God, it must all be through the work of the Spirit. So w e sincerely ask you to pray for us continually. Tsung Shi Schools: In spite of the hindrances of the government, the deficiency of finance and the insufficiency of personnel, the school has been growing from one class of Junior Middle school, to a full Senior Middle school, withinfiveyears. During these years there have been many, many hard problems and difficulties, but the Lord has led us through in various and wonderful ways, writes K. S. Wang, the principal of this school. Now the school is making its progress towards becoming the highest educational center of the North China Baptist Association. Applications for entrance from the different churches of our Association have become more and more in the past three semesters. In the coming term we shall have a boy even from Yangchow of Central China, coming to our Middle school. Another thing which is worth mentioning here is our B.Y.P.U.'s. We have three unions of Seniors and two of Intermediates. The total enrolment this term is 184. They have been doing very well during the whole term. They have paid for their own quarterlies and taking a part, though it is very small, in the supporting of an evangelist in Manchuria. But above everything else is the Christian spirit they have been giving to the whole school. In the student body they have their daily Bible readings and prayers, and every Sunday they have meetings to discuss the things of religion. I have enjoyed hearing their sweet singing in the different places on every Sunday evening about six-thirty as I come back from m y home after supper. M y impression of the B.Y.P.U. was not formerly so very good, but now I begin to realize that they are a great part of the Christian spirit in the entire school. With all these blessings, our school is still facing big problems and dif As we are struggling forward, besides the help of our Lord, we will need the help and prayers of every brother and sister in Christ. And w e will be very much obliged to you for that. Report of the Warren Memorial Hospital: The work of the hospital in the past year has been most satisfactory in every respect, writes the superintendent, Dr. S. E. Ayers. A splendid spirit of co-operation has characterized the workers, both native and foreign. W e are grateful that peace has prevailed in this section of the country so that we have been able to work without interruption.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

195

Our joy in service, however, has been tempered with sadness. The hospital this year has suffered the loss by death of Doctor Chu, who had been with the hospital since 1902. Some months ago a memorial to "our beloved physician" was published in Home and Foreign Fields. Other changes in personnel have occurred. Dr. N. A. Bryan and family left in June for a well-earned furlough in America. Dr. S. E. Ayers, son of the first superintendent of the hospital, came in July to serve during Doctor Bryan's absence. Three Chinese doctors have done efficient service during the year. The wife of the late Doctor Chu is rendering splendid service as superintendent of the hospital kitchen. A day spent in the clinics, or wards, of our institution would stir almos every human emotion. W e wonder, we pity, we laugh, we rejoice, we have surprises and amazement. Patients come in every conceivable way. One poor cripple crawled on hands and knees for three miles, hoping we could make her walk again. H o w sad when we have to say, "You have come too late." A large number of our patients come with diseases far advanced, and often suffering from neglect, or with the misdirected efforts of quacks or friends. We have had the largest number of in-patients this year of any year since the institution was founded, except in 1929; total 853, seventy-five more than last year. The number of clinic patients was a little less than last year. Total number of hospital days 11,258 Total clinic treatments 22,667 Total treatments for the year 33,925 Total major operations Total minor operations

141 512

Total operations '. 653

An outstanding feature this year has been the large number of opium addicts treated, due to the stringent enforcement of the anti-opium laws by the present Hwanghsien officials. W e treated 46 cases this year as against 16 last year. These are usually unpleasant cases to deal with, but the fees of $30.00 each which we charge, are a blessing to the finances. There has been a large increase in obstetrical cases; 41 this year as aga 23 last year. Over half of these came in after hope of relief at home had been lost. Kala Azar cases still come in great numbers. Seventy-three of these were given 652 injections of Neostibosan. Just a decade ago almost every case of this dread disease was fatal. N o w practically every case, except the very last stages, is saved. Tuberculosis is seen almost every day, and in all of its manifestations. Trachoma is also very prevalent. Nurses' Training School: This year completes the 13th year of our Nurses' Training School. In spite of difficulties there has been improvement in the nursing service. W e have seventeen nurses in training. W e follow the course outlined by the Nurses' Association of China. Employment has been readily found for every girl nurse graduate and for a few of the men. Two of the head nurses in this hospital are our own graduates. Most of the men nurses have found nothing better than opening up medicine shops. Four nurses were graduated this year. We thank God that most of our nurses are Christians and many witness to the patients in words as well as in deeds. They take part in teaching patients gospel songs, Scripture verses, and reading gospel primers to them. Pray with us that the nursing department may be greatly blessed in winning souls. Hospital Evangelism: The hospital employs one evangelist and two Bible women who give their whole time to religious work in the institution. Every member of the force assists these three in every way possible to make the hospital truly evangelistic. During the year there have been 87 professions of faith among the patients. Thousands of patients and their friends enter our gates annually, and hear the gospel for thefirsttime. H o w many of these seeds sown take root in fertile soil, only the great Redeemer knows. A n effort is being made to do better follow-up work among ex-patients. A card index of

196

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

these patients by villages has been made, and the local evangelistic force is cooperating in seeing them. Much remains to be done. Pray with us that the Lord may bless his work in this institution! White Cross: It is with deep gratitude that we record our indebtedness to the White Cross organizations of Georgia and Missouri, and to other friends for the support they have given us. Whenever w e change dressings, or operate, we realize that you are our silent partners. A glance at the laundry on the line brings to remembrance the kindness of our White Cross friends. However, with duty so greatly increased, we are able to purchase some things cheaper locally, than to pay the duty. W e are notifying the White Cross chairman concerning articles that w e cannot get here. W e are glad that more money than goods is being sent. We have done a lot of repairing. We have painted all the wood work, inside and out, and all the furniture. W e are told every day that the hospital looks like a new place, and it makes us rejoice to tell about the good w o m e n of Georgia and Missouri who have made this possible. Our financial report shows a credit balance this year. We give the White Cross credit for this also. W e receive no money now from the Foreign Mission Board except for the salaries of the missionaries on the staff.

FROM PINGTU—ORGANIZED 1888

Evangelistic Work: "Bless the Lord, oh my soul, and all that is within m e bless His holy name." "By this paean of praise w e voice our gratitude and thanksgiving to God for his great mercy and blessing upon the evangelistic work of ourfieldthrough the past year," says Mr. Earl Parker. W e had from two to four bands of pastors and evangelists making the rounds of our thirtytwo churches, holding from three to six days meetings in each place. These bands of workers are the best men and w o m e n that w e have in our midst. They reported good meetings in most all of the churches. With the exception of two of the pastors in the bands, not a penny was paid them from the home base. During the year there were four special' meetings for our workers and members at large. These were led by the best men to be had, and as usual, were well attended. These spiritual leaders were greatly used of the Lord in strengthening our workers, and in keeping the spiritual atmosphere cleared of many errors abroad. As to the visible results, there have been more than six hundred additions to the churches by baptism. And the total offerings of all churches amounted to $1,213.58. Two new church buildings were erected, to the expense of which, the native church members contributed quite liberally. At our annual meeting, Mr. Meiao Kuei Fang, former church evangelist, was ordained to the Christian ministry. W e are grateful for this additional pastor. Our Pingtu field has been a source of supply for teachers, evangelists and pastors throughout our entire Mission for a number of years. W e rejoice in that the past year has been no exception. W e have supplied the seminary with a teacher, and the Harbinfieldwith three evangelists. In our seminary, w e now have as students four men and three women. Two men and one w o m a n finished the Bible school this past fall, and one full graduate of the seminary just completed his course. Women's Work: In addition to this general report of the evangelistic work, Miss Bonnie J. Ray gives us a close-up view of a few of the activities among our Christian women: Truly the Lord has blessed our labors for him. W e are happy over forward strides in Woman's Missionary Union work. Several new societies have been organized, and the old societies are growing visibly, as it can be seen in their zeal in witnessing, in their love for his Word; in their spirit of prayer; and in their joy in giving. This year it was a joy to be with them in this day of World Prayer and fasting from 5:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Four societies observed the day in December. The offerings, amounting to $98.20, were designated for Palestine.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

197

One phase of evangelistic work among w o m e n was a Bible class here in the city. W o m e n from more than two-thirds of our thirty-two churches attended. Men also were allowed to come; therefore, almost every church was represented this year. In several of the churches all the women were illiterate. But aren't you happy with us that, because of this class, sixteen of these women learned to read his Word? One of them was an evangelist's wife. While here in class, they received training in all the activities of a wide-awake Woman's Missionary Society. Afternoons were spent in visiting in the homes for the sole purpose of telling the women about Jesus. Some have gone out from the city into villages for meetings. Sunday Schools and B.Y.P.O.'s: Of the Sunday school and B.Y.P.O.'s, Mr. R. A. Jacob says the following: The Sunday school is doing average work. There are 21 ungraded classes, with an average attendance, during boarding school sessions, of over 265. During vacations, the attendance drops to about 70. There has been no forward movement in the Sunday school work for well over a year. Of the B.Y.P.O.'s there are nine organizations in our station with about 200 members. They are federated under a council which plans bi-monthly general meetings. Along with other B.Y.P.O.'s in China, they have part in the support of an evangelist in Manchuria, the two organizations of the hospital contributing most creditably to this. General Baptist Association: Before closing our report on direct evangeli work, we cannot afford to omit the following words concerning the meeting of the General Baptist Association of our province. It met in Pingtu this fall. It was well attended and, all in all, "compared very favorably with our Baptist State Conventions at home," said Dr. M. E. Dodd, President of the Southern Baptist Convention. W e were indeed fortunate to have Dr. and Mrs. Dodd visit us at this time. H e brought Christian greetings from the Southern Baptist Convention and the Baptist World Alliance. W e felt that we were blessed to be able to have him here for the most of two associational days. During this time he addressed this body five times. His messages were timely and well received. In the short while he was here, the natives learned to love him. Pastor Kwan, pastor of the Pingtu church, voicing the sentiment of some of our better educated and more deeply spiritual workers and laymen, said, "Praise the Lord! Doctor Dodd preaches salvation through the blood of Jesus and fullness of the Holy Spirit out of his own experience. His has not only book knowledge, but knowledge from personal experience! His attitude moved the hearts of his hearers, even before the interpreter had translated his words. Jesus' love was so manifest, that hearts could but respond to-the words spoken in English. And though a m a n educated far above any of us, because of the love manifested by him, toward the poor, illiterate and old country people, and the ease with which he made himself one of us, his beautiful humility, convinced us that his heart wasfilledfull of the love and the spirit of Jesus." All, alike, were prepared to love him, and even now prayers are made on his behalf. Baptist Girls' School: Mrs. W. H. Sears says, in giving an account of the year's work in the Baptist Girls' School," Thanksgiving to God would be the keyword of this short report. W e thank him for our fine enrolment of 225 students, for better work done, and, therefore, for higher grades made and for fewer failures recorded. W e thank God for the increasingly harmonious and spiritual atmosphere which prevailed, marking the year as the best in the history of the school. W e thank him for our nine consecrated teachers. W e thank him that Mr. Leo Feng San, our vice-principal, is still on duty and that although 66 years old, he not only takes care of his school responsibilities, but every evening he also attends Bible class and on Sunday is active about his Lord's business from the 5 A.M. prayer meeting until late in the evening. W e thank God that some of our young w o m e n teachers, not satisfied with their opportunities to witness for their Lord in the school only, use both their summer and winter vacations for going on preaching tours all over this Pingtu county, and for winning large numbers into the Kingdom. Our hearts arefilledwith thanksgiving because, although our Board could send us but one-third enough money to pay our teachers, through the kindness of local missionaries, and friends in the homeland, w e were enabled to meet all obligations. Over and over at mornhave Jesus ing worship, Scripture seen is the classes thew head tears e sang from of falling this "In primary Some non-registered as wethrough Wreceived a y or high Other school, assurance school, the where Lord that voluntary daily Will he would. morning Provide," evening The chapel, prayer and LordI

198

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

meetings, "quiet time," Sunday church services and Sunday school are all the vital centers of our program. Every effort is made that every student shall learn to know him as her personal Saviour and friend. W e praise him that ten were baptized during the year. The little day pupils, from the heathen homes in the city, carry back with them the gospel both in story and song, and many parents attend church services through the influence of these little ones. We are thankful for our two wide-awake B.Y.P.U.'s which so wisely and earnestly plan and carry out their weekly programs, and which respond so readily in giving to every appeal made. At the close of the year, our twenty-third commencement was held. Ten young women were graduated and given diplomas. Half of these will teach in our village schools, some will take up nursing in our mission hospitals, while still others will take up kindergarten work. Their parting song to the school was, "Isle of Beauty Fare-Thee-Well" and many were the tears shed at the thought of breaking ties that have bound us together as one family in Christ during the past nine years. M a y they be shining lights for him wherever they go! We would close with thanksgiving for the spirit-filled men and women whom our Father sent into our midst during the year. These were Doctor Sung of the Bethel Band, Pastor Li, a Korean, and Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Dodd. W e thank God upon every remembrance of them. H o w our hearts burned within us as our Father spoke to us through these, as they opened unto us the Scriptures, causing us to take courage, and leading us all, both Chinese and missionaries, to again lay our all upon the altar in adoration, worship and praise. The Boys' School: "Pingtu Christian Institute" reports, through Mr. R. A. Jacob, an enrolment of 146.5 for the calendar year. This year there were 21 baptisms. The total number of church members is 52. The number of Christian homes represented is 59. Bible is a required subject for all. Our chapel services are real, live Christian gatherings. There are three B.Y.P.U. organizations in the school where emphasis is placed mainly on Bible study and prayer; practice in public speaking, and evangelization through our evangelistic bands. The spirit on the Compound has been good. There werefivegraduates from the high school and 19 from the primary in June, 1934. W e expect 11 from the high school and 18 from the primary in June, 1935. The school work has been of an improved quality. The faculty is made up of nine Chinese and one missionary. Another teacher is imperative for the best interest of the school. Financing the school is a burden. The budget is about $3,400, one-third of which comes from the missionaries of the station; one-third from tuition fees which are indeed hard to raise because of the strain upon the finances of the Christian homes; one-sixth from the Foreign Mission Board; and the remaining one-sixth from gifts outside the Mission and receipts from petty cash sales. W e are holding on, however, and shall continue to do so. Pray for us! The Oxner Alexander Memorial Hospital sings songs of praise and thanksgiving for another 365 days of uninterrupted ministry to the sick and suffering of this community; a ministry of healing, preaching and teaching. The Cross of Christ has been lifted up through evangelistic preaching; his love demonstrated in unselfish ministry to the suffering; and Christian principles taught in a practical way. In these lines are summed up the activities of the hospital staff. The evangelistic ministry has been well received, and an unusual number of patients reported as having made a profession of faith in Christ as their Saviour. Beside the preaching done directly to our more than eight hundred inpatients, and the thousands who came to our dispensaries, the seed was sown by our silent messengers, Scripture portions and tracts, not only handed out to all these, but mailed out, regularly each month, to those who have at some time been residents in the hospital. This year some improvements were made in our building which has added to the comfort of the patients and to the convenience of the staff. For several years, voluntary gifts from friends and from the White Cross Societies of Maryland, plus fees from patients, have made it possible for the hospital to meet all obligations without using the appropriation granted by the Foreign Mission Board. Three more students who were graduated from our registered nurses' training school, received their diplomas from the National ment afforded quested Opium to us, Association take through Cure theRefuge. daily professional of Nurses. oversight Through And contact ofthe athese new with Chamber patients. evangelistic the inmates of Commerce, opportunity of the local w e has were governbeen re-

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

199

Concerning the two B.Y.P.O. organizations in the hospital, Misses Florence Jones and Blanche Bradley speak most encouragingly. The splendid lessons in the quarterly are much appreciated and have proven a blessing to all. These meetings, with our regular devotional services each evening, have been a great factor in the spiritual growth of our students and other helpers. Through these societies there has been liberal and cheerful giving to the orphanage, the local poor and to the spread of the gospel in China and Manchuria.

FROM LAICHOW—ORGANIZED 1902

Country Work: Miss Alice Huey, in writing of the evangelistic work of the station, says: "In the fall of 1933, one of our missionary pastors said, 'On the Laichowfield,you need to get out among the country churches,' so acting upon his suggestion w e have done that thing this year. Every church has been visited several times by an evangelistic band, and at intervals by Chinese pastors. Bible classes and revival meetings have also been held throughout thefield.Two near dead churches were restored, and good meetings held at both. Three other centers are ripe for organization. The members of one of our churches are striving to provide their own house of worship instead of renting one." City Church: Twice during the year we have held a short term Bible school at the city church, which was attended by representatives from all the churches. Deep and lasting good resulted. Pray for these schools! From these we hope to get some trained workers for the churches. In our city church there are eight evangelistic bands. These go out on Sunday afternoons to preach, and meet together on Sunday nights to report on the experiences of the afternoon and to pray about them. Hundreds of people in and around the city are hearing the gospel message through these bands. Pray for them! On Christmas Eve, about one hundred of our Christians, carrying Christmas lanterns, paraded the city streets, singing carols, distributing tracts and extending invitations to the Christmas programs to be held in the church. As a result of this, on Christmas Day from ten in the morning on until evening, the church was packed. In addition to the customary programs presented by the happy children, the gospel was preached by the adults. Pray for us as w e try to "buy up" all our opportunities! Of the Murphy Memorial School for Women and the Roblee Barker School for Girls, Miss Cynthia A. Miller has the following to say: The work of our Murphy Memorial School has been attended with many disadvantages. Two of the outstanding ones have been lack of funds and other necessities due to the depression in America. This depression can always be matched up here, because of political unrest and poverty. Yet we feel that, although numbers have been small because of reasons given above, there were worth-while results. The students have done good work, and the spiritual atmosphere has been excellent. The enrolment was 15 and there were four conversions and three baptisms. The Roblee Barker School, notwithstanding many hindrances, has done very well indeed. Loss of one dear teacher by death, and the severe physical breakdown of two others has, because of increased burdens, made it hard on those left. For the sake of economy, w e have continued to combine the classes of this school with those of the women. W e were compelled to discontinue high school work. Therefore our enrolment has been smaller. The enrolment for the past year was 66. The spiritual interest was good. There were six conversions and one baptism. The Boys' Primary School and the Kindergarten is in charge, of Miss Mary D. Willeford. This boys' school had an enrolment of 40 pupils and was cared for by two Chinese teachers and one foreign one. Good progress was made, and we are making an earnest effort to raise the standard to what it formerly was. Many of these boys are from heathen homes, thus furnishing us royal opportunities for evangelistic work. The school is badly in need of equipment, having suffered the loss of most of that which w e had through raids made by soldiers within the last few years. The kindergarten had an attendance of over thirty. The work accomplished by this school was most encouraging. Much house-to-house visiting was done with the gratifying results of mothers' attending church services on Sunday, and

200

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

classes for Bible study during the week. T w o teachers were responsible for this work; one Chinese and one foreigner. W e thank God for all mercies received during the year, and ask your sympathetic interest and prayers for both schools. Hospital Work: From the Lai chow hospitals ascends a song of praise and thanksgiving. Since returning from furlough, Dr. J. McF. Gaston has given two glad years of his best work to the ministry of healing at the Mayfield-Tyzzer Hospital for Men. H e has also, during the absence of Dr. Jeannette Beall on furlough for the past year, cared for the w o m e n at Kathleen Mallory Hospital. Mrs. Y u at the women's hospital and Mr. Chang at the men's receive all visitors kindly, and present the W a y of Life faithfully while the patients wait their turn for treatment. Often several friends are with these patients and hear the message also. Much Christian literature is distributed by these two faithful evangelists. Miss Alda Grayson has also found time for evangelistic trips into the country. Since w e have a station car, her ability to handle it well has been a great asset. Our possession of this car is in answer to the prayer of an aged saint, offered with sacrificial gift,fifteenyears ago. The prayer has been answered, though the child of God has long been in glory. Just within the North Gate of the city, very near the hospitals, rooms have been rented for preaching purposes. Members of the hospital staff have been zealous and faithful in witnessing at these places. T w o nurses have been graduated from the women's hospital. By the help of friends in America, hospital equipment has been partially restored to pre-looting basis.

FROM LAIYANG—ORGANIZED 1915

The Revival: "Praise the Lord!" is the new Christian greeting with w

one is greeted on thisfieldduring the present time, writes Mr. I. V. Larson. W h e n the revival broke out three years ago, it was prophesied that it would last at most a year. H o w happy we are to report that there are quite a good many who are going on in victory. No,-the revivalfireshave not died down! W e praise the Lord that this revival has not had the effect of arousing the people, and then leaving them suspended in the air, as it were. They have found that he who saves is also able to keep through the power of the Holy Spirit, and that this is not only a beautiful theory, but an actual experience in their lives. Our people have a passion and a zeal for souls. Annual Meeting: At our annual associational meeting of Laiyang churches, our beloved friends, Brethren C. L. Culpepper and J. A. Abernathy, and Mrs. Abernathy and Miss Fischbacher, the latter of the China Inland Mission, came and were of great inspiration and help to our people. The messages of these friends were timely and greatly appreciated. W e have just closed our autumn revival meeting. W e were helped by a young Chinese preacher, Brother Li Pei Ai, who delivered some very helpful and encouraging messages. Our people are filled with new courage and power. The Gospel Tent: Our gospel tent work has met with success this year. Just recently the missionary and the Chinese pastor went out to a village twenty Li from the city, where the tent meeting was going on. Some thirty people were convicted of sin. Quite .a number were saved and are now rejoicing in the Lord Jesus. In this tent ministry w e see many doors open to the gospel. There have been fifty odd baptized this year, and there are still quite a f on the waiting list. Since the importance of training in Christian living is not to be overlooked, w e find it best to go more slowly in receiving applicants into the church. Our Short Term Bible School has been a great help to several people. This school does not conflict with our Bible school in Hwanghsien. It is designed to meet the need of our people who are voluntary workers. W e feel the necessity of their having a rudimentary knowledge of the doctrines in order to be effective witnesses of the Cross. Visits to Other Fields: It has been the privilege of the missionary of this field to help a little in otherfieldsduring the past year. This last spring w e

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

201

visited stations in Tsingtao, and in Hopei Province, and were greatly blessed. This autumn, w e visited our Southern Baptist Interior Mission and held meetings at several places. W e were also in Shansi with the China Inland Mission friends. W e praise the Lord that the Holy Spirit is working mightily and many are being saved. The last three years have been the most wonderful of our lives!

FROM TSINGTAO—ORGANIZED 1915 From Mr. J. W. Lowe we have the year's record of the Tsingtao Station. This city is known as "Tsingtao, the Beautiful." It has one of thefinestharbors on the Chinese coast, and is rapidly becoming one of the most popular summer resorts in the Orient. In addition to nationals from many lands, the American and Japanese navies spend some weeks here every summer. The latest census places the population of this port at four hundred and fifty thousand. Commercially, industrially and educationally, Tsingtao is always set down among thefirstcities of China. Twenty new school buildings have been erected within the Tsingtao territory during this year and some twenty more will be erected during 1935. Since I have access to these schools at any time, I a m greatly interested in their growth. Catholics and Christians: There are several other Missions working in Tsingtao. The American Lutheran, Presbyterian, Catholic, Pentecostal and Adventist. W e Baptists have the largest auditorium in the city. The total membership of all churches is about two thousand, and of this total, the Catholics claim one thousand. In the face of this information can w e not catch a vision of the appalling need of our Saviour in this great and beautiful city? One thousand Catholics and an immense cathedral in the process of building! And only one thousand Protestants! But w e are happy to report that a spirit of revival has prevailed in our church during the year. W e have had daily morning prayer meetings and daily evangelistic meetings since January 1st. The attendance at the latter would average seventy. Several special evangelistic meetings were conducted with good results. There have been forty-five baptisms during the year. Tent Meetings: Seven tent meetings have been conducted by the church evangelist and several volunteer helpers. They are happy to report twenty baptisms during these meetings. Two evangelistic bands, one of men and another of women, have made frequent visits to our nearby out-stations and villages. N e w roads and our car have made it possible to carry on this work more effectively. As we approach a group of villages, I stop the car and we have several prayers for the people to w h o m w e are to speak. Recently, I have been carrying along m y "pill bag," and have been treating their ailments to the delight of all the villagers. They do not practice foot washing, so I have to wash their feet for them in order to get at the ulcers. Some wash the feet of the saints, but I have been washing the feet of sinners. They are very thankful and I a m glad to do it for them. The smile and wave of the hand of a widow whose daughter has been saved from being a cripple for life is worth a million to me. Mother and daughter are now believers in Jesus. Student Work: Work among the students in the government schools has been most gratifying. On a recent trip I was able to put two thousand copies of the gospel into the hands of as many students in middle schools. Our Sunday school at the Naval Academy continues with good results. Work among some one thousand prisoners, seventy orphans and the three thousand police in the city has been interesting. The crowds of men, women and children at the Wash Pool are given an almost daily opportunity to hear the gospel message.

FROM TSINAN—ORGANIZED 1920

"And I will turn my hand upon thee, and purely purge away thy dross, and take away all thy tin." Isaiah 1: 25. Missionary J. A. Abernathy says that they are grateful to God for letting them see this promise fulfilled in their own lives and in the lives of our Chinese brethren and sisters during the past year.

202

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

W e have made many blunders and fallen a few times, but as we attempt to summarize the year's work, we are glad that we can report a definite advance along every line on the entire field. A goodly number have been saved and filled with the Spirit. Many older Christians have been revived, while evangelists, Bible women and teachers have had their spiritual lives enriched. Thus we all are better equipped for service than ever before. City and Student Work: While we have made several trips to the country churches during the year, Mrs. Abernathy's and m y work has been confined largely to the city. This is the capital of the province and has an estimated population of over four hundred andfiftythousand. Since it is an educational center, there are more than twenty high schools and collegesfilledto overflowing with students from all over the province. Almost within calling distance of our Mission Compound arefivehigh schools, one government medical college and one university. A number of these students have attended our church this year. Some have been saved and enrolled in Sunday school or Bible classes, but the vast majority have never been touched with the gospel. Were it possible that we could give all our time to student work, we would still not be making a beginning toward coping with the situation and the need. Pray with us, that God will open the way for a missionary to come and take care of this work. Bible Teaching: In the three main centers, regular classes for women have been held. A definite course cf Bible study has been followed. Many have learned to read their Bibles, while others have been taken into the deeper truths of the Word. Friday afternoon prayer meetings in the city church, and evening cottage prayer meetings in several Christian homes have been used of the Lord as evangelizing agencies for unsaved neighbors who have attended. Gratifying results have been realized from the nightly meetings held in the three chapels. At nearly every service people have been saved. Every Sunday afternoon a group has gone to the Government H o m e for Cripples to preach, and report, as the consequence,fiftyor sixty conversions from among the inmates. Stewardship: Along the line of giving, distinct progress has been made. N e w responsibilities have been assumed by the church for the carrying on of the work. By baptism and letter, more than one hundred have been added to the church. Among the last number baptized were two whole families; a Doctor M a and his family of six, and a Doctor Chang and his family of three. Doctor M a is superintendent of a large railway hospital, and Doctor Chang is his brotherin-law and co-worker. In former years not many of the upper class were interested in the gospel, whereas, now, we are baptizing people from practically every walk in life. The members are getting right under the burden of carrying on the church. They feel it is their own, and not the foreigners', as they seemed to think in former years. Country Work: Missionary J. V. Dawes, in reporting for the country work of Tsinan writes, out of a heart full of praise: "For all the way the Lord has led, we magnify his name." Truly he has led by "the right way," and goodness and mercy have followed us all the days of 1934. Before our return to China, after nearly six years' absence, we had heard much of the revival in Shantung, and now after a year of observation, we can truly thank God for it. A great change has taken place in the hearts of most of the workers; foreign as well as native. There is real spiritual life manifested in a burning love for God, for his Word, for his house, and for each other. There is faithful and fruitful witnessing for the Lord. At all the churches, and centers of work, an early morning prayer meeting is held the year around. Many remarkable answers are the reward! Prayer is being recognized as the source of all true power and fruitfulness. The local association held in April became a real old-time revival when souls were saved and lukewarm Christians revived. Pastor Peter W a n g spent a month with us at that time and was a wonderful help to all the churches. On the countryfield,75 were baptized, while the number of enquirers increased daily, because each saved person became a happy witness for the Lord. New Buildings: Last spring and summer witnessed great activity in the building line. The city church almost doubled its seating capacity (now about 700), while all four of the country churches repaired or enlarged their quarters and it was all done without any expense to the Foreign Mission Board. W e hope soon to organize another church in a community where there are now over

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

203

60 baptized believers. W e are also looking forward to the early ordination of one or two pastors for our field. Medical Missions: Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Evans, Jr., are also of this station. Doctor Evans adds the following paragraph: The year has marked an epoch in our lives. For us the promise is coming true, "Behold. I make all things new." And we have fresh evidences of God's everlasting mercy to pass on to others. So ourfirstreport is thanksgiving.

During the year I carried on regular teaching work in the Shantung Christian University Medical School (which pays m y salary), and as m y schedule was rather light, I was asked to take care of the medical clinic at Lungshan, a market town twenty-two miles east of Tsinan, where the University is conducting a Rural Service Center, with evangelistic, educational, social, agricultural and co-operative economic features. I go two days a week and a m glad to help in the movement to take medical care, as well as the gospel of Jesus, to the great country districts where so many babies and little children have their faces covered with sores that w e can easily and quickly cure, and boils and cuts that need only clean dressing to get well; and where so few people know of God's love and his salvation through Christ. The English Bible class for Post Office men and students and teachers from the government schools has been continued through the year, meeting each Sunday afternoon in our home. I a m happy that four of the class have professed faith in Christ, and that one was baptized since the last report was made. Baptist Students: This year there were some twenty Baptist students in the different departments of the university, who are either members of our Mission churches or intimately connected with our Baptist work. Since we first came to Tsinan, before we were recognized as a station, the students from our Southern Baptist stations, with the few who come up here from the Northern Baptist stations, have known that our home was always open to them. Until this fall, they had met with us every Friday evening for prayer and conference, and for praise for answered prayer. They, as well as the different classes of the Medical School, have come to us for social good times, also. And now we rejoice in that so many of them, especially since the revival, have been helping in the Sunday school and the church services at our Baptist church. Christian Conversation. Mrs. Evans writes of the joy she has had in meeting with a group of medical students for the purpose of studying the actual words of Christ, and the possible application of them to our inner and outer lives (spiritual and material lives). She continues: "For a time, three others came every week evening for an hour, hoping to improve their English. W e used the Bible (that standard text book for the English language) and had free conversation. I asked one young man, whose genuine humility is witness to Christ in him, if he read his Bible daily. 'No,' he replied, 'I read the Bible often and believe it, but Jesus Christ is so perfect, so far beyond m y imperfection, that I feel I a m not able to take thefirststeps in learning of him. H e lived what he taught, while our sage, Confucius, taught many good things, but failed to live them. I study this human master's teachings every day, that, learning from his good precepts, I may begin to climb thefirststep of the higher teachings of Christ, who is m y God. I am only a babe in Christ.' "Since Doctor Evans is choir leader at the university chapel, I was in char of the services at the Good Will Center on Sunday mornings at eleven o'clock." Clinic Work: "When health permitted, I greatly enjoyed going with Doctor Evans to the market clinic at Lungshan to try to cheer and comfort the women and children who were suffering, and to assist in other ways. They listen readily, and often there is opportunity for prayer with them. One grandmother brought her baby grandson regularly for two months to have his poor little feet dressed. All the toes were burned off one foot, and all but one off the other, from carelessly laying him in his cotton quilt too near the open fire. The baby was three months old when he was burned. The burns were deep in places, but with careful dressing, healed completely. N o w he must walk like the bound-footed women do, stumping along. Poor boy!"

204

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

A Hope Fulfilled. "A hope of many years is fulfilled, now that half the Good Will Center property is being used as a dispensary, and as the headquarters for district nursing for mothers and babies. It is rented by the University Medical School, and a consecrated English woman doctor lives there with a Christian Chinese nurse. It is m y hope to work with them during the coming year."

FROM TSINING—ORGANIZED 1920

Future Prospects: The work of this station has been primarily evangelisti though through the years w e have had schools for both boys and girls. From out these schools have come some of our most choice workers. Of our six pastors and evangelists, three are the products of our schools. Two of our three regular Bible women are also. These young people, called of God to his service, are a source of great joy to your missionaries. They have been under our care from the time they entered primary school, therefore, seem like our own children, as indeed they are in Christ Jesus. In addition to thesefivewho have already completed their training, we have six more young men and three young women who are in higher institutions of learning, preparing for the Master's work. These young people are the hope of our future church here. Schools Closed: The hardest situation we have ever had to face, here in the work, confronted us last January, when we were forced to close our two schools because of the lack of funds. Year after year we were compelled to reduce our teaching force, thus causing heavier burdens to be borne by the remaining teachers. The point, however, wasfinallyreached when the burdens had become too great for the few, and we were forced to gradually reduce the number of grades. Then,finally,w e had to close the schools entirely. Since our Tsinanfu schools were confronted with the same problem-—insufficient funds to run their schools satisfactorily—we agreed to combine the schools of both stations and the funds, also. This made it possible to run a good Junior Middle school for girls at Tsinan. W e praise the Lord for his blessings poured upon that school during this year. During the spring Miss Martha Linda Franks was in charge of our Baptist Woman's School, in which quite a number of women received Christian training. But in the summer, Miss Franks accepted an invitation of the Hwanghsien station to assist in the seminary work there. Because of losing her, our work here has suffered. It was a case of robbing Peter to pay Paul, as the saying goes. Handicaps: Not only has the work of this station been handicapped because of insufficient funds, but the shortage of missionary personnel has been very keenly felt. Mrs. Connely became seriously ill at the very beginning of the year, and suffered much for several months. The loss of her help to the work caused a serious problem. Mrs. Connely is still incapacitated, although her condition is much improved. W e praise the Lord for answering our prayer in relieving her of her suffering. Although still confined to her bed, owing to heart trouble brought on by her illness, she is much better. Four Counties: The work of this station covers four great counties in which there are 5,000 villages and cities. W e have religious centers in each county seat, with out-stations in many sections of the counties. A n evangelist, or pastor, is located in each center, and upon him rests the responsibility for the preaching of the gospel in that whole great county. W e missionaries try to visit each section for the purpose of teaching and encouraging them in their work, and to give assistance in helping new doors to be opened for the gospel; but the real work devolves upon the local preacher. Imagine one whole county of 1,500 villages and only one preacher! That is our present condition. H o w we do need more God-called men and women to carry the gospel message to these many villages, the people of which are lost in heathen darkness! Prison Preaching: W e claim the joy of having sent out a missionary to the prisons of this province this year. One of the head men in the local Model Prison for ten years was converted here, and has been a warm-hearted Christian ever since. Within the past year, he has been promoted twice, and to each place sent, he has not only carried the Christian message, but he has also opened the doors of those prisons to the preachers of their section. H e is now trying to God. of get the W eprisons pray God of to thegreatly capitalbless citythe opened work to of the this preaching Christian prison of theofficial. Word

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

205

Encouragement: Notwithstanding the obstacles previously mentioned, we feel greatly encouraged in the work here. Our Father heard our pleas in behalf of his work and sent to us leaders as well asfinancialaid. A young doctor, a nominal Christian for many years, has been awakened to his Christian duty and is now attempting to stir up our other laymen in a real work for Christ here in our city. H e is now acting as our Sunday school superintendent. Every morning before daylight onefindshim here at the church for prayer before starting his day's business. Like all other places, we have felt the pinch of depression times. Never were our Christians in more straightenedfinancialcircumstances! Many of them lack even the bare necessities of life. Thus it is difficult for them to carry on thefinancialburden of the work.

FROM NORTH MANCHURIA—ORGANIZED 1924 CHARLES A. LEONARD, SR. The Lord's work in North Manchuria has gone ort during our furlough in a way that is gratifying to all concerned. Missionary forces of our North China Mission, of which the work in Manchuria is still a part, have been so depleted thesepast years that no one could be spared to take our place evert for a year; but, in the providence of God, two young Canadian Baptist missionaries who heard the call of Manchuria, came to Harbin just at the right time, consenting to direct Southern Baptist work of that region while studying the language during our absence. They are Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Baker, of Vancouver, British Columbia, earnest, consecrated evangels who give promise of great blessing to that needy region. Mr. Baker took his theological training at our Southwestern Theological Seminary in Fort Worth. Mrs. Baker had practical training in Canada which makes her also a capable and efficient missionary. W h e n we return to Harbin in May, they plan to take up regular work out east of Harbin, where they have already opened an out-station. A splendid young Chinese evangelist from Shantung Province, graduate of our Theological Seminary in Hwanghsien, has already got well into the work there. Contacts thus formed bid fair for the most cordial and helpful relations between us in advancing the cause of Christ in Manchuria; but the British Columbia Mission Board, to which Mr. and Mrs. Baker belong, consists of only a few churches. So we must look largely to Southern Baptists to carry forward the work as it should be done. Continued Progress: Frequent reports from Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and from Chinese Christians of ourfield,bring encouraging news. The work is moving along in a fine way. W e do not know the total number of baptisms for last year, but reports indicate that the number went beyond the previous year, when there were a hundred and thirty. One report tells of eighteen baptisms at one of the out-stations, and offifteenat another place. At one service in the city of Harbin twenty were baptized, and at another service twenty-five. A letter from another center tells offifty-onebaptisms in that region and also that the brethren at one of those places had bought a house to be used as a church building; and furthermore, that work has been opened at a new place in that region. When funds had to be cut down so badly a few years ago it became necessary to discontinue three good evangelists and a Bible woman; and also our traveling pastor, who had assisted the missionary over a large area. But during the past year a consecrated pastor from Shantung Province, well prepared and filled with the Spirit, visited Harbin and a number of our out-stations, where he held meetings. H e carried thefireof the North China (Shantung) revival into those places. God greatly blessed the work through him, deepening the spiritual lives of the Christians and giving them a better understanding of, and love for, the Word of God. Many unsaved were brought to salvation through Christ. Brief Survey: There are twenty important towns and cities in North Manchuria outside Harbin in which work has been started. In two of them churches have been organized. In ten of the others there are organized Baptist groups which have their own piaces of meeting—bought by the Christians, given by onethem. of the These brethren, or rented by two the group—and incidental are borne by groups and the churches have regular expenses paid leaders, some

206

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST C O N V E N T I O N

of them graduates of our theological seminary, others only lay evangelists Then there arefiveother groups where the brethren carry on without a regular leader, the laymen conducting worship and prayer meeting. On holidays they hold special evangelistic meetings for the unsaved. Baptized believers at each of these twenty places number from twenty to two hundred. There are a half dozen other centers where there is no work at all. W e visit these from time to time when traveling to and from the out-stations. Several of these are from three to five hundred miles in three directions from Harbin. The population of these towns and cities runs from eight tofiftythousand Chinese. Harbin city and its environs have nearly a half million Chinese, Russians, Japanese, Koreans and Europeans. There are now two Chinese and one Russian Baptist church there, membership of each being from two to three hundred. The gospel is heard by thousands at the three evangelistic services conducted there daily throughout almost the whole year. More than a thousand Chinese have been baptized these ten years and fully twice that many more have indicated their decision to follow Christ. Our needs are three-fold: more missionaries, more native workers and a Bible Conference for laymen and evangelists hungry for more of the Word. Deep Gratitude: We rejoice in the interest shown toward these needs by our Baptist people throughout the South. They are making it possible for us to meet some of them. On account of its geographical position and the new political situation, Manchuria should be made a separate mission. But since there are only two families in that large area as yet—Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Adams at Dairen on the extreme south and the Leonards at Harbin in the far north—we are still a part of the North China Mission, the work of which centers in Shantung Province. W h e n Doctor Maddry goes over thefieldwith us in June and sees the needs and opportunities of Southern Baptists in that great area, equal to France and Germany combined, with a population of thirtyfive million—ninety per cent Chinese—we are hoping Southern Baptists will respond to his leadership in such a way that reinforcements can be had for the work not only with the Chinese, but also for the Russians and Japanese of Manchuria. Southern Baptists will then have a new mission in the Far East, the FROM DAIREN, MANCHURIA—ORGANIZED 1925 Manchuria Mission. Happy are we that Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams are again in Dairen, Manchuria, and that we have this message from them. South Manchuria is Dairen's field and that includes the city of Newchang 150 miles up the coast and Mukden 250 miles north of us. More recently, work has been opened in a town on the Yalu River, about 500 miles by boat from Dairen. This town is called Liu Dao Ko, which may be interpreted "tributary No. 6": tributary to the Yalu. Five years ago a family of four, members of the Dairen Church, left for Liu D a Ko. They found a vast territory in which no Christian work was being done. They sent to us for Bibles and tracts. With these, one member of the family went afield to preach. And now, a beginning has been made toward the organization of a church with sixty-one members. Except for the cost of these Bibles and tracts, and they were contributed by a friend in Spokane, Washington, and the traveling expenses of the missionaries who have made two trips to the place, this work has cost us nothing financially. There are 90 members in the church at Dairen, 32 of whom were baptized this year. Contributions for the year amounted to $440.51. The church at Newchang has 66 members, 23 of whom were baptized this year. Their contributions for the year amounted to $400.00. They also bought a piece of property adjoining the present church lot at a cost of $1,350.00. This church has a Chinese pastor. At Mukden there is only a small group of Christians with a street chapel as center. In these three groups, we report 217 members with contributions amounting to $840.51. Both of these items are incomplete.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

207

As to our plans; we have before us plans for the ordination of a pastor for the Liu Dao Ko field. H e is the m a n through w h o m this work began. As to our hopes; w e are looking forward to enlarging our chapel at Dairen. Only recently, we have received the deeds for this property, though it was bought thirteen years ago. For police purposes, there is an imaginary line running across this property, and until the deed was issued we were not permitted to build a house that would cover space on both sides of the line. This obstacle is at last removed.

IN CONCLUSION As we conclude this report of our North China Mission we can but shout, "Praise God from w h o m all blessings flow."—Mrs. A. W . Yocum.

IN DEMONSTRATION OF POWER IN PAKHOI, CHINA EDWARD T. SNUGGS

With praise and thankfulness to "Him that doeth all things well," we rejoic in the brighter outlook that has come to this out-post of Southern Baptists. After years of struggle, we are now beginning to make more progress. This advance has been made "upon the knees," as it has called for years of faith, prayer, and patience. In the beginning of the work, it was found that this field was thirty years, or more, behind most other parts of South China in the knowledge of God. The gospel had not been preached, therefore, it had had no chance to dispel the idolatry, superstition, ignorance and antagonism that prevailed. Idolatry is now disappearing, superstition is weakening, ignorance is changing to knowledge, and antagonism to friendliness and trust. W e further rejoice in the increased willingness of the people to hear our message. The students in Lui Chau City show a more friendly attitude. Their communistic views and distinct antagonism to the gospel in the past years have undergone a change. One teacher in the high school has made a profession of faith in the Lord Jesus. The country folk heartily welcome preaching in their villages. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Barnett, our honorary workers associated with the Mission, have given considerable time to this village work. They are greatly encouraged. As the village people speak only the "Lai" dialect of Chinese language, these faithful missionaries have translated the Gospel of Mark from the Cantonese into the "Lai" idiom. Thefirstfruits have been gathered from Evangelist Chan Ue Teng's school and church work in his native village. Two promising young men accepted Jesus as their Saviour, but owing to strong family objection, only one has been baptized so far. From Tung Shan village, two faithful sisters passed on to be with Jesus. Only one was on the church roll; the other, an invalid, had had no opportunity for baptism. E. T. Snuggs and Miss Faith Snuggs have continued their work and testimony in Fort Bayard. They have also visited other places as opportunities came. The dispensary work of Miss Faith was carried on until in October, when a typhoon swept away the canvas shed. In this district, it takes about a year to build a chapel or dwelling. The important work of buying materials and personally supervising the building of the new chapel and kindergarten in Fort Bayard has occupied much of the time of E. T. Snuggs. Regular preaching services, with the singing led by Miss Faith, have been held in the missionary's study. These meetings have been well attended, and most of those who came, had never heard the gospel. Their interest was sincere. A few have confessed their belief in Jesus as the Saviour. In the new baptistry, thefirstto be built in this large district, we expect to baptize some of these intelligent young men and women. The outstanding material gain of the year has been the erection of a church and kindergarten room in Fort Bayard. The Mission has waited long for this essential building. Wmoney ethe nowsame have house of worship, a missionary residence those in Fort that Bayard, gave the and to make ina Lui these Chau buildings City. possible. Wand e send sincere thanks to

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

208

CONVENTION

What of the future? It looks much brighter to us. With two main stations better equipped w e take on fresh courage and hope. W e are praying for the following new helpers: first—a missionary family for the important city of Lui Chau; secondly—a young w o m a n for work among the w o m e n and girls. Surely Southern Baptist w o m e n can spare one of their number to work among those that have never heard the gospel; thirdly—the reopening of some of the outstations that have been closed. This is no time to hesitate! W e must advance! Even though the writer of this report has passed the threescore years and ten, by the grace of God, he is, still in good health. H e with the others, longs with an earnest longing to reach the unsaved in this large field. "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth labourers into his harvest."

THINE IS THE POWER IN SOUTH CHINA PEARL JOHNSON

THE CANTON STATION Canton, the great throbbing heart of Baptist work in South China, which has continued to beat steadily, extends courage and enthusiasm into all the work. Since this was the Jubilee Year of the Leung Kwong Baptist Association, messengers from far and near came to Canton to witness the gracious mercies of our Eternal God. From the isles of the sea on the eastern borders of the Broad East Province to the extreme boundaries of the Broad West Province came these heralds of the Cross, eager to say, "The Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad." From the timid beginnings offiftyyears ago, the Association has grown in strength and numbers, and is making a strong Christian impact on society. Slowly but surely Christianity is becoming strongly indigenous in South China. The Tung Shan Church, Canton, has a membership of some two thousand, and touches every strata of society from day laborers to university professors, and the highest government officials. All the departments of the church— Sunday school, W.M.S., and B.Y.P.O., have gone along training, developing and strengthening for the Master's service. The church has maintained, not "short term," but "all the year term" Bible classes both in the Old and N e w Testament. Very efficient work has also been done in night schools. The other eight Baptist churches of the city have met their opportunities in much the same spirit as has the Tung Shan Church. There was great rejoicing upon the organization of a church which resulted from the religious work done in connection with the N e w Asia Hotel. Mrs. Janie L. Graves, who has passed the 80th milestone in age, and the 55th in service (seven years having been given in San Francisco), has continued her loving watcncare of the Graves Memorial Church, the Kin Tak Girls' Day School, and M o Kwong H o m e for Blind Girls. In this service she has been greatly helped by her efficient niece, Miss Mary Anderson, who also teaches in the Pooi Ching Academy. As the year closes, Mrs. Graves is quite feeble, yet, her benediction falls on all who come in contact with her. Pooi To Middle School has had an enrolment of more than 400 in spite Oi the depression. The students participate in B.Y.P.O., Sunday school, and Y.W.C.A. The Yi Hok Primary School has been continued by the students with an enrolment of 200. Miss Flora Dodson had charge of the school and also taught in Pooi To during the spring term. During her absence on furlough, the Chinese principal, Mr. Thomas Lo, is doing efficient work with this fine school. Since this school is not registered with the government, it continues required chapel, Sunday school, and church attendance. Thirty of the students have been baptized. Miss Mary Alexander has held the Light at Pooi To Academy during the year. She has been acting principal during Miss Chan Yun So's absence in America. Miss Chan, after completing two years of graduate study, has re-

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

209

turned to Pooi To. Miss Alexander has been religious director and Bible teacher in addition to her varied activities in Associational W.M.U. and B.Y.P.O. work. Although a registered school, about 5 0 % of the students have enrolled in voluntary Bible classes. There has been a real revival among the students during the last weeks of the year, many finding Jesus precious to their souls, and many having their Christian experiences deepened by a fresh touch from the Lord. More concern has been felt for lost fellow students than ever before. W e praise God for this awakening and trust that it may go on until we shall come into the fulness of the life he has promised. Miss Inez Lung Chow, and Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Rankin have done a markedly splendid work with the Overseas Group in Sunday school and B.Y.P.O. Miss Chow has been greatly missed since her return to the States last July. Pooi To and Pooi Ching have enrolled about one hundred of these fine Chinese students, born in foreign countries, but who have come for some "Chinese education." W e wish to acknowledge the helpful influence of David and Theresa Anderson in this group. W e miss them since their return to the homeland to attend college. Pooi. In Bible School has been greatly helped by funds from the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. The school now shows an increased enrolment. The fourth year, or graduate class, has developed this year. It is composed of students who have graduated from the regular course, and have had one or more years of practice work. These fourth-year students have all classes with the seminary students, except N e w Testament which has been taught by missionary ladies who have come to the school for these special courses. This has put those who are in directfieldevangelism in close contact with these workers who will soon be out in thefield,and this plan has also done much toward creating a mutual understanding and sympathy between school and field workers. The Pooi In students have maintained their enthusiasm in Sunday school and B.Y.P.O., and in supervised house-to-house visiting. The Home-going, on August 21st, of Mrs. V. P. Greene, who founded the school in 1909, and has given of her very life blood in developing and training women these twenty-five years, is a distinct loss to the school. Whether in the bloom of health, or prostrated on a bed of pain, Mrs. Greene's one thought and ambition was to make Pooi In more useful in her God-given task of preparing women for his service. A beautiful memorial service was held in memory of Mrs. Greene during the Association, and the Woman's Missionary Union raised money to put a Bible woman in thefieldfor one year in her memory. Mrs. Valeria Greene Rankin is "following in her train" in continuing the work of her noble mother. Pooi Ling Kindergarten has met with unprecedented success in enrolment during the year. Gratifying, too, has been the Sunday school attendance. The most outstanding feature of the year's work has been the erection of a splendid new building at the cost of $26,000 Local Currency. This amount has been raised locally from gifts, savings from pupils' fees, and the sale of the old property. A large part of the patronage is from merchant and official classes, and thus Miss Lydia Greene has been able to have an afternoon session for those who cannot pay full fees. The Bible Woman, provided by love gifts from friends at home, has made visits into the two hundred homes of the Kindergarten children. Over and over she tells the old, old story, and leaves in the hands of the hearers tracts and portions of Scripture. At the Sunday school hour a class is taught to the fifty or sixty servants who accompany the children. The normal students from Pooi In have their practice teaching with Miss Greene who teaches their Normal Course. Miss Greene is gratified with the work being carried on in a branch kindergarten which she supervises in the Tung Shek Church. "The Graves Theological Seminary has safely passed through what was perhaps the most serious crisis in the more than sixty years of the life of the school," says Dr. M. T. Rankin, the out-going president of the seminary. During the last ten years the assistance from the Foreign Mission Board, in funds and teachers, has decreased so much that it was impossible for the Mission to carry on the seminary. After much prayer and planning the seminary has been turned over toa the Leung Kwong is cooperating by providing missionary on the Association. teaching staff,The but Mission the entire re-

210

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

sponsibility and control of the school rests with the association. Pastor Lau Yuet Sheng, thefirstChinese president, has made a very enthusiastic beginning in the school. This institution is planted firmly in the life of the Chinese Christians, should be launching on its greatest period of service. A very urgent request is now before the Foreign Mission Board for an additional missionary, specially trained for this task, to give full time to teaching in the seminary. The Leung Kwong Baptist Hospital continues to serve a large constituency. It cares for the 4,000 students in the Tung Shan Baptist Schools, and during the year has treated 39,000 out-patients and 1,400 in-patients. This institution is now one of the most popular and best equipped hospitals in Canton, and its Christian influence is far-reaching. Serving on the staff with nine Chinese physicians is our own beloved Dr. C. A. Hayes. H e helps keep the religious atmosphere at a high spiritual plane, for as some one has said of him, "He cures by love as well as by medical science." The hospital evangelist and Bible w o m a n have been faithful in sowing the seed, and some has fallen on good ground. Mrs. C. A. Hayes has continued her ministry of mercy in healing the ills of the 7,000 who have come to the North Gate Clinic, and in giving' the message of hope to these suffering ones. A Bible w o m a n assists Mrs. Hayes in this service. Since the Leung Kwong Hospital is not equipped to take care of European and American in-patients, Dr. and Mrs. Hayes carry on this loving service in their own home. They have recently been made happy by the return of their son, Arthur and his wife. Mr. Hayes is on the Lingnan University faculty. Dr. and Mrs. John Lake, in addition to their work with the Tai K a m Leper Colony, have supervised the work in the Sz Yap district, and suppliedl pulpits in the various churches in Canton. Mrs. Lake's work on the language study was interrupted by the arrival of a new missionary, little Miss Virginia Austin Lake. Dr. P. H. Anderson was very active with Volunteer Preaching Bands until Mrs. Anderson's health necessitated their return to the United States in July. W e hope that their stay in California is but temporary, and that they may soon be on thefieldto go forward in thefinepiece of work Doctor Anderson was doing in leading out native ability to do volunteer Christian work. Many of the members of these groups give several weeks' time during the year, and others who cannot give so much time, make their contributionsfinancially.Outstanding work has been done by Mr. and Mrs. Loo Lin who give full time to this work. Mr. Loo, a retired business man, now makes the King's Business his own. H e has made a great contribution in time and money toward the Old Folks' H o m e where over forty old people have been cared for. The Leung Kwong Baptist Orphanage, in their new home with farming facilities, has had a good year. A part of the Christmas offerings from the churches goes to this work.

THE NORTH RIVER FIELD

Despite the rumblings of communistic troubles, the work has gone on in the North Riverfieldundisturbed. The Men's and Women's Bible Schools, under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Saunders, have had a combined enrolment of about forty. Industrial work has been added with the two-fold purpose of helping students to help themselves, and of keeping them in sympathetic touch with the farmers who comprise 8 5 % of the population of thisfield.Thus will the Christian workers be able more successfully to meet the common problems of everyday living and help to lift their fellow men to see the dignity of honest labor. Doctor Saunders has also been able to push on into hitherto neglected fields in the Kiangsi province where communism has held sway for several years. The government forces have at last scattered the Reds so that native evangelists have been able to go forward courageously with gospel seed-sowing. A church has been organized. The sweet gospel message is comforting many a heart which was bereft of all, save life, by the ravages of communism. Though poor, these people are making a noble effort at self-support.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

211

The Pu Kong Orphanage in Shiuchow has mothered during the year a hundred boys and girls, and many of them have made decisions for Christ. "This home helps to create goodwill and friendship for all phases of the work, and makes possible friendly contacts that will make our labors more effective in all kinds of work for him." Mr. M. W. Rankin, in addition to his evangelistic trips to the interior wher he has preached and helped meet the problems among the country churches and chapels, has taught in the Bible school. W e hear of strong persecution in some of these interior places, and in the face of the loss of all personal belongings, these "babes in Christ" have stood the threats of their fellow villagers and are standing true to the gospel. The Khoi Min Girls' School has gone on under the watchful care of Miss Annie Sandlin, whose furlough is long past due. The students, coming mostly from Christian homes, are very active in Sunday school and B.Y.P.O. work.

THE EAST RIVER FIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gallimore have given much of their time to work in Waichow City. Mr. Gallimore has also been able to visit all of the out-stations in thefield.They are contemplating enlarged plans for the work in Waichow. Mr. Gallimore reports that in many respects this has been the best year the East River work has had. There has been real advance in the development of the spiritual life of the Christians throughout the field. Distribution of Christian literature has been pressed with marked success. The increasing interest in young people's work where there are no Christian schools from which to draw, is another encouraging feature. Miss Ruth Pettigrew has continued her faithful seed-sowing in Waichow, and watering it with her prayers, she claims this great heathen city for her Lord. Into every home in the city she has gone bearing witness of the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Some have turned a deaf ear, but many have been interested, and a few have forsaken their idol worship and turned to him as Saviour. The general activities of the church—Sunday school, W.M.S., and B.Y.P.O., though small in numbers, have shown a vitality which proves the power of God in individual lives. Miss Pettigrew continues her daily Bible class for girls and women, trusting in his promise that his Word shall not return void. Miss Nelle Putney has called Hoyun her headquarters, but she has been much of the time "in highways and hedges" telling of the love of God. Bible classes have been held in several places for girls and women whose ages range from seven to seventy years. Onefifty-year-oldw o m a n knew only the thirtysix characters, which are used in gambling when she was saved two years ago. Since becoming a Christian, she has learned to read much of the N e w Testament, and her life is so changed that it is truly an example of "a new creature in Christ." She is now president of the Woman's Missionary Society of her church, and was sent as a representative to the Woman's Missionary Union Convention held in Canton last October. H o w it refreshes Miss Nelle Putney's heart to get back, occasionally, to Hoyun, where Miss Floy Hawkins so tirelessly and courageously labors with the little group of Chinese co-workers! Though not an appointee of the Foreign Mission Board, Miss Hawkins is rendering valuable service among the children and young people. Her practical home-making ideas have influenced the group of Christian workers, and with her music, she has encouraged and assisted the Evangelistic Band. The Sunday school has been greatly improved as a result of her sympathetic help. The Mission has asked for her appointment. Miss Putney says, "The preachers in the field have co-operated with and helped us in various ways, giving us great cause for thanksgiving. Some have set the example of patiently witnessing for Christ. This testifies to their spiritual power."

SHIUHING STATION Miss Margie Shumate, in reporting for the Shiuhing field, tells of the joy that has come in seeing new converts from the distant mountain villages where the gospel has been so recently preached as News. Miss Shumate makes her stopping place, not Shiuhing on the West River, but a far inland city, San Hing.

212

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

In this section she has witnessed the salvation of the older w o m e n who until recently composed almost the sole membership of the San Hing Church. During the past year, some fine m e n and boys have learned to walk the N e w Way. Short-term Bible schools, both in the city church and in the out-stations, have taught them the W a y more perfectly. Miss Shumate says, "Many of them do personal work, and some are real soul-winners. In one station the women contribute to a fund which supplies rice money for certain of their number as they go to distant places on preaching tours."

KONG MOON STATION In the Kong Moon field Misses Lora Clement and Lenora Scarlett have been "instant in season and out of season." They have made earnest endeavor to teach self-support and personal responsibility on the part of each Christian for sowing the precious seed. A real advance step has been made along these lines, although, as in otherfields,there is still much to be desired.

MACAO STATION

In the wicked city of Macao, Mr. and Mrs. Galloway and their Chinese coworkers are tending the lighthouse. In spite of the powers of evil, some precious trophies have been won for our King. One of the most outstanding is the conversion of the murderer in the "trunk murder case" of Shanghai. The two Portuguese brothers were brought to Macao, a Portuguese colony, for trial. The elder was acquitted and returned to Shanghai, but before he left, he joyfully accepted Christ as Saviour, as the light broke into his heart through the Word of "one mediator between God and man, the m a n Christ Jesus." "Never shall I forget," wrote Mrs. Galloway, "the abject despair on the face of the younger boy who seemed consumed with the sense of his guilt. I felt that even if the grace of God reached his heart he could never smile again. But praise be to our victorious Christ, his grace is 'broader than the scope of m y transgressions, greater far than all m y sin and shame.' This young murderer, twenty-four years of age, is now rejoicing in the wonders of his grace, and daily storing up God's Word in his heart, lest the Roman Catholic authorities will not allow him to possess a Bible as he serves his term of twenty-five years' banishment on Timor Island in the South Seas." Another great victory for the Lord is the opening of a new station on Tau Moon Island which was formerly the headquarters for vigorous bandit chiefs. The chapel owner testified that he had received the Lord Jesus as Saviour, and as he approached death, he instructed his family to give him a Christian funeral. This was thefirstChristian funeral to be seen in that section. Some members of his family have been baptized, and others have been enrolled in an enquirer's class. The Macao Woman's Missionary Society has sponsored work among the hundreds of prostitutes of the city, holding meetings twice a week, and pointing them to the Living Way. Many have unburdened sad hearts and some have had the courage to break away from this life of shame. Witnessing in the Leng To Girls' School, the Gospel Boat, in Bible classe in Sunday school, and in the Sunbeam Bands has added the gleam oflight "that the world may know." The Macao Church shows the remarkable stewardship record of $80.00 per capita in gifts to God.

KWEILIN STATION, EWANG SI PROVINCE

Around the city of Kweilin strong fortifications have been made against t advance of the Reds. The Gospel forces have been busy enlisting many under his banner, and advances have been made in the enemy's territory. The Bible school students have combined preaching and studying in a way which has been most encouraging. The gospel Ford has aided the students in getting to and from the villages. They load up eight to ten "in and on" the Ford and stop by two's in the villages along the way. After an afternoon's work, Mr. R. L. Bausum returns and picks the groups up as he goes along. Intensive work has been done by the students during the holiday seasons. Instead of

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

213

student loans, each student is given afieldof service where he can gain valuable experience, and in addition, earn his "rice money." Three splendid young men who have done graduate study in Changsha Bible School have returned, and with burning zeal for the Master, they are pushing out into regions round about.

The Pei Hsien Woman's School is training preachers' wives, and other women for service, and preparing them to establish Christian homes. Unlimited is the influence of a real Christian home in the midst of heathen surroundings. This school is co-operating with the Men's Bible School in raising the scholastic standard. Miss Hattie Stallings, in addition to the work in the school, presses on into the out-stations. She has also added Pei Tsen Girls' School to her already heavy cares while Miss Mattie Vie Summer is taking her overdue furlough. Miss Stallings feels that the Girls' School, though smaller in the number of students enrolled, is still doing a type of lasting value, and that the school is rendering a real service in training the enthusiastic youth of this district for this great, white harvest field. Mr. and Mrs. Bausum with the assistance of small gifts from friends, finance the Chu Chai Boys' School. They also do a large part of the teaching. They are happy over the returns made by the small, but faithful student body. The government is again pressing registration upon these schools, but as yet those in charge have been able to evade it. Mrs. Bausum has greatly enjoyed street preaching which has resulted in a regular congregation, numbering about seventy. , Mr. Bausum has made several trips to the mountain fastnesses where he has proclaimed the Truth to large numbers. Quite a number of these tribes-people have been baptized. This work with the aborigenes is very encouraging. The Leung K w o n g Woman's Missionary Union supports some Bible women among them. The messengers at thefiftiethanniversary of the Association were happy to welcome, as delegate from his church, one of the chiefs of the Long Haired Iou Tribe. This brother had just shaved his head to make bis appearance at the Association. It was surprising to find that he could speak five or six dialects. Until Miss Reba Stewart went home on furlough in the spring, she gave much time to these tribes-people. The work of the Kweilin Baptist Hospital has been extended by the use of an ambulance which was provided by friends. The doctors may now treat those in the nearby towns and villages who cannot come to the hospital. This opens the way for the evangelist to give the message of salvation. Dr. and Mrs. J. Mansfield Bailey have had to labor part of the time without the help of a native physician.

WUCHOW STATION The Wuchow Baptist Church has had very fierce battles with the Evil One, but "When the enemy shall come in like aflood,the Spirit of the Lord shall lift up a standard against him," and, " N o w thanks be unto God who always causes us to triumph in Christ." Of the five organizations of the B.Y.P.O., three made 100 per cent in the study course during the year. A general organization was perfected last autumn, thefirstin this province, and excepting Canton, thefirstin South China. The Woman's Missionary Society is to be commended on the Bible study and mission study work done. Twenty-one members have five seals and their diplomas, this being thefirstsociety in China to attain this high record. The women' have caught a world vision, and for two years have sent the World Day of Prayer gifts to the Foreign Mission Board, thus following his command, "unto the uttermost part." They have also followed the Scripture, "to provoke to love and good works," and the result is the Men's Missionary Society. The men are going forward in their new work with glowing and growing enthusiasm. The Daily Vacation Bible School conducted by the Woman's Missionary Society has enrolled about 100 children. The Leung Kwong Woman's Missionary Union Association last October awarded the A-l banner to the Woman's Missionary Society of Wuchow.

214

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Mr. H. H. Snuggs is the efficient superintendent of the Sunday school of over 1,000, and directs the weekly teachers' meetings, and the workers' council. The Pooi Ching Boys' School, under the direction of Mr. O n Koon Saam, the senior deacon of the W u c h o w Church, has carried on the usual activities. Mr. Snuggs has made his contribution in this school, as well as in the Provincial University, where he is a member of the faculty. His contacts with these young men have helped build up the young people's work, and through the remuneration from these schools, he has greatly helped to finance other departments of the work here, which have suffered so much from severe cuts. Mr. Rex Ray, besides "the care of all the churches" in the interior, has preached the gospel to the hungry multitudes who have come to the gospel tent. Mrs. Ray has continued a Bible class in her home along with looking after the needs of her family. Miss Mollie McMinn, who was the first foreign woman missionary to enter this province, in the early nineties, has continued her seed sowing and reaping. Working with the tent, in the churches, visiting in the homes, and in a general way helping with the w o m e n when she is here in the city, Miss McMinn has made a great contribution to the cause of our Master. "Look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh." New plans and policies have been worked out in the Stout Memorial Hospital, and in addition to the services rendered "on the grounds," the hospital has furthered its usefulness by establishing Health Centers to which doctors, nurses, and evangelists make trips every ten days. Scholarships for promising doctors and nurses have been inaugurated, and one nurse is now doing post-graduate Public Health work under a specialist in Canton. A fine young doctor is doing excellent postgraduate work under our own Dr. C. A. Hayes preparatory to opening an Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department here. There is not now a single trained specialist in this line in the entire province, and this hospital should by all means take advantage of such an unusual opportunity. The lack of proper equipment for this department is one of the urgent needs at present. Grateful acknowledgment is made for the gift of a suction and ether-vapor machine, a gift from Gaston Avenue Church, Dallas, Texas. Another pressing need is an electric refrigerator to preserve biological products and anti-toxins, vaccines and serums. In this climate such products quickly lose their value, and w e are far removed from the source of supply. Dr. R. E. Beddoe became superintendent of the hospital in March when Dr. Geo. W . Leavell and family left for furlough. Doctor Beddoe has been able to secure the contract for the Provincial University practice for more than 1,000 students. This not only brings in a nice sum each month, but noticeably improves the standing of the hospital in the community. Free clinic patients have reached the number of 27,000, and total treatments, 56,000. With the coming of Mrs. Beddoe in the autumn, the religious work of the hospital has been revitalized, and a greater emphasis is being laid on the printed as well as the spoken Word. The evangelist and Bible w o m a n continue their work in the private rooms, wards and daily clinic, and a package of literature is given to every patient upon leaving the hospital. Follow-up work in the homes by Mrs. Beddoe and the Bible woman has brought gratifying results. The number of tracts and portions of Scripture distributed runs into the thousands during the month. The needs listed above are urgent and immediate, but the most pressing need is the early appointment of a well-equipped missionary surgeon to give his life and talents here. N e w blood is needed and new skill is desperately necessary. This request has been approved by the Station, the Mission, and the Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board. W e trust that 1935 will fulfil this need. The Wang To Kindergarten has continued to give cheer in the lives of fift children. Since Mrs. George W . Leavell's leave on furlough, Mrs. H. H. Snuggs has assisted the Chinese teachers. The pupils' fees are supplemented by gifts from the elementary departments of Sunday schools in Tennessee and South Carolina. The arrival of little Margaret Anne Snuggs has brought joy not only to on home, but to all the homes on the compound.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

215

The W a n g To Girls' School has had more than 50 per cent increase in enrolment during the year. W e trust that the dangers of registration have passed, and that the school m a y be able to go on giving the message of love and light to an increasing number during the coming year. The daily Bible classes, chapel services, Sunday school and B.Y.P.O. have helped make the motto, "To Be Salt and Light," a reality in the lives of the students. Miss Pearl Johnson, in addition to her work in the school, has helped in the organizations of the church. The Kwai N a m Association (Cantonese-speaking) and the Sai N a m Association (Mandarin) have joined forces in organizing the Kwong Sai Baptist Association. N e w work will be opened in the hitherto untouchedfieldin the northwestern part of the province. They are concentrating thefirstefforts of Hohsien. Prayer is requested for this undertaking which is a big forward movement on the part of these brethren. W e are grateful to God that very serious trouble has been averted in the movements of communistic forces. There has been destruction of property and several are held as hostages, among them a Baptist preacher, but on the whole, there has been comparatively little suffering, and the work of the Kingdom has not been greatly hindered. W e are indebted to Peh Chung Hsi, the military commander, for thefineway in which he has dealt with the situation, making a special effort to protect foreign life and property.

SPECIAL ITEMS Special mention should be made of the valuable services rendered by Mr. W a n g Ming Tao, evangelist from Peiping, as he has broken the Bread of Life in Canton, Hongkong, Wuchow, and Kweilin. Miss Mary Dunn, Woman's Missionary Union Secretary of South China, has greatly strengthened the forces where she has labored in the far interior places. Fearlessly preaching the Word, she builds up the W.M.U. work. Our hearts were made to rejoice by the return of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Woodward in December. They had been detained several years in the homeland. Deaths: Mrs. V. P. Greene, August 21, 1934. Births: Margaret Anne Snuggs, August 27; Virginia Austin Lake, October 31. Arrivals from Furlough: Dr. R. E. Beddoe, March 9; Mrs. R. E. Beddoe, September 27; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Woodward, December 12.

GOD HATH GIVEN EUROPE THE SPIRIT OF POWER EVERETT GILL, EUROPEAN REPRESENTATIVE

IN HUNGARY The Hungarian Baptist Union is one of the oldest Baptist organizations in Europe. Our co-operative work with them continues with encouraging success. The Hungarian brethren had, during the year, the privilege of enjoying a visit from Dr Charles E. Maddry, our Executive Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board just after the Berlin meeting of the Baptist World Alliance. H e spoke at several churches in Budapest, and in one large church out in the provinces, at Kiskoros. H e was received everywhere with joy and honor. The missionary party was entertained at the Baptist Seminary. These buildings were the gift of Miss Varina Brown of South Carolina. Here Doctor Maddry held important conferences with the Hungarian brethren. After years of waiting and longing on the part of missionaries and Hungarian brethren, and as the result of Doctor Maddry's being on the ground and seeing the needs for himself, steps were taken toward founding in the near future a Baptist Woman's Training School similar to the one in Bucharest.

216

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

The work of the Baptist Seminary for men, the publications, B.Y.P.U.'s, Sunday schools, W.M.U.'s, the orphanage, the homes for the aged, Bible courses, along with the usual work of the local churches, goes forward in spite of difficulties, some of which, during the year were of a special and disquieting nature, and others of a normal kind, due to the ills from which all Europe and the world in general are suffering. But the Hungarian brethren have survived grave crises in the past, and doubtless will surmount these. In these Eastern European lands the Adventists and Pentecostalists continue their unchristian work of seeking to destroy our churches. They seem to prefer to steal sheep rather than raising their own lambs. The political clouds and economic difficulties continue to hang over the and the people of Hungary. The Sword of Damocles hangs by a thread over all these lands. That their Baptist membership was reduced by the Peace Treaty from 23,00 to 7,000, and that they have, by the grace of God, brought up their total in the post-war days to 14,000, indicates the spirit and capacity of the Hungarian Baptists.

IN RUMANIA

The Baptist cause in Rumania, in spite of difficulties of various types, tinues to make progress. These difficulties are economic andfinancial,psychological and religious. The war-cloud hangs over the horizon. The people and government are nervous and irritable. Living conditions are hard, and the economic andfinancialsituation uncertain and trying. All these things react unfavorably upon the religious and spiritual life of the people. Though persecution has to some extent been lessened, still there are cas of grave local interferences with the liberty of Baptists, promised to the "minorities" by the Peace Treaty. These irritations and repressions vary with the coming and going of the Cultus ministers. These are changed with every change of government. The present minister is strongly unfavorable toward the Baptists, and we may expect continued opposition, if not mild persecution, for some time. The growth of Baptists in Rumania continues in spite of these untoward conditions. Bessarabia leads among all the language groups—that is, in proportion to their numbers. They have had during the year more than a thousand baptisms. Owing to misunderstandings among the various groups at the present moment, the statistics given are only approximations. Doctor Maddry's Visit: The outstanding event of the year was the visit o Dr. Charles E. Maddry, the executive secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, and Mrs. Maddry just after the Baptist World Alliance meeting at Berlin in August. By a happy coincidence, there were also in the missionary party conducted by the writer the following officers of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention: Mrs. F. W . Armstrong, president of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention; Miss Juliette Mather, Southwide young people's secretary of Woman's Missionary Union; Mrs. George McWilliams, president of the Missouri Woman's Missionary Union; Mrs. Berta K. Spooner, corresponding secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union of Oklahoma; and Miss Louise Smith, leader of the Woman's Missionary Union young people of Florida, along with the missionary staff of Rumania. Doctor Maddry addressed large, and in some places, immense, gatherings o Rumanian Baptists and their friends, and was everywhere enthusiastically received. His visit was a memorable event in the life of Rumanian Baptists. He visited the work in Transylvania, Bessarabia, and the "Old Kingdom" of which Bucharest is the capital. After his all too brief visit, he and Mrs. Maddry went on to Palestine by way of Constantinople and Asia Minor. The Bucharest Seminary: The reopened Bucharest Baptist Seminary is going forward in afineway. The writer is seeking to make out of it an international institution to serve the four language groups of Rumania; that is Rumanians, Hungarians, Russians and Germans, each of which, has its own National Baptist Convention. The young men of these groups, which naturally would be lacking in fraternal feelings toward one another, mingle and study together in

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

217

peace and concord, thereby, demonstrating the power of the gospel. This is all the more remarkable, when w e consider that at any moment some unhappy incident may precipitate a world conflict, which would hurl these same young men at each other with fixed bayonets, or make them m o w each other down with machine guns. The spirit of serious study in the Baptist Seminary, along with the enthusiastic missionary work of the students and faculty during the winter vacation, in the form of Bible courses and evangelism, are a source of joy and pride to us who conduct the work. Such fine service has great significance for the future of the Baptist cause in Rumania. The writer is the actual director of the Bucharest Baptist Seminary for the present. This new task fell upon him by the untimely death several years ago of Brother D. T. Hurley. This work is in addition to the duties demanded by the other European lands included in this territory. The present acting director who represents the Seminary before the Rumanian authorities, is Brother Lucasa Sezon6v, former student of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. But the most significant and hopeful outcome of Doctor Maddry's visit to Rumania is the decision of the Foreign Mission Board to send out a trained young couple to Bucharest in the near future. The young m a n will eventually become the Baptist Seminary Director and his wife will help in the work of the James Memorial Training School, which is on the same building lot of the Seminary. As soon as these missionaries acquire the language, it is hoped that both institutions will take on new life. The James Memorial Training School: This institution, in spite of difficulties through which it has been passing, is also doing a noble work that means much for the future of the Baptist w o m e n of the land. Miss Earl Hester, former state leader of the young people of the Woman's Missionary Union of Oklahoma, has acquired the Rumanian language in a superb way, and has shown unusual gifts of leadership among the w o m e n and young people. In addition to directing and conducting the Baptist Training School, with the assistance of Mrs. Dan Hurley and Mrs. Everett Gill, Miss Hester has inaugurated an extensive and highly significant work among the Baptist women. Moreover she has also begun an evangelistic work among the thousands of Gypsies in Rumania. This may mark a new chapter in Baptist work in that land. A humanitarian work among the leper colony near the mouth of the Danube has also been undertaken by the w o m e n of Rumania under the leadership of Miss Hester. Publication Work: We are making progress in this very needy phase of our Rumanian work. There is but a scanty amount of good Baptist literature in Rumania. The writer is seeking to secure the printing and diffusion of a "Worker's Library" of ten small volumes, which will include all the principal subjects taught in a seminary. By this means, the lay preachers and workers may be able to have at small expense a well-prepared set of books, whereby they may prepare themselves at home for this work of the ministry. It must be borne in mind that a vast amount of the work of the churches is being done by brethren who have had but a few years of elementary schooling and no seminary training. Our idea is to take the seminary to them by means of these books. W e hope to complete the set in a year or two. The writer's book on Ecclesiology has already been translated and printed in four languages. Two others of his books are expected to be translated and printed in the near future. A similar work is being done by the members of the James Memorial faculty. Miss Hester'sfirstbook on "Women's Work" has already been published in two languages, and her second one on "The W o m e n of the Bible" is being prepared. Mrs. Gill's book, based on her chapel talks on "Home Life in the Bible" is being prepared for publication for devotional use in the women's meetings. The gifts from the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention make these publications possible. In fact, it can be said with truth, that were it not for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering, our Rumanian work could not be promoted on the present basis, and would have to be tragically curtailed. Bible Courses: These Bible courses for the lay preachers and church workers continue to be, outside the work of the seminary, the most important phase of we our take workthe in seminary Rumania.toIn the fact churches. they may be called "Field Seminaries" whereby,

218

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

If only the Prince of Peace will stay the war cloud from Europe, and leave us in peace for a few years, w e feel sure that many of this generation will live to see a numerous and influential body of Baptists in this Latin land of the Balkans.

IN SPAIN

Secretary Celma reports a slight increase in the membership of the churc The work has been maintained with encouraging success in spite of economic and other difficulties. One of our young pastors died; another, who had resigned, returned to make much trouble; a former missionary (not American) who had left the Mission and the country, has returned as a missionary of the Pentecostalists, and is doing all he can to disrupt our work. The Barcelona church has suffered the loss of a group of members in this manner. These experiences make us recall what the Apostle Paul suffered from the Judaizers in Asia Minor. One encouragement in the work is that as the workers are lost by death, otherwise, others arise and offer their services voluntarily. Brother Celma continues: "From notices which I have from other parts, I believe that the Lord is blessing the work in general. There have been baptisms in Valencia, Carlet and Albacete, and they have much optimism for the future; and I believe sincerely that the coming year will be one of spiritual blessing in the whole Mission." Dr. Charles E. Maddry's visit to the principal churches was a great even and brought them a new interest and joy in the work. As soon as the Board can find it possible there will be made plans for the enlargement of the work. One of the most encouraging events of the year was the opening of a new station, in a new building constructed by the Spanish brethren, at Manresa, in the province of Cataluna not far distant from Barcelona. This is the work of the Vila family, who have founded and fostered the remarkable work at Terrasa in the same general vicinity. It is hoped and confidently expected that in the near future this will be a vigorous young church. As the result of Doctor Maddry's visit, we have in the Southern Baptist Training Seminary at Louisville, Ky., a young minister who studied formerly in our seminary at Barcelona. H e will be joined later by Sig. Vila, the young pastor at Terrasa; and when these two brilliant young menfinishtheir studies in America, they wrill doubtless make a very great contribution to our Spanish Baptist Mission. According to plans made by Secretary Maddry, the Spanish Baptist Mission will, from now on, become increasingly self-supporting. These Spanish brethren have shown thefinestspirit possible in seeking to surmount their economic troubles caused by the reduced help of the Foreign Mission Board. It is to be greatly regretted that we are unable to take advantage of th new and very great opportunities afforded by the Spanish Republic for the free preaching of the gospel. Other missionary bodies are doing all they can to seize the opportunity and are receiving more than ordinary success.,

IN YUGOSLAVIA

Our Baptist work in Yugoslavia, though the smallest in Eastern Europe, i making encouraging progress. As the result of the visit of Dr. Charles E. Maddry to Belgrade, the capital, where he met with the leaders, steps were taken, whereby in the near future, we hope to have a modest, yet adequate, chapel for our Baptist church, and other rooms for the beginning of a muchneeded seminary, or training school. This came after twelve years of hoping and pleading of the writer. For years this has been the only land in which we are working without some means for training our young preachers. Again this illustrates the far-reaching results of the visit of Doctor Maddry. Plans are also being considered for the sending out to this land of the Southern Slavs, a missionary couple, with headquarters at the national capital, Belgrade. Without doubt this will mark a decided forward movement in our work.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

219

During the past year there has been an outburst of local persecution in one of the new mission stations. This came from the Roman Catholics, and not from the Orthodox Greek Church. The favorite accusation against Baptists in these parts is that they are Bolsheviks and disloyal to the state. The last thing the writer did before coming home on furlough was to make a plea in the defense of these unfortunate brethren to those in a position to help. In Yugoslavia, as in all these Eastern European lands, we have four or more language groups. During the year the Rumanian-speaking group of Baptists lost their missionary pastor who was compelled by the authorities to return to Rumania, or to become a Yugoslav subject. H e chose the former alternative, and is now among our Rumanian workers in this homeland. H e is an honored graduate of our Bucharest Baptist Seminary. Efforts are being made to supply his place with another Rumanian worker who will go over the line for a certain number of years of service. The founding of a seminary in Belgrade will solve this question of leaders for the various language groups. President Vincent Vacek, in his reports of the work, is always full of hope in spite of great obstacles. In these fourteen years since 1922, these Yugoslav Baptists have made remarkable progress. W e believe, if w e may only live in peace for a term of years, we shall see a noble band of Baptist brethren rise up among the Southern Slavs.

IN ITALY D. G. WHITTINGHILL DR. MADDRY'S VISIT When Doctor Maddry came to us in July, it had been fifteen years since the Italian Mission was officially visited by a representative of the Foreign Mission Board. In the meantime, our Mission had suffered much for lack of annual assemblies, the last of which was held in 1926. The crisis also has had its depressing influence on our pastors and the brotherhood in general. _ So we were all quite prepared for Doctor Maddry's visit. It was a source of joy and encouragement. I had the pleasure of meeting him and his wife in Genoa on their arrival from Spain. W e visited our church in that city, the two in Turin and several others in the Valley of Susa in the Piedmont. Afterwards we saw Milan, Florence, Naples and the four churches in Rome. In each of these places Doctor Maddry had a hearty welcome. His words of comfort and promises of help greatly encouraged our brethren. On the whole, Dr. Maddry was favorably impressed to find our work in such a good condition and seemed to recognize the possibilities of this field. The presence of his wife was also a source of encouragement to our sisters who do not enjoy the same liberty and opportunities for serving Christ as our sisters in America. BAPTIST ASSEMBLY IN ROME During four days in July our Baptist brotherhood met in an assembly in Rome for thefirsttime in eight years. The delegates were composed mostly of pastors, though there were a number of laymen. Nearly every one of the fifty-five churches was represented. After the usual preliminary exercises, Doctor Maddry presented his program for the new organization in Italy. It was discussed in detail andfinallyadopted. Several points were hotly contested, but in the end all seemed to be willing to give the new organization a fair trial. The main purpose in re-organizing the work in Italy was to lay greater responsibility on the Italian brethren themselves in the administration of our work. The matter of self-support was repeatedly emphasized, although this matter has been under serious consideration for the last twelve years. In fact laudable progress has been made along this line. Seven of our best churches have pledged themselves to become entirely independent at the end of a four years' period. Notwithstanding the crisis, our brethren have promised to undertake this big task. For the last twelve years our churches have been making contributions towards their own support, including the pastor's salary. The church at Florence is almost independent now.

220

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Another important decision of our assembly was the decision on the part of the delegates, after much insistence from Doctor Maddry, to exonerate the Foreign Mission Board from legal andfinancialresponsibilities from January, 1935, onward. However, the Board's responsibilities for the past cannot be annulled. The officers of the new Union are: Pastor Ignazio Rivera of Florence, pr ident, and Professor Lodovico Paschetto of Turin, secretary. There are fifteen members of the Board of Directors, including m y wife and myself. W e are also members of the Executive Committee. I remain treasurer of our Mission, and, also president of the Theological School and director of the Orphanage. Our lawyer is working with great energy to obtain a governmental recognition of our new organization, but thus far, without success.

