MINUTES Ninth Annual Conference - Wesleyan Church

Ninth

Annual Conference

MINUTES of the

EASTIRN OHIO t1TRICT

PILGRIM HOLESS CHURCH

ed a

BETHEL CAMP GROUND River Road (Second Street)

COSHOCTON, OHIO

—EDITORS—

Rev. C. E. Jones, Eastern Ohio District Secretary

Rev. W. E. lloneycutt Conference tatitic!an WosIyan

ARCHIVES

CONTENTS

Assistant Superintendent's Report 18

S 4q 20 Auditing Committee Report

District Church Extension Committee Report w 25

District Home Missionary Policy a 26

District Missionary Society President's Repor v 24 41 IF IILIXESS

District Superintendent's Report 10

• lItO-

Home Missionary Churches 11

Journal of Proceedings Accession No. 1 0863 13

Memorial Committee Report Date November 1 , 1 976 18

Ministerial Directory

Ordained

Licensed 6

Ordained Deaconesses 7

Ministerial Study Course 12

Official Directory 3

Pastoral Appointments, Lay Delegates 8

Pictures 2

Resolutions Committee Report 27

Statistical Charts 38

Sunday School Promotional Secretary Report 22

Treasurer's Report 20

Ways and Means Committed Report 31

Youth Conference Minutes 35

Youth Officers

35

4 Zones, Leaders and Churches

Rev. William Doe Presented by:

East Michigan District

MINUTES of the

Ninth

Annual Conference of the

EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT

of the

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

August 5-6, 1963

Held at


COSHOCTON, OHIO

—EDITORS —

Rev. C. E. Jones, Eastern Ohio District Secretary

Rev. W. E. Honeycutt Conference Statistieiai wesV.yan Church

ARCHIVES

Rev. Wm. Brown Treasurer

Rev. Wni. Gilkerson Councilman

Rev. M. D. Stiverson Councilnian

Rev. Dale Jones Councilman

Rev. Paul Harris Councilnia it

Rev. John Minsker Councilman

Rev. Roy Ankrim District

Superintendent

Rev. C. E. Jones District

Secretary

Rev. E. E. Leadingham Asst. District

Sit pen it ieii dci it


OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Superintendent—Rev. Roy Ankrim—Ph. BR 6-1017-765 Wiltshire Rd., Columbus, Ohio

Assistant Superintendent—Rev. E. E. Leadingham—Ph. 383-6637-353 E. Mark Street, Marion, Ohio

District Secretary—Rev. C. E. Jones—Ph. 286-1134-48 Mound Street, Jackson, Ohio

District Treasurer—Rev. William Brown—Ph. MO 4-2613—P. 0. Box 85, Carbondale, Ohio

Advisory Council Members—Rev. W. V. Gilkerson, Rev. M. D. Stiverson, Rev. Paul Harris, Rev. John Minsker Ill, Rev. Dale Jones

District Trustees—Rev. M.D. Stiverson, 5 years; Rev. Dale Jones 4 years; Rev. E. E. Leadingham, 3 years; Rev. W.V. Gilkerson, 2 years;Rev. C. 0. Watters, 1 year.

District Church Extension Committee—Rev. E. E. Leadingham, Rev. C. E. Jones, Rev. Carles Fletcher.

S. S. Promotional Secretary—Rev. Duane Saylor—Ph. PY 3-7866-84 Walker Ave., Mans-field, Ohio

S. S. Board—Rev. Ronald Travis, 3 years; Rev. M. D. Stiverson, 2 years; Rev. E. E. Leadingham, 1 year

District Youth President—Mr. Neil E. Bailey—Ph. GB 2-0874-3901 Bellevue Rd., Toledo 13, Ohio

PILGRIM REVIEW—Editor—Rev. W. V. Gilkerson

Examining Board—Rev. Wm. Brown, 3 years; Rev. W. V. Gilkerson, 2 years; Rev. E. E. Leadingham, 1 year

Educational Board—Rev. M. D. Stiverson, 3 years; Rev. John Minsker III, 2 years; Rev. Harry Dickerson, 1 year

Resolutions Committee—Rev. John Minsker, Rev. Duane Saylor, Rev. Alonzo Hill, Rev. Glenn Johnson, Rev. Gene Rowe.

Ways and Means Committee—Rev. Dale Jones,Rev. Don Wachenschwanz,Rev.Wm.Brown, Rev. Eugene Jordon, Rev. W. E. Honeycutt.

District Missionary Society President—Mrs. Ada White—Ph. BE 5-0485-326 S. Weyant Ave., Columbus,13, Ohio

District Missionary Society Committee—Mrs. Ada White, Chairman; Mrs. Leola Dozer, Secretary; Mrs. Maxine Rittinger, Treasurer; Mrs. Violet Thorne and Mrs. Clair Parsons, Advisory Members.

Auditing Committee—Miss Lena Hacker, Miss Margaret Jones

Memorial Committee—Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Roy Ankrim

Reception Committee—Rev. Paul Harris, Rev. Harry Dickerson

Statistician—Rev. W. E. Honeycutt—Ph. PL 3-7437-4112 Summit Rd., Barberton, Ohio

Eastern Pilgrim College Board of Directors—Rev. Roy Ankrim, Rev. M. D. Stiverson.

3

4

ZONES, LEADERS, AND CHURCHES

CAPITOL—Rev. Arthur Davis, Columbus, Ohio. Chillicothe, Circleville, Columbus First, Columbus Second, PineRidge, Salt Creek.

CENTRAL—Rev. Charles Dozer, 614 North Main Street, Baltimore, Ohio. Baltimore, Bremen, Lancaster, Lancaster Second, McLuney, Newark.

GREAT LAKES—Rev. Don Wachenschwanz, 1426 Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio. Fostoria, Fremont, Perrysburg, Port Clinton, Sandusky, Tiffin, Toledo First, Toledo Second.

HOCKING VALLEY—Mr. Phillip Ridenhour, Athens, Ohio. Athens, Angel Ridge, Chauncey, Carbondale, East Canaan, Logan, Longstreth, Murray City, Nelsonville, New Marshfield, Oak Grove, Stewart, Union Furnace.

MUSKINGUM VALLEY— Cambridge, Coshocton, Jacobsburg, Zanesville.

NORTH EAST—Mr. Oris Metz Akron First, Barberton First, Barberton Mt. Summitt, Canton, Cleveland, Elyria, Shreve.

OHIO R1VER—Rev. E. E. Russell, Dewey St., Wheelersburg, Ohio. Crown City, Ironton, Portsmouth First, Portsmouth Second, South Webster, Wheelersburg.