It seems that the Foreign Mission Board has offered to donate to the new organization our church properties on condition that our Italian brethren pledge themselves to use them only for church purposes. It is also understood that these properties are not to be sold or mortgaged without the consent of the Board. Our Italian friends are pleased about this promised gift, but, on the other hand, the responsibilities involved, both moral andfinancial,are equally great, if not greater, than the material gift. SALE OF BAPTIST PROPERTIES IN ROME

Monte Mario: In May, 1933, the Italian Government expropriated half of our Mission property at Monte Mario, in one of the suburbs of Rome. It was bought in 1920 with money given to us from the 75 Million Campaign Fund, for the use of our Orphanage and Theological School. After eighteen months, the Government finally paid us 500,000 lire (abou $43,000), as afirstinstallment of its indebtedness. The remainder of this debt, 450,000 lire (about $39,000), has been promised us in July. The sum total which we hope to receive for the property, already expropriated, will be about $82,000, from which must be paid legal and other expenses. A large portion of the money already received has been used for the payment of debts incurred in Italy during the last few years for the maintenance of our Mission. A part of this fund—more than one-third—has already been returned to America to be applied on the debt of the Foreign Mission Board. The rest of this property will be expropriated later by the Government, we shall be compelled to seek other quarters for the Orphanage and Theological School. Piazza Barberini Property: After several years of futile efforts, I was to sell our magnificent property on January 12th, for about $290,000 net. This property was bought in 1920 with funds of the 75 Million Campaign and given to the Italian Mission by the Foreign Mission Board as headquarters for the Italian work and for the erection of a new church building adequate for Rome, a theological school and a residence for the American missionaries. According to a resolution of the Southern Baptist Convention, passed several years ago, we were asked to send this entire amount to Richmond to apply on the debt of the Foreign Mission Board. WHAT THE CRISIS HAS DONE FOR THE ITALIAN MISSION

During the last four or five years our Mission has undergone great trial It is almost a miracle that we are still existing. During this period of time, five of our churches and 17 outstations have been closed. Three of our four periodical publications have been suspended, one of which was the most widelyknown religious review in Italy, except two Roman Catholic periodicals. Another, a weekly, was sold in public news-stands. The Theological School was closed two years ago and all the students sent adrift, two of w h o m had finished their course of studies and were ready for work. Our girl orphans were dismissed and the boys have been reduced to only seven. For lack of traveling expenses, our brethren and catechumens in remote places have been neglected, and new fields of labor have remained uncultivated. As stated above we had not been able to hold an assembly for eight years before Doctor Maddry's arrival. In

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

221

some cases baptisms could not be performed for lack of baptistries. The work among our young people and w o m e n has also been neglected for the same reason.

In addition to this state of affairs, there is practically no sign of an eco nomic revival in this country and the number of unemployed is still great. Liberty of propaganda is limited, and heavy taxation, the high cost of living and petty persecution are by no means diminishing. This state of affairs will explain why we cannot make a more encouraging report. One cannot "make bricks without straw," not even in mission fields. CHURCH! WORK

Progress in our church work has been slow during the past year, chiefly for the reasons above mentioned. Many of our pastors were, for most of the year, considerably upset in view of our crisis and of the possibility of closing our Mission. Baptisms were only 173, the smallest number we have had for years. The number would have been much larger had Professor Paschetto been able physically to baptize more of his 80 catechumens in Turin. Other pastors had material difficulties in their way—the lack of a baptistry and other conveniences. The fact is we have only 18 baptistries among our 55 churches. The other churches, worshiping in "hired halls" must use "bath tubs," or something similar. Thus, one may easily see how difficult it is to perform baptisms in Italy! Besides, there is a strong prejudice among many people, in reference to this rite. Not all of our converts give sufficient weight to its importance. The church at Turin during the past year had internal troubles which resulted in the separation of the brethren into two groups. Professor Paschetto retired with the majority to the new chapel which they had built with their own means. The older church is also doing well with a capable pastor. Milan has a new preaching hall and is prospering. In this city of a million inhabitants we are still preaching in a "hired hall"! H o w long will Southern Baptists permit this state of affairs? The church at Florence is one of our very best and within a couple of years it will very probably become independent. Genoa is a great sea port. This church will become self-supporting in due time. Lentini in Sicily reflects great honor on its pastor. This church for several years has been gladdened by a number of baptisms. The four churches in Rome have been under special trials for two years, but the prospects are brighter for the future. Below are a list of some of our churches with the number of baptisms performed during the year: Bari, 7; Barletta, 5; Bussoleno, 5; Firenze, 10; Gioia del Colle, 9; Gravina 6; Isola del Liri, 9; Lentini, 13; Milano, 8; Pordenone, 6; Reggio Calabria, 10; Turin (Via Passalacqua), 15; Turin (Lucento), 31; R o m e (Via Urbana), 5. THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL Our school was closed in 1932 for lack of money. We have only one student now, Sig. Enrico Paschetto, who is studying in Regent's Park College, London. He is one of the best in the College and reflects great honor on our Mission. W e hope to open our Theological School in the fall of 1935 with some promising students. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Whittinghill has charge of this work. The Orphanage is their special care. The four churches in Rome meet each Monday for work for the orphans and poor of our churches. Great missionary heroes and missionfieldsare studied. Much enthusiasm and interest have been created by these weekly meetings. Most of our churches have Women's Missionary Societies. THE ORPHANAGE This institution is almost entirely maintained by the Italians themselves. Help is given to us by Italian Baptist churches in America. Also some assistance comes from the American Colony of Rome and tourists. W e closed the year with about $150 in the treasury.

222

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

W e have only seven orphans now. Others will come in soon. They sing in the choir of the American church for which w e receive some compensation. They attend a near-by public school and receive religious instruction at the Orphanage. PUBLICATION WORK

II Testimonio—The Witness—is our only periodical publication. It is our church organ and reaches a large number of people, some of w h o m are outside our churches. Since the death of Dr. Aristarco Fasulo, the editorship has been given to Professor Lodovico Paschetto, who was formerly the editor. H e is amplyfittedfor this work. This review has been maintained for the past three years by funds given to us by the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention without whose help our publication work would have perished several years ago. Bilychnis is still suspended, and the opportune time for its republicat does not seem to have arrived. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT

This department of our activity is in charge of Ignazio Rivera whose ti and talents are largely consecrated to this work. The number of associations and members has increased. We now have 22 associations and 686 members of both sexes. Meetings are generally held in the church building or in the home of the pastors. In these circles much is done for the cultivation of the young, especially along spiritual lines. Great emphasis is given to personal work in view of soul-saving. Prayer meetings, Bible study, concerts and innocent games make up the usual programs of these meetings.

GOD IS JAPAN'S STRENGTH AND POWER MRS. J. FRANKLIN RAY

In the midst of colossal changes in the world-order of our day, wTe rejo the changeless assurances of the Eternal Father made to the Eternal Son:

"Ask me, and I will give thee the nations for thine inheritance, And the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession." (Psalm 2: 8 — A m . Rev. Ver.) "Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever: the sceptre of thy kingdom is right sceptre." (Psalm 45: 6—King James Ver.)

"But, thou art the same, and thy years shall have no end." (Psalm 102: 2 King James Ver.)

A GENERAL VIEW

National Unrest: One year ago the people of Japan were warned of her political prophets, that this country was facing one of the greatest crises in her national history. Great social and religious leaders, like Kagawa, fully expected that Japanese Christians might be called upon to suffer persecution for their faith, and that missionaries might be asked to leave certain areas, or even be driven out of the country. Extreme nationalism and anti-foreign propaganda seemed to be getting an iron grip on the minds of the people in such a way as to create a spirit of fear and uncertainty everywhere. Crisis Passed: Perhaps it was more of a bogie than a crisis, but for the time being it seemed real as one read the daily press and listened in on the tens of thousands of radios that told of what was to be expected when Japan abrogated the Washington Naval Pact, and when the withdrawal from the League of Nations became effective. It was a year of agitation that stirred the minds of people to expect rising emergencies and threatening dangers to the peace of the nation. It is no wonder, then, that the year 1934 went to record as a

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

223

year of high tension in national politics, of blustering diplomacy in international councils, and of mediocre attainments in thefieldsof religion and education. The military party seems to have set the stage and played their role effectively, so far as securing larger budgets for army and navy are concerned; but God overruled the war clouds that hung for a time over the Russian border, and the year closed with better understanding between the governments that claim the Pacific as their sphere of activity. Future Outlook: Positively, general conditions in Japan appear better at the close of the Old Year, than for many years past. There is hardly any unemployment in evidence as compared with the preceding period of depression. The government has put on a great public-works building program; the large cities have employed thousands of hands in widening and paving streets; great highways have been opened; new railroads built; and better houses have been erected as homes for the people. With these material blessings of peace and greater contentment, is it strange that the hearts of the people appear more ready to listen to the claims of Christianity? It is true that the tide has turned within a few short months, and now again is the time for Christians to bear their witness to the saving power of the gospel. Our churches and pastors are approaching their task with a greater sense of being ambassadors for Christ. They are talking in terms of "lengthening cords and strengthening stakes." They are wanting to carry the good news to other communities and towns besides their own. Indeed rural evangelism is being urged as an imperative necessity, if Japan is ever to be won by Christianity. Though small in material resources and few in numbers, our Baptist people are rising up to meet the challenge of the enlarging opportunities. A little while ago some of us were sitting under the juniper tree, but now w e are tightening our girdles for the Christian race set before us, and looking unto Jesus for strength to reach the goal. By faith, we see the victory ahead.

YOUR MISSIONARIES' REAL TASK Present Forces: Although modern missionary work was begun in Japan seventy-five years ago, w e as Southern Baptists, late in arriving, have had only a small force of workers here for 45 years. At present, counting the three on furlough in the homeland, we have only 15 on our roll, and three of these (indeed five of them) are still studying the language. Our numbers are only half what they were ten years ago, while the population of thefieldswe are trying to occupy, has doubled since w efirstopened work. W e are under no delusion about the tremendous task before us, that of winning some and training them to win others until all Japan shall be won for Christ. Atfirst,we had to be pioneers in opening new work, and w e may still have to help initiate some such beginnings. But w e are no longer, in the strict sense of the word, regarded as overseeing the work. The Japanese pastors and leaders are more and more taking over the responsibility and oversight of directing all the work of the churches. W e have a well organized convention of all the churches, with departments of evangelism, education, publication, social service, Sunday schools, women's work and young people's societies, and also departments for ministerial relief, home missions and church building. All these agencies are, of course, still small and weak. It is our task to help encourage and strengthen them. W e can still be examples in spiritual leadership. W e are still expected to teach and preach and help initiate new phases of work for our schools and churches as they grow and see their needs. W e ought to have at least ten new missionaries to help us in this task during the nextfiveyears. Gains and Losses: After many years of waiting, for recruits that did not come, at last we thank God and take courage over the arrival, last August, of one new couple, the Hermon S. Rays, who for two years had been associated with the work of the Third Baptist Church of St. Louis. And in September, W . Maxfield Garrott arrived fresh from the Louisville Southern Baptist Seminary where he had just completed his post-graduate course of study. Miss Mary D. Jesse also arrived in September and began her work as a teacher in our school for girls at Kokura. Because of her former experience in our sister Baptist mission in educational work, Miss Jesse was prepared to take a very important place in the lifeand of the and open special classes inof Bible studyLanfor students guage inin Tokyo, Kokura. have Ourschool, new given missionaries theirtoSundays entered and the spare School time to Japanese assisting with

224

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

the music and classes in Bible study connected with our Koishikawa and Sugamo churches in Tokyo. The coming of these four new members into our mission has meant more than any other single event of the year. But while we rejoice over the gains, w e have to record with keen regret the loss of Mrs. J. H. Rowe, who for years was the principal of our school for girls, Seinan Jo Gakuin, and has had to retire because of impaired health. W e have also lost by retirement, Dr. and Mrs. W . N. Walne, after 42 years of service in almost every department of our mission work from its beginning. They gave the last 30 years of their lives in Japan chiefly to the publication and distribution of Christian literature through the Fukuin Shokwan, our Baptist Publishing House. Our new members will later be assigned to their own special work, but we have no one in sight tofillthe places made vacant by our veterans who have retired. W h o will come to take their places, and who will support them? Fresh Encouragement: In November, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Dodd, of Shreveport, gave our Mission a full twelve-days' visit, holding special meetings in Kokura and Fukuoka, and speaking once each for special groups in Tobata and Hiroshima. As president of the Southern Baptist Convention, Doctor Dodd was shown special consideration by educators and city officials, such as the mayors of Kokura and of Fukuoka where he spoke in the city halls before large audiences, bringing gospel messages as well as words of good will from the American people to all. As pastor of a great church, he was a marvel of power and simplicity to our Japanese pastors, in the way he presented compelling truths of the gospel and of our Baptist principles. They will be long remembered in Fukuoka, Kokura, Hiroshima and Tokyo for their visit and encouragement to our schools and to other phases of our mission work. And as coming events are said to cast their shadows before them, so alrea the announced coming of the members of our Board's commission to the Orient, in January, 1935, has for several months in advance of their arrival, brought new hope and courage to our Mission and to our Japanese brethren. The last months of the Old Year saw committees busy at work, preparing the itinerary and making up the program for our beloved Executive Secretary's long-promised visit. A booklet of 80 pages, called Lantern Lights of West Japan Baptist Convention has been prepared and mimeographed by a committee of our younger members, and made ready to hand to Doctors Maddry and Weatherspoon when their ship shall reach Kobe. This booklet, while not telling half the story of what our Mission has done during its 45 years of history, does give a summary of achievements, and outlines the larger plans for the years ahead. Again we thank God and take courage!

AMONG THE CHURCHES

Twenty-five Centers: During the years of financial depression, we had to give up quite a number of rented preaching places, but are happy to say that today we are carrying on work in 25 different centers and have 15 church buildings or chapels owned by Baptists. W e are still having to rent native houses in ten different locations. Some of these places are organized churches and are slowly raising funds with the hope of erecting buildings as soon as possible. Here is a need that could be met if we had a church building and loan fund. One hundred and thirty-three were baptized in 15 churches. Sunday Schools and Kindergartens: Practically all our churches were firs started as Sunday schools and grew from such beginnings. So it is not strange that the Sunday school of today is still considered the most vigorous and vital Christian enterprise in Japan. Its development is still retarded by the persistence of the earlier conception of it as a school for children only. But since the compulsory grammar school system here makes almost impossible, mission schools of the same grade, the Sunday school remains the only evangelistic bridge between our mission, or church, kindergartens and our mission high schools. Six of our churches are maintaining kindergartens in spite of the fact that appropriations for this purpose have ceased. Surely every church should be encouraged to have its own kindergarten in this land where children are not admitted to the schools until seven years of age. Our 25 Sunday schools report nearly 1,600 enrolled with an average attendance of 1,100. For future growth more room is needed.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

225

Tokyo: Our Koishikawa and Sugamo churches received 22 new members, 17 of w h o m were by baptism. Both have well equipped kindergartens arid Sunday schools, and carry on one extra Sunday school in the city. Real progress has been made toward independence and self-support. But for the presence of our new recruits now in the Language School, Dr. Harvey W . Clarke would be our only missionary in the nation's capital. Pastors Yuya and Tomita have been greatly assisted by these young appointees, the Rays and M a x Garrott, who have helped much in the teaching and in the Student Hostel work. Hiroshima—Kure: Here we have Baptist work in only two of the largest cities of Hiroshima Province, with populations of three hundred thousand and two hundred thousand, respectively. The two pastors, Amano and Takahashi, in conference with your missionaries here, urge that we must begin again to expand our efforts in this large territory of more than a million souls. Several large towns and hundreds of villages have no Christian work at all. A new railroad connecting the west coast at Hamada with Hiroshima's port, calls for extending our Baptist work across the mountains where Japan will face Korea and Manchuria with new steamship lines in the near future. W e regret that only 22 names were added to the membership of these two churches, 12 of these by baptism andfiveby letter at Hiroshima; alsofiveby letter at Kure church which was without a pastor for several months. The J. Franklin Rays go on furlough in 1935. Shimonoseki: At this writing, this church has been without a pastor since last summer, and without resident missionaries since Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Walne had to give up their work and return to America last November because of broken health. Be it said to the praise of their faithfulness, the church has maintained a high record of attendance, and with the services of the deacons and visiting ministers has carried on without a break. A new pastor is being sought, but is hard to find. All available men are already employed. The training of more preachers is imperative. Here also a missionary couple should be located, to help conserve and extend the promising work among the young people. North Kyushu: This group of churches includes several which are selfsupporting. Kokura, Shion at Seinan Jo Gakuin, the school for girls, and Yawata; also Moji, Tobata and Wakamatsu, with out-stations not yet organized as churches. Kokura and Yawata maintain live kindergartens, and all six places have active Sunday schools. There were 72 persons baptized in five of these churches, the largest number being 48 for the Shionzan, or Seinan Jo Gakuin Church, where our school for girls is situated. The six pastors of this field, Katatani, Kuroda, Miyoshi, Kaneko, Hikasa and Ozaki, have continued their organization of the North Kyushu Pastors Conference with great profit to themselves and their growing work. Since the homegoing of faithful C. K. Dozier, we have had no one to take his place in that very strategic and needy mission field. While we have two or three lady missionaries connected with the school and Good Will Center, we should have at least one married couple to bring up this group of churches—some very weak ones—to their former activity and prosperity. Fukuoka City: Where have Southern Baptists made their largest investments in money and man power in Japan? There is only one answer, "Fukuoka." Here stands one of our oldest and strongest churches. Here is the site of our one school for men, Seinan Gakuin, whose main building was erected to the memory of Calder Trueheart Willingham. On an adjacent lot stands the Seinan Gakuin Baptist Church, built with money raised in Japan. Both of our Fukuoka churches raise their ownfinancialbudgets without aid from the mission treasury. The older church has still as. its pastor, after 24 years of continuous service, one of the oldest ordained men, Rev. K. Shimose. The younger church at Seinan has recently installed its young pastor, Rev. S. Ozaki, formerly of Wakamatsu. Both of these men have heavy responsibilities to carry, as pastors and as leaders of our young men, who will be studying in the Seminary for preachers to be opened again soon. The record for 1934 shows only 20 baptisms for both these churches. W e shall hope for greater efforts made and larger results obtained during 1935. Here is afieldwhite unto harvest, in a city of nearly 300,000 people. Our own mission school here has an enrolment of about 800 students. The Doziers call for additional help.

226

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Nagasaki Ken: This province, like Hiroshima mentioned above, is blessed with two' Baptist churches in its two largest cities, Nagasaki and Saseho, the latter city, like Kure, being a great Naval Port. And here lives one lone missionary, E. 0. Mills, to represent the work of our great Southern Baptist Convention. Also at Tomie, in the Goto Islands, off the coast from Nagasaki, there is another small church, which is not yet provided with a meeting house of its own, but which is trying to support itself without aid from the funds received from America. Since the three Japanese pastors on thisfieldare not yet ordained, the missionary is kept busy at home and visiting the two towns thirty andfiftymiles away from his home city for all special services. More than a million people live within this lone missionary's parish. N o wonder he is calling loud for others to be sent to help in the work of encouraging the young pastors, visiting the sick, conducting Bible classes in his home, teaching and preaching, officiating at the communion services and baptizing the new converts! v Kumamoto—Kagoshima: Formerly Kumamoto was the missionary home of the Clarkes, and later of the N. F. Williamsons, but for some years past we have had no resident missionary to locate on this largefield.Consequently, the work has suffered greatly. Our Japanese co-workers declare that missionaries are needed to help these churches overcome the discouraging condition into which they have fallen. Really, two families are needed for these two cities and their out-stations, Omuta and Ijuin, which are the only other places where Baptist work "has ever been opened. Omuta is pleading for help in trying to build a church. They have a thousand yen goal to raise themselves with three hundred already raised by this small membership. Ijuin, even in rented quarters, is trying to run a kindergarten, because the need is so great for Christian training for their little children. M a y the Lord of the harvest send some worthy laborers into this needy part of the harvest field. Since the Williamsons left for their furlough, Missionary E. B. Dozier has been assigned the responsibility for occasional visits to thisfield,but with all his other heavy duties, it has been impossible for him to give the time necessary even to keep in touch with the needs of these stations. M a y this emergency call soon be supplied!

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Seinan Gakuin: In round numbers, the Middle School enrolled 500 students and the College enrolled 300, with a faculty of 60 teachers. The Gethsemane Band, a Christian organization in the Middle School, numbers 100 members. It meets once a month and divides into groups of 25 each for weekly meetings. It is led by upper classmen, is under the guidance of a Christian teacher. The College department of the school has a Y.M.C.A. with 35 members who meet regularly once a month for the cultivation of spiritual life. In April, Mrs. C. K. Dozier, who had given many years before to Seinan Gakuin, was asked to return and assist with the work of English teaching, and help direct the religious activities among the students. The visit of Dr. M. E. Dodd, in November, made a lasting impression on the life of the school. At the close of his second address before the entire student body at the morning chapel hour, 120 students arose from their seats in response to the invitation to those who would welcome instruction in the way of salvation. Among those who responded, quite a number have accepted Christ as Saviour. A short time before, Mr. S. Saito, General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., of all Japan, had visited our school and addressed the students, as the special speaker chosen for the Carey-Spurgeon Memorial Evangelistic meetings throughout our Convention. All the more highly was his messages prized because Mr. Saito is a product of our Baptist mission work of a generation ago. H e is now at the height of his power and usefulness as a witness of the gospel of Christ. Seinan Gakuin wishes to record its special gratitude for the timely suppl mentary gift from the Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina, of $2,000 which was received in time to save the school from seriousfinancialembarrassment. Even though w e have 800 students, the tuitions do not provide enough income to meet our expenses, nor is our endowment large enough to provide the balance needed. W e are a growing institution, not yet having all the needed buildings such as a library and ample classrooms for the College. As pressing as some is, of "more thesewere material needs are, it give is frankly conceded that theincent one greatest teachers need who spiritual earnest power" enough in to the faculty.. their Christian If we hadwitness 100 per every Christian class-

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

227

room and on the campus, w e would soon begin to be a real force as a Christian institution. To meet this need, there are several voluntary Bible classes, both for teachers and for students, every week. These classes are at present taught in the homes of the two Mrs. Doziers, and of Miss Elizabeth Watkins and her mother, voluntary workers. Several "retreats" for deepening the spiritual life of the students and teachers were held during the year. Missionary Edwin B. Dozier, as well as Seinan Gakuin's president, Mr. Mizumachi, are burdened for the spiritual welfare of the school, and ask to be remembered in prayer by all who read this appeal for help. Our Girls' School: Seinan Jo Gakuin is now 12 years old, and has sent 470 young women as graduates of a Christian school into places of usefulness. They have gone forth to preside over homes, schools and society. Among them are doctors, teachers, pharmacists, typists, trained nurses, salesmen, Bible women, pastor's wives, and mothers in the home. The eight graduating classes have gone out with from 35 to 55 per cent of their number as church members. Many homes have become Christian because of a daughter who entered our school and gave her testimony at home after having become a follower of Jesus. A spirit of unity and harmony prevades the atmosphere of the school and campus life. The loyalty of the teachers to the principal and to the aims of the school is strong and beautiful. H o w could it be otherwise when the motto adopted by the school and the church for the year was, "Thy will be done." God's will for each life and for the entire school is their interpretation of the motto, which is heard repeated over and over again in the chapel talks and prayers. Students hold an early morning prayer meeting each day before school opens. The attendance is remarkable. The teachers also meet for a short prayer service before school. Is there any wonder that the entire school enjoys the chapel hour—every one with Bible and hymn-book in hand! President Hara calls the faculty together every Friday from 3 to 5 P.M. for a teachers' meeting one week, and for two hours Bible study the next, teaching the teachers himself. Of the 23 Japanese teachers, all except two are earnest Christians. Misses Lolita Hannah and Mary D. Jesse are our missionary teachers now. Miss Cecile Lancaster is_ expected to return soon from her year of furlough in the States. She will continue her work in the school. Every friendly visitor to our school for girls who see faculty and student action, catches the Seinan Jo Gakuin spirit, and goes away with the feeling that here is an institution imbued with the spirit of sacrifice and service. Here is a Christian girls' school, the only one of its kind—in all North Kyushui with its chain of cities and towns of more than a million people. It is ministering to the intellectual and spiritual needs of at least 500 of the choicest of their daughters, who are seeking Christian training. And not being content with a mere high school education for their daughters, the parents are joining with the president and faculty in their sacrificial giving to a fund toward developing the school into a college for girls. Before this report goes to print, ground will have been broken, and the foundation laid for the Rowe Memorial Auditorium. A fund amounting to over thirty.thousand yen has been made possible by the loving gifts of parents, teachers and students through several years past. Many are the regrets that Mrs. Rowe could not return to see the consummation of this splendid token of appreciation and loyalty to the memory of her companion, who, before going to his reward on High, spent his strength without stint for the welfare of the people of this great industrial district. W a s it the Rowe spirit of giving his all that inspired the Japanese who came to know him, to give the money for land and the building to commemorate his life of service? Why Mission Schools? Not because Japan is backward in providing1 for the education of her children! The Government has a well developed system of schools from kindergarten to university, and primary education is compulsory. The missionaries of 75 years ago were pioneers in starting schools for all classes of people, which until then had been ignored. Especially was the education of girls not provided for at all. But now the mission school is no longer needed to provide a secular education. Its claim for support in the missionary program and in the missionary budget is two-fold: First, as an agency for securing intimate and continuous contacts with the youth of Japan under Christian auspastors picesof dom during God and teachers, in the this impressionable great Christian Empire. laymen age; and and secondly, mothers, in whotraining are to build for the thefuture, King-

228

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST C O N V E N T I O N W h y a Seminary? For a whole year, this department has been closed, but

the question was not a closed one. Even the lack of funds, limited teaching force, and the small number of student-candidates could not stay the discussion of the need for training the future ministry. Hence a committee appointed by the Convention has determined to open the school again in April, 1935. It is hoped that after a year or two, a more permanent faculty, larger equipment, and an increased number of young men and women will be ready to make the future seminary worthy of special mention in the annual report. It is proposed to donate the large collection of books in the library of the Fukuin Shokwan to the future seminary library. This will call for a suitable library building. In fact, several buildings will soon be needed as the school grows.

THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

Woman's Missionary Union Work: In October, 1934, we celebrated our fifteenth anniversary. The outstanding event of this crystal year was that the Union became Auxiliary to the Japan Baptist Convention. It has taken years to convince some of the churches that the work of W o m a n Missionary Union was really a vital phase of Kingdom building. Some of our pastors were especially slow to recognize its value. Thefirstself-supporting mission work undertaken by the Convention was partly due to the initial gifts for missions started by the Woman's Missionary Union at itsfirstobservance of the Baptist World Prayer Day two years ago. Another phase of work undertaken by our women this year was aiding the Pastor Relief Fund. Only by real sacrifice can most of them raise such contributions. Many do so by foregoing one or more meals each week. Our president and her family placed on the supper table Sunday evening a box to receive the amount that would have been used had they eaten supper. All rejoice that they have made a little sacrifice for his sake. The 51 delegates and visitors at our annual meeting gladly welcomed dele from two churches whose women had withdrawn from the Union several years before. A unanimous request was made by the Union that when the Seminary is re-opened in 1935, a training course for young women be included in its program. The need for women with a better knowledge of God's word to serve as leaders in our work, led to this request. It was decided that the Mallory Fund will be used to help worthy students in the Training School, as well as for students attending our other schools. The three students helped by the Mallory Fund this year greatly rejoice our hearts. One of them, Miss Yoneda, is president of the Y.W.A., teaches a Sunday school class, and spends the summer vacation at the Good Will Center and Y.W.A. Camp. She is also an honor student, having twice won the cup in the "All Kyushu English Speaking Contest." In our boys' school, Hirota San, almost blind since childhood, was admitted only on condition that his classmates read his lessons to him. His progress justifies the hope of his successful graduation, after which his ambition is to give his life for the Christian education of the blind. He often says "my blindness (like that of the m a n in John 9) is for God's glory." Other Woman's Missionary Union aims for the coming year include one new young people's society in each church, a circulating library for increasing the interest of our women in mission study, the employment of a corresponding secretary who will give full time to the work, and maintaining a Woman's Missionary Union department in our Baptist paper. The treasurer's receipts for the year totaled Y 564.68. For the past 15 years, Y 6,888.80. (A yen equals approximately 30c.) None of this money had ever gone into God's treasury until the work of the Union began. Most of our churches now have Y.W.A.'s with memberships ranging from 10 to 15 girls and young women. The Y.W.A. Camp held last summer with 62 representatives from ten Y.W.A.'s resulted in many life decisions. Good Will Center: Our Good Will Center after several years of seed sowing has during the year seen a beginning of harvest. Average attendance at Sunday school has reached 175, with a continuity not seen before. The faces at the monthly mothers meeting have ceased to change with every meeting, and numbers have increased three-fold. These women are opening their hearts to the messages. One of the high lights of the year was our first Daily Vacation

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

229

Bible School held the last five days of August. Twelve teachers from nearby churches taught an average of 95 students daily, and Pastor Hikasa held a Bible class for grown people three of the evenings. Results of this effort well repaid us for the days of hot labor. The peak of joy was reached in the fall evangelistic meeting when Pastor Ozaki of Wakamatsu preached three nights for adults and one afternoon for children. Heaven itself sang those three days during which two members of the Mothers' Club, three of the Boys' Club, three of the Girls' Club, and two of the Night School decided for Christ. These children are staying for an extra hour of Bible study on Sunday; the mothers are having Bible study in their homes; a discussion group for the young men is held after night school each Tuesday evening. Some of them are now asking where confession should be made and-are attending church services. W e shall hope to report baptisms ere long. Second only to the joy of soul-winning was that of being used to save two lives, one of a two-year-old baby from double pneumonia; the other of a tubercular gland hemorrhage case of a young man who was thefirstto find Christ through the Good Will Center. H e had become very bitter toward the "church, but because the Good Will Center was able to assist him to blood transfusion and the hospital, he regained both his strength and his faith, and is now joyously serving both the church and the Center. Two poverty-stricken homes have been assisted through the year; and no doubt it is due to this that the hostility formerly evident in the neighborhood has been to a large extent eliminated. The social and educational phases of our work are less progressive than the spiritual. But we are content to grow slowly, and we are more grateful than words can say for the prayers that have led the garnering of this bit of harvest for the Master. Miss Naomi Schell will take her well earned rest next summer. She will sail for a year of furlough after her work for the spring has closed, and her plans for carrying on the Good Will Center activities have been arranged. As they say in Japan, " W e will be stretching our necks watching for our leader's return to her work."

BAPTIST PUBLISHING HOUSE Fukuin Shokwan: For the past 30 years, ever since our Sunday School Board in Nashville, Tennessee, sent that initial gift of $500 to our Japan Mission, with which to begin a department for the distribution of Bibles, Christian books and tracts, we have had an ever increasing share in broadcasting the good news about Jesus Christ by means of the printed page, throughout Western Japan, and indeed to regions beyond, wherever the language is used. When it became evident that Dr. E. N. Walne would soon have to lay down this work, due to his many years of labor and to failing strength, there seemed to be no one in sight who would be ready to continue the work. It was debated whether or not we had better close out this agency and leave to other concerns the creation and distribution of Christian literature. But our Japanese coworkers were not willing to give up having our own distinctive publishing work. They have proposed to merge their own efforts with that of the Mission, and enlarge the publication work by moving the location of it to a more central city, either Kokura or Fukuoka. They hope to establish it in a building to be known as our Baptist Headquarters where a variety of supplies for our churches and schools are to be kept for sale and distribution. Already a young man has been engaged as manager of the business, which for the most part has been doing a mail-order business. But with the change to a location accessible to the buying public, it is believed that the bookstore will be more useful, and that the whole enterprise will take on new life with a larger staff of Japanese writers to produce the books and translations needed for publication. Here again we can thank God and take courage, in that our colleagues here are beginning to shoulder this responsibility for creating and disseminating the truth of the Word of God.

A RESUME AND FORWARD LOOK

Your 15 missionaries, old and new, for all or part of 1934, have told thei story, in broken sketches. W e have done so little, but all "in his name." W e thank you for your prayers and support. W e have worked in kindergartens,

230

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

Sunday schools, churches, good will centers, the two schools, women's societies, young people's groups, the student hostel, in the publishing and sales rooms, on the streets, in railway trains, and not least of all, in our missionary homes; God bless them all; those who rest, and all who carry on, and you who pray and love and give, till Japan is won for Christ!

PREACHING OF THE CROSS IS THE POWER OF GOD IN MEXICO W. F. HATCHELL

EVANGELISTIC WORK ' THE NORTH MEXICAN MISSION FIELD

This* vast territory was, up to about the middle of the year, divided int fields, each having its missionary. On account of physical difficulties, Brother Frank Marrs was unable to visit hisfieldand the Board asked m e to look after the work of the combinedfields.Seven states are included in thisfieldbordering on the United States, and reaching far down into the tropics. Brother Marrs and wife are our oldest missionaries in Mexico in point of service, and they are greatly loved by both American missionaries and Mexicans with w h o m they have been associated in mission work in the country. At one time, or another, Brother Marrs has been thefieldman, or general missionary of all this section. Besides his evangelistic work, he has been our treasurer all these years, and for a number of years was director of Colegio Occidental on the Pacific Coast at Guaymas. No missionary among us is better known than Brother Marrs, and none have had a greater influence than he. M a y he live many years yet to serve his Lord and in creating renewed interest in missions! The year 1934 has been, perhaps, the most difficult year of all the years of the history of our mission work in Mexico. For several years of revolutions which followed one after another, the cause of missions suffered much, but even that period was not so trying as is the present time, on account of the restrictions by the government in religious matters. Of this we shall have more to say further on in the report. Coahuila: This is the first state in which our Board opened mission work Mexico, and here we find the oldest churches established by the missionaries of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. In the state of Coahuila the number of ministers is limited to nine for each denomination, including the Catholics, and we have our full quota, and yet, we have several churches without pastors. Space forbids m e to speak of the work of each individual church, but I shall mention a few. Villa Acuiia: This is the newest of the churches in the state, organized three years ago. The pastor is a recent graduate of our Baptist Seminary at Saltillo. He is a young man of superior intelligence and well trained. H e is very active, and the little church has made splendid progress tduring the, year. Their church house is now inadequate, and they are planning to enlarge the building. Villa Acuiia is just across the border from Del Rio, Texas. Allende: Brother E. H. Recio is pastor of the church at Allende. He is on of our older pastors, and is wise and very dependable. H e is doing a splendid work. Besides being pastor of the church at Allende, he visits and aids in the work in a large territory surrounding Allende, where young workers are located. Muzquiz: The church at Muzquiz is one of our oldest churches in the count At present the church is without a resident pastor, but is visited regularly by the pastor of another church. Some say that John Westrup, employed by the Baptist State Mission Board of Texas as missionary to Mexico before the Foreign Mission Board entered Mexico, was on his way from Monterrey to preach at Muzquiz when he was killed by the Indians; and others say that he was murdered by fanatical Catholics.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

231

Monclova: In the membership of the church at Monclova are some of the first converts by the early missionaries of our Board. Monclova is a very old city. It was the capital of Coahuila and Texas, when Texas was a part of Mexico. W e find that mission work is much more difficult in the old cities and towns in Mexico than in the newer places. Saltillo: Saltillo is the present capital of the state, and here is where first missionaries to Mexico were located. Here is where Madera Institute was located, as no doubt will be remembered by many still living in the States; and here is where our Seminary is now located. But others will tell of the work of the Seminary and the other school. The church reports a goodly number of conversions and baptisms for the year, but the work has been hindered by the governmental restrictions in religious matters. Torreon: Omitting a number of churches where good work is being done, we wish to speak a word about Torreon, the largest and perhaps the most prosperous of the cities in the state. The Torreon church, as well as the Saltillo church, are self-sustaining and have been for a number of years. The church reports encouraging progress and a bright future for the work there. Quite a number of mission stations here, and in other parts of the state, are kept up by the pastors in their several districts. Durango and Zacatecas: There is great destitution in these two states. The is a church in each of the state capitals, and a church at Gomez Palacio in the state of Durango. Work had been opened up at several other places and churches established, but for lack of funds to employ pastors, these places had to be abandoned for the present. The number of ministers and priests is also limited in these states, but of course we are not affected at present. The Pacific Coast Country: We pass now over to the Pacific Coast, and mention only a few of our churches in this extensive region. Tepic: Tepic is the capital of the state of Nayarit, and is about one thou miles south of the Arizona border. Our little church at Tepic has put on new life during the past few months, and the interest is encouraging. W h e n I was there in October a special service was held. It was Bible Day and a number of the members of the congregation took part in the' program. A man, not a member of the church, though evidently a Christian, spoke, and with noticeable feeling, asked m e to request the prayers of the Americans wherever I had an opportunity to pray for Mexico and her people during these distressful times. The pastor goes out regularly to a mission station a few hours away, but this is the only work we have in the state. This is another place where there is great destitution. There are thousands of people in the three last states mentioned that know nothing about evangelical religion. They have never had a chance. Sinaloa and Sonora: The churches in these two coast states gave promise in the beginning of the year of making unusual progress. Especially was this true of the Mazatlan and Culiacan churches in the state of Sinaloa, and of Navojoa and Obregon in the state of Sonora, but later all the churches in these two states were closed by order of the state governments. This order included the Catholic churches as well as the Evangelical churches. "But the word of God is not bound." Though our churches in these two states have been closed, and our mission work greatly hindered thereby, our pastors are faithfully sowing the seed of spiritual truth through personal work, and through house to house visitation. The pastor at Culiacan reports nineteen baptisms for the year. These pastors are holding services in the homes of the members, and going out to the nearby towns and villages and opening up missions in these places. Their work is not in vain. In many instances the Christians are manifesting renewed interest in the Lord's work. Nogales: At Nogales on the border the congregation passes over the line to the American side and hold their services in a building that a friend has kindly let us have. Chihuahua: We are having our troubles in the state of Chihuahua also, though the restrictions are different. While the federal government instigated the restrictions, and appears to encourage them, the several states are left free to formulate and carry out their own restrictive measures. Atfirstthe number of ministers and priests were limited to five for each denomination in the

232

S O U T H E R N BAPTIST

CONVENTION

state of Chihuahua. This arrangement forced us to readjust the work in the state. Then, the order came later to forbid all ministers and priests from directing religious services, or as they say "forbidding them to officiate," though the churches are left open for religious worship without the assistance of preachers and priests. CHANGES AND READJUSTMENTS

Though our churches are closed in two states, the pastors not permitted t preach or direct services in another state and the number of pastors limited in all the other states, our pastors and other religious workers, for the most part, are loyal, and are faithfully going on in the work of evangelizing the people. Certain avenues, as we have already suggested, are open to them. W e are trying to hold the membership of our churches together, hoping that at no distant day the government restrictions will be removed, and we shall be able to continue our mission work unhampered by civil authority. There are three colporteurs actively at work in these several states in t distribution of God's word and other religious literature, and up to the present time, they have not been molested in any way. While the nations of the earth are in the process of changes and readjust ments, political, economic, social and religious, and atheism is spreading throughout the breadth and length of the world, is it not natural that Mexico should be affected? In a country in which the Catholic Clergy has dominated for more than three hundred years in both civil and religious matters, and in which no other religion was tolerated except this one religion, or system which prevented, or retarded the education and civilization of the masses of the people, is it not natural that the pendulum should swing to the other extreme? But these conditions cannot always prevail. The great majority of the Mexican people are still religious, but bewildered and groping in the dark. W e believe that the wave of atheism that has spread its deadly poison over the land will pass, and we hope and we believe that the doors will be thrown wide open to evangelical religion and Mexico will be won to Christ. "If God be for us, who can be against us?"

EDUCATIONAL WORK MEXICAN BAPTIST SEMINARY Missionary C. W. Branch makes the following report of the work of the Mexican Baptist Seminary at Saltillo: With the closing of the school year 1933-1934 the last of May, the H o m e Mission Board of the Northern Baptist Convention withdrew its part of the support to the co-operative seminary which has been functioning since 1917. Dr. Alejandro Trevino had been president most of the time. He also was the Northern Baptist Board representative in the internal affairs of the school. After the Northern Baptist Board had withdrawn its support of the Seminary, Doctor Trevino was asked to continue as president, but on account of the very delicate health of his wife, who lives in Monterrey, it was necessary that Doctor Trevino should resign, so that he might take care of his sick wife. There were twenty-four students enrolled at the close of the school term in May. A m o n g this number were seven graduates. Six of these graduates have found pastorates in different parts of Mexico. With the withdrawal of the Home Mission Society of the Northern Baptist Convention, and with the resignation of Doctor Trevino as president, it was necessary to reorganize the teaching staff. The Board of Trustees elected Prof. Alfredo Lerin, a very brilliant young Mexican, who has been teaching in the Seminary since 1930, as director of the Baptist Seminary. According to the Mexican laws, no foreigner can be principal or director of a school. C. W . Branch and C. L. Neal continue as missionaries of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention and as teachers in the seminary. Dr. Hallie G. Neal, wife of C. L. Neal, although not listed officially as teacher, gives all her time to classroom work in the Seminary. Prof. Mateo S. Diaz was elected as the other Mexican teacher. Thus we have two Mexican and two official American teachers.

F O R E I G N MISSION B O A R D

REPORT

233

Prof. Mateo S. Diaz is a gift of the First Baptist Church of Plant City, Florida, to the Mexican Baptist Seminary. With the withdrawing of the Northern Baptist Board from co-operation with the Seminary, the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention and the Mexican Baptist Convention were left to carry on the Seminary. The Northern Baptist Board had been furnishing two Mexican teachers. W e needed the help of the two Mexican teachers in order to carry on the work; but our Southern Foreign Mission Board could not increase its appropriation for the support of the seminary. With the present budget, its was impossible to provide salaries for two teachers. But by a little re-adjusting, it was possible to arrange the salary for the director, Prof. Alfredo Lerin. After the Southern Baptist Convention in Fort Worth, Texas, Dr. D. F. Sebastian, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Plant City, Florida, and Don Walden, president of his board of deacons made a visit to the Seminary in Saltillo. They were so well pleased with our work that when they heard that we needed the salary for another Mexican teacher, they presented the subject to their church. The members agreed to pay $15.00 a month, and Don Walden personally is paying $10.00 a month, for the salary of Prof. Mateo S. Diaz. W e thank these brethren very much. This is over and above their gifts to the co-operative program. We opened the new school term in September with a limited enrolment for only sixteen. This was necessary on account of the lack of funds. Several were told to wait a year since we were unable to provide for more than sixteen this year. We are living in times of uncertainty in Mexico. New school laws are being passed and enforced from month to month. W e are hoping to be able to finish this school year in May, 1935, before we are forced to close. The Mexican Baptist Convention contributes about $300.00 a year to the Seminary. This is used to provide room and board for six worthy boys. Colegio Anahuac: Our work in this school this past year has been carried on under unusual difficulties says. Missionary D. H. LeSueur. A s reported last year all of the educational work in the state was placed under federal supervision. On account of the frequent changes in the supervisors, not only our school, but the official schoojs also were affected by the frequent changes. However, in spite of all the difficulties, w e closed out our school year last June very satisfactorily, and feel that we have much for which to be thankful to the "Giver of every good and perfect gift." The inauguration of new official schools near us, as well as the financial depression, cut down our attendance considerably in the fall. W e have carried on only the primary and elementary departments this year, having discontinued the normal department for the reasons mentioned. Since the restrictions have been growing more stringent, and the difficulties greater, we did not greatly regret it when the government authorities gave us orders in November, with all the other private schools, to close temporarily. This was ordered so that the government could implant its new system and programs, the so-called socialistic and rationalistic theories. W e , as well as our Board, were of the opinion that it was wise to close out that part of our labors. After many years of service—both before and since the Madero Revolution— Colegio Anahuac has been suspended, and her doors closed—perhaps forever. During these years, hundreds and hundreds of boys and girls have felt her influence, and have received within her halls their first years of training for usefulness in all of the differentfieldsand walks of life. Also scores and scores of young women have been prepared for efficiency in teaching in her Normal School. Until the present we have had the favor of the state authorities, who have recognized the high quality of our work, and have granted to our graduates the same standing as they have to the graduates of their State Normal; and have given, and still are giving, full credit for the work done in our school to those pupils desirous of continuing their education in the State Institute. It is only giving just credit to say that our graduates in general have made good in their spheres of service, and have helped greatly to lift up the profession of teaching in our state, and in other states. Surely the favor of the Lord has been over our institution during these has years given and to heusi has a high helped grade us to of secure pupils.competent W e have and had efficient no serious teachers, difficulties, and

234

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

scarcely no deaths, and no serious epidemics of sickness. Whether our school shall open again in the future is as yet uncertain. Conditions may change so that it may be advisable to open again. W e leave that all in the hands of the Lord, assured that if it shall be for his glory, and the ongoing of his kingdom in this country, he will make it possible for us to open again peradventure in a different location, and perhaps to do a somewhat different character of service. Our work in connection with our Girls' Boarding School still continues, and probably will continue until the end of this scholastic year next June. In this department we have some of the girls who have studied in our Normal School in past years, and who arefinishingtheir courses in the State Institute. Since the number is small, we are all like members of one family in the home; each and all having their respective duties to perform; all help by turns in the kitchen, serving the table, washing the dishes, and so forth, besides doing their own laundering and ironing, the cleaning of their rooms, and so forth. In this way they not only help with the work, but are learning by actual practical lessons efficiency in homekeeping. This will no doubt be of great service to them in the years to come. Since conditions in the Institute are very unfavorable for the developmen of their spiritual life, we make their spiritual welfare a special object in the home and church life. W e discuss with them the difficult problems that confront them, sympathize with them, explain and apply passages of the Word of God that seem applicable to their circumstances, and pray with them that our Divine Lord may lead and guide them in the correct solution of their difficult problems, and that they may have courage and grace sufficient to enable them to give a good testimony of their faith before their unbelieving professors and fellow-students. It rejoices our hearts to know that our efforts have not been in vain in this regard. If the "training of the twelve" was some of the best and most far-reaching work of the ministry of Christ, our blessed Lord, as surely it must have been, then just as surely are we doing some of the best work we have ever done for the ongoing of his kingdom in this country. In the training Of these and other young people in his gracious service, even though the work is done under great difficulties, w e feel that w e are sowing seed in good ground. W e are assured in his word that "he that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much," and thus we know that "our labor is not in vain in the Lord." To his N a m e be glory forever and ever! Two of our jgirls, the only ones who were not members of the church at that time, made a profession of their faith in Christ during a revival meeting in our church last spring, united with the church and followed Christ in "beautiful Baptism." One of them, a leader in every way, is with us again this year, and is one of the leaders in the Sunday school and B.Y.P.U. as well as in other church services. She is a member of a large family and comes from one of the "better-class" homes. She is thefirstChristian in her family. All of the others were Catholics or quite worldly. She immediately went to work for the Lord. During the vacation she had the privilege and joy of leading her mother and other relatives and friends in the study of the Word of God. There is great reason to believe that with the blessing of the Lord, she will become a leader among her people and will be greatly used of the Lord in their redemption. The other one is quite young, and did not return in the fall. She is of an Evangelical family, but has no church privileges where she lives; however, we believe that she also will be useful in the work of the Lord. INSTITUTO MADERO This school continues as a self-supporting school in a small way, writes sionary G. H. Lacy. The teachers are all consecrated Baptists, and in an indirect way they impress the Christian life on their pupils. By continuing to keep this school going, we are able to hold on to the property. However, w e fear that we shall not be able to continue another year^. The purpose of the correspondence work of the school is to teach by correspondence our preachers and workers who cannot attend the Seminary. The number has not been large, but it has been a joy to help those who have shown a willingness to work. I feel sure that the time and expense have been wellYour invested. letters ofmissionary the Apostle has Paul alsofor been publication preparingsosome sooncommentaries as it can be done. on the shorter

FOREIGN MISSION B O A R D R E P O R T

235

PUBLICATION WORK Missionary J. E. Davis reports: in some ways 1934 has been a year of rich blessing. The Lord has been good to us in this important work of editing and publishing literature in the Spanish language. Our Sunday school literature has continued to meet in a limited way the needs of our ever-growing work in Spanish-speaking lands. With the closing of the year, we are made to thank God and take renewed courage for the coming year. On account of the general lack of information concerning our Baptist Publishing House, we feel led to make a few informative remarks about it. Many seem to think, since we are located on the United States' side of the border, that our work must be limited to the Southwest of our country. This is a mistake. This publishing house that for years was located in Mexico, was moved to this border city eighteen years ago on account of political and economic turmoil in our neighboring republic. Later it was deemed wise and proper to establish it here, rather than move it back into Mexico. Ourfieldis the Spanishspeaking world. W e are located at 800 Myrtle Avenue, El Paso, Texas. Many do not understand the scope of our work. Some seem to think we merely translate some of our English literature into Spanish and publish translations. This, too, is a great error. W e edit and publish the only Baptist Sunday school literature in the Spanish language. Formerly we published a quarterly for the B.Y.P.U., but had to suspend it several years ago. W e edited and published for a long time a weekly denominational paper, which suffered the same fate as the B.Y.P.U. quarterly. For years w e published several books each year, some of them original and some translations. For several years past this work has been almost completely paralyzed. Many do not seem to know that this publishing house is the property of our Foreign Mission Board. It was established and fostered from its infancy by our Board. It is operated in perfect accord with the plans of the Board and in absolute doctrinal harmony with the fundamental beliefs of the Southern Baptist Convention. Our Workers: For seven years Rev. J. H. Benson and wife were connected with this work. H e was general business manager of the house. February 1st, Mr. Benson was transferred to other work, leaving the writer in complete charge again, as editorial director and business manager. During the year we had but one native writer employed. This limits our editorial force to the minimum. Our Equipment: Part of our machinery is old and obsolete, yet we cannot now replace it with up-to-date equipment. W e have two linotype machines, both well equipped, two cylinder presses, and two job presses, all rather well worn, an old type Cleveland folder, two paper cutters, a complete bindery, as well as officefixtures,including typewriters and a Burroughs bookkeeping machine. With this equipment, as inadequate as it is, we could do much more printing than we are doing, if we had the money to buy paper, employ men and market thefinishedproduct. Our Books Published: Apart from several books published for others, for which we are agents, w e were able to get out an edition of a new book, "The Life of Charles H. Spurgeon," written by our well-loved and never-to-beforgotten Cuban missionary, Rev. Alfredo S. Rodriguez, who passed to his reward early in the year 1934. W e counted ourselves fortunate indeed to be able to add this contribution to the centennial anniversary of the birth of the great Baptist preacher, Charles H. Spurgeon. Also w e published a second edition of "The Teachings of R o m e and the Word of God." At least we feel that we are beginning to get back toward normal in our publishing work. When it is remembered that in 1908 we had no books at all, and that now this house lists well over fifty titles in its catalogue, we have reason to be thankful despite the years of scarcity. And furthermore, when we remember that then w e had only three publications with not more than 2,000 combined circulation per issue, and now we maintain seven with a combined circulation of more than 30,000 copies per issue, or a total of 844,000 per year, we are made to break forth into praises to our Heavenly Father for his manifold blessing upon this work. e ordinary sent outwhich a total of 9,250,000 pagr4" ln-rjT COrH in COinrHtco CM co ©c-t>co tot-•*© rH 7-t

co :

rHCM

co

1

1

1© !CM

1

CO

© CM

co

co os

©

•JI

CO

CO

m

CM

m

CM

00 trH

© ©

co

mmc-

:m

©COrH

:os

IN -O1

rH CM © IN ©

c- ico

t-oco NCOrH 00 c-

1© :© :^<

CM

•*CMCM 10

1©

Tji

c7-i

IN

m

CM

7-t

•

< <

i i '5 01

IX

£ 13 O

M a 0

• ! i-c °?«s i •go b ! il0So 1 2

SXHVKail • C-

aaquin^ IB^OJ,

©m©oco o©©mm

1

o : OT

1

i> i

"* i pa^Bajj, siuanB,j aaquinM IB^OJ,

s^uanBj -V^O aaquin^

saMBBuadsiQ jaqrari^

suouBJado-JofBj^

rH W9 — 05

CM ! 7-t

1

1

oo"

i i

©

1 j

j

rH rH

© in

1 1

1 1

"tf CM

e» eo"

||

m_

i 1 |

CM rH rH

co" i rH

1

©lOC-rH© inrHincM"©" rH ©

CM

;'

HHIOHOI

> rH

© i

©

spag jo Jaqupifvi

O hH

EH

s3uipimg IB^idsou jaqiu'n^

© m

CO CO

i

500 125

i

m i

mmo

•O>©O4©mtCMCMINCO©i-IO>COCOOS00CM©CO©C0CO00© Tjl © lO 00 O©©C

CO

5 * CM 05NrHC0"cM CM-* Ui

o o © o © © o © © © m m CM •* "*# 05

minrHrHt-osNCMOscninininooosiNoociOTf 1 •*cO' u •3

3 2 U r.

S CI)

aa

© ©

do o© co-r H r H C M O s m c O m t - t - C O I M r H O O O S r H O S C O S . O OS CM CO_rH CM © •** C0_© O r H O O O S t - ^ O O m O s m oTrHCM CM"i-Tco"co"-^COCMCo"t~"inco"os"os"rHCM" CM CM CMCMrH-rJiCM rHrH XCOmcOCOOO

"*=

3 &* 2 W-S.SCH

S

co.o c o o

•gs

rHrHCO ©COrH comoo 04 O

O ^ O H T f l O N H

rHrH 03 Tfcom

•* in t - C M •>* 00 o t_ CO © CO t-# OS © Tj't'rH00'00'©rHOS 00 T(l rH t-CM 00 OS 00 .H-fll CO CO rH CO*

uH

a

CD

a X

•E

cu .a34Sos'SA "3 "m CM©"© o"m co"cc m rn 00 # rH rHrH CM rH rH CM 03

cp

W >. X! T3

HrHO5TrrHG0OS0OC

2 14

*

..$s

i.7e

6 79

1AS

*

'

5.51 *70

1.22 *93

4

4*17Q-QW

4 77

:.::::::::::::::::::::::: i;i??;?iS apparent loss came by the separate °f

*

1

P

?'25S'fl5 'n9

2 27

'

q'^K'nm -

3.54 2S

6 63

J'SS'SS?

1927 *1929 f'?™'Z?£ l'r 2*03 1930 :::

1931

6 98

?'?S2'2??

-99%

-

117 0

' °°

Landmarkers and B MA

- -'S

from

It will be seen from rfci** +oki„ ^ Southern Baptists' per capita gifts to t local work of the churches has 5 ^ P P ^ d o w n t o * e }*}* ^vel whereas their per capita gifts to missions an/0enevolences goes back 25 years to the level of our gifts in 1908. WHAT'S -*riE MATTER WITH SOUTHERN BAPTISTS? Let m e repeat w"«i emphasis what I have suggested for two years past—that the trouble with Southern Baptists may be summed up in three points, viz.: 1. W e are still 68 per cent unenlisted—and there is no Southwide effort, nor concerted movement, nor effective organization, and, apparently, no great desire to solve this problem or even to get at this biggest of all tasks among Southern Baptists. W e are going on defaulting in the face of our biggest challenge! 2. The 32 per cent w h o are enlisted do not dare to give as God has prospered

t h e m ! — W e dare to talk about "sacrificing for Christ," but if this 32 per cent of Southern Baptists had honestly given the tenth last year, our mission and benevolent causes alone would have received over $2,000,000 more than was received in 1933! 3. The churches are giving too large a proportion of their gifts to their o w n

local work—In 1932, the churches gave 81.9 cents out of every dollar to their local work, and only 18.1 cents out of the dollar to all missions and benevolences. In 1933, however, it was still worse—only 16.6 cents out of the dollar went to missions and benevolences, while 83.4 cents out of every dollar was used on the local work of the churches! In J934, there was some i m p r o v e m e n t — 1 7 M cents out of the dollar went to missions and benevolences, while 82 94 cents out of the S Ulocal M M A Rwork Y OF of SOUTHERN BAPTIST GAINS IN 1934 dollar went to the the churches. Gains and Losses Items 1933 1934

Churches 24,270 24,360 Ordained ministers 22,663 Baptisms in year 211,393 Church members 4,173,928 Sunday schools 21,784 Enrolment of Sunday schools... 3,069,484 Baptist Training Unions 31,624 Enrolled in B.T.U.'s 618,283 W.M.U. organizations 32,498 W.M.U. contributions $1,969,985 Church houses 21,898 Pastors' homes 3,505 Value of all church property...$204,376,293 Gifts to local church work $19,408,587 Gifts to missions and benevolences $3,880,774 Total gifts all purposes $23,289,361

23,272 209,364 4,277,052 22,072 3,104,411 33,864 649,773 33,537 $2,858,164 22,069 3,544 $202,095,794 $20,401,608 $4,251,668 $24,653,276

Gain 90 Gain, 609 Decline 2,029 Gain 103,124 Gain 288 Gain 34,927 Gain 2,240 Gain 31,490 Gain 1,039 Gain $888,179 Gain 171 Gain 39 Loss $2,280,499 Gain $993,021 Gain $370,894 Gain $1,363,915

SOUTHERN BAPTiST_CC^VENTION_

382 \

BAPTISTS OF THE WORLD BY NATIONS, 1934

Europe Austria ... Belgium Bulgaria Czecho-Slovakia .,..;. Denmark > Esthonia Finland ; France Germany •••••• Great Britain and Ireland Holland .:• Hungary ^ Italy -..,>;. ••••;•• Jugo-Slavia ;; Latvia ;. .-.•••*. Lithuania ....::. Norway .:.. ,,..„.,-,., y Poland Portugal V. Roumania ;;;; Russia—No report since 1918 Spain Sweden .'.: Total for Europe Switzerland ; Asia Burma .':;..'. 121,728 Ceylon India (10 districts) Palestine and Syria China (eight Japan Philippine Islands .. = Siam Total for Asia

;.;

'

fields) .-..•

... ....

"

300 255 690 2,914 3,030 7,183 3,162 1,594 67,977 402,959 4,372 12,936 4,025 1,877 10,804 1 091 6^881 13,532 423 58 277 1?40i

67,388 674,722 1,651

1,391 216,542 115 67,440 7,346 9,235 460 424,257

Africa Cameroun 3,338 Congo (six fields) .., Liberia ." Nigeria Nyasaland Sierra Leona, and so forth Union of South Africa Total for Africa

, .'.,

(H

43,648 500 29,646 1,300 7,998 15,339 101,769

.'.V

'.

North America Canada (three conventions) 136,708 United States (three regular conventions) United States (fifteen miscellaneous bodies) Total for North America

;..

9,302,636 510,690 9,950,034

Central America and West Indies Bahama Islands 10,944 Bermuda Island

30

STATISTICS A N D R E G I S T E R Cuba Haiti (five Honduras (two provinces) Jamaica, and so forth Mexico Nicaragua Panama Porto Rico Salvador Trinidad Turks and Caicos Islands Total for Central America

383

fields)

,

7,197 5,828 269 27,502 7,784 862 1,220 4,587 992 1,230 1,189 69,634

South America Argentina 4,553 Paraguay Uruguay Bolivia Brazil Chile Dutch Guiana Peru—Irish Baptists Total for, South America

49 204 300 43,790 2,800 86 15 51,797

Australia and New Zealand Australia (six provinces) 31,154 N e w Zealand

N

Total for Australia and N e w Zealand Grand Total for World -.11,312 092 Gain in 1934 175,551

8,725 39,879

O O B O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O g O

suoisua^xg SutauBu

oo oai I X O M N oo fli*C N X X H ,^rH CCO LQt-CM Q) Oi i—t cot>io >t> to" coco" CO OS

Xnv JI s3aiajBa %ajfi

s+dpoag itKjox

s p a g ui

AptsdBO mox

OIOO)'* C o

cS^Icioo* 2© O •* O CM *"iH C-CO HC» rH o

:a-»

:ooooco

iocs ILOOCM ; TH LO !LOO* icooifries oo | M ' - i i CO00 i rH^jf ! o i-4 i a> CM O CM i* 00* CO us CO co" d od •Hi CO O O O CO C M O S CO CMfr"fr-; rH CO CM rH oo fr- frBo0rHd (NCDO-* 50 r« CM CM OS "3 CO ee Jj-^t-LO : TJI ofr-us oo eo dlON fr-H# lo'lOrt'o't-iH IOOOS i tDustr^^asm 00" CO t- 00 L O O • H CO LO i-l CM 7-1 as » H w-t : CM LO CM co cc co uoo"nV i-i CMI-HCO t> :LO co tlrHCMCO CM" Cr> OrHO L IOMO O L O O O O O O O O L O O O O J O O O r H CM US CM cotC O O O ft O C O i O L O C D T j i O O C O O O O L O L O O O ooo>ooc-o 1-1 " S C O rHrH NiHLO i-l H ^ COrHrH 7-t o I

CO

T O

•swM.!d*.g ssjooia -IO o o o o

CO CD CO Ji! .M.M h to GiGiOSGSOSO0&3G5&>OiO>G}C)&)OSO)O}O)OS

O H CO HH E-i

ft. •<

« «

w K o co

EH Z W

ca t-

3 ja

Q Z H

- ; !a*g

o

M

« H PH

P W CD kj OfcJ .^ O a

SB •n «s:Mtr\ aa»o« a o "I K s c o o o ca.2

o HH

o o HJ

Q

tSztrooowEHr« » » * HEHH

O

ft

M

-) a ™T3-£ I M a «>.2 H?-''£' E B « H g » 3 . co M Z2 J -« ^ J Sis H

* * < " < * O w t H-J

o

°M oS g

1 w v^ W ft.t. • 2 a CO -- O 09

a CO en

O O O CMOSOCMOIOO C O O l O C O c M N OS rHCO oo 00 OS CO rtcoeo CM«3fr; ©,©© r H O O C e O J r H O O •* CM CM OS duscd cM"d"o6 oodc" © q o'deo TfOOCO o t-fr-us co co oo LOlOcM rHfr-frNO' CM CO OS.CO 00 CO o o o s H O oot- rf CM eo t-^eo eo L O OLOCO •#T*oa-*p IH-H/* rHCOoTt TcodrH ooeo COrH CM tM eo cMi scM'** CM CO CM T)l OS rH TH rH 00 CO frLOCM coco"© •tflOCM o o o •HI OS i-l-*)< C O CM 05 CM CMrH 00 CO ft LO ut C0CMC0U5 t H CO OOrH 00 cd o c o CU o CM 00 > a OOCMCMOOCOOOCOrHOOrH OOSLOOS •HlrHOS CO CM CM LOOOCOL—OS'*OOOC7>'rHO Xi-^fr-eo fr--HO-*rHCMrH cdOioc-;CDCMLO iHeOTjo* CMrH CMCOLOrHOO ee co co io eo mco rHrH

s^uat+Bj -ityuBqQ uo pap'uadxg J B I O J ,

siuanBj ^ U B U Q JO'-OM

siuanBj 11V P * O N IB'^OX

_ LO CO 00 OS CO fr-rHOLOeoooeoeoco co t- os -H< LO eo o o rH rH rH LO CO CM -tf 00

tf o co L O oofr-L O S 00 iH T)l CO rH CO P. rH L-CMO0 HdnocM HH CM rHCO r H O C O ed-H/Hdios OS OS 00

IBDipaj^j J O " ' O M

s^uai^Bj [BOiSjng JO'OJSI

ui sasanj^ jo° 0£j

%£Z m

3 { j o ^ qoaBasa'a

I a •a a o

uioo»ij }o zypwj 10} ftay pauanx s^uajiBj jo -on

uoisua^xg

IO CO eo •J >2

ZS a 3

33333333

33

oooooooo

Sc s

o o,

73 cu 73 3

:© 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

3 Se

-a

:o

2*2 sgs

;q id

;q

3

CO CD

fr"

gggg^g^Mggg^g

CS3

pasodojj jo ^ S O Q

f

cu 3 O 3

\fiu> oo

-

00

fr- cMeMiOHtfcot-fr-COOSCM^OO LO T H CM-tf © CO •*!< •*« OOiHrHrHtOSrJlcOLO-H"r)"COi-4. rHrH "dIa7rd~l • Wr>l5

si „r

.3

*

o

g 4 J < ! c d S b . H - K °°tH:i>°H-2??

$ia„

B 3 ^ *8

rt tw 3»H3 S?cdred« gg g o p q o«S" .2 a 1

H 3

3

oto M Mr?

Ill

B CO .3 a

bt

o

>:«

I? ^|.S rfl^a

" edi 3 co . .*^-3 S tu '.^.S'ggSH * SH' •OL* 3>', SSI*eu73"5>S .L3 S K.ii'^K'CU fc,

w X H

I

,,"

OHh^WSMOrH^OfflWtfPOS ! O : cu ed S o :^ : 3 3 . 3 c o b " cd 4 * Hi ed « "g cu bo o3 cu bi H ^ •—• •a'SH i > d , U K Ht/j o Q, ed.S i W « ' b v f l 3 H 5 ! «*5 • i ft+> +i 2 »•"3-a*.-H*5.riS,& O „TO£>.cd§ -*> ^ m wft.5 &'ftSc2§5gH-HH'£'d|-'-2H--+i 3 « co cd, S ° a£_r-S ed'B ,cX d.S O; HH 0 * 3 ».•-« M ft.!

a

S O

•a 1 gl-^s

CO

o HH EH «! O O HH

0 -u <

z

js

3§Qs

1«

111

5W

H2 O old & S n » * S atH-S.-s-gftOos-j -

HH O S H H » W 3 5 W +J o 5 -8 HHUSa.-§*''-J3B.2-

. "3

3PQs5!S&mJ(a

m

S

s>w

g < ! t,EH ca a o «

I"S|ll"Bl .§

_*» cd+> SB ».S

r ^ O e d ed cd WcuC-'cucucULUed Kl E H * EH EH E H y >

S-E

«w

,

*S "O *v

^^^ISH^H^^jH^^^

Ij*^}^;*^

Aq paAoaddy

uoiSnay; o^i

CMrH O O O rHCM

OOOO rH frCOCM

r-i oo t-CO HfHI LO

Loeoioioco Tjl © LO OS Tjl© OS

rHCO CO© OSrH

©fr00 00

©CM t-LO

H O ) •«< COCM COCM rHOS t- co

cd Ifr- os CM oo os os

eooo COCM CO

C-cM rHCM

©CM

' LO CM US Tf © 00 1 rH-H/OS

00 00 CM CO CM OS CMCM CM

OOrHOSOOOSOO rH rH rH rH LO-tf ©rH-HICM ©

S

H ^ O S LO Tf LO CO 'Hfl » LO i* rH Tflfr-CO >CM TjiLO CM

sqijBj aaq^Q

s^uatjBj oijoq^Ba jaqum^f

o ft

©CO-H" CO OS CO O

S}U3I}BJ sajdiDstQ laqum^i

cot3 1000 ooo OSCOCO CMteoiH COCM OLO CM CM •£ CMfrUBua^A'qsa.y; -ON. ft O5©00-*LO rHCM © m fr-©-HI oo eo eo o o o •"*•>* 00 t- OSrH s^uat»B«i CM +3 eofr-T *fr-CM CO o o sot-t- r H O S co os rHfrCMCM M isipoqiajv -ON "* ft"* iH OS C0 CM OS -W CO corH ed O. 73 LOCMLOrHO © rS .-HI « C.oo rn eo CM-fli eoioocofr- -#00 siuai}BuapB«j 3 as 8 73 •" o o 3 •— o m eg u3iaio,j j a q u m ^ 3 3 3 373 8 73 O o © cu 3• CO O 01 Hi CM CU 8 O O O O r H O O O O f r s+uat+Bj LOBSBt-S SSBeo SBBOco 8LO 8 O H O pajojog aaquin^i j O O O O OOOrH OOO'8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 3 8 3 . S;!-rjuanB,j

CU

LO Tfl rHCM

CM CO

fr-

^

Z^§

HJ

CU

< EH •—t

OH

CO

O X H CO r—I

H CH

W, CO

Q a

.s

EH

o !« o . boZ "a-Stf o, -

Z

>CO edo

H

ow sa

O Z H H Z HH

13

«

O

PH

S'Ho

3s

3B H « JgJC 3 ou Jd H H 3 *> ©•"**.-S.S o . S i " i'o a *> -3 CM O cu o 2 3 o> 3 £ ^J'* --^"S'S eu o-. ** u o cd *-* 2to „ s g^ -S OQ O h'rj ^sc»ed«—'ot> _.M 5^ S3. Sto < S;JK S Ufe B ' ol H O «otS .S3 rt 8 M ."J3.SS' 2 2 H? edSO^ Q .Q d t*'3 ^F.M-§ o . OT3 O tSHStSoEi-»*r*c5«atfrSdri

^3 - 8

bfaJ 8 tO B as

«5 *«

3£ to £ d hi

co

l«|l»a &

B cd J3 8 iE J bo pq •3 ed-H^rn B 3 ««;w JS £ K w q o ed.2

S' o

3 ed

3^-§ = ^ o u co r 3., . o S.**.-§g_r;0' cjZ. g W E . S " 3 § 3a-sots-s,„•a-373>H.S_-5T3'-2

V

z o HH

H ©ioo©

O C U C U O O O C U O O

(H £ £ Z £ >H £ £ Z J* •*££>* J* >H>4

2 U I U I B J X JBUOI+

oo co io io C M fr-co focM-i_T»i c o o L O r H H d < e - i a

-BOO A

** >H fr- ^

jo spurjj

rH

CM LO 00-Hi

IrHOrHLO

?q3n«x sapBJO eo©eo

paXo[d -rag aiaqDBaj,

CM > . O O > s C Q C 0 > . O C Q C 0 O O O O O C Q C 0 c p + ? S « + ? O 0 ) + j ^ CU 0 ^ - ^ 2 ^ ^ - ^ H o O O

pauiBiuiByj poqocj

^jSr-^H^irHS^H^SSS^^J^jM^ U a 3U U 3 3 3 3 3 3 OHO-I OH PHPHO-&HCH ©CO©0000LQ0S0S0S©C0_|_CMC0O©©O ©CO©COCO-HlrHrHrH©eoT^t-©00©© LocdcsOTod©fr"e»fr^©co'2odod©ioo5'cM

q O B g uo papuadxg

CM-HI©CMCM©©COlO0000.CM©00COrHOS CM rH CM CM CM rH rH rH rH © CM CM rH rH CM rH © r H SOl OOrH © f r - o o " d C M t - c o © i 0 4 . c M © o o © COCO © O 0 0 0 ' * L O c M 0 0 © C M ~ l O © r H ©

CD 9

.a a

aouBuaiuiBj\[ uo p a p u a d x g

•tfiH ©*IH"M"CO"CO"LO"LO"IH"CO"2 CO"LO"O"O" --d< CM CO Tj. «r> r H C O C O r H C M C M C M C M C O -tfrH OLO 0 0 0 0 © © C O © L O © >>us 4 - eu cu o

•?

OTOOJ JO }UBA\ JOJ p a u q o a Q uaipjiqo

LO CO

co en CO

os'ed ©H^^rtfr"cD©'©o2eMOCMO t-^< © O O O O C O O S L O L Q O C O ^ r H © © © •HI^CO LOCM"C O © C O C O f r - e O r H O C M O C M © - ^ ' ©

sauioH JO A^IOBdBQ

o o 8 3 LO 8 O o 8 8

8 CM S cM>o L O C M © LOCO eo a«o O H O rH COCM ed 8 8

s

© L O T f L Q © © © © L O © © l O © © © © © L O CDCMLOt-000'^'lOCMOO©iJICOC>LOT*OCM rHrH rHCO CM iH 7-t 7-t CM LO rH CO CM CO CO

W

O < Zt

< X ft. «

o H co

sP

ft.

a H

CO CO

X _ o cd

CO

£

& Z H

P Z H

z

,2 a> ai ed— o §.2 o bo OT3 o — -—

a"5 o X

i cuQ

E

>co

•8 73 S o

«o-gfl

2° .

73 „fc a a •*-> S o i cdP3 o :0H - ~

Sill. all ifs|.S 73"Stf a ^a M ao5 c ' "O s*£>' .SOgO"3 3.2 edg

2 §S3T3 H (-1

cd .-

hH

1^ - 2

05 OH

_*: bo i- -c

H

m

cd

cd ed cd

o-S,>>S 3 cd

rr 3 cd o

a o

cd

See

. CU ^

' 8 t; o H > » «0 < H

-5 «ca "§(2| S

«a do°S :

0 O 4 J3 9 ,EH

O03bj3 .2 , f l M

d«.sS >8So .8°d H>-sfe .a • fe . ^da^ O S o . 05a05O : 8

CO

>"EH .;„&, o • o cd .

: cu : -

05pH •

-".£ 3 2 °° '>*» o g a o g K coja s a1-' £•& e d » B-M4J Z 0.3 3 a 0.2 > >, cdT? a o 3 4H> » ed'|a

s s cd "2 a-

33Ǥc3

i.jd^o o > o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

09

w S "HH

PQ w «<

en

c

H -J <

U hH HH

0 •w

a > c Uo

•^I^JiHfefe ' rtoQfefefcfapcIfefcfefefa'fefe'fefe fe • . - s H ^ P d t J 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . .. Oairl' L-rddc5ooddrido'odo'd rto ^00000000000000 H*^mt>e: ?22 8scaQa3;il.s 3 5 §a>... §asSo SiSiS ot- «• ffl »« » » » « e * on) j> o ;a 3r= L . i - r t c a c d r t c t 3 c a c a t j o o c j c j e j o o r t r t o 3 w w w w

. , i j «.3.9.3 ^ J i 3 i 9 JJS

OOOOOOO O ^ H°H°,° t* * * t»iJ "OOOOO^ OOOOO^S3333SSSS T-5>-» 0 0 0 o ^ g ^ . . . . .rJra"M P3 W PQ ffl W PQ W a'aa'a

aaaaa'S WWMWtdWWWW

QJCD........Q>Q}CU

aaadddd'g'g CGctictf

•

•

•

' w fli, ;, j . i, «. «

gPHPHpHPHPHPHPkPHg^^ HSwSwSwSwn" oaccocaoc

33j3WWWffl^^WWWWW

.-cacacaca^caca ea_PnpHl-5l-SH,H,H,l-,P-,l..... «!«555,2^SHS,S« sP4fL|pH

S S S S S ^ eacacacaeaeaeacaca

wwq|a|ggp|awwawwcdwa||gflg||g| n'n*«*nV «* ° ° ° ° ° OOOO

;I

1 !

! ^c ;

Uc . . C

o

d

^ iW§2

3 0_,-c a>.S ai"'\SA ^•|.3 . 3 „ f 3^5|^|-f JSjjO - n ° »h E a cg5£3| assa o o» 0

Up

i

;

!

:.a° g g" * g jO

1 1 m d

d !OgC iQH2 Ed »«- • |CH ^ ear;E-i * Ca M C a bo .tL8 o*> 000 .2 o S*3as »tj -g. o -e. !

0 S

§ 11 a!|||l|||Isl£|li|l| HH 0*3

ca

3 3

-HH

s

! .JO.

1

>H-

2HJM

s

jca 3 ja c "5

aga-|

oii-HMU3Cr.C^rHCO«^t>COC^OHHClCC^lrtc£>t-CX3C^O^HC>l«^U3e^ (4

Q

T«TrH*ioiQ^iQiococc!aeBcacofr-t-t~c^t-^t>t-t-[--OTc»oo»Mww»»oom C»CCOOOOOOOOCCOOOOCCCDCOOOOOC)OOOC» , ^^t aCeCcCcCcCcCcCcCcCcC C C d C C C C

o •u

o ooccccp

HJ

- -* a c a c

4) •

C S S H2^HSH2/SH3/5 titititiboSSSas2SS«S2aasHS2S

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMrjfifiMrtUOOOUOUOOOOOOOOIJO p q p q C Q m m M p q M M M M M W m M P Q s> ®v ss

•HH

.s .s .a .s .s .s .s-S .s .a .s .s .s .s .s .s -M-M ^ « «-w-P .« *•-w-P *>-«+J «+;, ^ aiasmmmmmmastammmmm mrL.rJrJr1^rJ ja ja MSA SA SiSA si SA MSA ja Si JB-P SA J wwftftft flCC3occCCOflSoCCC ^l)boboboboMMbObObobOMbo bo.M bo M cacacacacacacaoacacacacacacacac8...*.^3i2f-ii2i2i3iiiij u .^. '"i ^^ :^. :~i i—;^. ^ JIJJJJJJHJJJ^JJJJJOOOOOWWWWWWMIIIWW

•HH

hH

, ,

d-d'acaegeB«B«8-3.2.3 i j j ji-d.s.s .a « g-aaaai g § 8 s g-aaaaa-as, a •OoooomgggggaSgCCOOOOogt; «§bbb^i^-S-9|„.2.2.2.g§ - OOOOcJ

03 N

•HH

•d

= P H ^ nlhipq

HH

ffi•M 3 O CO

a> A

! !

J

_T C3 tfl 03

ja^ d d d222ooo f 2 [: , S r l 5 S

. c c c -„- *tH gooo > g+3

ca

Q

1

«« O.Mcae fa OlOlOOOOOOOOOOHHH HHHHHHHflNMMNNNNMMBMMe O cu OcQ MiM^Pqa ooooo)OiasO)aiO>o>0)a>asasOiOsasaiO>aso>asoiOsaiCiO)07.G)Qioo)OiOso>Qioso>os

408

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

ROSTER OF ORDAINED MINISTERS We are presenting herewith the full list of our Southern Baptist ministers, with all corrections to July 1, 1935, which have come to our attention in any way. W e will thank our editors in particular if they will have the kindness to note, in their columns, all ministerial changes from week to week; and w e will likewise take it as a great favor if all our ministers will notify us by post card w h e n they change theirfieldof labor and particularly w h e n they change their post office address or even their street address. CLASSIFICATION O F ORDAINED MINISTERS In the roster of ordained ministers among Southern Baptists we are attempting to observe the following classification, viz.: P. stands for Pastors or Assistant Pastors E. stands for Evangelists D. M. stands for District or Association Missionaries S. M . stands for State Missionaries and State Workers of all types H. M . stands for H o m e Missionaries F. M . stands for Foreign Missionaries T. stands for Teachers in Christian Schools P. S. stands for Principals or Presidents of Schools or Colleges Ed. stands for Editors S. H. stands for Superintendents of Hospitals S. O. stands for Superintendents of Orphanages S. S. stands for State Executive Secretaries D. S. stands for Departmental Secretaries G. S. stands for General or Corresponding Secretaries St. stands for Student Ministers

MINISTERS—NEWLY ORDAINED, 1934-1935

ALABAMA GEORGIA T>,,^V0 n r vinomnnt Burks, C.Howell C. Vinemont Britton, Alexander City Fields, Ralph Decatur Fussell, W . R Prichard Halford, H U B Harrell, Butler Association Jensen/Russell Grove Hill T „„_ TO r\ T„^».or.+ rs+w Love ' W- ° ARKANSAS Tarrant City

Atkinson, W . E Clark, J.• G _ Crosby, Ralph Gardner, Milton Hartman, Charles Hartman Robert Martin, C. A Windham, James white/s. M ILLINOIS

Rome Atlanta ^> ^™ ...Pelham Waynesville Waynesville Morven Oak Grove sharon 4.i0„t„ a

Black, T. L Lucas Davis, G. C Little Rock Apgar, Everett Mt. Vernon Cooper, I. P. Lonoke Finney, Earl Fordsville Graves, J. B N. Little Rock Ward, A. J Kell Lavender, Harold W Murfreesboro Murphy, John T El Dorado KENTUCKY Purviance, F. C Norphlet Biro, Ladislan, Dr Louisville Selph, Bernese Sparkman Brown, Paul Sturgis Strickland, Raymond R N. Little Rock Callico, Burton E Louisville Sutto, Otto N. Little Rock (aiso pastor at N e w Brandenburg) Wofford, J. B Conway Cardwell, W . J St. Matthews Zimmerman, W Lowell Chappell, C. C Fairdale _ ~ „ „,-.......... Daniel, D. H Louisville DISTRICT O F C O L U M B I A Deusner, E. E Henderson O'Neil, Harold .Washington (Calvary Church) f^^T"™ FLORIDA Garrison, L. R Lexington Jones, W m . I McVeigh Acree, Ralph Plant City Jordon, E. L Louisville Dennington, W . E Arcadia Keys, D. V Mystic Kaler, F. W Leesburg Mphler, R. D Louisville Sims,' Harvey LaBelle Page, Noah Columbia Simmons, L. M Sidney Phillips, Gabel Guthrie

NEWLY ORDAINED MINISTERS Pierson. Otto Monterey Roberts, David Puckett, Garner Louisville Rogers, Carl Taylor, Dan Georgetown Scott, A. R Tichenor, T. J Taylorsville Shearwin, Crowell Weeks, O'Ray Mt. Fredonia Church Upchurch, P. B Weeks, Augustus Campton Wilson, Ralph A White, J. R Henderson Yarborough, A. F Williams, R. H Covington OKLAHOMA Wilson, C. S Corbin Bowser, Lawrence P LOUISIANA Bridges, Homer Dyer, Robert Baton Rouge Brock, Robert Hastings, Brownlow Monroe Chambers, R. R Johnston, Caroelia Choudrant Danner, Ralph Milford, Thelbert Ruston Hansen, Louis A Morton, Robert Frierson Harrison, Alvida Palmer, Robert L Baton Rouge James, W . A Thibadaux, Lawrence Baton Rouge Johnson, E. V Sloane, Lyman Elton McCreary, Mack, Jr.: Sullivan, P. D N e w Orleans Scrivener, Forest Wood, Willard Pineville Sigler, Franklin MISSISSIPPI Smith, Ralph Brown, Willis Pontotoc Stanfield, Max Cook, John Clinton Thomaston, Estel Golman, Jewell Bogue Chitto SOUTH CAROLINA Hawkins, Hardy Mt. Carmel Gullett, Carl M., Hewlett, E. M Jackson Haynes, Paul Holloway, J. N Clinton Hidson, Heyward Martin, Robert Clinton Howard, L. N Smith, L. E Clinton Huneycutt, L. A Wallis, Dewey Corinth Patterson, Sherman Weaver, James Morehead TENNESSEE MISSOURI Bennett, H. C Burnett, H. A Greendale Earls, Robert Fox, William Norwood Furches, E. L Hutchetson, A. H Orrick Hardwood, H. G Jameson, Virgil J Gallatin Hewlett, Maurice Lewis, Howard Florence Miles, W . M McClelland, G. J Orrick Neal, John Magruder, N. B Odessa Nelson, R. Q Merk, Henry Pacific Tarpley, Vestil Payne, M a x Franklin Co. Veal, John E Reichart, Roy Weaubleau Williams, J. E Sanfers, Harold G Pleasant H o m e Church Wright, H. E Sodeman, Lowell Liberty TEXAS NEW MEXICO Baden, Maurice Clayton, C. L Clayton Bandy, D. C Green, F. A Gallup Brown, Dero Shell, Alfred H. Santa Fe Chadwick, Carroll NORTH CAROLINA Clapper, L. D Branch, D. M Mt. Moriah Church Cofer, E. Wirt Beam, H. F Rutherfordton Fox, J. F Bray, T. M Mt. Airy Lewis, E. L Benfield, R Lenoir McClung, C. H Crisp, J. H Whitnell McCollum, Ray Glosson, Clyde Guilford McGaha, E. H Griggs, W . R Shelby Millard, B. L., Harris, L. B Mooresboro Mathis, Ray Hester, Paul Durham Montero, Federico Hocutt, Geo. L Wilmington Ramsour, H. B Home, W . B .'....Kings Mountain Richardson, Lynn Matthews, L. J Rose Hill Church Stewart, Geo. E Mason, J. P Leicester Stringfellow, N. S DECEASED MINISTERS. 1934-1935 Memory, J. I Durham Taylor, L. F Moss, J. F Kings Mountain Wamscott, C. E ALABAMA Moore, H. R.. Owens, O. J Wilson VIRGINIA Ansley Samuel J Ruhama Parrish, M. J Riggan, Joe Tar River Assn. Cales, J. A Austin, W . H Russellville Posey, H. H Humphrey, L. G Batson, A. J B'ham Riley, D. L White, E. B Boone, Leon Prattville Q°^ JAE Somerville Brown, G. W Northport bmitn, Catt Cagle, D. W Geraldine Smith, W . N Henson, W . C Gate City Spivey, S. T Hill, H. B Brooks Thompson, J. L Holcomb, A. H ^B'ham Trimm, J. A Miller, C. R Cardiff White, C. J

409 Caroleen Statesville Winston-Salem Harris Chapel Green Level Church Burlington Shiloh Drumright N. McAlister Kingstree Verden Oklahoma City .....Burbank Anadarko Osage Duncan Shawnee University Crescent Oklahoma City St. Louis Chandler Guthrie Greenville Griffin Greenville Greenville Chesterfield Greenville Humboldt Nashville Oak Grove Memphis Jackson Nashville Knoxville Greenfield Murfreesboro Knoxville Buena Vista Chattanooga Overton El Paso Lometa Carthage Hanston Dalhart Overton Athens Floydada Austin

„.

Greenville Abilene Rosebud Brownwood Pyote Hempstead Harleton Brownwood Quitaque Roanoke Clanton Richmond Bemiston Buena Vista Blocton Waverly Montgomery Crossville Dothan Brundidge Winfield Pi n e Hill

410

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

ARKANSAS Blackburn L. B Waldron Coffelt, Clarence, Rogers Cooksey, W m Hot Springs Durham, J. P Junction City Gooch, John B Ft. Smith Hay, W m . H Marked Tree Mays, P. C Charleston Oliver, S. M Big Creek Asso. Rippy. T. A Greenwood Thompson, T. F Mt. Vernon FLORIDA Alderman, E. S Tampa Barrow, W . A. Madison Cox, S. J Tampa Davis, J. A Lakeland Gordon, L. P Okaloosa Asso. Hammock, J. W Ft. Pierce Hundley, W . T Deland Moore, Penn E Lake Wales Reeb, C. H St. Cloud Rooney, J. C St. Petersburg Thrift, Joseph St. Petersburg DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Porter. Samuel J Washington GEORGIA Allison, W . P Brantley Ayers, J. H Mt. Airy Church Bagley, C. E Brookwood Church Barnard, J. E Kingston Bellamy, L. H Carnesville Buford, J. T Adairsville Burch, N. H Cadwell Connell, H. H Atlanta Davis, E. O Chatsworth Evans, E. W Chester Evans, W . T Washington Everett, Jno. L Colomokee Faulkner, B. W Murrayville Foste, A. E St. Simons Gresham, J. B Hilton, W . B Vidalia Hubbard, W . S Carrollton Lamar, A. W Alpharetta Layton, J. T Austell Lee, J. T Rochelle McBrayer, J. M Resaca McCoy, M . A Acworth Martin, J. M Barnesville Meeks, H. M Nicholls Moore, A. G Colquitt Moore, E. T Americus Phillips, I. J

Powell, J. W Pritchett, J. M Ray, Frank C Ray, W . N Rucker, Thos. J. Shepherd, P. N Stephenson, J. J Stocton, W . J Stover, J. V Tucker, W . Leon Turner, J. W Van DeVenter, Robt Vickery, A. G Walker, W . W Wall, J. M Williams, W . J ILLINOIS Boone, W . H Grogg, P. M Hendrickson, G. O McClure, S Rury, Henry Shelton, J. KENTUCKY Cave Coffee, Benton, Boswell, Burden, Butler, Calvert, W N. .J. R. W J. J. B.CH. R HHWD H

Atlanta

Milner Pulaski-Bleckley Atlanta Cedartown Hartwell Norman Park Philadelphia Church Midville N e w Holland Atlanta N e w Hope Asso. Savannah Bowman Fayetteville Wiley Chauncey Farina Piyol (Nine Mile Asso.) Mt. Carmel Ozark Cutler Hagarstown Dawson Welches Jamestown Henderson Monticello Fullerton Springs Bremen Creek

Crisp, W . Riley Durham, J. S Earls, G. H Ellis, A. H Gates, Frank P Giles, J. A Gordon, A. F Griffin, R. H .

H a m , T. J Hammons, J. S Harris, J. C Hawkins, J. F Herr, Geo. L Hollbrook, Henry Ingle, John Ingle, J. C Jeffries, Thos Kirk, W . B Little, A. B McNeeley, J. B Maxey, W . W Murray, R. G Noe, W . H Pardue, T. M Parsley, J. T Perkins, T. J Ramsey, R. C Reynolds, Jas. S Reynolds, W . S Robertson, A. T Silcox, A. J Smith, G. W Stalmaker, J. D Stewart, J. T Stuart, I. B Tew, W . H Tolson, J. M Tubbs, J. P Urton, Ben Vaughn, J. W Wade, J. W W eller, E. J Whittaker Winn, J. R LOUISIANA Baker, R. L Barnes, Jno. A Black. Norman Coulson, J. H Davis, W m Hanson, J. C Peacock, H. C Price, M . A Smith, J. T Smith, Mike Thompson, T. H Wardlaw, R. L MARYLAND Foster, A. K MISSISSIPPI Brewer, A Carpenter, W . A Chapman, Jas. E Dearman, E. H Haman, P. A Hughes, J. R Joyner, H. C Miley, D. J Mize, C. H Richardson, L. A Riley, Geo. W Sprowles, S. W MISSOURI Adams, Joel Baughn, F. D Chapman, W . G Haskin, Cox, WWG. Crawford, Crouch, Davis, Dingle, Doss, Griffith, .J. mJames W D. MC.SD.WA D

Steubenville Fountain Run Corbin Latonia Covington L a Center Russellville Versailles

Bowling Green Dewitt Franklin Walton Louisville Owenton Kettle Island Nebo Campbellsburg Straight Creek Manchester Marion Bowling Green S. Corbin Wallins Creek Knob Lick Green River Asso. Wofford Lamasco Nevisdale Hasselton Louisville Umbry Smith's Grove Paris Blood River Asso. Belton Cox's Creek Slade Benton Wilmore Blackford Buford Lancaster Owensboro Glasgow Lake Charles Mansfield Baton Rouge Pollock Scoba Keatchie Pleasant Hill Ruston Jackson Parish Seiper Colfax Hickory Grove Baltimore McComb Cleveland Newton Clinton Jackson Clarksdale Enterprise Polkville Silver Creek Tippah Co. Jackson Osyka Portageville Oak Ridge Sikeston Mt.Northeast Wright's Pleasant Fairview Palmyra Liberty Menfro Tipton Creek Asso.

DECEASED MINISTERS Honeycutt, W . A Hudson, O. B Hunt, H. A Lindsey, W . C Mason, Jno. T Mast, G. W Ramsey, J. M Reynolds, Roy F Roper, W . T Seise, P. H Tillery, H. B Turnage, I. M., NEW MEXICO Malcom, J. T Ward, E NORTH CAROLINA Ayers, Henry Bennett, S. W Bryant, J. Welborn Billings, C. M Clark, J. C Coleman, W . A Collins, R. D Dillahunt, Jno. F Harrelson, Joshua Harrill, Z. D Jackson, C. L. > Lineberry, R. B McGregor, S. S Meadows, W . C Norris, H. W Pendergrass, J. R Smith, J; W Smith, S Williams, O. P OKLAHOMA Aldridge, W . C Dixon, John L Egan, Geo. W Hampton, John E Hearn, A. H Long, B. H McClung, W . I McLaughlin, J. H Moore, J. E Morgan, R. J Morrison, C. W Pierce, W . B Powell, C. M Pulsifer, J. J Risinger, J. J Settle, C West, S. N Wylie, W . S SOUTH CAROLINA Abercrombie, C. R Cody, Z. T Foster, C. W Funderburk, B. S Hancock, J. L Holland, M. G Scruggs, Thos. W Young, W . O TENNESSEE Akard, E. W Brown, B. W Carr, F. J Carr, Geo. F Carr, T. J Cokers, Jas. E Copeland, D. J Coston, C. R Davis, T. M Dorris, S Dudley, C Duncan, A. Hartwell, Gentry, Hale, Hammitt, Frances, T. Sid LJ. A. J. W W SL.

Summersville Centertown Clay Co. Asso. Springfield Mexico Chilicothe Topeka Elvins Daviess Co. Kansas City Houston Mexico ..Clayton Hope

:..

Mt. Airy Lincolnton Elkin Zebulon Berea Boardman Raeford Kinston Clarendon Ellenboro Pine Bluff Harrellville Gatesville Pores Knob Holly Springs .....Franklin Micro Hendersonville Bryson City Muskogee Oklahoma City Miami Shawnee Afton Frederick Edmond Sulphur Rocky Greenfield Lawton Cleveland Braman Oklahoma City Altus Muskogee Taylors Greenville Whitney Nichols Rock City Westminster Lykesland Batesburg Rutledge Millington Washburn .....Tazewell Corryton Oliver Springs Cookeville Daysville Oldfort Greenbrier Memphis Nashville Buffalo Brownsville Knoxville Pikeville Gallatin Ridge

Hazelwood, E. E., Hill, James Oscar Kimble, K. C Kimsey, W . S Lambert, A Lawrence, C. C Lay. J- R Ledford, C. L Lyon, P. L Milller, Joe Milliken, G. R Moffitt, W . A Newport, J. M Overholt, Walter W Owen, Sidney Owens, D. S Perkins, P. C Phillips, J. B Price, Guy Ratcliff, T. J Rayner, L Reed, S. E Shockley, Jim Shugart, C. S Sullivan, J. E Walters, Jno. M Wauford, W . E Weaver, Sherman Wilson, R. P Yates, W . H TEXAS Baker, Lee Bateman, C. C Crawford, W . L Culp, I. W Draper, H. C Edwards, S. T Eiland, R. G Fronanbarger, B. F Garrard, J. W Glaze, Geo Hamilton, D. L Harwell, T. B Howard, C. G Izard, W . H Jimenes, J. J Kemp, R. A Lambert, A Lattimore, W . C Merrill, J. E Moore, W . E Ohrum, S. C Perry, E. H Pitts, Chas Ray, W . E Rhymes, T. N Rountree, F. S Sallee, T. O Self, S. C Simms, B. W . N Singleton, H. B Sizemore, B. F Steele, C. S. : Stewart, G. W Stucky, J. S Tyson, A. R Waldrum, W . A Williams, S. J. T Yeager, H. L VIRGINIA Alfred, L. F Baer, J. R Baggett, W . E Barber, I. N-, Corbitt, C. L Craig, WWM. Freeman, McPherson, Moody, Padgett, Ryland, Snyder,J. Summers, Taylor, Tyler, WW J. T. .C. A. . BR -A. NR. M PBA V

411 Hampton Memphis Knoxville Polk Co. Asso. Middleton Lawrenceburg La Follette, Rt. 4 Cardiff Elizabethton Belltown Joelton Chattanooga Caryville Morristown Covington Goin Caryville Chattanooga Howes Chapel Nashville Covington Trenton Morristown Knoxville Eagleville Morristown Fountain City Goin ...La Follette Camden Marlow San Antonio Sunset Temple Spur San Antonio Munday Canyon Megargle Martin Springs Van Alstyne Dallas Brownfield Asso. Beeville Littlefield Middleton Dallas .....Calvert Gainesville Port Lavaca Silverton Johnson Asso. Leonard ..Houston -. Austin Dallas Orange Waxahatchie Denton Denton .May Austin Rosebud, Rt. 5 Abilene Shannon Abilene Paint Rock Richmond Singers Glen Danville Richmond Townsend Keysville Huntintgon,Whaleyville Portsmouth West. Jonesville Richmond, Richmond Manassas Danville Roanoke Va.

412

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

STATE DIRECTORIES OF ORDAINED MINISTERS

ALABAMA MINISTERS (*) PRESENT ADDRESS

UNKNOWN

Abernathy, J. L., Collinsville, Bamberg, Percy H., Brent, P. Bennett, G. W., Landersville, P. Bamberg, R. K., 4144 Main St., P. Abernathy, T. C , Capshaw. Brighton, P. Bentley, A. S., Billingsley, P. Abernathy, W . W., Forney. Bancroft, F. H., Warrior, P. Bentley, C. J., 4202 2nd Ave., Abies, R. E., Fyffe, P. Bancroft, J. R., Citronelle, P. Birmingham, P. Abrams, Loftin L., Ohatchee, Banks, J. H., Ashville, R. 2. Bentley, J. H-, Rockford, P. P. Banks, M. D., Jasper. Berkstresser, J. E., Sylacauga, Acker, P. M., Birmingham, Bannister, H. O., Alabama City. P. 8004 5th Ave., N. Barfield, L. D., 115 Whitman, Berry, R. L., Fayette, R. 5, P. Acuff, J. F., 2028 Lyttle Ave., Montgomery, P. Berry, S. E-, Somerville, P. Birmingham. Barker, A. W., Tallassee, P. Berry, S. G-, Guntersville, P. Adams, B. C , Gadsden, R. 2, P. Barnes, Ed. S., Baptist Or- Bice, J. C , Ashville, R. 2. Adams, G. W . Double Springs. phanage, Troy, P. Birchfield, Grady, Alexander Adams, J. B., Ragland. Barnes, F. M., Montgomery, City, R. 6. Adams, M. T., Munford, R. 2, 131 Martha St., G.S. Bishop, D. W., Sipsey, P. P. Barnes, M. J., 1005 Spring- Bishop, J. J., Somerville, R. 2. Adams, W . A., Flomaton, P. hill Ave., Mobile, P. Bishop, R. L., Wetumpka, R. 2, Aders, J. L., 4208 10th Ave., Barnes, W . M-, Dothan, R. 5, P. N., Birmingham, P. P. Black, Jesse, Joppa, R. 1. Agee, C. M., Atmore, P. Barnett, A. J., Birmingham, Black, J. N., Jasper, R. 1, P. Akin, Geo. D., Hollywood, T. 292 55th St., N. Black, T. H., Liberty, R. 1, P. Akin, J. H., Akron. Barnett, B. M., 261 So. Con- Black, W . H., Monroeville, P. Akin, J. R., Opelika, P. ception St., Mobile, P. Black, W . M., Madison, R. 2. Akin, J. T., Baileyton. Barnett, Frank Wills, Birming- Blackburn, C. M., Vina, R. 2, Alexander, J. T., Liberty, R. 1. ham. P. Allen, John, Swaim. Barnett, G. H., Mountain Blackwell, J. W., Keener, R. Allen, J. C , Crossville. Creek, R. 2, P. 2, P. Allen, O. L., Courtland, R. 1, P. Barnett, H. R., Delmar, R. 1. Blackwelder, W . M., D.D., FairAllen, T. H., Cullman, R. 2. Barnett, J. A., Titus. field, 4700 Carnegie Ave., P. Allen, W . I., Oakman. Barnett, M. D., Alexander City, Blair, Thomas, Center, R. 1. Alsbrooks, H. E., Russellville, P. Blake, Arthur, Blocton, P. R. 1, P. Barnwell, L. H., Warrior, R. 1. Bland, J. W., Elkmont, P. Altman, A. L., Heiberger. Barr, L. G. O., Pell City. Blankenship, J. A., Decatur. Amerson, Jas. L., Albertville, Barr, W . M., Heflin, R. 2, P. Blankenship, J. M., Dothan, P. R. 2. Barrington, W . J., Rutledge, Blakenship, J. T., Somerville, Amos, H. P., 'Wetumpka. R. 2, P. R. 2, P. Anderson, Edward, Huntsville. Bartlett, Earl, Cullman, R. 9. Blanton, J. W., Double Springs, Anderson, J. T., Bluntsville. Bartlett, J. C, Arley, R. 1. P. Anderson, M. C , Bessemer, R. Bartlett, J. T., Key, P. Bledsoe, J. J., Haleyville, R. 6. 3, Box 188. Bartley, B. F., Camp Hill, P. Bledsoe, J. O., Brantley, P. Andress, S. W., Honoraville, R. Barton, L. E., D.D., Mont- Blount. B. F., Hartford. 2, P. gomery. Boggan, R. B., Atmore, P. Andrews, G. E., Opp., R. 2. P. Bass, S. V., Haleyville. Boggs, Aubrey, Lineville, R. 1, Andrews, J. H., Alpine. Baugher, Claude, Athens, R. 7. P. Andrews, P. C , Enterprise, P. Baxter, J. W., Tibbie. Bond, A. R., D.D., 1605 S. 12th Arendall, C. B., D.D., 19 De- Beall, Noble Y., Montgomery, Ave., Birmingham. mouy, Mobile, P. H. M. Bonner, A. L., Alexander City, Armstrong, W . J., Clanton. Bealle, J. T., Northport, P. P. Ashley, L. J., Chavies, R. 2, P. Bealle, T. B., Pratt City, 318 Boozer, H. E., Jacksonville, R. Atkins, B. F., Northport, P. 3rd St., P. 5, P. Aultman, N. L., Marion. Beam, W . L., Horton, P. Bos well, A. W., Leeds, P. Austin, J. T., Attalla, R. 2. Bean, J. Robt., Bessemer, P. Bowen, A. C , Brilliant. Autley, G. W., Newville, P. Beard, Grady M., Gadsden, R. Bowerman, E. M., Blountsville, Averyt, Frank, Orrville. 3. R. 2. Avery, J. H., Birmingham, Beasley, H. J., Stevenson. Bowles, Grady, Reform, R. 1. 7840 1st Ave. So. Beasley, W . Henry, Ozark, R. Bowling, J. W., Union Grove, Avery, Joseph, Prattsville, P. 3, P. R. 3. Averitt, R. M-, Calvert, P. Beasley, T. A. J., Florence, P. Boyles, J. L., Russellville, R. 2, Ayers, Hoyt, Collinsville, P. Beck, J. J., Brookwood, R. 1. P. Bagley, J. W-, GayIes ville, R. Beckham, B. T., Headland. Bozeman, J. F., Gilbertown, R. 2, P. Columbia. 1, P- L. Baird, Baker, Baines, Baldy, Bailey, ham. Hiram, A., J. W E. J. W P. G. 2125 m..D., E., C P., Clanton. V., , H., , Frisco 16th Jasper. America. Bangor, Russelville. Wedowee, D.D., Fyffe, Ave., City. BirmingR. R. R. 2, S2, P. 1. Bellew, Bell, Bedsole, Beeson, P. 1431 R. H. C. G.W Leighton I., J. E. R-, L. L., . A., J., Fairhope, H., F., Huntsville, Jr., Dadeville, Fort Midland Oneonta, Anniston, Ave., Payne, P.P. City. R. P. 2, Bradley, Bradford, Bradley, Branch, Branham, Braden, Brady, WJ. WL. H. .J. E. .F., P., E., T., C E., CA., ,,Gadsden, Cordova. Samson, Oneonta, Gadsden, Tuscumbia. Chunchula. Tarrant.R. P.P. R. 2.3.

A L A B A M A MINISTERS Branham, M. T., Birmingham, R. 7, P. Brantley, M. D., Centerville, R. 1. Branum, H. S-, Owens X Rds. P. Brasher, R. R., Pell City, P. Brasher, W . I., Vandiver. Brassell, M. S., Wetumpka, P. Bridges, H. J., Higdon, P. Bright, J. H., Ragland, R. 2. Bright, Tom, Boaz, R. 4. Briscoe, Armon, Vinemont. Britt, T. R., Liberty, R. 1. Brittain, Jonas, Alexandria. Britton, Howell, Alexander City. Brock, J. S., Bessemer, R. 2, Box 129. Brooks, A. J., Black. Brooks, J. W., Samson, a Brooks, J. Z., Red Level. Brooks, Lodie, Dutton, P. Brooks, Nix, Hillsboro. Brooks, R. S., Hackleburg. Brooks, R. W., Atmore. Brooks, W . C , Ashland. Brooks, W . F., Scottsboro, P. Brown, C. L., Phil Campbell, R. 2, P. Brown, D. E., Lacon, R. 1. Brown, E. L-, Jasper, R. 4, P. Brown, E. N., Gordo, R. 5, P. Brown, E. D., Owassa, P. Brown, Herman, Fayette, R. 4. Brown, Jno. H., .Talladega. Brown, J. H., Cullman, 702 W . 7th. Brown, J. L., Coker, R. 1. Brown, J. M., Boaz, R. 5. Brown, J. R., Cullman, R. 2. Brown, Joe W., Tarrant, 1100 Forest St., P. Browning, H. J., Roanoke, P. Bruce, Will W., Albertville, P. Brunson, C. A., Plateau, P. Brunson, W . E., Flomaton. Bryan, David, Livingston, P. Bryant, C. A., Reform, R. 2, P. Bryant, C. C , Tuscaloosa, R. 1. Bryant, Howard, 759 S. 80th St. Birmingham. Bryant, W . D., Collinsville, R. 3, P. Bryant, W . M., Goodwater, P. Buckaloo, J. M-, Watson. Buie, A. Hammond, Pansey, P. Bull, B. J., Midland City, P. Burchfield, W . T., Abernant, P. Burgess, A. T., Mentone. Burgess, D. M., Ft. Payne, R. 4. Burgess, T. G., Ashland. Burk, Carl, Lanett. Burkett, J. W., Dothan. Burks, B. B., Jasper. Burnett, E. Allen, Sheffield, P. Burns, J. M., Double Springs, P. Burrell, Paul, Birmingham, R. 3, Box 214-J. Burson, D. W., Hartsell, P. Burson, J. D., 515 S. 74th St., Birmingham, P. Burton, M. C , Adger, R. 2, P. Busbee, J. E., Arkadelphia, R. 2. Bush, H. H-, Thad. Bush, WSam,' .J. M., NPhil w Brocton, P. Caine, Byrd, Caddell, Cadle, Buzbee, Buttram, Bapt. J. Jack, K. Ch., H. B., M. W., I. H., Ruthven, Tuscumbia, .Phenix Georgiana, CEmpire, ,eJr., Piedmont. Campbell. West City, P. R.P.2, P. Side P.

413

Caldwell, Joseph, Birmingham, Chitwood, P. C , Portersville, R. R. 8, Box 421. 1. Calhoun, Sheriff, Gadsden, R. 1. Christian, J. R., Guntersville, Calhoun, Terry, Gadsden, R. 4. R. 4. Calloway, M. E., Mountain Churchwell, W . T., Pinson. Cicero, John, Cordova, R. 2. Creek, R. 2. Clardy, J. M., Trinity, R. 1. Calloway, P. M., Selma. Clark, C. C , Hamilton. Calvert, C. E., Florence, P. Clark, E. D., Andalusia, R. 2. Calvert, E. U., Jasper, P. Calvert, J. C , Trafford, R. 1, Clark, E. J., Wellington, R. 4, P. P. Calvert, S. J., Cullman, R. 6, Clark, E. H., Jacksonville, R. 3. P. Calvert, S. M., Cullman, R. 8, Clark, H. D., Haleyville. Clarke, J. S., Fayette, R. 4, P. P. Clarke, R. W., Sulligent. Calvert, W . E., Childersburg. Cambron, J. B., Bessemer, R. 1, Clarke, W . E., Andalusia, R. 2, P. Box 446. Claxton, L. N., Anniston, P. Cambron, W . T., Piedmont. Claxton, W . Perry, 1620 N. 32nd Camp, C. D., Newell, R. 1. Ave., Birmingham, P. Camp, H. T., Phil Campbell, P. Camp, J. B., Haleyville, R. 6, Clayton, J. M., Abernant. Clements, D. F., Loachapoka. P. Clements, J. L., Berry, R. 1, Campbell, G. F., Arley, P. P. Campbell, H. A., De ArmanClements, S. W., Berry, R. 2. ville. P. Campbell, J. D., Delta, R. 1. Campbell, Joe F., Ft. Payne, Cleverdon, L. G., Judson College, Marion, P. S. P. Campbell, L. F., Arab, R. 4, Cliffe, F. W., Ensley. Clinkscales, T. N., 315 77th St., P. S., Birmingham. Campbell, R. L., Allen, P. Cobb, C. L., Decatur, P. Cannon, J. E., Arab, R. 3. Cobb, J. G., Kennedy, P. Canady, C. B., Samson. Cochran, J. C , Ft. Payne, R. Canant, A. B., Wilton, P. 4. Canes, Tom, Pisgah. Coffee, R. L. Hillsboro, R. 1. Carlisle, B. F., Gilbertown. Carlisle, J. L., Hanceville, R. Cofield, W . P., Blanton, P. Coggins, R. B., Glenwood, R. 3. 2, P. Carmichael, C. T., Coffeeville. Carnley, M. L.,. Samson, R. 1, Cohron, L. B., Flomaton. Cole, J. Fred, Birmingham, H. P. C. Carpenter, H. G., Ethelsville, Coles, W . E., St. Stephens, P. P. Coley, J. J., Oxford, P. Carpenter, R. L., Ashland, P. Carr, J. H., Birmingham, 6011 Colley J. O., Troy S. O. Collier B. P., Someiville, R. 1st Ave., N. 2 ' pCarr, S. H., Jacksonville, R. 4. Carr, Walter, Prattsville, R. 2. Collier, Byron W., Eldridge. Collier, J. R., Somerville, R. 2. Carroll, Homer, Clanton. Collier, J. W., Adamsville. Carroll, J. D., Huntsville. Collins, D. S., Fackler, R. 1. Carter, A. M., Troy. Collins, J. C , Guntersville, P. Carter, B. F., Goshen. Collins, L. B., N e w Market, P. Carter, H R., Oxford, P. Conn, W . F., Cedar Bluff, P. Carter, P. G., Haynesville, P. Connell, L. A., Fayette, R. 5, Car well, W . j., Stanton. P. Casey, F. M., Ft. Payne, R. 4, Conwell, J. A., Red Bay. P. Casey, W . L., Walnut Grove, Cook, C. W., Nicholsonville, P. Cook, Jessee A., Andalusia, P. R. 1. Castello, B. J., Geneva, R. 3, Cook, J. Eugene, Bay Minette, P. P. Cook, J. L. P., Montgomery, Causey, J. W., Elkwood. 109 E. 4th St. Caves, T. W., Pisgah, P. Cook, Montague, Brewton, P. Chadwick, J. M., Gadsden. Chadwick, J. T., Fyffe, R. 1, Cook, W . H., Ramer, P. Cooper Fred R., Electric, P. P. Cooper, R. M., Electric. Chambers, J. C , Russellville. Chancellor, J. D., Glen wood, R. Cooper, W . L., Montgomery, 5 Burton Ave. 2. Cooper, W . W., Double Springs, Chandler, G. A., Opp, R. 1. R. 3, P. Chandler, J. A., Mobile, 5 Corbitt, C. F., Opp, R. 2. Wisteria Ave. Chandler, Joe, Birmingham, R. Corbitt, R. M., Andalusia, R. 7, P. 9. Corley, A., Searls. Chandler, J. M., Blountsville. Corley, T. J., La Fayette. Chandler, P. R., Hollywood, R. Channel], Chandler, Chapman, Cheatwood, Ave., Lane, P. 1. Tuscaloosa, Birmingham. Roy E. Jas. R. B. P., CH., M., , A., 1612 Sylacauga, 314 Choccolocco. P. Fruithurst, 15th Pinetree P. Coston, Cosby, Cost, Coshatt Countryman, Cornett, 206, Birmingham, W . J. 2. 11th C. Birmingham, H. H. R., Carl, H., G., St., O., Clanton, Thos., 7725 East Anniston, P. P. Trussville, S.Lake, Steele P. 8th R. Ave., 5,Box 513 R. P.

414

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Cox, S. J., Blountsville, R. 2, P. Cox, W . S., Clanton, R. 3. Crabtree, Willard, Alabama City, R. 1. Craft, R. H., N e w Hope. Crawford, C. J., D. D., Atmore, P. Creel A. B., 4301 Bessemer Blvd., Birmingham. Creel, J. E., Haleyville, R. 4, P. Creel, J. R., Holly Pond, R. 1, P. Cross, S. L., Choccolocco. Crowe, Cecil F., Jasper. Crowe, Nelson O., Oakman. Crow, Floyd, Ashville. Crow, Martin, Good Springs. Crow, W . D., Somerville, R. 2. Crowder, R. F., Langdale. Crowder, W . C , 210 47th PI., Birmingham, P. Crumbley, H. L., Shorterville. Crumpton, M. C , Childersburg. Cruzan, W . S., Bay Minette, P. Culbert, Combie, Langston. Culbreth, Edw. M., Columbia, P. Culpepper, A., Birmingham, East Lake. Culpepper, C. T., Notasulga, P. Culpepper, J. L., Mountain Creek. Culver, J. R., Hartselle, P. Cunningham, Collis, Tallassee, P. Cunningham, Jno., 1715 Alabama Ave., Selma, P. Cunningham, W . J., Winfield, R. 2. Curbo, D. R., Somerville, R. 2. Curry, J. R., Carrollton. Curry, J. W., Hazel Green, P. Curtis, A. B., Phil Campbell. Dabbs, M. C , Bessemer, R. 1, P. Dahlquist, G. A., Silverhill, P. Daily, Geo. S., Florence, P. Daniel, Elbert F., Newell, R. 1. Daniel, H. W., Fairfield. Daniel, W . A., Stevenson, P. Darden, Jno. H., Talladega Springs, P. Darling, A. J., Bessemer, R. 1, P. Daugherty, J. A., Bolinger, P. Davidson, A. C , D.D., Livingston, P. Davidson, W . T., Luverne, P. Davis, Albert, Dothan, R. 3, P. Davis, C. L., Hamilton. Davis, F. E., Owens X Roads. Davis, G. W., Moundville, P. Davis, H. A., Whistler. Davis, J. C , Cooks Springs, P. Davis, Oscar A., Birmingham, H. C. Davis, Ruben B., Samson. Davis, W . D., Gadsden, R. 3. Davis, W . T., Luverne, P. Dawkins, D. E., Moundville, Dawkins, T. D., Cragford, R. Dawson, L. O., D.D., Birmingham, 800 S. 39th T. Deal, Dean, Day, 6th P. R. C. J. Ave., E., CD., B., T., W., , Ozark, Moundville, Birmingham, Dutton, W., Shreve, Ethridge, P.P.St., P. P.P. R. 729 3.

Dean, M. L., Ft. Payne, Rt. 2, Dye, W . L., Baileyton, R. 1. Dyer, Burrell, West Blocton, P. P. Dyer, R. E., Vincent. Dean, Tom, Dutton. Dyer, W . T., Altoona. Dean, W . G., Black, P. Dykes, B. F., Wilsonville, P. Dean, W . M., Ozark, P. Ernest, W . B., Deatsville. Dearman, C. E., Cuba. Deason, J. D., Maplesville, R. East, J. H., Ashland, P. 2. Eason, R. C , Eclectic, R. 1. Deason, M . S., Clanton. Eaves, W . T., Key, P. Deer, J. E., Brewton, Rt. C. Eddington, Earl B., Attalla, P. Deerman, H . R., Gadsden, R. Edge, Robt. C , Montgomery, 3. 34 Capital Pkwy., P. D e n h a m , N . C , Albertville. EHison, Melvin C , 1st. Bapt. Dennis, W . P., Sylacauga. Ch., Bessemer, P. Dennison, F. P., Union Springs, Edwards, H. R., Hanceville, R. P. 3, P. Denny, T. H., Edwardsville. Deramus, J. L., Plantersville. Edwards, J. Ivey, Jacksonville. DeShazo, W . G., Slocomb, P. Edwards, J. J., Sycamore. Deweese, V. C , Steele, R. 3, Edwards, J. R., Auburn, P. P. Edwards, W . R., Birmingham, Dickinson, A. H., Double 4637 11th Ave. Springs, P. Edwards, W . T., Lineville, P. Dickinson, A. J., Jr., 1st Bapt. Eiland, C. C , Luverne, P. Ch., Mobile, P. Eiland, D. W., Georgiana, P. Dickinson, D. W., Kansas, P. Dickinson, J. G., D.D:, Ever- Eiland, W . R., Opp. R. B., P. Ellis, E. E., Evergreen, P. green, P. Dickinson, J. N., Guin, R. 3. Ellis, Jeff D., Cordova, P. Dickinson, J. V., D.D., Union- Ellis, Thos., Birmingham Howtown, P. ard Col. Dickinson, R. M., Kansas. Ellison, F. A., Clanton, R. 5. Dilbeck, T. J., Scottsboro, P. Elmore, Marvin, Opp. Dill, W . A., Danville, R. 1. Elsa, W . F., Attalla, R. 2. Dillard, J. E., D.D., Birmingh a m , 1950 16th Ave., S., P. Elsberry, E. T., Nanafalia. Emfinger, A. E., Uriah, P. Dobbins, J. G., Camden, P. Ensley, D. D., Birmingham, Dobbs, C. R., Sycamore, P. Dobbs, J. L., Ashville, R. 2. 6522 S. 1st Ave. Dobbs, M . C , Bessemer. Estes, A. L., Collbran, R. 1. Dobbs, O. N., Jasper, R. 4. Estes, J. A., Jasper, P. Dobbs, R. L., Berry. Estes, R. F., Jasper, R. 4. Dobbs, T. T., Rutledge. Esslinger, W . A., Huntsville. Dockery, Lewis W., Th.D., Ethridge, A. W., Coffeeville, P. Dothan, P. Ethridge, J. A., Pansey, P. Dodd, David, Kansas. Evans, R. L., Ward, P. Dodd, G. R., Manchester. Evans, W . H., Foley, P. Dorman, H . T., Dixiana. Doss, J. L., Anniston, R. 1, Ezell, S. J., Th.D., Clanton, P. P. Ezell, W . Leslie, York, P. Dover, M . S. C , DeArmanville. Fagan, G. W., Isney. Downey, J. O., Piedmont, P. Fain, J. J., Daleville, P. Draughton, H . E., Dothan, P. Falkner, W . H., Tarrant, 7325 D r u m m o n d , Hubert, Hanceville, Ga. Rd., P. R. 3, P. Fancher, Henry W., RussellDrummond, J. P., Jasper, R. ville, P. 4, P. Farr, Theo. H , Gordo, P. Drummond, Theo., Jasper, R. Farrar, E. B., West Blocton, 1. P. Dryer, R. E., Vincent. Faucett, J. L., Warrior, R. 1. Duett, P. H., Guntersville, R. Faulks, J. B., Birmingham, R. 2. 2. Fendley, L. T., Oneonta, R. 1, Duke, J. A., Fruithurst. P. Duke, J. W., Wellington, R. 1. Field, Ralph, Eldridge. Duke, Paul, Addison. Fikes, G. C , Dora, R. 1. Dulaney, W . A., Monroeville, Files, Claude, Berry, R. 1. R. R., P. Fincher, O. C , Wedowee, P. Dunaway, J. W., Tyler, R. 1, Findley, J. B., Cleveland, R. 1. P. Fitts, L. O., Underwood, P. Fleming, Frank J., Luverne, P. Dunaway, O. C, Ashland. Duncan, A. L., Birmingham, R. Fleming, N . B., Elba, R. 4. Fletcher, G. B., Guntersville. 5, Box 151. Fletcher, J. D., Guntersville. Dunlap, E. H., Birmingham Fletcher, M . R., D.D., 1203 Court House. Gayle St., Mobile, P. Dunlap, J. D., Eden, R. 1. Flood, J. M., Gadsden, P. Dunlap, J. S-, Lawley, P. Flood, Ralph B., 4317 41st PI., Dunlap, J. W., Hissop. N., Birmingham. Dunn, B. E., Birmingham, Flowers, A. B., Searles. 1148 N. 12th. PI. Floyd, B. P., Andalusia, R. E . 1. Floyd, T. J., Troy, R. 2. Dunn, J. A., Wadley, P. Folmer, J. A., Robertsdale. Dunn, J. E., Brewton. Duskin, Dyar, Durbin, 1. R. W .WH. V., .W., CD., Hamilton, ,Randolph, NClanton, e w Hope, R. P. 2. P.R. Fondren, Fore, Fortner, P. Rt.,W J. P. . J. W., M., W .A., Gordo, W., Pritchard, Greenville, Lynn, P. P. R. P. C. 1,

Forshee, A. L., Thorsby, R. 1, P. Fowler, J. N., Birmingham, 507 38th St., N., P. Fox, O. M., Carbon Hill. Franklin, B. E., Huntsville, P. Franklin, B. S., Elba, P. Franklin, D. S., Yolande, P. Franklin, F. W., Birmingham, R. 9, P. Franklin, Robt. L., Capshaw, P. Franks, G. E., Vincent, P. Franks, J. E., Ashland, P. Freeman, M. E., Dadeville. Frost, J. Wilburn, Alpine, R. 1. Fuller, G. R., Cordova. Fuller, J. H., Crossville. Fuller, W . E., Opp. Fuller, W . M., Anniston, 102. Fuhner, B. E., Piper, P. Fulmer, E. L., Warrior, R. 2. Fulmer, O. N., Warrior, R. 2, P. Funderburg, D. F., Cropwell, P. Fussell, W . R., Birmingham, 7800 2nd Ave., S. Futral, B. U., Falkville, R. 1. Gable, E. S., Bessemer, R. 4, P. Gaddy, L. S., Fulton. Gaines, J. Luther, Moulton, P. Gaines, J. M., Boaz, P. Gallman, Lee, Tuscaloosa, R. 2. Galloway, B. W., Weogufka. Galloway, D. P., Abertville, R. 6, P. Gann, M. A, Edwardsville, P. Gardner, C. A., Albertville, R. 3, P. Gardner, D. M „ Jacksonville, R. 4, P. Gardner, P. H., Crossville. Gardner, Roy L., Dadeville. Gardner, Sam, Jasper, R. 1, P. Gardner, Virgil M., Athens, P. Gardner, W . A., Athens. Garner, B. L., Center, R. 1, P. Garner, C. E., Edwardsville, P. Garner, H. N., Chavies, R. 2, P. Garner, T. J., AimwelL Garrett, C. G., Gadsden, Box 404, P. Garrett, T. A., Lockhart. Garrett, W . M., Ashland, P. Garrison, C. J., Holly Pond, R. 1. Gates. W . H., Holt, Box 81. Gaugh, W . A., Glenwood, P. Gay, J. O., Phil Campbell, R. 2, P. Gentry, A. A., McCalla, R. 1. George, J. E., Clanton, R. 3. Gerhart, N. J., Mobile, R. 1, Box 350. Gibbs, J. W., Gadsden, 2215 Hill Ave., P. Gibson, Dewey, McKenzie. Gibson, G. W., Arley, P. Gibson, J. F., Sunny South, P. Gibson, S. W., Hollywood. Gibson, W . J., Whistler. Gilbert, H. T., Cordova, R. 1. Gilbreath, W . B., Crossville, P. Givens, Gilliland, Gilliland, Gilchrist, P. 7731 S. 4th H.T. J. N. G. L., M., Ave., B., W., A., M., L., Uniontown. Hartford, Asheville, Alabama Horton, Arley, Birmingham, S. R.R. R. City. P. 1,3. 2,

ALABAMA MINISTERS

415

Glaize, C. B., Morin. Glass, E. J., Birmingham, R. 4, Box 150, P. Glass, T. W., Tallassee, R. 3, P. Glascow, C. N., Kansas. Glasscock, W . L., Hamilton, R. 3, P. Glenn, M. W., Hamilton, R. 3. Glover, A. M., Ph.D., Daleville. Glover, G. D., Bessemer, R. 1, P. Glover, W . M., Moundsville, P. Goehagan, T. J., Hacoda. Goggans, H. L., Grove Oak. Goleman, G. H., R. 2, Box 10, Mobile, P. Goldman, W . L., Decatur, R. 4. Goode, W . F., 1215 Bessemer Blvd., Birmingham, P. Goodgame, L. E., Jemison, P. Goodwin, G. W., Crane Hill, R. 1, P. Goodwin, W . B., Birmingham, R. 5. Goram, W . E., Red Level, P. Gorman, Bob, Birmingham. Gorman, F. M., Bremen, R. 1. Goree, Floyd, Reform. Goss, W . A., Marbury, P. Graham, J. H., Long Island, R. 2, P. Graham, J. P., Elba. Graham, Knox, Cedar Bluff. Grantham, Y. A., Repton, P. Gravett, T. D., Quenalda. Gravlee, G. S., Sumiton. Greathouse, J. I., Dora. Green, A. C , Chapman. Green, A. N., Linwood, P. Green, G. J., Piedmont, R. 3, Box 84, P. Green, J. A., Malone. Green, J M., Pinson, Box 56, P. Green, W . M., Glenwood. Gregory, B. A., Collinsville, R. 2, P. Gregory, G. F., Jasper, R. 4. Gregory, W . G., Opelika. Gregory, W . T., Vina. Griffin, A. E., Cedar Cove, P. Griffin, D. W., Tuscumbia. Griffin, Jas. E., Odenville, P. Griffin, M. C , Greenville, R. 5. Griffin, W . H., Sulligent, P. Griffin, W . J., Walker Springs. Griffiith, J. R., Tarrant, P. Griffith, J. W., Hefiin, R. 3. Grubbs, J. W., Hefiin, R. 3, P. Guin, E. H., Fabius. Gulladge, James, Camp Hill, P. Gunter, G. W., Chandler Springs, R. 2. Gunter, J. H., Eufaula, P. Gunter, Rufus, Adamsville, R. 1, P. Guyton, H. J., Pound Mountain, R. 2, P. Guyton, S. H , Alexander City, P. Gwaltney, L. L., Th.D., Birmingham, 515 Chamber of Com. Ed. Hacker, S. S., Huntsville, P. Haddock, Hagan, Hagood, Haight, Hale, 1, 1. PSelma, P. J. W .T. T., E. E. W J. P. P., .E., Ft. F., W., H., Shelby. Phil Payne, 1st Cloverdale, Albertville, Calera, Bapt. Campbell. R.P.6, Ch., Rt. R. P.

Halfacre, T. J., Dixiana. Halford, Idus, Greenville. Hall, Jno. R., Houston. Hallbrooks, J. H., Somerville; R. 2, P. Hallford, R. F., Slocomb, R. 2, P. Hallman, I. V., Northport, R. 2. Hals tea d. A. D., Slocomb, R. 2, P. Hamilton, O. W., Dawson. Hamilton, W . H., Red Bay, P. Hammond, T. M., Wedowee. Hamrick, J. B., Midland City, P. Hamrick, J. E., Verbena, P. Hambrick, W . L., Frisco City, P. Hand, W . J., Adamsville, R. 2, P. Hank, W . M., Adamsville, R. 1, P. Hannah, W . M., Warrior, R. 1. Hanner, J. D., Buhl. Haralson, Thos., Wellington. Harbin. T. L., Fayette, R. 5, P. Harbison, J. H., Jasper. Harbison, F. W., Jasper, R. 4, P. Hardin, B. G., Belgreen, R. 1. Hardin, G. W., Cedar Bluff. Hardin, Shaw, Trussville, R. 2. Hardin, W . D., Arkadelphia. Hardy, N. B., Fulton. Hare, S. J., Leeds. Harmon, D. D., Grand Bay. Harmon, L B., Sterrett, P. Harrell, G. H., Boothton. Harrell, W . B., Fulton, P. Harrington, S. B., Prichard, P. Harris, A. B., Hanceville, R. 2, P. Harris, A. C , Hillsboro, R. 1. Harris, Dwight M., Oneonta, R. 2, P. Harris, J. B., Grove Oak. Harris, J. C , Trussville, R. 2. Harris, J. H., Section, P. Harris, M. L., Guntersville, P. Harris, O. B., Hillsboro, R. 1. Harris, Theo., Ensley, 2116 22nd Ave., P. Harris, W . H., Jacksonville, P. Harris, W . W., Collinsville. Harwell, H. H., Whistler, P. Harwell, T. B., Albany. Harwell, W . H., Millerville. Hatfield, L. A., Elkmont. Hatfield, T H., Gadsden, R. 4, P. Hatley, E. H., Onenota, R. 5. Hawkins, A. C., Gadsden. Haygood, C. M., Pine Hill, P. Haynes, D. J., Eastaboga. Haynes, J. W., Talladega, P. Haynes, W . N., Millerville. Haynie, W . B., Chatom, P. Head, B. A., Newton. Head, D. D., Bayou La Batre, P. Head, J. B., Langdale, P. Headrick, C. V., Dutton, P. Hearn, L. L., 809 Bell Ave., Tarrant, P. Hearn, T. O., 7901 7th Ave., Heaton, Heddon, Heath, Helms, Heifner, 4. S., 7, P. Birmingham, Sam G. J. R. O.W., L., W., L., P., L.,Ragland. Blountsville, Hackleburg, Boaz, Gadsden, Lanett, P. R.P.R. 1, PR. 2. R. .-

416

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Hembree, A. G., Cullman, R. 3. Hembree, Charlie H., Jasper, P. Henderson, Joe, Hillsboro. Henderson, J. R., West Blocton, P. Henderson, R. H., W . Blocton. Henderson, S. A., W . Blocton, P. Hendon, T. F., Birmingham, 920 S. 20th St. Hendricks, J. A., Birmingham, 821 S. 77th St. Henegar, J. H., Hollywood. Henry, E. E., Cottonwood. Henry, J. B., Crossville. Henson, J. A., Albertville, P. Henson, L. R., Jasper, R. 4. Henson, Mose, Guntersville, R. 2, P. Herring, J. Ellis, Altoona, R. 2 P. Hester, E. M., Russellville, R. 4. Hester, Odell, Birmingham, 7617 3rd Ave. S. Hester, R. B., Roanoke. Hicks, Allan, Albertville, R. 1. Hicks, J. C , Houston. Hicks, J. T., Hazel Green. Higgins, W . O., Gadsden, R. 1, P. Hightower, Duford, Addison, R. 1. Hill, B. C , Double Springs. Hill, J. C , Troy, P. Hill, Mort, Delmar, R. 1, P. Hill, R. H , Phenix City. Hill, R. S., Cherokee. Hill, T. P., Alabama City. Hill, W . A., Danville, R. 1, P. Hillton, A. W., Natural Bridge. Hincy, L. H., Forney, R. 1, P. Hincy, B. W., Center. Hincy, T. B., Gaylesville, P. Hitson, Elmore, Red Level. Hitt, J. A., Townley. Hitt, J. H., Trinity, R. 1, Box 120, P. Hitt, P. H , Garden City, P. Hobbs, J. R., D.D., Birmingham, 617 Idlewild Circle, P. Hobbs, W . J., Bay Minette, P. Hobson, J. S., Duncanville, P. Hodge, Thos. J., Langston, P. Hodges, D. W., Dothan, R. 1, P. Hodgins, A. J., Albertville, R. 1, P. Hodgins, M., Birmingham, 309 77th St. S. Hogan, J. L., Dozier, P. Hogland, W . G., Arkadelphia. Holbrooks, J. H , Somerville. Holcomb, D. R., Gaylesville. Holden, J. C , Jacksonville, R. 4. Holder, J. D., Jacksonville, R. 5. Holladay, W . D., Alexander City, P. Holland, J. S., East Tallassee. Holliman, C. C , Fayette, R. 2, P. Holloway, C. W., Wedowee, R. 1. Hollev, F. M., Hamilton, P. B. S., 1430 11th Ave., Hooten, Hopper, Holmes, Honeycutt, Hood, ' Tuscaloosa. S. 83rd Geo., James, R.J. Jno., E., St., J., W., R. Quinton, Birmingham, Moulton, Joppa. Cordova. M., Odenville, P. Jemison. R.R. 2. R. 1. 760 2.

Hopper, J. D., Mountain Creek, Jackson, J. W., Cherokee, R. 2. R. 1. Jackson, Otis, Ozark. Horton, A. L., Vincent, R. Horton, J. B., Remlap, R. 1, James, Bert, Oneonta, R. 1. James, B. H., Vina, R. 2, P. P. Horton, J. S., Alabama City, R. James, C. N., 1st Ch., Phenix City, P. 1, P. James, Powhatan W., D.D., Hosmer, W . S., Yolande. 1st Bapt. Ch., Tuscaloosa, P. Houck, W . M., Belle Mina. James, Will T., Eufaula, P. House, Buren, Cullman, R. 3. James, W . K. E., Oxford, P. Houston, E. A., Maylene. Janeway, J. W., Bridgeport, P. Howard, Roy, Glencoe, R. 1. Jarvis, N. Lee, Marvel, R. 1, Howdy, I. W., Albertville. Box 34, P. Howe, R. L., Anniston, 4267 E. Jean, E. T., Cullman, R. 2. 22nd St. Howell, B. H., Blue Mountain. Jenkins, A. M., Dadeville, R. 1, P. Howell, M. E., Blount Springs, Jenkins, G. C , Alabama City. P. Jenkins, J. K., Lineville. Howell, W . H., Millerville. Jennings, C. J., Gaylesville. Howton, D. W., 1322 14th Jennings, R. D., Cottondale. Ave., Bessemer. Hubbard, B., Centerville, R. 1, Johnson, C. A., Enterprise, P. Johnson, E. E., Albertville, P. P. Johnson, F. S., Aquilla. Hudson, Joe, Jasper. Johnson, H. G., Reform, P. Hudson, R. H , Elmore, R. 1. Hudson, W . L., Cullman, R. 1, Johnson, J. B., Birmingham. Johnson, J. Eddie, Brundidge, P. P. Huey, M, T., Adamsville, R. 2, Johnson, J. V., Fayette, R. 1, P. P. Johnson, Melvin, Fyffe, R. 3, Hughes, Jesse, Columbiana. P. Hughes, J. D., Verbena, R. 2, Johnson, M. A., Henegar, P. P. Humphrey, Robert, Adger, R. Johnson, P. G., Columbiana, P. Johnson, T. J., Scottsboro, R. 2. 2. Humphries, F. M., Altoona, P. Hunter, M. P., Ft. Payne, R. Johnson, W . H., Guntersville, R. 1. 6. P. Hunter, R. M., D.D., Mobile, Johnson, W . L., 17 Mineral Ave., Gadsden, P. 456 State St., P. Hurlbutt, Gordon, D.D., Point Johnston, J. H., Anniston, R. 3, P. Clear. Hurst, C. G., Birmingham, 4324 Johnston, J. O., Union Grove, P. Court R. Hurst, G. N., Birmingham, R. Johnston, Major, Anniston, R. 3, P. 3, Box 214, J. Joiner, A. L., Haynes, R. 1, Hurst, Isaiah, Talladega, P. P. Hurst, T. B., Alden, P. Joiner, C. W., Cullman, R. 4, Hurst, T. O., Pyriton, P. P. Hurtt, O. L., Irondale, P. Hutchins, N. D., Cottondale. R. Jones, Alva C , Owens Cross Roads, R. 1. 1. Jones, Clyde, Hillsboro, R. 1. Hutchins, W . B., Russellville. Jones, Ed., Jasper. Hutton, A. A., Beatrice, P. Jones, F. M., Alexandria. Hyche, A. W., Cedar Cove, P. Jones, H. M., Talladega, Rt. 2, Hyde, Ben, McCalla. P. Igou, J. B., Fabius. Jones, H. N., Gadsden. Ingle, George, Lynn, R. 1. Jones, Joe, N e w Market, P. Ingram, F. J., Ashland, P. Jones, J. A., Elba, P. Ingram, J. L., Talladega, P. Jones, Jas. W., Thorsby, P. Ingram, S. J., Talladega, P. Ingram, W . R., Lineville, R. 2, Jones, Judson, Birmingham. Jones, J. W., Daleville, R. 1. P. Jones, J. W., Decatur, P. Ingrow, J. B., Woodville, P. Jones, Lamar, Dothan, P. Inzer, I. W., Leeds, P. Inzer, Jno. W., D.D., 1st Bapt. Jones, L. B., Ashville, P. . Jones, L. M., Dadeville, P. Ch., Montgomery, P. Jones, L. W., Round Mountain, Irvin, L. B., Sylvania. R. 1. Irvin, Jno. N., Decatur, R. 3, Jones, Mack, Chatom. P. Jones, Paul, Alexander City, Isdell, E. J., East Lake. P. Isdell, R. L., Albertville, R. 3, Jones, Q. P., N e w Brocton, R. P. 7. Isenhower, E. J., Arab, P. Jones, S. H., Marion, P. T. Isom, John, Birmingham, Jones, Tom, Dora, Box 367. Howard C , P. Ivey, Jackson, R. P. 2, W Jas. .P. D. E. J. B. H. R., Comardy, H., R., O., B., F., P., Bessemer, Troy, Aliceville, Brighton, Crichton, Hefiin, PhilTuscaloosa, P. Campbell, R. P. P. P. P. 1. Jordan, Justice, Jowers, Joyner, Jones, P. WR. J. P. J. T. W W B. ...W., M., S., J., W., M., R., A., G.,Opp. Mt. Ashville, Altoona, Ft. Florence. Georgiana, Girard, Addison, Vernon, Payne, P. R. R.P. P. 1, 8,

ALABAMA MINISTERS

417

Kailin, J. M., Citronelle, P. Lackey J. H., 77th & 10th Kamplain, W . H., 622 Madison Ave., N., Birmingham, P. Ave., Montgomery, P. Lambert, C. T., Steppville, R. Karr, F. N., Ft. Payne. 1. Kay, W . H., Albertville, R. 5, Lambert, W . D., Ft. Payne. P. Landers, T. H., Langdale, P. Keathley, Roy R., 1st Bapt. Laney, E. E., Wadley, R. 3, P. Ch., Florence, P. Langley, Dock, Talladega. Keel, J. A., Alexander City, R. Lanier, J. C , Lynn, P. 7. Langston, O. P., Duncanville, Keeton, M. A., Cottondale, R. P. 1. Lankford, W . W., Roanoke, P. Keith, C. P., 1504 53rd St., C. Lannon, J. T., Oxford. P., Birmingham, P. Laseter, J. B., Jr., D.D., Kelley, L. E., Eclectic, P. Headland, P. Kelley, T. J., Haleyville. Lassiter, E. S., Dothan, R. 1, Kelley, W . E., Gadsden, R. 2, P. P. Latner, N. E., Coaling, P. Kelly, Tom, Kinston. Lawrence, B., Clanton, P. Kelly, W . P., Crossville, R. 2. Lay, Sherman, Jasper, R. 4. Kendrick, W m . T., Bessemer, Layman, H. M., Vinemont. Rt. Layton, B. R., Lineville, P. Kennedy, N. M., Bessemer, Layton, W . J., Phenix City, P. R. 4. Leath, H. T., Jamestown, R. 1. Kennedy, S. D., Jasper. Leavell, L. O., Gadsden, 1st Kennedy, T. B., Wylam, Box Bapt. Ch., P. 729. Ledbetter, R. C , Hanceville, R. Kerr, G. W., Reform, P. 3. Ketchum, H. Grady, Jackson, Ledford, J. B., Ft. Payne, Star P. Route, P. Key, E. G., Paint Rock. LeGrand, G. T., Quinton, R. 1, Key, H. E., Athens, R. 5, P. P. Key, J. D., Rock Mills, R. 1, Lee, A. J., Odenville, P. P. Lee, Bennie, Warrior, R. 2. Kidd, O. C , River View, P. Lee, D. K., Berry, R. 3. Killen, W . A., Bessemer. Lee, Geo., Pinson, R. 2. Killingsworth, J. M., Vina, Lee, J. B., Cullman, R. 1. R. 1. Lee, S. L., Troy, P. Killingsworth, W . H., Colum- Lee, S. W., Phil Campbell, R. bia. 2, P. Kimberley, A. L., Pell City, P. Lee, T. L. Georgiana, R. 1, P. Kimbrell, J. T., Corona, R. 1, Leek, Chas. F., 1005 Highland P. Ave., Montgomery, P. Kimbrell, W . A., Corona. Leeth, F. M., Arkadelphia. Kimbrough, D. E., Dadeville, Lehman, G. W., Huntsville. P. Leopard, W . T., Springville. Kimbrough, I. N., Bay Minette, Lester, J. D., Phil Campbell, P. P. King, A. C , Prichard. Lester, J. Wm., Irondale, P. King, A. J., Altoona, R. 4. Lett, P. W., Pinckard, P. King, F. D., South Highland Leverette, W . W., Brewton, P. Bapt. Ch., Bessemer, P. Lewis, G. D., Lindale, Star R. King, Grady S., Lexington, R. P. 2, P. Lient, Geo., Leeds, P. Kinney, W . Leonard, Hance- Liewallen, B. M., Warrior, P. ville, R. 3, P. Light, J. M., Arkadelphia. Kinnington, J. W., N e w Broc- Limmer, H. S., Birmingham, ton. 3612 Ave. E. Kirby, A. S., Elkmont, R. 2. Linder, W . F., Calcis. Kirby, E. E., Jamestown, P. Lindley, J. W., Vina. Kirby, Grady, Opp, R. 1, P. Lindsey, S. P., Buena Vista, P. Kirk, W . C , Vernon, P. Linton, C. A., Cullman, R. 1, Kirkland, J. B., Headland. P. Kirkland, L. A., Webb, P. Linton, J. T., Vinemont, R. 1. Kirkland, M. T., Bangor, R. 1, Linton, W . S., Hanceville, P. P. Lister, J. W., Wadley. Kirkland, W . C , Milport, P. Lister, T. O., Altoona, R. 3. Kirscharr, John, Uriah, P. Little, C. K., Lamison, P. Kitchens, T. R., Ragland, R. Little, J. W., Fyffe. 1. Littlejohn, E. H., Lawley, R. 1, Kitchens, W . T., Ragland, R. P. 1. Litzey, D. W., Alexander City. Kizziah, D. M., Northport, R. Lockhart, L. C, Fayette, P. 4, P. Lockhart, M., Verbena, P. Kizziah, W . N., Vance, R. 1, Lockler, W . E., Grove Hill, P. P. Lollar, Earl V., Oakman. Kyser, Kornegay, Knowles, Knight, Knoblock, Knapp, R. 1507 Ensley. 2,J. E. 18th S. Box WL., S. Allen, M. .H., St., B., G., 201A. Chatom, D., 1710 Rock P. Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, Fairfield. 35th P. Mills. St., Love, Lollar, Lombard, Long, P. Box M. S. R. W A. 158, J. .J., H., H., J. P., I., Henagar, P. Cullman, S., Spruce Pell Jasper, Morris, Mobile, City, Pine, R. R. R. R. 1. 9, 2. 3.P. 2, 1,

Love, W . O., Tarrant, 1256 Forest St. Lovelady, J. G., Falls City. Lovelady, M. G., Quinton. Lovell, W . P., Pell City, P. Lovern, J. T., Delta. Lowe, S. J., Alabama City. Lowe, W . S., Phil Campbell, P. Lowery, A. M., Canoe. Lowery, B. F., Tennille, R. 3. Lowery, C. H., Siluria. Lowery, W . P., Thorsby, R. 4, P. Lucas, Jack, Warrior. Luther, W . A., Painter, R. 1. Luther, W . T., Boaz, R. 3, P. Lyon, Henry L., Powderly Station, Birmingham. Macdonald, Frank, D.D., 5332 5th Terrace, S. Birmingham, P. McAdams, J. H., Boylston. McArley, T. E., Hodges. McCain, B. F., Crane Hill. McCarrell, J. F., Scottsboro. McClanahan, J. D., Hartselle, P. McClendon, B., Jasper, R. 1. McClendon, F. K., Scottsboro, P. McClung, J. N., Round Mountain. McClung, J. W., Collinsville. McClung, W . T., Vina. McCollum, Homer, Hanceville, R. 1. McConnell, T. J., Anderson,-R. 1, P. McCorkle, L. D., Cloverdale. McCormick, S. D., Hartford. McCoy, G. J., Bayou La Batre P. McCoy, H. R., Alexander City, R. 7, P. McCrarey, J. A., Marion, P. McCrary, J. R., Rash. McCrary, W . B., Southside Bapt. Ch., Tuscaloosa, P. McCready, Jno. D., Demopolis. McCullar, N. A., Double Sprgs. McCullough, T. F., Jacksonville. McCurley, W . T., Hodges. McDermont, T. C , Coffee Sprgs. McDill, J. M., Village Sprgs., R. 1. McDougal, V., Anderson, P. McDowell, W . S., Anniston, R. 1. McElroy, R. L., Ft. Payne, R. 4, P. McElroy, W . L., Vina. McFadden, S. H., Rash. McGinnis, M. M., Piedmont, R. 3, P. McGinty, B. B., River View, P. McKay, J. T., Weaver, P. McKay, M. W., Anniston, R. 3. McKee, Carl N., Eclectic, R. 1. McKelsey, J. M., Dadeville, R. 2. McKenzie, E. K., Section, R. 1. McLeod, M. I., Fairfax, P. McLeod, R. T., Florala, P. McMillan, H. S., Brewton, P. McWhorter, McNeal, McNutt, McRae, Macon, Mahaffey, Malone, Manasco, P. Leon, A. G. J. J. Z. Jim, A.B., W., P., W., J. H., Bay Sipsey, Manchester. Russellville, A., Eufaula. Andalusia, Coffeeville, Mobile. Minette, Goodwater, P. P.

418

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Manderson, C. L., Northport, P. Mange, C. A., Anniston, 1525 Cobb Ave., P. Mangum, Henry W., Boaz, P. Manley, A. C , Jasper, R. 1. Mann, L. W., Arab, R. 2. Maraman, V. D., Lockhart. Marchman T. B. Daleville. Marion, Jno. E., Cullman, P. Marler, Jas., Marble Valley. Marler, R. S., Tuscaloosa, R. 1, PMarlow, Guy, Piper. Marshall, B. J., Midland City, P. Martin, C. A., Arley, R. 1. Martin, C. B., Lincoln, P. Martin, C. T., Slocomb. Martin, Fred F., Newville, P. Martin, H. T., Vance, R. 1, P. Martin, J. A., Ararat, P. Martin, Judson R., Sulligent, P. Martin, J. T., Brent, P. Martin, W . J., Abbeville, P. Martz, A. O., Tuscaloosa, R. 2, P. Mason, D. C, Isney, P. Mason, D. P., Citronelle. Mason, H. A., Red Level. Mason, H. M., Isney, P. Mason, O. D., Healing Springs, P. Massey, A. J., Collbran, R. 3, P. Masters, W . A., Meltonsville, R. 1, P. Masterson, H. H., Alabama City, R. 1., P. Matthews, B. W., Lineville, P. Matthews, C. D., Blue Mtn., P. Matthews, C. L., Ozark. Matthews, J. W., Warrior, P. Mathis, A. T, Albertville, R. 2. Maxwell, J. P., Pine Apple, P. May, J. A., Gadsden, R. 2, P. Mayfield, Ernest A., Cottondale, R. 1., P. Mays, A. L., Hamilton, P. Mayton, G. I., Union Grove. Medema, M., Webb, P. Meire, C. M., Lafayette. Merrill, H. F., Hazel Green, R. 1. Merrell, R. E., 7719 2nd Ave., So., Birmingham. Merriman, Buck, Decatur, R. 3. Middlebrook, B. E., Opelika, P. Milford, Chas. W., Ozark, P. Milford, J. J., D.D., Huntsville, P. Miller, A., Sprott. Miller, Carl S., Phenix City, P. Miller, Claude B., 2633 17th St., Ensley, P. Miller, E. C , Wilsonville. Miller, G. M., Empire, R. 2. Miller, J. C , 8036 5th Ave., Birmingham. Miller, Sam F., Horton, R. 2, P. Miller Wm., Haleyville, P. Mills, Foster, Bessemer, R. 1. Mills, J. M., Reform, R. 2, P. Mitchell, Mills, Minks, Minnix, Mims, Z. J. D. M. WO. J. .J. J. N., L., C A., W., L., T., , A., A., Berry, Dawson, Walker Gilbertown. Tuscumbia, Brundidge, Spring Maples Oxford, R.ville, Springs. R. Garden. 3.1, P.P. P.

Mitchell, J. W., Brent, R. 1, Box 18, P. Mobley, R. T., Collbran, R. 1., P. Moffitt, C. F., Aliceville, P. Moles, T. M., Double Springs, P. Moncrief, T. J., Berry, R. 3. Monk, W . H., Brewton, R. 2, P. Monroe, S. D., 1060 Cottrell, Mobile, P. Montgomery, J. D., Moulton, P. Moody, F. R., Tuscumbia, 400 W . 6th St., P. Moore, Dewey, Corona, R. 1, P. Moore, J. E., Billingsley, R. 1, P. Moore, J. L., Guntersville, R. 1. Moore, J. M., N e w Brocton. Moore, J. P., Adamsville, R. 1. Moore, Mike, Heiberger. Moore, O. J., Pine Hill. Moore, O. M., McCalla, P. Moore, P. B., Delta, R. 1. Moore, P. G., Baileyton. Moore,- W . E., 423 S. 27th, Bessemer. Morgan, J. W., Marion, R. 4. Morgan, L. F., Chandler Springs, R. 2. Morgan, W . W., Marion, R. 4, P. Morris, G. S., Jamestown, R. 1. Morris, L. R„ Round Mountain, R. 1. Morris, R. F., Hillsboro, R. 1, P. Morris, R. K., Marvel, R. 1, P. Morris, W . A., Bridgeport, P. Morrison, John, Ragland, R. 1. Morrison, R. L., Coal Valley. Morse, R. B., Boothton. Moseley, A. G., Orrville. Moseley, J. T., Raburn. Moseley, J. P., Lottie. Mote, T. J., Double Sprgs., R. 1, P. Motley, R. L., D.D., Florence, P. Mount, V. D., Blountsville, R. 1. P. Moye, J. L., 1719 4th Ct. West Birmingham, P. Mullins, H. H., Boothton. Mullins, L., Hanceville, R. 1. Mullins, R. Z., Greenville, Rt. 2, P. Murphy, E. H , Pell City, R. 1. Murphy, H. C, Grand Bay, P. Myers, I. W., Cullman, P. Myrick, A. R., Eldridge. Nail, J. T., Tallassee, R. 2. Nail, W . J., Tallassee, R. 2, P. Nail, L. A., Bridgeport. Napier, A. Y., Centerville, P. Nash, L. E., Walnut Grove, R. 1, P. Nash, W . J., Oneonta, Box 276, P. Neal, T. V., Howard Col., Birmingham, P. S. Neighbors, Horace, Longview, P. Nelson, Chas., Red Bay, P. Nelson, C. V., Brooksville. Nelson, Newell, Newman, Newton, Niager, P. 1. R. T. J. J. Roy, F. M. P. CD., A., E., ,S., B., N., Eastaboga, Samson, Bashi. Phil Svlacauga, Liberty, Cordova. Odenville, Campbell. P. P. R.P.1, R.

Nichols, A. L., Adger, R. 1, P. Nichols, B. E., Tuscaloosa, P. Nichols, C. A., Adger, R. 1. Nichols. H. S., Chancellor, R. 2, P. Nichols, Matthew, Adamsville. Nichols, W . A., Sprott. Nichols, W . T., Florence. Nipper, H. M., Grant, P. Nix, A. B., Hillsboro, P. Nix, A. M., R. 3, Guin, P. Nix, J. K , Oneonta, R. 1. Noles, G. W., Arab, R. 2. Norris, E. A., Verbena, R. 2, P. Nunally, L. D., Columbiana. Oaks, J. O., Columbiana, R. 1. O'Bryan, W . B., Steele, R. 2. Oden, A. W., Oneonta, R. 1, P. Oden, Paul, Lawley, R. 1. Ogletree, W . D., Enterprise, P. Olive, E. Floyd, Birmingham, 1862 43rd St., P. Olive, W . M., Tuscaloosa, 2615 19th St., P. Oliver, Oscar, Gadsden, R. 4. O'Barr, L. G., Pell City. Overton, W . T., Pisgah, R. 1. Owen, A. C , Brilliant. Owen, J. A., Eastaboga, R. 1. Owen, R. E.7 Roanoke, P. Owens, G. W., Dawson, R. 1. Owens, J. B., Sycamore. Owens, J. W., Cottonwood, R. 1. Pace, J. L., Ft. Payne, R. 3. Palmer, G. W., Gaylesville, R. 2. Palmer, Jas. A., Foley. Pannell, J. W . B., Tarrant, P. Packer, F. L., Highland Bapt. Ch., Florence, P. Parker, C. K., Danville, P. Parker, C. R., Ashland. Parker, H. A., Mumford, P. Parker, J. F., Birmingham, 201 N. 50th St. Parker, O. D., Pyriton, R. 1, P. Parker, R. G., Union Grove. Parker, R. H., Woodstock, P. Parker, W . A., Center, P. Parker, W . R., Birmingham, R. 3. Parrish, Dennie, Boaz, R. 2, P. Parrish, J. C , Ashford. Parsons, J. W., Jr., Bessemer, R. 4, Box 9. Parsons, N., Cottondale. Partridge, G. C , Pelham, P. Paschal, C. W., Rockford. Pate, E. S., Bessemer, R. 6, P. Pate, J. A., Dora. Pate, J. D., East Lake, Birmingham. Pate, J. L., Ashford, R. 2, P. Pate, J. M., Buhl. Patterson, E. J., Brantley. Patterson, E. N., Birmingham, 7514 Underwood Ave. Patterson, Hollie G., McConnells, P. Patterson, W . E., East Gadsden, P. Patterson, W . H., Tallageda, R 4, P. Patton, Patty, Payne, Paul, Peak, Peace, P. T. J. J. Geo., W Ewell, R. Jas., Wm., .CW., T., ,D., B., Addison, Grove Patton. Evergreen, Cordova. Cherokee. Fruithurst, Addison, Springville. Hill, P.P. P. R. R. 1. 2,

ALABAMA MINISTERS Peak, S. H., Lincoln, P. Pearce, W . B., Dothan. Pearson, Fred B., Montevallo, P. Pelham, B. L., Slocomb. Pence, T. T., Altoona. Pennington, W . K., Fernbank. Peoples, W . S., Odenville. Pepper, Roosevelt, Hanceville, R. 2, P. Peragin, L. M., Reform, R. 1, P. Perdue, E. C , Deatsville, P. Perry, Cecil M., Greenville, P. Perry, L. R., Oneonta, P. Perry, O. T., Pisgah, R. 1, P. Perry, W . H., Opelika, R. 1, P. Pesnell, W . O., Crane Hill, P. Phillips, C. B., 7840 4th Ave., S., Birmingham, P. Phillips, D. J., Hopewell, P. Phillips, E. W., Talladega. Phillips, H. P., Goshen, R. 2. Phillips, J. A., Ariton, R. 4, P. Phillips, J. W., Ariton, R. 3, P. Phillips, J. W., D.D., Mobile, 1555 Monterey PL, P. Phillips, Lodus, Jasper. Pickens, J. D., Decatur, 1724 6th Ave., E., P. Pierce, B. F., Elba, R, 1, P. Pinegar, E. J„ Adger, R. 1. Pinson, G. D., Rockford. Pinson, J. G., Rockford, P. Pinson, O. O., Belle Ellen. Pinyon, H. Lee, Blountsville, R. 2, P. Pippen, M. F., Ozark. Plant, J. E., Elba, R. 1, P. Plant, W . T., Elba. Plunkett, L. B,, Boaz, R. 6, P. Poole, J. T., Akron. Pope, C. C , Tuscaloosa, P. Pope, Macon W., Blocton. Posey, G. C , Jasper. Poston, J. W., Red Star. Powell, A. T., Dothan, R. 3. Powell, C. B., Samson. Powell, J. F., Samson, R. 2, P. Powell, W . A., Titus, R. 1. Powers, C. H , Decatur, 1707 8th Ave., S., P. Prater, J. D., Russellville, R. 4, P. Praytor, B. F., Trussville. Preston, A. J., D.D., Mobile, 1122 Selma, P. Preston, T. J., Malone. Price, J. J., Crossville, R. 3, P. Price, W . F., Selma, Box 704, P. Prickett, E. B., Rockford, R. 2, P. Prickett, j; F., Fort Payne, R. 2. Priest, Leroy, Montgomery, Clayton St., Bapt. Ch., P. Pritchard, W . E., Danville, P. Privet, J. E., Fulton, P. Proctor, J. M., Scottsboro. Prophet, L. A., Alexander City, P. Prosser, A. R., Albany Sta., Rackley, Pullen, Quarles, Pugh, Pruitt, Puciarilli, Pruett, P. Decatur. Birmingham, C. R. Joe, A. M. Chester CA., ,A., E., Fulton. D.D., Boaz, 110 Stevenson. P. Needham. L., N. Eufaula, R.Newton, 1st 7, Ave., P. P.

419

Radford, L. C , Double Springs. Robinson, W . E., Clanton, R. Railey, C. E., Andalusia. 1, P. Raines, F. C , Cullman, R. 9, Roby, T. M., Toney, R. 2. P. Roden, B. F., Beaverton, P. Raines, V. D., Daphne, P. Rodgers, M. C , Gadsden, R. 3. Ramer, J. D., Andalusia, R. 1. Rodgers, H. E., Langdale. Rascoe, John, 1913 St. Rogers, A. E., Albertville, R. 2. Charles St., Birmingham, P. Rogers, C. C , Tarrant, 1229 Ratcliff, D. L., Boaz. Waverly St. Ray, David, Quinton, R. 1. Rogers, C. T., Dothan. Ray, H. L., Red Level, P. Rogers, G. W., Hazel Green. Ray, J. F., Decatur, P. Rogers, Henry C , MontgomRay, R. H , Phil Campbell. ery, P. Ray, S. C , Ashland, R. 1, P. Rogers, J. A., Keener. Ray, W . J., Phenix City. Rogers, J. C , Eufaula, P. Read, W . A., Estill Fork. Roper, J. B., Wellington, R. 1. Reagan, W . L., Bridgeport, P. Roper, J. T., Bessemer, R. 1. Reaves, A. W., Calv. Bapt. Ch., Rose, T. J., Florence,' R. 2, P. Birmingham, P. Rowden, E. P., Russellville, R. Rector, Walter A., Crossville. 3, P. P. Rowe, J. L., Cordova, P. Redwine, Parks, Birmingham, Rucker, J. W., Haleyville, R. 7731 4th Ave., S., P. 2, P. Reed, Moody, Cottondale. Rudd, G. B., Huntsville. Reece, J. J., Altoona. Rudd, J. D., Mountain Creek. Reeves, A. N., Fayette, P. Rudder, Hugh J., Bridgeport. Reeves, J. W., Lynn, P. Russell, N. S., Littleton. Reeves, L. T., 942 48th St., N., Rutledge, W . T., Oakman, R. Birmingham. 1. Reeves, Sam, Troy, P. Saint, E. C , Russellville, R. 8. Reeves, W . M., Sulligent, R. Saint, M. W., Town Creek. 2. Salter, D. B., Vernon, R. 4. Reeves, W . P., Tuskegee, P. Sanders, C. C , Jr., 162 HanReich, Jake, Underwood, P. non Ave., Mobile. Reid, A. H., Th,D., 4022 4th Sasser, W . B., Opp. Ave., So., Birmingham, P. Sasser, W . J. H , Andalusia, R. Reid, S. F., Blountsville, R. 1, 2. P. Saterfield, J. A., Bessemer, R. Renfroe, A. J., Banks, R. 1, P. 4. Renfro, L. R., Banks, P. Sauls, H. S., Mobile, 2156 Reymonds, Orrville, Alexander Homewood St., P. City.; Scoggins, Jas., Manchester. Reynolds, J. W., Enterprise, Scott, E. A., Wilsonville. P. Scott, J. N., Jemison. Reynolds, T. J., Trussville, R. Scott, S. M., Forney. 1. Scott, Willie, Pinckard. Rhodes, C. D., Albertville, P. Scott, W . A., Hanceville, R. 3. Rhodes, J. C , Birmingham, Scott, W . R., Odenville, R. 1. 245 1-2 47 PI., N. Screws, J. T., Morris, R. 1, Rhodes, J. M., Blue Mountain. P. Rice, H. E., Huntsville, R. 3, Sears, M., 3191 N. 29th Ave., P. Birmingham. Rice, W . W., Fayette, R. 6. Seekers, A. W., Pigeon Creek. Rich, J. F., Wheeler, P. Seibers, G. L., Jacksonville, P. Rich, J. Vernon, West Hunts- Sellers, B. A., Gilbertown. ville, P. Sentell, C. D., Leesburg, R. 1. Richey, A. R., Haleyville. Seymour, W . R., Vinesville, Richey, J. L., Mehama. Birmingham, P. Rickman, J. R., Russellville, R. Shaddix, G. C , Delta, P. 5, P. Shadix, G. H , Wadley, R. 3. Riddle, E. A., Hefiin, R. 4. Sharp, W . H , LaPine, R. 1, P. Riddle, W . B., Ft. Payne, P. Shears, Geo. H., Opp, P. Ridgeway, I. S., Evergreen, R. Shell, A. C , Flomaton, P. B., P. Shelton, D. H , Talladega, R. Riley, G. W., Bessemer, 625 1. Bell St. Shelton, J. M., Holly Pond, R. Roan, Wm., Hartselle. 1. Roark, E. W „ Camden, P. Shelton, J. W., Pisgah, R. 1, Roberson, R. E., Gadsden, P. P. Roberts, W . T., Sulligent, R. Shelton, T. W., Fayette, R. 2, 2. P. Roberts, W . M., Jamestown. SherreJl, Clyde, Phil Campbell. Robertson, A. B., Lineville, Shipwash, Geo. W., Long IsR. 3, P. land, P. Robertson, J. R., Weogufka. Shirah, F. M, Louisville, R. 1, Robertson, M. E., JacksonP. Robertson, Robinson, ville, 4. 2, 1. P. P. Walter, J. Ed., E. W ..F., D., A., P., Hokes Chatom. Jasper, Dadeville, Gadsden, Oneonta, Bluff. R. R. 2. Shoemaker, Shirley, Short, Shott, Shous, Shirey, P. 1, P.G. G. WW J. C. ..M., W., A. M., S., R., H., B., B., D.D., Fayette, Albertville. Cordova. Red Jasper, Chavies, Wetumpka, Atmore, Level. R. P.R. 6.P. 2, R.

420

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Shultz, J. S., Cullman, R. 3, P. Shute, W . F., Coker, R. 1. Sides, G. W., Pratt City. Sides, R. L„ Birmingham, R, 3, P. Simmons, J. H., Hamilton. Simmons, Ottis, Huntsville. Simpson, C. L., Tuscumbia. Sims, A. E. C , Boaz, R. 5. Singleton, J. H., Wetumpka, R. 2. Singleton, W . J., Tallassee. Singley, J. W., Millry, R. 1, P. Sisk, G. W., Arley, R. 1, P. Sizemore, V., Cullman, R. 9, P. Skelton, A. W., Fayette, R. 6, P. Skelton, W . M., Berry, R. 2, P. Skinner, R. L., Hefiin, R. 8, P. Skipper, M. M., Samson. Smalley, J. C , Bridgeport. Smallwood, L., Hartselle, R. 2, P. Smiley, S. E., Marion, P. Smith, A. J., Albertville, P. Smith, David, Double Springs. Smith, E. L., Weogufka, R. 1, P. Smith, Emmett P., D.D., Auburn, P. Smith, E. W., Lenox, P. Smith, F. T., 79 Barclay St., Hartselle, P. Smith, George D., Rockford, R. 1. P. Smith, Grady, Gadsden, R. 1. Smith, Jas. Allen, D.D., Cent. Bapt. Ch., Decatur, P. Smith, J. L., Guntersville. Smith, J. M., Ft. Payne, P. Smith, J. T., Lamar, R. 1. Smith, J. W., Athens, R. 8. Smith, K. J., Newville, P. Smith, L. E., Powderly Sta., Birmingham, P. Smith, R. D., Tuscaloosa, R. 1. Smith, R. E., Steppville, R. 1. Smith, Sidney, Bessemer, 7th St. Bapt. Ch., P. Smith, T. D., Piedmont. Smoke, J. M., Prattville. Snell, J. W., Trussville, R. 2. Snow, J. M., Quinton, R. 3. Snow, W m . H., Manchester Star Rt. Sollie, H. V., Sweetwater, P. SorreU, G. S., Ashville, P. Spann, J. L., Glen Allen, R. F. D. Sparks, Samuel, Dutton. Spears, J. J., Hartford, R. 5, P. Spears, J. W., Phil Campbell. Spencer, L. R., Samantha, P. Spencer, R. P., Vina. Spencer, W . M., Moundville. Spinks, A. G., Midland City, P. Spraberry, W . L., Delta, R. 3, P. Spradlin, J. F., Steppville, R. 1, Springer, J. V., Clayton, P. Stalter, C , Gadsden. Stakley, C. A., D.D., MontStamps, Steadman, Stanley, Starnes, gomery. L. T. R. N. G., A. W., G., S., W., Kellerman, V., CCoffeeville, Adger. ,Flat Fairfax. Arab. Talladega. Creek, P. P. P.

Steadman, W . C , Elkwood, R. 1. Stedham, M. V., Alabama City, P. Steed, L. J., Springville. Steel, Dozier, Steele, P. Steele, Q., Steele. Steeley, T. E., Roanoke, P. Steelman, E. G., Harvest, P. Steelman, W . E., Athens, R. 1. Stephens, F. H., Delta. Stephens, H. C, Dixons Mills, P. Stephens, H. H., Albertville. Stephens, O. H., Roanoke, R. 1, P. Stevenson, A. C , Hollytree, P. Stewart, E. M., Mobile, P. O., Box 443, P. Stewart, J. T., Eclectic, R. 1. Stewart, John W., Troy. Stewart, Paul, Columbia, Box 427, P. Stiff, S. B., Adamsville. Stivender, J. C , Birmingham, 7914 2nd Ave., S. Stocks, J. O , Thomasville, P. Stodghill, J. R., Talladega, P. Stone, E. C , Ft. Payne, R. 6. Stone, R. B., Owens X Roads, P. Stone, Tom W., Jamestown, P. Stone, W . E., Union Grove, P. Stott, James D., Ft. Payne, R. 3. Stough, J. L., Notasulga, R. 1, P. Stovall, G. B. F., Birmingham, 1140 S. 13th St. Stovall, T. DeWitt, Oxford, R. 4, P. Stover, Jasper, Scottsboro. Street, S. M., Glencoe, P. Streety, Clifford, Pell City, P. Streety, P. P., Talladega. Strickland, H. O., Ozark, R. 6, P. Strickland, J. C, Cottonwood, P. Stringer, J. V., Hueytown, P. Strother, G. W., Grand Bay. Stubblefield, M. J., Forney. Stuckey, J. R., Alexander City, P. Stucky, R. F., Tarrant, 1216 Wharton Ave., P. Stucky, Rnfus W., Notasulga, R. 1, P. Sullivan, W . J., Grady. Summerlin, R. L., Toxey. Summers, W . C , Russellville. Sutherland, T. P., Phil Campbell. Swann, J. H., Vance, R. 1. Swann, J. L., West Blocton, P. Swanzey, J. T., Birmingham, 312 S. 66th St. Swearingen, T. E., Midway, P. Swearingen, W . H., Double Springs. Swedenburg, J. R., Birmingham, Brush Hills Bapt. Ch., P. Tally, T. B., Anniston. Tapley, H. T., Alexander City, R. 2. 7, P. Taylor, Tate, P. R. G. E.J. P. C. J. R., N., O., Bradley, A., D., M., Lineville, Quinton, Hefiin, Tallassee, Lynn, Collinsville, R. R. P.1. R. 2, 3, P. 1,

Taylor, S. A., 8024 3rd Ave., S., Birmingham, P. Taylor, S. D., Fruitdale. Taylor, W . D., Lynn. Taylor, W . F., Bankston, R. 2. Teller, W . M., Alabama City, R. 1. Teel, O. B., Andalusia, Rt. F. Teeple, T. H. B., Montgomery, 10 Broadway. Terry, R. T., Wheeler. Thames, Columbus T., Samson, R. 1. Tharpe, W . A., Grand Bay, P. Thomas, A. P., Rockford, R. 1. Thomas, I. F., Bessemer, 407 Thomas St., P. Thomas, J. C , Deatsville, R. 1, P. Thomas, J. M., Andalusia. Thomas, Jno. M., D.D., Taladega, P. Thomas, L. S., Parrish. Thomas, L. W., Clanton. Thomas, W . N., Birmingham, 414 So., 79th. Thomas, W . R., Anniston, P. Thomley, W . B., Perdido. Thompson, C. O., Gadsden, P. Thompson, I. M., Gadsden. Thompson, J. W., Pisgah. Thompson, S. A., Monterey. Thompson, S. S., Hodges, P. Thompson, W . A., Springville, R. 3. Thompson, W . R., Parrish, P. Thorn, Charlie, Spruce Pine, R. 1. Thornburg, F. F., Ragland, R. 2. Thornton, M. K., D.D., Bessemer, 511 7th St., S., P. Thrasher, S. M., Altoona, R. 2. Tidmore, F. M., N e w Hope. Tidwell, E. W., Blountsville, R. 1. Tidwell, Ira, Oneonta, R. 5. Tidwell, J. D., Crudup. Tidwell, Paul, Delmar. Tidwell, W . F., Oneonta, R. 4. Tigett, V. B., Fayette. Tillman, A. N., Trussville, P. Tillman, R. S., East Lake, Birmingham. Timmerman, J. A., Hartford, P. Todd, H. C , Reform, P. Todd, S. F., Notasulga. Tolleson, J. D., Birmingham, Berney Points Ch., P. Tomberlin, F. W., Geneva, P. Toone, L. E., Decatur, 908 Jackson St., P. Trotter, J. Earl, G., Forney. Townsend, Ft. Payne, R. Trotter, J. R., Rock Run. 3. Tuck, R. S. A.,T.,Oneonta, P. Trawick, McConnells. Tucker, C. J., Russellville, R. Treadway, G. S., Carbon Hill. 3, P. Vinemont, 3, Treadway, J. T., Warrior,R.via Tucker, D. E., Beltona, P. Marion, R. 1, P. P. Trent, Earl, Shawmut, P. Winfield. Tucker, J. M., Trice, A. E., Clanton, P. Spring Garden. Tucker, L.T., C,Newell, Triplet, J. R. 2, P. Sheffield. Tucker, Trotter, M. A. B., M., Warrior, R. 2, Tuders, A. A P.