SOUTHERN—Rev. C. E. Jones, 48 Mound St., Jackson, Ohio Danville, Jackson, Morgan Center, Oak Hill, Radcliff, Vinton, Waverly, Wellston.

WESTERN—Rev. Duane Saylor, 84 Walker Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. Ashley, Delaware, Four Corners, Galion, Mansfield, Marion First, Marion Sec- ond, Nevada.

DIRECTORY OF EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT MINISTERS

ACTIVE ORDAINED MINISTERS

Pastoral Service

Adams, James H. - Ph. 354-1011 1125 Second St., Portsmouth, Ohio Appleman, Earl - Ph. Ev 5-3694 R.F.D. #1, Logan, Ohio

Black, Joseph W. - Ph. 733-4910 83 Massillon Rd., Akron 12, Ohio Brown, William - Ph. MO 4-2613 P. 0. Box 85, Carbondale, Ohio Browning, Martha - Ph. EL 3-4347 1328 Grandview, Portsmouth, Ohio

Cart, H. 0 Middleport, Ohio Craft, Hattie - Ph. 776-6197 6001 Harding Ave., Sciotoville, Ohio

Dickerson, Harry W. - Ph. LO 94336 347 Purvis Ave., Bremen, Ohio Dunn, Edwin - Ph. MU 2-4484 Ashley, Ohio Ferguson, H. L. P 0 Box 591, Nevada, Ohio

Gilkerson, W. V. - Ph. BR 9-7693 770 Chestershire Rd., Columbus, Ohio Harris, Paul D. - Ph. 432-7691 422 N. 4th St., Cambridge, Ohio Hersman, John Langsville, Ohio Hill, Alonzo - Ph. 510X 128 Corwin St., Circleville, Ohio Honeycutt, W. E. - Ph. PL 3-7437 . 4112 Summit Rd., Barberton, Ohio Honeycutt, Mrs. W E 4112 Summit Rd., Barberton, Ohio Hook, Charles - Ph. PL 3-1443 36 Clinton St., Nelsonville, Ohio

Johnson, Glenn - Ph. DE 2-3666 R. R. #1, S. Bloomingville, Ohio Jolley, Clifford Box 101, Carbondale, Ohio Jones, C. E. - Ph. 286-1134 48 Mound St., Jackson, Ohio Jones, Dale - Ph. 772-7634 89 S. Mulberry St., Chillicothe, Ohio Jordan, Eugene 169 Waterloo St., Marion, Ohio

Kelly, Henry - Ph. LA 2-5553 508 Diamond St., Mansfield, Ohio King, Ralph 5. 728 Mulberry St., Perrysburg, Ohio Knight, L. F Jacobsburg, Ohio

Leadingham, E. E. Ph. DU 3-6637 353 E. Mark St., Marion, Ohio

Monk, Gale R. F.D. #1, Logan, Ohio .Minsker,III, John.- Ph. PL 3-1666 677 Chestnut St., Nelsonville, Ohio

Saylor, Duane - Ph. PY 3-5216 84 Walker Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Smith, Otto - Ph. UL 8-2673 R F.D. #5, Box 252, Portsmouth, Ohio Steinhour, 0. L. Stiverson, M. D.

Travis, Ronald -

Wachenschwanz, Walter, J. B.

Evangelistic Service

Belomy, Roy - Ph. RU 6-5046 Prichard, West Virginia Bowman, W. C 254 Bellevue, Marion, Ohio

Forrester, Walter W. - Ph. TB 5-4683 3940 Ventura Blvd., Grove City, Ohio

Phillips, Robert L Lambertville, Michigan Pugh, B. H. - Ph. 774-8395 349 McKellar Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio

Sherwood, J. H. Sherwood, Mrs. J. H.

Denominational Service

Ankrim, Roy - Ph. BR 6-1018

General Delivery, Lancaster, Ohio

765 Wiltshire Rd., Columbus, Ohio

5

- Ph. 565-2472 - Ph. 682-5491

Ph. HE 5-5728

P. 0. Box 42, Shreve, Ohio 529 N. Elm St., Oak Hill, Ohio

289 W. 4th, Fostoria, Ohio

Donald - Ph. CH 1-6467 1426 Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio R F.D. #3, Cardington, Ohio

Downey, Paul (World Missions) Brazil, South America

Osborne, H. E. (Church Extension). . 6265 S. W. 24th St., West Hollywood, Florida

Peterson, M. L. (World Missions) Peterson, Mrs. M. L.

Rickner, Norval (Church Extension)

3218 S. 49th Ave., Omaha 6, Nebraska 3218 S. 49th Ave., Omaha 6, Nebraska

12706 Noreast Lake Dr., Tampa 12, Florida

Retired

Reiff, C. Jay - Ph. HE 5-3527 Reiff, Mrs. C. Jay

Shearer, Mrs. Alma Swisher, Jacob - Ph. CL 8-3784

Williams, Oma

217 East 6th St., Fostoria, Ohio 217 East 6th St., Fostoria, Ohio

1455 N. 4th St., Columbus, Ohio 1265 Fairwood, Columbus. 7, Ohio

Crown City, Ohio

INACTiVE ORDAINED MINISTERS

Released for work outside of the denomination

Beard, Fylena - Ph. CA 4-2685 186 S. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio

Lucas, Charles 80 W. Dakota, Troy, Ohio

Williams, Max 1616 Huffman Ave., Dayton 3, Ohio

All ordained ministers not otherwise listed.

Ashcraft, Leslie Perrysburg, Ohio

Blinn, Robert E. 242 1/2 N. State St., Marion, Ohio Brewbaker, Charles N. Box 3, Alvada, Ohio Brown, Mrs. Edwin - Ph. GR 5-0879 2135 Westbrook, Toledo 6, Ohio Buchanan, Burley - Ph. PA 4-1413 1956 S. Main St., Akron, Ohio

Cartwright, H. R 2313 Nottingham Rd., Cincinnati 24, Ohio

Davis, Lloyd E Circleville, Ohio Dean, J. L. - Ph. 2-2182 R.F.D. #4, Delaware, Ohio

Keck, Mary 911 W. 5th Ave., Lancaster, Ohio

Mingus, Hiram J R F.D. #1, Millfield, Ohio Music, W. E. - Ph. 486-0769 887 Oxley Rd., Columbus,12, Ohio

Runkle, H. L Ashley, Ohio Runkle, Mrs. H L Ashley, Ohio Russell, N. L. - Ph. LY 3-1609 H.R. #1, Athens, Ohio

Shockley, Fred Scottown, Ohio

ACTIVE LICENSED MINISTERS

Pastoral Service

Colwell, John (1) R #2 Crooksville, Ohio Creech, Irene (3) - Ph. 947-4505 415 Fifth St., Waverly, Ohio

Dozer, Charles (2) - Ph. 862-8250 614 N. Main St., Baltimore, Ohio

Fletcher, Carles L. (3) - Ph. FA 3-3551 1519 W. River Rd., Elyria, Ohio Ford, Dallas (1) - Ph. OL 4-3307 1757 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio Forner, Kenneth (1) - Ph. GL 2-4769 1317 9th St., Canton, Ohio

Gaston, Charles (2) - Ph. LY 2-6623 16 Campbell St., Athens, Ohio

Jones, Glen (2) - Ph. 691-0796 755 Dearborn St., Toledo 5, Ohio

Kuhn, Howard (1) 2515 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, Ohio

Lyons, David (3) - Ph. RA 5-2512 Box 334, Chauncey, Ohio

McVey, Virgil (1) - Ph. FA 4-15 54 R. R. #2, Newark, Ohio

Rowe, Gene (2) 3 Hooper St., Athens, Ohio Russell, E. E. (3) Dewey St., Wheelersburg, Ohio Russell, Noble (1) Vinton, Ohio

Skaggs, Herbert (3) Oak Hill, Ohio

Ward, Benson (2)

Williams, Frank (1) Wilson, Donald (1)

795 W. Second St., Coshocton, Ohio

Box 318, Wheelersburg, Ohio Crown City, Ohio

Young, Robert (1) 17 Currier St., Box 409, Athens, Ohio

Evangelistic Service

Bales, Fred (1) P 0 Box 782, Chillicothe, Ohio

Chatfield, Wesley (1) 765 Wiltshire Rd., Columbus, Ohio Curry, John (1) 795 W. Second St., Coshocton, Ohio

Denomination Service

Higgins, Nota (1) (World Missions) British Guiana, South America

INACTIVE LICENSED MINISTERS

Released for work outside of the denomination

Spires, Stanley (2) Ph. 241-5269 1004 S. Raisinville Rd., Monroe, Michigan

All Licensed Ministers not otherwise listed

Blackford, Orville (3) Ph. OL 3-1181 320 Wheat St., Lancaster, Ohio Bowman, William (1) 173 S. Mulberry St., Chillicothe, Ohio Branscomb, H. 0. (1) 103 N. High St., Jackson, Ohio Brooks, Arthur (1) R R #2 Athens, Ohio Douglas, Alvin (2) R R #2, Ironton, Ohio Dozer, Clem (1) Chillicothe, Ohio Gallihue, Charles (1) Ph. UT 1-1193 3283 W. 84th St., Cleveland 2, Ohio Huffer, Paul (3) 113 E. Locust St., Lancaster, Ohio

Lyons, Richard P. (1) Ph. RE 3-3470 186 Fremont Ave., Akron 12, Ohio

Nelson, Victor (1) Box 75, Nelsonville, Ohio Robinson, L. A. (1) Ph. LY 2-2163 35 Stinson St., Athens, Ohio

Vance, Mrs. K. C. (3) R. R. #1, Jackson, Ohio

ACTIVE ORDAINED DEACONESSES

Harris, Mrs. Paul 422 N. 4th St., Cambridge, Ohio Higgins, Nota (World Missions) British Guiana, South America Hudnall, Marcella R R #1, Athens, Ohio

Kasler, Mrs. Inez L . 73 N. Shafer St., Athens, Ohio King, Mrs. Betty Blacklick, Ohio

Shockley, Mrs. Fred Scottown, Ohio Thorne, Mrs. Violet . Carroll, Ohio

Walter, Mrs. J R R F.D. #3, Cardington, Ohio

RETIRED ORDAINED DEACONESSES

Green, Mrs. Ida 309 Pearl St., Marion, Ohio

7

PASTORAL APPOINTMENTS AND LAY DELEGATES

PASTORAL APPOINTMENTS AND LAY DELEGATES

AKRON 79 Massillon Rd., Akron, Ohio Pastor Rev. Joseph Black, 83 Massillon Rd., Akron, Ohio Delegate Thelma Vineyard

ASHLEY Ashley, Ohio Pastor . Rev. Edwin Dunn, Ashley, Ohio Delegate Eva Brooks

ATHENS Corner of Washinton and Congress Sts., Athens, Ohio Pastor Rev. Gene Rowe, 3 Hooper St., Athens, Ohio Delegate Alma Downey

BARBERTON I 31 5. Stratford, Barberton, Ohio Pastor Rev. Leonard Wolfe, 230 35th St., S.W. Barberton, Ohio Delegates Myrtle Hall, Jane Zelliar, Ralph Coleman

BARBER TON MT. SUMMIT Barberton, Ohio Pastor Rev. W. E. Honeycutt, 4112 Summit Road, Barberton, Ohio Delegate

BALTIMORE Baltimore, Ohio Pastor Rev. Charles Dozer, 614 N. Main St., Baltimore, Ohio Delegate Norma Kern

BREMEN 212 Oak Street, Bremen, Ohio Pastor Rev. Harry Dickerson, 347 Purvis Ave., Bremen, Ohio Delegate Mrs. Meredith Vance

CAMBRIDGE Steubenville St., Cambridge, Ohio Pastor Rev. Paul Harris, 422 N. 4th St., Cambridge, Ohio Delegate Katherine Arthurs

CANTONS Canton, Ohio Pastor Rev. Kenneth Forner, 1317 Ninth St., N.W. Canton, Ohio Delegate

CARBONDALE Carbondale, Ohio Pastor Rev. Clifford Jolley, Box 101, Carbondale, Ohio Delegate

CHAUNCEY U. S. 33, Chauncey, Ohio Pastor Rev. Charles Hook, 36 Clinton St., Nelsonville, Ohio Delegate Cynthia Hammond

CHILLICOTHE 89 S. Mulberry St., Chillicothe, Ohio Pastor Rev. Dale Jones, 89 S. Mulberry St., Chillicothe, Ohio Delegate Deane Carter

CIRCLEVILLE Haywood Rd., Pastor Rev. Alonzo Hill, 128 Corwin St., Delegate

CLEVELAND 3565 Independence Rd., Pastor Rev. H. A. Zufall, Delegate

Circleville, Ohio Circleville, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

Herb McNally

COLUMBUS I (First Pilgrim Church) 60 Cypress, Columbus, Ohio Pastor Rev. W. V. Gilkerson, 770 Chestershire Rd., Columbus, Ohio Delegates Lena Hacker, Pearl Bennett, Wilmah Hays,