A L A B A M A MINISTERS Tuggle, E. G., Cordova. Tully, H. L., 4412 11th Ave., Wylam, P. Tullis, W . M., Alabama City, R. 1, P. Turner, B. A., Coffee Springs. Turner, Chas. H., Th.D., Clayton, P. Turner, P. G., Henegar, R. 1, P. Tyndall, L. R., Honoraville, P. Tyree, J. T., Arley, R. 1. Vance, J. H., Scottsboro. Vandiver, J. B., Vinemont, R. 2. Vandiver, W . F., Dixons Mills. Varnell, W . H., Falkville, R. 1. Vaughn, G. H., Vernon, R. 4, P. Vaughn, H. T., Vina, P. Vaughn, L. C , Cleveland, R. 1. P. Vaughn, R. R., Cherokee. Vaughn, S. A., Trussville, R. 2, P. Venable, H. L., Trussville, R. 2. Vest, W . C , Irondale. Vickers, B. H., Thorsby, R. 1. Vickery, W . D., Ansley, P. Vines, W . W., Arley, P. Vinson, I. W., Clanton, R. 6. Wade, J. P., Albany Sta., R. 3, Decatur. Wade, J. W., Talladega, P. Wadkin, Jas., Cottondale. Wadsworth, J. H., Courtland, P. Wages, J. B., Mulga, P. Wagnon, P., Gadsden. Wakefield, B. H., Nauvoo, R. 4. Wakefield, J. H., Haleyville. Wakefield, W . S., Double Springs, P. Walden, T. C , Birmingham, 4128 Ave. D., South, P. Walding, M. J., Ozark, P. Waldrop, L. A., Town Creek, R. 1, P. Walker, E. G., Boothton. Walker, F. M., Cleveland. Walker, G. C , Gadsden, P. Walker, M. D., Addison, R. 2, P. Walker, S. E., Newtonville, P. Walker, T. H., Pinson, R. 2. Walker, W . H., Jones. Wallace, E. R., Wylan. Wallace, W . V., Enterprise, R. 1. Walton, W . J., Ashville. Ward, Cecil, Birmingham. Ward, J. H., Hacoda, R. 1. Ward, W . E., Andalusia, R. C , P. Warden, R. F., Hazel Green, R. 1. Warmack, A. T., Hefiin, P. Warren, Edw. B., Repton, P. Watson, D. H., Choccolocco. Watson, Jas. L., 1801 15th St., Tuscaloosa, P. Watson, L. O., Gordon, R. 1. Watson, W . J., Ashville, R. 3, P. •

Watts, W . W., Hamilton, P. Wear, L. M., Moulton, P. Weathers, B. F., Sylacauga. Weathers, L. A., Covin. Weekly, P. E., Five Points, P. Weems, R. W., Oneonta, R. 3. Weems, S. P., Boaz. Welborn, A. M., Hopewell, R. 1. Welborn, E. B., Double Sprgs., P. Welborn, J. W., Lineville, R. 2 P. Welch,' J. H. L., Eden. Wells, C. H., Phil Campbell, P. Wells, E. E., Columbiana, R. 2. Wells, Q. E., Atmore, P. West, J. P., Piedmont. Westbrook, B. M., Arab, R. 2. Westbrook, J. E., Horton, R. 1. Wheat, J. C , Tuscaloosa, R. 2. Wheat, Sam, Attalla. Wheeler, W . A., Talladega, R. 4. Whisenant, J. A., Bessemer. Whitaker, J. T., Steppville. Whitaker, Y. H., Steppville, R. 2. White, D. S., Crossville, R. 3, P. White, E. M., Addison, R. 1. White, J. A., Bessemer, R. 5, P. White, J. E., Jacksonville, R. 1, P. White, J. H., Northport, Star Rt., P. White, Lee, McB., D.D., West End Bapt. Ch., Birmingham, P. White, L. R., Bay Minette. White, W . L., Trussville, R. 2, P. Whitfield, J. A., Longview. Whitfield, W . L., Manchester, P. Whitlock, C. H., Trinity, R. 1. Wicks, J. T., Hazel Green, P. Wiggins, J. M., Newell, R. 1. Wilburn, Jim, Fruithurst, P. Wilcutt, A. T., Searles, R. 1. Wilcutt, C. C , Birmingham, R. 4, P. Wilder, Jno., Woodland. Wilhite, R., Lacon, R. 1. Wilkes, J. D., 1116 Carolina Ave., Mobile, P. Wilks, J. H., Arab, R. 2. Wilks, W . P., Th.D., Opelika. Williams, Emmett, 1418 N. 26th St., Birmingham, P. Williams, Francis, Bremen, R. 1. Williams, G. G., Clanton, R. 7, P. Williams, H. G., Tuscaloosa, Calv. Bapt. Ch., P. Williams, I. N., Sylacauga. Williams, J. A., Pell City, P. Williams, J. W., Muscadine, R. 1, P.

421 Williams, Mack, Guntersville. Williams, S. L., Jacksonville, P. Williams, T. H., Logan, R. 1, P. Williams, W . M., Key, P. Willingham, J. D., Town Creek, P. Willis, J. W., Talladega, P. Willis, T. W., Anniston. Willis, W . J., Kinston, P. Willoughby, H., 901 53rd St., Wylam, P. Wilson, B. F., Rogersville, R. 4. Wilson, C. C , Walnut Grove, R. 2. Wilson, J. E., Bessemer. Wilson, Jesse, Coffee Springs. Wilson, L. R., Jasper, P. Wilson, T. D., Houston. Wilson, W . H., Clanton, R. 2. Wimberly, W . F., Vincent, P. Windham, G. M., Black. Windham, J. D., Jackson. Windsor, F. B., Montgomery, R 3 Win'slett, H. M., Helena. Winstead, W . G., Birmingham, 8033 2nd Ave., So. Winters, C. W., Cottonwood.' Winters, J. R., Adamsville. Wisner, J. C , Vinemont, R. 1, P. Wood, Cecil S., Greenville, P. Wood, M. M., D.D., 517 N. 22nd St., Birmingham. Wood, R. S., Lapine, R. 2, P. Woodruff, S. C , Albertville. Woodward, B. W., Arley, R. 1. Woodward, H. B., Alexander. Wooley, D. Z., Columbiana, P. Wooley, Otis, Greensboro. Woolridge, W . C , Thornsby. Wooten, R. F., Powderly, 224 Dawson Ave. Wooten, J. J., Loachapoka. Wright, D. H., Gadsden. Wright, J. M., Adger. Wright, J. S., Belle Mina, R. 1, P. Wright, R. D., Castleberry, P. Wright, Taylor, Muscadine, R. 2, P. Wyatt, D. R., Eden, P. Wyatt, J. D., 8125 6th Ave., N., Birmingham, P. Wyatt, V. L. Gadsden, 307 S 9th St., P. Wyche, R., Pollard. Yancey, J. F., Tuscaloosa, R. 2, P. Yarbrough, W . F., D.D., Box 250, Jasper, P. Yocum, J. M., Russellville, R. Younce, Clarence, Summerdale, P. Young, C. B., Calvert, P. Young, H. L., Ft. Payne, R. 2, P. Young W . S., 912 Charleston St., Mobile, P. Zaner, E. M., Hefiin, R. 1. Zibinden, A. D., Hartford, P.

422

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

ARIZONA MINISTERS (*) PRESENT ADDRESS Allgood, N. D., Young. Anderson, J. G., Tollerson, P. Barclay, W m . , Phoenix, E. Behrmann, H. G., Glendale. Boren, S. E., Glendale. Buckner, W . V., Phoenix. Bussell, S. S., Phoenix, Box 746, G. S. Butler, Ed. G., Glendale, P. Campbell, J. N., 1st Southern Bapt. Ch., Tucson, P. Castleberry, A. L., 1614 N. Park Ave., Tucson, P. Echols, K. B., Bonita, P. Fletcher, L. V., Phoenix, 1st and Jefferson. Frazier, C. F., Wilcox, Box 31.

UNKNOWN

Gardiner, F. J., 916 E. Elm, Tucson. Gordon, W . J., Scottsdale. Hart, Thos. B., Phoenix. Heard, M. E., Casa Grande, P. Hawkins, S. F., Phoenix, R. 3, P. Helm, J. H., 122 W . Thomas, Phoenix. Kendall, H. Q., Phoenix, 749 E. Portland. Maben, Jack, Tolleson. Morris, H. E., Tucson. Rock, C. M., Phoenix, 1202 N. 3rd, P. Rock, Thurston, 1202 N. 3rd, Phoenix.

ARKANSAS MINISTERS

(*) PRESENT ADDRESS

Smith, F. W., 115 W . Perry, Phoenix. Smith, Reuben, Chandler, P. Smith, T. M., Laveen. Stevens, Hardy, 922 E. Fillmore, Phoenix. Stewart, Geo. T., Litchfield. Taggart, W . C , Safford. Taylor, W . W., Phoenix, 1037

E. Brill, P. Tucker, S. B., Bismark. Williams, D. W., Wilcox. Wilkirson, L. B., Globe, Box 605, P. Willett, J. O., 125 N. 12th, Phoenix, P. Wilson, Frank W., Tolleson, P.

UNKNOWN

Abernathy, Philip, Big Fork, P. Best, R. M., 18 Broadway, Burns, E. N., Fountain Hill, Abington, E. B., Earle, P. Little Rock. P. Acuff, E. H., Winslow, P. Bishop, Ralph, Alexander, R. Burns, S. J., Van Buren, P. Adcock, H. H., Fountain Hill, 2, P. Burnside, H. O., Texarkana, P. P. Bishop, W . A., Waldron, R. 1, Burnsides, L. B., Texarkana, P. Adkins, C. C , Dyer, P. P. Burrow, Samuel, Black Sprgs. Allen, C. C , Supply, P. Black, Luther, Barber, P. Burton, M. C , Pineville. P. Allen, T. R., Huntington, P. Blackman, Truett, Mabelvale, P. Bush, A. F., Vilonia, P. Allison, Alvin, Walnut Ridge, Blackwell, R. L., Pine Bluff, R. Butler, J. O., Black Springs, R. 3, P. 1 Box 467. P. Allison, E. D., Florence, P. Blankenship, G. W., Little Butler, Roger A., De Witt, Allison, J. A., Walnut Ridge, P. Rock, P. P. Allison, T. B., Attica, P. Blanton, E. A., Pangburn, P Byars, W . A., Bearden, P. Amos, J. A., R. 3, Booneville, Blaylock, Arden P., 1st Bapt. Byers, Bland, Hartford. P. Ch., Little Rock, P. Byers, J. H., Hartford, P. Amos, O. D., Mansfield, P. Blaylock, C. M., Havana, P. Caldwell, J. B., Armorel, P. Anderson, C. S., Hatfield, R. 2, Bledsoe, J. D., Arkadelphia, P. Caldwell, J. H., Spring Valley, P. Bow, J. F., Siloam Springs, P. P. Anderson, E., El Paso, P. Bowin, J. W., Mena, Rt. 4, P. Calloway, J. E., Dermott, P. Anderson, Garland, Arkadel- Bowling, J. T., Mena, P. Calvert, F. E., Ft. Smith, P. phia, S. Bowling, W . H., Viola, P. Carney, E. A., Jonesboro, P. Anderson, Grady, Pine Bluff, P. Boyd, Eldridge, Leachville, Rt. Carpenter, Alfred, 1st Bapt. Anderson, W . B., Rover, P. 3. Ch., Blytheville, P. Applegate, Claud, Nettleton, P. Boyd, H. R., Cabot, P. Carson, R. L., North Little Applegate, J. M., Portia, P. Boyle, J. P., Magnolia. Rock, P. Appling, C. S., Manila, P. Bozeman, F. G., Nashville. Carter, E. J. G., Texarkana, Ashburn, A. J., Little Rock, Brachman, O. D., Texarkana. P. 2321 State St., P. Bradley, N. F., Bellefonte, P. Carter, F. M., Jonesboro. Ashley, L. R., Morrillton, P. Bradley, Sam E., Alma, P. Casey, J. M., Walcott, R. 1. Atteberry, B., DeQueen. Bradshaw, O. D., Grannis, P. P. Atwater, A. E., N. Little Rock, Branscum, Guy, Fox, P. Caughley, Jno. T., Wilson, P. P. Branscum, Herby, Onia, P. Causey, John, Jonesboro, P. Ayers, B. L., 219 E. 6th, Little Braswell, W., Crossett, P. Chadwick, L., Jonesboro. Rock. Bray, G. W., Hampton, P. Chadwick, W . E., Piggott, P. Bailey, W . A., Oak Grove, P. Breedlove, Geo. F., RussellChambliss, W . K., College StaBain, L. F., Biggers, P. ville, P. tion, P. Baker, Boyd, Lake Village, P. Brewer, J. F., Ft. Smith, P. Champlin, Dan, Berryville. Baker, J. E., Prescott, R. 4 Brewster, Ed., Arkadelphia, S. Chandler, W . R., Hope, E. Ballard, T. H., Newport, R. 1 Brewster, J. H., Charleston, P. Chastain, O. J., Van Buren, P. Ballentine, J. J., Onia, P, Brewster, J. W., Belleville, P. Chavis, J. H., Ladelle, P. Ballentine, Levi, Onia, P. Bridges, B. L., Little Rock, G. Cherry, F. T., Texarkana. Barnes, H. C , Monticello, P. S. Chisholm, Robert, Leachville. Barnes, Seth, Vandervoot, P. Bridges, Homer, Hoxie, P. Chrissonberry, J. H., Little Barnes, W . M., Bono, R. 1, P. Brinkley, Haynes, Parkin, P. Rock, P. Barnett, J. R., Black Rock, P. Brooks, E. C , Mulberry, Rt. 4, Christopher, B. W., Monette, Barnett, Kelly, Jonesboro, S. S. P. P. Barrett, Willis, Selma, P. Brown, Clarence, Clarksville, Clampitt, P. W., Branch, P. Barton, Lee, El Dorado. R. 2, P. Clark, W a w e n P., Ft. Smith. Basinger, J. M., Rudy, P. Browning, E., Texarkana, P. P. Bates, Geo. M., Little Rock Bryan. Milo E., Hackett, P. Clement, P. N., Mena, P. Batson, J. A., Greenbrier. Bryant, E. C , Pleasant Plains, Cobb, D. O., Lockesburg, P. Bean, J. A., Mena, P. P. Coffman, V. H., Immanuel Berry, Bennett, Benson, Bell, Beavers, Belew, W J..F. T. Paul, Knox, B., J. J., H. J. J.. H., T., Palatka, Wilmot, H., E., Floral. Manila, Crossett. De Datto, Clinton, Hope, Queen, P. P.P.P. P.P. Burgess, Burnett, Burge, Bugg, Geo., S. M. I. Joe C. J., G., N.. S., Monette, P., Moorefield, Whisp, Vandervoort, De Portland, Queen, P. P. P. P.P. Collier, Cole, Cole. Colbert, Bapt. E. M. Chester, Andrew, J. L., Ch., E.,H., Osceola, Warren, Ft. Gainesville. St. Paragould, Smith. Joe. P. P. P.P. R.

Comer, J. W., Scranton. Compere, J. S., Corning, P. Connell, W . D., Heber Springs, P. Constanz, A. B., Reyno, P. Cook, D. B., Rosie, P. Cooper, E. D., Paragould. Cooper, Hugh, Oxford, P. Cooper, J. N., N e w Nata, P. Cooper, Roscoe, Humphrey, P. Cooper, S. M., Viola, P. Corder, Perry, Jacksonville, P. Corder, W . E., McRae, P. Cossey, J. L, Searcy, P., Ed. Couch, Wm., Arkadelphia, P. Covington, J. T., Black Sprgs., P. Cox, Byrom B., Carlisle, P. Cox, Elmer, Omaha, P. Cox, Ernest J., Harrison, R. 1, P. Crawford, D. A., El Dorado, P. Crawford, J. F., Alma, P. Crawford, Leroy, Siloam Sprgs. Crawford, T. J., G u m Springs, P. Crigler, Claud, Cotter, P. Crocker, G. A., Piggott, M. Crockett, Jno. B., Little Rock, 1609 *W. 20th St., P. Crow, Clarence, Dumas, P. Crowder, P. J., Ft. Smith, P. Crowley, Dale S., Jonesboro, P. Croxton, T. W., 1st Bapt. Ch., Monticello, P. Cunningham, O. H. L., Pitman, P. Daniel, Chas. W., El Dorado, 1st Bapt. Ch., P. Daniel, Morris, Arkadelphia, P. Davis, C. N., Alexander, P. Davis, E. B., Rogers, P. Davis, C. G., Arkadelphia. Davis, Elmer J., Texarkana, R. 1, P. Davis, G. W., Marianna, P. Davis, O. O., Texarkana, P. Davis, W . O., Spring Valley, P. Davison, J. S., Ft. Smith, P. Day, T. W., Conway, P. Deason, A. J., Rogers, P. De La Porte, Leon, Moorefield. DeLaughter, Geo., Texarkana, P. Derrick, W . J., Jonesboro, P. Devires, L. D., 2nd Bapt. Ch., Conway, P. Dicken, C. E., El Dorado, P. Dickey, J. L., Heber Springs. Dodd, Byron, Texarkana, P. Dodd, D. L., Ravenden Spgs., P. Dodd, Wesley, Walcott. Dorsay, D. W., Arkadelphia. Douglas, E. L., Huttig, P. Douglas, T. D., Dermott, P. Douglas, T. Thad, Snyder, P. Draper, James T., Hartford, P. Duboise, J. E., Harrisburg, P. Duffer, Russell, Peach Orchard, P. Dugger, Lawrence, Arkadelphia, P. Duke, H. M., Black Oak, P. Duncan, Henry, Kensett, P. Edwards, Eastin, Early, Durham, Dunn, Dunnaway, Little J. T. M. J.Rock. S. Austin P., F. J. R., H., N., C. S., R., F., Hoxie, Van H., Supply. Melbourne, Arkadelphia, Alf, Caddo C1010 ,Buren. Osceola, P. P.Louisia, Gap,P. P.

ARKANSAS MINISTERS

423

Edwards, Ross, Arkadelphia, P. Edwards, W . D., Monette, P. Eliff, A. P., Mulberry, P. Elledge, Harvey, Plainview, P. Elledge, W . I.; Fordyce, P. Elliott, Chas. G., Arkadelphia. Elliott, E. S., Paris, P. Ellis, H. C , Marion. Ellis, Thurman, Viola. Ellmore, R. R., Magazine, P. Ellmore, W . E., Washington. Ely, J. C , Fouke, R. 1, Box 1, P. Ely, Wallace A., Houston, P. Emery, J. P., Story, P. Emmons, F. B., Paragould, R. 1, P. English, Joe W., Gentry, P. Ennis, Lawson, Gentry, P. Eoff, Troy, Harrison, P. Eoff, Henry, Shirley, P. Eppinette, L. D., Ashdown, P. Ersland, S. T., Siloam Sprgs., P. Eskridge, J. T., Alix, P. Estes, E. D., 902 Woodrow, Little Rock, A. M. Evans, M. Hale, West Helena, P. Evans, W . A., Berryville. Faulkner, G. D., Jonesboro, P. Faulkner, J. D. J., Paragould, R. 2, P. Featherstone, A. R., Glenwood, P. Fergerson, B. V., 408 N. 13th, Fort Smith, P. Ferguson, Holman, Jonesboro, P. Ferguson, Norman, Little Rock,

Griever, E. E., Harrison, P. Griffin, Malcolm, Jonesboro, P. Griffith, K. W., 4308 W . 25th, Little Rock, P. Guess, Floyd, Moro, Rt. 1, P. Guest, J. E., Hot Springs, P. Guthrey, L. P., N. Little Rock, M. Guthrie, S. L., Hydrick. Gypson, Chas. C , Flippin, P. Hale, J. R., Arkadelphia, P. Haley, S. A., Alma, P. Hall, A. R., Pea Ridge, P. Hall, C. B., El Dorado, Asst. P. Hamilton, J. W., Jonesboro, P. Hamilton, Sterling, Hackett, P. Hamilton, Waif, Jonesboro, P. Hammond, J. N., Bono. Hamrick, A. P., Tyronza, P. Harness, T. W., Shirley, P. Harris, G. C , Rogers. Harris, J. K., Pea Ridge, P. Harris, T. L., N. Little Rock, 112 E. 19th, P. Harryman, H. P., Oak Grove, P. Harryman, W . A., Berryville, P. Harvey, O. C , Stuttgart, P. . Hart, Arthur, Centerton, P. Hart, J. A., Paragould, R. 4, P. Hart, T. C , Eudora, P. Harwell, L. H., Van Buren, R. 1. Hayes, T. W., Damascus, P. Hayman, J. H., Foiike, P. Heard, D. H , 1st Bapt. Ch., Jonesboro, P. Henderson, J. W., Mulberry, P. Henry, M. P., Magazine, P. Herring, F., Egypt. Herrington, A. M., Camden, P. Hester, A., Nashville. Hickerson, C. V., 1st Bapt. Ch., Hot Springs, P. Hicks, E. M., Atlee. Hill, C. C , Black Fork. Hill, Claude L., Booneville, P. Hill, J. A., Monette, P. Hinsley, W . J., 2nd Bapt. Ch., Hot Springs, P. Hitt, J. M., Cherry Valley, P. Hobbs, A. L., Sulphur Springs, P. Hodges, I. B., Pine Bluff, Hazel St. Bapt. Ch., P. Hodges, R. L., Elizabeth, P. Holcomb, Gale, Hot Springs, Asst. P. Holland, W . T., Arkadelphia, P. Holman, J. M., Gilham, P. Holmes, C. W., Ohio St. Bapt. Ch., Pine Bluff, P. Holt, D. I., Osceola, R. 2, P. Holt, G. E., Bearden, R. 1, P. Hood, D. L., Elkins, P. Hook, Don, Lake City, P. Hooper, G. D., Rosie. Hooper, W . E., Salado. Hooten, B. M., Miller, P. Horn, J. T., Ft. Smith. Horn, W . H», Manilla, P. Howard, H. M., Arkadelphia, S. Howard, Hudson, Hughes, Hulsey, Hunnicutt, P. 5, P. J. J. E. R. J.W., G. H., CA., H., C,,W., Donaldson, Paragould, Mt. Walnut Junction Donaldson, Danville, Ida,Ridge. P. City, R. P.P.

Asst. P. Finch, Chas. W., Magazine, P. Finch, E. L., Little Rock. Finney, T. M., Booneville, P. Fitzgerald, Jas. H., Dell, P. Flynn, A. M., Garfield, P. Forbes, W . A., Prescott. Forrester, N. B., Hackett. Fortner, W . S., Shirley, P. Franklin, J. W., Earle. Frazur, T. D., Dardanelle, P. Frizzell, M. W., Black Rock, P. Furrow, A. A., Ft. Smith, P. Gardner, H. L., Fountain Hill. Garner, O. H., Bearden, P. Garrison, Tom, Cash, P. Garrott, E. P. J., Conway, P. Gaskill, C. C , Paragould, R. 6. Gathright, M. F., Manila, P. Gaulding, E. S., Beech Grove. Gauntt, Ford F., Mansfield, P. Geren, H. M., El Dorado, P. Gibbs, J. M., El Dorado, P. Gibson, F. S., Leachville, P. Gibson, J. F„ Cash. Gier, R., Perryville, P. Gill, Braxton, Dell, P. Gill, W . M., Lake Village, P. Gillespie, J. T., 1st Bapt. Ch., Fayetteville, P. Glover, J. G., Arkadelphia, S. Goldsmith, J. D., Altus, P. Goodbar, F. E., Lonoke, P. Goff, W . I., Hartford. Goodman, J. J., Timbo, P. Gossett, J. O., Paragould, P. Gossett, Gotcher, Grayson, Green, Greener, Greenleaf, Gregory, ' P. P. E. W R. Sid, E. W. H., E., O. .E., H., B., London. A., H., Foulke. Hartford, Little Marmaduke, London, Levy, Little Rock. P. P. R. Rock, P. 1,

424

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Hunnicutt, Lloyd L., Sparkman, P. Hunt, R. B., Benton. Hurst, R. L., Hot Springs Cent. Bapt. Ch., P. Hyatt, A. J., Houston, M . Hyde, J. B., Heber Springs, P. Jackson, H. R., Greenland. Jaggars, M . S., Gurdon, P. James, J. C , Brownsville, P. James, R. A., Heber Springs, P. James, T. J., Amity, P. Jean, A. N., Dyer. Jean, H. W., Brummitt, P. Jenkins, Claude, Formosa, P. Jenkins, Guy F., McGhee, P. Jernigan, P. Hoyt, Lepanto, P. Jobe, J. K., N. Little Rock, P. Johns, C. R., Van Buren, P. Johnson, C. T., Widener, P. Johnson, E., Whitehall, P. Johnson, E. C , Paragould, R. 4, P. Johnson, Geo., Sidney, P. Johnson, H. A., Monette, P. Johnson, J. B., Waldron, P. Johnson, J. H., Trumann. Johnson, Riley, Paragould, P. Johnson, Richard L., Paragould, M. Johnson, T. L., Hermitage, P. Johnston, J. F., Ft. Smith. Johnston, J. O., Little Rock. Johnston, H. W., Datto, P. Jones, A. N., Waldron. Jones, Fount, Lowell, P. Jones, H. C , Wattensaw, P. Jones, J. T., Little Rock. Jordan, T. H., Helena, 1st Bapt. Ch., P. Keck, D. N., Fayetteville, P. Keeling, L. M., Malvern, P. Keller, Nathan, S. Ft. Smith, P. Kelley, James Woodrow, Arkadelphia, P. Kelley, M . M., Conway, R. 5. Kelley, W . M., Judsonia, P. Kellogg, H. C , Texarkana, P. Kent, A. D., Ft. Smith, R. 1. Kerley, Ralph, Jonesboro, Walnut St. Ch., P. Kilburn, John W., 2503 Marshall St., Little Rock, M. Kilgore, R. B., Huffman. Kilpatrick, Geo. T., Austin, P. Kilpatrick, W . D., Cabot, P. Kimbrough, R. A., Luxora, P. Kime, W . P., 3900 West 12th, Little Rock, Chaplain. Kincannon, J. B., Marianna, P. King, Howard, Keiser, M. P. King, Mell D., Hattiesville, P. King, T. J. D., Batesville, P. King, W . T., Benton, R. 2, P. Kinsolving, P. B., Harrisburg, P. Kinsworthy, Ed., Hackett. Kirkbride, E. J., 1st Ch., Batesville, P. Kirschke, A. R., N. Little Rock, R. 9, P. Klepper, J. H., Bellefonte, P. Knight, J. A., Leachville, P, Kolk, Jesse, Ozark, P. Langston, Kysar, Lafferty, Lanford, Langley, R. 4,W P. P. . F. M. L. G. C. A. W., P., B., C E., L., F., , D., Arkadelphia, Fort Searcy, Harrison, Blytheville, Little Walnut Wilmot, Smith, Rock, P. Ridge, P.E. P.

Mitchell, H., Hartford, P. Lantrip, J. R., Texarkana. Lavender, H. V., Murfreesboro. Mizell, Ray, McRae, P. Monahan, G. S., Marcella, P. Lawrence, A. F., Melbourne. Lawrence, C. E., Bald Knob, P. Moore, Albert H., Stamps, P. Lawrence, T. E.; Melbourne, P. Moore, Bud, Board Camp, P. Layman, Otto, Sulphur City, Moore, C. K., Opal. Moore, J. W . C , London, P. P. Moore, R. V., Huntington, P. Leach, W . L., Waldron, P. Lewis, Lee, 523 Center, Little Moore, Sim, Hamburg, P. Morris, H. J., Van Buren, R. Rock, P. 3, P. Lewis, W . A., 620 N. 3rd, Ft. Morton, H. D., Hamburg. Smith, P. Moser, M. L., Little Rock, Lewis, W . G., Gentry, P. 5300 B., P. Lillard, D. F., Gentry. Moses, A. B., Gurdon, P. Lile, E. C , Little Rock. Mowery, H. L., Little Rork, R. Liles, J. B., Opal, P. 7, P. Lipford, H. L., Hughes, P. Little, A. C , Moser M e m . Bapt. Muncy, A. F., Murfreesboro, P. Murphy, J. Tom, El Dorado. Ch., Pine Bluff, P. Myers, Geo., Black Springs, P. Little, W . F., El Dorado, P. Myrick, C. M., Siloam Springs, Livingstone, G., Abbott, P. P. S. Lowe, R. G., Mountain View, Nali, R*. W., R. 5, Little Rock, P. P. Loyd, E. W., Horatio, P. Naylor, Robt. E., Nashville, P. Loyd, R. L., Dover, P. Neal, V. C , Atkins, P. Luck, J. B., Magnolia, P. Luck, Joe Fred, Stephens, P. Neel, J. P., Tyronza, P. New, A. G., Arkadelphia, P. Lunsford, James, Jonesboro, Newsome, E. Z., Paragould, P. S. S. Newsom, J. L., Blytheville, P. Lynn, Willie, Montrose, P. Nichols, Lee, Booneville, P. McAliley, J. L., Jonesboro. McAtee, Geo. C , Ft. Smith, P. Nichols, Ray, Mountain View, P. McCarty, G. W., McRae, P. Nichols, W . F., Alma, P. McClendon, Karl, Springdale, Nixon, Rolla, Hermitage. P. McCorkle, C. P., Hot Springs, Nobles, J. Byrd, R. 4, Greenwood, P. P. Nobles, J. W., Ft. Smith, P. McCoy, W . D., Marianna, P. McCracken, L. O., North Little Norman, G. W., Heber Springs, P. Rock, P. McCuistion, W . H., Melbourne, Norris, T. H., Gravette. Nunn, A. L., Little Rock, R. 5. P. McDonald, Fred W., Ferndale, Oglesby, H. N., Roland, R. 1, P. P. O'Neal, A. A., Thornburg, P. McDonald, F. H., Rector, P. O'Neal, M. D., Sparkman, P. McDonald, M. C , Fouke, P. O'Neal, W . B., Mountain View, McGee, J. C , Ft. Smith, P. P. McGee, T. M., Kensett, P. McGlothlin, C. E., Waldron, T. Orman, Wm., Leachville, P. Orr, L. Q., Texarkana, P. McGraw, C. P., Little Rock. McGraw, Harvey, Ft. Smith. Otey, R. C , Levy, P. Overton, J. A., Arkadelphia, McGrew, S. H., Marcella, P. 2nd Bapt. Ch., P. McKinney, E. J. A., 2101 Owens, G. E., Conway, P. Cedar St., Little Rock, P. McReynolds, D. A., Glenwood, Owens, J. I., Lepanto, P. Owensby, J. E., Oak Grove, P. P. Parker, J. F., Prairie Grove, P. Magee, Guy D., Tyronza, P. Mahan, T. C , Texarkana, P. Patch, C. E., Wynne, P. Manahan, D. R., Mineral Sprgs. Pate, M. M., Conway, P. Patterson, M. Eck., ArkaMankin, W m . E., Ft. Smith. delphia, P. Marriott, W . B., Elberta, P. Patishall, Ira, Lewisville, P. Marsh, H. E., Ft. Smith, P. Patton, Carlton, Gould, P. Martin, Jess, Harrison, P. Patton, D. E., Wooster, P. Martin, W . R., Cauthron, P. Patton, Geo., Plainview Mason, C. W., Conway, P. Patton, S. F., Archey, P. Mason, J. H., Winslow, P. Payne, S. A., Onia, P. Mathis, J. J., Little Rock. Pennington, J. N., Booneville. Mathis, Otto, Smackover, T. Perkins, M. L., Jonesboro, P. Mathis, W . G., Jonesboro, P. Perry, Arthur, Jonesboro, P. Matthews, Ben, Little Rock. Maxwell, J. B., Greenwood, P. Peterson, Arthur, Little Rock, P. Maynard, Chester, Greenway, Petroff, E. A., 303 N. 4th, P. Rogers, E. Mayo, D. C , Des Arc, P. Meadows, Cecil, Jonesboro, P. Pettus, F. M., Shiloh, P. Phillips, B. G., Plainview. Medlin, C. F., Benton, P. Miller, Millsaps, Miles, Milam, Milner, Meredith, Merrick, M. P. C. L. Jesse, H. E. B. WH., W E., M., G., .W., G., .D., CH., Elaine. Bingen, Camden. Nettleton, Quitman, ,Barling, Little Caddo Plummerville. Paragould, Rock, P. Gap, P. P. P. M. P. Pollard, Poindexter, Phillips, Philpot, Pillow, Pippin, Plummer, Poole, Gus, S. WJ. Russell, Carl .WR., . J. A., W., A., Floral, H., L., E., Pollard, Siloam Jasper, Crawfordsville. Jonesboro, Waldron. Hot Magazine, P. Springs. P. M. P.

ARKANSAS MINISTERS

425

Porter, J. W., 126 S. 4th, W . Sharp, Geo. P., Jonesboro, S. Shaver, Joe, Jonesboro, P. Helena, P. Shelton, J. T., Bradley. Potts, C. D., De Queen. Shemwell, Jeff D., Texarkana, Powell, S. E., Hamburg, P. P. Powell, W m . L., Bentonville. Shepherd, T. R., Blytheville. Pratt, W . M., Marion, P. Sherman, C. W., Johnson. Prescott, Jim, Barling, P. Sherman, Sam, Big Fork, P. Prescott, Tom, Barling, P. Sherry, Earl, Springdale, P. Price, B. S., Perryville, P. Prince, Grover C , Forrest City, Shipley, H. W., Ft. Smith. Shoptaw, J. H., Little Rock. P. Prince, Irving M., W . Helena, Shreve, R. R., Monticello, P. Simmons, E. F., Vilonia, P. P. Prior, G. Loyal, Little Rock, P. Sipes, L. M., Little Rock, Pulaski Heights Bapt. Ch., P. Purcelly, James, Rosie, P. Smart, J. H., Gurdon, R. F. D., Purviance, F. C , Norphlet, P. 2, P. Queen, J. F., Prescott, P. Smedley, E. E., Fayetteville, P. Ramsey, E. L., Eagleton, P. Ramsey, W . M., 1805 N. Tyler, Smith, A. M., Jonesboro, T. Smith A. S., Jonesboro. Little Rock, S. Randall, C. Lester, 409 Brown Smith, G. W., Mayflower. Smith, J. K., 1023 CumberSt., Little Rock, M. land, Little Rock, P. Rawlings, E., South Side Bapt. Smith, M. Luther, Bentonville, Ch., Pine Bluff, P. P. Ray, J. L., Caryville, P. Smith, N. S., Higden, P. Ray, R. H., Earl. Smith, R. M. G., Piggott, P. Rector, J. W., Melbourne, P. Smith, Sidney, Arkadelphia, P. Reed, A. M., Yellville, P. Smith, W . F., Marmaduke, P. Reeves, H. A., Winthrop, P. Snead, W . H., Nashville, E. Reeves, J. D., Arlberg, P. Box 281. Renfro, John T., Blytheville, P. Sneed, Everett I., Saluda, P. Reynolds, Homer B., Tabernacle Bapt. Ch., Little Rock, Somerville, T. A., Collins, P. Sparkman, Lloyd, A., Augusta, P. P. Reynolds, J. H., 916 Wolf St., Spikes, G. E., Little Rock. Little Rock, M. Spillyard, H. H., Pine Bluff. Rhoden, R. C , Fordyce. Stanfill, Taylor, De Queen, P. Rhodes, J. Oscar, Park Hill, Stankewitz, P. A., Midland, P. N. Little Rock, I. M. Stark, Dewey, Louann, T. Rice, E. F., Springdale, P. Rice, J. F., Siloam Springs, P. Stark, Joe, Morgantown, P. Steeley, D. E., Heber Springs, Richey, J. C , Jonesboro, P. P. Richmond, R. F., Nella, P. Stephens, J. B., Gravette, P. Riddle, J. A., Van Buren. Stephens, N. N., Garfield, P. Riffey, J. F., Brinkley, P. Stewart, J. L., Springdale. Riley, Lawrence C , Marked Stiles, Joe, Arkadelphia, P. Tree, P. Stocks, C. L., Norphlet. Rimer, R. J., Melbourne. Stockton, P. A., 2601 State St., Robert, A. C , Foulke, P. Little Rock, E. Roberts, C. C , Ft. Smith, M. Stone, H. B., Leachville, P. Roberts. Emmett, Texarkana. Stratton, S., Smithville, P. P. Strickland, Raymond R., Little Roberts, T. W., Little Rock. Rock, 2505 Cedar, P. Robinson, A. F., Hot Springs, Suggs, A. S., Arkadelphia, P. P. Robinson, C. H., Charleston, P. Suggs, R. A., Mountain View, P. Robinson, R. A., Tuckerman. Sullivan, Joe B., Arkadelphia, Rogers, E. C , Paragould, P. P. Rogers, J. S., Conway, P. Rogers, R. C , Paragould, R. 3, Sullivan, S., Ola, P. Summers, L. D., Hot Springs, P. E. Rogers, Wallace R., Hope, P. Sutton, R. D., 907 Pike St., N. Roques, B. F., Siloam Sprgs. Little Rock, P. Rorex, J. F., Pottsville, P. Surratt, O. E., El Paso. Rose, J. E., Green Forest, P. Swaim, G. E., Booneville, P. Rose, Roy, Uniontown, P. Swaim, J. C , Vanndale, P. Routh, J. B., Whisp, P. Swanson, J. A., Barber. Rowe, Geo. F., Hot Springs. Swilley, M. F., El Dorado, P. Rowland, H. P., Arkadelphia. Tanner, G. L., Hartford. Royal, J. W., Rogers, P. Rudloff, A. C , 1st Bapt. Ch., Tapley, C. W., Heber Springs, R. 2. Piggott, P. Taylor, W . O., Corning, P. Rutledge, H. L., Arkadelphia. Sandifer, T. B., Arkansas City, Tedford, L. O , Clarksville, P. Thomas, J. M., Arkadelphia. P. C. L., Trumann, P. Saunders, T. R., Alexander, R. Senter, Settlemoir, Sawyer, Sellers, Sawyers, Scoggins, Scott, Savage, ley, 2. L. P. Alfred H. F. S. B., J. G., G. L., R., A., F., Mt. Manila, M., M., Hartford, Arkadelphia, Decatur, Jonesboro, Pisgah. Black Cherry P.Oak. P. ValS. P. Thompson, Thompson, Thorne, Thurman, Tibbels, Tillman, Todd, P. lage,Jas., P. T. C. Harold Estes, R. D. L. W D., Leachville, . W., B., L., M., Black Viola. B., Marmaduke, Holland, Camden. Batesville. Lake Rock. P. P. Vil-

Tolleson, M. A., Amity. Townsend, Dale, Little Rock. Traylor, L. B., Mtn. Home, P. Triplett, A. R., Van Buren. Truitt, C. G., Swifton, P. Truhitte, D. H., Siloam Spgs., P. Tucker, L. J., Strong, P. Tudor, J. H., Marshall. Tull, J. F., England, P. Turner, F. P., 3823 W . 9th St., Little Rock. Turner, H. A., Norphlet, P. Turner, P. E., Conway, P. Underwood, C. N., Amity. Vann, G. H., Louann. Varner, F. W., Pocahontas, P. Vaught, L. W., Leachville. Vermillion, H. F., Melbourne, P. Vestal, W . R., Rector, P. Vick, S. C , Arkadelphia, P. Voyles, M. L., Little Rock, 1623 Battery, E. Wade, O.'J., Texarkana, P. Walker, C. L., Fort Smith, P. Walker, C. M., Rawls. Walker, D. H., Berryville, P. Walker, Joe Z., Hartwell, P. Waller, C. B., Little Rock, 2nd Bapt. Ch., P. Waller, P., Lepanto. Walls, J. E., Conway, Rt. 5, P. Walls', W . V., Searcy, E. Walters, C. P., N. Little Rock, P. Ward, F. H., Conway, P. Ware, W . C , El Dorado. Warren, P. R., Jonesboro, P. Warren, W . F., Ristfn, P. Watkins, J. C , Caraway. Watkins, W . C , Ravenden Springs. Weaver, F. F., Batesville, P. Webb, L. M., Nettleton, P. Webb, Perry F., Pine Bluff, P. Weber, E., Little Rock, R. 5. Weeks, A. A., Earle. Wehunt, O. M., Briggsville, P. Welch, H. A., Pine Bluff, P. Wells, H. M., Osceola, P. Wells, Haile, Ratcliffe. Wharton, W . K., Alpena Pass. Wheeler, Troy V., Russellville, P. White, W . E., Bentonville, P. White, W . H., Harrisburg. Whitley, D. R., Hot Springs, P. Whitley, J. R., Waldron, P. Whitley, K. W., Jacksonville. Wittington, Otto, Little Rock, 1023 Denison, P. Whitlow, S. A., Arkadelphia, P. Wilcoxon, Andrew, Arkadelphia, P. Wilcoxson, Sam, Paragould, P. Wiles, M. E., Mineral Springs, P. Wiles, S. A., Strong, P. Wiley, J. S., Siloam Springs, P. Wiley, W . G., Sulphur Rock, P. Wilhite, L. L., Mt. Ida, P. Williams, B. R., Garfield, P. Williams, G. A., Greenwood. Williams, H. E., Ola, P. Williams, Hulbert, Almyra, P. Williams, Williamson, Willis, Wilson, Willis, Wilkins, Ch., P. Paragould, A. A. B. C.Chas. L. F., F., T., H., Edgar, D., Pine Blytheville. Jonesboro. Lepanto, Imboden, F., Clarksville, P.Bluff, 1st Dardanelle, Bapt. P. P. P. P.

426

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Wilson, Geo. R., Smackover, P. Wilson, Homer C., Caraway, P. Wilson, W . S., Smackover." Wimberly, J. C , Blytheville. Winburn, H. L., Arkadelphia, P. Wise, R. P., Pine Bluff, P. Winham, John, Texarkana, Rt. 3, D. M. Wofford, J. B., Conway, P.

Womack, F. P., Siloam Sprgs., P. Womack, J. C , Camden. Woods, J. R., Hamburg, P. Woodward, J. M., Clarksville, Rt. 1, P. Worrell, W . C , North Little Rock, P. Wright, G. H. W., Romance, P. Yancy, Alonzo, Plainview, P.

Yates, O. W., Arkadelphia. Young, C. C , Hamburg, P. Young. J. O., Stephens, P. Young, W . Q., Ouachita, Rt. 1, P. Zachary, A. Q., Ben Lomond, P. Zimmerman, Wendell, Eureka Springs, P.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MINISTERS (*) P R E S E N T A D D R E S S

UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON Fountain Memorial Church, Mass. Ave.; Phone, Li. 8010. Anacosta Church, 13th and W . Naylor Road and Q St., S.E. Clerk, W m . N. Janson, 232 Sts., S. E., Pastor, W . D. Pastor, O. A. Eure; 2210 S. Walnut; Lyon Park, Va.; Moore, Ph.D., 2210 Que St., Que St., S.E. Phone, Clar. 1117. S.E. Clerk, W . W . Fowler, Grace Church, 9th and South Silver Springs Church, 832 2237 Chester St., S.E. Carolina Ave., S.E. Pastor, Montgomery Ave. Pastor, J. Bethany Church, Rhode Island F. W . Johnson, 401 Seward Wesley Loftis, 832 MontAve. and 2nd St. N.W. PasSquare, S.E.; Phone, Li. gomery Ave.; Phone, Silver tor, M. P. German, 904 B 2192. Springs 426. St., S.W. Highlands Church, 14th and Takoma Park Church, Piney Brookland Church, 16th and Jefferson St., N.W. Pastor, Branch • Road and Aspen St. Monroe Sts.. N.E. Phone Newton M. Simmonds, 1324 Pastor, W.E. La Rue, 6811 No. 5003. Pastor, O. O. Gallatin, N.W.; Phone, Ge. Piney Branch Road; Phone, Dietz, Th.D., 1009 Newton 8965. Ge. 3271. St., N.E.; Phone, Dec. 3856. Hyatts ville First, Ravenwood Temple Church, 10th and N. Calvary Church, 8th and H Ave. and Spencer St. PasSts., N.W. Pastor, Thos. E. Sts., N.W. Phone, Di. 0505. tor, B. P. Robertson, Ph.D., Boorde, 10th and N Sts., Pastor, W m . S. Abernathy, 17 Park Ave., Hyatts ville, N.W., 2559. D.D., ' 1349 Iris St., N.W., Md.; Phone, Gr. 2289. West Washington Church, 31st Phone, Ga. 4010. Kendall Church, 9th, between and N. sts., N.W. Phone Centennial Church, 7th and B and C Sts., S.W. Pastor, No. 0499. Pastor, C. B. Eye Sts., N.E. Pastor, E. Len F. Stevens, 1214 W Austin, 1507 30th St., N.W.; Hez Swem, 905 MassachuSt., S.E. Clerk, T. Leroy Phone No. 0499. setts Ave., N.E.; Phone, Li. Greer, 1400 S St., S.E.; Wilson Avenue Church, Colmar 0034. Phone, Lin. 0431. Manor, Md. Pastor, Ivey J. Chevy Chase Church, Chevy Maryland Avenue Church, 14th Shuff, 8720 32nd St., Mt. Chase Circle and Western St. and Maryland Ave., N.E. Rainier, Md. Phone, Hyatts Avenue. Pastor, Edw. O. Pastor, W . A. Emmas, 1227 25. Clark, 3708 Livingston St., Trinidad Ave., N.E.; Phone, Wisconsin Avenue Church, N.W. Phone, CI. 0555. At. 5290. Fessenden and 42nd St., N. Congress Heights Church, Es- Metropolitan Church, 6th and W . Pastor, Clarence R. Ferther and Brothers Place, A Sts., N.E.; Phone, Lin. guson, 4226 Fessenden; S.E. Pastor, E. E. Richard6812. Pastor, John CompPhone, CI. 5594. son, Ph.D., 1001 Alabama ton Ball, 516 A St., N.E.; Blake, W m . P., 2314 Ashmead Ave. S.E.; Phone, Li. 3841. Phone, Lin. 1509. PL, N.W. East Washington Heights Ch., National Bapt. Mem'l, 16th St. Drake, Lynn C , Bradley Lane, Alabama Ave., S.E., Pastor, and Columbia Road, N.W. Chevy Chase, Md. Glenn B. Faucett, 3322 Phone, Co. 7950. Pastor, Hobbs, Virgil M., 65 Seaton Alabama Ave., S.E. Gove Griffith Johnson, D.D., Place, N.W., Washington. Ericson Memorial, East 3121 13th St., N.W. Phone, Hubbard, W . J., 140 F. St., Riverdale, Md. Pastor, HuCo. 4323. Assistant, Miss S.E., Washington, D. C. bert Bunyea, 1520 You St., Edna Grover, 1501 Columbia Lukens, F. J., 2803 14th St., S.E. Phone, At. 4370. Road; Phone, Co. 9846. N.W.', Washington. Fifth, E. between 6th and 7th Petworth Church, 7th and Ran- Millington, H. W . O., 715 8th Sts., S.W. Pastor, John E. dolph St., N.W. Pastor, St., N.W., Washington, D. Briggs, D.D., 623 F. St., S. Henry J. Smith, 4139 N e w C. W.; Phone Met. 1293. AsHampshire Ave.; Phone, Ad. Palmer, Ray, 10 E. Bradley sistant, Miss Lillian Wil5758. Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., E. liams, 217 8th St., S.W. Redeemer (Church of The), Quick, Geo. W., Washington. First Church, 16th and O Sts., 1200 Kirby, N.W. Pastor, Sheets, Charles J., 1133 4th N.W.; Phone, Dec. 0742. M. C. Marseglia, 2856 28th St., N.E., E. Pastor, Rufus W . Weaver, St., N.W.; Phone, Ad. 5228. Story, S. S., 221 11th St., S.W. D.D., Northumberland Apt. Second Church, 4th and Vir- Truett, G. E., 905 Little Falls Phone, No. 3280. ginia Ave., S.E. Pastor, H. Rd., Clarendon, Va. M. B. Jones, D.D., 1831

FLORIDA MINISTERS

427

FLORIDA MINISTERS (*) PRESENT ADDRESS Abney, A. C , Pensacola, 1315 E. Gadsden St., P. Acree, Ralph, Safety Harbor. Acuff, A. J., Lake Wales. Adams, Archie, Darlington, R. 2. M. Adams, B. L., Avon Park. Adams, W . H., Orlando. Adamson, R. J., Pensacola. Adcock, J. Dean, D.D., Orlando 1st Bapt. Ch., P. Albritton, A. E., Arcadia, P. Albritton, A. M., Limestone, P. Albritton, E. F., Arcadia. Albriton, S. L., Lily, P. Alderman, Carl, Myakka City. Alderman, Henry, Ft. Meade. Alderman, I. C , Millville, P. Alderman, R. C, Lacooche. Alexander, J. C , Box 181, Panama City. Alford, C. U., Darlington. Alford, J. F., Darlington. Allen, D. B., Gainesville, R. 3. Allen, T. R., W . Palm Beach. Allen, T. W., Lake City, P. Altman, G., Tampa. Anderson, B. M „ Jacksonville, R. 5, Box 849, P. Anderson, G. W., Wauchula, P. Anderson, Jas. M., Daytona Beach, P. Anderson, J. R., De Funiak Springs, P. Anderson, J. T. B., 808 E. Main St., Lakeland, P. Anderson, L. R., Homosassa. Anderson, W . L., Lakeland. Andoff, Michael J., Miami, P. Andrews, E. L., Dade City, P. Angell, E. C , Lakeland. Archer, W . B., Okeechobee. Arnett, W . F., Crestview, P. Arrant, D. F., Westville, R. F. D., P. Atchison, Bert, 1520 Westchester Ave., Winter Park. Atkinson, E. S., Carrabelle, P. Atkins, J. A., 142 E. First St., Jacksonville. Aubert, A., Manatee. Axsom, W . P., Malone, P. Bailes, Milton M., Orlando, 234 E. Miller Ave., P. Baker, J. W., Chipley, P. Baker, Otis, Dade City, P. Baker, S. C., Jacksonville, Rt. 3, Box 509 D. P. Baldwin, H. G., 2650 7th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, P. Baldwin, T. O., Vero Beach, P. Balkcom, C. C , Graceville, P. Barber, T. O., Fletcher. Barnes, J. T., Starke. Barry, D. F., Webster, P. Bartlett, W . Q., 515 Gardenia St., West Palm Beach, P. Bates, Solon, 503 W . Hannah St., Sulphur Springs. Bates, Walter A., Arcadia, R. 2. Beal, Chas. R., Jay, P. Beall, E. H. S., Altha. Beal, R.Richard, R., Pensacola, R.P.1, Begbie, Bennett, Bennett. Beasley, Bell, Bellamy, Nebraska Joseph, Gordon, Isom, E. G. A. J. L., Ave., R., J., M., Branford, Webster, Tampa. Peniel. Manatee. St. WD.D., . Tampa, Petersburg. Palatka, 2819 P. P.

UNKNOWN

Bennett, L. C , 54 W . 4th, Jack- Bryant, O. D., Lakeland. sonville, P. Bryant, W . J., Wauchula, P. Bennett, Nathan J., Tampa, Buchanan, W . L., Melbourne. 3810 Frierson St., P. Buck, Martin W., 316 7th Ave., Berry, C. L., Plant City, P. N., St. Petersburg, P. Berry, L. C , Box 512, Orlando. Bugg, R. W., Miami. Best, Dudley, Zolfo. Bullen, J. J., D.D., Starke. Bethea, J. H , Lakeland, R. 1, Burdgess, C. W., Rt. 4, Box P. 451-0, Jacksonville. Bethea, W . O., Zolfo Springs, Burke, H. W., Wellborn, P. P. Burnett, S. P., Rt. 1, Lithia, P. Bethea, W . P., Lake City. Burns, W . A., D.D., Chipley, P. Betts, J. T., Tampa. Bussell, C. V., South Miami. Bevis, R. D., Gainesville, 1516 Butler, A. M., Little River. Seminary St., P. Calhoun, L. O., Plant City, R. Black, Joseph, Belleview. 3. Blackman, R. J., Leesburg, P. Caldwell, P. A., Tallahassee. Blackwell, J. B., Lakeland, P. Calkins, A. E., St. Augustine, Blanchard, R. A., Lawtey. 34 Carera St., P. Blanchard, R. E., Ft. Pierce, Calvert, Riley, Plant City. P. Calvert, W . E., South Bay. Blanton, R. S., Port Tampa Calvin, C. H., Sulphur Springs, City. P. Blitch, B. B., 3419 S. W . Second Camp, A. C , Faceville, P. St., Miami. Camp, A. T., Chipley, E. Blosch, F. C , Boynton, P. . Camp, Z. R., Marianna, P. Blount, D. T., Tampa, R. 3. Campbell, J. E. G., Tampa, P. Boals, N. S., Newberry. Cannady, A. B., Tallerand Bapt. Boatwright, J. C , Wildwood, Ch., Jacksonville, P. P. Caraker, Andrew, Sarasota, P. Bohannon, Ivan, Jacksonville, Carnett, Albert, Apopka. 493 Woodlawn Ave., P. Carrin, R. D., Stuart, P. Boling, B. E., Jacksonville, R. Carter, T. M., Doctors Inlet, P. 6. Cartin, W . M., Alachua. Bolton, C. H , 325 Jefferson PI., Cates, Wayne, J. Citra, P. W . Palm Beach, P. Casady, C. B., Limestone, P. Bookhart, J. S., Orlando, 46 W . Catts, S. J., De Funiak Springs. Church St. Chapin, H. L., High Springs, P. Bostick, E. C , Lakeland, 639 Chapman, H. R., Wauchula. Woodward Drive, P. Chavers, W . Cyler, R. 1, McBoston, J. M., Bowling Green. David. Bouterse, M. J., Orlando, P. Cherry, W . E., Orange Park, P. Bouterse, William, Orlando. Cheshire, J. B., Lakeland, P. Bowling,. B. E., Jacksonville, Christie, L. R., 1st Bapt. Ch., R. 6. Tallahassee, P. Bowman, R. L., Lakeland. Clark, C. L., Chaires, P. Boyer, E. D., Ocala, P. Clark, R. E., D.D., Le Land. Bozeman, Gordon, Lake Butler. Clements, Clarence L., Lake Bozeman, S. M., Lakeland. City, P. Bradford, N. B., 618 Market Cleveland, J. F., Hawthorn, P. St., Jacksonville. Clifford, W . W., Millville, P. Bragan, G. D., Graceville. Clyburn, R. L., Summerfield, P. Branch, M. M., Bell. Cochran, Fred, Tampa. Brandon, Wr. L., Lake Helen, P. Cofield, S. V., Melbourne P. Brant, G. W., Sr., Lake Helen. Coker, Jas. A., Myakka City. Brantley, Clovis A., Mt. Dora, Coker, Vernon, Myakka City, P. P. Brantley, M. E., Altoona, P. Colding, L. A., Rt. 1, Tampa. Bridges, A. L., South Miami, Cole, C. D., Plant City. Box 286, P. Cole, S. B., Palmetto, P. Bridges, Claude, Cocoa, P. Collins, B. C, Barberville, P. Bright, E. T., Montverde, P. Collins, Herman, Frostproof. Britt, L. H, Jacksonville. Collins, J. W., Plant City. Brittain, C. M., D.D., 209 Collins, L. M., Balm. Rogers Bldg., Jacksonville, Coleman, J. W., Ft. Lauderdale. G. S. Colvin, D. L., De Funiak Britten, Fred E., Stuart. Springs. Brokaw, Don E., College Point. Combee, Andrew, Lakeland, R. Brooks, Webb, De Land. 2. Brooks, B. F., Wellborn, P. Cone, W . D., Jacksonville, R. Brooks, F. L., Avondale Bapt. 4, Box 453, B. Ch., Jacksonville, P. Cone, W . N., Lake City, P. H. H., Bostwick, Connely, WS., . Harrison, Zolfo Brooks, Brothers, Brown, Brundage, Bryan, Bryant, clenny. Box 792, Sheppard, R. Josh W J..L. N. L., Ed., P., P.W., A., Raymon, Lakeland. Jr., Richland, Malone. Lake Plant Sanford, City, MacCity, P. P. Cook, Conway, Cooley, Connell, Conner, Springs, J. W. J. J. Jos. Max, J. T. "E., M., P. F., A., G., Kathleen, Pompano, Hawthorne, Lakeland, Green Titusville, Lloyd, Cove P. P. P. P.

428

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Coons, W . S., Key West. Cooper, J. J., Holt. Cooper, Paul B., Jackson Hgts. Bapt. Ch., Tampa, P. Cooper, W . E., Plant City, 2, P. Core, J. B., Alachua. Core, J. W., Reddick. Cornett, W . S., Valrico. Coty, L. O., Tampa. Countryman, A. Z. F., Century. Countryman, Geo. W., Orlando, 1390 Clay St., P. Cowan, E. C , Sanford, P. Cowart, W . D., Plant City, P. Cox, Alexander, Sopchoppy. Cox, C. A., Hialeah, 85 W . 9th St., P. Cozart, C. A., Bonifay, P. Crandell, C. E., Belleview. Crews, Elmer J., Ona. Crawford, G. B., Greenville. Crews, Frank, Tampa, Forest Hill Bapt. Ch., P. Crews, T. N., Zolfo. Crim, C. W., Pensacola. Croft, J. A., Mayo. Crosby, C. A., Starke, P. Cross, S. A., Manatee, P. Crosswy, C. M., D.D., Lakeland, P. Crovatt, C. V., Jacksonville. Crutcher, Geo. H., D.D., 5606 Suwannee, Tampa, P. Cuneo, C. L., Box 726, Miami. Curran, J. P., Sarasota. Cutts, Allen S., 1st Bapt. Ch., Pensacola, P. Daflin, H. W., Miami. Dalton, Jack P., Pahokee, P. Daniels, E. J., Eagle Lake, P. Daniels, John, Kinard, P. Darrow, C. M., Lithia. Davidson, W . B., 3509 10th Ave., Tampa, P. Davis, B. A., Pensacola. Davis, J. A., Lakeland, P. Davis, J. H., Lamont. Davis, R. B., Pensacola. Davis, W . T., Graceville, P. Dawson, J. W., Winter Park. Day, Harry A., Tampa, 2703 N. Taliaferro St., P. Day, J. S., Jr., Southside Bapt. Ch., Lakeland, P. Day, J. S., Sr., Key West, P. DeArmond, J. T., Arcadia, P. DeArpo, J. F., Tampa. Dedrick, K. M., Miami, P. Dees, L. F., Winter Haven. Deese, W . R., Bonifay. Denman, T. D., Mcintosh, P. Dennington, W . C , Ft. Myers. DeShazo, J. B., Kathleen, P. DeVane, H. G., Plant City, Rt. 2 P. DeVane, S. L., Ft. Mead. DeVette, J. M., Fernandina, P. Diamond, E. G., Mims, P. Dickens, E. C. J., D.D., Lake City. Dickert, R. W., Oviedo. Dicks, John, Lake City, P. Dilworth, Chas. G., Belle Glade, P. Dodd, J. Greensboro, P. Dorsey, Dotson, Dow, Downing, Doyle, Dubose, Donnelly, 29th S., St. Edw. St., WJ. J. W.E., .Petersburg, L. R. M., CMiami, G., W., ,R., A., E., Vero Bowling 3611 Lakeland, Flagler Starke, 285 P. Beach, N. 15th P. Green. Beach. P. W. P. P. St.,

DMckett, Rex B., St. Peters- Goare, Jno. T., R. 1, Pensacola, P. burg. Gober, E. C , Orlando, P. Duke, C. W., D.D., 820 S. Godwin, L. F., Orange Park, P. Orleans St., Tampa, P. Dunklin, E. M. C , Okeechobee, Godwin, S. E., Maxville. Gowing, M . J., Palm River H. M. Bapt. Ch., Tampa, P. Durrance, S. F., Zolfo Springs, Gowing, Ralph, 3408 8th Ave., P. Tampa. Durant, R. L., St. Petersburg, P. Dutton, L. E., Delray Beach, Goodman, T. A., Shady Grove. Grant, J. F., Orlando, P. P. Grant, W . W., Cocoa. Dyal, B., Sampson City. • Gray, W . H., Tampa, 3707 Dar. Dykes, F. L., Graceville. win Ave. Earnest, E. T., Avon Park. Green, Brady, Orlando. Eastwood, James, Daytona Green, B. F., 423 Broward St., Beach. Jacksonville, P. Edmundson, H. W., 347 W . AshGrice, Luther B., D.D., Deley St., Jacksonville. Edwards, D. J., Winter Haven, Land, P. R. 2. Griffin, C. A., Jr., Falmouth, Edwards, W . H , Jr., Ft. Myers, P. P. Griffin, J. H., D.D., Winter Ehle, F. Dewey, St. PetersHaven, P. burg. Gross, A. J., Auburndale, P. Eiland, C. H., Jay. Guess, O. C , Osprey. Eldridge, B., St. Petersburg. Gunter, J. Gordon, 7734 N. Elkes, A. R., 2020 7th Ave., W . 5th Ave., Miami. Tampa, P. Haggard, Fred P., Groveland. Ellis, G. C, McDavid, Rt. 1. Hagood, H. H., Crestview, P. Entzminger, W . D., Lakeland, Hall, D. H., Ft. Lauderdale, R. 2, P. P. Eubanks, G. C , Crestview, P. Hall, O. G., Bowling Green. Eubanks, J. R., Lake City, P. Hall, Roscoe M., Mulberry. Evans, A. K., Live Oak. Halstead, W . T., Lake City, P. Evans, C. O , Lakeland, P. Hambrick, Ernest E., Norwood Evans, C. W., Lakeland, R. 2. Bapt. Ch., Jacksonville, P. Evans, E. B., Arcadia, P. Hamlett, W . A., Zephyrhills, Evans, J. E., Live Oak, P. P. Farabee, M. I., Ona. Hampton, J. L., 921 ShadowFarris, Frank, Kathleen. lawn, Tampa, P. Farris, C. S., D.D., DeLand, T. Hancock, B. H., Brownville. Fendley, E. P., Live Oak. Hancock, C. C , Lakeland, R. Filligim, J. T., Bluff Springs, 3, P. P. Handley, Paul, Quincy, P. Fisher, A. L., 3103 Jenkins, Handrop, E., Pensacola, W . Tampa. Jackson St. Fisher, Burton G., Daytona Hansen, Thos., Main St. Bapt. Beach, Box 576, P. Ch., Jacksonville, P. Fisher, G. C , 7620 N. W . 3rd Hardester, W . L., Malone, P. Ave., Miami. Harrell, J. V., Perry. Floyd, E. O., Live Oak, P. Hattaway, J., DeFuniak Folds, Joe, Whitney. Springs. Forbes, W . W., Bradley Junc- Hawk, F. C , Chipley, P. tion. Hays, G. W., Webster. Forehand, A. O., Rt. 1, Pensa- Hayman, J. N., Orange cola. Heights, P. Forrester, Graham, Tampa, P. Hemmingway, L. G., Starke, Fowler, M. J., Day, P. P. Franklin, A. B., Lee. Henderson, J. L., R. 3, PensaFrier, J. R., Longwood, B. cola. Frier, M. J. Mayo P. Hendry, C. E., Wauchula, P. Frink, Loys, Avon Park, P. Hendry, J. N., Wauchula, P. Gaddy, F. J., Dunnedin, P. Henning, B. C , D.D., Coral Gazsie, Stephen, Plant City. Gables, P. Gammage, A. E., D.D., 1636 Henry, R. W., Dowling Park, S.W. 18th St., Miami, P. P. Gardner, David M., D.D., 1119 Herndon, Grady, R. 3, Lake11th Ave., N., St. Petersland, P. burg, P. Hester, W . P., Ocala. Garrett, J. Ray, Inverness, P. Hickman, D. F., St. AugusGarrott, E. H., Appalachicola, tine. P. Hicks, W . B., Waldo, P. Garwood, H. C , DeLand, T. Hicks, N. T., Oldtown. Gatlin, E. B., Largo, P. Hinson, C. J., Blountstown, P. Geiger, B. A., Melbourne. Hinson, W . M., Miami. Gibson, S. Delray, P.Sta., Hinton, G.WE. St. Petersburg, Gilman, Glover, Gibson, Gilbert, Gillett, Glisson, Ave., Daytona W C. A. T. Jesse, Miami, J. B. . H., A., E., CS., Beach. J., ,M., Lake Sr., 1045 Ft. Tallahassee. Monticello. Seabreeze P.Ozona, Pierce. Dady, S.W. Wales. P. 27th Holcomb, Hodge, Hogan, Hobson, P. Ave., ville, Petersburg, J. J. E. P. P., E., . CT., ,H., A., Laurel Rt. Newberry, 3005 Live D.D., 3, N. Hill. JacksonOak, 1st St. P. P.

FLORIDA MINISTERS Holloway, W . A., Bradley Jet., Keyton, J. R., Miami. P. Kinard, George Walter, 757 Holmes, C. F., Cross City, P. Lynton St., Jacksonville. Holmes, Robt. F„ Titusville. King, Lloyd L., 1st Bapt. Ch. Homes, W . H., O'Brien, P. Dunnellon, P. Hornsby, C. H., Newberry, P. King, N. T., Trenton. Houbalt, J. W., Hialeah. King, Paul E., Tampa, Gen. Hough, Joe W., Malone. Del. House, W . H., Tampa, 5701 King, Willie, Seminole Agency, Seminole. Dania. Howell, Carl A., Eustis, P. Kinsey, J. C , Lamont. Hubbard, W . H., 116 18th Kirvin, W . J., Auburn, P. Ave., So., St. Petersburg, Knight Jesse G., Hardeetown. P. Kroelinger A. J., Clearwater, Hubert T. S., D.D., Kissimmee, P. P. Kyser, W . B., Mims, P. Hudson, Jno. N., Tampa, 2005 Land, Jesse, Mayo. Maple Ave., P. Lane, A. E., Tarpon Springs. Hughes, H. O., Jasper, P. Larson, G. F., Dundee. Hunt, G. T., Quincy, R. 3. Lassiter, M., Graceville. Hurst, J. S., Live Oak, P. Lassiter, E. S., Graceville, R. Hutchings, J. K., Monticello, 3. P. Latimer, Hugh F., DeLand, P. Hyman, George, D.D., Temple Law, B. D., 5954 N. E. 5th, Bapt. Ch., Miami, P. Winter Haven, P. Ingersoll, R. P., 616 Board- Lawhorn, T. J., Bonifay. man, Orlando. Lawson, H. L., Palatka, P. Ingram, J. F., Jacksonville, Lee, Chas. R., 6234 N.W. 4th 3521 Randall St. Ave., Miami, P. Inman, J. A., Tavares. Lee, D. P., Havana, P. Ivey, L. L., Green Cove Sprgs., Lee, G., Umatilla. P. Leichty, Harry M., R. 2, Jackson, Eugene, West ThonoJacksonville. tosassa, P. Lewis, Earl, 3401 Giddens Jackson, M. D., LaBelle, P. Ave., Tampa, P. Jacobson, Louis, A., Clearwater, Lewis, Edison, Daytona Beach. P. Lewis, J. M., High Springs, P. Jeffers, Geo., A., Box 3578, Lewis, S. E., Winter Garden. Jacksonville, P. Lewis, Willard, Lake City. Jelks, J. W., Haines City, P. Liddy, W . Norman, St. PetersJenner, J. T., Tampa, P. burg, P. Jennings, E. H., Bradenton, Lightfoot, A. E., W . Palm P. Beach. Jent, Vestor, R. 1, Sydney. Lilly, L. M., Moore Haven. Johns, F. B., Starke. Lindsay, Walter L., 3604 TaJohnson, Carl F., Dundee. con St., Port Tampa City, Johnson, C. Ivar, Groveland, P. P. Lindsey, E. C , Rt. N., DeJohnson, E. D., Mayo, P. Funiak Spgs. Johnson, J. H., Haynes City, Lindsey, Sug, DeFuniak Spgs. P. Link, Harold H., Kissimmee, Johnson, J. J., Penney Farms. P. Johnson, L. B., Umatilla, P. Liston, W . B., Branford. Johnson, Reginald W., Miami. Littleton, J. W., Port Orange, Johnstone, J. E., Box 2867, P. Miami, P. Lloyd, J. M., 2356 College St., Jones, A. S., So. Jacksonville, Jacksonville. R. 1, P. Locke, C. E., Ponce de Leon, Jones, C. B., Pahokee. P. Jones, G. E., 40 E. 21st St., Locke, Durwood, Ponce de Jacksonville. Leon. Jones, J. Hall, Gainesville. Locklear, W . H., Tampa, R. Jones, L. N., Auburndale, P. 3, P. Jones, Roy, Darlington. Long, C. C , Leesburg. Jones, Theodore, Highland Long, Stewart I., 535 Adelia City, P. St., Sarasota, P. Jones, W . O., Darlington, R. Logan, J. T., St. Petersburg. 1, P. Loomis, H. F., 132 N. Palmetto Jones, W . R., Titusville. St., Daytona Beach, P. Jones, Ward T., Yulee. Loudermilk, S. L., Wabasso, P. Jordan, S. B., Pinecastle, P. Love, S. J., Henagar, R. 1, P. Jordan, W . F., Lynn Haven, P. Lowe, Dewey, Live Oak. Joyner, L. B., Lake Wales, P. Lowe, Henry, Live Oak. Judah, J. S., Bowling Green, P. Lubin, C. E., 104 E. 5th St., Kaler, F. W., Coleman, P. Jacksonville, P. Kazee, J. C , Brooksville. Ludlum, T., Munson. Kent, Kennan, Kelly, Kelley, Keene, Kellam, Springs, Ocala. Ave.,J. Aimer, Frank Jos. D. Ft. R. A. W., P. S., R., L., P., Lauderdale, A, Chipley, 224 Glen Hillard. D.D., 231 Coleman, Grant Cove S.Hillard. P. E.P. St., 3rd P. Lyman, Lyle, Lynn, McAlpine, McBride, McCaul, McClellan, P. University City. James T.H. T. J. J., W D. V., C.F., , D., Ave., Ft. H., D., D.D., DeLand. Peoria, Lawtey, Myers. Gainesville, Panama Sneads, 318 P. East P. P.

429 McClelland, Angus M., Lakeland, P. McClelland, J. H., Avon Park. McClelland, S. W., Lakeland, R I P McClure, W . K., Ft. Meade, P. McConnell, F. C , D.D., 1st Bapt. Ch., Jacksonville, P. McCormick, H. W., St. Petersburg. McCutchen, T. E., Ojus, P. McDaniel, C. S., Homeland. McDaniel, E. D., Panama City, 1st Bapt. Ch., P. McDowell, E. A., Lake Butler, P. McDowell, Thos., Box 1718, Lakeland, P. McGauley, G. E., Brooker. McGee, F. K., Rt. 1, Arcadia, P. Mclnnis, W . D., O'Brien. Mcintosh, J. E., Waverly Ave., Tampa. Mcintosh, W . H., Graceville, P. McKethan, A. H., DeLeon Springs. McKinney, B. Frank, Brooksville. McKnight, T. W., Millville. McLemore, J. S., 125 E. 18th St., Jacksonville, P. McLeod, J. E„ Myakka City, P. McLeroy, H. G., Trenton, P. McMichen, W . A., Waldo, P. McMurphy, C. V., Pensacola, 1603 W . Jackson St. McNew, Jas. T., First Bapt. Ch., Clearwater, P. McQuaig, W . W., Ft. Green, P. McRae, L. E., Ocala. Mann, C. W., Wauchula. Mann, W . O., 1603 W . Jackson, Pensacola, P. Martin, A. B., Coleman. Martin, G. A., Dunnellon, P. Martin, J. B., Rt. 6, Jacksonville. Martin, J. E., D.D., Bartow, P. Martin, Sam P., Winter Park, P. Mason, Roy, 1224 E. Buffalo St., Tampa, P. Massey, Milo H., D.D., Marianna, P. Matheny, W . S., Baldwin. Mathis, A. W., 1015 E. Comanche, Tampa, P. Mathis, L. L., Oldtown. Mathis, S. S., 10th Ave. Bapt. Ch., Tampa, P. Mattox, J. H., Anthony. Mayberry, G. W., Pleasant Hill. Maclntyre, Donald, St. Petersburg. Meador, H. C , Ft. Pierce, P. Merritt, E. H., Baker. Messer, G. W., 3102 14th St., Tampa. Messer, Henry, Sarasota, P. Middlebrook, A. E., Pensacola. Mihlfield, Stephen, Limestone. Miley, Millard, Miller, Mills, Milton, Jacksonville. Lakeland. R. L. L. E. WE. C. J. .W., H., D., K., A., W., C E., ,625 Hialeah. Bradley Orlando. Sebastian, Seville, Homestead, Rt. W .3,Magnolia, Box Jet. P. P. 499, P.

430

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Moberg, C. A., Dania. Mobley, M. F., Jacksonville, R. 4, Box 509. Molin, K., Groveland. Moncrief, Adiel J., Bayshore Bapt. Ch., Tampa, P. Moncrief, O. T., Clermont, P. Monk, C. W., Youngstown, P. Montgomery, D. E., Leesburg, P. Montgomery, D. P., Bartow, P. Montgomery, J. T., Aucilla, P. Moody, F. R., Winter Garden, P. Moore, G. H., Ft. Pierce, P. Moore, I. M., Tallahassee. Moore, J. L., Lake Helen, P. Moore, M. W., Crawfordville. Morey, W . J., N e w Port Richey, P. Morgan, J. F., Orlando, R. 2. Morong, Carol O., St. Petersburg. Morris, E. T., Perry. Morrison, M. G., Immokalee, P. Mountford, D. C , La Belle, P. Murphy, C. V., Whitfield Bapt. Ch., Pensacola, P. Murphy, I. S., Seville, P. Murphy, W . E., Taft, P. Nash, C. H., Tampa, R. 5, P. Negrin, Ishmael, 1908 13th St., Tampa, P. Nelson, L. W., Live Oak, P. Newberry, E., Quincy, P. Newsome, W . T., Live Oak, P. Newton, J. E., Starke, P. Nichols, G. A. Jacksonville Nichols, J. A., Altha, P. Nickerson, J. G., Sebring, P. Nixon, Gordon, Hollywood, P. Norman, W . C, Palatka, P. Norris, Geo., Ponce de Leon. Norris, J. L., LaCresse, P. Norris, J. S., Bradenton. Norwood, N. E., Arcadia, P. Nowlin, W . D., D.D., Arcadia, E. O'Berry, J. A., Lacoochee, P. O'Bryant, R. J., Trenton, P. Odom, J. L., Lee, P. Oglesby, C. K., St. Petersburg. O'Kelly, A. F., Perry, P. O'Kelly, N. B., Rt. 8, Jacksonville, P. Oliver, W . J., Monticello, P. Oliver, W . S., 110 E. Adams St., Jacksonville. Osteen, T. F., Rt. 2, Lakeland. Overhiser, F. W., Mt. Dora, P. Overshultz, J. N., Vernon. Overstreet, H. M., Ft. Meade, P. Overstreet, W . L., Parrish, P. Pack, B. M., N e w Port Richey. Padgett, A. W., Ponce de Leon, P. Paite, D. E., Eustis. Parker, A. M.. Mayo, P. Parker, G. W., Newberry. Parker, J. S., Live Oak, P. Parrish, Jas. J., DeLand. Palmer, J. H., Elfers, P. Partee, S. W., Miami Shores, P. Paul, R. B., Tampa. Perry, Peters, Pentuff, Pent, Perry. Peelman, Peebles, St., Line Beach. G. Jacksonville, WF. C. St., A. . J. J. H. E., H., L., M., R-, S., Lakeland, D., C, Deerfield. Holt, Cocoa. D.D., Miami. Jacksonville. 2814 W . P. R. 812 Palm Herschell T.1, E. P.

Peters, W . J., Immokalee, P. Roundtree, W . E., Vero Beach. Peterson, Roy, 536 E. 61st St.. Rowe, A. M., Madison, P. Rumbley, W . H., Cantonment, Jacksonville, P. R. F. D., P. Phillips, D. J., Wausau, P. Russell, B. F., Lee. Phillips, D. L., Lawtey. Phillips, J. E., Punta Gorda. Rutherford, J. L., Lee, P. Rycroft, W . T., Gainesville, P. Phillips, T. O., Bonifay. Safriet, J. E., 1734 E. Duval Pitts, E. T., Holt, R. 1, P. St., Jacksonville, P. Plainfield, Jos. F., D.D., Box Sale, W . C , 720 Margaret, 7293, West Tampa, P. Jacksonville, P. Piatt, Horrie, Live Oak. Sanborn, W . J., Bradenton. Piatt, J. J., Live Oak. Plummer, N. B., Anthony, P. Sanders, E. C , Zolfo Springs, Box 50, P. Poindexter, J. D.. Callahan, P. Ponsell, T. M., 1760 Wigmore Sanders, J. A., Middleburg. Sanders, John, Baker. St., Jacksonville. Sanders, W . Ira, 1824 W a m Porter, R. T., 5918 Dexter boldt St., Jacksonville, P. Ave., Tampa. Sapp, E. E., Green Cove Potter, J. N., Box 233, Springs. Sarasota. Sapp, H. H., Green Cove Poulson, E. T., D.D., 536 Springs, P. 6th Ave., N., St. Petersburg. Prevatt, G. A., Middleburg, P. Sargent, A. K., St. Petersburg. Sargent, C. R., St. Petersburg, Price, C. B., Starke, P. 911 9th Ave., P. Price, J. F., Tarpon Springs, Sargent, R. S., St. Petersburg. P. Satchwell, J. S., Lake City, P. Puddington, J. H., 3220 Saunders, C. E., 3010 Waller Virginia Ave., Miami. St. Jacksonville, P. Pugh, A. P., Tampa, P. Savell, J. W., Bonifay. Quelle, F. M., Eau Gallic P. Sawyer, J. Albert, Palatka, P. Ranew, W . L., Pinetta. Sayles, H. E., Penney Farms. Ransley, A. J., Cantonment, Scott, P. M., Ponce de Leon, R. F. D. P. Rawlins, J. T., 1105 South Scott, W . S., Greenville, P. King St., Lakeland, P. Sebastian, D. F., Plant City, P. Rawls, L. A., 4242 Melrose Selleck, Sands, Emporia. Ave., Jacksonville, P. Reed, R. E., D.D., Mulberry, P. Sellers, B. A., Milton, P. Reeder, J. F., Palmetto, 2, P. Sellers, Preston, Wauchula, P. Senterfitt, J. W., Brooksville, Reese, A. V., Sarasota. Reese, T. O., D.D., Sarasota, Seymour, B. D., Bell, P. Sheffield, L. O., Raiford, P. P. Reichter, M., DeFuniak Sprgs. Sheffield, W . S., Trenton, P. Shuler, A. C , D.D., 2796 Reid, U. E., Lake Worth, P. Lydia St., Jacksonville, P. Rennicks, S. A., Lake Worth, Shuler, E. L., Okeechobee. P. Sikes, C. A., Dinsmore. Ressler, H. E., D.D., Opa Silva, J. B., 1909 13th St., Locka, P. Tampa. Revell, O. N., Bristol, P. Reynolds, H. O., Lakeland, R. Simmons, Monroe, Bonifay. Simmons, D. A., Monticello. 3. Rice, E. H., 1497 N. W . 31st Sims, J. C , Miami, 1510 14th St., S. W., P. St., Miami, P. Richardson, W m . P., St. Cloud, Sims, Thos. J., Branford, P. Sizemore, R. T., Daytona P. Beach. Ridenour, H. E., Gainesville, P. Riddle, E. B., Darlington, P. Skinner, S. R., D.D., Auburndale, P. Rightmire, H. S., 317 1st Ave., Sledge, W . H., Miami, 621 N. Daytona Beach, P. W., 3rd St., P. Rimes, Owen, Plant City, R. 2. Sloan, W . B., Jacksonville, Ringsmuth, F. K., St. Cloud. 1511 Wigmon St. Rish, C. G., Wewahitchka, P. Rivers, W . P., Plant City, P. Smiley, T. M., Miami, Box 152. P. Roberts, Alton L., Ona. Smith, B. L., Jacksonville. Roberts, C. R., Lake City, P. Roberts, L. L., R. 3, Pensacola, Smith, D. E., Pomona. Smith, E. J., Bartow, P. P. Smith, E. Lee, 341 N. Main, Roberts, J. A., Ona, P. Orlando, P. Roberts, Leffis, Ona. Roberts, L. B., Pensacola, R. Smith, Fred, Trenton, P. Smith, Fred H. M., Broadwav 1, Box 216. Bapt. Ch., Tampa, P. Roberts, O. O., Lilly, P. Smith, H. H., Tampa, 5206 Robinson, C. R., DeLand. Nichols St. Robinson, I. D., Seville. Rodgers, C. E., Brandon, P. Smith, Henry W., Zolfo Sprgs., P. Rodgers, J. B., Alachua, P. Rousseau, Rodgers, Romano, Roth, Rosser, Ave., ville, cola. B.Riverside J. Miami. Tampa. J. J. G. A.. G. L., L., CV., J., , Wauchula, D.D., 38 Bushnell. D.D., 1314 Bapt. N. JacksonE. PensaArmenia Ch., 5th P. P. Smith, Smith. Smock, Solomon, St., P. Sulphur Bldg., J. S. Selwyn, L. Ray, P.Jacksonville, E. R., W., N., M., D., Uleta. Williston, Trenton. 8413 Orlando. Springs, St. D.D., Petersburg. Mitchell Rogers Ed. P. P.

GEORGIA MINISTERS Spears, W . L., R. 2, Leesburg. Sprague, Thos. H., D.D., 612 Adams, Hollywood, P. Stamps, D. F., Orlando. Stanley, A. A., Mt. Dora, P. Stanley, R. M., High Springs. Stalvey, W . S., M a y and Forest St., Jacksonville. Stainstreet, E. A., Daytona Beach. Steward, Daniel, 218 Plymouth Rd., W . Palm Beach, P. Stewart, C. O., 908 Brainard St., Pensacola, P. Stewart, C. T., Sneads, P. Stith, M. C , Brentwood Hts. Baptist Ch., Jacksonville, P. Stoddard, Frank, St. Cloud, P. Stracener, W . G., Madison, P. Strickland, J. L., Maxville, R. 1, P. Strickland, R., Webster, P. Stringfellow, Herman C , P. O. Box 3003, Tampa. Sullivan, J. H., Mayo. Sullivan, J. M., Hawthorne, P. Sutley, D. F., Lacochee, P. Sutley, J. C , Punta Gorda, P. Sutley, J. H., Punta Gorda, P. Sutton, B. S., Lakeland, R. 3, P. Sutton, Chas. A., DeLand. Sutton, J. A., D.D., Orlando, Box 1569, P. Sutton, O. E., Lakeland, Rt. . 3, P. Taylor, A. W., Belle Glade, P. Taylor, F. M., Hampton, P. Taylor, J. D., Fountain, P. Taylor, Jno. S., Bunnell. Taylor, P. T., 2285 S. W . 17th Ave., Miami. Taylor, R. DeWitt, Mims. Taylor, W . C , Jennings, P. Temple, Chas. H., Winter Haven, P. Tew, C. T., Ft. Myers, P. Thayer, J. H., 438 Camilla Ave., Coral Gables, P. Thomas, H. L., Tampa. Thomas, L. Emmett, Franklin St. Bapt. Ch., Jacksonville, P. Thomas, L. R., Green Cove Springs, 1. Thomas, Oscar C , Newberry, P. Thomas, Vernon D., Fernandino.Thompson, H. H., Watertown. (*) P. Abercrombie, Rising Thompson, J. J. N.,W., Oviedo, P. Fawn, R.W .1, A., P. 2337 1st Thurston, Adair, P. Ave.,W . S.,J., St.Acree, Petersburg, P. Adams, C.S., A.,Orlando. Palmetto, P. Titus, C. Adams, W . S., Madison, P. Akin, J. O.,* Stilson, P. Alagood, J. B., Coolidge, P. Albert, W . M., 479 Simpson St., Atlanta. Aldred, J. F., 886 Kirkwood Ave., S. E., Atlanta, P. Allen, A. T., Jackson Hill, Atlanta, P.