Mrs. B. A. Awe, Thelma George, Mr. Delos Downey,

COLUMBUS II 46 E. Fifth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Pastor Rev. C. 0. Watters, 2642 Summit, Columbus, Ohio Delegates Mrs. Celia Ashcraft, Janice Bullock

COSHOC TON Pastor Delegate

Bethel Camp Grounds;2nc1 St., Coshocton, Ohio Rev. Benson Ward, 795 5. 2nd St., Coshocton, Ohio

Harriett Curry

8

CROWN CITY State Rt. 7 (Out of town) Crown City, Ohio Pastor Rev. Donald Wilson, Crown City, Ohio Delegate Grace Woods

DANVILLE State Rt. 325, Danville, Ohio Pastor Rev. H. 0. Cart, Middleport, Ohio Delegate

DELAWARE N. Union St., Delaware, Ohio Pastor Delegate

EAST CANAAN Rt. No. 5, East Canaan, Ohio Pastor Rev. David Lyons, 100 W. Main Street, Chauncey, Ohio Delegate Mrs. Pearl Buck

ELYRIA (A. L. Davis Memorial) 1519 W. River Rd., Elyria, Ohio Pastor Rev. Carles Fletcher, 1519 W. River Rd., Elyria, Ohio Delegate Mrs. Thomas Greene

FOUR CORNERS State Rt. 97 near Bellview, Mansfield, Ohio Pastor Rev. Henry Kelley, 508 S. Diamond St., Mansfield, Ohio Delegate Margaret Mellott

FOSTORIA Pastor Delegate

Corner of Wood and Fourth Sts., Fostoria, Ohio

Rev. Ronald Travis, 289 W. Fourth Sts., Fostoria,Ohio Howard McKee

FREMONT N Penn Avenue, Fremont, Ohio Pastor Rev. Froman Galihue Delegate Alyce Werling

GALlON 288 Pershing St., Galion, Ohio Pastor Rev. Burley Buchanan, 242 1/2 N. State St., Galion, Ohio Delegate Sadie Kerns

IRONTON Corner of 6th and Pleasant Sts., Ironton, Ohio Pastor Rev. ,J. H. Adams, 1125 Second St., Portsmouth, Ohio Delegate P N Brickey

JACKSON Mound St., Jackson, Ohio Pastor Rev. C. E. Jones, 48 Mound Street, Jackson, Ohio Delegates Mary Grace Lambert, Loa Hatten, Carrie Trago

JACOBSBUBG Off State Rt. 147, Jacobsburg, Ohio Pastor Rev. L. F. Knight, Jacobsburg, Ohio Delegate Donna Duvall

LANCASTER I George and Wheeling Sts., Lancaster, Ohio Pastor Rev. Dallas Ford, 1757 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio Delegate Beatrice Highley

LANCASTER II (Near Columbus St.) S. Broad St., Lancaster, Ohio Pastor Rev. Clyde Goss, R.F.D. #2, Logan, Ohio Delegate . . . . One Finley

LOGAN (West Logan) Logan, Ohio Pastor Rev. Earl Appleman, R. F.D. #2, Logan, Ohio Delegate . Hugh Miller

LONGSTRETH East Rt. 278, Longstreth, Ohio Pastor , Rev. Gale Monk, R.F.D. #1, Logan, Ohio Delegate

MANSFIELD Pearl at Grace Street, Mansfield, Ohio Pastor Rev. Duane Saylor, 84 Walker Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio Delegate

MARION I Corner of Waterloo and Bennett Sts., Marion, Ohio Pastor Rev. Eugene Jordan, 169 Waterloo, Marion, Ohio Delegates Oneita Copeland, Mrs. N. 0. Stuckey

McCLUNEY Pastor Delegate

(2 miles west of Crooksville, Ohio) Crooksville, Ohio Rev. John Colwell, R.F.D. #2, Crooksville, Ohio

Mrs. Ned Ross

NEVADA Pastor Delegate

NEWARK Pastor Delegate

.507 N. Morrison St., Nevada, Ohio Rev. H. L. Ferguson, P. 0. Box 591, Nevada, Ohio

James Marcum

S. 32nd St., Newark, Ohio Rev. V. W. McVey, Et. #2, Newark, Ohio

Lloyd Claggett

NEW MARSHFIELD Pastor Delegate

OAK GROVE Pastor Delegate

OAK HILL Elm St., Oak Hill, Ohio Pastor Rev. M. D. Stiverson, 529 N. Elm St., Oak Hill, Ohio Delegates Garnet Parks, Mrs. Wilbur Howell, Myrtle Woodruff

Rev. Hiram Mingus, New Marshfield, Ohio

Rt. #1, Nelsonville, Ohio Rev. William Brown, P. 0 Box 85, Carbondale, Ohio

State Rt. 56, New Marshfield, 0kb

Mulberry and Eighth Sts., Perrysburg, Ohio PERRYSBURG Pastor Rev. Ralph King, 728 Mulberry Sts., Perrysburg, Ohio Delegate

PINE RIDGE Pastor Rev. Gilbert Thress, Rt. #2, Nelsonville, Ohio Delegate

George Hickam

PORT CLiNTON Fifth at Fulton, Port Clinton, Ohio Pastor Rev. Maurice Schenck, 517 E. Fifth St., Port Clinton, Ohio Delegate

Columbus Ave. At Perkins, Sandusky, Ohio SANDU SKY Pastor Rev. Howard Kuhn, 2515 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Delegate

MARION II Pastor Delegate Russell Osborne

MORGAN CENTER Rural Rt. 5, S. W. of Vinton, Ohio, Morgan Center, Ohio Pastor Rev. John Hersman, R. F.D. #1, Langsville, Ohio Delegate

MURRAY CITY State Rt. 216, Murray City, Ohio Pastor Delegate

NELSONVILLE Corner of Harper and Chestnut Sts., Nelsonville, Ohio Pastor Rev. John Minsker III, 677 Chestnut St., Nelsonville, Ohio Delegate Ida Bond

PORTSMOUTH I 319 Third St., Portsmouth, Ohio Pastor . . . Rev. Mrs. Martha Browning, 1328 Grandview St., Portsmouth, Ohio Delegate

PORTSMOUTH II Pastor Rev. Otto Smith, R. F. D. #5, Box 252, Portsmouth, Ohio Delegate . • W. C. Bussa

SHREVE State Rt. 226, Shreve, Ohio Pastor Rev. 0. L. Steinhour, Shreve, Ohio Delegate

SOUTH WEBSTER State Rt. 140, East of Portsmouth, South Webster, Ohio Pastor Rev. Frank Williams, Box 318, Wheelersburg, Ohio Delegate Elva Butler

10

Clara Nichols

Mrs. J. W. King

Mark and Ballentine Sts., Marion, Ohio Rev. E. E. Leadingham, 353 Mark St., Marion, Ohio

Rev. Glenn Johnson, Rt. #2, 5. Bloomingville, Ohio Mable Martin

Edna Carpentar

State Rt. 671, East, near Chillicothe, Ohio

Charles and Harmon Sts., Portsmouth, Ohio

STEWART State Rt., 229, East of Athens, Ohio Pastor Rev. David Lyons, 100 W. Main St., Chauncey, Ohio Delegate Goldie Crippen

TIFFIN 634 Miami Street, Tiffin, Ohio Pastor Delegate

TOLEDO I (First Pilgrim Church) 1432 Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio Pastor Rev. Don Wachenschwanz, 1436 Bancroft, St., Toledo, Ohio Delegate Wilma Bailey

TOLEDO-EAST (East Toledo Pilgrim Church) Delence Ave., Toledo, Ohio Pastor Rev. Glen Jones, 755 Dearborn St., Toledo, Ohio Delegate Jonathan Brown

UNION FURNACE State Rt. 328, Union Furnace, Ohio Pastor Rev. Valerie Dickerson Delegate

VINTON . . • Vinton, Ohio Pastor Rev. Noble Russell, Vinton, Ohio Delegate

WELLSTON . Michigan Avenue, Wellston, Ohio Pastor Rev. W. E. Manning, 37 E. 10th., Weliston, Ohio Delegate

WHEE LERSBURG Wheeler sburg, Ohio Pastro Rev. E. E. Russell, Dewey Street, Wheelersburg, Ohio Delegate Mrs. Estill Stone

ZANESVILLE Zanesville, Ohio Pastor Dde gate

HOME MISSIONARY CHURCHES

ANGEL RIDGE R. F.D. #4, Athens, Ohio Pastor Rev. Charles Gaston, 16 Campbell St., Athens, Ohio Delegate

RADCLIFF State Rt. 346, Cor 160, Radcliff, Ohio Pastor Rev. Robert Young, 17 Currier St., Box 409, Athens, Ohio Delegate

SALT CREEK VALLEY .. . State Rt. 56, East of Laurelville, Ohio Pastor Rev. Orville Blackford, 320 Wheat St., Lancaster, Ohio Delegate

WAVERLY 185 Victory Drive, Waverly, Ohio Pastor Rev. Mrs. Irene Creech, 415 Fifth St., Waverly, Ohio Delegate Sonja Henkle

11

MINISTERIAL STUDY COURSE AGENCY

Whereas, there is an increasing need of maintaining ministerial study courses such

as are provided for by the Manual and inasmuch as it seems advisable to conduct our study course in a more effective manner than is now operating, therefore be it Resolved, that the General Conference authorize the General Board to establish and maintain a central office at the denominational headquarters to conduct courses for the benefit of

the ministry of the Pilgrim Holiness Church viz.:

1. Such Agency shall be known as the Ministerial Study Course Agency.

2, It shall exist for the purpose of assisting unordained ministers and deaconesses

in completing the study courses required by the church.

3. This Agency shall provide a list of study course books as authorized from time to

time by the General Board.

4. The Agency shall maintain contact by mail with each enrollee throughout each

course of study and shall provide study outlines, examination questions and other appro-

priate information.

5. The Agency shall maintain adequate educational records as authorized from bene-

fit of the enrollee and the church.

6. It shall be understood that this agency shall in no manner supplant the work of the examining and educational boards of the several districts, but shall cooperate with them by reporting annually on the progress of student ministers and deaconesses within their jurisdiction.

7. The Agency shall provide suitable transcripts and issue certificates uponthe satis-

factory completion of the work assigned.

8. The Agency shall make reports to the General Board as may be required by

that body.

9. The Agency shall be authorized to take all necessary steps for the conducting of its work as indicated by this resolution and may be approved from time to time by the

General Board.

Be it further Resolved, that all licensed ministers and licensed deaconesses of the Pilgrim Holiness Church who are taking study course work shall be required to enroll

with the ministerial Study Course Agency.

For information write to the Chairman of Educational and Examining Board of Eastern Ohio District.

Rev. E. E. Leadingham, 353 E. Mark Street, Marion, Ohio.

12


JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS

FIRST SITTING, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1963 — 9:00 A. M. The Ninth Annual Conference of the Eastern Ohio District of the Pilgrim Holiness

Church convened August 5, 1963 at 9:00 A. M. at Bethel Camp Grounds, Coshocton, Ohio with prayer by our District Superintendent, Rev. 0. M. Awe. The congregation was led by Rev. Roy Ankrim in singing "1 Am Resolved."

We were led in a good session of prayer by Rev. R. A. Beltz, Director of the Pilgrim Pension Plan.

The District Superintendent then introduced the Chairman for this conference, Dr. William H. Neff, General Superintendent of the Central Area of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.

Dr. William Neff gave the conference a few opening remarks. He stated, "If we have Light to guide us, Love to unite us, and Grace to sustain us, we will have a good confer-ence. " "This is important, spiritual business for God.

The District Secretary, Rev. C. E. Jones, called the roll of ministerial and lay delegates.

M/s/c* we receive into our conference, Rev. Maurice Schenck from the Northern Indiana District as a First Year Licensed Minister.

The conference bar was stated to be the first eight rows in the three sections to the left of the platform, including the platform, according to the standing rules. The stand-ing rule for the time schedule of sittings of the conference is as follows: 8:30 - 12:00 A.M. 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.; 7:00 - 10:00 P.M.

The District Superintendent's report was given by Rev. 0. M. Awe. His report was accepted with a standing vote of appreciation.

The Assistant District Superintendent, Rev. E. E. Leadingham, gave his report. M/s/c that this report be accepted with appreciation.

The Auditing Committee's report was given by Miss Lena Hacker. M/s/c to accept this report. Miss Margaret Jones also served on this committee.

Copies of the District Treasurer's report were distributed. This report was read by Rev. William Brown, Treasurer. M/s/c that this efficient report be accepted.

The District Sunday School Promotional Secretary's report was read by Rev. Duane Saylor. M/s/c that we accept this report. A report on the Standard of Excellence reports was given. Thu Decade of Progress 1960-1970 trophy was presented to Rev. Duane Say-br and the Mansfield Church for making the most progress this year. This was the sec-ond year in a row for the Mansfield Church to win this Award. Ribbons were presented to the churches which made Sunday School gains this year.