431

Tomlinson, Perry, Boca Grande, Wells, J. R., Lakeland, P. West, J. E„ DeFuniak Springs, P. P. Townsend, A. H., Perry, P. Touchton, T. J., St. Petersburg. Whaley, Karie, Pensacola. Wheeler, D. M., Jasper. Traywick, G. N., Mayo. Trice, J. E., D.D., Sarasota, P. Wheeler, H. G., 1st Bapt. Ch., Ocala, P. Tucker, C. W., Crawfordville. Tucker, H. W., Palatka, P. Whipple, Harry, Opalocka. Tucker, J. W., Safety Harbor. Whitcomb, R. H., Nocatee, P. Whitlock, C. F., Ft. LauderTucker, Rufus, Arran, P. dale, P. Tucker, Sam, Miami. Turner, A. L., 5216 Nichol St., White, Chas. M., Hastings, P. White, J. L., D.D., 245 N. E. Tampa. 26th Terrace, Miami, P. Turner, R. D., Bartow, P. White, J. W., Campbellton, P. Turnley, W . D., Ft. Meade. Whitehurst, Otis, Frostproof. Tyner, Elbert C , Bushnell. Wilcox, A. M., Vernon, P. Tyson, J. L., Tampa. Van Dootingh, J. J., 17 Cot- Wiley, Glen E., Palm Ave. Baptage Ave., Jacksonville, P. t Ch., Tampa, P. Wilkinson, W . R., Palatka, 2, Vann, J. E., Madison, P. P. Vincett, E. R., Milton. Vines, W m . M., D.D., Quincy, Wilkes, N. C , Bowling Green, P. P. Vining, Eugene T., Bronson, P. Williams, D. S., Haines City, P. Williams, G. C , Darlington. Voyles, G. C , Polk City. Williams, W . H., 714 E. Gregory Wade, W . S., Bushnell, P. St., Pensacola. Walburg, C. F., 1321 Grand Willian, W . W., D.D., 208 Ave., Orlando. Rogers Bldg., Jacksonville, Walden, Irvin, Plant City. D. S. Walden, J. F., Dover, P. Willis, W . W., La Belle. Walden, R. Y., Jr., SummerWilson, H. D., Bagdad, P. field, P. Wilson, J. S., Lakeland, P. Walden, Ves., Dover. Wilson, S. K., Perry, P. Waldrup, T. E., Ph.D., De Wimberly, P. R., Orlando. Land, P. Winburn, J. J., N e w Smyrna, P. Walker, C. B., Haines City. Walker, C. N., Homestead, P. Winner, Chas., St. Petersburg, P. Walker, Herbert, Oneco. Walker, I. R., 1564 Iona St., Wise, E. R., Live Oak. Wolf, Horace M., Cross City, Jacksonville, E. P. Wallace, T. E., Lakeland. Womble, A. B., Graceville, P. Waller, L. F., Miami, R. 1, Wood, Cecil S., DeFuniak Box 95. Springs. Walters, A., Macclenny. Wood, E. A., Crystal River, P. Wamble, O. A., Bonifay. Ward, J. B., Milton, Rt. 3, P. Wood, W . E., Tallahassee, P. Ward, S. G., Dowling Park, P. Woodall, P. M., Freeport, P. Woodle, A. D., 143 Louise St., Ward, T. F., Red Bay. South Jacksonville. Ware, G. W., S. Worthington Woodward, A. M., Madison, P. Springs. Worley, J. S., McDavid, R. F. D. Warren, S. C , Madison. P. Wasden, L. R., Palatka. Wright, J. H., Orlando, Box Wattenbarger, C. L., River 462. Junction. Watts, J. A., Branford, Star Yarbrough, A. M., El Bethel Bapt. Ch., Tampa, P. Rt. Waugh, C. V., D.D., 2123 Sil- Yeomans, J. L., Seville. Yeargan, P. M., Oak, P. ver St., Jacksonville. York, A. J., Pahbkee. Webb, J. B., Lake Helen. York, T. H., 3407 Bayshore Webb, L. A., Fletcher. •Weeks, P R E S E N TWillard, A D D R E SJacksonville, S U N K N O W N Blvd., Tampa. Young, A. E., Sulphur Springs, Weigle, Chas. F., Sebring. Allen, Chas., P. de P. J. A., Stewart Ave., AtWeimarts, J.Arlington, M., Ponce Atha, Allen, L. Banks, Tifton, P. Young, Leon. lanta. B. C , DeLeon Springs. Allen, Young, H.Guy B., N., 1431Cartersville, N. W . Welch,P.E.M., R.,Ivey, Pine P. Castle. Atkinson, Allison, Bill, Park, 30th, Miami. Wells, C. G., College Tarvares, P. R. P. 1, P. J. H., High Springs. Young, S.Lyman, F., Lake City, 1. Wells, Attaway, Buford, P. Altman, E. M., 687 Grant St., Autry, E. B., Smyrna, P. S. E., Atlanta, P. Avery, H. L., McRae. Anderson, Carl, Brooklet, P. Ayers, W . A., Mableton. Anderson, S. M., Hawkinsville, Baggott, J. L., Hawkinsville, P. P. Bagley, C. M., Roswell, P. Andrews, G. L., Macon, R. 2, Bailey, C. W., Meansville, R. P. F. D. Asbell, F. B., Cochran, P.

GEORGIA MINISTERS

432

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Baker, A. C , Tab. Bapt. Ch., Macon, P. Baker, K. C , Rome, P. Baker, S. J., 810 Napier Ave., Macon, P. Baker, W . C , Calhoun, R. 5, P. Baldwin, L. G., Coolidge, P. Ballard, Jno. W., 325 Duncan Ave., Macon, P. Banks, E. W., Woodbury, P. Barbee, B. F., Sylvester, P. Barfield, W . H., Stapleton, P. Barlow, E. L., 2160 Ridgedale Rd., Atlanta, P. Barnard, A. V., Glennville, P. Barnett, J. F., Riverdale. Barnett, J. M., Reeves, P. Barnett, T. J., Thomasville, P. Barrett, J. C , Baldwin, P. Barrett, J. Hill, Rome, P. Barrett, W . H., Dawson, 1st Bapt. Ch., P. Barron, Z. E., Hapeville, 620 College Ave., P. Barrow, W . R., Metter, P. Barton, J. F., Hazlehurst, P. Barwich, J. L., Pelham, P. Baskin, E. L., Sylvester, P. O. 236, P. Bass, W . R., Doerun, P. Bates, A. J., Alpharetta, P. Bates, R. L., Tallapoosa, R. 2, P. Batts, L. L., Brookfield, P. Baxter, Mark, Doogan, P. Beagle, J. W., Atlanta, D. S. Beall, W . R., Millwood, P. Beaver, Samuel A., Odum, P. Beavers, J. F., Marietta, P. Bell, H. F., Farmington, P. Bell, H. P., Carrollton, P. Bell, Joe, Faceville, P. Bennett, L. L., Oakwood, P. Bennett, M. J., Seville, P. Bennett, S. F., Jesup, P. Bennett, S. H , Camilla, P. Berry, J. A., Dahlonega, P. Bevis, J. W., Rome, P. Bigbee, G. D., Hawkinsville, P. Bishop, W . A., Thomaston, P. Bivins, R. L., Cuesseta, P. Black, John G , Trion, P. Black, S. L., Acto, P. Blackwell, W . M., 16 Cheshire Bridge Rd., Atlanta, P. Blalock, D. E., Arlington, P. Blount, H. T., Vidalia, P. Bodenhamer, W . T., Jakin, P. Boling, J. H.,' Alpharetta, P. Bowman, G. B., Bowdon, P. Bond, B. L., Avondale Estates, P. Bond, Geo, C , Elberton, P. Bond, G. S., Marietta, P. Bone, F. A., Austell, P. Bonner, T. A., Carrollton, R. 8, P. Boone, Joseph P., Macon, 1st Bapt. Ch., P. Booth, E. T., Woodstock, P. Boswell, Jesse J., Norman Park, P. Bowen, J. R., Rockingham. Bowers, J. C , Stone Mountain, P. Boyd, J. C , Villa Rica, P. Bradshaw, Branch, Bradley, Boynton, P. St., S.T. Joe Perry J. B. C. S. W., Grady, W., D., B., CM., W., ,Atlanta, L., 180 Griffin, Ray Suches, Davisboro, Pelham, West Sumner, Wellington City, P. P. P. Point, P. P.

Callaway, Thos. M., Wadley, E. Brantley, J. W., Gibson, P. Bray, J. A., Danielsville, R. 2, Callaway, T. F., Thomasville, P. P. Callaway, W . R., Penfield, P. Brazeal, R. G., Rochelle, P. Camp, A. C , Faceville, P. Brewer, Carl, Blairs ville, P. Brewer, Chas. M., Fayetteville, Camp, C. H., Augusta, P. Campbell, A. T., Canon, P. P. Campbell, C. R., Rockmart, P. Brewer, G. W., Leaf, P. Campbell, J. C , Villa Rica, Rt. Brewer, W . J., Lula. 4, P. Brewton, J. C , Vidalia, P. Cannon, H. M., Guyton, P. Bridges, W . B., Sugar Valley, Cantrell, C. R., Gainesville, P. P. Cantrell, J. W., Clermont, P. Briggs, Gaither A., Buena Cargal, J. H., Dalton, P. Vista, P. Carlton, S. C., Norman Park, Britt, R. S., Griffin, P. P. Broadwell, E. R., Lavonia, P. Carnes, A. B., Rome, R. 8, P. Broch, Allen, Gainesville. Brogdon, E. V., Ill University Carpenter, Jno., Demorest, P. Carr, E. L., White, P. Place, Macon, P. Carr, G. H., Crescent, P. Brooks, E. B., Norcross, P. Brooks, Gordon L., McDon- Carroll, G. W., Broxton, P. Carswell, Alex, Camilla, P. ough, P. Brookshire, H. T., Elberton, P. Carter, C. D., Ellaville, P. Brookshire, J. B., Grayson, P. Carter, D. W., College Park, P. Broome, W . A., Armuchee, P. Carter, Fonza, Camilla, P. Broom, W . E., La Fayette, P. Carter, Guyton, Baxley. Carter, R. E., Athens. Broughton, Len G , 1019 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta, Cash, A. B., Adairsville, P. Cash, P. B., Pendergrass, P. E. Brown, A. R., Hartwell, R. 4, Cason, P. Q., McRae, P. Cassidy, S. E., Marietta, R. 4, P. P. Brown, Clyde, Rossville, R. 1, Cauthen, J. W., Griffin. P. Chambers, H. M., Jasper. Brown, C. T., Gainesville, P. Chambers, M. R., Jasper, Rt. 4. Brown, Fabon, Palmetto, P. Brown, Geo. F., 1st Bapt. Ch., Chambliss, W . F., Ludowici, P. Chamlee, Geo. T., Hephzibah, Marietta, P. P. Brown, H. J., Young Harris, P. Chaplin, R. W., Jr., Columbus. Brown, James, Coleman, P. Chapman, Jno., Bald Ground. Brown, J. B., Comer, P. Brown, Kenneth, College Park. Chas tain, J. M., Canton, P. Brown, Lester A., 450 Clare- Chastain, O. G., Juno. Chatham, W . M., Douglasville. mont, Decatur, P. Childers, W . D., Roswell. Brown, M. B., Richland, P. Chisholm, W . J., Lakeland, P. Brown, R. C, Comer. Chitwood, S. P., Calhoun, R. 5, Brown, Walter, M t Vernon. P. Brown, W . O., Elmodel, P. Christopher, N. G., Whigham, Brown, Y. A., Riverdale, P. P. Browne, W . E., Smithville, P. Clapp, E. M., Byron, P. Bruce, M. J., Norwood, P. Brumbalow, H. L., Madison, P. Clark, E. H., Augusta, 417 Green St., P. Bryant, S. D., Lithonia, P. Buckaleu, C. C , Hapeville, P. Clark, G. F., Norman Park, P. Clark, Jas. A., Monroe, P. Bugg, R. W., Broxton, P. Buice, C. J., Stone Mountain. Claxton, Jas. L., Harrison, P. Clay, J. F., Stone Mountain, Buice, D. T., Lithonia, P. P. Buice, R. Lee, Cornelia. Bullard, C. B., 225 Chire St., Clegg, J. L., Warrentown, P. Cline, A. T., Toccoa, P. Griffin, P. Clinton, J. W., Cedartown, R. Bullard, G. L., Lovedale. 2 p. Bullington, L. L., Sr., HawCloud, C. M., Mt. Pleasant, P. kinsville, P. Burdett, W . F., Atlanta, Rt. Coalson, C. M., Statesboro, P. Cobb, Frank, Calhoun. 6, P. Burgess, J. G., 5 Spring St., Cobb, Henry, Cobbtown. Cochran, Frank, Chickamauga, Manchester, P. P. Burkett, B., West Green, P. Burns, Milbourne L., Young Cochran, H. D., Blue Ridge, P. Cochran, J. S., Nelson. Cane, P. Coile, A. D., Clarksville, P. Burrell, A. J., Conyers, P. Burrell, C. W., Jasper, Rt. 4, Coile, W . M., Winterville, P. Cole, J. W . H., Clem, P. P. Coleman, W . T., Tarry town, P. Burrell, T. A., Groveton, P. Burrell, T. C , Clarksville, P. Collins, E. Bunyan, Lawrenceville, P. Bussell, D. C , Hawkinsville, P. Collins, E. H , Winder, P. Bussey, Bowman, P. Caldwell, Callaway, Cagle, Macon. P. S.A. W R. A. C. B. Royal, .W., E., T., L., H., B., L., Canton. Bowdon, Mclntyre, Frolona, Smyrna, Plains, Mercer P. Univ., P. R. P. 2, Combs, Colwell, Collins, Collum, P. 1, Mill, P. Macon, T. M. G. J. L.L., D., C H., T., Walker, ,T., Aragon, Acworth, Fairburn, P. Commerce, Willingham Blairs * Covington, ville, P.P. P.P. R.

GEORGIA MINISTERS Compton, G. F., Jasper, P. Deweese, E. D., Gordon, P. Cone, A. J., Columbus, P. Dial, M. H., Cedartown, P. Connor, Jas. M. H., Gainesville, Dittemore, Eldon, Bowdon, P.

R. 7, P. Cook, W. O., Tallapoosa, P.

Dixon, H. L., Patterson. Dixon, Hughie, Waycross. Cooper, M. A., 743 Peoples St., Dodd, J. M., Atlanta, Gen. S. W., Atlanta, P.

Del., P. Copeland, A. F., Hamilton, P. Dodd, Ralph D., Thomaston, P. Corbin, W . C , Calhoun, P. Dodds, Gilbert, Carrollton, P. Cordell, H. G., Jasper. Donehoo, B. E., Montezuma, P. Cordell, H. S., Rock Springs. Cottrell, E. A., White Plains, Donehoo, R. M., Roswell, P. Dooley, E. E., Toccoa. P. Couch, A. B., Oakhurst Bapt. Dooley, J. W., Chatsworth, P. Dorough, A. B., Mikado PL, Ch., Atlanta, P. Macon. Cowan, Samuel A., 217 Poplar Douglas, David M., Axson, P. Circle, N. E., Atlanta, P. Dover, J. G., Ellijay. Cowart, H. C , Cassville, P. Dowdy, G. S., Dahlonega. Cowart, J. H., Greenville, P. Dowdy, W . T., Dahlonega, R. Cox, D. T., Eastman, P. 3. Cox, G. W., 499 3rd St., N. Dozier, Hugh, Shellman, P. W., Atlanta, P. Drake, J. L., Cordele, P. Cox, W . P., Scott, P. Dryman, J. L., Dalton. Craft, Jas. P., Rome, P. Dudley, R. H., 314 Calhoun, Craft, W . R., Pavo, P. Augusta, P. Crosby, J. N., Pitts. Duncan, B. H., Ashburn. Crow, C. V., Cartersville. Crow, E. L., Stone Mountain. Duncan, I. F., Boston, P. Crowe, G. V., Cartersville, P. Duncan, Pope A., Prince Ave. Bapt. Ch., Athens, P. Cruce, W . H., Hoschton, P. Duncan, S. B., Bowden, Jet., P. Cruce, W . O., Hoschton, P. Duncan, W . A., 1st Bapt. Ch., Crumbley, J. A., Gainesville, East Point, P. P. Dunn, E. H., Columbus, P. T. Crunkleton, J. H., Toccoa, P. Culbertson, W . J., Winterville, Dupree, E. W., Morven, P. Dupree, J. E., Ellaville, P. P. Durden, C. S., Swainsboro. Cumbie, W . P., Bowdon, P. Duren, J. A., Shellman, P. Cumby, Will, Titus. Durham, J. H., Helena. Cummings, John, Ringgold. Dursham, C. D., Hiram. Cummings, W . H., Rocky Dyches, C. J., Augusta. Face, P. Cutts, Warren G., Calhoun, P. Dykes, J. H., Senoia, P. Eason, J. A., Newnan, P. Cutts, W . Lee, 515 Manfold Eason, J. D., Bowdon, P. Rd., S. W., Atlanta, P. Echols, E. G., 484 Linden, N. Dailey, R. C , Mt. Berry, T. E., Atlanta. Dameron, W . H., 786 Cooper Eden, Fred, James, P. St., Atlanta, P. Edenfield, P. I., Millen, P. Daniel, E. A., The Rock, P. Daniel, H. T., Avondale Estates. Edmonds, J. W., Clayton. Daniel, J. Emmett, AmericusT Edwards, H. J., Shellman, P. Edwards, J. S., Taylorsville, P. P. Edwards, L. F., Adairsville, P. Dantzler, J. O., Dalton, P. Edwards, R. J., Glennville, P. Darley, C. L., Camilla, P. Ellenburg, R. S., Ball Ground, Darnell, Jno. R., 920 Bradley P. Ave., Atlanta, P. Darnell, W . J., Ball Ground, P. Ellis, J. R., Cedartown. Davenport, S. H., Ellijay, P. Emmett, Claude, Gainesville. English, C. O., Thomaston, P. Daves, C. R., Dooling, P. Espy, J. T., Ringgold, P. Davis, Clifford, Ellijay. Estes, J. Aubrey, Rochelle, P. Davis, C. H., Clarksville, P. Davis, C. S., 246 Glenn St., At- Ethridge, C. H., McBean. Eubanks, C, J., Douglasville, P. lanta, P. Davis, E. W., Lawrenceville, Eubanks, R. W., Dublin, P. Evans, J. B., Eastman, R. 8, R. 3, P. P. Davis, F. McC, 856 Gaston, Everton, B. Y., Atlanta. S. W., Atlanta, P. Exum, C. J., Nashville. Davis, G. J., 1276 Morningside Ezell, J. Alfred, Rock Springs, Drive, N. E., Atlanta, P. P. Davis, Homer E., Calhoun, P. Farist, Emory, Ellijay, R. 4, P. Farmer, J. H., Mineral Bluff. Davis, J. F., Pittsburg. Farmer, J. W., Clayton, P. Davis, J. J., Ashburn, P. Farmer, P. C , Buford, P. Davis, P. F., Forsyth. Faulkner, John W., West Davis, T. T., 553 Brownwood, Point, P. N.P. E., Atlanta, P. P. .J. H., 1505 Lucille Densan, Devore, Deaton, Dean, Davis, Davison, Dawson, Day, Davis, 3, P. L. J. L. W. WWL., W J. .E. A., M., C. ..A., M., U., S., T., Brooklet, O., C, Buchanan, Atlanta. Newnan, Meigs, Columbus, Chamblee, Rome. Atlanta, Brunswick, P.P.R. R. P.P. 5, Faust, Feagins, Fields, Finch, Flanagan, Fletcher, Flournoy, Flowers, Ave., P. 2, P.W J. S. S. W Geo., W., V., J. N. W., . Wilson, M., T., B., Scottdale, Decatur, F., Dalton. Atlanta, Carrollton, Mauk, Baxley, Murrayville, Hapeville, R. P. P.P. 1, R. P.

433 Flowers, W . L., Blairsville, R.

4, P. Floyd, R. C, Rockmart, P. Flury, A. L., 1802 Lakewood, Atlanta, P. Flynt, W . A. H., Sparta, P. Forrest, G. W., Cumming, P. Forrest, J. B., Ellijay. Forrester, C. A., College St., Macon, P. Forrester, R. H., Leesburg, P. Foster, J. C , Young Harris, P. Fowler, H. O., Manchester, P. Fowler, J. P., Cumming. Frady, Edd, Canton. \ Franklin, A. W., Wrightsville, P. Frazer, G. R„ Woodstock. Free, S. R., Demorest, P. Freeman, J. D., Mercer, Macon, T. Freeman, M. D., Bridgeboro. Fugate, H. M., Valdosta, P. Fulbright, J. O., Concord, P. Fulghum, J. F., Sparta. Fuller, Ellis A., 835 Penn. N. E., Atlanta, P. Fuller, G. D., Jackson. Fuller, G. R., Eastonallee, P. Fuller, J. H., 64 Peachtree Ave., Atlanta, P. Fuller, Noah, Villa Rica, R. 3, P. Fulmer, A. E., Brooklet, P. Fussell, Homer J., Jacksonville, P. Gabby, H. E., Savannah, P. Gaddis, Harvey, Dahlonega. Gaddis, J. W., Canton. Gaddis, M. R., Cartersville. Gardner, M. C., Pelham. Garland, Lloyd, Springfield, P. Garland, Otis W., Douglasville, P. Garner, A. J., Rockmart, P. Garner, J. S., R. 3, Rockmart, P. Garner, L. H., Cornelia, R. 1. Garrett, J. L., Suwanee, P. Garrison, J. G., Ochlochnee, P. Garrison, Searcy S., Ochlochnee. Gaultney, M. T., Butler, P. Gayton, Hiram, Canton. Gazaway, C. B., Cumming. Germon, C. H., Woodbury, P. Gibbs, J. H., Hartsfield, P. Gibson, Charlie, Ellijay. Gibson, C. H., Trion, P. Gibson, Geo. C , Rose Hill Bapt. Ch., Columbus, P. Gibson, T. Baron, Canton, P. Giddens, A. H., Nashville, P. Gilbert, O. P., Baptist Headquarters, Atlanta, Ed. Gillian, Paul M., 553 Mayland Circle, S. W., Atlanta, P. Gilland, S. T., Douglasville, P. Gilmer, D. W., Abbeville. Gilmore, J. M., Milledgeville, P. Ginn, C. A., Fitzgerald, E., P. Glass, L. P., Sylvania, P. Glisson, Y. C , Eastman. Glore, J. P., 1440 Gore PL, N. E., Atlanta, P. Graham, Goss, Grant, Glover, Goforth, Goolsby, •Goodman, Chas., A. G. A. Mack O. WN. C. J. B. H. M., . W., J., A., G., E., J. M., W., Geo, D., M., Monroe, Rome, Canton, W., Chauncey, Atlanta. Hogansville, Newnan, La Augusta, Canton. E., 570 Grange, P.P. P. St.P. P.P. P. P.

434

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Graves, C. D., Dublin, P. Hughes, I. S., Adrian, P. Head, C. S., Rockmart, P. Graves, Omer E., Waynesville, Head, J. E., Lawrenceville. Hughes, T. V., Nelson. P. Hulme, G. W., Monroe, P. Head, W . L., Atlanta, E. Gray, D. B., D.D., 614 N. Main, Headden, W . A., Blairsville. Hulett, Joe, Lumber City, P. College Park. Heard, C. C , Locust Grove, P.. Hulett, Pope, Soperton, P. Greggs, F. M., Rossville. Humphries, H. H., Cleveland, Hearn, R. H., Atlanta, R. 5. Green, N. C , Doerun, P. P. E. Heath, A. A., Forsyth, P. Greene, Horace, Cedartown. Humphrey, J. H., 436 McHelms, J. L., Unadilla, P. Greer, Marion, Cordele, P. Donough, Atlanta. Helton, J. W., Hoschton. Gresham, J. H., 1084 Longly Hemrick, N. A., Athens, 660 Hunnicutt, Jno. L., Mountain Ave., N. W., Atlanta, P. City, P. Reese St., P. Gresham, R. C , 1st Bapt. Ch.. Henderson, C. W., Gainesville, Hunt, J. H., Donaldsville. Moultrie, P. Hunt, W . Y., Hahira, P. P. Griffin, E. E., Carrollton. Hunter, Lee A., Felton, P. Henderson, E. L., Ocilla, P. Griffin, Geo. L., Irvington, P. Henderson, J. B.. Alpharetta, Hunter, J. W . H., Waynesville. Griffin, Reese, 709 Tipton St., P. P. Atlanta. Henderson, T. L., Calhoun, P. Hurley, L. L., Rossville, P. Griffin, T. A., Clem, P. Henderson, W . T., Dahlonega, Huston, R. C , 435 Dargan PL, Griffith, Jno. G., Rayle, P. S. W., Atlanta, P. P. Grimes, J. C , Leslie, P. Ingram, Ben, Forsyth. Hendley, A. C , 115 GreenGrindle, W . Y., Dahlonega, P. Ivey, J. A., Marshallville, P. wood PL, Decatur. Grizzle, J. T., Statham, P. Hendley, A. M., Nashville, P. Ivey, J. L., Decatur, P. Groom, J. W., Bainbridge. Hendley, Jesse W., East Point, Ivey, Walter C , Rutledge, P. Guest, R. O., Graham. Ivey, W . W., Augusta, 823 P. Grubbs, Wilson A., 1215 Oak- Hendrix, F. J., Arnoldsville, P. 13 th St., P. view, Decatur, P. Henry, Emmanuel J., Mineral Jackson, Arthur, 1st Bapt. Ch.. Gunn, Jno. R., 703 Durant PL, Savannah, P. Bluff, P. Atlanta, P. Jackson, J. M., Seville, P. Hensley, H. C , Chatsworth. Haddox, H. L., Dublin. Jackson, R., Lonnie, Mansfield Herndon, V. L., Collins, P. Hagood, J. J., Tallapoosa, P. Herrin, J. M., Habersham, P. Jarrad, H. G., N e w Holland, P. Haines, H. H., Macon, 40 S. Jarrard, J. M., Alvaton, P. Higginbotham, R., Norman College St., P. Jelks, H. F., Pineview, P. Park, P. Haley, J. W., Broxton, P. Highsmith, E. B., Toccoa, P. Jenkins, D. P., Homerville, P. Halford, B. F., Avera, P. Jenkins, J. H., Vienna, P. Higgins, S. P., Auburn, P. Hall, J. E., Wrightsville, P. Jenkins, J. W . R., Fairburn, P. Hildreth, J. H., Geneva, P. Hall, O. L., Rockmart, P. Jenkins, N. B., Stone Mtn.. P. Hill, H. S., Mineral Bluff, P. Hall, O. T., Cecil, P. Hinesley, L. J., Kingsland, P. Jennings, E. L., Ideal, P. Hall, S. J. D., Vidalia, P. Jennings, R. M., Athens, P. Hinesley, W . F., Cherokee Ham, John W., Atlanta, 328 Heights Bapt. Ch., Macon, P. Johns, Henry, Helena. 10th St., N. W., E. Hitt, C. E., Forest Park, P. Johnson, A. C , Douglas, P. Ham, J. W., Parrott, P. Johnson, A. J., Cornelia, P. Hixon, W . L., Rising Fawn. Hambright, Chas., Dalton. Johnson, C. J., Macon, P. Hobbs, H. G., Danville, P. Hammond, A. N., Enigma, P. Hobby, Isaac R., Fitzgerald, P. Johnson, C. W., 783 Woodland Hand, J. L., Climax, P. Ave., S. E., Atlanta, P. Hobby, J. F., Ashburn, P. Haney, E. D., Dun woody, R. 1, Hodges, H. C , Ludowici, P. Johnson, E. G., Columbus, 301 P. 17th St., P. Hodges, R. D., Hartwell, P. Hanie, L. J., Douglasville, P. Hogan, J. C , Rome, R. 3, P. Johnson, Freeman, ThomasHarbin, J. C , Auburn, P. ville, P. Hogan, J. W., Buford, P. Hardin, C. C , Cedartown. Johnson, Homer C , Jonesboro, Hogan, L. R., College Park. Hardman, T. C , Commerce, P. Hogan, N. R., Chatsworth, P. P. Harper, A. J., Jesup. Hogan, W . A.. Lincolnton, P. Johnson, H. J., Pearson, P. Harper, Frank, Dalton. Johnson, P. P., Waco, P. Holbrook, A. C , 71 Belle Harper, J. D., Ellijay. Johnson, R. W., Wrens. Meade, Atlanta, P. Harper, W . H., Eton, P. Holbrook, J. S., Cumming, P. Jones, G. W., Whitesburg, R. Harrell, Jno. W., Lakeland, P. Holcomb, J. W., Tiger, P. 3, P. Harrellson, J. T., Garfield. Holcomb, W . T., Daniels ville, Jones, Harris, Enigma, P. Harris, Ira D., 1014 Albion, S. Jones, J. Omer, Folkston, P. P. W., Atlanta, P. Jones, J. T., Buford, P. Holland, A. H., Flowery Harris, Leroy, Augusta. Jones, J. T., Hazlehurst. Branch, P. Harris, R. E. L., Hogansville, Holland, H. E., Calhoun. Jones, Lambert, Hoboken, P P. Holland, J. W., Draketown, P. Jones, T. W., Chamblee, R. 1. Harrison, Arthur, Pembroke, P. Holland, W . P., Flowery P. Joyner, H. F., Rome, P. Branch, P. Harrison, E. L., Ludowici, P. Holloway, Howard, Ben Hill. Joyner, Jno. R., Americus, P. Harrison, G. G., Scotland, P. Justus, R. W., N e w Holland, Holt, Euman M., Blue Ridge, Harrison, I. U., Hardwick, P. P. P. Harrison, M. A., Rome, R. 3. Holt, J. W., Lawrenceville, R. Keel, W . A., Mercer, Macon, Harrison, R. B., Jackson, P. T., P. 2, P. Hart, A. T., Thomasville, R. 2, Honea, J. A., Marble Hill. Keen, E. E., Union Point, P. P. Keith, M. L., La Fayette, P. Hood, Caude, Cleveland. Hart, M. W., Acworth, P. Kelley, E. D., Conyers, P. Hood, J. J., Ponder, P. Hartman, Chas. E., Waycross, Horton, A. L., Morristown. Kelley, E. H., Demorest, P. P. Kelley, R. A., Grovetown, P. Horton, James A., Rhine, P. Hartman, Robt., Waynesville, Horton, W . D., Guyton, P. Kelley, R. H., Cordele. P. Kelley, W . M., Chatsworth, P. Hosea, A. D., Cordele. Hays, Hawks, Haymore, Haupt, Hawkins, Harville, Hasty, Harvey, Hartsfield, Clairmont, P. J.Willie R. A. R. L. S., T. S. J. E., J. L. B., L., B., R., Mercer B., E. M., S., L, N., Meldrim, Ft. Vienna, Millen, Forsyth, Humphreys, Canton, Eastman, Decatur. Lumpkin, Gaines. U., P. Macon, P.P. R.604 P. P. 4. Huffacker, Huckabee, Howard, Houston, Howard, Ch., LaAmplus, F. W Willis B. A. M. R. J., .Grange, WWCH., .D., C, . J., CBlakely, ,,F.. Barnesville, G., E., LaFayette, Wrens, Palmetto, Blackshear, Blackwells, Soperton, Varnells, 1st P. Blackshear. P. Bapt. P. P. P. P. P. King, Kimmons, Kimsey, Kimsey, Kilpatrick, Key, Kiker, Kilgore, P. John J. Jno. Spencer T. B. R. J. E. W., R. U., C, E. J. A., J., D., HA., C, Bowdon, ,G., Dalton, A., Maysville, Clarkes Clarksville, B. La Covington, Carrollton, Cartersville, Folkston. Bristol, Blakely, Grange. ville, R. P. P. 1, P.P. P. P

GEORGIA MINISTERS Lovvorn, W . J., Carrollton, Kirkland, J. R., Amity, P. R. 8, P. Kirkland, M. M., Nicholls. Lowe, S. F., 189 Poplar Circle, Kiser, C. C , Quitman, P. N. E., Atlanta, P. Kitchens, W . M., Statesboro, Lowery, C. L., Rentz, P. P. Knight, Frank J., Lawrence- Loyd, Frank, Hiawassee. Lunsford, Reid, Bowersville, ville, P. P. Knight, J. H., Rossville, P. Knight, L. B., Eatonton, P. Lyda, L. M., Lindale, P. McArthur, J. A., Calhoun, R. Knight, P. T., Adel, P. 1, P. Knight, Ryland, 2715 PeachMcCall, H. S., Ogeechee, P. tree Rd., Atlanta, P. Knight, T. J., Lawrenceville, McCann, W . N., Moultrie, P. McCluney, J. F., Milledgeville, P. P. Knight, W . H., Tab. Bapt. Ch., McClure, C. F., 504 White Atlanta, P. Oak, Marietta. Knowles, Lee, Colquitt, P. Kopp, Chas. H., Greensboro, P. McClure, Geo. W., Rossville, P. Lacy, F. M., Kennesaw, P. McCool, A. M., Hoboken, P. Lacy, J. W., Canton, P. MoCoy, M . W., Cedartown. Lacy, M. L., Rydal. McCurley, W . F., Marietta, R. Lamb, J. H., Augusta, 843 6, P. . Phillips St. Lambert, A. R., Jasper, P. McDaniel, C. E., Glennville, P. ' Lambert, F. L., Montezuma, P. McDaniel, J. E., Americus. Lambert, L. P., Bowdon Junc- McDonnell, C. M., Atlanta, P. McGaughey, Toombs, College tion, P. Park, P. Lambert, W., Rocky Face, P. Lamkin, R. H., 1037 Colquitt, McGinnis, Carl R., Waycross, P. Atlanta, P. Lancaster, J. R., Royston, P. McGinnis, H. G., Cumming, P. Lancaster, T. W., Pendergrass, McGraw, J. P., Harlem, P. McKay, W . W., Cedartown. P. McKinnon, R. G. P., Empire, Land, P. L., Rome. P. Lanier, W . R., Dublin, P. McLarty, Geo. N., Jr., 566 Laning, Frank, Dalton. 10th St., N.W., Atlanta, P. Lansdell, R. A., Hephzibah. Lassiter, W . J., Whitesburg, McLeod, J. C , Lumber City. McNeal, J. O., Buford, P. P. McNeal, L. P., Gainesville, P. Latimer, Gower, 1st Ch., McVey, W . L, Blue Ridge, P. Dalton, P. Lawrence, J. B., Atlanta, 310 McWhorter, B. C , Lexington, P. Red Rock Bldg., G. S. Lawson, Jas. M., Gainesville, McWhorter, J. W., Winder. Macomson, S. E., Canon, P. P. Lawson, M. L., Cuthbert, P. Madden, L. J., Mercer, Macon. Maddox, H. L., Dublin. Lawson, R. L., Buford, P. Layton, R. T., Thomaston P. Maddox, John, Stone Mtn., P. Leavell, Roland Q., Gainesville, Maffett, D. B., Trion, P. Major, W . H., 660 Capital P. Ave., N.E., Atlanta, P. Ledford, J, T., Blairsville, R. Maltbie, J. W., Chipley, P. 2, P. Lee, E. Powell, Atlanta, 817 Mangum, J. W., Alpharetta, P. Manning, R. S., Aragon, P. Ponce de Leon. Manor, P. L., 750 Ponders, Lee, Guy, Fitgerald. N.W., Atlanta, P. Legg, G. D., Oakman, P. Leitch, J. W., 260 Moreland, Marchman, J. F., Hampton, P. Marks, N. T., Felton, P. S. E., Atlanta. Marlow, W . T., Baxley, P. Lester, P. E., Edison, P. Leverett, Z. M., Sylvania, P. Marshall, A. C , Rossville. Marshall, W . M., Jr., Tennille, Lewis, R. J., Moultrie. P. Light, Grover C , Dunwoody, Martin, Charlie, Hahira. P. Linkus, Herbert M., Shannon, Martin, R. O., Pelham, P. Martin, Sim, Young Harris. P. Martin, S. V., Lula. Little, D. E., Hortense. Mason, Arthur, Dahlonega. Little, E. L., Hortense, P. Littleton, Homer R., Toccoa, Massee, J. C , Atlanta, E. Massey, A. S., 517 English P. Ave., Atlanta, P. Lively, J. B., 1690 Jenkins Matheson, J. D., Royston, P. St., Augusta, P. Lloyd, Vinson, Fayetteville, P. Mathews, C. L., Clem, P. Matthews, A. Z., 603 25th St., Logan, A. Esco, Athens, P. Columbus, P. Loggins, Duncan, Lula, P. Lomashinsky, F. P., Dublin, Matthews, T. H., Tifton, P. Mavity, W . L., La Fayette, P. P. Long, Lovingood, Love, London, Rd., N. E., W J. Lee, C. WAtlanta, ..C. M., Atlanta, A., E., L., E., A., W Bainbridge. .Murrayville. 654 Crosland, Empire, Eatonton, 2040 P. A., Park P. Peachtree Screven. P. Drive, P:P. Meek, Meek, Maxwell, Mayfield, Mell, Melton, P. Augusta, S.W., Jno. J. Harry, E. Atlanta, R., W R..D., P. E., B., 730 T., Douglasville, Athens, Baxley. 2nd Baldwin, Dill P. Bapt. Ave., P. R. Ch., P. 1,

435 Melton, H. M., Norman Park, P. Metcalf, A. B., Dixie, P. Middlebrooks, G. A., Griffin. Midyett, J. Calla, 195 English Ave., Macon, P. Miller, A. J., Dahlonega. Miller, J. I. D., Camilla, P. Miller, J. W., Cumming, P. Millsap, W . J., Colwell. Mills, C. N., Jesup, P. Milton, C. E., Baxley, P. Minor, Carl W., Blackshear, P. Mincey, R. J., Warthen, P. Minter, L. L., Jackson, P. Minyard, H. D., Waycross, R. 1, Box 57, P. Mitchell, Clarence, Blairsville. Mitchell, Geo. W., Thomaston. Mitchell, H. R., Sardis. Mixon, F. O., Tifton, P. Mobley, W . D., Jefferson, P. Moncrief, A. J., Sr., 5238 Candler, Decatur, P. Moody, Geo., Baxley, P. Moon, H. C, Marietta. Moon, M. B., Rockmart. Mooney, J. W., Canton. Moore, J. C , Moultrie, P. Moore, Ralph R., Cochran, P. Moore, W . L., Waynesboro, P. Morris, A. N., Doerun, P. Morris, C. L., Ringgold, P. Morris, Frank, Clermont, P. Morris, G. S., Cedartown. Morris, H. W., Atlanta, 1006 Curran St., N.W., P. Morris, J. A., Winterville, P. Morris, R. G., Cartersville. Moseley, H. H., Walden, P. Moseley, L. H , Lyons, P. Moseley, P. P., Forsyth, P. Moseley, W . C , Dallas, P. Moss, C. H., 3205 Norwich St., Brunswick, P. Mowell, J. H., Decatur, 152 Meade Rd., P. Mowell, P. R., Sta. C , Atlanta. Mulkey, C. L., Alpharetta, P. Mullinax, H. L., Cumming, P. Mull, J. H., Cedartown. Murphy, C. H., Cornelia, R. 1, P. Murray, M. A., Ludowici, P. Nalley, D. M., Alpharetta, P. Nations, H. E., Rome. Nelms, Marshall, Hartwell, P. Newman, H. J., Columbus, R. 2. Newsom, O. B., Eastern Hgths. Ch., Columbus, P. Newton, Frank, Rossville. Newton, Louie D., Druid Hills Bapt. Ch., Atlanta, P. Niblett, J. I., Monticello, P. Nicholson, D. B., Athens, P. Nix, J. O., Satolah. Nix, N. H., Bainbridge, P. Nolan, J. A., Rome, P. Norris, W . S., Calhoun, P. Northington, H. F., Macon. Norton, J. F., Griffin, P. Norton, J. J., Cornelia, P. Nutt, Arch, Franklin, R. 2. Oakes, W . C , Porterdale. O'Bryant, O'Keef, Orr, Ott, Owen, Owens, Oates, O'Brien, O'Farrell, Pace, A. H.WC. F. G., .J. CR. ,A., R. Z. J., W., M., D., Damascus, Evans, L., J., CDakota, Ochlochnee, Weston, Rebecca, , Ramhurst, Ailey. Metcalf. Douglas, P. P. P.P. P.P. P.

436

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Padgett, J. N., Tunnell Hill, P. Padgett, ~S. L., Talkingrock. Page, J. G., Davisboro, P. Palmer, E. M., Ella ville, P. Painter, D. W., Mineral Bluff. Parker, Coleman, Dial. Parker, J. N., Young Cane, P. Parker, J. W., Odum, P. Parker, R. L., Douglasville, P. Parks, W . E., Ellijay. Paris, Lem, Cedartown, R. F. D. Parrish, H. H., Barwick, P. Passmore, W . D., Blakely. Pate, J. B., Amboy, P. Pate, J. E., Butler, P. Pate, W . F., Hapeville, P. Patterson, A. Scott, Madison, P. Pattishall, S. D., Unadilla, P. Paulk, Jno. D., Valdosta, P. Peacock, A. T., Eastman, R. 4, P. Peck, J. H., Murrayville, P. Pendley, S. H., Rome, P. Pentecost, P. M., 108 Elm St., Rome, P. Peeples, R. T., Kingsland, P. Perdue, G. D., Gainesville, P. Persons, A. T., Augusta, P. Persons, V. H., Sandersville. Pettigrew, J. L., Milledgeville. Pharr, J. J., Decatur, P. Phillips, A. L., Bainbridge, P. Phillips, C. L., Stillmore, P. Pickard, W . L., Tifton. Pickern, A. V., Bainbridge, P. Pickern, J. B., Cadwell, P. Pierce, L. M., Millen. Pinson, J. L., Calhoun. Pinyan, H. S., Canton. Pittman, J. L., Gordon, P. Pitts, W . H., Chauncey, P. Piatt, S. P., Jr., Augusta. Pless, S. A., Alto, R. 2, P. Pope, J. B., Bainbridge, P. Porter, B. D., Fayetteville, P. Porter, Fred S., 1st Bapt. Ch., Columbus, P. . Powell, A. R., Howell, P. Powell, C. B., Waycross, P. Powers, J. A., Hahira. Price, E. A., Cordele, P. Pruitt, W . N., Monroe, P. Pruitt, W . S., 896 Marietta St., Atlanta, P. Pullen, Alfred L., Chipley, P. Purser, K. S., Cochran. Pyle, A. C , Valdosta, P. Quarles, J. D., Tails Creek. Rabum, J. D., Lyons, P. Ragsdale, Y. B., Temple. Rainey, B. F., Vienna, R. F. D., P. Rainey, D. C , Tifton, P. Rainey, Jno. M-, Vienna, R. F. D., P. Rainwater, Gordon, Douglasville, Rt. 2, P. Randall, A. J., Box Springs. Rawls, J. W., Griffin, P. Ray, C. C. L., Tate. Reed, J. A., Atlanta. Reeves, Reid, Reiser, Renfroe, Reed, Reynolds, P. Dr.,WW M. .N.E., .J. Jones J. M. A., C. D., H., A., L., H. F., Lincolnton, H., Atlanta, Ft. W., 963 Gray, Metter, Burton, Warwick, Kite, Valley, Marietta, Katherwood P.P. P. P. P. Alma, P. P.

Rice, J. B., 509 Boulevard, LaGrange, P. Rich, B. H., Ayersville, R. 1, P. Rich, W . H., Elberton, P. Richards, B. B., Marble Hill. Richards, H. J., Marietta, R. 1. Richardson, E. G., Murrayville, P. Richter, G. T., Doerun. Richter, T. L., Doerun. Riddle, E. J., Alma, P. Ridley, J. M., Pike, P. Rigdom, R. M., Jefferson, P. Rigsby, J. T., Sale City, P. Rittenhouse, W . H., Hamilton, P. Roberts, H. L., Bainbridge, P. Roberts, J. T., Cedartown, P. Roberts, L. E., Milledgeville, P. Roberts, W . E., Dalton, P. Robinson, R. L., Mt. Vernon, P. Robinson, W . H., Statesboro, P. Robuck, W . L., Cordele, P. Rogers, J. J., Rome, Box 458. Rogers, S. L., Murrayville. Rogers, W . C , Kennesaw, P. Roper, A. A., Ball Ground, R. 2, P. Roper, G. L., Eatonton. Roper, R. A., Canton, P. Ross, C. E., Mineral Bluff, P. Rothell, S. A., Demorest, P. Rowe, A. M., Madison, P. Ruffin, James A., Perry. Russell, A. O., Marietta, P. Russell, R. T., 1st Bapt. Ch. Waycross, P. Rustin, O. B., Statesboro, P. Rutland, O. E., Rome, P. Sammons, J. E., 208 Delaware, Macon, P. Samples, A. F., Suwanee. Sanders, J. G., Dublin, P. Sauls, L. B., 311 H o m e Park, N. W., Atlanta. Scales, W . F., Bellton, P. Scarboro, C. E., Mercer, Macon. Schultz, D. M., Athens. Schwall, Chas. H., 1826 Jenkins St., Augusta, P. Scott, J. F., LaFayette, P. Seigler, O. M., 1st Bapt. Ch., Americus, P. Self. W . E., Crandall, P. Sentell, Howard, College Park. Sentell, W m . M., College Park, P. Sewell, T. M., Cumming. Shadinger, J. L., Clem, P. Shearhouse, T. J., Guyton. Sheffield, J. M., Gainesville, P. Shell, H. H., Bainbridge, P. Sheppard, J. Carlton, Waycross. Sheridan, E. C , 1341 15th St., Augusta, P. Shirley, H. H., Kirkwood Bapt. Ch., Atlanta, P. Shoemaker, T. V., West Point, P. Shoemate, J. W., Kensington. Shook, J. K., Hiawassee, P. Short, M. D., Claxton, P. Shropshire, R. R., 1160 Woodland, Atlanta. Simpson, M. E., Calhoun, P. Sizemore, Sluter, Singleton, Sirmans, Skeleton, Smith, P. 212 Fayetteville A. H. C.Abner, Geo., J. T. F. J. W., C. Chas., C.J., F., C Loyal, C, Dahlonega. Waycross, ,Nashville. Waverly Fitzgerald, Kennesaw, Nashville, Resaca, Tucker, Rd., Decatur, P.R. Hall, P. P. 2,

Smith, C. E., Jeffersonville, I'. Smith, D. Maurice, Altapulgus, P. Smith, E. J., Clarksdale, P. Smith, Fred E., 1st Bapt. Ch., Augusta, P. Smith, G. W., Loving. Smith, Harry V., Barnesville, P. Smith, Hay den, Toccoa. Smith, Henry C , Trenton, P. Smith, J. A., Summerville, P. Smith, J. C , Vidalia, P. Smith, J. E., Silver Creek. Smith, Jno. L., Ellijay. Smith, J. P., Cumming. Smith, J. R., Collins, P. Smith, L. E., 564 Sidney, S. E., Atlanta, P. Smith, L. W., Lithonia, R. 1, P. Smith, M. Clyde, Commerce, P. Smith, Robt., Pelham. Smith, R. A., Social Circle, P. Smith, R. J., Powder Springs. Smith, S. M., Cedartown. Smith, Thomas R., 844 Fox St., Atlanta, P. Smith, V. T., Macon, R. 5. Smith, W . D., Hazlehurst, P. Smith, W . E., Funston. Smith, Wilburn S., Cairo, P. Snelson, J. W., Abbeville, P. Snipes, J. J., Dalton. Solomon, J. C , Fitzpatrick, P. Sorrells, J. F., Powder Springs, P. Souther, Aaron T., Blairsville, P. Southard, G. W., Austell, P. Spain, C. A., Bethlehem, P. Sparkman, W . C , Jonesboro, P. Spearman, J. W., Danielsville, P. Spence, E. C , Nelson, P. Spivey, Harry, Stone Mtn., P. Spivey, J. B., Stone Mtn., P. Spivey, J. W., Mauk, P. Stamey, H. C., Demorest, P. Standridge, W . G., 860 West End, Atlanta. Stanford, J. H., Adel, P. Steed, G. C , Crawfordsville, P. Steele, Eugene E., Oakland City Bapt. Ch., Atlanta, P. Stembridge, H. H., 1st Bapt. Ch. Cedartown, P. Stephens, Bunyan, Rome, P. Stephens, H. D., Blairsville, R. 2, P. Stevens, R. M., College Park, P. Stewart, A. L., Columbus. Stewart, Chas. D., Hamilton Rd., Columbus, P. Stewart, J. O., Ben Hill. Stewart, Pierce W., Statesboro, P. Stewart, V. B., 14 Arch St., Atlanta. Stewart, W . H., Varnells. Stinchcomb, W . B., East Point, P. Stitt, C. W., 250 Church St., Macon, P. Stodghill, J. B., Jenkinsburg, P. Stokes, Stone, Stover, Strickland, Stovall, Stoner, Story, Atlanta, P. B. J. Marion, T. Henry, W A. Claude, mF., R., J., .J., W., L. P. C.Rockmart. E., Atlanta, Cumming, B., Maddox A., J., Rome. Talking Hartwell. Milan, Louisville. Donaldsvilie, Cornelia, R. Pk., Rock. R. P. 1, P. 3,

GEORGIA MINISTERS Stripling, T. Frank, Mystic, P. Vaughn, C. E., Gainesville. Styles, A. G., Waco, R. 2, P. Vaughn, T. H., Forsyth, R. F. Styrewalt, E. F., Macon. D., P. Sullivan, H. W., Bainbridge, Vaughters, G. R., Dawsonville, p o p P. Summer, G. F., Wrightville, P. Veatch', W . R., Trion, R. 1, P. Sutherland, J. W., Rome, P. Veal, W . G., Tignall, P. Suttles, W . M., Ben Hill, P. Venable, J. C , Manchester. Swain, Jno. S., Nashville, P. Vines, C. E., Dublin, R. 4. Vinzant, Carey T., Augusta, P. Swain, S. Y., Amboy, P. Vowell, J. W., La Grange, P. Swann, J. P., Cairo, P. Swanson, A. L., Young Harris. Wade, J. B., 397 Edward St., Atlanta. Swanson, C. V., Ringgold, P. Waddell, J. L., East Point. Swanson, J. T., Buford, P. Wadkins, L. R., Surrency, P. Sweat, T. C , Alma, P. Taliaferro, W . A., E. 46th St., Wages, W . Harvey, Thomasville, P. Savannah, P. Walker, A. M., 371 Hemphill, Tate, D. J., Nelson, P. N. W., Atlanta. Tatum, Jack, Ramah, P. Taylor, Austell, Armuchee, P. Walker, Clifford, Zebulon, P. Walker, J. W., Jasper, R. 2, Taylor, H. L., Buford, P. P. Taylor, I. M., Fairmont, R. 1, Walker, R. D., Atlanta, R. 7, P. P. Walker, S. D., Vidalia, P. Taylor, J. H., Meansville, P. Walker, Wilson S., Morrow, P. Taylor, S. G., Alma, P. Wallace, G. W., Lula, P. Taylor, W . A., Rome, R. 6. Wallace, J. C , Newnan, P. Taylor, W . M., Sparks, P. Wallace, J. F., Aragon. Taylor, W . R., Rayle. Teresi, J. M., Milledgeville, P. Wallis, C. A., Cumming, P. Walters, C. E., Tifton, P. Terrell, J. F., Roopville, P. Thacker, J. A., Rome, R. 1, P. Walton, J. F., 542 19th St., Columbus. Thaxton, T. J., McDonough, P. Warmack, J. W., Dallas, P. Thomas, A. B., Wigham. Thomas, Clifton, C , 1st Bapt. Warnock, H. D., Forsyth, P. Warren, Chas. E., Ball Ground, Ch., Newnan, P. P. Thomas, C. F., Axsom, P. Thomas, Homer, Murrayville, Warren, Jno. F., 100 Piedmont, Macon, P. P. Thomas, J. W., Cumming, P. Warren, J. H., Cordele, P. Warren, W . H., Cumming, P. Thomas, Roy, Meigs. Waterman, R. W., Kingsland. Thomas, S. O., Pelham, P. Waters, A. R., Rochelle, P. Thomas, U. S., Rossville, P. Waters, Berry, Resaca, P. Thomason, Henry, Talking Waters, J. L., Ellijay. Rock, R. 2, P. Waters, P. U., Fitzgerald, P. Thomason, W . H., Roswell. Thompson, A. W., Omega, P. Watkins, J. F., Ball Ground, P. Thompson, W . A., Banning, P. Watson, C. P., Summerville, P. Thornton, T. P., Chattsworth, Watson, Jas. F., 875 Dill Ave., S. W., Atlanta, P. P. Waugh, B. H „ Cordelle, P. Thorpe, C. W., Augusta. Thrailkill, J. B., 1128 Delaware, Webster, A. Neal, Towns, P. Weeks, Jesse J., Norman Park. S. E., Atlanta. Welch, M. H., Dalton, P. Tillman, J. E. C , Pineora. Tippett, T. W., Atlanta, S. S. West, J. A., Ocilla, P. West, J. C , Elberton, P. Sec. Todd, Chester W., 611 26th St., West, W . M., Fitzgerald, P. Whipple, R. L., Jessup, P. Columbus, P. White, H. A., Palmetto, P. Todd, E. L., Valdosta, P. Tooke, C. C., Commerce, 1st White, I. A., 805 Church St., Marietta, P. Bapt. Ch., P. White, J. W., Gainesville, P. Tolar, J. N., Madison, P. Townsend, J. E., Irvington, P. White, K. O., Cent. Bapt. Ch., Gainesville, P. Townsend, W . H., Fairmont. Travis, Carl, N., Atlanta, 296 White, L. A., Comer, P. White, S. M., Atlanta, R. 4. Sunset Ave., P. Treadwell, Victor, A., Forsyth, White, W . Raleigh, Albany, P. Whitley, J. L., Mauk, P. P. Whitener, H. C , Buford, P. Tribble, P. W., Cumming. Tribble, T. J., Porterdale, P. Widener, Jno. T., 877 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, P. Tribble, T. P., Chattahoochee, Wigley, G. F., Dallas, R. 4, P. P. Trotman, W . A., Clarksville. Wilder, Jno. S., Savannah, P. Wilder, T. H., Sylvester, P. Tucker, C. S., Buford, P. Tucker, S. R., Kensington, P. Wilkins, J. B., Auburn, P. Wilkinson, J. C , D.D., Athens, Turner, Amos, Brooks, P. P. Turner, Ben, Eastanollee. Vandiver, Underwood, Tyner, Turner, Tyler, Ave. Grover P. H. C. L. Bapt. W James, W.G. . CP., D., ,C. WL., C W., . Ch., Flowery F., , Tiger. Marble T., B., Morganton, B., Ball Cleveland, Crawford Augusta, Mystic. Monticello, Griffin, Hill, Branch, Ground. P. Williams, Willis, Williams, P. C. L. B. W., J. T. A. S. E. W .S., S., M., Mercer, L., J., Norman F., R. Sandersville, Eastanollee, Newnan, Stockbridge. Rome. Ocilla. 3, Cumming, Milan, Park, P. P.

437 Williams, W . M., Temple, P. Williams, W . W., 2619 2nd St., Macon. Williamson, Jeff N., Pitts, P. Willingham, W . F., Boston, P. Wilson, G. F., Eastanollee, P. Wilson, M. G., Columbus. Wilson, W . J., Forest Glen, P. Windham, James, Tifton. Wingfield, S. B., 2nd, Macon, P. Winn, J. S., Albany, P. Winstead, H. A., Varnells, P. Womack, J. W., Dallas, R. 7, P. Womble, Jno., W., Talbotton, P. Wood, Frank, Hiawassee. Wooten, W . C , Clarksville. Wright, H. E., 5th Ave. Bapt. Ch., Rome, P. Wright, Lewis H., Tattnall Sq. Bapt. Ch., Macon, P. Wright, R. N., R. 1, Alto, P. Wright, Taylor, Tallapoosa, P. Wrighton, W . H., Athens, P. Wyatt, J. L., Ball Ground, P. Wynne, T. R., 55th and Bull Sts., Savannah, P. Yarborough, W . R., Cumming. Yearwood, D. P., Homer, P. Yeomans, J. L., Dalton. Young, Ronald C , 41 Jackson, Newnan, P. Young, W . E., Atlanta, Asst., P. Zachert, R. E., Brinson, P. OTHER ORDAINED MINISTERS and DENOMINATIONAL W O R K E R S Adams, Hoyt, Macon. Aderhold, M. E., Commerce. Akin, W . L.f Carrollton, R. 7. Akins, J. W., Ashburn. Allison, Homer, Jefferson. Anderson, I. S., Cohutta. Atkins, J. A., Marietta. Ayers, J. W., Marietta. Bailey, W . J., Arabi. Baker, W . E., Faceville. Banister, J. J., Cumming. Bareten, G. A., Yatesville. Barksdale, R. L., Waycross. Barnaby, F. R., 921 Washington St., Atlanta. Barnett, Albert D., Nicholson. Barnett, D. E., Gillsville. Barnett, W . L., Ayesville. Barrett, Carter, Curryville. Barron, A. L., Gainesville. Barron, D. L., Glenville. Basmijian, K. H., 26 N. Mayson Ave., Atlanta. Bazemore, G., Mauk. Bearden, Lucius, Dalton. Belt, J. H., Blue Ridge. Bennett, E. H., Screven. Bentley, E. C , Columbus. Bigler, Ramond, Macon. Binion, M. B. L., Dawson. Blackwell, J. B., Roberta. Bladen, W . M., Waycross, R. 1. Blair, J. R., Reynolds. Blalock, G. W., Calhoun. Blalock, R. H., La Grange. Bledsoe, W . B., Ropeville, R. 3. Blevins, J. P., Powder Sprgs. Blitch, S. E., Pearson. Blosch, T. C , Macon. Boyd, A. S.,T., Suwanee. Boyd, Bradford, Braswell, Briggs, Brock, Brogden, Bradley, Branson, Broome, J. Allen, J.R. M. A., Thos. A. E. John, W., V., CDalton. Gainesville. M., Norman ,J., Danielsville. Cedartown. Pinehurst. Macon. Cordele. Atlanta. Park.

438

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Brown, J. K., College Park. Brown, R. F., Cedartown. Brown, T. A., Eton. Bryant, C. J., Blackshear. Buchanan, T. C , Winder. Buffington, W . T., Sunnyside. Buice, R. C , Clarksville. Burgess, C. T., Carnesville. Burnett, J. C , Unadilla. Burns, W . G., Dahlonega. Burns, W . J., Clearmont. Butler, B. B., Villa Rica. Cady, T. N., Axson. Cagle, S. A., East Point. Caldwell, W . H , Frolona, R. 2. Callaway, Ragan, Bostic. Camp, A. C , Norman Park. Campbell, S. J., 829 Bradley Ave., Atlanta. Campbell, S. H., 627 Moreland Ave., Atlanta. Campbell, W . A., Ramhurst. Campbell, W m . J., Sugar Valley. Cannady, J. M. T., Fairburn. Cantrell, W . L., Dalton. Cargile, J. F., Macon. Carnes. C. C , Mershon. Carr, E. S., Adairsville. Carr, T. C , Mclntyre. Carraker, J. D., Molena. Carrin, I. N., Tifton. Carter, G. R., Marietta. Carter, J. F., Macon, T. Carter, Robt., Canton. Cartledge, E. M., Jefferson. Carvin, R. D., Macon. Cason, C. C , Tallapoosa. Cato, Tobe, Newnan. Chambert, W . A., Waleska. Chambliss, R. S., Juliette. Chappell, L. M., Guyton. Chastain, B. C , Juno. Chatman, G. L., Roswell. Chatmon, W . T., Ringgold. Cheek, Elisha, Gainesville. Cheshire, D. P., Donaldsville. Childress, C. C , Fairmount. Cleveland, A. J., Hartwell. Cloer, D. W., Chatsworth. Coalson, A. J., Rockmart. Coalson, T. A., Rockmart. Coats, J. A., Chickamauga. Cobb, D., Collins. Coin, J. H., Atlanta. Coleman, W . H., Plainfield. Collins, J. T., Calhoun. Collins, Z., Gainesville. Colny, J. M., La Fayette. Combstock, J. W., Rossville. Comer, R. H., Columbus. Compton, R. T., Compton. Coney, G. W., Rintz. Connell, T. F., Villa Rica. Cooney, W . R., Kingsland. Cook, G. A. L., Nicholls. Cook, L. B., Coolidge. Coole, L. R., Roopville. Cooper, Clyde, Columbus. Cooper, T. D., Rossville. Cooper, T. S., Winder. Coppenger, Raymond, Macon. Cornwell, W . D., Monticello. Corr, P. W., Mercer, Macon. Cox, W . N., Acworth. Curtis, Culpepper, Curtiss, Crumby, Culbreath, Cox, WJ. Crawford, Crenshaw, Crow, .A. E. S. A., F., Allen, J., L. G. W E., J. W., . Cornelia. Omega. W., H., T., Rome. Curryville. F., Higdon's Dalton. Eden. Thomaston. Columbus. Rentz. Leesburg. Store.

Dameron, J. T., R. 5, Atlanta. Goodwin, J. S., 226 Grant St., Atlanta. Daniels, E. H., Fitzgerald. Goolsby, H. D., Carrollton. Darnell, Jno. H., Rebecca. Gordon, C. M., Waycross. Darsey, F. M., Oliver. Gordon, W . O., Atlanta. Davenport, W . D., Dayton. Goss, J. B., Rockmart. Davis, A. M., Toccoa. Gossett, J. F., Lindale. Davis, Herschel, Macon. Graham, W . H., Blairsville. Davis, J. M., Uvalda. Green, D. E., Towns. Davis, R. L., Ayersville. Green, J. H „ Elberton. Davis, Wilce, Ellijay. Green, J. W., Glenwood. DeWeese, H. H., Ellijay. Green, M. D., Moultrie. Dodd, R. L., Red Oak. Griffin, Lucas, Clearmont. Dorsey, J. V., Canton. Griffin, W . J., Glenville. Doster, W . J., Atlanta. Grinnels, Wm., Nelson. Dowdy, P. S., Lindale. Hackney, Chas., Atlanta. Dowell, Speight, Macon, P. S. Haggard, A. A., Alma. Dozier, Edw. B., Gainesville. Haggard, B. T., Alma. Driskell, J. B., Cumming. Hairston, M. P., Griffin. Driver, E. C , La Grange. Hallbrooks, A. D., Buford. Duck, W . J., Braselton. Hallefield, Clifford, Atlanta. Dumas, H. C., Barnesville. Hamlet, W . A., Atlanta. Duren, J. A., Guyton. Hammond, E. G., Fairburn. Eason, E. A., Bowden. Eason, G. W., Carrollton, R. 3. Hammond, J. T., Moreland. Hammond, W . R., East Point. Eason, J. N., Grantville. Haney, D. H., Simsville. Eason, L. A., Carrollton. Hardee, J. F., Waycross. Eason, M. P., Newnan. Hardee, T. P., Jesup. Eastwood, L. D., Thomaston. Edgeworth, R. T., Rockmart. Hardin, C. L., Rome. Hardin, James, Sugar Valley. Edmondson, J. T., 202 N. Hardin, J. D., Calhoun, R. 1. Moreland Ave., Atlanta. Hardin, T. R., Ringgold. Edmunds, G. W., Clayton. Harper, B. A., Waycross. Edwards, C. H., Athens. Harper, Walter, Cisco. Edwards, M. T., Rome. Harris, B. R., Waverly Hall. Eley, J. P., Winder. Harris, F. D., Griffin. Elkins, S. R., Pineora. Ellenburg, O. M., Ball Ground. Harris, J. A., Macon. Epps, J. E. D., Wavely Hall. Harris, W . M., Thomasville. Hart, J. M., College Park. Estes, F. M., Hartwell. Hart, J. V., Draketown. Etheridge, H. F., Hartsfield. Hartley, J. T., Thomaston. Eubanks, C. J., Douglasville. Hartsfield, J. S., Eastman. Eubanks, R. B., Columbus. Hartsfield, L. N., Lumpkin. Evans, L. J., College Park. Hawkes, Barnum, Macon. Everette, V. P., Kensington. Hawkins, C. S., Cumming. Farist, Joseph, Talking Rock. Haynes, Isaac, Talking Rock. Farmer, T. E., Mclntyre. Hayes, J. P., Atlanta. Farris, E. D., Dublin. Head, E. S., Rockmart. Ferguson, A. S., Cumming. Head, W . E., Brunswick. Flemister, F. J., Dalton. Heard, C. S., Roopeville, R. 1. Fincher, J. P., Jackson. Heart, Joe, Lawrenceville, R. 3. Fitzpatrick, J. D., Lindale. Hembree, J. E., Atlanta, R. 4. Ford, Pratt, Bowersville. Hencely, B. L., Forsyth. Foreman, R. W., Macon. Henderson, C. K., 290 Armond Forrest, J. L., Cumming. S. E., St. Atlanta. Forrester, M. C, Lula. Henderson, D. W., Ocilla. Forsyth, W . A.. Hanlan. Hendrix, C. D., Willie. Foster, E. O., Winder. Foster, J. W., 371 Jones Ave., Hendrix, M., Columbus. Henry, W . A., Dalton. Atlanta. Hensley, J. B., Alto. Fowler, J. P., Cumming. Herring, R. W., Atlanta. Fowler, L. T., Lawrenceville. Hickey, J. F., Norman Park. Frady, Edd., Canton. Frachiseur, J. L, Dacula, R. 1. Higby, J. R., Valdosta. Hightower, G. M., Oakman. Freeman, R. W., Macon. Hightower, R. B., Adams. Friend, J. J., Ways Station. Hill, T. W., Atlanta. Fuller, W . N., Villa Rica. Hillhouse, W m . A., Holly Spgs. Funderburg, J. A., Durant. Hines, J. W., Pavo. Gailey, M. M., Gainesville. Hitt, J. L., Ball Ground. Galloway, E. P., Cedartown. Garner, J. L., 141 Ridge Ave., Hix, W . N., Chatsworth. Hodges, J. XL, Manassas. Atlanta. Hogue, J. A., Draketown. Garrett, J. M., Danielsville. Gartenhaus, Jacob, 439 E. Ga. Holcomb, J. H., Gainesville. Holland, J. P., Atlanta. Ave., Atlanta, H. M. Holt, R. L., Atlanta, R. 5. Gartrell, E. T., Whitstone. Gilstrop, Gladin, Gilbert, Gilmer, Glore, Godfrey, Gilbreath, George, Gibson, Gilreath, E. E. M. F. T. M. WT. J. W., .C. L., M., CB., D., W., W., B., ,D., LaGrange. Hampton. Thomaston. Canton. Columbus. Stone Douglasville. Atlanta. Loganville. Rossville. Mtn. Hughes, Huff, Howell, Howard, Hooten, Hornby, Hornsby, R.C. L. Edwin WG. G. M. G. J., C. . F., D., L., L., R., H., E., L., East Butler. Hampton. Macon. U., Tallapoosa. Bainbridge. Diffie. Canton. Grovania. Clearmont Point. Macon.

GEORGIA MINISTERS

439

McConnell, L. M., Thomaston. Palmer, G. A., Gainesville. Hughes, W . H., Atlanta. McClure, J. C , Oakman. Panter, D. W., Mineral Bluff. Humphrey, R. A., Menlo. McCraney, G. W., Cordele. Parker, A. J., Sale City. Hunter, J. P., Columbus. McDonald, A. J., La Grange. Parker, Loran, Waco, R. 2. Hunton, W . W., Marietta. McDonald, E. M., Ludowici. Parker, T. H., Atlanta. Hurley, R. L., Rossville. McDougle, A. C , Adairsville. Parks, J. W., Gainesville. Hurst, N. W., Macon. Parks, W . H., Clermont. Hutchinson, J. T., Carrollton, McElvery, F. N., Ogeechee. McEntire, H. L., Dalton. Parmer, W . A., Douglasville. R. 7. McFrierson, A., Ball Ground. Patterson, Chas., Lindale. James, W . L., Toccoa. McGehee, S. C , Augusta. Payne, S. A., Calhoun. Jarrell, Alex, Cedartown. McGouchan, C. P., Cordele. Pearson, Lewis, Rockmart. Jenkins, Berry, Sardis. Mclntyre, T. A., Dalton. Peek, C. N., 63 Richardson St., Jernigan, W . W., Shellman. Mcintosh, W . D., Varnells. Atlanta. Johnson, A. H., Graham. Mclver, J. W., Macon. Pendland, D. G., Fairmont. Johnson, Celon, Mitchell. McKenzie, Joe, Swainsboro. Perkins, E. M., Millen. Johnson, R. S., Midville. McKenzie, W . M., Armuchee. Pettie, A. S., Atlanta. Johnson, R. W., Ways. McKinley, J. O., Unadilla. Pettie, W . M., Commerce. Johnson, T. L., Point Peter. McLarity, Geo. N., Jr., 1361 Pettett, J. D., Fairmont, R. 1. Jones, M. D., Cumming. Hartford Ave., S. W., Atlanta. Peyton, J. G., Athens. Jones, S. M., Mt. Vernon. McLeod, J. W., Whitsburg. Phillips, J. H., Buchanan. Jones, W . M., Rome. McMahon, A. F., 14 Pennsyl- Phillips, R. L., Box 1048, ComJordan, D. N., Taccoa. vania Ave., Atlanta. merce. Jordan, J. A., Atlanta. McMahon, J. W., Alma. Pickett, J., Ellijay, R. 2. Kelley, D. B„ Woodville. McRae, Alonzo, R. 3, Ellijay. Pierce, Dennis, Woodcliff. Kemp, F. E., Brunswick. McWhorter, John, Villa Rica. Pinnell, A. Z., Atlanta, R. 97. Kennerly, C. C , Carrollton. Manning, R. S., Aragon. Pittman, A. A., Atlanta. Kent, C. L., Griffin. Marbut, F. H., Cedartown. Pittman, J. V., Deepstep. Kent, J. P., Bowden. Marks, H. T. R., Felton. Pless, A. L., Cornelia. Kilpatrick, Ebb, Macon. Marshall, J. W., Meansville. Plumley, P. G., Woodstock. Kimmins, B. C , Kennesaw. Marshman, J. T., Villa Rica. Powell, J. S., Hazelhurst. Kimmins, W . R., Canton. Mashburn, F. J., 280 Ponce de Powell, W . S., Jacksonville. Kimsey, George, Cohutta. Leon, Atlanta. Prather, Oliver, Athens. Kimsey, J. H., N e w Holland. Mathews, A. Z., Columbus. Presley, W . T., Meansville. Kimsey, L. C , Alto. Mathews, H. B., Buford. _ Pruett, J., Atlanta, Gen. Del. Kinchen, M. M., Beachton. Mathis, D. H., Hahira. Purcell, B. J., Baldwin. Kinsey, Don, N e w Holland. Mays, J. C , Ash St., Macon. Purdue, Garland, Clermont. Knight, E. D., Oliver. Meeks, R. W., Winder. Rackley, Joe, Tunnell Hill. Kyser, W . B., Columbus. Mercier, B. W., Buford. Ragsdale, B. D., Macon. Lackey, J. H., Gainesville. Railey, J. L., Macon, T. Lambert, O. F., Bowden Junc- Merritt, W . R., Thomaston. Metcalf, G. W., Calhoun. Rainwater, C. A., 64 Marcus tion. Michael, N. L., Atlanta.^ St., Atlanta. Landrum, D. A., Atlanta. Mitchell, Clarence, Blairsville. Ramsey, G. W., Macon. ' Landrum, J. M., Cedartown. Milligan, G. A., 860 Dell, E. Ratliff, T. S., La Fayette. Lane, J. L., Chickamauga. Reece, J. W., Blairsville. Lang, Nat F., Ludowici. Ga. Reed, J. D., Adel. Langley, J. T., Marietta. Minter, L. L., Jackson. Reeves, J. L., Bradley. Laughter, Z. B., Barnesville. Molder, Jos. M., Columbus. Regan, D. W., 87 Griffin St., Leach, J. H., Felton. Moncrief, A. E., Macon. Atlanta. Leath, W . J., Menlo. Moncrief, A. L., Marshallville. Reynolds, J. H., Newnan. Lecroy, Lee, Rising Fawn. Moore, J. E., Richland. Rice, B. F., Baldwin. Ledford, M. D., Blackwells. • Moore, W . J., Calhoun. Rich, E. W., Bainbridge. Lee, A. E., Atlanta, R. 1. Morgan, J. L., Atlanta. Riddle, M. M., Alma. Lee, B. M., Felton. Morgan, W . C , Brazelton. Lee, E. L., Luxomni. Morris, Howard P., 896 High- Ridley, G. W., Omega. Robertson, J. F., Rome. Lee, E. P., Macon. land Ave., Atlanta. Robinson, W . J., Lawrenceville. Lewis, L. A., Powder Springs. Morris, J. Alton, Hartwell. Roddir, T. S., Mableton. Leicht, J. W., 260 Moreland Morris, T. P., Dalton. Rodgers, Ed., West Point. Ave., S. E., Atlanta. Morse, E. N., Columbus. Rollins, R. W., Atlanta. Light, Geo. W., Atlanta. Mosley, W . C , Dallas, R. 5. Roper, T. A., Marble Hill. Little, D. E., Hortense. Mulkey, N. E., Atco. Rouse, L. M., Jesup. Little, J. H., Rome. Mull, P. C , Fry. Rouse, S. W., Hiltonia. Locke, John, Butler. Mullins, W . O., Atlanta, 280 Rowell, J. M., Cedartown. Lofty, J. L., Armuchee. W . 5th. Rycroft, W . T., Fitzgerald. Long, B. A., Macon, 2020 Musselwhite, W . A., ByromSammons, W . T., ChattahooThird Ave. ville. chee. Long, E. A., Atlanta. Neal, C. A., White. Sanders, A. N., Comer. Lovingood, W . A., Ramhurst. Nelson, E. R., Rome. Sanders, J. A., Vienna. Lowie, W . O., Milan, R. 3. New, R. S., Statesboro. Sauls, J. P., Edison. Lowery, L. A., Ringgold. New, T. W., Dallas, R. 6. Sauls, S. J., Pelham. Lowery, P., Atlanta. Newman, A. H., Macon, T. Saunders, J. W., 288 HumLyle, E. A., Gainesville. Newman, O. W., Groveton. phries, Atlanta. Mahaffey, Roy, Commerce. Newsom, D. C , Abba. Savage, G. L., Thomaston. Mahoney, W . J., 66 Ponce de Newton, Geo. W., Rossville. Saylors, H. W., Gainesville. Leon, Atlanta. Norman, D. C , Macon. Saylors, J. B., Hartwell. Maize, J. D., Confederate Aye., Oats, Jas., Griffin. Scott, W . C , Aragon. Atlanta. Odum, R. W., Atlanta. Scott, W . W., Cave Springs. Malcomb, A. B., Atlanta. Olive, E. J., Howard. Maxwell, McConnell, Mallory, Marlow, Mason, Massey, Matthews, Mays, McArthur, C. L. H. F. J. M. D-, A. L. W., C. J. L., H., P., E., Z., L., Atlanta. B., Winston. Atlanta. Macon. Thomaston. Bowdon. Columbus. Carrollton. Atlanta. Grayson. Oswalt, Overstreet, Owen, Pace, Palmer, Padgett, R. 4. WR. .H. D. E. B., W., E., B., J. R., E. A., College Milltown. D., Rebecca. W., Summerville. Cedartown. Talking Patterson. Adel. Park. Rock, Seals, Scruggs, Scroggins, Seay, Sebolt,Geo. Segars, Sentell, Settles, Seymour, Shaw, R. G. M. T. J. Bill, WA., B., John, .E., T. W., M., S., H., Fairmont. Baldwin. Savannah. S., Commerce. Winder. Clayton. Cumming. Lyerly. Waycross. Hapeville.

440

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Sheffield, H. P., White. Shell, H. P., Bremen. Shelton, T. L., Atlanta. Shellnutt, I. M., Lilburn. Shields, W . P., Pittsburg. Shirley, G. F., N e w Holland. Shook, Jimmy, Titus. Shores, O. A., Gainesville. Short, D. J., Maysville. Short, E. J., Cornelia. Shropshire, R. R., College Park. Shropshire, W . W., Ranger. Silvers, J. W., Talking Rock. Simmons, J. A., Nelson. Simmons, J. S., Ball Ground. Simpson, Harvey, Flintstone. Simpson, Millard E„ Cartersville. Sims, S. T., Villa Rica, R. 1. Singleton, L. L., Stone Mtn. Slaton, W . M., Commerce. Slaughter, T. M., Lithonia. Sloan, Arthur, Rome. Smith, A. P., 115 Jefferson St., Atlanta. Smith, J. E., Silver Creek. Smith, S. T., Geneva. Smith, T. F., Macon. Snider, Hugh, Talking Rock. Sosebee, H. M., Cumming. South, I. Y., Franklin. Southerland, U. S., Talking Rock. Spears, W . L., Dixie. Speights, W . R., 2 Richmond Ave., Atlanta. Spiva, C. A., Newnan. Spraggins, C. S., Carrollton, R. 7. Sprewell, C. M., Carrollton. Stahlman, W . D., Rockmart. Stamford, J. A., La Grange. Stamey, J. R., Lindale. Stanbridge, W . G., Atlanta. Stalling, L. W., Roopville. Stapier, A. H., Metter. Stephens, Harue, Blairsville. Stephens, R. M., La Grange. Still, J. C , Clearmont. Stone, Benj., Duluth. Stoner, L. W., Canton. (*) Storey, Willie, Waverly Hall. Stovall, G. Abbott, W . R., A.,Macon. McLeansboro. Strickland, F. Ty Ty, R. Ablett, C. W., M., Metropolis, P.R. Strippy,H. C. C. G.,G., Macon. Ahlers. Matthews, P. Albaugh, W . E., Washington Park. Albright, J. H., Elco. Alexander, John, Hillview, P. Allen, J. H., Dahlgren. Allen, Lyman, Marion, P. Allen, Ola, Dahlgren, P. Altom, Frank, Boulder, P. Anderson, Harvey, Metropolis. Anderson, Lee, Roodhouse, P. Anderson, W . J., Mt. Vernon, P. Atchison, Otis, Centralia, P. Atherton, H. B., Dongola, P. Atwood, S. B., 3501 Converse, East St. Louis, P. Babb, W . N., Mt. Carmel, P. Bacon, J. N., Hettick. Blackman, C. H., Equality, P. Bailey, Ezra, Benton, P. Blailock, R. C , Jonesboro, P.

Strong, J. M., Ellaville. Walker, G. B., Union City. Stuart, J. H., Grovestown. Walker, G. W., Fitzgerald, R. 1 Sutton, E. A., Jasper. Ward, A. M., Chickamauga. Swafford, T. A., Atlanta. Wardlaw, C. M., East Point. Swain, Jno. S., Nashville. Warren, C. E., Gainesville. Swanson, Blake, Lafayette. Warren, L. B., Crescent. Swanson, C. W., Lafayette. Warren, W . V., Gainesville. Swanson, W . A., Young Harris. Walters, C. A., Canton. Sweatman, T. R., Atlanta, R. 7. Walters, J. M., Montezuma. Taylor, H. D., Augusta. Walters, J. T., Doerun. Taylor, H. S., Gainesville. Waters, H. M., Egypt. Taylor, M. M., Bushy Creek. Watkins, J. J., 175 Lindsey. Teal, R. S., Hiram. St., Atlanta. Terrell, Aaron, Carnesville. Watson, G. R., Cobbville. Terrell, E., Carrollton. Welch, Guy, Chickamauga. Thomas, H. P., Flovilla. West, C. N., 248 Bellwood Thomas, J. W., Cumming. Ave., Atlanta. Thomas, Logan, Dawson. West, W . J., Jefferson. Thomas, Luther, Blue Ridge. Westbrook, J. W., Egan. Thomason, A. L., Atlanta. Whitaker, W . J. E., Ellijay. Thomason, G. W., Carters, R. White, A., Palmetta, R. 2. 1. White, W . Z., Clarkesville. Thompson, J. W., Carters. Whiteman, N. A., Jesup. Thompson, R. M., La Grange. Wigington, J. L., Jasper. Thompson, V. W., 605 Flat Wilder, W . F., Buford. Shoals Ave., Atlanta. Wilkes, N. C , Farrar. Thornhill, G. H , Buford. Williams, A. E., Columbus. Thornton, E. E., Bowden, R. 2. Williams, C. B., Macon. Thornton, W . C , Gainesville. Williams, Hubert, Clermont. Tidwell, W . H., Mt. Olive Ch. Williams, J. G., Eden. Tinson, J. W., Millwood. Williams, J. J., Pyriton. Tomberlin, J. A., Alba. Williams, J. K., Macon. Tooke, R. E., Oglethorpe. Williams, J. L., Carrollton. Toole, T. E., Macon. Williams, J. T., Statesboro. Trent, W . S., La Grange. Williams, W . R., Griffin. Trotter, W . T., Boston. Wilson, W . G., Jasper. Truitt, W . F., Carrollton. Wingate, C. R., Doerun. Turner, C. H., Macon. Wise, J. T., Baldwin. Turner, D. M., Dawson. Wood, J. S., Baldwin. Turner, L. A., Fairburn. Wood, S. E... LoUie. Turner, W . C , Ball Ground. Woodall, J. A., Rome. Tyler, F. W., Norman Park. Woodruff, T. I., Gainesville. Tyner, B. B., Gainesville. Woody, W . E., Macon. Tyson, R. H. L., Norcross. Wooten, H. F., Huffman. Usry, C. A., Augusta. Wooten, W . C , Clarkesville. Usry, C. O. P., Augusta. Wright, G. W., Rome. Vaughn, R. J., Rockmart. Wright, L. D., Blairsville. Veazey, P. G., Warrenton. Wright, T. R., Hartwell. Vineyard, J. T., Crandell. Yarbrough, M. W-, Roopville. Vining, ILLINOIS J. H., MINISTERS Thomaston. Yarbrough, N. G., Jesup. Wade, W . A., Newnan. P R E S EJ. N TM., A DDecatur. D R E S S U N K N O WYeargan, N Wade, M. E., Austell. York, W . J., Rockmart. Wade, W . J., John, C. Jasper. Baker, Joe A.,Dallas. Golconda, R. 3, Yother, Benningfield, C , Tallula, Wafford, J. V., Ellijay, R. 3. Young, J. L., Dalton. P. P. Wallace, C, Newnan. T.Chas., H., Tilton. Ballard, J. Henry, E. St. Louis, Young, Bersche, Ellis Grove, P. P. Berry, W . Douglas, ChristoBallard, S. D., Alton, P. pher, P. Barger, Clarence, Golconda, P. Berry, W . D., Vienna, P. Barger, H. S., Golconda, P. Bevil, D. S., Cobden. Barnes, J. E., Jr., Quincy, P. Bird, Ira, Vienna. Bandy, Floyd, Lovington, P. Bird, Lawrence, Cutler, P. Banta, E. L., Petersburg, P. Blackman, C. H., Equality, P. Barnes, Carl H., Decatur, P. Blailock, R. C , Lawrenceville, Batteau, H. W., West FrankP. fort, P. Blankenship, Kenneth, RamBaugh, Donald, Rosemont. sey, P. Bauer, L. C , White Hall, E. Booten, J. C , Harrisburg, P. Beatty, Bert D., Dowell, P. Borum, Seville, Marion, P. Beaty, S. R., Bluford, P. Branson, J. M., Kilbourne, P. Belcher, Leo., Jonesboro, P. Brewer, Harlan, Vienna. Belcher, W . Noah, Greenville, Bright, J. S., Fairfield, P. P. Brock, D. F., Burnt Prairie, P. Bell, J. T., N e w Burnside, P. Brooks, E. B., Brookport, P. Bell, O. J., Ewing, P. Brown, A. C , Greenville. P. Bennett, J. N., Ashley. Brown, C. A., Vandalia, P. Brown, F. E., Bingham, P.