The reports were set aside as the order of business, to hear the Director of the Pil-grim Pension Plan, Rev. H. A. Beltz. He presented information on the Ministerial Benefit Association and the Pilgrim Pension Plan.

M/s/c that we adjourn. Rev. C. E. Jones dismissed us with prayer.

SECOND SITTING, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1963 — 2:00 P.M. Rev. Roy Ankrim led the congregation in singing "I Am Thine 0 Lord." Mrs. M.D.

Stiverson played the organ.

The conference was led in prayer by Rev. Glenn Johnson.

Minutes of the first sitting were read by the District Secretary. They were approved as read.

The District Missionary Society President's report was read by Mrs. Ada White. M/s/c that this fine report be accepted.

* M/s/c - It was moved, second and carried.

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The District Statistician, Rev. W. E. Honeycutt, gave his report summarizing the totals of the various items involved in the annual report forms. The report was accepted with a standing vote of appreciation.

The District Church Extension committee's report was given by Rev. C. E. Jones, secretary of the committee. M/s/c that we accept this report.

The Resolutions Committee reported. (Rev. Harry Dickerson, chairman, reporting.)

The Resolutions Committee presented a resolution regarding a Seminar being held.

M/s/c.

The Resolutions Committee presented a resolution, relocating the district parsonage.

"Inasmuch as the district camp ground is becoming fnore the center of district activity, be it resolved the district parsonage be located in Coshocton. This resolution was M/s.

M/s/c that we amend the resolution to provide that a committee be appointed by the District Council to investigate the feasability of moving the district parsonage to Coshocton.

M/s/c that we amend this resolution by adding, "or any other centrally located point the committee may deem and advisable.

M/s/c that we amend by empowering the District Council to make a decision to proceed to move the parsonage location if they feel it advisable. The main motion then carried as amended.

After a short recess the sitting was reopened by singing "We'll Work Till Jesus Comes.

M/s/c that Mr. Neil Bailey, The District Youth President, be given an honorary seat within the conference bar.

Rev. Joseph Black reported for the Ways and Means Committee. Page 34, No. 3,A. B and last sentence of E to be deleted. M/s to amend the motion by not deleting B from the minutes. Carried as amended.

Page 35, No. 5 deleted. M/s/c Page 35, No. 8 amended. M/s/c Page 35, No. 11 deleted. M/s/c Page 35, No. 13 amended. M/s/c Page 36, No. 14 amended. M/s/c Page 37, No. 26 deleted. 51/s/c Page 35, No. 9 amended. 51/s/c

M/s/c that Rev. R. A. Beltz be given an honorary seat within the conference bar.

The report of the Educational and Examining Board was read by Rev. W. V. Gilker-son, secretary. There were twenty-two, first year licensed ministers; seven, second year licensed ministers; seven, third year licensed ministers; two licensed deaconesses, and two ordained deaconesses. M/s/c to approve these recommendations.

51/s/c that we accept Rev. Ned Ross from the Methodist Church as a First Year Licensed Minister.

The conference was than adjourned by expiration of time. Rev. W. V. Gilkerson dismissed us with prayers.

THIRD SITTING, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1963 — 7:00 P.M. The annual Communion Service was held at the beginning of this sitting. Rev. Roy

Ankrim led the congregation in singing "My Jesus. I Love Thee," and "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone. " SIrs. SI. D. Stiverson played the organ.

Rev. H. L. Ferguson led in prayer.

Dr. Win. H. Neff brought an appropriate message. This was followed with Rev. Roy Ankrim leading the congregation in singing the chorus "Sly Desire To Be Like Jesus. There was a gracious spirit of blessing and a few moments of victorious testomies.

The minutes of the second sitting were read and approved as read. Mrs. Win. H. Neff and Sirs. H. A. Beltz were introdu.ced to the conference by Rev.

Ralph King on behalf of the Reception Committee.

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The District Superintendent appointed the following tellers: Rev. John Minisker, Rev. Gene Rowe, Rev. Harry Dickerson, Rev. Donald Wachenschwanz, Rev. Carles Fletcher, Rev. Ronald Travis, Rev. James Kelly, Jr., and Rev. Edwin Dunn.

Rev. Roy Ankrim was elected District Superintendent.

Rev. E. E. Leadingham was re-elected Assistant District Superintendent.

Rev. C. E. Jones was re-elected District Secretary. Rev. William Brown was re-elected District Treasurer.

The following were re-elected Advisory Councilmen: Rev. W. V. Gilkerson, Rev. 0. M. Awe, Rev. M. D. Stiverson, and Rev. Paul Harris.

Rev. M. D. Stiverson was re-elected to serve on the Education Board.

Mrs. Ada White was re-elected to be the District Missionary President.

Conference was then adjourned. Dr. Wm. H. Neff dismissed us in prayer.

FOURTH SITTING, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963 — 8:30 A. M. Rev. John Minisker led the congregation in singing the chorus of 'Blessed Assur-

ance."

Rev. Roy Ankrirn led in prayer.

Rev. John Minisker was elected to be Advisory Councilman.

Rev. William Brown was elected to serve on the Examining Board.

Rev, and Mrs. Melvin Dieter, President of Eastern Pilgrim College, and Rev, and Mrs. George Pool, and Rev. Sam Creech, were introduced to the conference by Rev. C. L. Fletcher on behalf of the Reception Committee. M/s/c that we give these people honorary seats within the conference bar.

M/s/c that the Council appoint the Editor of the "Pilgrim Review.

The Council appointed Rev. 0. M. Awe to replace Rev. K. C. Vance as District Trustee. It was voted by acclamation that Rev. M.. D. Stiverson be elected as a District Trustee.

Dr. William H. Neff then suggested that we give a love offering for Rev. 0. M. Awe, former District Superintendent. The conference responded with a generous offering.

Rev. John Minisker led the congregation in singing "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms."

Rev. Melvin Dieter, President of the Eastern Pilgrim College, then gave us a few words regarding the college.

The Memorial Service was conducted by Mrs. C. E. Jones. Mrs. 0. M. Awe read Psalm 116.

Rev. E. E. Russell brought remarks concerning Rev. Roy C. Hill, who passed away May 1, 1963.

Rev. William Brown gave a tribute concerning Rev. Ray Pidcock, who passed away November 8, 1962.

Rev. 0. M. Awe sang, "Some Bright Morning."

Rev. Harry Dickerson, reported for the Resolutions Committee, and read a resolu-tion of appreciation to the General Superintendent and others who had a part in making the conference a success. M/s/c.

M/s/c that the Council take care of all unfinished business.

M/s/c that the conference send a telegram of sympathy to the Duvall family due to the passing away of Rev. Dale Duvall.

The order of the conference was the Ordination Service. Rev. John Minisker led the congregation in singing, "I'll Live For Him." The scripture was read by Rev. Roy An-krim and Rev. William Brown.

Dr. Neff then addressed Mrs. Marcella Hudnall who was ordained as a deaconess. He than read the ordination vows. Rev. 0. M. Awe prayed.

M/s/c that we give Rev. B. H. .Pugh, who served on the Advisory Council, so faith-fully for fourteen years, a vote of appreciation.

Conference was adjourned by singing the "Doxology."

15 Wesleyan Chur

ARCHIVif

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT

To our General Superintendent, Dr. Wm. H. Neff; District Council; Pastors; Dele-gates and friends of our Ninth Annual Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Churches of the Eastern District of Ohio at Bethel Camp Ground, Coshocton, Ohio: Greetings in the blessed name of our Lord.

APPRECIATION

It has been a pleasure to have worked with each official within the church, General, District, and Local. Throughout the year thanks has been in our heart for the consecrated efforts of the brethren to the work of the church. The interest in the program of the dis-trict to make it possible for more to be at Camp Meeting we feel has been rewarded. The work of the Church Extension Committee, Sunday School Promotion, Youth Council, Dis-trict Missionary Society, District Council, and right down to pastor and layman of the church has been much appreciated. Without all of you, there would be no church. Let us give praise to our heavenly Father this day for His manifold blessings.

OUR STRONG EMPHASIS

If there be one thing above another, I am made to recall the words often heard from the lips of Dr. L. W. Sturk, — 'Above all be spiritual." This iâ indeed admonition for our day as well. If you will allow me to personalize this report by recalling other days, I would say this. My beginning as an ordained minister was the Conference of 1943 with the challenge that was given by Dr. Sturk who was then General Superintendent. Twenty-years have gone by. I am still in need of Him who called me that the blessings of God be just as real today as they were then. We all must imow the leadings of God in whatever our ca-pacity may be in serving Him and the church. We thank God for our fellow ministers across the district. Perhaps the past year has had its adversities. This is not to spell defeat. If there has been a loss in your Sunday School or Church or your finances have run low, let us not console ourselves that someone else has lost too. We must be at our best in every work of the church. We properly claim ourselves a part of the body of Christ, His church, therefore as long as His Spirit is here the church must grow. We must, "pray at all times on every occasion, in every season, in the spirit with all prayer and entreaty. To that end keep alert and watch with strong purpose and perseverance, interceding in behalf of all the saints. " Amplified translation Eph. 5:18.

SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUTH

Both the District Promotional Secretary and District Youth President have been very active through the year. Their respective Councils have filled an important place both in the Sunday School and Youth work. The cooperation of every Sunday School Superintendent and Pastor is a must, to give accurate reports of the district's Sunday Schools.. You will learn fromour Promotional Secretary's report the standings of the district. Have we done our best?

As your District Superintendent, I am happy to report the gratifying results of two well conducted Youth Camps. It was a part of our schedule to be present. Rev. Duane Say-br and Mr. Neil Bailey with their respective staffs did an excellent job in conducting both the Junior and Senior Camps. We thank God for many of the young people finding help at the altar and grateful for those too, that came with victory in their heart. With the en-couragement of this year's camp, there is inspiration on board for even greater camps as Jesus tarries.

The work of the Zones show that our churches desire these times of getting together, The United Zones Rally was very spendidly attended. Many have remarked of the good day and the messenger of the day, Rev. R. K. Storey.

The talent hunt has been an opening up new areas for our children and young people to participate in the church. May their God-given talents ever deepen to calls into some field of service for the Master.

CHURCH EXTENSION WORK

You who have heard the report of the Committee on Church Extension have a 1-reat appreciation for their fruitful labors. They are worth more than this brief mention. The committee and its program has become a must in the strengthening and growing program of the church.

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NEW MOTEL

The two years of effort for the second motel has made it a reality. This new struc-ture is already filled. The committee spent many hours in all the necessary paper work and letting out of contracts to make it possible. We are thankful for the fine cooperation of the many who have purchased leases so the outstanding bills can be cleared away. The much needed new fence has been installed, also with some work yet to be done on it.

Thanks to the cabin owners for their part in beautifying the grounds. A walk about Motel #2 will be a future project. The Lord helping, other projects on the camp ground will be undertaken in another year.

CAMP MEETING

We thank God for the increased interest and attendance for this year's Camp. The registration has shown a substantial increase, the dining room workers and cooks have realized it and the attendance in the tabernacle has spoken for itself. The gracious re-sponse of every camp attender has made it possible for every camp expense to be met. The splendid shares that many have taken for camp meeting of 1964 suggests even greater camps as Jesus tarries.

We thank God too, for each of our evangelists that have so ably presented the word in song and in sermon. We feel the rich truths have been precious to every listening heart. May there not only be rewards that have been seen, but many in store because of those who shall yet see the light of His word.

WHERE TO?

The new conference year has begun, camp meeting is history, soon our Conference will be as we remember it. Your new officers will fill their place and lay plans for an-other outreaching effort. What we have done for yesterday will be the ground work that we have to begin with tomorrow. The interest of every church would certainly be more souls for God this coming year. Every Christian must be a soul winner. Our admonish-ment is to pray, pray every day, if it takes all year to win one soul, win that individual for Jesus's sake. It would seem that all who have been to camp meeting cannot be the same after hearing the freighted words of our brethren and feeling the presence of the Holy Spirit. We have a job that must be done.

The Lord willing, plans are in the making for the Whipple-Marino Party to be in this district from September 1965 through February 1966. This is several years away but these brethren must be scheduled ahead. Churches desiring this Personal Evangelism Team are to contact the District Secretary. Let us not wait until then to pray one for an-other, pray for your pastor, pray for a soul. The Lord could come before that time arrives.

A joint Ministerial Convention is beingplanned with the Western Ohio District for this conference year.

Be alert to every branch of the church. Do not allow it to become second place in your thinking. There are times of special emphasis that come to you. Stand behind your church locally, district and general wise. We must see results that can be known now, for it is certain they shall be known in eternity.

PERSONAL REPORT

We are grateful to God for the strength he has given us to endeavor to carry out the work of the church assigned us. We cannot say that all we desired has been accomplished. We feel our task is much greater than we are, but accept our bit of report as we have labored for the District. We indeed thank God for His presence and help this past yer.