ILLINOIS MINISTERS

441

Dunn, E. S., Vienna, R. F. D., Hancock, W . J., Cartersville, P. Brown, Oral, Beaver Creek, P. P. Hainey, A. P., Centralia, P. Brown, Rex B., Wayne City, P. Eades, Geo. M., Tallula, P. Harlow, O. V., Zion City, P. Eaton, H. D., Sparta, P. Brown, T. R., Benton, P. Harper, R. M., McLeansboro. Browning, Edgar, Vandalia, P. Edwards, W m : , Murrayville, P. Harris, C. B., Anna. Elam, Esta E., Centralia, P. Brunty, C. C , Sparta, P. Harris, P. H., Mt. Vernon, P. Brydon, W . T., Mt. Carmel, P. Elder, W m . , Girard. Harrison, W . L., Metropolis. Emling, Homer, Matthews, P. Harshbarger, A. B., Fairfield, Bullar, C. E., Raleigh, P. Emmett, T o m m y , Palmyra. Burton, J. D., Iuka, P. P. England, W m . S., Nilwood, P. Hartley, L. G., Harrisburg, R. Butler, C. L., Blueford, P. Campbell, Weldon, Carterville, Estes, Henry W., Shawneetown, F. D., P. P. P. Hay, W . H., Patoka, P. Carlin, Alva, Martinsville, P. Essick, A. W., D u Quoin, P. Hayes, Chas., White Hall, P. Carlton, W . M., West Frank- Etter, H., Vienna, P. Hays, P. F., Greenup, P. Evans, Harry, Winchester, P. Hedges, Fred F., Ewing, P. fort, P. Carmean, O. A., 2003 Wash- Evans, Homer, Winchester, P. Hedges, G. W., Ewing, P. Evans, W . Robt., McLeans ington, Cairo, P. Hemken, Henry, Walshville, P. boro, P. Carpon, Arba, Pulaski, P. Henderson, G. D., Mt. Carmel. Casper, Curtis, Carbondale, P. Everly, Chas., Coffeen, P. Henley, J. G., Dixon Springs. Catlin, Otto, Norris City, P. Eudy, P. F., Jonesboro. Henson, J. F., Metropolis, P. Chamness, W . P., Martinsville. Fabian, M., 1615 Poplar St., Herron, Fred, Winchester, P. Granite City, P. Christie, Geo. R., Carbondale, Hill, L. Guy Pinckneyville, P. Farrell, John, Springfield, 1928 Hill, J. L., Casey, P. 204 E. Chautauqua, P. S. College Ave., P. Chrisman, Adolph, Golconda, Hill, P. A., Ewing, P. Fergugon, Dewitt W., T a m m s , Hill, W . S., Ramsey, P. P. P. Chrisman, C. Ray, Anna, P. Hillyard, B., Coulterville. Finney, Earl, Energy, P. Clark, F. H., Fairfield, P. Hirtzel, Leonard R., Effingham, Clark, Jno. R., W . Frankfort, Fleming, Jas., West Frankfort. P. Ford, Harley, White Hall, P. Hobbs, C. F., Bridgeport, P. P. demons, Leslie, Ellis Grove, Ford, J. L., Flat Rock, P. Hoffman, Clifford, Vera, P. Foulon, G. O., Greenville, P. Hoffman, Leonard, Bingham, P. P. Cole, Albert W., Harrisburg, Foulon, S. M., Johnson City, Hogg, J. Whitnell, Karnak. P. P. Holder, M. C , McLeansboro, Cole, Francis, Harrisburg, P. Frary, T. Bert, Alton. P. French, Grant, Mt. Carmel. Cole, S. E., Mt. Vernon, P. Holland, Chas., Harrisburg, P. Frick, Paul S., Carterville, R. Hooker, C. F., Mt. Vernon, P. Combs, J. T., Ewing, P. 3, P. Conrad, Harry, Martinsville, P. Hooker, Frank, Wayne City, P. Cook, Thomas, Harrisburg, P. Fulghum, W . S., Harrisburg, Hooker, H. H., Dupo, P. P. Cooper, B. W., East St. Louis. Howard, Robt., Goreville. Fulton, Arthur, D u Quoin, P. Howell, J. W., W . Frankfort, Corzine, J. J., Anna. Courson, N. T., 610 Douglas Fuson, G. A., Fairbanks, P. St., Fairfield, P. Howell, O. W., Effingham, P. Ind., P. Cox, A. L., Harrisburg, P. Hudson, C. E., White Hall, P. Fuson, Henry, Noble. Crain, A. M., Calvary Bapt. Fuson, W . A., Martinsville. Hudson, Robert, Roodhouse, P. Ch., Granite City, P. Huggins, G. L., Robinson, P. Gent, Floyd, Marion. Cravens, Ed. J., Mt. Vernon, Gholson, Joe, Flat Rock, P. Huggins, L. F„ Grand Chain, P. P. Gilbert, M . V., Marshall, P. Creed, G. W., Benton, P. Hughes, M . M., Virginia, P. Giles, G. W., Unity. Croslin, H. C , Carrier Mills, Gill, J. T., Shawneetown, P. Hunt, C. E., Bluford, P. P. Gilley, G. W., N e w Burnside. Hunt, T. B., McLeansboro, P. Crossman, Leo, S., White Hall, Gloyd, W . H., Rinard, P. Hunsaker, W . W., Cobden, Ed. P. Goddard, D. T., Mt. Vernon, P. Jacobs, Carl, Elkville, P. Crouch, F. L., Carlinville, P. Graham, Geo. W., D.D., Herrin, Jennings, Roy, Harrisburg, R. Crouch, Jno. W., Carthage, P. 3, P. P. Crowe, J. Marvin, Carbondale, Grant, Robt., Grantsburg. Jent, Floyd, Marion, P. Sec. Jett, Pearl, Vandalia, P. Gray, W . A., Sesser, P. Crowell, Hugh, Pomona, P. Johnson, A. J., Washington Gray, Willie, Mt. Vernon, P. Cullen, A. H., W . Frankfort, Green, B. E., Herrin, P. Pk. 5211 N. Park Dr., E. St. P. Louis, P. Green, Bird, Mt. Vernon, P. Cummins, Ralph E., Havana, Green, Gaylord, Casey, P. Johnson, J. T., Ledford. P. Johnson, W m . P., Thebes. Green, Ray, Westfield, P. Dailey, H. W., Carmi, P. Greer, Clarence, Mt. Vernon, P. Johnson, W . T., Harrisburg, P. Daniels, W . S., 3028 Marshall, Greer, W . M., Medora, P. Jones, J. F., De Soto, P. Granite City. Greeson, Vernon, Martinsville, Jones, Walter L., Casey, P. Davidson, Ross, Vandalia, P. Kane, J. F., 1815 N. 39th, E. P. Davis, Louie I., Ridgeway. St. Louis, P. Grigg, I. N. Fillmore, P. Davis, W . W., Harrisburg. Karn, F. L., Mt. Vernon, P. Grigg, S. N., Coffeen, P. Dawdy, E. W., Roodhouse, P. Griggs, Edwd., Girard. Karraker, H. W., Dongola, P. Day, Kenneth E., Winchester, Grissons, W . H., East St. Keiger, Ed., Mt. Vernon, P. R. 2, P. Kirkland, R. S., Urbana, E. Louis, 720 N. 13th. DeMoulin, F. A., Mulberry Hagler, Arthur, Beaver Creek, Keene, Malachi, Pinckneyville, Grove, P. P. P. Denbo, B. O., Ewing, P. Kelley, Joe B., De Soto, P. Hails, Virgil, Woodlawn, P. Dickey, T. H., Sims. Kelly, Tony, Brownstown, P. Hale, John, Sims. Disney, S. H., Muddy, P. Hall, G. P., 2756 Grandview, Kessle, Roy J., Rinard. P. Dixon, Henry, Medora. Kilgore, R., Logan, P. Alton, P. Dunn, Dugger, Dunaway, Dunk, Dorris, Dryden, Doerr, Douglas, Draper, Piggott, P. Arthur, A. Frank Tony Turner E. MS. L., .Logan, E. Ray, M., J., Marion, H., M., St. Buncombe. R., Brookport, West Effingham, Benton, Louis. E. Carterville, 1220 St. P.Granite. Louis, P. P. Hall, Hamilton, Hancock, Hampleton, Granite P. J. Lemuel, K. B., G., J. Ezra, C. G. S. City, Glenn, Carbondale, Anna, L., J., B., E., 1st Harrisburg, Elizabethtown, P. Carterville, Pana, Dale, Du Bapt. P. Quoin, P. P. Ch.,P. King, Kimmel, Knight, Kretzer, Kunath, Lackey, Lamb, ville, St. Lansdowne Louis. Ed., E. P. R. Jno. A. Otto, A. Harvey, V., Belle E., E., C., Bapt. Sr., J., Harco, Marion, Beecher Maplewood, Rive. Benton, E. ThompsonCh., St. P.City, P. P. Louis, P. E. P.

442

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Lamb, Ely V., Jr., 610 N. 23rd Mulvaney, Emmit, Kinmundy. Settle, Ed., Ewing, P. St., E. St. Louis, P. Murrie, J. B., 5310 No. Park Shanks, Melvin, Thompsonville, Lamken, Geo., Carlinville, P. P. Drive, E. St. Louis, P. Langston, H. K., Vienna, P. Musgrave, J. A., 305 N. Ham- Sharp, B. R., Grantsburg, P. Langton, K. G., Temple Hill, P. Shelby, L. E., 719 N. 31st St., let, Marion, P. E. Lantz, Ray, Shelbyville, P. E. St. Louis, P. Myers, H. A., Mt. Vernon, P. Lappin, F. M., Wayne City, P. Nance, S. H., Carbondale, R. 4, Sheeley, Chas., Johnson City, Lawler, Lee, Vera, P. P. P. Leathers, Geo. B., Louisville, Shields, O. W., Carbondale, P. Needham, J. A., Cairo. P. Nichols, G. W., Farmingdale, Shifley, Henry, Ullin. Lee, Fred, Fairfield, P. Simmons, Louie, Grantsburg, P. Lee, I. E., D.D., Harrisburg, P. Nix, W . T., Mt. Vernon, P. P. Linton, Jesse, Decatur, P. Sisk, W . K., Anna, P. Nolte, F. W., D.D., Creal Lipe, J. C , E. St. Louis, 1440 Slavens, G. E., Galatia, P. Springs, P. No. 49th St., P. Smith, Calvin, Grantsburg. Odum, Frank, Marion, P. Littman, Louis, St. Elmo, P. Smith, D. H., Cobden. P. Ogden, W m . A., Oakford, Lockar, H. E., Mulberry Smith, Glen, Calvary Bapt. R. F. D., P. Grove, P. Ch., Wood River, P. Osborn, L. R., Kell. Lockard, J. T., Makanda, P. Overturf, Henry, Benton, P. Smith, H. S., Thebes, P. Lockerby, Roy, N e w Liberty, Page, B. E., Belle Rive, P. Smith, Ira J., Pinckneyville, P. P. Smith, Paul, Atterberry, P. Palmer, J. R., E. Town, P. Lomelino, Eddie, Carlinville, Partridge, Ross, Mt. Vernon, Smothers, Geo., Creal Sprgs., P. P. P. Long, D. N., Elkville, P. Smothers, Oscar, Parrish, P. Pankey, Dana, Harrisburg, Lott, A. A., Carbondale. Sneed, Thomas, Whittington, R. F. D., P. Loving, A. R.. Greenup. P. Pease, J. F., Tower Hill, P. Lowe, Thos., Gillespie, P. Sparling, F. M., Ingraham, P. Peek, Eldon, Nilwood, P. Lowry, H. V., Bluford, P. Spear, Thomas, Bogota. Peek, Fred, Alton, R. 2, P. Lowery, T. F., D.D., Fairfield, Peppersack, J. S., Golconda, R. Speer, S. L., Patoka, P. P. Spence, W . A., Springfield. 2, P. McCain, Lee H., Effingham. Spencer, W . Henry, MurrayPerry, Hulbert, Garrison. McCall. J. F., Perks. ville, P. Peterson, Hobart L., BrookMcCarver, R. A., Benton, P. Sprague, Solie, Vandalia, P. port, P. McClure, Chester, Vera, P. Phillips, A. W., Louisville, P. St. Clair. Clyde, Kimmundy, P. McColIum, H. E., Coffeen, P. Phillips, Fred, Oak Park Bapt. Starkey, H. G., Harrisburg, R. McCoy, Sam, Salem, P. F. D., P. Church, E. St. Louis, P. McCurdy, G. E., Elkville, P. Phillips, John, Zeigler, P. Starwalt, Ben, West Union. P. McDonald, D. C , McLeansboro. Phillips, Jno. L., Jr., Salem, P. Stegall, E. R., Harrisburg, P. McDuffy, J. R., Ewing, P. Preston, J. R., Roodhouse, P. Steiner, O. R., Jonesboro, P. McNeely, A. Lawrence, "Marion, Preston, W . H., Franklin, P. Stripling, B. R.. Zeigler, P. P. Tanner, D. F., Marion, P. Propst, Fred, Dowell, P. McPherson, Paul, Manchester, Pruett, R. W., Sailor Springs. Tate, F. M., Lerna, P. P. Tatman, Paul, White Hall, P. Racey, T. M., Vienna, P. Maddox, J. H., 501, East 5th Taylor, C. B., Cartersville, P. Raines, J. O., White Hall. Street, Metropolis, P. Ramsey, Bruce, Pittsburg, P. Taylor, Earl, Mounds. Mann, W . L., Scheller, P. Taylor, Noel M., Carterville. Rankin, Raymond, Decatur. March, Roy, Hettick, P. P. Ray, William, Chandlerville, P. Marlin, E. A., Herald. Taylor, T. B., St. Elmo. Reams, I. L., McNoel, P. Marlin, D. F., Grayville, P. Rechlein, Chas., 2304 N. 54th Thomason, Jno., Mill Shoals. Marshall, Seba, Benton, P. Thompson, J. B., Petersburg. St., E. St. Louis. P. Mason, Asa, Bingham. Rednour, Austin, Steeleville, P. Thompson, W m . C , PetersMatheney, Lowell, Carmi, P. burg. Reeder, E. W., Carbondale, Mathias, J. D., Carmi, P. Throgmorton, Earl, N e w BurnG. S. Mathis, T. E., Eldorado. side, P. Reeves, S. F., Dongola, P. Maulding, C. W., Mt. Vernon, Rhoads, Herman C , Macoupin, Tittle, P. D., Mt. Vernon, P. P. Travelsted, W . A., 2nd Bapt. P. Maulding, J. B., McLeansboro, Rhoades, J. Paul, Dahlgren, P. Ch., Marion, P. P. Trick, Paul S., Carterville, P. Rhyne, Dale, Oblong, P. Mayberry, W . A., Washington Richardson, H. G., E. St. Louis. Troutman, A. M., Cypress, P. Park P. Richardson, J. P., Dahlgren, P. Tucker, L. L., Mt. Vernon, P. Meeden, C. C , 2235 N. Rogers, Richardson, Roy, Wayne City, Turnbaugh, W . E., Galatia, P. Upper Alton. Turner, M. L., Creal Springs. P. Milfred, Geo., Herrick. P. Riffey, Ernest, Girard, R. R., P. Mighell, H., Buncombe, P. Tweedy, J. R., D.D., Cobden, Rigg, W . A., Girard, P. Milburn, Jno., Ashmore. P. Riggle, J. H., Flora, P. Miles, Vernon G., Du Quoin, P. Riley, L. E., Pleasant Plains, Utterbach, H. B., Burnt Miller, Ivey E., Pinckneyville, Prairie, P. P. P. Ury, T. C , Jonesboro, P. Roberts, Hugh, Harrisburg. Miller, C. W., 2100 Illinois Van Houten, N. H., Sailor Roberts, Matthew, Golconda, Ave., Granite City, P. Springs. R. 1, P. Miller, Walter, Farina, P. Roberts, T o m L., Herring, P. Vaughn, I. M., Carlinville, P. Mitchell, C. C , Thompsonville, Rodman, Lloyd E., Findlay, P. Vick, H. E., Tamms, P. P. Vick, M. W., Mill Creek. Rothwell, Roy, Tilden, P. MitchelL H. C , East St. Louis, Rush, R., Brownstown. Vidamour, J. W., Springfield. P. Voliva, J. H., Dahlgren. Rushing, Dwight, Cutler, P. Moore, Motsinger, Monroe, Modglin, Mohler. Mills, P. W Lonnie, J. C. Loy, WP. S. Albert, ..Louis L, E., P., WJ., N., .Roodhouse. Harrisburg. Logan, Pinckneyville, Carbondale, White L., Jefferson, White B.,Carrier Willisville, P. Hall, Hall, Ind., P. P. Seiberman, Schwendemann, Russell, Seger, Scadden, Sanders, P. D.Alley, Louis. Hugh, L., Jas., F. Wm., D..Paul, D., Cypress, E. Broughton. Springfield, Oblong, H. Ramsey, St. East J.,Louis. P. Vienna, St. P. P. P. Wasson, Ward, Warford, Wagoner, Walden, Walker, Wall, Wallis, Ch., Granite P. J. Sparta, W Marion, Russell Raymond, .G. L., C. J. P. City, J. J., E., M.. T., Mound R., Dongola. McLeansboro, P. P. 2841 W., Harrisburg. Harrisburg, 1st City. 1st Iowa, Ch., P.Bapt.

KENTUCKY MINISTERS Waters, H. L., Mt. Vernon, P. Webb, J. W., Makanda. Weems, Wesley, Centralia, P. Wells, J. L., Belleville, 102 S. 17th St., P. Weigant, W . A., McLeansboro, P. Weir, F. J., El Dorado, P. Wesley, Cloyd, Raleigh, P. West, Clarence, Bridgeport, P. Wheeler, F. A., Carlinville. Wheeler, H. L., Greenfield, P. Wheeler, T. J., Robinson, P. White, Chas. E., E. St. Louis. 524 N. 32nd St., P.

White, Roy, Burnt Prairie, P. Williamson, J. D., Pinckneyville. Whitlock, Leonard, Carrier Wilson, Harry, Pinckneyville. Mills, P. Wilson, Marion, Carbondale, Whitson, J. H., Sims, P. P. Whitten, Paul E., Vandalia, P. Wise, C. A., 2841 Iowa St., Whitten, W . E., Greenville. Granite City, P. Wilderman, Oran, Greenville, Witty, A. J., Chandlerville. P. Wright, Abraham, Nashville. Williams, Cy, Oconee, P. Wright, Albert, Swanwick, P. Williams, Lawrence, Oconee, Wright, Arvel, Greenville, P. P. Williams, N. A., Dahlgren, P. Yarborough, L. H., Harrisburg, P. Williams, Otho, Ledford, P. Young, C. C , Dongola, P. Williams, Sam, Anna, P.

KENTUCKY MINISTERS

(*) PRESENT ADDRESS Abbott, Harry, Quality, P. Abernathy, A. R., Dry Ridge, P. Adams, E. F., Paducah, P. Adams, Marvin, Cynthiana, P. Adams, J. McKee, Louisville, 2407 Longest Ave., T. Adams, M. B., North Fork, P. Adkins, H. C , Franklin, P. Adkins, J. L., Perryville, P. Akin, P. B., Winchester, P, Aldridge, L. E., Long Ridge, P. ' Aldridge, R. M., Pineville, P. Alexander, C. A., Brownsville, P. Allen, H. D., 1716 Greenup St., Covington, P. Allen, Job, Maulden, P. Alison, A. O., Grahn, P. Althoff, C. B., Louisville, R. 2, P. Amerson, Z. J., Texas, P. Ammerson, Claude T., Taylors ville, P. Amis, Oscar, Buckhorn, P. Anderson, Bige, Tyner, P. Anderson, Frank T, Waddy, P. Anderson, Geo., Orlando, P. Anderson, J. M., Ashland, P. Anderson, O. C , Inez., P. Anderson, W . T., Madisonville, P. .Angel, L. D., Strunk, P. Armstrong, A. V., Horse Branch, P. Arnold, A. T., Sanders, P. Arterburn, B. G., Dublin, P. Arvin, J. S., Willowtown, P. Asberry, C. W., Rolan, P. Asbridge, J. C , Mexico, P. Ashcraft, J. E., Mexico, P. Ashby, H. T., Russellville, P. Asher, David, London, P. Ashley, Oscar, Centertown, P. Ashlock, J. H., Adairsville, P. Aspy, W m . L., Anchorage, R. 2, Asst. P. Atnip, G. L., Knob Lick, P. Austin, Jno. C., Georgetown, V. Pres. Averitt, E. L., Louisville, 3015 Wentworth, E. P. Averett, W . M., Manly Mem'l Church, Louisville, P. Avery, C. J., Covington, P. Bagby, A. Paul, Williamsburg, P. Baker, Bailey, Baird, Louisville, J. Jeff C. B. J. Thos., Geo. E., J., E., O., F., D., P. Owenton, Pineville, Newfound, Ormsby Lancaster, Scalf, Westport, P.Village, P.P. T.

443

UNKNOWN

Baker, J. R., London, P. Baldock, M. L., Summer Shade, P. Ballard, E. E., 1787 W . Lee, Louisville, P. Balance, J. H., Paducah, R. 5, P. Ball, Billie, Russell. Ball, J. T., Hazel Patch, P. Barbee, L. K., Alexandria, P. Barbe, J. G., Franklin, P. Barefield, J. W., Little Cypress, P. Barksdale, T. J., 3607 W . Broadway, Louisville, P. Barnes, C. R., Princeton P. Barnes, E. W . Lyons, P. Barnes, R. A., Marion, P. Barnes, T. H., Girdler, P. Barnwell, C. E., Flat Lick, P. Barrow, C. R., Guthrie, P. Bass, J. A., Livingston, P. Bates, W . C , 312 W . Brandels Ave., Louisville, P. Baxter, O. F., Lexington, R. 1, P. Beall, R. R., Arlington, P. Beaman, R. O., Murray, R. 8, P. Beatty, W . O., Weaver Mem'l Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Becham, Sidney W., Balls Landing, P. Beckman, Harry, Owensboro, P. Beeler, Chas., Roseburg, P. Bell, H. S., Louisville, 2710 Woodland Ave., P. Bell, J. M., Inez, P. Bell, W . D., Louisville, R. 2, Box 194. Belt, J. O., Ashland, P. Benedict, L. W., 3rd Ave. Bap. Ch., Louisville, P. Ben ham, J. A., Hebbards ville, P. Bennett, J. M., Bryants Store, P. Benson, S. C , Sharon Grove, P. Berghauser, R. I., Louisville, Shirley Mem'l Bapt. Ch., P. Berry, Abraham, Greensburg, P. Bertram, W . F., Smith's Grove, P. Best, W . T., Harrodsburg, P. Bewley, J. T., Scottsville, R. Billington, Binford, Black, 4, Earl P. P. J. Marshall, St., J.W., O. N., P.W., Covington, Springfield, Harrodsburg, Murray, 406 P. P.

Blair, J. R., Huff, P. Blair, J. W., M a m m o t h Cave, P. Blakeman, E. H., Williamstown, P. Blakely, W . G., Golden Pond, P. Bledsoe, Joe, Denniston, P. Blount, W . O., Judson Hall, Louisville. Boaz, B. B., Hickory, P. Bolt, W . J., Harlan, P. Bolton, C. J., West Point, P. Bolton, Wint, Middlesboro, Box 651, P. Booker, R. E., Praise, P. Boozer, C. D., Wilmore, P. Bostick, W . M., Parkland Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Bouey, G. A., 118 Rice, Louisville, P. Bowles, C. W., Sonora, P. Bowling, Hughes, Hector, P. Bowman, Joe J., Dawson Springs, P. Bowman, J. N., Erlanger, P. Boyd, C. J., Centertown, P. Bradenburg, R. L. Monticello, P. Bradley, J. W., Russell Spgs., P. Br'adshaw, O. C , Campbellsville, P. Brainerd, D. L., Russell, P. Brandon, J. F., Benton. Branham, S. L., Vanceburg, P. Brann, Lilburn, Mayfield, P. Brantley, Gid, Wheatcroft, P. Bratcher, C. S., Morganfield, P. Breland, Clyde L., Richmond, P. Brewer, C. F., Corbin, P. Brewer, C. G., Lily, P. Brewer, E. P., Keavy, P. Bridges, Jack, Louisville, P. Brien, F. H., Paducah, P. Bright, J. C , Barbourville, P. Briscoe, W . R., Mt. Washington, P. Brock, C. R., Gray, P. Brock, F. R., Lida, P. Brock, J. I., Dorthea, P. Brock, T. T., Lilly, P. Brooks, C. R., Bremen, P. Brooks, E. J., Owensboro, R. F. D., P. Brooks, Jno. Krupp, P. P., Glasgow, P. Brooks, Brown, Broughton, ville, P. P. A. W J.. L., W., J. B.,Buffalo, W., Shepherdsville, Sturgis, BarbourP. P.

444

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Brown, C. E., Falmouth, P. Brown, C. F., N e w Liberty, P. Brown, H. M., Owensboro, P. Brown, J. D., Knob Lick, P. Brown, Jesse, Earlington, P. Brown, Richard S., Brandenburg, P. Brown, R. A., Harlan, P. Brown, R. E., 184 Vernon, Ave., Louisville, P. Brown, T. D., Highland Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Brown, W . N., Relief, P. Browning, J. G., Middlesboro, P. Browning, S. P., Greenville, P. Browning, T. M., Sadieville, P. Bruce, J. E., Bowling Green, P. Brummitt, C. T., Lancaster, P. Bruner, C. T., Patesbille, P. Bruner, W . T., Louisville, 637 S. 44th St., P. Brunson, J. R., Bowling Green, P. Bryant, S. P., Berea, P. Bryant, Jno., Duck Run, P. Bryan, W . E., Bardstown Jet., P. Bryant, W . H., Berea, R. 3, P. Bryant, T. L., London, P. Bullard, W . S., Louisville, Mullins Hall. P. Bullis, J. W., Sturgis, P. Burchett, J. L., Seventy-six, P. Burden, B. F., Beaver Dam, P. Burden, G. W., Aberdeen, P. Burden, W . R., Aberdeen, P. Burdeth, Lewis, Hawesville, P. Burgess, J. M., Blandville, P. Burkhalter, L. L., Shepherdsville, Box 146, P. Burkhart, H. R., Irvington, P. Burns, W . M., Cave City, P. Burton, W . E., Corbin, P. Bush, B. H , Anchorage, Rt. 2, P. Bush, G. B., Covington, P. Bush, O. P., Central City, P. Byland, Wayne, Bellevue, P. Cadle, Ross A., Oakland, P. Caldwell, Roe, Saylersville, P. Cagle, A. F., Owensboro, P. Calebs, L. C , Girdler, P. Calhoun, Ed, Golden Pond, P. Calvert, J. A., Fountain Run, P. Campbell, J. W., Burlington, P. Campbell, T. L., Paducah. Cannon, S. J., Louisville, 1248 So. Brook, E. Cannon, Z., Kuttawa, P. Cantrel, L. B., Lobb, P. Cantrell, J. C , McVeigh, P. Cantrell, N. L., Greensburg, P. Carlin, J. W., Paducah, P. Carmack, Jobe, Chenoa, P. Carmon, E. R., Waynesburg, P. Carnute, W . B., Louisa, P. Carr, J. F., Hindman, P. Carr, Jno., N e w Salem. Carter, C. E., Tompkins ville, P. G., Run, P. Carter, Cartwright, P. Bapt.D. Salem, G. J. J. T. T. Ch., P. Perry, O., B., A., E., CH. Lexington, ,Fountain Scottsville, Burgin, Adolphus, Leitchfield, H., Marion, Felix Quality, P. Mem., P. 333 R. P.P. 2,

Carver, W . O., Louisville, 2825 Cooper, F. W., Russellville, R. 2, P. Lexington Road, T. Casebier, J. T., Owensboro, P. Cooper, S. A., 948 S. Shelby, Louisville, P. Castleberry, N. S., Benton, P. Castleberry, V. B., Ashland, D Cooper, S. B., Junction City, P. Coots, C. B., Germantown, P. M. Catron, J. C , Junction City, P. Cordell, A. M., Williamsburg, P. Catron, L. N., Gatliff, P. Catron, T. A., Cartwright, P. Corley, C M . , Pates ville. Caudel, L. F., Salyersville, P. Cornelius, A. C , Mershons, P. Caudille, Paul R., Wheatley, P. Cornett, E. T., Berea, P. Cavannah, G. O., Paducah, P. Cornett, F. W., Scottsville, P. Cornett, Major, Outwood. Cave, R. A., Upton, P. Correll, Eli, Steubenville, P. Cave, W . P., Montpelier, P. Cothran, J. G., 1st Bapt. Ch., Center, G. M., Campton, P. Princeton, P. Centers, Jno,, Corbin, P. Chadwick, C. W., Louisville, Cottrell, Chas., Ennis, P. Cottrell, E. O., Hopkinsville, P. 613 State St. Chadwick, W . E., Golden Pond, Couch, S. C , Combs, P. Couey, R. R., Augusta, P. P. Chapman, J. E., Elliston, P. Covington, L. J., Dawson springs, P. Chambers, L. S., Cox Creek, P. Chancellor, O. P., Askins, P. Cox, A. F., Moorman, P. Cox, F. M., Station Camp, P. Chappell, C. C , Fairdale, P. Cox, S. J., Gilbertsville, P. Chelf, W . L., Dowagiac, P. Craft, H. C , N e w Boston, Ohio, Chick, C. D., Marion, P P. Chick, W . R., Bailey Switch, P. Craig, J. C , Allegre, P. Childres, George, 715 West " N " Street, Louisville, P. Crawford, Ben H., Middlesboro, P. Chiles, H. C , Barbourville, P. Crawford, E. C , Melber, P. Chilton, S., Irvins Store, P. Creech, Don, Stanton, P. Chissom, J. H., Utica, P. Christison, A. L., Sturgis, P. Crider, T. F., Glasgow, P. Christman, L. V., Russell Spgs., Criswell, W . A., Oakland, P. Crook, J. W., GibbsT P. P. Cross, A. E., Benton, P. Church, James, Rush, P. Church, Walter, Cave City, R. Crossland, Edward, Sedalia, R. 2, P. 3, P. Crowe, G. N., Tomkinsville, P. Clapp, D. B., Paducah, P. Clardy, W . Y., Greenville, P. Crowley, J. W., Middlesboro, P. Crull, Nelson, 2830 Madison St., Clark, Z. E., Marion, P. Louisville, P. Clarke, Frank A., Salyersville, Crume, T. C , Florence, P. P. Claunch, C. T., Erlanger, P. Cullen, Byron, Melber, P. Claycomb, R. V., Campbells- Culp, O. H., Paducah, P. Cummings, Jas. W., Harrodsville, P. burg, P. Cleeland, L. W., Judson Hall, Cundiff, B. H., Shepherdsville, Louisville. P. Clemmons, J. V., Summer Cundiff, Paul, Somerset, P. Shade, P. Clevenger. J. P., Earlington, P. Cundiff, Richard B., Shepherdsville, P. Cliburn, L. O., Scottsville, R. Cunningham, J. T., Dycusburg, 2, P. P. Clift, L. T., Pine Hill, P. Curnette, W . B., Louisa, P. Clouse, Isaac, Livingston, P. Coakley, W . S., Owensboro, P. Curl, W . H., Caneyville, P. Curry, L. E., Georgetown, P. Cobb, Everett, Owenton, P. Curry, H. A., Pierce, P. Cochran, T. E., Danville, P. Cockrill, W . A., Jr., Cloverport, Curry, T. S., Campbellsville, P. Curtis, C. B., Evansville, Ind., P. P. Coe, Roy S., 121 S. Gait Ave., Dailey, D. Arthur, Owensboro, Louisville, P. P. Coker, A. G., Waynesburg, P. Cole, James, Middle Fork, P. Dailey, J. B., Versailles. Dameron, J. M., Marion, P. Cole, J. E., Gamaliel, P. Dance, J. C , Wingo, P. Cole, W . R., Dayton, P. Coleman, J. B., Owensboro, P. Daniel, Chas., Beaver Dam, P. Danks, R. W., Nelson, P. Coleman, J. H., Crofton, P. Colley, J. O., Hebbardsville, P. Darter, J. E., Glendale, P. Daugherty, R. J., Calhoun, P. Collier, I. C , Louisa, P. Davidson, Walter, Brutus. Collier, J. J., Greenville, P. Davis, A. J., Clio, P. Collins, Levi, Lothair, P. Collins, M. C , Rice Hall, Louis- Davis, B. T., Cadiz, P. Davis, E. D., Ludlow, 540 Oak, ville. P. Colson, W . G., Crab Orchard, E., Siler, Cook, Colston, Cooper, Combs, Compton, Connell, Connoway, Conway, P. W .A. D. Amos, J. WJ. J., G. .P., H., Z. F., W., Benj., O., Parker's CT., Cave Tomkinsville, ,Franklinton, Hardburly, Henderson, Sweeden, Weed, Brandonburg, Providence, City, Lake, P. P. P.P. P. Dawson, Davis, Dawsey, P. Lexington, 1, P.J. Jno. W N., Oscar .J. L. W., P., H., ML., S., H., aRd., Sweeden, m Spann, F., Louisville, m Glasgow, Clio, Anchorage, o tCumberland, P. hP.P. P. Cave, P.P. 2825 R. P.

K E N T U C K Y MINISTERS

445

Elam, Sam, Pine Grove, P. Eldridge, Walker, Middlesboro, P. Ellers, G. W., 1st Bap. Ch., Harrodsburg, P. Ellis, C. S., Covington, P. Ellis, E. T., Vanceburg, P. Ellis, J. W., Glasgow, R. 7, P. Elliott, Chas., Mayfield, P. Elliott, C. H., Jenson, P. Elliott, L. G., Sem., Louisville. Elliott, R. V., Woodbine, P. Elliott, J. W., Powderly, P. Elmore, Joe, M a m m o t h Cave, P. Emmerson, E. G., Middlesboro, P. Elsey, C. W., Shelbyville, P. Embry, M . A., Baizetown, P. Engle, K., Kettle Island, P. English, E. B., Clay, P. English, H. S., A m m o n s , P. English, Logan B., Millersburg, P. Enlow, I. E., Whitesburg, P. Ennis, T. E., La Grange, P. Entzminger, Thad, Morton's Gap, P. Epperson, W . N., Girdler, P. Ervin, Chas., Sadieville, P. Ervin, F. J., Georgetown, P. Estep, J. Frank, Dayton, P. Estes, Samuel, Jinks, P. Estes, E. F., 719 S. 40th St., Louisville, P. Estes, J. T., North Fork, P. Eubanks, G. D., Ewing, P. Eversole, H. B., Annville, P. Fann, T. U., Olympia. Farley, G. W., Middlesboro, P. Farley, W . H., Scottsville, P. Farmer, Frank, Owensboro, P. Farmer, H. D., Hamilton, O. P. Farmer, J. W., Wingo, P. Faulkner, B. F., Eddyville. Feasor, F. C , Chilesburg. Fergerson, J. S., Knob Lick, P. Fergerson, R. H., Jephtha, P. Ferrill, J. B., Buffalo, P. Field, J. D., Hindman, P. Fields, M. A., Gray Hawk, P. Fields, Silas, Island City, P. Fields, W m . P., Loyall, P. Filson, V. B., Lexington, Box 763, P. Fitzgerald, F. B., Temple Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Fitzgerald, Lawrence, Van Buren, P. Florer, W . E., Elkton, P. Flynn, Jno. R., Eddyville, P. Fogle, D. E., Georgetown, P. Ford, D. D., Crab Orchard, P. Forsythe, Raymond H., Penrod, P. Foster, Richard, Shoopman, P. Foust, D. T., Shelbyville, P. Fox, Fred, Shelbyville, P. Franklin, W . L., Owensboro, P. Freer, A. H., Fordsville. Fuller, Woodrow, Fulton, P. Fulton, J. E., 622 Polsgrove, Frankfort, P. Fuqua, R. E., Hartford, P. Fuson, Woodbine, P. P. Gabbard, Gallagher, Gabbert, Gaines, Gardner, Gardiner, P. nut, Will, Louisville, Jos. R. C. S. WBradley, Elbert, . S., D., M., A., A.,Richmond. Munfordville, 205 Lancaster, Louisville, Glasgow, Hazard, S.E.S. Chest-

Gardner, W . A., Clinton, P. Garland, W . M., Pineville, P. Garland, Wilson, Cannon, P. Garmon, Vernon, Holland, R. 3, P. Garrison, K. B., Scottsville, P. Garrison, Robt., McRoberts, P. Gash, E. M., Harrodsburg, P. Gass, G. H., Providence, P. Gaylor, E. S., Mt. Vernon, P. Gebelt, A. E., Covington, P. Gentry, J. H., Campbellsville, P. Gibson, A. E., Glensboro, P. Gibson, C. S., Fonde, P. Gibson, F. F., 1111 S. 3rd St., Louisville, P. Gibson, H. H., Evarts, P. Gibson, Isaac, Tinsley, P. Gibson, J. E., Louisville, P. Gibson, L». L., Upton, P. Gibson, W . M., Tinsley, P. Gibson, W . Oscar, Louisville, E. Gilbert, Leslie, Blandville, P. Gill, J. W., Graham, P. Gilpin, J. R., Russell, P. Givens, Harvey, Middlesboro, P. Givens, John W . T., Bowling Green, R. 3, P. Glancy, Joseph, Liggett, P. Glenn, Jno. D., Louisville, R. 4, P. Glenn, J. T., Yuma. Godby, T. J., Crab Orchard, P. Golden, T. G., Lay, P. Golden, W . P., Ingram, P. Goldsmith, R. C , Covington 1st Bapt. Ch., P. Gooch, Clyde F., Crab Orchard, P. Gooch, Earl, Bardwell, P. Gooch, L. D., Crab Orchard, P. Gooch, R. N., Eubank, P. Goss, B. H., Dycusburg, P. Gough, J. J., Benton, P. Gould, Bert, Brodhead, P. Grady, John, Graham, P. Graham, C. L., Crescent Hill Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Graves, I. Ferd, Grace Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Gray, D. D., Knoblick, P. Gray, R. L., Willisburg, P. Gray, Thomas, Himyar, P. Green, C. V., Rowletts. Green, Harry L., Scottsville, P. Greer, W . E., Mayfield, P. Gregory, R. E., Owensboro, P. Gregory, R. F., Murray, P. Gregston, C. S., Paducah, 1606 N. 12th, P. Grider, J. R., Russell Spgs., P. Grider, T. F., Glasgow, P. Griffin, R. G., Sloans Valley, P. Griffith, L. O., Sanders, P. Grimes, E., South Hill, P. Grubb, D. W., Pine Hill, P. Grubbs, Geo., Hutsonville, P. Guess, J. R., Paducah, P. Grundy, L., Depoy, P. Hacker, G. P., Hazel Patch, P. Hagan, B. F., 200 Stiltz Ave., Hale, Hall, Hagan, Hahn, Lousville, Orlie, John Grover, Butler J. M. J. L.S., R., S., S., D., Georgetown, P. Jenkins, T., Green Barbourville, Providence, Sparksville, Island, Benton, Grove, P.P. P. P. P. P.

Day, C. M., Burkesville, P. Dearing, C. S., Quality, P. Deering, E. S., Rochester, P. De Hart, D. P., Van Lear, P. DeHart, J. L., McHenry, P. DeJarnette, Byron C. S., Louisville, Sec. DeMoisy, R. F., Walton, P. Dempsey, D. S., Wilmore, P. Denlinger, A. W., Berea, P. Dennington, W . C , Melber, P. Dennison, Noah, 3603 Magazine St., Louisville, P. Denny, M. C , Lothair, P. Deusner, E. E., Henderson, P. Deusner, Ford, Hartford, P. Devine, H. D., Bremen, R. 2, P. Deweese, D. C , Caneyville, P. Dick, J. S., Williamsburg, P. Diekerson, W . W., Murray, P. Dickson, J. G., Eminence, P. Dillon, Ross E., Frankfort, P. Dills, R. H., Luretha, P. Dingus, Wm., Prestonburg. Dixon, Fred, S., Unity, P. Dobbins, G. S., Louisville, Norton Hall, T. Dobbs, James T., Sloan's Valley, P. Dockery, H. W., Dawson, P. Dodd, G. W., Redbird, P. Dodson, G. R., Mill Springs, P. Doll, R. F., Louisville, 707 E. Oak, P. Doolan, L. W., Danville, P. Dorris, A. B., Lewisburg, R. 4, P. Dorsey, James, Macon, P. Dotson, J. L., Gravel Switch, E. Douglas, Jno. R., Mystic, P. Douglas, Roscoe, Gulston. Dowis, Curtis, Louisville, Mullins Hall, St. P. Dowis, S. F., Louisville, 3603 Woodruff Ave., P. Drake, C. L., Alexandria, P. Druin, D. L., Campbellsville, P. Drummond, McKenley, Fonde, P. Duke, T. C , 127 Griffin Ave., Somerset, P. Dunaway, W . T., Petersburg, P. Dunn, J. M., Corbin, P. Dunning, Thos., Burna, P. Durham, J. P., Scottsville, R. 2, P. Durham, T. H., Tracy, P. Durham, W . M., Orlando, P. Duval, Elbert, Grassland, P. Duval, W m . A., Latonia, P. Dye, Virgil, Buffalo, P. Earl, Rufus, Strait Creek, P. Earle, C. C , Middlesboro, P. Early, J. T., Corbin, P. Eastep, D. B., Covington, 114 E., 40th St., P. Eberhardt, F. W., Millersburg. Ecton, T. C , Lexington, 132 E. High, P. Edens, E. L., Ashland, P. Eddleman, H. L., Louisville, P. Edge, .H. R., Fordsville. Ehrhardt, Eggleston, Edwards, Egbert, Edwards, ville, Cave,W P. P. T. D. T. J. S. L. C. M. A., P., S., W., E., A., P., A., W., College Princeton, Hanson, Arjay. CampbellsParksville. Daysboro, MMurray. a m mHill, o tP. hP. P. F.

446

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Jaggers, P. B., 3207 Portland Hall, J. W., Three Point. Herring, Owen F., 1st Bapt. Ave.. Louisville, P. Hall, Lewis C , Grayson, P. Ch., Winchester, P. Hall, M . W., 2118 So. Va., Herring, Ralph A., Ashland, P. James, R. L., Paintsville, P. Hopkinsville, P. Herring, W . D., Ashland, P. Jarboe, H. L., Fordsville, P. Jasper, R. F., Cumberland, P. H a m , E. M., Rocky Hiil, P. Herron, H. M., Irvine, P. H a m , M. F., Commodore Apts., Hester, T. B., Kessinger, P. Jeffries, A. S., Liberty, P. Louisville, E. Hewett, F. D., Turners Sta- Jenkins, C. B., Ghent, P. Jenkins, J. L., Upton, P. Hamilton, B. F., Benton, P. tion, P. Hamilton, G. H., Owensboro, Hicks, Sam, Marsh Siding, P. Jenkins, J. R., Auburn, P. P. Higdon, H. S., Campbellsville, Jennings, B. H., Berea, P. Jewell. W . T., Munfordville, P. Hamilton, Olus, Mt. Sterling, P. Johns, Earl F., Louisville, P. Hilbun, B. B., Columbia, P. S.B.T. Sem. Hamlin, Green, Packard, P. Hill, A. W., Louisville, 220 E. Johnson, A. K., Falmouth, Rt. Hammock, David S., Louisville. Gray St., P. 3, P. Hammock, W . B., Cecilia, P. Hill, Charlie, Corbin. Hammock, W . G., Versailles, P. Hill, Eugene, Horse Cave, P. Johnson, Albert M., Calvert City, P. Hampton, John, E. Smith Hill, J. B., Logansport, P. Johnson, C. M., Morganfield, P. Grove, P. Hill, R. B., Gatliff, P. Hammond, W . M., Carlisle, P. Hill, S. H., Deer Park Bapt. Johnson, D. L., 1178 Starks Bldg., Louisville. Hanberry, A. F., Eddyville, P. Ch., Louisville, P. Johnson, E. F., Lewisburg, P. Hankins, Drexel, Dunmor, P. Hillard, B. H., Berea. Hansen, J. W., Mexico, P. Hinton, C. R., Gravel Switch, Johnson, H. C , Lerose, P. Johnson, Hansford D., BroadHardcastle, F. C , Bowling P. way Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Green, R. 5, P. Hoagland, C. K., Glendale, S. O. Johnson, J. W., Sebree, P. Hardin, Frank, Louisa, P. Holder, W . C , Bristow. Hardin, Jas. W., Disputanta, Holland, Arthur, Sroithland, P. Johnson, R. A., Covington, P. P. Holland, C. Z., Lewisport, P. Johnson, R. Inman, Louisville, Norton Hall, T. Hardin, W . S., Adairville, P. Holland, Y. E., Kevil, P. Johnson, T. A., 1250 S. Brook, Hargrove, Brooks L., Stanford, Holt, Simon, London, P. Louisville, Librarian, S. B. P. Hooks, L. B., Lamasco, P. T. S. Hargrove, C. L., Lexington, Hooks, R. B., College Heights, Johnson, W . L., Port Royal, P. Porter Mem'l Bapt. Ch., P. Bowling Green, P. Jolly, F. M. C , Floral, P. Harland, Roy, Wickliffe, P. Hooker, J. M., Paducah, P. Harkness, Bryan, Balkan, P. Homan, J. W., Somerset, P. Jones, Arley S., Middlesburg, P. Harmon, Crit L., Campbells- Hopewell, H. C , Paducah, Jones, Furman, Bernstadt, P. ville, P. 1029 Clay, P. Harmon, J. M., Somerset, P. Hopkins, G. W., Monticello, P. Jones, F. M., 2nd Bapt. Ch., Corbin, P. Harrell, W . C , Drakesboro, P. Hornback, Jno. D., Bonnieville, Jones, Geo. S., Manchester, P. Harrington, G. E., 1064 EverP. ett Ave., Louisville, P. Horner, P. G., Shelbyville, P. Jones, G. W., Hawesville, P. Harris, Alford, Hardin, P. Horner, W . W., Shelbyville, P. Jones, John, Sand Gap, P. Jones, J. A., Somerset, P. Harris, Geo., Slusher, P. Horton, W . H., Mayfield, P. Harris, J. M., Kirkwood Houghston, Otis, Lexington, P. Jones, Jackson, Dizney, P. Springs, P. Howard, C. B., Louisville, St. Jones, L. M., Louisville, P. Jones, R. A., Annville, P. Harrison, Arthur, Pembroke, Howard, F. E., Auburn, P. P. Howell, J. A., Scottsville, P. Jones, Reuben, Spann, P. Harrison, F. H., Buffalo, P. Howerton, E. L., Pikeville, P. Jones, T. H., Scottsville, P. Jones, W . H , Spann, P. Harrison, G. E., Sweden. Hubbard, Barney, Insull, P. Harrison, W . C , Bagdad. Hubbard, Carroll, Murray, P. Jones, W . Jeffry, Louisville, S. B. T. Sem. Harvey, E. H., Bulan, P. Hubbard, E. L., Girdler, P. Harvey, W . A., Waynesburg, Hubbard, Henry, Callaway, P. Jordan, C. S., Knob Lick, P. Jordan, E. T., Woodlawn, P. P. Hubbard, J. W., Webbs X Judd, G. D., Lexington, P. Harwell, Edwin, Eastwood, P. Roads, P. Judd, K. U., Grabb, P. Hatler, H. G. M., Corbin, P. Hubbs, Grant, Tinsley, P. Judy, E. K., Cynthiana, P. Haun, Edw., London, P. Huckaby, W . J., Barrier. Hawley, A. M., Hazel, P. Hudgin, Irvin, Dowagiac, P. Jump, Ernest, Walton, R. 1, P. Haworth, D. S., 4th Ave. Bapt. Hudson, Howard, 808 W . Jef- Justice, James, Murray, P. Karnes, A. G., Mt. Vernon, P. Ch., Louisville, P. ferson, Louisville, P. Kazee, B. H., Morehead, P. Hayden, S. G., Milburn, P. Hudson, J. E., Somerset, P. Keith, A. H., Corbin, R. 1, P. Hazelip, W . R., Grassland, P. Huey, O. M., 2123 WoodHead, J. B., 1381 Southern bourne Ave., Louisville, S. O. Kelley, G. F., Independence, P. Kelly, J. R., Sturgis, P. Pkw'y, Louisville, P. Hughes, M. C., Greenville. Kelly, L. C , Pineville, P. Heaton, Geo. D., 1st Bapt. Ch., Hughes, U. G., Marion, P. Paducah, P. Humphreys, Robt. E., Owens- Kemper, Levi, New, P. Kemper, W . B., Owenton, P. Hefiin, R. W., Winchester, R. boro, P. 2. Hundley, W . C , Lebanon, P. Kendall, W . Fred, Harrodsburg, P. Hellen, W . E., Franklin. Hunter, W . C , Somerset, P. Helton, Grant, Crate, P. Hunt, M. P., Louisville, 824 Kerrick, R. L., Georgetown, P. Kersey, Ranee, Smith's Grove, Helton, Roy, Campbellsville, P. Cecil Ave., P. P. Helton, S. R., Gray, P. Hurst, Sherman, Pearl, P. Helton, W . A., Pebworth, P. Hutcherson, J. B., Elizabeth- Kersey, W . O., N e w Liberty, P. Helton, W . B., Crane's Nest. ton, P. Hembree, J. C , Berea, P. Hutchinson, C. E., Fairview, Kilpatrick, E. G., Louisville. Kimbrough, B. T., Lees Lane Henderson, J. A., Nancy, P. P. Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Henderson, Russell, California, Hutton, W . T., Arabia, P. Herbert, Herring, Henson, Hensley, P. J. G. C. Russell, L. A.N., W., P.. R., M., L., V.,LaCenter, Crestwood, Artemus, Fleming, Salem, Covington, Benton, Hazard, P.R. P. P. P. P. 1, Jackson, Ingram, Hyde, Huyck, Irvin, Isaacs, P. B. C. Rice, A. Houston, J. J. O. WF., . V., W., W., B., P., Gray H., Repton, Rowletts, Bowling Pine Paris, Richmond, Hutch, Balkan, Hawk, Knot, P. P. Green, P. P.P. Kiser, Kirby, Kirk, Kirtley, Kinsolving, Kicheloe, King, Kingston, P. N. B. John, E. G.Wm., R., W., J., J. M., T.J. Stearns, Arjay, Smith's Williamstown, W., H., Frankfort, Campbellsville. C , Owensboro. Brooksville, Salem, P. Creek, P. P. P. P.

KENTUCKY MINISTERS Kittinger, S. A., Bremen, P. Kloss, J. W., Paducah, P. Knisely, Luther K., Georgetown, P. Knoth, L. J., Kuttawa, P. Kunhle, H. B., Danville, P. Ladd, C. A., Pembroke, P. Ladd, W . B., Cerulean Springs, P. Lakes, Tom, Hurley, P. Lakin, R. B., Prestonburg. Lamb, M. F., Corbin, R. 1, P. Lambert, W . R., Va. Ave. Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Lamkin, W . Guston, P. Lamoreaux, C. O., Fort Mitchell, P. Land, W . S., Marion, P. Lane, Rudolph, Princeton, P. Langham, R. W., Louisville, 240 S. Hite Ave., P. Lanter, E. B., Lancaster, R. 3, P. Lashbrook, G. Norris, Owensboro, P. Lassiter, A. E., Paducah, P. Laswell, Geo., Kings Mtn., P. Lawrence, G. H., Albany, P. Lawrence, W . T., Equality, P. 'Lawson, Edw. N., Truesville, P. Lawson, G., Nevisdale, P. Lay, T. L., Strunk, P. Lee, J. A., Glencoe, P. Lee, G. W., Girdler, P. Leigh, A. W., Paducah, Box 541, P. Leverette, M. H., Hickman, P. Lewis, J. T., Hopkinsville, P. Light, J. W., Monroe, P. Lilly, J. C , Marion, P. Lindsey, O. J., Sparta, P. Linger, O. A., Valley Station, P. Lloyd, A. T., Fordsville, P. Lockhart, B. M., Corbin, P. Lockhart, John, Kuttawa, P. Long, H. W., 225 Kennedy Ave., Louisville, P. Lovan, G. C , Utica, P. Loveless, M. C , Oil Center, P. Lovett, E. C , Packard, P. Lovett, Mart R., Williamsburg, P. Lowe, R. G., Boaz, P. Loyall, A. W., Magnolia, P. Lucas, A. J., Henderson, P. Lucas, B. M., Colson, P. Lucas, C. S., Petersburg, P. Lundy, J. D., Twila, P. Lunsford, Chas., Cloverbottom, P. Lunsford, Jas., Bernstadt, P. Lunsford, Joel R., 2746 Minot, Cincinnati, O. Lynch, Thos., Traveller's Rest, P. Lynch, Wm., Mc'Kee, P. Lyttle. Lewis, Wallins Creek, P. McAlpin, W . W „ Somerset. P. McBride, W . Carl, Cadiz, P. McCaleb, Jas. A., Camp Taylor, P. McClanahan, J. F., Bradford, P. P. McDowell. McDowell, McCleary, McCord, McDonald, McClung, Louisville. R 1. 2011 2 St. PJ.J. Ross, Ira E. WA., Xavier, .Claud, A., B., P., Pineville, Providence, Jr., Holland, Louisville, Scottsville, P. L. _P. Sem., R. P.

McElroy, E. H., Owensboro, P. McFarland, J. T., Saloma. P. McFarland, M. M „ 115 H o m e St., Erlanger. McGee, Roy, Taylorsville, P. McGehee, A. R., Arlington, P. McGibney, W . F., Owenton, R. 4, P. McGinty, C. L., 201 Pleasant View Ave., Louisville, P. McGlamery, W . B., Middlesboro, P. McGregor, Jas., Benton, P. Mcintosh, Squire, Big Cre,ek, P. Mcintosh, W m . , Booneville, P. McKeehan, A. H., Bernstadt, P. McKeehan, George D., Williamsburg. McKinley, H. Evan, Shepherdsville, P. McKinney, C. E., Iuka, P. McLendon, H. R., Louisville. McNamara, J. W., Sibert. McNeeley, W . C , Stearns, P. McPherson, Theodore, Russellville, P. McVeigh, Arthur, Gulston. Maddox, Albert, Beaver Dam, P. Maddox, J. H., Trenton, P. Maggard, V. N., Ashland, P. Mahan, J. C , Corbin, P. Mahon, R. P., London, P. Mangrum, L. V., Hardin, P. Mangold, Charles, DeMossville, P. Manion, W . R., 4353 Crittenden Dr., Louisville, P. Manly, I. W., Georgetown, P. Maples, J. A., Burnside, P. Maraman, G. M., Sturgis, P. Marcum, Thos., Middlesboro, P. Marlowe, H. E., Louisville. Marshburn, R. F.„,Louisville, P. Martin, Aubrey, Louisville, St. Martin, Curtis, Wilmore, P. Martin, E. D., Lexington, P. Martin, I. W., Georgetown, Box 134, P. Martin, K. G., Bradfordsville, P. Martin, L. E., Hopkinsville, P. Martin, L. W., Hazard, P. Martin, R. D., Erlanger, P. Masden, Marvin, Lebanon Junction, P. Masden, E. C , Belmont, P. Mason, Gaines H., Louisville, S. B. T. Sem. Mason, G. W., Pineville, P. Mason, H. T., Bernstadt, P. Mason, H. C , Ricetown, P. Mason, J. T., Hazelpatch. Mason, R. D., Middlesboro, P. Mastellar, H. K., N e w Castle, P. Masters, F. M., Russellville, P. S. Masters, V. L, Louisville, 205 E. Chestnut, T. Ed. Matherly, J. W., Shepherdsville, P. Mattingly, T. ShepherdsMatthews, Mausey, Mays, May, Mayer, Mayhugh, ville, P. Ind,R. R. P. R. P. A, N., M., E. M. W., Fordsville, Ashland, CPlace, L., ,Evansville, Lamasco, Georgetown, P. P. P. P.

447 Mead, Alvin C , Van Lear, P. Meade, S. M., Grayson, P. Meador, D. A., Whitesville, P. Meador, J. S., Scottsville, R. 1, P. Meadors, L. B., Williamsburg, P. Meadors, Raymond, Williamsburg, P. Meadows, E. W., Crofton. Measles, H. S., Waynesburg, P. Meigs, Paul, Louisville. Mellichamp, C. M., Louisville, 218 E. St. Catherine. Meredith, M. W., Anneta, P. Merritt, R. P., Louisville, 2716 Hillside Terrace, P. Messer, J. H., Corbin, P. Metcalf, C. C , Crab Orchard, P. Middleton, Calvin, Taft, P. > • Middleton, J. W., Louisville, Mullins Hall, P. Miller, Abner, Versailles, P. Miller, B. A., Dry Ridge, P. Miller, C. P., Barbourville, P. Miller, Ernest N., Sturgis, P. Miller, E. C , Scalf, P. Miller, Eli, Girdler, P. Miller, J. A., Riverton, P. Miller, M. E., Stamping Ground, P. Miller, W . N., Beaver Dam. Miller, R. C , Jr., Caneyville, P. Miller, W . W., Lothair. Mills, E. G., Scalf, P. Mills, Larkin, Hammond, P. Mines, Marshall G., S. B. T. Sem., Louisville. Miracle, M. C , Colmar, P. Mitchell, Amos, Somerset, P. Mitchell, W . E., Cadiz, P. Mohler, R. D., Nebo, P. Monhollen, Garrett, Gatliff, P. Montgomery, Floyd, Mt. Olivet, P. Montgomery, Paul C , Winchester, P. Montgomery, W . O., McKinney. Moody, W . H.. Bardstown, P. Moon, E. W., 517 Whitney, Louisville, P. Money, E. L., Oaks, P. Moore, H. E., Bowling Green, P. Moore, H. Guy, Calhoun, P. Moore, I. M., Praise. Moore, N. B., Williamsburg, P. Moore, R. S., Morning View, P. Moore, S. B., Scottsville. Moore, T. T., Morgantown, P. Moore, W . D., Lawrenceburg, P. Morgan, I. M., Praise, P. Morgan, Joe, Wofford, P. Morris, Jerry J., Dalesburg, P. Morrison, C. A., Mayfield, P. Morrow, Joseph, Eadsville, P. Morten, W . H., Glen Dean. Moseley, Alfred, Owensboro, P. Moyers, R. B., Fonde, P. G. CHickman, ,Ver Williamstown, Nail, Napier, Mylum, Naser, Mullins, Murphy, Music, P. E. L. Lloyd, O. J. B. A. C Ollie, A., O., , W., B., B., Georgetown, Verda, Mayfield, Fountain Perryville, Fountain Ashland. da.P. P.P. Run, P. P.

448

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Neal, J. T., Georgetown, R. 4, P. Neighbors, Delmon, Princeton, P. Nevins, W . M., Lexington, P. New, G. W., Nevelsville, P. Newbolt, W . E., Georgetown. Newsome, B. F., Kirksey, P. Nicely, C. L., Vine Grove, P. Nicely, H. O., Fairview, P. Nichols, C. H., Prestonsburg. P. Nicholson, J. W., Hazard. Nixon, F. D., Augusta, P. Noel, E. R., Princeton, P. Nordenhaug, Joseph, Prestonsburg, P. Norrington, W . D., Waitman, P. Northcutt, J. M., Hickman. Norton, W . J., Irvine, P. Nuchols, B. P., Box 58, Camp Taylor, P. Oakley, W . D., Providence. O'Banyon, Clark, Grayson. O'Bryan, Willie, Princeton. Odel, J. T., Paducah, P. Odom, Archie D., May's Lick, P. Oldham, W . R., Harned, P. Oliver, W . W., Lexington, R. 5, P. O'Neil, Jos., Louisville, Waverly Hill, Chap. Osborn, E. B., Madisonville. Osborne, D. G., Kettle Island, P. Osborne, N. B., Dry Ridge, P. Outland, L. E., Brandon, P. Outland, A. L., Murray, P. Outland, J. C , Smith's Grove, P. Overby, B. E., Barlow, P. Overland, O. L., Buffalo, P. Owens, G. W., Waynesboro. Page, C. B., Glasgow, R. 4, P. Paris, Hosea C , Kuttawa, P. Park, G. D., Earlington, P. Parker, D., Gauley, P. Parker, J. L., Dundee, P. Parker, L. B., Harrodsburg, P. Parsons, A. A., Owenton. Parrish, A. Mack, Immanuel Bapt. Ch., Paducah, P. Parrish, T. H., Stamping Ground, P. Parrish, W . T., Buffalo, P. Partin, W . C , Middlesboro, P. Patrick, A., Sumner, P. Patterson, G. W., Williamstown. Patterson, T. M., Franklin, P. Pattes, W . J., Waynesburg, P. Patton, Howard M., Lexington, P. Payne, M. F., Fountain Run, P. Payne, W . W., Franklin, P. Peace, J. H., Colmar, P. Peace, J. M., Gatliff, P. Peak, Luther C , Owenton, P. Peck, C. H., Crab Orchard. Pelphrey, W . T., Mt. Sterling, P. Pendleton, L. A., Greensburg, P. E. Petrey, Phillips, Pendley, Pennington, Perry, Peterson, ton, P. R. Ohio, Noah, M. A. Samuel, Grant, J. E. N., H. L., A., S., W., L., O. P. Lawrenceburg, R.. Smith High Saxton, Hazard, N., Livermore, Williamsburg, Whitesville, Packard, Sonoa, NSplint, Town, e wP. P. BosP.P. P. P.

Philpot, J. A., Manchester, P. Philpot, Steve, Barbourville. Phipps, Jas., Wilton, P. Pickard, D. H., Emanuel, P. Pickett, C. S., Taylorsville, P. Pierce, A. B., Hazard, P. Pierce, W . C , Catlettsburg, P. Piercey, C. L., Lamasco, P. Pigg, Z. W., Sherman, P. Pittman, H. R., Grand Rivers, P. Polk, Virgil A., Owensboro, P. Pollard, C. R., Newport, P. Ponder, H. L., Livingston, P. Poole, N. H., Covington, P. Pope, J. T., Richmond, P. Pope, W . W., Hampton, P. Porter, E. H., Bowling Green, P. Porter, J. W., 189 Ky. Ave., Lexington, P. Porter, T. J., Lebanon, P. Porter, W . L., Russell Springs, P. Potts, W . G., Whitesville, P. Pound, W . E., Buechel, R. 2, P. Powell, F. M., Louisville, 2825 Lexington. Rd., T. Powell, Herschell B., Scottsville, R. 4. Powell, T. T., Hopkinsville, R. 9. Powell, W . E., Russellville, P. Powell, W . T., Scottsville, P. Powers, J. N., Erlanger, P. Prather, J. G., Owenton, P. Presley, W . O , Middlesboro. Preston, Joel S.. Constantine, P. Prewitt, Jno., Goldburg. Prevol, Jno. J., St. Matthews. P. Price, A. M., Paducah, P. Price, J. F., Elkton, P. Price, S. L., Clinton, P. Priddy, J. M., Bonnieville, P. Priddy, J. R., Upton, R. 3, P. Priddy, Robt., Bonnieville, P. Priest, R. M., Anchorage, P. Prince, Morris, Beech Creek, P. Pryor, E. B., Mayfield, P. Pryor, J. P., Georgetown, P. Puckett, H. S., Magnolia, P. Puckett, Roy L., Nolin, P. Puckett, W . J., Cave City, P. Pugh, W . W., Princeton, P. Quillan, John W., Gray, P. Ragland, George, Lexington, 216 Belle Ct., P. Rainwater, Fountain, Faubush, P. Rammage, L. C , Princeton, P. Ramey, D. Marvin, Eddyville, P. Ramsey, C. E., Flippin, P. Ramsey, J. H., Fountain Run, P. Ray, Chas. W., Sweeden, P. Ray, L. C , 113 N. Wenzel St., Louisville, P. Ray, J. S., Albany. Ray, S. C , Leitchfield, P. Ray, T. M., Smith Grove, P. Reams, J. F., Langnau, P. Rearden, C. F., Reynolds Sta., Ohio, P. Reed,' Reeves, Reynolds, Reaves, Reece, Reeder, Redding, Regan, Reid, Louisville, J. Geo., WM. N. John C. J. O. L., .G. George, R., A., R., L., M., L., Eubank, Alva, W., P. P., 807 Norwood, Bardwell, Gray, Paducah, Jordan, Frankfort, Gatliff, Nevisdale, P. S.P. P. 36th P. P. P.St., P. P.

Reynolds, Jesse, Bonnieville, P. Reynolds, W . C , Mountain

Ash, P. Rhoden, O., Williamsburg, P. Rhoden, W . F., Corbin, P. Rhodes, J. H., Fulton, P. Rice, H. H., Ashland, P. Rice, M . E., Sharon Grove, P. Rice, Pete, Eubank, R. 1, P. Rich, Raymond, Princeton, P. Richardson, J. T., Jellico Creek, P. Richardson, J. W., Panola, P. Richardson, W . E., Louisville, Mullins Hall, P. Richmond, Arthur S., Corbin. Rickard, J. W., Penrod, P. Ricket, G. W., Trosper, P. Rickman, T. G., Staffordsville, P. Ricks, C. T., Corbin, P. Rigdon, C. W., Fountain Run, P. Riggs, F. M., Balkan, P. Riggs, J. R-, Upton. Riggs, Milford, Louisville, 2125 Longest Ave., Asst. P. Riley, A. C , Mayfield, P. Riley, Dewey, Benton. Riley, L. R., Paducah, R. 6, P. Riley, R. H., Hazard, P. Risinger, E. J., Louisville, 432 W a m p u m St., P. Roark, Henry, Alva, P. Roark, Millard, Trosper, P. Roberts, A. E., Luretha, P. Roberts, Geo., Scottsville. Roberts, L. M., Versailles, P. Roberts, Ruben, Mill Springs, P. Roberts, R. C , Sturgeon, P. Robertson, C. E., Murray, P. Robbins, G. W., Hulen, P. Robbins, Wiley, Colmar, P. Robbins, W . T., Wasioto, P. Robinson, Jas. L., 1st Bapt. Ch., Campbellsville, P. Robinson, L. D., Scottsville, R. 4, P. Robinson, O. L., Ewing, P. Robinson, T. J., Bowling Green, P. Robinson, Tom, Saxton. Roddy, J. M., Midway, P. Roddy, T. B., Winchester, P. Rodgers, F. B., Murray, P. Rodgers, J. R., Albany, P. Rodgers, W . P., Paint Lick, P. Rogers, I. W., Paducah, P. Rogers, Jesse, Ft. Thomas, P. Rogers, S. W., Sparta, P. Rose, D. L., Gatliff, P. Ross, A. T., Beaver Dam, P. Roundtree, P., Cave City, P. Rouse, Irving E., Louisville, Hazelwood Bapt. Ch., P. Rouse, T. B., Paducah, P. Rowe, Simpson B., Chance, P. Rowlett, D. P., Milton, P. Rowlett, Herman E., Georgetown, P. Rowlett, J. B., Travellers Rest, P. Rowlett, W . A., Disputanta, P. Royalty, Elmo, Lawrenceburg, Sampey, Sams, Royce, Rule, Rushing, Sadler, Salter, Rd., Pkwy., P. WE. Bapt. Springs, Louisville, . W U. M. Ch., . J. Stuart, Reed, Louisville, R., P. M., S., R., F., R.,Louisville, West 1822 Richmond, West Franklin, 2825 Dripping E. P.Irvine, Parkway Tyler P. S. Lexington Irvine, P. P. P.P. P.

K E N T U C K Y MINISTERS Sams, Harden, Livingston, P. Sanders, L. L., Cadiz, P. Sandifer, Henry O., Middlesboro, P. Sandlin, Lewis, Taft, P. Sandusky, G. C., Cloverport, P. Scalf, J. H „ Corbin, P. Scalf, Milton, Flat Lick, P. Scantland, W . S., Somerset, P. Schmitz, Herbert, Henderson, P. Scott, J. E., Red Level. Scott, J. J., Corbin, P. Seals, Howard, Saxton. Sears, J. L., Somerset, P. Seever, H. W., Georgetown, P, Self, J. H., Paducah, P. Sellers, O. Q., Cincinnati, O. Selves, H. A., Cedar Creek Ch., Louisville, P. Selvidge, J. D., Spann, P. Settles, B. E., Middlesburg, P. Setzer, W m . H., Lancaster, P. Sexton, E. E., Jackson, P. Sexton, Fred, Gatliff, P. Shacklett, D. F., Waverly, P. Shanks, J. P., Bremen, P. Sharp, Blain, Corbin, P. Sharp, J. H., Falmouth, P. Sharp, Paul, Williamsburg, P. Shearer, W . L., Lexington, 251 London Ave., P. Shearer, W . S., Frankfort, R. 1. P. Shelton, Herbert, Corbin, P. Shelton, T. G., Harrodsburg, P. Shely, Gilbert, Gee, P. Shemwell, Bruce, Lewisburg, P. Shields, Birch, Beaver Dam, P. Shields, Wm., Scottsville, P. Shipp, W . S., Utica, P. Shively, M. S., 1130 S. Brook, Louisville, P. Shooks, J. R., Alva, P. Shouse, H. M., Parksville, P. Shrader, Wesley, Smiths Grove, P. Shultz, Arnold, Reynolds Station, Ohio, P. Shultz, O. M., Jenkins, P. Shuman, J. R., Port Royal, P. Silvers, Chester, Lexington, P. Simmons, Thos. P., Ashland, P. Simpson, Curry O., Bowling Green, P. Simpson, E. W., Covington, 405 E. 17th, P. Simpson, W . J., Lynch, P. Simpson, Vernon N., Georgetown, P. Simpson, W . M., Flat Lick, P. Sisk, E. C , Bowling Green, P. Sisk, Olen, Princeton, P. Sizemore, G. P., Chestnutburg, P. Sizemore, H. G., Manchester, P. Sizemore, N. B., Sullivan, P. Skaggs, B. J.. Greensburg, P. Skaggs, S. Thurman, Lewisburg, P. Skaggs, W . B., Louisville, P. Skeen, Lewis, Corinth, P. Skeen, Thomas, Goldbug, P. Skinner, J. B., Clay, P. P.P. Blinker, Slinker, Slaughter, Sleete, Sledd, Skinner, Slaton, Ave., Grove, Bowling Claude, T. A. R. Ed., Covington, J. R. P. J. CW C A., Green, E., ,, T., .Knob L., 2214 Madisonville, Greensburg, R-, Benton, Murray, 1st Buffalo, Smith's P. Lick, P. Madison Bapt. P.Ch., P. P.

Smallwood, Duran, Waynesburg, P. Smith, A. A., Benton, P. Smith, Brown B., Henderson, P. Smith, C. A., Mayfield, P. Smith, Courtney, Bloomfield, P. Smith, D. S., Annville, P. Smith, G. N., Georgetown, P. Smith, J. B., Mackville, P. Smith, J. J., Pineville, P. Smith, Marcom, Flat Lick, P. Smith, T. E., Hardinsburg, P. Smith, W . Arnold, St. Matthews, P. Smith, W . M., Warsaw, P. Smith, W . M., So. Portsmouth, P. Smith, W . S., Finchville, P. Snell, M. G., Hartford, P. Snyder, L. B., Hustonville, P. Southard, H. W., Sedalia. Spahr, Shirley, Covington, P. Spears, L. D., Central City, P. Spears, Robert, Central City, P. Spicer, T. W., Keene, P. Spickard, E. E., Livermore, P. Splawn, G. W., Cave City, P. Spry, A. J., Letitia, P. Spurlin, J. T., Hopkinsville, P. Spurlin, L. L., Hopkinsvillie, R. 5, P. Staley, M. E., Carrollton, P. Stallings, J. T., Horse Cave, P. Stanley, Beckham, Calvin, Star R. 1, P. Steager, O. J., Covington, P. Steely, Chas. E., Jellico Creek, P. Steenbergen, W . T:, Holland, P. Stephens, L. A., 124 Crestwood, Louisville, P. Stephenson, V. L., Ludlow, P. Stevens, C. D., Hazard, P. Stevens, E. C , 187 Vernon St., Louisville, P. Stewart, Joseph, Brandon, P. Stewart, J. L., Baxter, P. Stewart, Robt., London. Stewart, S. Y., Holland, P. Stewart, W . J., Cerulean, P. Stiff, J. Robt., Eagle Station, P. Stinson, G. A., Adolphus, P. Stinson, Marion, Fairview. Stinson, Odell, Hidalgo, P. Stokes, W . A., Pine Hill, P. Stone, J. L., Maysville, P. Stone, Ray, Williamsburg, P. Stott, W . M., Packard, P. Stotts, Joe, Columbia, P. Stout, E. G., Midway, P. Stout, W . W., Georgetown, P. Stovall, Arthur, Elizabethtown, P. Stringer, A. L., Pineville, P. Stringfield, E. S., Wofford, P. Strode, W . C , Tompkinsville, P. Strother, L. R., Burkesville, P. Stubblefield, Thos., London, P. Stucker, L. D„ Frankfort, Summers, Swain, Stulck, Sullivan, Sutton, P. Louisville, 325 Star Gibson, I. R. A. L. J. Clark, F. 1, E. A., Tandy, H. D., L., J., P. W., 4467 S., P. Beaver Sumner, Winchester, Mayfield, Madisonville, Lexington, Middlesboro, Park Dam, Blvd., P.P.P. P.

449 Swann, J. H., Tompkinsville. P. Tabb, S. H., Sonora, P. Tally, J. W., Providence, P. Tandy, R. H., Hodgenville, P. Tate, A. M., Lebanon Junction, P. Tatum, H. R., Gilbertsville, P. Tatum, Roy, Murray, P. Taylor, A. K., Arlington, P. Taylor, Forest, Williamston; P. Taylor, Gibson, Owensboro, P. Taylor, J. G., Rowletts, P. Taylor, J. R., La Center, P. Taylor, T. E., Wallonia, P. Taylor, W . C , Rosine, P. Thacker, A. A., Lewisburg, P. Thomas, C. A., Savoyard, P. Thomas, H. K., Paducah, P. Thomas, J. J., Croftbn, P. Thomas, Keidel, Gracey, P. Thomas, Paul W., Corbin, P. Thomas, W . H., Trammel, P. Thompson, C. M., Louisville, 205 E. Chestnut, G. S. Thompson, Eugene T., Louisville, 626 Merwin Ave., P. Thompson, J. S., Monterey, P. Thompson, J. W., Georgetown, P. Thurman, J. H., Murray, P. Thurston, J. W., West Somerset. Tichenor, J. W., Centertown, P. Tilford, O. B., Caneyville, P. Tinsley, T. J., Dryfork, P. Tipton, L. H., Stamping Ground, R. 1, P. Tipton, W . H., 2757 Grimstead Drive, Louisville. Tolle, R. H., Falmouth, P. Tolman, J. A., Georgetown, P. Towe, J. H., Pikeville, P. Towles, Manly, Dowagiac, P. Townsend, Carl M., Campbellsburg, P. Trent, Abner, Trent. Tribble, H. W., Louisville, 2825 Lexington Rd., T. Triplett, J. R., Louisville, 3909

S. 3rd, P. Truman, C. S., Clarkson. Tucker, Fred G., Louisville, 415 E. Chestnut, P. Tucker, L. C , Murray. Tull, S. E., Middlesboro, P. Tungate, Dave, Browder, P. Turner, C. R., Scottsville, R. 4, P. Turner, Chas. O., Mayfield. Turner, Eli, Saul, P. Turner, R. H., Ravenna, P. Turpin, J. T., West Irvine, P. Tye, R. B., Artemus, P. Utley, Rupert A., Madisonville. Vails, B. F., Russell Springs, P. Valandingham, J. W., Glendale, P. Van Winkle, L. W., Orlando, P. Varble, Wm., Cloverport, P. Vaught, W . O., Jr., Louisville, St. P. Veach, E. L., 2423 Sherry Drive, Louisville. Vincent, Vinson, Voris, Veach, Vick, Wade, Wait. W . Macon Ormsby Oak, B. A. J. Lat A. C. H. H. B. Levi, S., F„ L., S., G., B., J., P. P., T., Fonthill, COwensboro, Paint Cave Ave.. ,Harlan, Fonthill, Jamestown, Maysville, Louisville, Milton, Louisville, City. P. Lick, P. P. P.P, P. 507 115 P.

450

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Wishart, I. E., Gatliff, P. Walden, S. T., Sulphur Lick, P. Welburn, F. G., Boaz. Witt, C. E., Franklin, P. Welch, Harry H., Dover, P. Walker, A. A., Murray, P. Wolf, Frederick E., 1st Ch., Ft. Wells, Buell, Lewisburg, P. Walker, A. W., Shively, P. Thomas, P. Walker, Clarence, 1808 Aurora, Wells, J., Paducah, P. Wood, B. L., Upton, P. Wells, M. C , Glasgow, P. Lexington, P. White, J. O., Rockholds, P. Wood, W . A. M., Erlanger, P. Walker, D. M., Flat Lick. White, R. B., Harrodsburg, R. Wood, W . Miller, Louisville, Walker, F. L., Calhoun, P. 205 E. Chestnut, S. S. 1, PWalker, J. W., Hazard, P. Wood, W . H., Scottsville, R. Whitaker, L. P., Bremen, P. Walker, P. C , Hopkinsville, P. 2 P Walker, Russell, Owensboro, P. Whiteley, G. C , Hawesville, P. Whitlow, L. E., Campbellsville, Wood, W . K., Ashland, P. Walker, Sam, Mayfield, P. Woodall, Edward C , Fredonia, P. Walker, T. E., Burlington, P. P. Whitt, J. H., Rice Hall, LouisWalker, Walter, Newport, P. Woodall, J. S., Fredonia, R. 4, ville, M. Wallace, B. J., Cadiz. P. Whitt, M. B., Wrigley, P. Walters, C. T., Hazel Green, Whitten, M. C , Lockport, P. Woodall, Spurlin, Crayne, P. P. Walters, F. R., Manchester, P. Widick, Clyde R., Trenton, P. Woodson, T. G-, Greenville, P. Wiggins, W . A., Fisherville, Woodson, J. D., Kuttawa, P. Walters, G. J., Richmond. Woolridge, Logan, Sandy P. Ward, Lee, Scuddy. Hook, P. Wigginton, H. S., Rochester, Ward, Richard M., Maulden. Woolridge, M. E., Murray, P. P. Warford, C. H., La Center, R. Woolridge, S. L., Portsmouth, Wigginton, W . Lee, 3219 1, P. Ohio, P. Larkwood, Louisville. Warman, Joe, Alpine, P. Wooten, H. T., Louisville, Waring, W . T., Pleasureville, Wilborn, F. G., Boaz, P. Mullins Hall, P. Wilborn, J., Gatliff. P. Wilkinson, E. N., 23 & Broad- Wooten, T. L., Walton, P. Warren, A. B., Hibernia, P. way Bapt. Ch., Louisville, P. Workman, E. E., Mayfield, P. Warren, C. H., 1st Bapt. Ch., Worley, Wm., Greenwood, P. Williams, Eli, Ashland, P. Greenville, P. Williams, Homer, Frazer, P. Wortham, T. E., Leitchfield, Warren, C. C , Danville, P. P. Warren, John C , Girdler, P. Williams, J. P.. Paris. Williams, Van B., Portsmouth, Wright, A. K., Louisville. 2610 Warren, R. J., Arjay, P. W . Main, P. O., P. Warren, W . C Hammond, P. Willett, J. J., Owensboro, P. Wright, L. T., Jeffersontown, Waterhouse, W . E., MiddleP. Wilson, A. I., Scottsville, R. 2, town, P. Wyatt, Joe, Krupp, P. P. Watson, A. B., Olympia Wyatt, Lewis, Barton. P. Wilson, C. H., Murray, P. Springs. W y m a n , J. H., Lowes, P. Wilson, E. L., Krupp, P. Watters, H. E., Georgetown. Yates, K. M., 2825 Lexington Wilson, J. D., Paducah, P. Wauford, W . E.. Clinton, P. Rd., Louisville, T. Wayman, Harry C , Newport, Wilson, J. F., Arjay. Yelton, B. F., Alexandria, P. Wilson, J. S., Bagdad, P. P. Yelton, J. C , Bardstown Rd., Wilson, W . F., Dorena, P. Weatherford, Berthal, Wingo, Louisville, P. R. 1, 2. OWilson, THER W O. R DM., A I NElliston, E D MINISTERS P. Youman, Geo. L., Springfield, P. Weatherspoon, J. B., LouisThe following were not reported as pastors the District R Minutes. Many of them are unI P L. M.,inMadisonville, ville, 2825 Lexington Rd., P. Winstead, known toBen, the Secretary, who will be It is Wimpossible to Hale, get the You'nce, . C , 2312 P. thankful for any corrections. Weaver, Cox's Creek. Ministerial Directory correct without the co-operation of the brethren. Louisville, P. Weaver, David E., Anchorage, Winstead, W . P., Slaughters, Young, P. Beckner, W . M., Chaumont. Brown, E. W . K., T.,Balkan, Jr., Louisville. Adams, P. Rt. 2,J.P.B., Murray. Bennett, H. B., Fulton. Browning, G. M., Nicholasville. Adkins,A.Frank, Rush. P. Webb, H., Pembroke, Bennett, Pleasant, Straight Bryant, A., Kettle Island. Alcorn, W . J., Orlando. Creek. Bryant, T. L., London. Allen, H. C , Tanksley. Benningfield, C. C , Magnolia. Brunson, D. E., S.B.T. Sem., Allen, Jno., Wilton. Berkley, D. V., Middlesboro. Louisville, St. Allen, J. H., Shoopman. Berry, Noah, Ages. Burch, H. D., Freeland. Allen, Parkley, Vine. Bethel, B. T., Louisville. Bunch, Jno. F., Gatliff. Allen, R. C , White Plains. Billups, C. G., Sparta. Burchfield, Jno., Valeria, St. Ambrose, R. L., Bighill. Biro, Ladislan, Louisville, St. Burgess, John, Middleton. Anderson, E. H., Gatliff. Blackel, W . G., Benton. Butler, J. W., Sturgis. Anderson, Jesse, Green Hill. Butler, W . H., Lebanon JuncAnderson, Tom, Madisonville. Bohannon, Chas., Lebanon. Boley, J. M., Conkling. tion. Annes, Oscar, Buckhorn. Bonner, Andy L., Louisville. Caffey, N. C , Barrie. Arthur, H. L., Versailles. Bonstell, R. L., Milton. Callard, Jno., Springfield. Atkinson, T. R., Hidalgo. Cameron, Granville, E., Louib • Badgett, W . F., Judson Hall. Borthick, W . S. Franklin. Bowlin, R. L., Clinton. ville. Louisville. Bradford, N. E., Foxfort. Campbell, A. W., Sumter. Bailey, H. C , Caney. Bradshaw, J. L., Magnolia. Campbell, D. P., Mexico. Bailey, Marion, N e w Found. Brandt, A. E., Hima. Cardell, A. M., Williamsburg. Bailey, W m . , Trixie. Branstetter, W . G., Summer. Carlton, R. E., Latonia. Bain, Speer, Ingram. Brewer, Jeff, Stillwater. Carmany, W m . , Middlesboro. Baker, G. E., Jellico. Brien, F. H., Paducah. Carmichael, C. K., Mt. Vernon. Baker, J. R., London, R. 3. Broadley, A. E., Baskett. Carmoin, Arnold, Blue Lick. Baker, Sidney, Bar Creek. Brock, S., Middlesboro. Carnes, A. G., Mt. Vernon. Balles, T. S., Swain. Brooks, W . J., Jr., Shepherds- Carnes, Wm., Mills. Banks, G. D., Gilberts ville. ville. Carr, W . B., Rice Hall, LouisBarbee, L. K., Melbourne. Brooks, W . P., Ingram. ville, St. Barnes, James, Girdler. Brown, J. W., Murray. Carroll, Jno., Flemingsburg. Barrett, W . C , Eunice. T., H. H., Earlington. Basham, Fordsville. Bays, Beck, Louisville, WIvan, . Olla, H.,Judson St. Rockhold. Hall, Brown, J. R. Samuel, Paul, G.,Louisville. Henderson. Herschel. Central City. Carver, Cartwright, field.Oscar, Geo. Smith's R., MorganGrove.

KENTUCKY MINISTERS

451

Chapman, C. H., Foster. Ferrell, W . S., Bow. Jackson, George, Girdler. Chase, Clayton, Bluff City. Fields, Elijah, Edmonton. Jackson, John, Saxton. Chasteen, J. A., Johnetta. Fieldson, L. R., Gilbertsville. Jackson, Leslie, Earlington. Chatton, J. W., Upton. Fletcher, W . L., Grady ville. Jackson, Waldo J., Louisville. Chunn, F. H., Louisville. Foley, W . S., Gold Bug. James, W . K., Hyden. Clark, Archie D., Louisville. Foster, J. P., Arlington. Janeway, Sam, Meldrum. Clark, C. C , Louisville, St. Fox, Baynard, Louisville. Jeffries, J. S., Jellico. Clark, E. J., Murray. Fox, Wm., Miller's Creek. Jenson, O. P., 3322 W . BroadClark, J. L., Bevier. Franklin, Bernard, Louisville. way, Louisville. Clark, J. W., Lynn Grove. Fryer, B. F., Macon. Jesse, J. F., Breedings. Clark, Willie, Providence. Gabbard, H. J., Letter Box. Jessie, Tom, Cave City. Clark, Willard, Berea. Gardner, Roy L., Louisville, St Jewell, Geo. R., Louisville. Clifford, J. R., Newport. Garrett, J. E., Bowling Green. Jewell, Taylor, Vine. Clontz, J. C , Public. Garrett, J. Ray, Louisville, St Johnson, B. B., Jett. Cloren, James, Erlanger. Geiss, Edwin L., Louisville, St. Johnson, E. N., Stanford. Coates, Francis, L., Louisville. Geiss, W . A., Louisville. Johnson, George, Fonde. Coats, Clinton B., Louisville. Gentry, R. W., Madisonville. Johnson, J. C , Orr. Coddell, J. C , Walden. George, Will, London. Johnson, J. H., Copebranch. Cofey, R. C , Hummel. Gholson, W . P., Kidder. Johnson, Oliver, Ricetown. Cole, A. H., Disputanta. Gilbert, T. J., Bosworth. Johnson, W . W., Lewisburg. Cole, R. S., Louisville, St. Gilford, W . T., Louisville, St Jones, J. D., Brocade. Coleman, T. R., Louisville. Gillock, R. H., Austin. Jones, J. L., Saxton. Collard, Jno., Rosine. Givens, Jas., Girdler. Jordan, E. T., Woodlawn. Collett, T. G., Hypo. Goerner, H. C , Louisville, St Jordan, W . D., Scottsville. Collins, J. M., Laurel Creek. Good, J. H., Tompkinsville. Keith, Raymond, Luthrea. Comstock, C. F., Louisville. Gooden, Charles, Haynes. Kellums, F. R., Hulen. Connelly, J. O., Oil Springs. Gorden, Horace, Louisville, St. Kerr, E. H., Williamsburg. Cordell, J. K., Pineknot. Grant, Isham, Woodbine. Kerr, W . H.,. Permon. Cottongin, W m . , Pigeon Roost. Graves, L. R., Louisville,' St. Kessinger, Arthur, Baizetown. Cox, J. T., Rosine. Greaser, L. B., Moodyville. Kinard, L. H., Louisville. Cox, Solomon, Barren Fork. Green, Lewis, Oil Center. King, Asa, Sadler. Crabtree, C. L., Bee Spring. Guis, Edw. L., Louisville, St. King, Garett, Alger. Crain, Henry, Valeria. Gwynn, W . B., Georgetown. King, J. B., Tankersley. Cralle, C. B., Louisville. Halin, T., Maytown. King, W . M., Bonnieville. Cree, Archibald, Louisville, Halsey, E., Eubank, R. 1. Kinnell, Fred, Ekron. 1626 Windsor, St. Hamblin, Sim, Red Bird. Kruer, A. C, Louisville, St. Crismon, L. T., Louisville. Hamlin, V., Middlesboro. Kuykendall, W . A., St. MatCrofford, Ellis, Powell. Hankins, Clyde, Henderson. thews. Crouch, J. P., Wheatley. Hankins, J. F., Walton. LaForce, C. W., Walford. Cummins, H. S., Louisville, St. Harcum, Fred. Louisville, St. Lakes, W . R., Wind Cave. Cundiff, Cal, W a r Creek. Hardcastle, C. L., Bowling Lamb, S. N., Louisville, St. Cunnigan, Lewis, Deese. Green. Lane, E. A., Hickory Flat. Cunningham, Joel, Ashland. Hargis, H. W., Grade. Langley, R. A., Louisville, St. Curd, Jno. F., Shawnee Run. Harris, W . T., Leitchfield. Lavitt, E. C , Ayers. Cupp, Jesse, Williamsburg. Harrison, Frank, Anchorage. Lawless, O. G., Lillydale. Dabney, J. B., Whitley City. Hattan, Taylor, Maytown. Lawson, A. J., Carpenter. Danes, Oscar, Corbin. Hedden, Sanford, Louisville. Lawson, H. D., Jellico. Daniels, J. N., Stearns. Helton, A., W a r Creek. Lawson, John, Julip. Davis, G. L., Nathanton. Henderson. Geo., Lewisburg. Lay, J. P., Gold Bug. Davis, G. R., Church. Hensley, H. B., Grant. Lay, M. C , Dizney. Davis, H. F., Carpenter. Hensley, J. B., Laurel Creek. Lee, D. F., Ashland. Davis, J. G., Hopkinsville. Herron, Wayman, E. BernLester, J. W., Earlington. Denison, A. W., Cub Run. stadt. Leverett, C. M., Belmont. Dickerson, Harry, Louisville. Herron, Will, Providence. Levy, W . J., Exie. Dickerson, J. D., Paducah. Hess, A. J., Columbus. Lewis, A. B., Hiatt. Dockey, W . L., Embry. Hickey, Herbert, Orlando. Lewis, J. L., Mill Pond. Dorris, J. S., Young's Creek. Hicks, J. W., Rockport. Lindley, J. B., Louisville. Douglas, S. P., Verne. Highbaugh, James, L., Denison. Lindsey, C. M., Grassland. Dozier, Edw., Louisville, St. Hill, D. G., Packard. Lindsey, J. W., Kinsey. Drake, J. H., Louisville. Hill, M. L., Mt. Vernon. Lingerfelt, J. B., Louisville. Dudgeon, W . S., Cane Valley. Hinkle, Henry, Girdler. Little, John, Simpson. Durham, J. H., 1936 Eastview, Hipps, F. L., Louisville. Little, J. B., Cedral. Louisville. Hobbs, E. L., Girdler. Logsdon, H., Peraman. Durham, T. J., Jephill. Hodges, J. R., Louisville, St. Long, Garis, Louisville, St. Earls, W . J., Straight Creek. Holland, B. E., Salem. Long, Lewis, Williams Creek. Early, H. S., Richmond. Holland, J. G., Fenton. Lovell, W . N., Middlesboro. East, J. H., Louisville. Holt. J, M., Logmont. Lowe, I. N., Whitesburg. Eaton, Ernest, Scottsville. Hood, E. F., Sanders. Loyall, Leslie, Magnolia, Eaton, Haskal, Gainesville. Horn, Hiram, Panola. Lunford, Theo., Burling Spgs. Eaton, O. M., Marion. Houboldt, J. W., Louisville. Lutz, S. M., Louisville, St. Edwards, H. T., Louisville. Howard, V. L., Chaumont. Lykens, P. L., Caney. Edwards, J. L., Louisville. Howie, C. Wayne, Louisville, Lynn, M. V., Sharon Grove. Edwards, T. E., Kettle Island. St. Lyon, Geo., Arjay. Elliott, J. T., Straight Creek. Hubbs, Jno.. Permon. Lyon, Henry L., Louisville, St. Ely, R. A., Louisville, St. Huber, F. M., Russell Springs. Lyttle, Arthur, Harlan. Etter, H. C , Louisville. Huckaby, Isaac, Burfield. Maddox, Paul, Louisville. Farmer, Fee, Falcon, Fann, Everett, Evans, Evans, W Charlie, .Y. J. L. Jas. S. Geo., Orlando, P. J. D., J.J., L., W., E., T., D., W., R., Hurst. L., Davisburg. Smith's St. Louisville, Artemus. Smith's Arnold. Mt. Louisville. Louisville. Aberdeen. Louisville. Matthews. Victory. Grove. Grove. St. Hurley, Hutchinson, Hund. Hundley, Hunter, Hutton, Huss, Hyatt, Inman, Isaacs, Hudson, Hunt, inridge, C. Wm., John, Wm., Elisha, W S. T. J. W. G. L., .Louisville. A., J., L., J. M., Jr., B., T., Newport. Louisville. Hazel Wasiota. South J., Wind 321 Twila. Wheatley. Henderson, Williamsburg. Constantine. Patch. E. Fork. Cave. BreckT. Mason, Martin, Marshall, Marrs, Madin, Main, Marcum, B. R. J. J. WP. .F., R. G. WK., R., D., mL., C.R., H., ,Birchfield. Caney. ,Pineville. Temple Middlesboro. Wilton. Princeton. Kuttawa. Middlesboro. Hill.

452

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Mason, W . W., Wasiota. Shepherd, W . A., Louisville, Powell, J. L., Mill Pond. May, Frank, Alpharetta. Shirley, R. L., Harrodsburg. Powers, C. N., Pearl. MacQuarrie, Donald H., Louis- Preston, A., Patrick. Shockley, J. W., Scottsville, ville. St. R. 2. Prewitt, W . A., Rye. McAllis, I. P., Pierce. Silcox, J. M., Savoy. Prichard, N., Barbourville. McCain, Lawrence, Lynnville. Pridemore, A. J., Birdseye. Simms, Jno. B., Louisville. McCauley, F. M., Hemattie. Simpson, Vernon N., GeorgePrice, S. C , Clinton. McChesney, W . T., Louisville. Priest, R. E., Louisville. town. McClard, V. H., Murray. Skinner, E. M., Murray. Profit, Samuel, Stillwater. McClaren, J. V., Greenville. Pryor, James A., Louisville, Skinner, W . C , Murray. McCoy, M. C , Elkron. Slagle, Clay, Monticello. St. McFerran, H. B., Louisville. Pullen, Alfred, Louisville. Smith, C. C., Louisville. McGinnis, J. W,. Mt. Vernon. Ragland, R. L., Berkley. Smith, C. J., Rockhold. McGee, M. C , Hickory. Smith Geo. D., Orlando. Raikes, J. D., Dixon. Mcintosh, E. M., Yerkes. Smith, Hayes, Conway. Raines, Steve, Julip. McNew, G., Wickliffe. Smith, Isaac, Krupp. Raines, V. V., Georgetown. McQuarry, J., Purdy. Smith, I. J., Bryants Store. Rainey, W . S., Scranton. McQuillen, J. W., 1124 E. Randall, W . L., Mt. Victory. Smith, Jason, Teague. Broadway, Louisville. Smith, J. D., Rothwell. Ransdall, J. S., Louisville. Mearl, R. L., Flat Wood. Ransom, J. R., Bowling Green. Smith, Jesse, Livingston. Mercer, Dallas, McNary. Rather, Fletcher M., Tram- Smith, J. M., Baxter. Meredith, J. W., Annetta. Smith, J. S., Eller. mell, R. 1. Mervill, J. E., Chaplin. Smith, Ray, Wilma. Rather, J. L., Adolphus. Messer, Jno., Girdler. Smith, R. C , Louisville, St. Ray, Irvine, Smith's Grove. Miller, J. T., Olmstead. Smith, W . R., Woodmont. Ray, J. C , M a m m o t h Cave. Miller, M. R., Tabor. Snavely, F. R., Corbin. Ray, Jno. R., Camp Taylor, Monhollen, R. Wofford. Snyder, Sidney, Scottsboro. 702 Camden Ave. Montgomery, Geo., Lexington. Redding, R. W., Forks of Elk- Snyder, W . E., Jeffrey. Montgomery, S. A., Webbs. Sparkman, L. A., Louisville. horn. Moran, Owen W., Louisville, Reed, Harold, Louisville, St. Sparks, S. J., Glenn Springs. St. Spell, H. E., Louisville, St. Reed, V. G., Camp Taylor. Moore, Dewey, Louisville, St. Reynolds, Matt, Tinsley. Spencer, Earl, Somerset. Moore, E. W., Louisville. Spencer, K. K., Lee City. Rice, I. L., Chambers. Moore, J. D., Jackson. Spurlock, J. T., Dewitt. Rice, Jas., Gamaliel. Moore, Jos., Cow Creek. Stanfill, Calvin, Williamsburg. Rice, M. R., Sharon Grove. Morgan, A. B., Defoe. Stanfield, C. B., Savoy. Richards, D., Fordsville. Morgan, H. S., Boatwright. Stapleton, J. H., Jamboree. Richardson, Fred, Grade. Mosley, O. R., Louisville, 2909 Rieman, A. E., Louisville, St. Stephens, Gordon W., SomerFrankfort Ave. set. Riffey, Jno. L., Louisville, St. Mullins, R., Dudley. Stewart, Chas., Louisville. Riggs, Doree, Upton. Murray, J. M., Fonde. Story, J. M., Clinton. Riley, M. G., Keavy. Napier, J. Nathan, Gad. Story, M. D., Little Cypress. Risner, J. E., Gipsy. Nathan, Edward, Parrot. Story, Virgil B., Paducah. Rives, O. L., Jordon. Nau, I. P., Lewisville. Ritchie, Robt., Louisville, St. Stotts, Millard, Sparksville. Nelson, G. A., 2410 Frankfort Roark, Lee, Manchester. Stuart, C. F., Clay. Ave., Louisville. Stubbs, Perry R., Frankfort. Robbins, E. B., Colmar. Nichols, Lee, Louisville, 230 Robertson, L. E., Louisville. Sturgeon, R. R., Higdon. Stiltz Ave. Robinson, N. C , Shady Grove. Stuteville, R. F., Louisville. Norman, Donald, Louisville, Robinson, Rufus, Marion. Sullivan, J. F., Barton. St. Sullivan, W . A., Salvisa. Rodgers, I. R., Rolan. Norris, J. S., Henderson. Summer, Jno., Pineknot. Rodgers, E. S., Varilla. Nuckols, J. C , Louisville. Sutton. L. D., Sumner. Roe, Dan, Pineville. Nystron, P. E., Louisville, St. Rogers, W . R., Louisville. Sutton, Reuben, Bluff-boom. Ogdon, Geo., Lay. Sutton, S. R., Williamsburg. Rollins, J. A., Calvin. Ogelsby, F. P., 2512 Boiling Swain, H. H., Pineknot. Romines, Lucien, Redlick. Ave., Louisville. Swift, R. F., Louisville. Rooks, B. F., Louisville, St. Oliver, A. B., Louisville, St. Rose, Elihu, Alcorn. Talley, R. H., 218 E. Oak, Oliver, W . B., Louisville. Louisville. Rose, Sam, Landsaw. Outland, Finis, Murray. Tawney, Gloyd, Louisville, St. Rott, J. W., Corbin. Owen, A. H., Louisville. Taylor, J. T., Utica. Rowe, Daniel, Artemus. Page, C , Hestland. Taylor, Judson, Louisville, St. Rowlett, W . A., Disputanta. Pardue, Tom, Wisdom. Taylor, W . M., Corbin. Roy, W . N., Reno. Parseley, E. E., Brownsville. Rozzell, C. R., Wingo. Tedder, J. B., Slauhgtersville. Parseley, Roy, Willton. Terry, General, Fonde. Rozzell, D. N., Wingo. Patrick, H. N., Duck Run. Thomas, Louis, Owenton. Russell, W . M., Habersham. Paul, John, Woodbine. Ruthenberg, R., Georgetown. Thompson, G. W., Bourne. Payne, Albert, Bimble. Thompson, J. S., Salyersville. Sage, R. H., Louisville. Payne, J. D., Bulan. Thompson, L. A., Louisville. Salter, U. C , Louisville. Peace, Henry, Anchor. Thurman, Newman, 1365 CySams, W . D., Packard. Pearce, J. E., Pineville. press, Louisville, St. Sanders, D. M., Flemingburg. Pearce, Lyle, Louisville. Tierce, J. M., Craycroft. Sanders, E. B., Stockholm. Pegg, Walter A., Louisville, St. Sanders, G. B., Straw. Tilford, O. B., Caneyville. Pence, C. A., Stillwater. Tolman, R. H., Falmouth. Saylor, Frank, Beverly. Phelps, C. C , Brooklyn. Towe, J. H., Bowling Green. Saylor, J. C , Taft. Phelps, J. E., Brooklyn. Trammel, Jas., Smithtown. Scalf, J. M., Baughman. Phelps, J. F., Cartersville. Pitman, Pool, Powell, Phillips, Picard, Pierce, Piercy, Porter, ville. J.J. N. D. G. T. C A. WWebb, ,.A., M., G., H., T., Louisville, W H., .Newt. Akersville. Crane Fristoe. Cobb. Deanfield. Paducah. E., HopkinsNest. St. Shely, Sharp, Shearer, Shelton, Sears, Sension, Sewell, Shadrick, Box Gilbert, J. 132. L. W J.U. V. . R. M., J. J., M., E., S. O., F., Love. S., Priceville. Meece. Gee. G., Hensley. Camp Adolphus. Monticello. Madisonville. Georgetown. Taylor, Van Underwood, Vann, Valliant, Trent, Tuttle. Travis, Turley, Beher, George, L. Jas., W T. J. K., Louis, .R., W., M., Jas., J., WKevil. Elijah, . Court Louisville, Stillwater. Louisville. C Paducah. Gasper. Harmony. Colmar. , State Shamrock. Branch. St. Line.

LOUISIANA MINISTERS Vanover, Felix, Jackson. Vernon, Richard, Louisville, St., Mullins Hall. Villines, Porter, Dixon. Vishanoff, D., Louisville. Voluntine, John, Straight Creek. Wade, Avery, Franklin. Waite, Enos, Newman. Walbert, J. N., Edenton. Walden, Edgar, Jellico. Walden, W m . , Blanche. Walker, A., Walker. Walker, Gus, Walker. Walker, H. C , Louisville. Walker, R. O. G., Earls. Walters, J. W., Ravenna. Walters, S. T., M u d Lick. Ward, J. N., Lexington.

Warden, F. M., Louisville, St. Warren, G. W., Mulliken. Webb, R. H., Burnside. Welburn, F. G., Boaz, R. 1. Welden, E., Corbin. Wells, S. B., Jinks. Wells, Wm., Oakdale. Wells, W . M., War Creek. West, W . C , Pineknot. Westlake, Floyd, Oakland. Westerfield, H , Hartford. Wheeler, J. A., Eden. White,, Glen, Crevrolet. White, J. R., Jr., Bowling Green. Whitlow, W . A., Indian Creek. Williams, J. W., Louisville, S. B. T. S. Williams, Larkin, Horntown.

453 Williams, S. W., Lewisburg, R. 1. Willis, D., Millerstown. Willis, E. J., Henderson. Willis, R. T., Jr., 315 Crescent Ct., Louisville, St. Wilson, A., Faubush. Wilson, J. P., Puryear. Winchel, T. C , Chaumont. Winfield, C. W., Clio. Winstead, Guy F„ Louisville. Wyatt, J. W., Bremen. Wise, I. W., Spurlington. Wooden, P. F., Upton. Woods, J. M., Dory. Woods, Matt, Letter Box. Woodlum, Thos., Middlesboro. Yates, Reuben, Paducah.

LOUISIANA MINISTERS

ADDRESS UNKNO\U N K N O W N (*) ( *) PRESENT PRESENT ADDRESS Adams, G. Q., Sikes, P. Brock, J. B., Opelousas. Adams, J. B., Sikes, P. Brooks, I. J., Monroe, R. 4, P. Aguillard, M., N e w Orleans, Brooks, L. H , Manifest, P. B.B.I. Broussard, Eugene, Church Alexander, C. A., Tabernacle Point. Bapt. Ch., N e w Orleans, P. Brown, D. T., Mansfield, P. Alfred, T. G., Shreveport, 3024 Brown, Elbert D., Pineville, P. Boss Ave., P. Brown, J. D., Denham Springs, Alford, Ronald, Franklinton. P. Alford, W . D., Minden, P. Brown, J. T., Epps, P. Allbritton, J. J., Jena, P. Brown, R. J., Ringgold. Allgood, James, N e w Orleans, Bryan, O. O., Rayville. B.B.I. Bryan, W . O., Minden, P. Alman, C. F., Delhi, P. Bryant, A. N., Blanchard. Anderson, Maurice, Doyline. Bryant, O. C, Lillie, P. Anderson, P. H., N e w Orleans, Buchan, A. M., Winnfield, R. 3. B.B.I. Buckley, T., Pelican, P. Arceneaux, J. F., Denham Buckner, R. C, Monroe, S. O. Springs, P. Buckner, Woody, Alexandria, Arender, L. P., Holly Ridge, P. R. 2. Armon, J. L., Monroe. Bunch, S. L., West Monroe, P. Autrey, C. E., N e w Orleans, Burch, J. R., Warnerton. B. B. I. Burns, M. V., Bern-ice, P. Bachman, F. D., Downsville, P. Byrd, Devoe E., Hosston, P. Bailey, W . G., Many, Rt. 4, P. Cain, Jas. R., N e w Orleans, Barnes, A. B., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. B.B.I., P. Caldwell, C. W., Arcadia, P. Barnett, P. C , Epns, P Caler, H. R., N e w Orleans, Barrett, J. L., Oakdale, P. B.B.I. Baxter, Roger M., 100 Forest Callahan, Eli R., N e w Orleans, Ave., Monroe. B.B.I. Bazer, R. O., Minden, R. 2, P. Campbell, F. M., Urania, P. Beaird, Loy, Homer. Campbell, T. M., Shongaloo. Behan, T. W., Hornbeck, P. Cannon, O. G-, Church Point. Belgard, A. R., Labuse, P. Cantrell, D. D., Homer, P. Bennett, H. M., Bastrop, P. Canterberry, Parker, DownsBennett, T. E., Amite, P. ville. Bennett, W . C, Mansfield, 1st Carpenter, A. E., Baker. Bapt. Ch., P. Carpenter, D. R., Westlake. Best, Alexander, N e w Orleans, Carroll, C. C, 202 Wash. Ave., Gentility Bapt. Ch., P. Natchitoches. Black, E. B., Coushatta,. P. Carroll, J. D., Ruston, p. Blackman, J. R., Oak Grove, P. Carter, J. A., N e w Orleans, Bolin, W . J., Ruston, P. B.B.I., P. Bookter, F. B., Ponchatoula, P. Carter, W . P., Holly Ridge Ch., Bourgeois, W . E., Nunez. P. Bowden, C. T., Simpson, P. Causey, E. M., Zwolle, P. Bower, St. Clair, Algiers Sta. Caylor, Jno. N., Shreveport, 1722 Hermosa St., N e w Highland Bapt. Ch., P. Orleans, P. Chance, H. E., Gandy, P Boyd, J. M., Verda, P. Chandler, Ernest N., Pineville. Boyett, Enon, Sicily Island, P. Chandler, J. E., Doyle, P. Boyett, Jasper, Winnfield, R. 3. Chapman, Fred, Church Point. Brackman, M. A., Vivian, P. Chapman, W . E., Grayson, P. Brakefield, E., Pineville. Bristow, Bridges, Briggs, Brame, Ave., J. N Shirley, R. A. L. eP., wJ. L., P., J., Oakdale, Orleans, Goodpine, Clifton, 2700 Jonesville, Napoleon P. S.P.P. H. P. Clark, Christian, Chelette, Cheney, Chisholm, C. M., WJ. G., .D. Jim, Gilbert. H., S., Oak O., Pineville, Pitkin. LeGrove, Sibley, Compte, P. P. P P.

Clark, W . J., 1216 Alvar, N e w Orleans, P. Coaker, C. P., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Coates, L. C, Pineville. Collins, Jas., N e w Orleans, 2436 Wisteria St., P. Colvin, E. E., 1735 Jackson St., Alexandria, P. Comalander, L. U., Arcadia, P. Cornish, H. T., Holden, P. Conrad, Carl, Vinton. Cook, R. L., Gilbert. Cooper, W . D., Shreveport, 3024 Bass, P. Corkern, P. A., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Corkern, W . A., Baton Rouge, P. Corkern, W . E., Roseland, P. Cormier, Theo., N e w Orleans, B.B.I., P. Coulter, T. R., N e w Orleans. Counts, Lee, Many, P. Cox, F. L., West Monroe. Cox, J. C, Gibsland, P. Coyle, D. E., Gibsland, P. Craft, W . E., Franklinton. Crain, L. C , Grayson, P. Crain, E. O., Oak Grove. Crew, Otis R., Cypress, P. Croom, W . F., Georgetown, P. Cropp, J. F., Ringgold, P. Culp, C. W., Queensboro Bapt. Ch., Shreveport, P. Currie, Walter B., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Curry, M. W., Pineville, P. Daffin, E. M., Olla, P. Danahay, M. A., Pineville. Davis, J. K. P., Chatham. Davis, Roy, N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Davis, W . E., Vivian, P. Dearman, W . A., Delhi, P. Deen, S. C , Mandeville, P. Dees, E. E., Ajax, P. Delk> M. L., Hinston, P. De Laughter, T. J., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. DeMoss, H. M., Alexandria, R. 1. P. Dennis, G. C , Marion, P. Denny, E. R., Morgan City. Deshazor, Denton, Dickens, DiMaggio, DeVane, De N ence, eVille, w Orleans, P. J. C. B., W., Frank, A., Jena. Ill Alexandria, P. Gardner, Aris IndependAve., P.

454

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Dodd, M. E., Box 16, Shreveport, P. Dodge, Jno. L., Jonesboro, P. Dohaney, M. A., Pineville, P. Dotson, J. M., Oak Grove. Doughty, M. J., Rhinehart, P. Doughty, R. M., Zenoria, P. Dove, J. C , Baskin, P. Dove, W . R., Winnsboro. Dowden, A. N., Provincal, P. Driskell, H. L., 601 Roselawn, Monroe, P. Durham, A. P., Pelican, P. Durham, Marion, B., Dunn, P. Dykes, V. M., Frost, P. Edmundson, T. E., Marksville, P. Elliott, E. D., Hammond, P. Emmons, L. D., Sikes, P. Enterkin, W . M., Jena, P. Estes, O. P., Bogalusa, P. Eubanks, J. R., Covington. Fairbanks, C. C, Jonesville, P. Farmer, E. H., Glenmora, P. Ferguson, Harry, Springhill, P. Ferrell, S. F., Shreveport, 1S15 Dove St. Fling, J. Robt., Natchitoches. Fogleman, J. O., Pollock, P. Fondren, J. C , Doss, P. Ford, Butler, jonesville. Fontenot, Walter, Church Point. Fortenberry, J. B., N e w Or. leans, B.B.I. Foster, G. F., Verda, P. Fountain, J. O., Leesville, R. 1. PFox, N. J., Winnfield, P. Francis, Frank, De Ridder, P. Franklin, J. W., Crowville. Freeman, Chas., Pineville. Freeman, D. C, Plaquemine, P. Frink, H. Durant, 1017 N. Dorgenois, N e w Orleans, P. Funderburk, A. M., Church Point, P. Gaddis, P. M., Rayville, R. F. D., P. Gains, J. W., Marthaville. Gates, C. B., West Monroe, P. Gilbert, R. J., Vivian. Gill, Everett, Jr., St. Charles Ave., N e w Orleans, P. Gill, L. F-, Mansfield, Box 82. P. Goins, J. W-, Marthaville, P. Goodman, D. L., Colfax, P. Gordon, Ray, Turkey Creek. Gordon, Sam R., Amite, P Gordon, T. C, Epps. Gordy, Wm., Slagle. Grafton, W . L., Pine Grove, P. Grainger, Joe, Algiers Sta., N e w Orleans. Grammer, W . L., Benton, P. Green, A. C, Oil City, P. Green, H. F., De Ridder, R. 1, P. Green, L. E., N e w Orleans, B.B.I., P. Greene, C. N., Dry Creek. Grice, W . M., Winnfield, P. Grimes, G. W., De Quincy, P. Hall, Haley, Guinn, Haire, Halbert, Haldeman, N B.B.I., e wLuther Maurice R-J. W D. Geo. Orleans, .E-, Basil, P. C, H., S., J.E., B., Pineville, Belmont, H., M., Belmont, 7422 Forest, Pineville. P. Athens. Ida, New Maple P. Orleans, P. P. P. St.,

Hamilton, J. H., Ferriday, P. Hamilton, W . W-, 1220 Wash. Ave., N e w Orleans, P. S. Hamilton, W . W., Jr., 129 Hollywood, N e w Orleans, P. Hammonds, H. G., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Hancock, E. G., Greenwood, P. Hanson, Leslie L., Baton Rouge, R. 4, P. Harmon, W . A., Arcadia, P. Harris, A. M., Dry Prong. Harris, E. C , Pleasant Hill, P. Harris, J. G., Pineville. Hart, F. W., Pineville, P. Hartsfield, L. K., Shreveport, 311 69th St., P. Harvey, H. H., Pollock, P. Hastings, L. T., Monroe, Box 1211, P. Hazlewood, S. G., Evergreen, PHearn, H. O., Calv. Bapt. Ch., Bogalusa, P. Herndon, Jas. B., Robeline, P. Herndon, T. V., Lake Charles, P. Herrington, Earl, Vivian, P. Hice, T. J., Logansport, P. Hickman, L. L., Pineville, P. Hickman, W . W., Lecompte, P. Hickson, J. M., Bossier City. Higginbotham, J. C-, Bastrop, P. Hill, J. H., Albany, P. Hinkie, J. E., Atlanta, P. Hinson, Arthur, 1220 Washington Ave., N e w Orleans. Hinton, P. M., Church Point. Hintz, Paul G., Branch. Hogan, C. H., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Holcomb, W . L., N e w Orleans, P. Holland, A. M., Pleasant Hill, P. Holt, A. C, Oak Ridge, P. Holt, Rufus, Church Point. Hopper, J. O., Baton Rouge, R. 4, P. Horseley, Lee, Pioneer. Horton, E. C , Longstreet, P. Horton, Jas. T., Pineville. Huckabee, J. H , Walker, P. Huff, Jno. A., 2225 Peniston St., N e w Orleans, P. Hughes, M. C, Forest, P. Hughes, O. L., Winnfield, R. 3, P. Hughes, W . A., DeQuincy, D. M. Huntsberry, E. E., W . Monroe, P. Huntsberry, W . B., Lecompte, P. Hurst, Robt., Big Cane, P. Hutchinson, Richard, Ticfaw. Jackson, R. L., Gilbert. Jeannis, Amedee, Crowley, P. Johnson, J. L., Minden. Johnson, J. S., Seiper, P. Johnson, Roger, Schwartz, P. Jolly, T. P., Forest. Jones, C. Walton, Kentwood, Jones, Jordan, Joyner, Jones, Romania Ave., P. O. Emmett, L. James, Paul, Ben, H. W N L., . eB., wD., Bldg., E., Baton-Rouge, Ashland, Clarks. Orleans. Campti, Simmsboro, 1220 Robeline, Simmsboro, P.Wash. P. P. P. 404 P.

Kane, J. F., South Side Bapt. Ch., Shreveport, P. Keegan, G. Kernie, Shreveport, Sec. Kelly, F. L., Pineville. Kendrick, Jas. I., 2545 Pinehurst, Shreveport, P. Keys, J. H., Baskin, P. Killeen, H. F., Natchitoches, P. Kimberlin, C. N., Oakdale, P. Kirkland, M. E., Winnsboro, R. 1. Kirkpatrick, H. E-, Minden, P. Kitchingham, J. D-, Columbia, P. Knight, J. G., Hobart. Knight, Jesse K., Lake, P. Lamb, Chas. E., Baton Rouge, P. Land, B. C, Winnfield, P. Lane, J. M., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Lanter, G. G., Lake Charles. Lawrence, H. F., Horabeck. Lawrence, J. Frank, Hornbeck, P. Lea, L. A., Alexandria, Box 579, P. Lilley, Ernest, Pineville. Linton, A. J., Warnerton, P. Lites, T. J., Many, P. Lofton, P. W., Sterlington, P. Long, R. T., Winnfield, P. Lord, D. C, Alexandria, R. F. D., P. Luck, J. F-, Springhill, P. Lusk, W . A., Homer, T. McAuley, S. F., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. McCann, J. C , Sarepta, P. McCollister, C. B., Noble. McCool, H. J., Crowley, P. McCullough, L. A., Pitkin, P. McCullen, W . S., Grand Cane, P. McCullin, W . A., Pineville. McDaniel, Clayton A., Frierson, P. McGee, Dolzy, Kolin, P. McGee, W . F-, Bogalusa. McKay, J. M., N e w Orleans. McKee, V. L., Homer, P. McLelland, J. F., Franklinton. McKenney, S., Gardner, P. McMurray, J. A., Winnfield, P. McNeese, G. L., Epps, P. Maddry, A. D., Abbeville, Box 335, P. Magee, Ollie T., Bogalusa, Box 682, P. Marks, L. Newman, D.D., Eunice, Box 207, E. Martin, A. E., Bellwood, P. Martin, H. A., Anacoco, P. Martin, J. M., Montgomery, P. Martin, L. W., 1814 Pierre Ave., Shreveport, P. Mashburn, J. T., N e w Orleans, Massey, B. E., 5856 Colberi, N e w Orleans, P. Masters, A. E., Bellwood, P. Matern, L. A., Tallulah, P. Maxwell, H. D., Ashland, P. Melancon, C. B., Crowley, P. Mercer, H. B., Alexandria, P. Miller, Michael, Miers, Miley, Middleton, P. R. Chas, Burton J. M. Israel, Jno. A.H. N., L., E., E., Z., R. M., M., S., Church Many, Pineville, Merryville. Pineville, Winnsboro, A., B., Gardner. Ruston, DeGeorgetown, Dubach, Ridder, P. Point. P.R. P.P. 1.

LOUISIANA MINISTERS

455

Mills, G. W., Tullos. Ray, J. B., N e w Orleans, B.B.I. Smith, W . C , Farmerville, P. Mitchell, A. T., Bernice, P. Reagan, Thos. H., Colliston.P. Smith, W . M-, Robeline. Mitchell, H. M., Central Bapt. Reeves, Harry L., Gillis, P. Snell, Lee, Leesville. Ch., New/ Orleans, P. Register, D. B., Logansport, R. Soileau, E. Y., Church Point. Mitchell, P. W., Leesville, P. 1, P. Stagg, Frank, Pineville. Mixon, T. E., Tioga, P. S. Reneau, J. E., Pitkin, P. Stagg, H. H., Elton, P. Mize, J. D., Wyatt, P. Reviere, G. H., Isabel, P. Stagg, Louis A., Jr., N e w Moffett, P. O., Wyatt, P. Reynolds, D. W., Ruby. Orleans, P. Moore, J. M-, Ruston, P. Rhodes, S. J., 5324 Canal Blvd. Stagg, W . L., Jr., Bossier City, Moore, W . F., Pineville. N e w Orleans. Ardis Mem. Bapt. Ch., P. Morgan, L. R., Bernice, P. Richmond, J. I., Tioga. Stagg, W . L., Sr., Pineville, P. Mount, J. W., Pineville, P. Ricks, J. H., Pearson,' P. Starkey, J. E-, Hammond, R. Morris, E. T., Oberlin. Riley, G. W., Varnado. 3, P. Morris, W . J., N e w Orleans, Roberts, Monroe, Provencal, P. Stennis, D. L., N e w Orleans, P. B.B.I. Roberts, O. S., Cypress, P. Sterling, Don, Merryville, P. Moses, Herman, DeRidder, R. 1. Robertson, E. H., Hineston, P. Stevens, W . L., Doyline, P. Murphy, S. A., 1211 Wash. Stillwell, R. G-, Slidell, P. Robinette, C. E., Ashland, P. Stockman, Jas. A., Lecompte, P. Ave., N e w Orleans, P. Robinson, N. L., Algiers, P. Stockman, J. P., Church Point, Rockett, C. L., Lillie, P. Murray, A. N., Tioga, P. P. Rockett, D. H., Marion, P. Myers, R. C , Gilbert. Roe, Chas. S-, N e w Orleans, Stokes, J. W-, Gardner. Nanny, A. H., Leesville, P. Storey, Leonard W-, Pineville, P. B.B.I. Napoli, G., 1220 Wash. Ave., Stone, J. W., N e w Orleans, Rogers, Leslie W., Vinton, P. N e w Orleans. B.B.I. Ross, W . J., Pleasant . Hill, P. Neal, B. F., Farmerville, P. Strahan, A., Pioneer. R o w e , W . C , N e w Orleans, Neill, W . E., 735 Wilkinson St., Strahan, E. S-, Epps. B.B.I. Shreveport. Rushing, S. C , Superior Ave. Strain, S. H., Jonesboro. Strain, W . T., Simsboro, P. Nelson, G. A., Lake Providence, Bapt. Ch., Bogalusa, P. Strickland, R. F., Kentwood, P. P. Russell, A. L., Grayson, P. Strother, Alex, Elizabeth. Russell, W . P., Urania, P. Nelson, J. N., Singer, P. Rust, M a l c o m b B., Weller Ave. Strother, G. W., N e w Orleans, Nelson, J. R., Castor, P. B.B.I. Bapt. Ch., Baton Rouge, P. New, A. Loy, N e w Orleans, Strother, J. H., N e w Iberia, P. Rutledge, P. O., Pineville. B.B.I. Strother, Oscar, Elizabeth. Salassi, M . W., Eunice, P. Newbrough, J. W., N e w OrStroud, J. I., Crowville, R. 1. Sale, J. W., Gibsland, P. leans, 740 Esplanade. Stuart, J. M., Varnado. Sandell, D. S-, Hornbeck. Newman, A. S., West Lake, P. Sandifer, E . A., Cotton Valley, Stubblefield, E-, Slaughter, P. Newton, C. A., Michner, P. Sullivan, H . T., N e w Orleans, P. B.B.I. Nichols, H. T., Winnfield, R. 1. Sargent, Hillary, Elizabeth. Sullivan, T. L., Gilbert, P. Saterfield, J. W., Lillie, P. Nolan, S. R., Farmersville. Sullivan, Zach T., Cheneyville, P. Savage, G. M., Shreveport. Odom, A. B., Jena, P. Schwab, Alfred, Leesville, P. S u m m e r , D. J., Ida, P. Odom, G. C , Ruston, P. Scott, Ernest, Plain Dealing, P. Sylvest, E . E., Franklinton. Ogles, Fred L., Rayne, P. Sylvest, H . A., Franklinton, P. Secrest, J. A., O a k Grove. Olive, Earl, Mira, P. Tarter, A. C , Colfax. Sellers, E. O., 1220 W a s h . Oliver, S. O., Opelousas, P. Taylor, W . E., Winnfield. Ave., N e w Orleans. Palmer, F. M., Alexandria. Taylor, W . R., Joyce. Selvidge, B. F., Selma. Palmer, J. Norris, 1st • Bapt. Sharkey, J. L., Baker, P. Tedley, W . J., Pineville. Ch., Baton Rouge., P. Shelton, L. R., 628 Seguin St., Temple, V . E „ Logansport, P. Pardue, A. E., Bunkie, P. Algiers Sta., N e w Orleans. Terrell, N . I., Hineston. Shepard, Jno. W., N e w Orleans, Terry, Dana, Winnsboro, P. Parhams, L. C , Many. Thilbodeaux, M., Eunice, P. B.B.I. Parnell, W . O., Cedar Grove, Sherwood, W . D., Winnfield, R. Thomas, O. W., Hall Summitt, Shreveport. P. 1, P. Passman, J. W., Holden, P. Sherwood, W . H., Converse, P. Thompson, James, Monroe. Pate, J. M., Many, P. Thompson, J. E., Bernice. Shirley, W . H., D e Ridder. Pearson, R. E., Trout, P. Shoemaker, J. B., DeQuincy, P. Thompson, K. K., Amite, P. Pennell, T. C , 3132 De Soto, Shows, F. M., Calvin, P. Thorn, J. H., Shreveport, 1228 Shreveport, P. Busby St. Shows, N . T., Cedar Grove, P. Thorne, James, Kinder, P. Pennington, C. B., N e w Or- Shuffin, Ed., M a n y , P. Tibbs, A. E., Carrollton Ave. Sikes, J. Z., Gilbert, P. leans, B.B.I. Bapt. Ch., N e w Orleans, P. Perigo, U. K., N e w Orleans, Sims, W . H., 316 Ockley Dr., Tillery, G. L., Logansport. Shreveport. B.B.I., P. S i m m o n s , B. M., Pineville, P. Tinnin, F. W., Box 12, ShrevePeters, C. L., Anacoco. port, Ed. Pettipas, P. B., Lake Arthur, P. S i m m o n s , C. Elton, D e Ridder, Tinnin, J. W-, Shreveport, 619 R. 1, P. Pettus, H. E., Elizabeth, P. Euclid Ave. Singleton, R. W., Cotton Valley, Phares, E. J., Good Pine, P. Tipton, G. E., West Monroe, R. P. Phillips, H. A., Pleasant Hill, 1, PSloan, Leon W , 1200 Wash. Townsend, Chas., Joyce, P. No. 1, P. Tracy, N a t H., Benton. ' Pinson, E. R., N e w Orleans, Ave., N e w Orleans, P. Smiley, T. M-, N e w Orleans, Traxler, B. P., Pioneer. B.B.I. B.B.I. Treadwell, M . A., Farmersville, Pinson, J. C , Natalbany, P. Smith, Ardis, Pineville. P. Piatt, J. M., Pineville. Turner, Ander, Epps. Smith, Duff, Farmerville. Polk, J. B., Monroe. Varnado, G., Poplarville. Polk, T. G., Winnsboro, R. 3. Smith, D. W., Urania, P. Vick, Maynard V., N e w OrPorter, R. W., Tangipahoa, P. Smith, E. E., Oil City, P. leans, B.B.I. Posey, L. D., Jena, P. Smith, E. P., Cedar Gr. Sta., Vidrine, Adia, Prairie Rogue, P. Powell, D. P., Harahan, P. Shreveport, P. Vidrine, Jno., R. 1, Crowley, P. Powell, H . Y., Delhi, P. Smith, G. M., Robeline, P. Wakefield, J. E., Pineville. Powell, W . O., Cedar Grove Smith, Henry, Marion, P. Wales, J. M., Leesville, P. Sta., Shreveport. Ratcliff, Raines, Quarles, Price, Prince, Prewitt, P'Pool, 226. F. Amelia D. H .A. E. J. T. Joe, L. C1, St. S., ,W B-, E., J., S., L., .PDeQuincy, ,Quitman, Pleasant Anacoco, Olla, Pinellas, Jonesboro, Gretna, Branch, P. Hill, P. P. 415 BP. oP. x R. Smith, Orleans, H. L. J. R. J. D., C H., Houston, B., F., P. , Pineville, Marion, Bossier Hayes. Franklinton, Ne City. P. wP. P. Walker, B.B.I. C. J. CD., , -Minden, N e w Orleans, R. 4, P.

456

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Walker, W . T., Pitkin, P. Wilbanks, T. J., Ida, P. Wallace, B. F., 1655 Claiborne, Williams, C. W., Alto, P. Shreveport, P. Williams, Hovey E., N e w OrWallace, N. B., Jennings, P. leans, B.B.I. Walsh, J. P., Bastrop, P. Williams, J. M., Frost. Walters, Jno. T., Ruston, M. Williams, J. R., Leesville, R. 1, Walworth, J. Taylor, Pineville, P. P. Williamson, M. E., Eunice, P. Wascom, S. E., Corbin, P. Wilkes, H. G., N e w Orleans, Watkins, W . E., Bogalusa, P. B.B.I. Watts, J. M., Frost, P. Wilson, C. C , Kelly, P. Watts, J. Wash, N e w Orleans, Wilson, T. C , Columbia. B.B.I. Winegart, J. N., Chatham, P. Wayne, A. P., Marrero. Wingo, Spurgeon, 1220 Second Wear, W . M., Coushatta, P. St., N e w Orleans, P. Weaver, E. N., Rayville, P. Wise, Drew, Wyatt. Weeks, R. E., Crowville. Wood, E. Arthur, Gardner, P. Wells, J. C , Lafayette, P. Wood, Carroll D., Jr., HaynesWestberry, W . J., Sulphur. ville, P. Whitehurst, G. G., Mira, P. Wood, E. O., Belcher, P. Whittington, R. H., N e w OrN e w Orleans, MWoodward, AB.B.I. R Y L A NL.DW.,MINISTERS leans, B.B.I., P.

Wright, C. W., Mandeville. Wright, John M., De Ridder, P. Wroten, C. S., Winnsboro, P. Wyatt, W . C, 1137 6th St., N e w Orleans. Wyatt, W . H., Marthaville, P. Wynn, Joe B., Ida. Wynn, John M., Shreveport, 1249 Murphy. Yopp, T. B., 1220 Wash. Ave., N e w Orleans, P. Young, C. C , Arcadia, P. Young, H. T., Many, P. Young, W . L., Rosepine, P. Young, Z. T., Mooringsport, P. Youngblood, D. A., Immanuel Bapt. Ch., Baton Rouge, P. Zarilli, L-, 4015 Cleveland, New Orleans, P. Zigler, L., Elizabeth.

BALTIMORE Pastor •Alexander, Geo. W Anderson, J. T. Atkins, W . Clyde Brannock, W . H Briggs, F. F Brooks, G. R. Carlburg, H. G Crump, Melvin W . Claybrook, F. W Day, Jno. Henry Diachenko, Stephen Ford, James W Fraser, Jno. F Gorrell, G. W., H a m m , M. R •Handy, K. A Harrington, N. C •Harvey, G. F. •Henderson, W . Oscar Hewitt, Chas. T. •Jackson, H. P Jones, H. Frederick Krantz, E. M. Lane, H. C Littleton, D. W Miller, T. E. Minter, J. W . Moss, R. C Muss'on, J. W Nelson, J. Raymond Pickering, E. W Richards, B. F •Sill, L. V Schmidt, Gustav Taylor, P. E Thompson, W . E.... Trotter, J. B •Not Pastors. Vinson, H. P Wallace, O. C. S •Watts Jos T Andrews, E. C, Marion. Westfall L. J. Bailey, A., Loch Lynn. White R H Blackburn, S. C , Belair. Whiteside, Geo. W Brassington, F. K., Salisbury. Brubaker, C. A., Berwyn. •Carlton, W m . E., Baldwin. Carmack, L. D., Mardella. Chaffey, Roland A., Princess Ann.

Address Church 1617 Rosedale St 2104 Rosedale St Lee Street Memorial 5911 Highgate Drive Asst. Eutaw Place 5705 York Road Gregory Memorial Cecil Apts 2811 Ruscombe Lane Pimlico 4014 Overlea Ave Overlea 3100 Walbrook Ave Temple 119 So. Howard 2734 St. Paul St Seventh 125 S. Spring St Russian 500 Washburn Ave Immanuel 3609 Kimble Rd University 5109 Oaklawn Colgate 2600 Lyndhurst Ave 902 University Parkway 724 Reservoir St Brooklyn 5204 Belleview Ave Y.M.C.A. 5200 Belleville Ave 1835 W . Baltimore Fulton Ave. 929 N. Fulton Ave., Pastor Emeritus Fuller Memorial 4104 Fernhill Brantley Overlea, Md. 790 West Cross Scott St. 2807 St. Paul St Riverside 1 Wentworth Rd First 3113 Eastern Ave Patterson Park 3815 Cold Spring Lane 1311 N. Caroline Grace 1820 East 32nd St Druid Pk. & Alameda 2431 W . Lanvale St Eastport 3642 Roland Ave Hampden 2129 Dukeland Ave 1915 W . Saratoga West Baltimore 28 Admiral Blvd Dundalk 521 E. 38th Christ and E. Baltimore Clarkesville, M d Fuller Memorial 1403 N. Broadway TATE 2223 SulgraveS Ave Eutaw Place Hilton Court i General Gatlin, P. E.., 2617 Secretary Garfield, Church, E. W., Pembroke. 404 E. 31st St Towson. Huntingdon N. W., Washington, D. C. Clark, J. D., 2902 Rueckert Hamilton Clark, Frank Ave E., Cross Roads. Hall, H. M., German town. 2925 Riggs Poplar Grove Keete, W m . R., Park Heights, Daniel, J.Ave P., Brunswick. Cumberland. Ditto, Jno. A., Pocomoke. Lambrides, J. G., Laurel. •Fincher, J. Y., Cristfield. Ledbetter, J. C, Havre de Flinn, H. M., Kensington. Grace. Fordham, H., East N e w LeGates, C. E., Indian Head. Market.

MISSISSIPPI MINISTERS Metcalf, Harley E., 1344 Parkwood PL, N. W., Washington. Orndoff, Wm., Cumberland. •Pearce, Thos. G., Glenarm. Price, E. S., 6 Arch St., Cumberland. Pryor, Elmer, Rehoboth. Quick, Geo. W., 6318 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.

Reese, W . D., Frostburg. Royal, M. W., Annapolis. Royal, W . C , Frederick. Saylor, E. W., Cumberland. Schwandt, G. C , Indian Head. Scruggs, J. Pendleton, Kensington. Stewart, J. N., Salisbury.

457 Stilwell, Winthrop, Frostburg. Strong, J. H., Easton. Taylor, L. Bland, Laurel. Tyler, Winifred C , Annapolis. Wade, H. C , Monkton. Watlington, P. B., Hagerstown. Watson, Paul G., Cambridge. Wickes, R. W., Towson.

MISSISSIPPI MINISTERS (*) PRESENT ADDRESS Abel, W . B., Meridian, 4028 Poplar Springs Dr., P. Adams, A. A., Meridian. Adams, A. R., Petal, P. Adams, J. H., Rienzi, P. Allen, Ray, Eudora, P. Allen, W . S., Pass Christian, P. Alliston, Wayne, Jackson, Bapt. Hospital. Allmon, W . R., Newton, P. Allred, W . W., Pinola, P. Anding, I. H., Brookhaven, P. Andrews, S. P., Houlka, P. Askew, J. W., Columbus, R. 2, P. Ashworth, B. A., Seminary, P. Autritt, Oscar, Jackson, P. Autry, E. A., Algoma, P. Baldridge, C. W., Inverness, P. Ballard, W . O , Okolona, P. Bankston, R. O., Pheba, P. Bankston, T. C , Mize, R. 1, P. Barham, R. C , Carthage, R. 3, P. Barnes, C. W., Baldwyn, P. Barnes, J. E., Ocean Springs, P. Barnhill, J. A., Hattiesburg, Main St., P. Bass, C. E., Scooba, P. Bass, H. C , 1st Bapt. Ch., Meridian, P. Bassett, L. D., Louin, P. Bateman, A. E., Skene, P. Beauchman, W . H., Cascilla. Beard, D. N., Monticello. Beasley, T. A. J., Tupelo, P. Bell, W m . A., Pontotoc, P. Berryhill, Ike, East Tupelo, P. Bethune, H. H., Newton, P. Beverly, Bowen, Winchester. Bilbo, E. M., Hattiesburg, P. Bishop, B. T., Ruth, P. Black, C. W., Shivers, P. Blass, T. J., Decatur, P. Blocker, I. J., Edinburg, P. Borah, Harry, Gallman, P. Boston, V. E., Clarksdale, P. Bowman, W . M., Clinton, P. Boyd, J. L., Bomar Ave. Bapt. . Ch., Vicksburg, P. Bradshaw, H. W., Pelahatchie, R. 3, P. Bragg, P. D., Pickens, P. Brame, Webb, Yazoo City, P. Brashear, A. F., Sarepta, P. Breckenridge, R. A., Meridian. P. Breland, E. A., Union, P. Breland, G. T., Richton, R. 4, Breland, J. R., Philadelphia, P. Breland, O. P., Crawford, P. Breland, R. L., Coffeeville, P. Bridges, W.Roy .Y., L., Slate Brown, Brooks, Bryant, Brock, Britt, Brigance, Floyd J. Price, W A. J. Hugh, F., A., M., M., Moss Lexie, Sanford, R., Newton. Pontotoc. Pontotoc, Silver Schlater, Point, P.Springs. Creek. R. P. 1,P. P.

UNKNOWN

Crick, E. Z., Louisville, P. Bryant, J. A., Tylertown, P. Bryant, R. W., Hattiesburg, R. Crittendon, A. F., Jackson, Sec. Crudup, Josiah, Belzoni, P. 2 P. Crumbie, Louis J., Walthall, P. Bryant, W . C , Pontotoc, P. Cullom, P. E., Vicksburg, P. Buckley, O. H., Pulaski, P. Culp, F. H., State Line. Buchanan, J. E., Blue Mtn. Culpepper, A. B., Collinsville, Bufkin, H. O , Decatur, P. P. Burks, W . A., Carriere, P. Burnett, J. W., Philadelphia, P. Culpepper, J. P., Poplarville, P. Cutrer, W . R., Osyka, Rt. A. Burson, Jewett J., Shelby, P. Butler, Raymond, Corinth, 1723 Dale, J. T., Collins, P. Darling, W . T., Blue Springs, Tate, P. R. 3, P. Butler, S. D., Sturgis, P. Dart, T. W., West Point. Byrd, E. J., Greenwood, P. Davis, B. Locke, Gulfport, P. Byrd, H. L., Oakvale, P. Campbell, L. Bracy, Canton, P. Davis, C. T., Pontotoc, Box 343, P. Campbell, R. H., Wiggins, P. Davis, J. R., Newton. Cannon, D. B., Hickory. Canzoneri, Joe, Bogue Chitto, P. Davis, Lewis H., Seminary, P. Carlisle, N. L., Sylvarena, R. 1, Davis, Montie A., Harperville, P. P. Davis, P. A., De Kalb, R. 6, P. Carlisle, W . F., Renalara. Carmichael, C. T., White Bluff, Davis, W . P., Bolton, P. Day, E. B., Pontotoc, R. 2. P. Deal, J. S., Ackerman, P. Carter, Jno. F., Newton, P. Derrick, M. J., Canton, P. Carter, J. R., Magnolia, P. Carter, S. E., Slate Springs, P. Dodge, P. S., Gulfport, P. Dorman, W . J., Barto, P. Carter, W . H., Lyon. Carter, W . O., Bay Springs, P. Dorrah, Joel, Beliefontaine, P. Caswell, E. J., Greenwood, P. Dorroh, Leroy F., Slate Springs, P. Chance, Oliver, Silver Creek, P. Chapman, C. C, Purvis, R. 2. Drummond, E. S., Braxton. Chapman, Jas. A., Summit, P. Dunnaway, C. E., Jayess. Duncan, J. R., Corinth. Chappell, J. O., Columbia, P. Durr, M. C , Brookhaven. Chastain, Francis Judson, Dyess, L. T., Meridian, R. 7, Lexington, P. P. Childress, A. H., Sebastopol, P. Cinnamond, A. T., Kosciusko, P. Dyre, W . H., Kilmichael, P. Eavenson, Ira D., Cleveland, Clark, C. T., Mashulaville, P. P. Clark, H. C , Wesson, P. Eddleman, R. A., Clinton. Coggin, W . L.., Verona, P. Edmonds, N. A., Shubuta, P. Coke, B. B., Brookhaven, P. Edison, J. W., Crystal Sprgs., Coleman, B. P., Dancy, P. P. Collier, R. A., Sturgis, P. Ellard, C. H., Vardaman, P. Collier, W . W., Kewanee, P. Ellis, B. H., Ocean Springs, R. Collins, H. M., Van Vleet, P. 3. Collins, W . L., Meridian, P. Engell, J. T., Clinton. Comans, J. L., Conehatta, P. Entrikin, Thos. S., Purvis, R. Cook, Chas. O., Hernando, P. 1, P. Cook, J. M., D.D., Shaw, P. Estes, C. O., Brookville, P. Cooper, G. A., Ludlow, P. Estes, L. W., Tomnolen, P. Cooper, J. T., Whynot, P. Evans, E. G., Gunnison, P. Cooper, O. C , Bruce, P. Evans, Robt. E., Boonville. Cooper, R. A., Blue Mtn., P. Ezell, Gordon, 527 41st Ave., Cooper, S. B., Sardis, P. Meridian, P. Cooper, W . R., Tylertown, P. Fagan, L. T., Clinton, P. Corder, R. K., Picayune, P. Fagan, J. W., Laurel, P. Cothern, J. H., Richton, P. Farr, Eugene, Bassfield. Courtney, S. T., Florence, P. Farr, E. I., Roxie, P. Courson, J. L., Lamar, P. Covington, D. A., Meridian, P. Farr, W . E., Itta Bena, P. Ferrell, Earl M., Wesson, P. Cox, Carey, Brookville, P. Ferrell, L. W., Griffith Mem., Cox, E. K., Gloster, P. Jackson, P. Cox, Frank H., Pontotoc, P. Cranford, Cox, Crawford, Crawley, R. Ave., T. F. D., D., Jackson, Jack Joseph B. V. D. Hattiesburg, P. L., T., E., Baldwyn, H., P. Jackson. Hollandale. 1626 Ripley, P. Bailey P. Flynt, Fleming, Flowers, Field, Bapt.W P. E.mCh., Madison, J. . T. S.,W., B., M., Meridian, Handsboro, Moorhead, Grenada, 15th Sumner, P. Ave. R.P. P. 1,

458

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Ford, W . S., Ovett. Fortenberry, G. K., Tylertown. Fortenberry, J. P., Silver Springs. Franks, J. D., Columbus, P. Franks, J. H., Corinth, P. Froshour, H. W., Deemer, P. Frye, C. H., Blue Mountain, P. Fulton, J. D., Louisville, R. 3, P. Furr, A. C , Louisville, P. Gardner, E., Summit, R. 2, P. Gardner, L. S., Weathersby. Gates, L. G., Laurel, 1510 5th Ave., P. Gavin, R. S., 2414 23rd Ave., Meridian, P. Gibson, B. L., Conehatta, P. Gilbert, M. J., Magnolia, P. Gill, W . A., McComb, 127 S. Cherry St., P. Glover, D. W., Monticello, P. Golden, H. L., Kosciusko. Golden, L. B., Columbia, P. Gordon, J. B., Blue Mtn., P. Gooch, James, Newton. Goodrich, A. L., Clinton, P. Goree, S. P., Clarksdale, R. 2, P. Grafton, W . W., Coldwater, P. Grantham, L. T., Philadelphia, P. Graves, W . T., Sumrall, P. Gray, Harvey, Grenada, P. Gray, J. Walker, 174 Delaware, Jackson, P. Gray, W . J., Shivers, P. Grayson, Ed. F., Meridian, 103 A St., P. Green, Leo, Clinton. Green, L. E., Prentiss, P. Green, P. B., Crystal Springs, P. Green, T. W., Wesson, P. Green, W . E., Meridian, Rt. 2, P. Greene, W . A., Meadville, P. Gregory, L. F., Shelby, P. Gresham, W . B., Myrtle, R. 3, P. Grissom, W . A., Ellisville, P. Grubbs, J. S., Randolph, P. Gullett, S. V., Blue Mountain, P. Gunn, F. W., Lexie, P. Gunn, J. H., Fulton, P. Gunter, R. B., Jackson, G. S. Gunthrap, J. O., Rienzi, P. Gurley, C. B., Corinth, P. Hadden, M. E., Leaksville, P. Hailey, O. O., Moss Point, P. Haire, L. F., Algoma, P. Hall, B. B., Rolling Fork, P. Hall, E. S., N e w Albany, P. Hamilton, W . C , Iuka, R. 4, P. Hancock, W . A., Clinton, P. Harbour, T. L., Bailey, R. 2. Hardin, B. D., Stewart, P. Hardy, W . E., Shuqualak, P. Harper, L. H., Lumberton, P. Harper, P. G., Laurel, P. Harper, T. J., Newton. Harrington, J. P., Parkway Bapt. Ch., Jackson, P. Harrington, Harrison, Hartley, Harvey, Hart, boro, R. Hattiesburg, F. Isaac, R. D., T. Jim D.David 5, S. F., P. CBogue , F., P. B., P. 1st Oxford. L., Vardaman, Sumrall, Bapt. Chitto, WaynesCh., P. P.

Hatcher, E. B., Blue Mountain, Hughes, C. J., Newton. Hughes, Daniel, Darling, P. T. Hughes, J. L., Bay Springs. Hayes, Jesse, Increase. Heath, J. H., N e w Albany, P. Hulbert, M . E., Escatawpa, P. Hedgepeth, J. J., Monticello, Hunt, J. B., McComb. Hunter, W . R., Lyons, P. P. Hellen, W . E., 1410 5th St., Hutson, W . F., Lexie, P. Isaac, B. D., Philadelphia, R. Laurel, P. 7, D. M . Helms, T. W,. Hohenlinder, P. Hemphill, J. B., Brookhaven, Jack, A. D., Bruce. Jacobs, Joseph, Crystal P. Springs, P. Henderson, E. R., Grenada, P. Jackson, Cullen, Sardis, P. Henderson, W . N., Crystal Jackson, N. S., Jackson. Springs. Hendricks, E. C , Oak Grove, James, W . H., Palahatchie, P. Jarell, J. G., Fulton. P. Hendrix, J. M., Grenada, P. Jarrell, W . W., Fulton, R. 3. Hennis, W . E., Poplarville, P. Jenkins, G. S., Lucedale, P. Henry, J. B., Laurel, R. 1, P. Jennings, G. S., McCool, R. 4, P. Henry, J. W., Pontotoc, P. Jennings, J. E., Wallerville, P. Henry, Williams, Ellisville. Herring, R. M., Lucedale, P. Jimmey, W . M., Philadelphia, P. Herring, O. N., Ellisville. Herrington, B. L., Seminary, Johnson, H. A., Waynesboro, R. 2, P. R. 1, P. Herrington, J. H., Louisville, Johnson, Johnie, Tupelo, P. Johnson, Robt. J., Carthage, P. P. Johnscn, W . B., Bogue Chitto. Hewlett, Edwin, Greenwood. Hewlett, J. R. G., Charleston, Johnston, A. S., 5th Ave. Bapt. Ch., Hattiesburg, P. P. Hewitt, W . A., Jackson, P. Johnston, C. J., Quitman, R. 2, P. Hickman, Norris G., Winona, Johnston, R. J., Carthage, R. P. 3, P. Hicks, J. W., Beliefontaine, P. Jones, A. J., Myrtle, P. Hicks, W . A., Pheba. Jones, Chas. C , Mendenhall, P. Higdon, David, Oxford, P. Jones, C. D., Sarah. Higgins, R. H , Mt. Olive. Jones, C. H., Laurel, P. Higgins, W . R., Magee. Jones, D. V., Lumberton. Hill, A. B., Water Valley. Jones, E. F., Newton, P. Hill, Andy N., Paris, P. Jones, Ellis M., Shuqualak, P. Hill, D. L., Okolona, P. Jones, I. M., Burnside, P. Hill, D. S., Ackerman. Jones, J. B., Hinze, P. Hill, J. B., Abbeville, P. Jones, Jas. W., Edinburg, R. Hill, Jno. I., Eddiston. 1, P. Hill, O. O., Meadeville, P. Jones, L. N., Westonia. Hill, V. B., Bond, P. Hillburn, B. S., Soso, R. 2, P. Jones, M. P., Georgetown, P. Jones, Otis, Bude, P. Hinds, Chas. F., Tunica, P. Jones, R. R., McComb, P. Hitt, J. R., Clinton, P. Jones, Sam L., Clinton. Hobson, F., Guntown, P. Jones, T. M., Waynesboro. Hodge, G. C , Biloxi, P. Hodges, T. C , Pontotoc, R. 3, Jones, W . L., Indianola, P. Jordan, H. D., Columbia, R. P. 1., P. Hogan, D. A., Purvis, P. Joyner, R. G., Laurel, R. 5, Hogan, Guss, Hattiesburg. P. Holcomb, H. R., Tupelo, P. Holcomb, J. P., Sumrall, P. Keen, E. P., Weir. Holland, Chas. Z., Newton, P. Kelley, Spurgeon S., Tupelo, R. 2, P. Hollingsworth, H. E., Pine Kendall, Amos, Puckett. Valley, P. Holsomback, G. E., Meridian, King, H. M., Calvary Bapt. Ch., Jackson, P. 22 Ave. Rd. Kinsey, J. E., Lula, P. Hood, J. M., Dockery, P. Kirkland, J. P., N e w Albany, Hooks, J. H., Grenada, P. P. Horn, R. L., Decatur. H o m e , D. O., Monticello, P. Kitchens, J. W., Lake, P. Kitchings, A. A., Clinton, P. Horton, L. E., Hub, P. Horton, J. P., Hickory Flat, P. Kyzar, J. H , Drew, P. Houston, J. H., Bay Springs. Ladner, Lampkin, Perkinston. Laird, J. S., Little Rock, P. Houston, W . E., Ashland. Landers, J. A., Blue Mountain, Howard, R. S., Skene, P. P. Howard, W . C , Forest, P. Landrum, E. L., Edwards, P. Howell, L. D., McComb. Howse, Chas. C , Lambert, P. Landrum, W . S., Clinton, P. Howse, W . L., 1019 W . Capi- Lane, J. H , McComb, P. Langford, WA. .mStillmore. E.,E., Aberdeen. tol, Jackson, Hoyle, Hughes, Houston, Huddleston, Hudson, Huffstatler, dence, D. B. A. P. J. C. S.F., W., J., F. F. W., S., C, J.Paris, F., Mendenhall, Z., WP. Marietta. A., Tupelo, .Tayorsville. Golden. Corinth, Myrtle, IndepenP. P. P. Lee, Lankford, Langham, Langley, Langston, R. Grove, J. Geo., C. 1, S., P. L. R. P. D. R. WMcLaurin. Maxie, A., P., .M., W., State Learned, Walnut P. Newton. Aberdeen, Line.P.

MISSISSIPPI MINISTERS Lee, J. W., Batesbille, P. Metts, Ira F., Northside Lee, N. J., Wiggins, P. Bapt. Ch., Jackson, P. Lee, R. B., Beaumont. Metts, J. M., Water Valley, P. Lee, Walton E., Como, P. Metts, N. F., Oxford, P. Lester, J. D., Marietta. Middleton, J. B., Europa, P. Lewis, M., Doema, P. Miller, A. H., Meridian, R. 8, Lewis, R. M., Artesia, P. P. Lightsey, L. E., Montrose. Miller, F. H., Mashulaville, P. Lipsey, P. I., Clinton, Ed. Milner, Z. T., Hillsboro. Loden, J. B., Dorsey. Mitchell, J. P., Sarepta, P. Loftin, A. R., Petal, P. Mize, P. E., Belden, P. Logan, H. G., Cathings, P, Moberly, E. T., Laurel, P. Loper, R. J., Rawls Springs. Monk, S. W., Laurel. Lott, A. J., Sumrall. * Monogan, F., Tupelo, R. F. D. Lott, L. J., Grenada, R. 1, P. Morgan, Jno., Stonewall. Lovelace, B. H., Clinton, P. Morgan, Laban, Skeen. Lovelace, Chas. A., N e w Al- Morgan, W . H., Vicksburg, P. bany, P. Morton, M. D., De Kalb, P. Lowe, J. E., Crystal Springs, Moore, G. E., Biloxi, 401 Ms P. Crawford St., P. Lowe, J. J., Poplarville, P. Moore, J. L., Union, R. 5, P. Lowe, J. L., Long Beach, P. Moore, J. R., Shuqualak. Lowery, Ivay, Pearson, P. Moore, J. V., Magee, P. Lowery, J. W . A., Waynesboro, Moore, L. L., Edinburg, R. 1, P. P. Lowery, Mark, Silver Creek, P. Moore, O. P., Magee. Lowery, W . T., Clinton, P. Moore, R. E., Collinsville, P. Lowrimore, W . H., Coffeeville, Morris, C. M., 1003 3rd Ave., P. N., Columbus, P. Lucas, A. E., Sallis, P. Morris, W . J., Logtown, P. Lummus, F. A., Slate Springs, Morris, R. A., Holly Springs, P. P. Lunceford, E. E., Slate Sprgs.. Mosely, A. G., Van Cleve, P. P. Mosley, O. R., De Kalb, P. McAdory, S. E., Union, P. Mott, W . B., Newton, P. McCain, H. G., Beliefontaine. Moulder, C. S., Hattiesburg, P. McCall, D. A., Philadelphia, P. Moulder, D. W., Forest, P. McCardle, W . L., Richton, P. Moulder, R. S., Brooklyn, P. McComb, W . A., Flora, P. Muirhead, W . W., Vaiden, P. McCraw, J. E., Decatur, P. Mullins, C. S., Mathiston, P. McCraw, J. M., Union, P. Murray, W . A., Tylertown, P. McCullough, B. A., Braxton, P. Myrick, J. W., Heidleberg. McCully, Robt. E., Lula, P. Nation, J. A., Drew. McDaniel, W . B., Osyka. Neal, Shelby, Monticello, R. 2, McDowell, W . E., Tiplersville. P. McGeehee, W . M., Tyro, P. Nelson, Chas. R., Belmont, P. McGill, W . C , Foxworth, P. Nesom, J. L., Rosedale, Box McGregor, J. H., Reid, P. 453. McGowan, L. E., Union Church, Newsom, C. F., Darling, P. P. Newton, J. H., Columbus, R. 3, McKee, B. L., Pearson, P. P. McKnight, M. L., Clinton. Nix, S. E., Ellisville, P. McLaurin, H. T., Newton, P. Norsworthy, J. M., Stonewall, McLeod, D. W., Florence, P. P. McMillin, J. N., Louisville, P. Nutt, G. W., Lena, R. 1, P. McMullan, R. M., Newton, P. O'Bryant, A. L., Hattiesburg, McMurray, Wm., Greenville, P. P. Odom, B. F., Center, P. McPheeters, T. P., Bonita, P. Olander, C. J., Brandon, P. McPheters, R. E., Clinton, P. O'Quin, T. J., Lumberton. McNease, Gedie, Polkville. Oswant, M. L., Pocahontas, P. McPhail, B. F., 1126 RobinOusley, J. A., Tutwiler, P. son, Jackson, P. Overton, A. M., Fulton, P. Magee, Charlie C , Indianola, Owings, M. V., Aberdeen, R. P. 7, P. Mahon, R. L., Clinton, P. Page, J. H., Oakland, P. Mally, V. W., Carriere. Palmer, Clarence G., Iuka, P. Martin, F. O., Winona, P. Pannell, J. J., Blue Springs, P. Martin, H. L., Senatobia, P. Parker, A. C , Hattiesburg, P. Martin, J. C , Leaksville, P. Parker, G. O., Magee, P. Martin, O. F., Tutwiler. Parker, J. B., Ripley, P. Martin, Sam, Ackerman. Parker, W . J., Laurel. Massey, S. M., Philadelphia, P. Parkes, W . M., Carthage, P. Matthews, M. W., Purvis, P. Patrick, J. W., Carpenter. Maxwell, J. A., Drew. Patridge, J. A., Isola, P. May, G. M., Petal, P. Patterson, M. O., Clinton, P. Metts, Measells, Meadows, Mayfield, May, Mays, R. 1. Bapt. J. L. WA. D. .Ch., T., F., J. L., Jno. B., M., WJ..W., Smithdale, P. Sandy Moss A., Ashland, Shannon. L., F.,McComb, Quitman Summerland, Amory, Point, Hook, P. R.P. P. 3. 1st Pearson, Patterson, Penton, Perry, Peters, P. C. J. WB. R. .WC B., R. .N. J., ,S., D., R., Glen, B., Louisville, Moss O., Picayune. Macon, Carriere. Calhoun Pascagoula, P. Point, P.P. City, P.

459

Pettigrew, R. E., Walnut, R. 3, P. Phibbs, W . B., McCalls, P. Phillips, B. E., N e w Hebron, P. Phillips, E. A., Newton, Box 135, P. Phillips, J. M., Shubuta, P. Phillips, J. T., Bailey, P. Pigott, E. C , Carriere, P. Pitts, G. W., Smithville, R. 1, P. Pitts, J. E., Seminary. Piatt, S. B., 705 6th Ave., Columbus. Polk, T. G., Monticello, P. Polk, Z. A., Sumrall, R. 2, P. Polsgrove, A. B., Charleston, P. Pope, S. G., Centerville, P. Porter, C. J., Kosciusko. Porter, H. P., Meadsville. Porter, R. W., Perkinston, P. Potter, G. C , Blue Springs. Powell, Marvin, Meridian, R. 1. Powell, S. P., Carriere, P. Powell, W . M., Tutwiler, P. P'Poole, S. P., Hattiesburg. Price, A. T., Poplar Creek, P. Price, H. B., Bogue Chitto, R. 1, P. Price, J. L., Tylertown, P. Price, J. M., Beach. Purser, F. M., Oxford, P. Purser, J. H., Hazlehurst, P. Purvis, C. J., Homewood, P. Putnam, E. T., Derma, P. Putnam, M. C , Calhoun City, P. Quinn, J. B., Summitt, P. Rakestraw, J. S., Blue Sprgs., P. Rainer, W . H., Little Rock, P. Randolph, I. P., N e w Albany, P. Raper, D. R., Ratliff, P. Rawl, D. C , Hattiesburg. Ray, J. D., Starkville, P. Ray, Percy, Chalybeate, P. Ray, R. L., Pontotoc, P. Rayburn, G. S., Ratliff, P. Reedy, J. R., Lumberton, P. Reese, J. L., Water Valley, P. Renick, D. M., Potts Camp, P. Renick, Denis, Hickory Flat. Rester, Wilson, Perkinston. Rice, L. T., Tutwiler, R. 3. Richardson, J. G, Poplarville, P. Richardson, O. H., Shannon, P. Riser, J. S., Jr., Lowery Meml. Blue Mtn., P. Roane, L. E., Vardaman, P. Roberson, H. W., Toomsuba. Roberts, L. D., Baldwyn, R. 2, P. Roberts, N. H., Sallis, P. Roberts, N. L., Hattiesburg, P. Robinson, J. A., Collinsville, P. Robinson, O. N., Golden, P. Roebuck, L. A., Newton, P. Rogers, J. A., Amory, P. Rogers, P. S., Tylertown! Rogers, Stanley W., Rosedale, P. Roland, M. C , Burnsville, P. Rooker, J. W., Sylvarena, P. Rushing, Roper, Rowell, Royal, Rucker, Salley, Sandifer, P. Meridian, A. E. WJ. M. J. .H. W Joe, L., B., . B., A., V., W., P. J., P., Lodi. Taylor, Harperville. Sandersville. 1709 Meridian, Sarah, Wesson, Bay 36th, Springs R. P. R. 2, P. P. 2.

460

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Sansing, J. F., Caledonia, P. Sargent, B. F., Corinth, P. Sargent, J. T., Vardaman, P. Saterfield, J. H., Lawrence. Saucier, N. B., Bogue Chitto. Seidenspinner, G. C , Gloster, P. Sellers, B. A., Harrisville, P. Sellers, L. D., Carrollton, P. Senter, G. A., Fulton, P. Sewell, W . L., Newton. Shelton, R. J., Columbus, P. Shepherd, S. H., Sardis, P. Shivers, E. B., Wesson, P. Shoemaker, S. A., Collins. Sigrest, B. F., Corinth. Siler, J. W . T., Merigold, P. Simmons, Bryan, Mount Olive, P. Simpson, W . W., Slate Springs, P. Skinner, E. W., Hamilton, P. Sledge, W . C , Schlater, P. Smith, A. W., Brookhaven. Smith, Chas. W., Bogue Chitto, P. Smith, C. D., Jackson. Smith, G. A., Sandersville, P. Smith, Geo. W., Newton, P. Smith, J. B., Money, P. Smith, J. L., Stewart, P. Smith, J. T., Chester, P. Smith, Robt. L., McComb, P. Smith, R. Houston, Collins, P. Smith, Wilburn, Oxford. Smith, W . A., Brookhaven, R. 2, P. Smith, W . H., Longview, P. Smith, W . M., Sledge. Smith, W . T., Ovett, P. Smitz, C. T., Coffeeville, P. Snowden, C. E., Bailey, P. Sallie, J. H., Meridian, R. 8. Spears, W . W., Edinburg, R. 2, P. Spencer, A. L., Walnut, P. Spencer, H. L., Immanuel Bapt. Ch., Hattiesburg, P. Spencer, I. N., Walnut, R. 3, P. Spencer, N. A., Horn Lake, P. Spiers, A. J., Carriere. Spikes, James M., Bruce, P. Sproles, Jno. W., Bogue Chitto, P. Steen, E. B., Star. Steen, J. W., Florence, P. Stephens, Eugene, 2309 43rd St., Meridian, P. Stevens, K. Z., Smithville, P. Stevenson, C. W., McComb, P. Stewart, E. M., Gloster, P. Stewart, W . C , Houston, P. Stewart, W . E., Leakesville, P. Stockstill, Shiloh, Carriere. Stockstill, Ernest M., Gloster, P. Stockstill, G. L., Carriere, P. Stone, N. R., 41st St. Bapt. Ch., Meridian, P. Stone, Wineland, Meridian. Storie, W . R., Duck Hill, P. Straham, J. P., Lumberton. Street, J. H., Highland Bapt. Ch., Meridian, P. E. R., Belmont, P. Stroud, Strickland, Stringer, D. J.R.M., R. M., L., L.. Eddiceton, Lake, Sanford, Belmont, P. R. P. P. 1.

Sturdevant, Joe, Abbeville, P. Ward, Homer, Newton. Ward, J. L., Louisville, P. Sturgis, D. L., Indianola, P. Ware, W . A., Magee. Sullivan, Geo. D., Mt. Olive. Warren, R. N., Puckett. Sullivan, O. U., Neely, P. Sullivan, J. A., Satartia, R. 2. Watkins, W . L., Pheba, P. Sullivan, W . A., Natchez, P. Watkins, J. H. D., Weir, R. 2, P. Summerlin, R. L., Lake, P. Watts, J. C , Columbia, R. 3, P. Sumrall, S. Elbert, Soso, P. Sumrall, R. W., Meridian, Rt. Watts, J. L., Jr., Columbia, R. 3, P. 1, P. Weatherall, G. D., Ackerman, Suttle, G. H., 3008 N. State R. 5, P. St., Jackson, P. Weathersby, A. B., Shivers, P. Sutton, G. L., Corinth. Weathersby, J. W., TaylorsSwan, H. L., Kiln, P. ville. Talbert, A. W., Jackson, P. Talbert, C. E., Hermans ville, Weaver, C. C , Noxapater, P. Weaver, James, West. P. Weaver, W . W., Smithville, R. Talkington, T. W., Crystal 2. Springs, P. Webb, H. H., Sallis, P. Taylor, C. M., Picayune, Box Weddle, Paul, Pyland, P. 459, P. Taylor, J. A., Brookhaven, P. Wells, A. P., Shubuta, R. 2, P. West, H. G., Ecru, P. Tennyson, Albert, Corinth. Westmoreland, E. H., Leland, Terry, J. J., Monticello, P. P. Thaxton, R. A., Laurel. Thomas, A. N., Philadelphia, White, Geo. P., Hazelhurst, P. White, J. A., Center Terrace, R. 6, P. Canton, P. Thompson, C. W., Port Gibson, White, J. W., Kosciusko, R. 1, P. P. Thompson, J. D., Booneville, P. Thompson, John O., Meridian, Whitfield, Theo., Pocahontas, P. P. Thompson, L. I., Mendenhall, Whitten, B. F., Coldwater, P. Whitten, H. L., Ashland, R. 2, P. P. Thompson, O. W., Flora, P. Thompson, W . H., Port Gibson, Whitworth, J. I., Sarepta, P. Wilbanks, C. M., Brownfield, P. P. Thornley, W . O., Saltillo, P. Wilbanks, P. T., Walnut. Thornton, C. S., Mize, P. Wilkinson, S. A., Hattiesburg, Thornton, Lee, Smithdale. St. B., P. Thornton, R. A., Jackson. Tidwell, Dovie, Wallerville, P. Willard, W . G., Lafayette Springs, P. Timms, W . S., Quitman, P. Willis, E. W., Edinburg, R. 2, Tomlinson, Tom, Jackson. P. Trammel, J. E., Delay, P. Wills, J. E., Newton, P. Tullos, Brock, Neshoba, P. Williams, H. B., Meridian, P. Tully, J. F., Troy, P. Turner, Luther K., Richton, P. Williams, J. L., Daleville. Tyler, Winfrey C , Picayune, P. Williams, Owen C , Utica, P. Williams, S. A., Osyka, P. Upton, L., Mendenhall, P. Varnado, L. G., Poplarville, P. Williams, W . A., Kosciusko, P. Williams, W . I., Picayune, P. Varnado, W . S., State Line. Vaughn, Blanding S., Meridian, Wilson, Audie, Golden, P. Wilson, Dan, Clinton, P. 2629 C. St., P. Vaughn, R. L., Ocean Springs, Wilson, E. C , Rienzi. Wilson, E. L., Pine Bluff. P. Wilson, M. T., N e w Augusta. Vinson, J. L., Lafayette Wilson, T. A., Randolph, P. Springs, P. Wingo, C. A., Sherman. Voss, J. M., Lumberton. Winstead, W . E., Norris, P. Wade, W . S., Soso, R. 2, P. Wages, G. W., Blue Mountain, Winter, T. H , Algoma, P. W o m m a c k , Oliver, Oakland. P. Wages, Luther B., Columbus. Wood, C. J., Hinze. Wales, C. S., Blue Mountain, Wood, W . H., Newton. Woodson, Joseph, Grenada. P. Wooten, Harvey, Tyro. Waldrop, T. L., Louin, P. Walker, A. A., Bogue Chitto, Wright, E. F., West Point, P. Wyatt, Hunter, Lyons. P. York, J. Scott, Walnut Grove, Walker, Albert, Newton. P. Walker, B. W., Hollandale, P. Walker, H. D., Ocean Springs, Young, D. I., Eden, P. Young, E. M., Fulton, P. P. Young, Leon V., Hazlehurst, Walker, J. M., Aberdeen, P. P. Walker, R. R., Morgantown, P. Walker, S. L., N e w Hebron, P. Young, T. W., Corinth, 904 Franklin P. Meadeville, Walker, C ,Raymond, Tylertown, Walters, Wallace, Waltham,Van J. R. WE. .W., L., D., G., Ellisville, Ackerman, Puckett.R. P.P. 2. Youngblood, Young, P. W . St., CJ. , Rienzi. A.,

MISSOURI MINISTERS

461

MISSOURI MINISTERS (*) P R E S E N T A D D R E S S Abernathy, B. S., Columbia, P. Abernathy, E. C , Calvary Bapt. Ch., Hannibal, P. Abernathy, P. A., Piedmont, P. Abington, Don L., 5523 Brooklyn, Kansas City, P. Abbott, Haskell T., Springfield, Hamlin Mem'l Bapt. Ch., P. Abbott, J. F., 4216 W . Natural Bridge, St. Louis. Adams, Jas. A., Lewistown, P. Adams, S. L., Tunas, P. Adams, T. Fred, Huntsville. Admire, Lester F., Laddonia, P. Affolter, Ferd, Rolla, P. Agee, Jno., Poplar Bluff, R. 3. Alexander, F. L., Huntsville, P. Alexander, R. L., Fayette, P. Alee, H . W., Olean, P. Allen, Andrew, St. Joseph, 1st Church, Asst. P. Allen, D. Earl, Camdenton, P. Allen, W . T., Monett. Alsbury, W . B., Chillicothe, 37 Wise St., P. Althoff, W . F., 3900 E 19th, Kansas City, P. Amos, J. C-, 5741 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Andrews, W . T h u r m a n , Lancaster, , P . Anderson, Joe, P o m o n a . Anderson, J. A., Holcomb, P. Anderson, T. R., Carterville, P. Anderson, Walter, Harrisonville, P. Anderson, W . W., 5216 Landsdowne, St. Louis, P. Angel, Bert L., Hadley, P. Applegate, J. M., Chadwick, P. Apra, A. B., 2044 Penn, Kansas City, P. Armstrong, J. C-, Liberty, P. S. Armstrong, R. L., Mexico, P. Armstrong, W . C , 1924 E. Brower, Springfield. Arnold, C. F. D-, Cameron. Arnold, W . P., L a m a r , P. Arvin, J. S., Cuba, P. Arvin, L. B., W y a c o n d a , P. Atkinson, L. E.s McCredie, P. Atterberry, I. G.V Shelbina, P. Atterberry, J. W., LaGrange. Atwood, W . T., Humansville. Ausman, Geo. A., 4939 Michigan, Kansas City. Backlund, L. M., 428 W . Scott, Springfield. Bacon, Theo. H., St. Louis, 4030 Arsenal. Bailey, W . Sid., Charleston. Bain, W . J., Neosho, P. Baird, C. L., Jerico Springs. Baker, A. B., Unionville, P. Baker,'E. N., Licking. Baker, F. M., Patton ville, P. Baker, G. M., Clifton Hill, P. Baker, J. A., Cassville. Baker, R. H., 642 N e w , Springfield, P. Baker, Vernon, Springfield Care of Pythian Ave. Church. Baker, W . D., St. Joseph, 2121 E l m Road. Baker, W . S., Licking, P. Ballon, Jos. A., Breckenridge. Banks, E . H., Warrensburg, P. Barber, I. B., Fredericktown, P. Barcafer, . I., W., Clinton, Barlett, Barker, Barham, P. Marvin, J. J. WG. .ME., G., E., Esther, Marshalll, Clifton Oronogo. Harrisonville, P.Hill, P. P. P.

Barlow,

M.

G.,

UNKNOWN

Marshall,

R. Brand, J. F., Steelville, P.

4, PBarnard, Virgil, N e w Bloomfield, P. Barnes, Geo. H., No. Kansas City, P. Barnes, W . P., Stockton. Barnhill, D. H., LaGrange, P. Bartine, D. F., Kahoka, P. Bartlett, Clifford, Big Piney. Bartlett, W . I., Oronogo, P. Barton, Clarence, C , Lonedell, P. Bauer, Edw. E., Dixon, P. Baucom, J. M., Nevada, P. Baxter, G. Owens, Bowling Green, P. Bay, G. W., Arcadia, P. Bayless, Gordon, C , Mountain Grove. Bayne, W . S., 1st Bapt. Ch., Neosho, P. Beam, D. A., Springfield, 900 N. Marion. Beasley, Titus, W., Bolivar. Beck, H. R., Cassville. Beck, Ivan F., 918 Carr, St. Louis, P. Belew, W . S., Summersville, P. Bell, J. L., St. James, R. 1, P. Bellon, J. A-, Musslefork. Bennett, Alvie D., Dora, P. Bennett, Perry F., Alton, P. Benson, G. E., 103 Dun St., Monette, P. Bess, B. B., Sedalia, P. Bibb, M. L., Moberly. Bilyeu, S. L., Ozark, P. Bingham, O. T., Salem, R. 1. Birge, W . S., Booneville. Biven, Earl T., Rich Hill, P. Blackburn, H. B., 943 W . Webster, Springfield, P. Blackford, Ernest J., Arbyrd, P. Blair, Alpha, Strafford, R. 3, P. Blankenship, D. E., Tyler. Blankenship, M. W., Bolivar, P. Blaylock, O. A., Prairie Home, P. Blessing, Tracy, N e w Hampton. Blythe, J. R-, Bolivar, P. Boatwright, Roy, Stanberry, P. Bogart, Jordan, Mansfield, P. Bolton, B. V., Stanberry, P. Bomar, J. B., Tipton, P. Bomer, R. O., Braggadocio, P. Boone, C. S. G., Kirkwood, 400 N. Taylor, P. Booth, A. E., Springfield, P. Bouey, Geo. A., Mountain Grove, P. Bowen, Thurman, Maryville, P. Bowles, O. J., Braymer, P. Bowling, G. L., 1640 Madison, Kas. City, P. Bowman, A. W., Gentryville, P. Bowman, Welbern, King City, P. Boyd, R. A., Valles Mines, E. Boyd, W . A.,, 977 N. Broadway, Springfield. Boyer, Brackley, Bradbury, Bradford, Brakebill, Bragdon, Brake, Brammer, P. Lebo,WJ. E. .R., J. E. Lester, Wm., S., A., T. Ben, S. A., H., P. C M., Leadwood, L., Harviell, Seymour, ,Pleasant Coatesville, Buffalo. Butler, West Halfway, Portageville, Plains, P. P. Hope. P. P.

Brand, Lawrence, Odessa. Brasher, M. E., Brownfield, P. Brattin, J. T., Cassville, P. Braungardt, A. A., Hannibal, R. 1. P. Bray, F. Ernest, Chaffee, P. Bray, S. C , Springfield, 1707 W . Nichols. Bremicker, E., Fredericktown. Brengle, W . H., Chillicothe, 431 Polk, P. Breshears, N. J., 2137 North Boulevard, Springfield, P. Brewer, James A., Joplin, P. Briggs, J. D., Sedalia, R. 3, P. Briggs, W m . , Clinton, E. Bright, Willard, Montevallo. Brimer, C. R., Farber, P. Bristow, E. L., Dunnegan, P. Bristow, J. J., Fair Grove, R. 2, P. Bristow, N. G., Springfield, 1039 E. Commercial, P. Brittain, H. I., Aurora, P. Brock, Edgar, Brighton, P. Brock, E. L., Liberty, P. Brock, J. W., Cassville. Broderson, W . C , Booneville, P. Brooks, Earl, Appleton City, P. P. Brooks, R. A., 7204 Tulane, St. Louis. Boughton, A. M., Harwood, P. Brown, D. A., Kansas City, 628 W . 67th. Brown, E. A., Montreal, P. Brown, F. B., Neosho. Brown, F. M., Salem, P. Brown, Gene, Halfway, P. Brown, Jos., Lebanon. Brown, J. E., Festus, P. Brown, J. O., Richland, P. Brown, Lee, Portageville, R. 3. Brown, Loyal E., Lees Summit, P. Brown, Noble, Poplar Bluff. Brown, S. M., 115 E. 31st St.. Kansas City, Ed. Brown, T. H., Gilman City, P. Brown, T. V., Springfield. Care of Nat'l Blv'd Bapt. Ch. Brown, W . E., Purdy, P. Brown, W . W., Hoberg, P. Browning, A. L., Hume, P. Browning, C. H., 30th & Holmes, Kansas City. Broyles, J. A., Versailles. Brumfield, S. W., Moberly, P. Bruns, H. H., DeSoto, P. Brunson, W . K., Risco. Bryan, P. W., Bolivar, P. Bryan, W . W., Lupus, P. Bryant, J. R., Bethany Bapt. Ch., Kansas City. P. Bryson, J. A., Columbia, P. 231 Sexton Road. Bunch, W . W., Jefferson City, P. Burch, A. E., 4026 Prospect, Kansas City. Butler, Burge, Burkhart, Burnett, Burnham, Burton, Butcher, Burhams, Bapt. J. C. M. Truett, M. Ch., Herbert, M. Roy W., A., John, O. U., Rollin, G„ G., F., Kansas R., Clinton, J., Rogersville. Holman, Maiden. Fulton, Slater, Maiden. Chadwick. Gallatin, De Rock Bolivar, Soto, City, P. P. HillP. P.

462

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Butler, T. A., Urich, P. Butler, W . D., Benton, P. Butler, W m . H., Forest Ave. Bapt. Ch., Kansas City, P. Butts, Henry, Marshfield, P. Bybee, C. J., Schell, City, P. Bybee, J. Sherman, Bolivar, P. Byrd, Ira D., Williamsville. Byrd, P. A., Seymour, P. Cagle, L. T., Columbia, 1406 Bass P. Caldweil, J. A., Eldon. Caldwell, V. L., Kennett, P. Callahan, E. E., Mountain View, P. Callaway, W m . S., Maywood, P. Calvert, John, H., Ironton, P. Calvin, E. B., Higginsville, P. Campbell, John, F., Walnut Grove. Campbell, J. M., Granby, P. Campbell, John, S., Slater, R. F. D., P. Campbell, R. T., Bowling Green, P. Candill, Martin, Ongo. Capps, Alphus, Waynesville, P. Capps, W . Ashby, Granby, R. 1, P. Carlin, Luther, Pierce City, P. Cary, F. E-, Freeman. Carmack, N. M., Poplar Bluff, R. 3. Carnett, R. B., Lebanon, P. Carroll, G. B., Urbana, P. Carrington, J. L., Senath, P. Carrington, L. T., Senath, P. Carter, J. A., Ellsinore, P. Carter, J. C , Seligman, R. 3, P. Carter, Ross, Ozark, P. Carver, W . M., Grogan, P. Case, G. Bradley, Cedar City, P. Case, J. W., Darlington. Cash, J. B., Ironton, P. Chadwell, G., Norwood, P. Chambliss, T. W., 4012 Warwick, Kansas City. Chandler, Barney, Niangua. Chandler, Frank, Walnut Shade. Chappell, J. D., Miller, P. Chappell, J. E., Louisiana, P. Cheavens, H. P., Ashland, Box 86, P. Chewning, E. W., Eldorado Springs, P. Chisenhall, Geo., St. Louis, P. Chism, A. C , 3221 E. 28th, Kansas City, P. Christian, A. L., Darlington, P. Christian, Amos, Deepwater, P. Christian, Leslie G., Osceola, P. Christie, E. K., St. Joseph. Clark, Ben F., Nevada, P. Church, S. B., Charleston, P. Clark, John H., Liberty, P. Clark, L. M., Jamesport, P. Claspill, Chas., Fair Grove, P. Clawson, Elmer R., 3139 Elmwood, Kansas City, P. Clay, J. H., Canton, P. Clemens, A. E., 1611 E. 9th, Trenton. Clemings, R. L, Calhoun, Coffer, Clemmons, Cobb, Coble, Cochran, Colburn, Clinkenbeard, Clubb, P. Roy, 3Y. WWElijah, ..R. Wade, Floyd, F., S., C. L., Glenallen, T., Walnut E., J. Puxico, Arcadia. Farmington, Williamsville, Paris, Carthage, E., Amsterdam, Lebanon, Grove. P. P. P. R. R. P. 7, P. P.

Coldren, Raymond, Mayview, P. Cole, A. R., N e w Bloomfield, P. Coleman, Arthur, 2835 Benton, Kansas City, P. Coleman, H. A., St. Clair. Collier, S. E., Brunot. Collins, A. L., Golden City, P. Collins, J. T., Piedmont, P. Collins, Loyd W., Fayette, P. Collins, R. H., Bendavis, P. Collins, W . D., Sheldon, P. Colter, H. B., Jackson, P. Comer, Walter, Randies, P. Conley, J. A., 1301 West Ave., Springfield, P. Connelly, R. I., Davis, P. Connelly, Victor, Marshfield, P. Conner, Walter E., Jefferson City. Conyers, Raymond, Virgil City, P. Cook, F. D., Smithton, P. Cook, I. M., Fair Grove, P. Cook, R. R., Crane, P. Cooley, G. Cleve, Salem, R. 4, P. Cooney, W . M., Kahoka. Coons, E. T., Maiden. Cooper, A. B., 1st Bapt. Ch., Charleston, P. Cooper, Arthur E., Des Arc, P. Cooper, A. D., Helena, P. Cooper, J. A., Rockhill Manor, Kansas City. Copeland, J. B., Cooter. Cossiart, J. S., Liberty, P. Couch, Kenneth E., Alton, P. Couch, Ralph A., Thomasville, P. Coughron, J. Wesley, Clever. Coughron, Worth J., Ozark. Council, Len, Sikeston, P. Counts, W . E., Fair Play, P. Covert, E. E., Bolivar. Covington, Harold, Bonne Terre, P. Cowles, Harry, Kirksville, P. Cox, Clifford C , Miami, P. Cox, Otis H., Cassville. Coyel, Ivan L., Solo, P. Craig, C. E., Halfway. Craig, G. A., Oakwood, P. Craig, H. W., Houston. Crandall, Paul E., 5229 Highland, St. Louis. Crawford, B. F., Purdy. Crawford, L. D., Lowry City. Crawford, T. P., El Dorado Springs, P. Crawford, W . H., Portageville. Creekmore, Grant, Pattonsburg. Crimminger, F. O., Slater, P. Crocker, E. P., Portageville, P. Crocker, J. H., Republic, P. Crocker, M. A., Springfield, 2220 Pierce, P. Crocket, Frank Q., Farmington, P. Cross, G. C , Pacific, P. Crouch, A. C, Verona, P.S. Crouch, E. L., Verona, P. Crowley, Jno., Wappapello. Crozier, R. R., Adrian. Cruce, O. H., Poplar Bluff. Crumm, W . Arthur, Liberty, P. Crutchfield, Jno A., Clifton Hill, P. Ivan, Cull, Cunningham, Curtis, Dace, Curd, P. Kansas A. Jno. J. H., City, A., Hannibal, T., J. A. Lilbourn, J. Mt. Seminary Kans., R., H., W., H., Vernon, Grant Risco, Gatewood, P. Steele, P. P.Hts., City, P.P.

Dahlby, A. J., 818 W . 45th, Kansas City, P. Dale, Elba, Saline, P. Dale, J. A., Bernie, P. Dalton, E. P., Washburn. Dalton, J. H., Fordland, R. 2. Daniel, Cecil M., Greenfield, P. Darnell, L. A., Mill Creek, P. Darrow, A. B., Sleeper. Daugherty, Chester L., Lowry City. Davenport, J. H., Chaffee, P. Davenport, Walter, Concordia, P. Davidson, Blount F., Chaffee, E. Davidson, F. P., Warrensburg. Davidson, G. W . H., Lebanon. Davidson, W . E., 240 N. Hawkins, Hannibal. Davis, Alva F., Purdy. Davis, E. R-, Hannibal, P. Davis, Fletch, Fair Play, P. Davis, Ivan R., 8703 Independence, Kansas City. Davis, J. S., North Kansas City, P. Davis, Leonard A., Clubb, P. Davis, W . E., Richmond, P. Dawkins, J. M., Kirksville, P. Dawson, E. D., Luray, P. Day, Alfred S., Emmanuel Bapt. Ch., Moberly, P. Day, Carroll V., 3701 E. 35th St., Kansas City, P. Deakins, T. J., 3515 Roberts, Kansas City, P. Dean, T. A., Birch Tree. Deaton, J. S., Salem, P. De Berry, Alpha, Stoutland. Delong, J. T., 206 Garland, Kansas City, P. DeLozier, Homer, Leeton, P. Denham, W . E., 1341 N. Kingshighway, St. Louis, P. Denick, Chas., Bakersfield. Denton, J. S-, Columbia, P. Derwachter, F. M., Liberty, T. Desselle, Jules J., Mosby. Detmers, W . E., 150 W . Virgin, St. Louis, P. Devees, Frank, Easton. Deweese, Neal, Farmington. Dewitt, J. A., Beaman, P. Dewitt, Loran, Beaman, P. Dick, Ray A., 2601 Ann, Kansas City, P. Dickey, Coy, 915 N. Prospect, Springfield, P. Dillingham, G. S., Warrensburg, P. Dillman, David, Hannibal, 1239 Market. Dilworth, C. C, Joplin, R. 1, P. Dinwiddie, B. F., Eldon, P. Dinwiddie, Emmet, Sedalia, P. Dinwiddie, J. E., Urich, P. Dixon, Hale, N e w Florence, P. Dodd, Oscar, Red Top. Dodson, Francis, Elwood, Kans., P. Donahue, Roy W., 507 Hardy, Kansas City, P. Dorman, Clarence W., Bolivar, P. Dotson, W . O., N e w Hampton. Douglas, Ed., Camden. Douthat, Dowell, Downing, Draper, Driggers, Drinkard, Driskell, Dulaney, ville. Jackson, Carthage, E. T. R. Robt. A. S. C. J. R., P. P., P. H., W., C A., W., , Chillicothe. N., Joplin, Sedalia. Newark, Macon, 901 Laredo, SummersS.3311 Maple, P. P.

MISSOURI MINISTERS

463

Groom, Frank, Darlington, P. Duncan, Gaston W., Kennett, P. Foster, A. R., Seneca, P. Duncan, John, Galena, Kans., P. Foster, D. K., Caruthersville, P. Gross, E. L., Marionville. Groves, Ewell, Plata. Foster, Wilburn, Morrisville. Duncan, J. K., Weston. Dunham, N. S., LaGrange, P. Foster, Lowell, Lowery City, P. Gulley, G. M., Mountain View, P. Foster, L. A., Jasper, P. Durbin, Carl, Metz. Gum, Albert, Everton. Foster, Rollie, Livonia. Durbin, Carl, Walker, P. Fowler, C. Albert, Pomona, P. Gum, E. H., Miller, P. Dutton, J. M., Liege. Gunnett, E. M., Leadwood. Fox, H. A., Rich Hill, P. Dyes, Jas., Morehouse. Gunter, J. D., King City, P. Franks, Cecil H., Hayti, P. Dyer, Chas. W., Willard, P. Gwatkin, W . E., Belton, P. Frazier, W . F., Springfield, Eames, J. S., Corso, P. Hacker, A. L., Maryville, P. Southside Sta., E. Easley, B. W., Hocomo, P. Hackley, R. L., Glasgow, P. Freeman, C. A., Keytesville. Eastin, Chas., Bell City. Haddock, W . C , Lamar. Freeman, P. O., Thayer, P. Eaton, Sam, Neosho, P. • Hadley, Victor, Stewartsville, Eaves, E. J., DeSoto, R. 3, P. Freeman, Wade, Clarkton, P. P. French, E. W., Springfield, 2235 Edison, H. W., Malta Bend. Hagerman, W . G., Columbia, P. Travis, P. Eddins, R. C, 616 S. Main, Haggett, A. J., 1301 Broadway, Fricks, W . R., Verona. Independence, E. Kansas City, P. Edwards, Chas., Carl Junction, Frisbee, J. B., Marshall. Fuhr, A. H., Warrensburg, 420 Hagler, J. W . Salem. P. Haines, Orville O., Mantevallo, Elders, Gilbert, Farmington, R. N. Miller, P. . P. 4, P. Fulkerson, B. H., 1954 N. Halbrook, J. R., Salem, P. Elliott, Wm., St. Joseph, care Campbell, Springfield, P. Hale, C. E., Mayfield, P. Wyatt Park Bapt. Ch. Funk, Ford A., Warsaw, P. Hale, C. P., Leadwood. Ellis, Fred, Rogersville, P. Fuqua, L. L., 5750 Finkman, Hale, L. M., 455 South St., Ellis, Marshall, Seymour, P. St. Louis, P. Springfield, P. Elsey, A. B., Stotts City, R. 1. Gadd, H. W., Jefferson City, P. Hale, L. S., Shelbyville. • Ely, R. A., South West City, P. Gaines, J. E., Doss, P. Hall, Frank, Neosho. Emery, David F., 925 S. Cedar, Gale, J. L., Charleston. Hall, F. L., 121 W . Hyde Park, Nevada, P. Garr, D. F., Iantha, P. St. Joseph, P. England, Wm., Oran, P. Garr, Wm., Liberal. Hall, G. M., Powell. Ennis, Otis, Galena, Kans., P. Garrett, W . T., Anniston, P. Hall, H. L., Golden City, P. Ensor, Cecil, Holliday, P. Garrison, Leslie, Sikeston, P. Epley, D. W., Cureall, P. Gaston, Albert, Garden City, P. Halsey, Henry, Bakersfield. Hamblen, John, No. Kansas Erdman, C. A., Conway Springs, Gaulding, I. H., Thornfield. City, R. 4, P. Kans., P. Geren, J. W-, 2060 N. Johnson, Hamblin, J. L., Bourbon, P. Estep, D. J., Mt. Vernon. Springfield, P. Hamilton, C. E., Cyclone. Estes, A. T., Smithville, P. Geren, Lummie, Brown's Hamilton, S. Elmer, Puxico, P. Estes, T. M., Farmington, P. Spring, P. Hamlin, Dewey, Leasburg. Estus, Robt. W., Everton, P. Geren, W . C , Clever, P. Ethridge, C. E., Monette. Giedinghagen, H. F., Owensville, Hammond, Orval, 2123 Erie Ave., N. Kansas City, P. Eubank, M. D., 1107 McGee, P. Hammon, Orville, WarrensKansas City. Gilham, H. E., Asbury, P. burg, P. Eubanks, Seaford W., Liberty, Gillmore, J. B., Marshall, P. Hammons, W . M., Salisbury, P. Gilmore, W . A., Van, E. P. Ewing, S. E., 919 N. Taylor, Gimlin, F. E., St. Louis, 6526 Hamrick, Asa P., Hillsboro, P. St. Louis, D.S. Leschen, Wellston Sta., P. Hamrick, E. J., Sr., Hillsboro, Eymen, C. H., Plattsburg, P. Girgis, S. W., Egypt Mills. P. Farley, G. A., Belleview. Glascock, Geo. R., Hannibal, P. Hanan, C. E., 1st Bapt. Ch., Farmer, W . S., 4361 Itaska, Goings, Loren, Rockport, P. Fulton, P. St. Louis, P. Goodin, Oscar W., 6257 Clayton Hand, J. M., Flat River. Farrier, Emmett O., Warsaw, Ave., St. Louis. P. Hanks, A. S., Ozark, P. P. Goodnight, C. E., McFall, E. Hanks, Floyd J., Newberg, P. Farris, Fred H., Liberty, P. Gordon, O. A., Troy, P. Hardgrove, Cleveland G., Farris, Howard, Clever, P. Gordon, O. G., Stockton. Brookfield, P. Faulkner, George Clyde, Van Goss, Walter, Seymour, P. Harding, Earl, Warrensburg, Buren, P. Gossett, J. O., Hornersville. R. 5, P. Ferguson, Cornelius, Marshall. Gott, Dan R., Humansville, P. Harding, R. C , Nixa, P. Ferkins, Forest L. Dixon Grace, J. B., 1405 Pine, St. Hardy, S. H., Jackson, P. Hotel, Kansas City. Louis. Hargrove, L. B., Bogard, P. Fible, Jerry, Lewistown. Grace, Lee, 5816 E. 12th, Harlow, O. V., Willow Fielder, Elmer, 2746 Osage, St. Kansas City, P. Springs. Louis, P. Graham, Geo. W., 3641 Russell, Harmon, H. M., Newtown, P. Findley, C. N., Hartsville. St. Louis, P. Findley, John, Albany. Grant, W . Herbert, Columbia, Harmon, Lee, Alton. Harmon, Wilburn O., La, Plata, Fine, Paul R., R. 4, Kansas P. P. City, Kans. Graves, Virgil O., Ewing, P. Fisher, Gus H., Lynchburg. Gray, Albert, Chestnut Ridge, P. Harrell, Ambrose, Alton, P. Harris, C. V., Edgar Springs, Fitzgerald, J. H., Portageville, Gray, George, Windsor, P. P. P. Green, Willard, Mack's Creek. Harris, E. A., Moberly, P. Fleming, E. T., Kahoka. Greene, C. K., Memphis, P. Harris, J. Homer, Jamesport, Fleming, L. P., Portageville, P. Greene, N. B., Columbia, P. P. Fleming, R. E., Liberty, R. 3. Gregory, L. D., Elsberry, P. Harris, Jno. Lee, Swope Bapt. Fletcher, W . A., Manes, P. Greenoe, J. C , Trenton, P. Ch., Kansas City, P. Flowers, M. G., Redford. Greenway, G. C , East Church, Harris, L. J., Jr., Oak Grove, Fohey, Frank, Hunnewell. Sedalia, P. P. Foley, C. W., Brookfield, P. Greenway, O. M., Republic, P. Haswell, Harold A., Mansfield. Foley, J. L., Hannibal, P. Griffin, Virgil, Bolivar. Foley, Forbis, Ford, Forderhase, Fortner, Kansas Springfield, P. Wyatt, R. Morris, WR. .C. L., City, A., W., W., E. Alton. 2239 P. Springfield, Calvary Marionville, P. A., AshTravis, Keytesville, Grove. Ch.,P. P. Griffith, Grimmitt, Griswold, Grobe, Groff, Groom, Grogg, Kansas B. O. P. A. C. Wm., Geo., S., City. C. M., P., T. L., Summerfield, E., M., Shelbina, St. Elmira. Lone 541 Darlington, Palmyra, Tarkio, Mary's, Tenny, Star. P.P. P. P. Hatler, Hause, Hawn, Hausman, Hazel, Head, Hay, Bapt. Jno. Walter, C. J. H., Alvin Ch., E., W., Ervin, W., Webb Kansas Warrensburg, G., Grandview, Wheaton. Flat City. Dixon. Bales River. City, Ave. P, P.

464

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Heaton, B. F., Montgomery City, P. Heaton, J. F., So. W . Bapt. Ch., St. Louis, P. Hedrick, C. E., Elden, P. Helm, H. C , Miller, R. 4. Henderson, F. P., Monett, P. Henderson, Geo., Quincy. Henderson, J. F., St. Louis. Henderson, J. M., Eldon, P. Hendricks, T. G., Brighton, P. Hener, James, Peace Valley. Henry, J. Frank, Grandview. Henry, J. L., 1200 Broadway, Springfield. Hensley, A. J., Columbia. Hensley, J. Clark, Moberly. Hensley, L. W., Hartville. Henson, M. M., Purdy, P. Herd, A. Y., Thornfield, P. Herd, R. E., Noble, P. Herget, Jno. F., Liberty, P. S. Heriford, Roy V., Clarksdale, P. Heriford, W . J., Union Star, P. Hester, H. I., Liberty, T. P. Heyenbrock, Walter, Concordia, P. Hickey, G. O., Ulman, P. Hicklin, Paul, Hume. Hickman, H. J., Mercer, P. Hicks, A. R., 4458 Swan, St. Louis, P. Hicks, Joseph E., Stafford, R. 1, PHicks, J. L., Waynesville, P. Hicks, W . E., Cape Girardeau, P. Hicks, W . H., Concordia, P. Higgins, Oscar E., Monette, P. Higginbotham, M. T., Bolivar. Hill, Forest, Nebo, P. Hill, J. E., Fordland, Rt. 2, P. Hill, W . A., Maples. Hiller, Dallas, Caruthersville, P. Hinkla, L. T., Humansville. Hixson, Edwin, Grandin, P. Hobbs, E. E., Carrollton, P. Hodges, Edwin C, Aurora. Hodges, James, Springfield. Hodges, J. S., Holden. Holder, Wilson, 5629 E. 30th Terrace, Kan. City, P. Holland, J. H , Santa Fe. Holloman, O. B., Boonville, P. Holloway, R. M., Strafford, P. Holt, C. C , Holt's Summit, P. Holt, W . E., 2*38 N. Grant, Springfield, P. Holt, W . H., Seneca. Holzschuh, Burton, Vienna. P. Hood, E. F., West Plains, P. Hood, Jack, California, P. Hood, R. L., California, P. Hooks, J. A., Bolivar, P. Hopkins, A. L., Stella, R. 2, P. Hopkins, Claude C , Bolivar. Hornback, Wm., Charleston. Hornsby, N. O., Goodman, P. House, J. C, Dixon Hotel, Kas. City, P. Houser, W . L., Eldon, P. Howerton, Houston, Howard, Howell, Hubbard, Huckell, Kansas Armour, Thomas, C. S. E. WJ. J. City, . D. D., Kansas H., CH., L., E., ,H., St. P. 2705 Oran, Joplin. Wheeling, Columbia. Camden, 218 Charles, City, E. W P..46th, P. P.

Hudson, L. O., Wellington, P. Jones, J. E., Pilot Knob, P. Hudson, W . E., Smithton. Jones, Jack, Galena, Kans., P. Huffman, W m . F., Lebanon, P. Jones, Jno. L., Willow Sprgs., Hufft, W . Dale, Camdenton, P. P. Hughes, Otis A., Patterson, P. Jones, R. A., N e w London, P. Huie, W . A., Charleston P. Jones, T. Elmer, Canton, P. Humphrey M. S., St. Joseph, Jones, W . S., Anderson. R. 1, P. Jordan, L. L., Haiti, P. Hunley, R. W., Mineola, P. Jordan, Ola E., Salisbury. Hunt, Harold M., LaGrange, Joseph, L. E., 4931 Genevieve, P. St. Louis. Hunter, B. A., Joplin, R. 1, Josephson, Elmer A.. 4133 Box 35, P. Wyoming, Kansas City, P. Hunter, Howard, Princeton, P. Joyce, O. P., Raytown, P.. Hurst, Harold H., Sem. Hgths, Julian, W . M., Springfield, 646 Kansas City, P. S. Robbinson. Hurst, W . Durwood, Marce- Junker, Elmer, Seminary Hts., line P. Kansas City, Kans. Hurt, R. E., Springfield, R. 9. Jurrens, Geo. C , Lexington, P. Hutchinson, J. T., Pierce City, Karr, Jno., Sarcoxie, P. P. Kaufman, W . E., Princeton, P. Hutson, R. A., Ash Grove, P. Keathley, Clarence, Ironton. Hyde, W . A., Coffey, P. Keathley, Rufus, Black. Ingman, A. S., LaGrange. Keele, L. W., Butler, P. Ingram, Pierce, Brownington. Keith, Alva C , Strafford, P. Ireland, W . A., Cassville, P. Keith, S. S., 106 W . 9th, Ice, W . F., Houston, P. Fultcn. Ivie, J. J., Steelville, P. Kelley, A. D., Mansfield. Jack, J. W., Jack, P. Kelley, Geo. T., Joplin, P. Jackson, Fred, Springfield, P. Kelley, Thurman, Joplin, R. 1, Jackson, G. I... Swedenborg, P. P. Jackson, J. E., Buffalo, P. Kelly, R. K., 2056 Lafayette, Jackson, N. A., Esther, P. St. Louis. P. Jackscn, Ward B., Springfield. Kelly, Harry, Richards. Jameson, J. E., Sedalia. Kelly, P. L., Noel, P. Jaudon. R. F., 3821 Baltimore, Kelsey, H. K., Creighton. Kansas City, P. Kelso, Ed. A., 625 W . High, Jeffries, John, Lebanon, P. Springfield, P. Jeffries, J. A., Zebra, P. Keltner, J. W., Joplin, P. Jeffries, James J., Fair Play, Kemitz, Jno. F., Koch. P. Kennedy, B. F., Versailles, P. Jeffries, J. N., Humansville. P. Kenegy, C. L., Leeds. Jeffries, J. W., Rolla, P. Kenney, L. R.,' Leeton. Jenkins, J. Fred, Neosho. Kessinger, Ben, Richland. Jenkins, C. J., Black. Kesterson, Stanton, Kingsville, Jennings, Chase W., No. P. Kansas City, Rt. 5, P. Killian, John F., Springfield, Jent, C. H., Neosho, R. 4, P. E., 1924 N. Mo. Ave. Jernigan, P. H., Hornersville, Kilmer, Dallas G., Morley, P. P. Kimball, V., Schell Knob. Jesse, J. S., Mexico, P. Kimbrough, D. A., Rover. Jett, Roy C, Bland, P. King, Chas. E., Louisiana, P.E. Jilbert, Joe, 4234 Monroe, King, W . E., 1922 Hedges, InKansas City, P. dependence, P. Johns, Joe B., Shelbyville, P. Kingen, B. E., Piedmont. Johnson, A. J., Calvary Bapt. Kinnell, F. B., Savannah, P. Ch., St. Louis, P. Kirchner, R. L., Bolivar, P. Johnson, C. Oscar, 3rd Bapt. Kleckner, W . A., 9 Allen PI., Ch., St. Louis, P. Columbia, P. Johnson C. R., 815 Sander, Knight, C. R-, Mountain View, Poplar Bluff. P. Johnson, D. E., Gilliam, P. Knight, H. L., Stoutland, P. Johnson, Emmett S., Aurora, Knight, Roy, Mountainview, P. P. Kollenburn, Lloyd, Reeds, P. Johnson, Fred, Willow Springs, Kondy, Albert J., Brookfield, R. 2. P. Johnson, Geo. L. Fayette, P. Kresse, A. O., Hardin, P. Johnson J. F., St. Clair, P. Kruer, A. C , Marble Head. Johnson, Luther, Kansas City, Kyle, R. T., Nottinghill, P. Care of Calvary Branch Ch. Lamb, L. E., Nevada, P. Johnson, M. Frederick, Jack- Land, W . P., Leasburg. son, P. Lands, E. M., Hamilton, P. Johnson, Roy, Independence, Laney, W . D., Exeter. P. Langford, Eugene, Wheatland, Johnson, W . H., Clinton. P. Johnson, W . P., Cape Girar- Langston, A. J., Cape GirarJones, Johnston, deau. Kansas F. David C. D. A. E., W., P., Alton B., City, I., Sikestown. W1107 Louisburg, Stotts Springfield. . WDoniphan, . McGee, Taylor. City, P.P. P. P. Lee, Langston, Laramore, Laws, Lay, Ledbetter, Leininger, Leimkuehler, deau, Slater, E. A. W E., .P. J., P. J., J. R. WLee, Chaffee, Salem. .M., Pleasant S., Henry, E., Bolckow, Courtois, Blue Flat P.Jr., Eye, Hill, River. P. P.

MISSOURI MINISTERS Leininger, R. C , Kas. City, care Tabernacle Bapt. Ch. Leith, J. F., Eudora, P. Lemons, R. L., 439 N. Missouri, Liberty, P. Lemonds, L. W., Kennett, P. Leonard, Claude M., Herculaneum, P. Leonard, J. L., Marshfield, P. Lepard, J. W., care Benton Blvd. Bapt. Ch., Kansas City. Lett, B. E., 405 Ripley, Columbia, P. Lewis, C. D., Poplar Bluff. Lewis, Tony R., Dexter, P. Lewis, T. S., 549 Tullis, Kansas City. Liddell, R. F., Campbell, P. Linder, Albert, 3300 111. St., St. Louis, P. Linsbarger, Elsworth, Cassville, P. Linebarger, R. F., Cassville. Linville, Horace, Polo, P. Lockhart, E. M., 3327 Tracy, Kas. City. Long, W . L., Buckner, P. Logan, Cecil, Montgomery City, P. Logan, Virgil, Joplin, P. Loutzenhiser, D. F., Princeton. Low, Hurley, Halfway, P. Lowe, A. E., Moody. Lowry, Forest A., 3927A Hartford, St. Louis, P. Luedecke, Fred C , Jewel Ch., St. Louis, P. Luten, L. A., Fairview Bapt. Ch., Joplin, P. Lynn, J. H., Huntsville, P. Lynn, J. L., Black, P. Lynn, Lewis H., Winfield, P. Lyttle, J. Frank, Bolivar, P. McAfee, J. H., Liberty, P. McAtee, J. W., 5872 Cote Brilliant, St. Louis, P. McCain, H. R., Preston. McCarter, B. F., Salem. McClain, J. F., Osceola. McCleary, Gus, Oxly, P. McClenehan, E. H., 1417 Appleton, R. 6, Independence, P. McComb, A. E., 3516 Jackson, Kas. City. McColm, J. M., Bolivar, P. McCormick, D. F., St. Louis, Rt. 15, P. McCormick, Howard, Hartsville. McCoy, Ross W., Alva, P. McDaniels, J. W., Excelsior Springs, P. McDonnell, T. M., California. McDonough, E. W-, Morley. McElmurry, R. E., Lithium, P. McEwen, W . R., Jefferson City. McGahagin, W . E., Leadwood, P. McGillivary, Donald, Independence. McGinty, H. H., Cape Girardeau, P. McGraw, W . B., California, P. Mclntire, C. A., Carrollton, P. McKay, Floyd, Virburnam, P. McKay, Robert, Villa Ridge. P. McKenzie, Oliver P., Madison, McNabb, McPhail, McQuie, MeLeod, McNeely, City. P. H. R. J. C. Fred, F. Norman, H., A., E., E.,Verona, Hannibal, Wheaton, Montgomery Jameson, Cassville, P.P. P. P.

McReynolds, Luther E., 1342 Summit, Springfield, P. McTier, Bill, Willard, Rt. 2, P. Magruder, G. N., Odessa, P. Magruder, K. E., Fulton, P. Magruder, Notley, Higbee. Maiden, R. K., Kansas City, 214 E. 31st St. Malicoat, O. L., Walnut Grove, P. Manes, Chas. D., St. Clair, P. Manes, Frank M., Swedenborg, P. Manes, Virgil F., Swedenborg, P. Maness, Chas. D., St. Clair, P. Maness, E. F., Cabool, P. Maness, R. L., Washington, P. Manness, Ralph, Springfield. Mangum, E. T., Monroe City, P. Mangum, O. R., 1033 W . 71st Terrace, Kansas City, P. Manker, R. W., Clearmont, P. Mann, T. J., Esther. Manwaring, E. H., De Soto, P. Maples, Chas., Charleston. Maples, H. J., Conway, P. Maples, J. D., Conway, P. Maples, L. H., Green City, P. Maples, J. Wm., Highland ville. Maples, Stephen, Aurora, P. Marison, Oscar E., 2641 E. 6th, Joplin, P. Marlin, S. M., Naylor. Marshall, W m . W., Seymour, P. Martin, Guy, Fredericktown. Martin, H. H., Willard, P. Martin, H. N., Sparta, P. Martin, Homer M., 2412 Benton, Kansas City, P. Martin, Walter, Eldorado Springs, P. Martin, W . M., Holdcn, P. Massey, Lee, 6923 Fyler, St. Louis, P. Mathis, L. A., Campbell. Maupin, W . N., Eolia, P. Mauzy, F. G., Pilot Knob. Maxey, A. E., St. Charles. Maxey, G. A., Beaman, P. Maxwell, Geo., Trenton. Maxwell, J. H., Sedalia, 1220 W . 10th. Maxwell, J. W., Steelville, P. Maxwell, T. F., Versailles. Mayer, Alfred, Ironton. Mayfield, G. E., Mayfield, P. Maynard, L. F., 5812 Enright, St. Louis, P. Mayo, S. T., Illmo, P. Mead, J. W., King City, P. Mead, T. M. S., Humansville, P. Meade, I. M., Van Buren. Meade, W . R., Ellington, P. Meadows, Cecil, Cooter, P. Meads, J. Allen, Macks Creek, P. Means, C. N., Norwood, P. Medearis, Frank C , Burden, Kas., P. Medley, Carl, Arcadia, Kans., P. Medley, J. H., Springfield. L. S., Summerville. Meeks, Meherg, Medlock, Meehan, Melton, ville. Ben, G. Ephraim, Ernest, J. J. W .B., H-, A., Thayer, H., Springfield. Deering. Flat Carthage. Summerville. Highlands River, P. P.

465 Menge, Elbert, Farmington, P. Meredith, A. F., K. C. 8430 Jarboe, Kansas City, Kans., P. Merrett, J. H., Poplar Bluff. Merryman, J. R., Piedmont. Meyers, E. Jno., Linneus, P. Michalkowsky, E. H., West Plains, P. Middleton, Jas., Centerville. Mihlfield, Wm., Newburg, P. Miles, Herbert, Holliday, P. Miller, Audie, Pittsburg. Miller, F. M., 123 Hightower, El Dorado Springs, P. Miller, H. G., Vienna, P. Miller, J. O., Climax Springs, P. Miller, W . D., Frankfort, P. Millican, Burr, Adrian, P. Milton, Ernest, Carthage. Mincher, J. A., Viburnam. Miner, A. J., Black. Minor, J. W., Bethany, P. Minson, T. B., Houston, P. Mitchell, C. K., Farmington, R. 2, P. Mitchell, G. A., Laclede, P. Mitchell, R. P., Ellsinore, P. Molett, G. E., Brunswick, P. Monroe, G. Calvin, Harrisonville, P. Monroe, Geo. C , Jr., Harrisonville, P. Montgomery, W . S., 7043 Marquette, St. Louis. Moon, J. L., Springfield. Moon, M. E., Temple Ch., St Louis, P. Moore, Chas. M., Greensburg, P. Moore, Edw., Redtop. Moore, H. Guy, Kansas City, R. 3, P. Moore, Gerald, Willard, R. 1, P. Moore, L. E., Perkins, P. Moore, Leo, Stoutland, P. Moore, V. A., Whitewater, P. Moore, W . H., 3019 E. 9th, Joplin, P. Morgan, E. J., 5947 E. 14th, Kansas City, P. Morris, Alva A., Seymour, P. Morris, Ben S., Kansas City, Marlborough Bapt. Ch., P. Morris, Herbert, Denver, P. Morris, T. M., Milton. Morse, Fred, K. C. Seminary, Kansas City, Kans., P. Morse, J. A., Tarkio, P. Morse, T. E., Weston. Mossbarger, James, Ludlow. Moul, J. W . H., Holden, P. Mouser, Estel, Lodge, P. Moutray, O. P., Steelville. Moyer, A. W., Ironton, P. Moyer, F. L., Hiram, P. Mulvania, J. L., Phelps City. Muncy, W . L., Jr., Savannah Ave. Bapt. Ch., St. Joseph, P. Mundall, John, Princeton. Munday, Roscoe M., Hannibal. P. Murch, G. H., 5742 Mimika, St. Louis, Nalley, Nash, Murdaiigh, Murphy, Murry, Mustain, Neal, Myers, Kinghill, Maplewood, M. WJno. E. S. .WP. Hobert, E., . L., A., I., WP. T., A., .Bland, St. 7429 P. Marble L., Denver. Neosho. Dunnegan, Joseph, Willard, Rule, R. Hill. 3,6001 P. P.

466

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Purvis, Geo. E., Latham, P. Needham, W . A., Mt. Vernon, Payne, Max, Lone Dell. Putman, W . A., Powersville. P. Payton, D. N., Lamar. Neely, Frank G., Clark, P. Pearson, A. F., 918 Glenwood Queen, A. H., Joplin. Rader, C. E., 5523 Pershing, Neely, G. E., Montevallo, P. St., Kans. City. St. Louis, P. Neff, Glenn, Macks Creek. Pease, Paul K., Stotts City, P. Neff, H. M., 2733 Calumet, Peck, O. W., Rogersville, R. 3, Rafferty, J. C , Joplin. Ragsdale, J. B., Bonne Terre, Kans. City, Kans., P. P. P. Neff, J. W., Callao. Peek, Fred, 1210 Barton, St. Raines, F. B., Owensville, P. Nelson, H. V., Olean, P. Louis, P. Netherton, W . J., Gilman City. Peer, W m . , 1851 N. Jefferson, Rains, J. E., 5th St Ch., Hannibal, P. Nevils, C. H., Strasburg, P. Springfield. Rainwater, H. S., Bolivar, P. Newberry, S. P., 857 N. Peltz, Earl, Springfield, P. Campbell, Springfield, P. Pennell, W . J., Cross Timbers, Randall, T. R., De Soto, P. Randall, U. S., West Pk. Ch., Newkirk, G. L., Fortuna, P. P. St. Louis, P. Newman, Leland, Eldorado Pennington, Ed., Nashua, P. Springs, P. Pennington, Noah, Bosworth. Ralphael, I. L., 230 S. Meramec, Clayton, P. Newman, M . P., 5101 E. 27th, Pepper, J. M., Maplewood, Rasnic, J. C , Leadwood. Kansas City. 7339 Lohmeyer, P. Ray, A. E., Charleston, P. Newton, C. E., Paris, P. Perkins, E. S., St. Clair, P. Ray, G. W., Williamsville, P. Nicholl, W . D., 610 W . 34th Perry, Leo M., Monette, P. St., Kansas City. Perry, Maurice V., Kirksville, Ray, Lawrence, Charleston, P. Ray, Levi, Newtonia. Nichols, Chas. H., Syracuse, P. Rayburn, J. L., 5326 NorthP. Peterson, Tiffin, Buffalo. land, St. Louis, E. Nichols, Ralph, Syracuse, P. Pettitt, G. T., Charity, P. Nicholson, Ira S., Sedalia, P. Petty, S. M., Wright City, P. Reader, H. L., Webster Groves, 743 Fairview, P. Nickels, J. T., Laquey, P. Pfeifer, J. W., Elkland. Reagan, J. F., 1423 Marshall, Nimson, T. B., Cureall. Phelps, J. G., Cyrene. Rock Hill, P. Niskins, Geo., Purdy. Phillips, J. J., Iberia, P. Nolte, Raymond H., Sweet Phillips, T. Henry, Bolivar, P. Rector, Ernest, Jericho Spgs. Springs, P. Pickering, L. E., Strafford, R. Redford, Alpha, Bolivar, P. Redford, Courts, Bolivar, P. S. Norris, Chas. G., Liberty, P. 5. Reed, B. F., Blackwater, P. Norris, Chas. L., Cowgill. Pierce, G. M., Tipton, P. Reed, Roy, Flemington. Norris, C. G., Otterville, P. Pierce, W . W., Wyatt Park Reeder, C. M., Ridgeway. Norris, T. M., Neosho, P. Bapt. Ch., St. Joseph, P. Reese, J. F., 8615 29th, Northcut, G. L, Bonne Terre. Piercy, C. L., Charleston. Kansas City, P. Novak, A., Norborne, P. Pigg, Oscar, 1437 Cairo, Reno, Chas. M., Nelson, P. O'Connor, E. R., Hogan, P. Springfield. Reno, M. F., Wheatland, P. O'Dell, J. C , Piedmont, E. Pike, S. S., Bolivar, P. Reppenhagen, Walter, Liberty, Odom, Jno., Warrensburg, P. Pillow, Chester B., Poplar P. Odom, Floyd, 4511 HedgeBluff, P. wood, Kansas City. Pinkerton, E. L., Independence Reynolds, D. D., Brookfield, P. O'Neal, C. C , Advance, P. Bapt. Ch., Kansas City, P. Reynolds, J. A., Swinton, P. Reynolds, Roy F., Chap. U. S. O'Neill, Cecil D., Beaman, P. Pingston, J. L., Holland. C. C. C , Brice. Oldfield, C. L., Liberty, P. Pitney, Marvin, Cosby, P. Rhoades, E. H.. Ava, R. 2, P. Oldham, W . M., 723 E. Mon- Pitney, O. Frank, Higbee, P. roe, Springfield, P. Pitney, W . C , 1205 Wilson, Rhoads, Leonard, Macomb, P. Rhodes. W . V., Albany. Oliver, W . E., Birch Tree, P. Columbia, P. Rice, Amos, Hickman Mills, Ormsbee, C. H., Bloodland, P. Pitts, John, Bolivar. P. Ormsbee, G. C , Whiteside, P. Polk, A. K., Bakersfield. Osborn, J. E., Puxico, P. Polk, Elmer E., Cantwell, P. Rice, H. B., Laddonia, P. Rice, Hal F., 709 N. Delaware, Osborn, J. F., Macks Creek. Pool, J. H., Mansfield. Independence, P. Osborne, Denzel, Morley. Pope, Geo. P., Marquard. Rice, W . F., Purdin. Ossig, C. H., Lithium, P. Pope, J. C , Norwood, P. Richards, F. C , Tipton, P. Owen, B. A., Excelsior Springs, Porter, Lee, 1st Bapt. Ch., Richards, Vernon F., Mansfield, P. Webb City, P. P. Owens, Ed. D., 1st Bapt. Ch., Powell, E. J., Gorin, P. Moberly, P. Powell, O. R., Anthony, Kans., Richardson, Earl, Kennett, P. Richardson, H. G., 9636 Pace, I. N., El Dorado Sprgs., P. Tennyson, Overland, P. P. Powell, R. E., Carrollton, P. Riddle, Ed., Trenton, P. Pace, W . F., El Dorado Sprgs., Powell, W . M., Portageville. Ridgeway, R. C , Oronogo, P. P. Power, H., Mt. Moriah, P. Riggan, G. Garland, K. C. Paddock, Mark B., Kansas Powley, M. E., El Dorado Seminary, Kansas City, Kan. City, 3011 McGee, P. Springs, P. Page, Elmer R., Kansas City, Prather, Guy L., 3812 Bales, Riggs, S., Union Star. Riley, C. C , Fulton, P. 9619 Independence, P. Kansas City, P. Rimer, G. E., Hammond. Painter, E. L., La Grange, P. Pratt, Eugene, Liberty. Rinehart, Orville C , Hatfield, Palmer, J. C , Walnut Shade. Presser, J. L., Flat River. P. Palmer, L. J., Mack's Creek. Prewitt, G. T., 3714 S. Benton, Riney, Earl H., Kansas City, P. Kansas City, P. P. Palmer, O. Z., Lockwood. Price, Geo. S., Republic, P. Risk, D. F., 2515 E. Grand, Palmer, S. L., Mineola. Priddy, Roscoe, Glenallen, P. St. Louis, P. Park, Luther L., Highland ville. Prier, W . R., Purdy, P. Parker, Dewey, Monette. Prince, Earl, Carthage, R. F. Ritzinger, T. B., Mansfield, P. Roach, C. F., Waynesville, P. Parmeley, T. W., Pilot Knob, D., P. P. Pringle, Marvin, Walnut Grove, Roark, W . B., Anderson. Robb, J. A., Liberty, P. Parr, John I., Kansas City, P. R. 4, P. Patterson, Parrack, Parrot, Patrick, Patterson, Patton, Payne, P. P. J. W C. B. G. . H., H., L., Jno. S., B., R. D.,Liberty, Cape Neosho, Kennett. D., Dexter, Mack's W., Competition, Girardeau, Sturges, P. Creek, D. ^ M. „ Proctor, Pringle, Pruett, Pugh, Pumphrey, Pulis, Ch., R. 1st 3. Bapt. U. W B. P. J. . J. W Thos., L. R., A., .D., W., T., J. Ch., P., M., Liberty, Joplin, Centralia. CGreenfield, Keltner, Seymour. Ash ,Independence, P. Springfield, Grove, 1st P. P. Bapt. P.P. Robinson, Roberts, Robins, Robertson, Kansas St. P. Louis. P. David Chas., D. J. A. T. City. E. M., WW., W., L., D., .H., Bessville. H., W., 3715 Rogersville. Ava. Turley, 5561 Leadwood, Sedalia. Carrollton, Paseo, Vernon, P. P.

MISSOURI MINISTERS Robinson, F. M., Flat River. Robinson, O. L., 4737 Va. Ave., St. Louis. Robinson, W . James, 5917 McGee, Kansas City. Robnett, J. M., Joy, P. Roberic, L. W., Upton, P. Rogers, E. J., 2625 Spruce, Kansas City, P. Rogers, Luther L., Licking, P. Roley, Albert, Seymour, P. Rolf, Floyd H., Grant City, P. Rolf, Harry A., Tina, P. Romines, W . Layton, Ellis Prairie, P. Roofener, A. A., Macks Creek, P. Roome, Chas., Leadwood. Roper, Albert, Redtop, P. Roper, J. A., Eldon, P. Roper, W . A., Fair Grove, R. 2, P. Roques, B. F., Southard. Rose, J. B., Humansville, P. Rose, W . E., 5206 Wren, St. Louis. Rosecranes, Wayne, Bolivar, P. Rosson, Luther, Trenton, P. Roux, Alfred, Leadwood. Rowden, M. A., Willard. Rowe, C. C , Kansas City, 1851 Jefferson, P. Rowland, G. M., Ironton. Rubottom, Ira, Lilbourn. Rush, Oscar, Memphis, P. Russell, C. E., Bolivar, P. Russell, Everett, Joplin. Russell, Jewell, Hillsboro, P. Russell, Robt. H., 5615 Garfield, Kansas City, P. Russell, W . T., Lupus. Rutherford, V. W., Cedar City. St. John, David, Hartville. Sadler, A. B., Union, P. Sadler, G. W., Liberty, P. Salesbury, Alex, Harrisonville. Salsman, Clarence E., Halfway, P. Salsman, H. N., Springfield, 2037 N. Fremont, P. Sams, Floyd V., Troy, P. Samson, J. P., Kahoka, P. Sanders, F. O., 1812 W . Walnut, Springfield, P. Sanders, Harvey A., Smithton. Sanders, Perry O., Otterville, P. Sanders, Phil, Commerce, P. Sandfort, Robert, Bagnell, P. Sapp, David, Flemington. Saunders, O. C , 1945 N. Robertson, Springfield. Scammell, C. G., Wyaconda. Schies, J. W., Wellington, P. Schneider, Carl, Atlanta, P. Schofield, Oliver, Tunas, P. Schull, W . H., Jamestown. Scannell, C. G., Wyaconda, P. Scofield, F. H., Jr., Charleston. Scofield, O. A., 2454 Chestnut, Kansas City. Sconce, J. H. C , Eminence, P. Sconce, J. W., Alton, P. Scott, C. W., Hayti, P. Scott, D. J., Ironton. Scott, T. S., Philadelphia. Seger, Settle, Scrivener, Seabough, Seal, Seals, Seamster, Sears, Self, J. WC. . P. D. R. E., C C., F., Artie, W., R. D., D. M. ,Mansfield. Guthrie, Hammond. H., S., Clifton B., Oran, Slater, Elkton. Kahoka, Aurora, FairP. Hill, P. Grove. P. P.

Shacklette, B. M.,- Bloomfield, P. Shackley, G. L., Richland, P. Shank, W . Oliver, 1951 A St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, P. Shankle, Elbert, Van Buren. Sharp, J. R., Urbana, P. Sharrah, C. E., Chillicothe, P. Shaw, S. W., Joplin, 919 Missouri. Sheets, C. E., 3312 Wabash, Kansas City, P. Sheets, J. B., Ellington. Shell, R. L., Bismark, P. Shelton, J. A., Rolla, P. Shepherd, Andy, Dixon, P. Shepherd, Harvey, Black. Sheppard, G. E., Charity. Sherman, J. F., Walnut Grove, P. Sherman, Russell I., Festus, R. 1, P. Sherman, Samuel R., Oxley, P. Sherrill, Owen, Kennett, R. 1, P. Shields, J. W., Alton, R. 1. Shine, John, Ongo. Shipman, Roy, Sparta, P. Shockley, G. L., Richland. Shore, Vernon, Pierce City, P. Short, D. O., Mindenmines. Short, J. E., Moselle, P. Short, J. H., Glenallen, P. Shoup, Geo., Mindenmines. Shroyer, W . B., 2018 Park, Baxter Springs, Kans., P. Shulse, J. M., Hannibal, 223 S. Sixth, P. Siler, C. F., Wheaton, P. Silvara, Perry O., Webb City, R. 1, P. Sims, J. B., Bloomfield. Simmons, T. F., Polk, P. Simmons, W . C , Marston. Sinclair, B. E., Pollock, P. Sitton, A. R., Crocker. Skaggs, R. L, Clinton. Skeggs, Eldridge, Joplin. Slagle, Austin L., Bolivar, R. 6. Slater, A. W., Aldrich. Slaughten, Lee, Whitewater. Sledd, C. C , Puxico, P. Slinkerd, W . B., Bessville, P. Sloan, Charles, Willard, P. Sloan, E. T., Springfield, 2312 Garfield. Smallin, Q. A., Seymour. Smelser, H. H., Grandin. Smelser, N. N., Troy, P. Smelser, W . S., Poplar Bluff, P. Smith, Albert, Stella. Smith, A. B., Springfield. Smith, A. H., Laredo, P. Smith, Blake, Mexico, P. S. Smith, C. M., Exeter, P. Smith, E. Floyd, Osborn, P. Smith, Forrest B., Clarence, P. Smith, J. Bert, Liberty, P. Smith, J. B., Louisburg, P. Smith, Martin, Big Piney. Smith, M. F., Bolivar. Smith, M. S., Piedmont, P. Smith, R. O., Hannibal. Smith, Stanley E., Lathrop, P. Smith, Snead, Snider, Spain, Sneed, Soltys, St. Louis. St., Kansas M. John, Walter,. J. T. WAnthony, W..V., E., J., H., E., F., W., Neosho, Cedar Vandalia, 2231 City, Joplin. Blodgett, Liberty, Albany, Salem. 6818 Louise Gap. P.E.E. P. P.15th St.,

467 Spainhour, Jno., Albany. Spangler, Percy G., 5937 Greer, St. Louis. Sparrow, R. L., Fulton, P. Spencer, R. A., Southard, P. Sperry, W . H., Clinton, P. Spickard, E. E., Springfield, care Nat. Blvd. Bapt. Ch. Springer, H. B., Salem, Cedar Grove, Star Rt. . Spurgeon, Otis L., Aurora. Spurgeon, W . J., Washington. Sskwor, J. A., Overland, 9138 Shelby, P. Stafford, T. P., Kansas City, 815 E. 30th, P. Stamps, F. M., Pleasant Hill, P. Stanbrough, O. W., 702 Northern Blvd., Kansas City, P. Standlee, J. C , 4515 St. John. Kansas City, P. Stanifer, M. F., Mansfield, P. Stanley, Verlin L., Bolivar, P. Stark, A. L., Russellville, P. Stark, Lewis A., Bolivar, P. Starkey, Jno. W., Patton. Steel, Geo., Hillsboro. Stephens, Peyton, Prairie Grove, P. Stephenson, E. G., Herculaneum, P. Stephenson, S. S., Lesterville, P. Stevenson, I. V., Neosho, R. 3, Stewart, J. M., Bolivar, P. Stillions, F. L., Blue Springs, P. Stockton, J. L., Holcomb, R. F. D. Stoeri, Thos. 2627 Rauschenbach, St. Louis, P. Stogsdill, Jennings, Alton. Stogdill, Perry, Rolla, P. Stone1, A. P., Sr., 1010 E. Harrison, Springfield. Storer, C. R., Ravanna, P. Stoval, W . Z., Springfield, 2035 N. Grant, P. Stovall, Edward Lee, Cape Girardeau, E. Stratman, W . H., Arab. Streetman, C. R., Archie, P. Stroud, Geo., Marshall. Stroup, T. R., Glen Echo, P. Stutler, Wm., Boynton. Suddarth, J. A., 3006 Seneca, St. Joseph. Sullivant, A. C , Morehouse. Sumners, Jas., Sedalia, P. Summers, W . A., Summerville. Sutterfield, W . E., Ellington, P. Sutton, Walter, Liberty, W m . Jewell Col., P. Swadley, Geoffry, Grandview, P. Swadley, Lynn V., Chadwick, P. Swearingen, J. L., Keytesville. Swinney, Chas. B., Sedalia. Swyers, O. H., 9237 Arline, Overland. Tacket, Westner G., Owensville, P. Tagg, L. T., Big Piney. Talbott, M. H., Pomona, R. 1. Talley, Tarrant, Tate, Taylor, Annie Jas. D. O. I. Oren, F. Sam Baxter, C. E., S., D., W., I.F., ,Frank, Mansfield. Williamsville, Bolivar, Bolivar, Osceola, Licking, Joplin, P. Columbia P. 2522 P.P. E.

468

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Taylor, W m . M., 1st Ch. Marshall, P. Termins, J. D., Marionville. Terry, Fred H., Adrian, P. Thacker, Elmer, Eldon. Thomas, H. S., Conway, P. Thomas, J. H., Bogard. Thomas, J. W., Brookfield. Thomas, Zeb., St. Joseph, W,yatt Park Bapt. Ch., P. Thompson, H. M., Calv. Bapt. Ch., Sedalia, P. Thompson, Leslie A., 351 Benton, Springfield. Thompson, W . A., Safe, E. Thompson, W m . T., Breckenridge, E. Thornhill, H. S., Hamilton. Throgmorton, J. C., Jasper, P. Thurmond, O. C , Union, P. Tichenor, E. C , Wheaton, P. Timbrook, G. R., Centralia, P. Timmons, Omer, Williamstown, P. Todd, T. P., Mechanic St., Butler. Todd, W . O., Hume, E. Tolley, G. H., St. Louis, 2nd Bapt. Ch., P. Toppass, Jno., Billings, P. Towell, Sherman, Newburg, P. Tracy, R. A., Fair Grove, P. Trantham, Zera, Marshfield, R. 2 P. Triplett, N. H., Rogersville. Tripp, Frank, 1st Bapt. Ch., St. Joseph, P. Trower, J. W., Chillicothe, P. True, Fred K., Advance, P. Truett, B. H., Exeter, P. Truex, C. M., 116 N. Water, Liberty, P. Truex, H. E., 5338 Enright, St. Louis. Truhite, D. H., Neosho, P. Truhitte, B. Harrison, Butterfield, P. Tucker, C. B., Strafford, P. Tucker, F. O., Tunas. Tucker, J. F., 3240 Oak, Kansas City. Tucker, L. L., Stockton, P. Turnage, Jno. C, Armstrong. Turnage, J. E., Drexel, P. Turnage, Wm., 2958 Cleveland, Kansas City, P. Turner, Chester, Sullivan, P. Turner, C. D., Columbia. Turner, W m . N., Thornfield. Twidwell, Noel, Hiram, P. Tyler, G. R., Campbell, P. Tyree, Byrle, Campbell and Grand, Springfield, P. Upchurch, A. E., Leadwood, E. Valek, Jos. D., Richwoods. Vanderpool, E. C , Hale, P. Vanover, W . T., Altamont, P. Van Noy, G. O., 1360 N. Jefferson, Springfield, P. Van Zandt, Chas., Exeter, P. Varner, J. R., Weaubleau, P. Varner, M., Washburn. Vaughn, Custer, Marionville. Vaughn, D. F., Eldon, P. Vaught, W . O., Jr., Kansas City, Secy. Vinson, Vincent, Vines, Vought, Vollmer, P. M. Kansas John J. A. Geo., Adolph, City, L., E., F., Hornersville, Norborne, Aldrich. E. 3718 Shelbina, Holmes, R. D. P. 2,

Wadlow, N.orval, Illmo, P. Wagner, Waldo, Canton, P. Wainscott, O. A., Fulton. Waldron, Robert C , 812 S. Hampton, Springfield. Walker, E. G., Kings Highway Bapt. Ch., St. Louis, P. Walker, G. M., Fordland. Walker, L. G., Denver. Walker, L. N., Holmes Park, P. Walker, V. F., Princeton, P. Wall, H. H., Sem. Hgths., Kansas City, P. Wallace, C. M., 6518 Leschen, Wellston, P. Wallen, Allen, Fairplay. Wallis, C. W., Williamsville, P. Wallis, Thos. W., Dawn. Ward, W . T., Cassville. Warren, C. E., Perryville, P. Watkins, Walter, Wheatland. Watson, J. D., Mexico. Watson, J. L., 3634 Garfield Ave., St. Louis. Watson, W . L., Clever, P. Watts, R. R., Gilman City, P. Wayland, J. T., Moberly, P. Wayman, M. B., Albany, P. Weaver, A. N., Jerico Springs. Weaver, J. S., Bolivar, P. Webb, E. N., Neosho, Calvary Bapt. Ch., P. Webb, L. V., Versailles, P. Webb, W . W., Edina, P. Weber, Paul, Jr., Rock Hill Bapt. Ch., Kansas City, P. Weber, Paul, Jefferson City, 1st Baptist, P. Weinscott, Reo, Guthrie, E. Welch, J. B., Edgar Spring. Wells, Edward, Dawn, P. Wendt, Harley, Princeton, P. West, J. M., Fristoe, P. West, R. J., De Soto, P. West, T. L., Carrollton. Westover, W . B., Liberty, P. Whaley, Chas. A., Plattsburg, P. Whitaker, H. B., Salem, P. Whitaker, Paul, Salem, P. Whitaker, R. N., Clarkton. Whiteker, R. A., Pomona, P. Whitcomb, I. Frank, 10009 Kentucky, Kansas City, P. White, F. L., Mokane, P. White, Henry R., LaBelle, P. White, Leonard M., Higbee, P. White, L. M., Sr., Bevier, P. White, Ned, Springfield, 2017 N. Lyon. White, S. L., Seymour, P. White, T. R., Connor Ave. Ch., Joplin, P. Whiteley, F. A., Ironton, P. Whiteside, Gordon, Bowling Green, P. Whitmore, J. F., Higbee, P. Whitsett, E. C , 429 N. Missouri, Liberty, P. Whittington, N. M., Purdy, P. Whorton, W . T., Unionville. Wickens, L. A., Osborn. Wicker, J. C, Campbell, P. Wigger, W . M., 7222 Va., St. Louis, Wilcox, Wilcoxon, Wilkerson, Wiles, Ch., Springfield, E. T. Kansas D.P. H., J. O. B., Milton, M., C, 808 P. Rock City, Fayette, Salem, WLong .Hill P. Scott, P. Lane, Bapt. P.

Wilkins, C. L., Shelbina. Wilkinson, Arthur N., La Grange, P. Willett, D. H., First Baptist Church, Sedalia, P. Williams, A. G., Springfield. Williams, Bennett, Patton. Williams, D. W., Iantha, P. Williams, Hugh J., Rt. 4, N. Kansas City. Williams, John E., DeSoto, R. 2, P. Williams, N. E., Russellville, P. Williamson, E. H., care Benton Blvd. Bapt. Ch., Kansas City. Williamson, J. Benton, St. Joseph, P. Williamson, S. C , 2410 S. I Sta St., St. Joseph, P. Willingham, Edw. B., Delmar Bapt. Ch., St. Louis, P. Willis, Dan, Trenton. Wilson, A. P., Harrisonville, P. Wilson, Chas., Cantwell, P. Wilson, Clarence, Irondale, E. Wilson, Jas. J., Hayti, P. Wilson, J. M., 1221 Bennington, Kansas City. Wilson, J. P., Cainesville. Wilson, J. S., Calhoun. Wilson, R. L., 1st Bapt. Ch., Kansas City, P. Wimberly, C. F., Cabool, P. Wineinger, D. B., Downing. Winfrey, J. A., Sleeper, P. Winfrey, W . F., Carrollton, P. Wingo, W . R., Bolivar. Winscott, O. A., Fulton, P. Winstead, J. H., Jr., Des Lodge, P. Wise, F. L., Aurora, P. Wise, Leonard, Marionville, P. Wolfe, C. W., Nevada, P. Womack, Melvin, Brighton, R. 1. P. Wood, Chas., Mack's Creek. Wood, Earl, Eldon. Wood, R. A., Eldon, P. Wood, R. L., Michigan Ave. Bapt. Ch., Kansas City, P. Wood, Ross M., Kings City, R. 6, P. Woodliffe, C. C , Holcomb. Woodward, Earl, Edina, P. Worthington, Garnett K., Bowling Green. Wright, C. A., 2229 N. Robertson, Springfield, P. Wright, E. P., Lowry City, P. Wright, G. W., Perry, P. Wright, J. L., Wheatland, P. Wright, Mitchell W., Maiden, P. Wyatt, W . T., La Due. Wynes, Arthur, Dunnegan, P. Wynkoop, A. N., Eudora, P. Wynn, J. N., Wright City, P. Yancey, C. C , Kansas City, 327 S. Spruce. Yancey, Jack, Purdy, P. Yates, T. M., Springfield. Yeater, Hugh H., Clark, P. Young, Forest L., Agency, P. Young, Jno. C , St. Clair. Young, Roscoe J., Seymour. Zumwalt, Youngblood, Yount, Zener, Zippordt, P. 755 Prospect, Benjamin, J. Steve, E. P., W . H., J. Oran, Harry, Clubb. B., P. Flat Tiffin. Springfield, P.Richland, River, P.

N O R T H CAROLINA MINISTERS

469

N E W MEXICO MINISTERS (*) PRESENT ADDRESS Ashley, G. M., Salemburg, P. Atwood, Julian, Roswell, P. Baldwin, C. W., Roy, P. Banks, J. C , Texico, R.A. Bark, D. C , Mesquite. Barrick, C. R., Clayton, P. Blalock, Jesse C , Tularosa, P. Blea, R., Tremintina. Boswell, T. S., Mosquero. Bourns, C. S., Grady, P. Brazil, R. E., Santa Fe. Brock, E. H., Grenville, D.M. Bryant, Doyle C , Clovis, P. Bushby, Paul G., San Jon, P. Chapman, J. Griffin, Portales, P. Clark, Nual, Bluit, P. Coffman, Clyde, Weed, P. Coleman, J. H., Raton, P. Collins, J. V., Horse Springs. Cottrell, M. G., Lovington, P. Cox, C. D., Grady, P. Dawn, W . E., Raton, P. Day, R. L., Texico, P. Dempsey, Geo., Roswell. Dennis, Ollie L., Tucumcari, P. Dick, F. C , Deming, P. Dixon, O. F., Albuquerque,

UNKNOWN

Hickman, Chas., Santa Rita, P. Shell, A. H., Santa Fe, P. Horn, G. D., Taylor Spgs., P. Short, Aubrey, Lovington, P. Hughes, Arley, Montezuma, P. Singleterry, C. C , Texico, P. Huges, C. T., Roswell, (c), P. Simmonds, J. P., Espanola. Hughes, S. O., Melrose, P. Skinner, J. H., Carrizzo. Idown, J. A., Lagos. Smith, W . N., Lovington. Ingle, H. M., Loving. Smothers, S. M., (c), Vado. Jackson, D. B., Melrose. Stagg, H. P., Gallup, P. Jeantet, J. G., Albuquerque, Stapp, Roscoe, 112 Harvard Box 485. St., Albuquerque. Johnson, Lester L., Melrose, P. Stephens, L. T., House. Jones, W . J., Salemburg. Steiner, O. R., Lovington, S.M. Jordan, L. D., Carizozo, P. Stringer, D. C , Ft. Summer, P. Jordan, Pat., Portales, P. Stirling, G. P., Weed, P. Keating, Earl, Alamogordo, P. Strickland, H. B., Texico. Keith, R. O., Springer, P. Strong, H. B., Albuquerque. King, Lon, Dora, P. Stukenbrok, K. D., Jal. Kuykendall, W m . A., Elida, P. Stump, C. W., Albuquerque, M. Laughter, E. B., Portales. to Ind. Lewis, J. T., Clovis, P. Thomas, J. E., Des Moines, P. Logan, F. M., Roswell. Thompson, Ed., Inez. Maddux, F. M., Anthony, P. Tidwell, J. O., Lovington. Markham, J. C., Tatum. Tingle, D. B., Trechado, P. Masterson, J. P., Farmington. Toby, Geo. E., Artesia, P. Mayfield, E. L., Silver City, P. Vander Linden, H. J., AlbuMacArthur, W . G., Mountainquerque, P. air, P. Vasquez, Felix, Carlsbad, P. McDonald, J. W., Plain. Walker, Geo. S., Melrose. Means, B. W., Albuquerque. (c), P. Waggoner, W . P., Albuquerque. Moore, Myron C , Lordsburg, Weldon, H. M., 1st Ch., Dye, Harold, Las Cruces, P. P. Elam, G. F., Albuquerque, Carlsbad, P. Morgan, E. D., Las Vegas, P. Wiley, T. M., Albuquerque, P. Box 485, D. S. Morrison, 0. P., Clayton, P. Elliott, F. M., Tatum, P. Williams, Jno. W., Hobbs, P. Elmore, Paul H., Estancia, P. Murphy, I. P., Hope. Thomas, J. E., Des Moines, P. Nelson, Carl, Norton. Engler, W . J., Hatch, P. Wilson, Frank, Albuquerque. New, Thos. D., N. Albuquer- Wimberly, J. E., Lovington, P. Evans, B. Clarence, Monteque, P. zuma. Woodruff, P. G., Artesia, P. Nichols, J. F., Las Cruces. Evans, J. B., Montezuma. Woolery, F. E., Nara Visa, P. Nix, J. F., Clovis, P. Evans, J. W., Montezuma. Woolridge, J. A., Mesilla Park. North, W . T., Texico, P. Fortner, P. M., Tularosa, P. Young, Wm., Albuquerque (c), Owen, A. Hope, Santa Fe, P. Garrett, W . C , Roswell, E. D.M. Page, J. D., Rogers. Garrison, H. C , Dexter. Zimmerman, H. A., AlbuquerGillenwater, Joe, Bernalillo, P. Parker, J. B., Albuquerque, ' que, P. H. M. Goff, Russell V., Hot Springs, Abernathy, C. A., Icard, P. Parks, T. L, Red Lake, R. 1. Abernathy, W . W., Lumber P. Perry, S. S., Loving, P. Gordon, J. T., Caballo. Ridge, P. Peterson, R., Belen, P. Graham, Warren, Clovis. Abrams, W . E., Mars Hill. Polston, F. O., Melrose, P. Grant, W . C , Portales, S. O. Absher, A. F., Mertie, P. Pryor, R. A., Farmington, P. Absher, J. M., North WilkesGreen, W . M., Farmington. Rankin, J. M., Texico, P. Guy, Bernard, Clovis, P. boro. Riddle, J. T., Portales. Haile, Ralph, Montezuma, P. Adams, A. M., Robbinsville, P. Riley, A. W., Elida, P. Hallman, R. C , Bluit, P. Adams, M. A., Rutherfordton, H CAROLINA MINISTERS Rishel, L. W., Alamosa, P. Hannah, R. A., House, P.N O R T P. PRESENTW mADDRESS . , Portales.U N K N O WAdams, N Hatcher, M. M., Dexter, P. (*) Roberts, R. E., Mayodan, P. Roll, L. A., Corona. Henson, W . E., House, P. Alexander, M. O., Raleigh, P. Rowland, F. C , C Artesia, P. Almond, Henry J., Mill Spring, Ashley, Arthur , WarrensHenton, Wiley, Melrose, P. Algood,E.J.F., G.,Kernersville, Yadkinsville,P.P. Baker, P. ville. J. G-, Albuquerque, Baker, Herron, E. A., Albuquerque, Sanchez, Allard, H. J. O., E., WWilmington, a k e Forest,P. R. 811 S.G.3rd, M. Almond, N., H. Roxboro, P. S. S. W . B., Albemarle, R. Ashley, Allen, 2, P. C. L., Waynesville, R. Smoot A., Enka, P. Scott, J.W C., D., Portales. 4. Ashley, Blowing Rock, Baker, Hicks, G. W., Albuquerque. 1, P. L. A.,J„ Lincolnton, Shaw, R. V., Belen. Altman, T. B., Mt. Airy, P. P Allen, Clifton Fairmont,P.P. Bangle, Ammons, J. C., Leaksville, P. Atkins, R. E., Raleigh, R. 6, P. Barker, M. F., Roaring River, Anderson, H. B., Grace Bapt. Austin, B. F., East Gastonia, J. Herman, Rose Hill, P. Ch., Durham, P. P. Barnes,L. C, Fair Bluff, P. Andrews, E. N. C , Stedman, P. Ayers, W . A., Forest City, P. P. Andrews, V. L., Jacksonville, Ayescue, J. E., Buie's Creek Barnes, L. E., Hiddenite. M. L., Mt. Holly, P. P. P. Barnes, O. F., High Point, Box Andrews, W . O., Auburn, P. Bain, G. A., Dunn, R. 1, P. Barnes,R. L., Boone. Arnold, H. L., Johnson Meml., Baines, J. J., Alarka. Barnes, W . R., Lenoir, P. Raleigh, P. Baity, A. K., Spurgeon. 702. L. P., Lowell, P. Arrington, C. C , Mount Airy. Baity, J. W., Highlands. Barnes, Arrington, Ellis, Hazlewood. Baker, C. E., 2100 Erwin, Barnes, Arrowwood, R. C., Oakboro. Durham, P. Barnett

470

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Barringer, C. D., Salisbury, R. 2, P. Barrs, W . L., Ellenboro, P. Barton, A. J., Temple Bapt. Ch., Wilmington, P. Bass, R. L., Oakboro, P. Baucom, C. E., McGill St., Concord, P. Baucom, H. W., 1st Bapt. Ch., Waynesville, P. Baucom, H. W., Gastonia, R. 4, P. Baucom, W . T., St. Pauls, P. Beaver, E. A., Suit, P. Beck, D., Webster, P. Belton, J. O., Mt. Airy. Benfield, H. S., Lenoir, P. Benfield, J. G., Morgan, P. Bennett, H. M., Apple Grove. Bennett, J. C , Norwood, P. Bennett, J. P., Asheville, P. Benton, A. L., Benson, R. 2. Benton, Bruce, Rockingham, P. Berry, Kennedy, Wadesboro, P. Beshears, Lee, Summitt, P. Betts, J. D., Fuquay Sprgs., P. Biddle, J. T., Spruce Pine, P. Biggs, W . O., Elizabethtown, P. Biggerstaff, W . P., Lincolnton, R. 3, P. Biles, T. H., Southport, P. Binkley, J. N., Hamptonville, P. Binkley, O. T., Chapel Hill, P. Bishop, Jos. E., Gray. Black, C. J., Bessemer City, P. Black, J. H., Windom, P. Black, R. H., N. Charlotte, P. Blackburn, M. D., W . Jefferson, P. Blackburn, Wiley R., Jefferson, P. Blackwelder, H. T., Concord, P. Blanton, M. D., Mooresboro, R. 1, PBlevins, J. C , Grassy Creek, P. Blevins, S. L., Hays. Blevins, T. E., N e w Life, P. Blount, W . C , Landrum. Bloxom, Percy, Salisbury. Blythe, C. E., Penrose, R. 1, P. Bobbitt, David E., Cherryville, P. Boggan, W . H., Rockingham, P. Bolch, O. H., Wake Forest, P. Bolton, R. L., 306 Ransom St., Chapel Hill, P. Bond, W . E., Willow Springs. Booker, E. B., Apex, P. Booe, M. F., Lillington, P. Booth, J. H., Rose Hill, P. Bost, W . E., Granite Falls, P. Bowen, G. G., Cramerton, P. Bower, F. A., Albemarle, P. Bowers, B. A., Gastonia, P. Bowers, H. C , Goldsboro, P. Bowman, J. N., Erlanger, P. Bradley, Earl L., Spencer, P. Bradley, Vandaley, Cherokee. Bradshaw, Mastin, Hudson, P. Bradshaw, W . R., Morganton, P. Bragg, J. L., Horse Shoe, P. Bray, B. F., Marion, P. Bray, Thos. W., Greensboro, P. Brendle, C. M., Hayesville, P. Brewer, Grady, Star, P. Britt, Brook, Brooks, Brinkley, Brinson, Brisson, Brock, Brickhouse, Briggs, P. R. I. P. B. J. WC. F., Curtis, H. T., A., . R. A., B-, V., T. R. Lumberton, O., F., Bladenboro, Wake Mooresboro, Forest C, Cary, E., China St. Lewiston. Edenton, Warrenton, Forest, Pauls, City, P. Grove, R. P. P. 4, P. P.P.

Church, John, Summitt. Brooks, E. M., Peachland, P. Brooks, J. Boyce, Rowland, P. Clanton, D. C , Hamptonville, P. Brothers, A. R., Rockingham, P. Clark, Ben F., Thomasville. Clark, L. F., Clanton, R. 2, P. Brown, A. L., Benson, P. Cleary, D. O., No. Wilkesboro. Brown, A. M., Boone, P. Clemmons, D. M., Fayetteville, Brown, G. W., Boone. P. Brown, J. E., Tuckaseigee, P. Cloer, G. A., Franklin, R. 4, P. Brown, J. M., Nealsville, P. Cloer, M. G-, Gastonia. Brown, T. L., Gates, P. Cockerham, C. C , Roaring Brown, W . V., Cycle, P. River, P. Bryant, J. S., Roaring River. Bryant, K. E., Powellsville, P. Cockerham, T. J., Nathans Creek, P. Bryant, W . B., Patterson. Coffey, H. L., Warrensville, P. Bryant, W . N., Lenoir, P. Coggins, A. J., Nashville, R. 2. Buchanan, Ade, Windom. Coggins, N. C , Marshville, P. Buchanan, Clarence, Ledger. Coggins, L. V., Semora, P. Buckhanan, L., Maiden, P. Cohn, D. K., Chandler, P. Buckner, J. W., Sanford, P. Cohn, E. A., Winston-Salem, Bullis, H. A., N. Wilkesboro. 224 Lockland Ave., P. Bullman, C. C , Marshall, R. 2. Bumgardner, E. V., Taylorsville, Cohn, H. D., Candler, P. Coker, Eugene, Mars Hill, Box R. 2, P. 303, P. Bumgardner, Frank, Highlands, Coley, J. L., Greensboro, White P. Oak Sta., P. Bumgarner, W . J., Taylorsville. Collins, T. D., Durham, P. Bunn, J. H., Murfreesboro. Comer, W . T., Stony Point. Burch, G. W., Paw Creek, P. Condray, G. A., Marion, R. 2, P. Burkett, G. C , Jefferson. Conrad, A. B., 1st Bapt. Ch., Burkett, R. M., Jefferson, P. High Point, P. Burnett, O. F., Cruso. Burns, F. A., Stantonsburg, P. Conster, Thos. F., Lincolnton, P. Cook, Ben, Cowarts, P. Burns, J. R., Drexel, P. Cook, C. F., Hudson, P. Burrell, D. E., Argura, P. Cook, Otis, Lawndale. Burrell, J. F., Franklin. Cook, Jno. H., Raleigh, R. 5. Burrell, W . R., Biltmore, P. Cook, Ledford, Dobson. Burris, C. C , Wingate, P. Cook, L. M., State Road. Burrus, G. E., Rockford, P. Cook, M. L., Glen Alpine. Burrus, L. W., Boonville, P. Cook, R. R., Boiling Springs, P. Burt, J. E., Rosman, P. Cook, W . B., Greensboro, Butler, A. A., Hertford, P. Pomona Sta., P. Butler, E. P., Whiteville. Cook, W . J., Boone. Byerly, E. W., Bonlee, P. Byrd, C. E., Durham, R. 1, P. Cook, W . N., Webster, P. Cooper, T. N., Hobgood, P. Byrd, R. L., St. Pauls. Cooper, W . F., Doughton. Byrum, J. T., Tyner, P. Cope, C. M., Crumpler. Byrum, W . J., Asheboro. Copeland, J. E., Windsor, R. 3, Cabe, L. A., Green's Creek. P. Cain, A. T., Bug Hill, P. Coram, R. P., Boonville, P. Cain, L. W., Casar. Corey, A., Jamesville, P. Caldwell, B. B., Mars Hill. Corn, J. A., Asheville, Woodfiri Caldwell, C. A., Hillsboro, P. Station. Cale, W . F., Tyner, P. Callaway, J. W., State Road, P. Corn, Jesse W., Marshall, R. 3, P. Camp, W . G., Cherryville, P. Cothern, Grant, Doughton, P. Campbell, A. L., Gastonia. Councilman, R. L., Morganton. Campbell, Roy D., Wing. Campbell, W . P., Elm City, P. Covert, W m . H., 425 Arlington St., Forest City, P. Cannady, E. H., Ayden, P. Cowan, G. N., Apex, P. Canipe, J. C , Boone, P. Cannon, D. Boyd, Granite Falls. Coward, Samuel H., Wilson, P. Cox, G. C , Weaverville, P. Cantrell, J. R., Newton, P. Cox, J. A., Central Falls. Carlton, L. A., Wilbar. Carrick, J. L., 102 E. Burgess, Cozzens, C. B-, 113 E. 7t