Number of visits to churches 154 Board Meetings held 63 Sermons preached 126 Other addresses 1 Business Meetings held 32 Zone meetings attended 18 Miles traveled 27, 318 Council Meetings 8 Revivals conducted one week end meeting

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General Board meetings 2 Church Leader's Conference 1 Church Extension Committee meetings 16 Ministerial Convention 1 Youth Camps 2 Examining and Educational Board meetings 2 Funeral 1 Baptismal Service 1 Ground Breaking Service 1 Eastern Pilgrim College Director's meetings 2 Other committee meetings 6 Approximate days working on camp ground 14

Humbly submitted, Orville M. Awe

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT To Dr. William H. Neff, General Superintendent; Rev. 0. M. Awe, District Superin-

tendent; and delegates of the Ninth Annual District Conference of the Eastern Ohio Dis-trict, now in session at Coshocton, Ohio:

Greetings in the name of our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ! Today we wish to join with one of old and say, "Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and all

that is within me, bless his holy name."

It is through the goodness and mercy of God that we are permitted to meet once again in the capacity of a district conference. This has been a very busy year, however, it has been a most wonderful year in the Lord. From day to day there has been such a deep consciousness of His presence as we have labored for Him.in the great vineyard. Without Him we can do nothing. It has been my pleasure to assist in the various phases of the work of the district. The report of my activities is as follows:

21 Meetings with the Building and Promotional Committees and business firms in the interest of the motel, plus several days of labor on the motel.

28 Church Extension meetings (including 7 meetings with churches), 18 with the committee and 10 additional meetings in the interest of church extension.

8 District Council meetings. 5 Trips with the District Superintendent in the interest of district work. 2 Meetings with the Educational-Examining Board. 1 Meeting with the District Board of Trustees. 3 Annual business meetings conducted. 1 Automobile dedicated to the Lord, purchased by Columbus 2nd church for their

pastor. Served on three special committees which were appointed by the district council. Edited, published, and sent out 10 issues, totaling over twenty thousand copies or eighty-five thousand pages, of the Pilgrim Review. Traveled 7,358 miles.

Remuneration Received

For work done on Review $100. 00 For work on Educational-Examining Board 50. 00 For service as Assistant District Superintendent 25. 00

Respectfully submitted, li. E. Leadingham

MEMORIAL COMMITTEE REPORT "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. "Psalms 115:15.

RAY PIDCOCK, son of Frank and Mary Barnes Pidcock, was born in Athens County, Ohio, July 16, 1904. He was called to his eternal home November 8, 1962

He was united in marriage to Minnie Snyder in 1925. To this sacred union were born two children, Mrs. Sylvia Walton of Chauncey, Ohio, and Mrs. Adrain Russell of Hunting-ton, West Virginia.

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Bro. Pidcock gave his heart to the Lord at Mineral, Ohio, in 1934. He was called to preach and the unsearchable riches of Christ in 1940. He was ordained in 1947.

Rev. Pidcock was a dedicated and devout servant of the Lord. His pastoral labors were at Stewart, Union Furnace, and Coshocton, Ohio. Under his leadership the churches at Carbondale and Chauncoy were built.

Bro. Pidcock lived the scriptural admonition, "He that bath friends, must show him-self friendly.

Although his last days were filled with suffering and pain, he was always ready to cheer his friends when they visited him.

His funeral service was conducted in the beautiful new church which he had built at Chauncey. The funeral sermon was delivered by the District Superintendent, Rev. 0. M. Awe, assisted by other members of the District Council. The attendance at the funeral was estimated to be over five hundred, an evidence of the high esteem and respect of neighbors and friends.

As his friends would visit him in his last illness he would repeat the words of the words of the familiar song,

"If we never meet again this side of heaven, As we struggle thru this world and it's strife;

There's another meeting place somewhere in Heaven By the side of the river of life.

It is not hard for us who knew Ray Pidcock to visualize and hear our blessed Lord say— "Well done thou good and faithful servant."

ROY C. HILL was born June 6, 1895, near Portsmouth, Ohio. He passed from this life May 1, 1963, at the age of 68 years.

In October of 1914 he was united in marriage to Ethel Ash. To this union were born thirteen children.

He leaves to mourn his absence, his wife, children, and maiiy other friends.

He united with the Pilgrim Holiness Church in September, 1944, and became an or-dained minister. He organized and built the Wheelersburg church, where he pastored for twenty-five years.

Brother Hill was a great worker in the community and helped many souls to Christ.

Just a few days before his passing he attended a revival at the church and shouted the victory.

His godly council and help will be missed by all.

Be not aweary, for labor will cease, Some glad morning; Turmoil will change into infinite peace Some bright morning.

Labor well done shall receive its reward, Some glad morning; Thou who art faithful shalt be with the Lord, Some bright morning.

Wearisome burdens will all be laid down, Some glad morning; Then shall our cross be exchanged for a crown, Some bright morning.

Some bright morning, Some glad morning, When the sun is shining in the eternal sky; Some bright morning, some glad morning, We shall see the Lord of Harvest by and by.

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REPORT OF THE AUDITING COMMITTEE We, the auditing Committee, hereby accept the audit of the Eastern Ohio District

funds as given by William U. Kelton, Athens, Ohio. He has certified that our treasurer's records are neatly and accurately kept.

Signed, Margaret Jones Lena Hacker

Eastern Ohio District Pilgrim Holiness Church

After Completion of examination of the books and records of the Pilgrim Holiness Church for the period from July 7, 1962 through July 11,1963 I hereby submit the following statements:

Statement of cash receipts and disbursements Re cone i ilation of bank account Report of Church Extension Fund Report of Home Missionary Fund Report of Camp Ground Fund Notes payable schedule

My examination consisted of the following: 1. Confirmation and reconciliation of all deposits recorded in the ledger with actual

deposits on the bank statements. 2. Reconcillation of the bank balances. 3. Examination of notes due from member churches and amounts paid on said notes. 4. Mathematical accuracy of the records. 5. Examination of notes payable and amounts paid on said notes. 6. Due to the volume of receipts from member churches, no attempt was made to

verify this aspect. However, to the extent of my examination, these items appear in order and reflect the proper amounts, as summarized in the statement of cash receipts and disbursements.

Respectfully submitted, William U. Kelton Public Accountant

TREASURER'S REPORT

Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT OF THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Period from July 7, 1962 Through July 11, 1963

Balance Cash Check Balance FUND July 7, 1962 Receipts Disbursements July 11, 1963 United Stewardship Fund $ 370.23 $ 9,209.07 $ 9,579.30 0 Foreign Missions 410.52 13,932.01 14,342.53 0 General Church Extension 0 2,111.02 2,111.02 0 Sunday School & Youth 2.50 765. 89 768.39 0 Sunday School Promotion 28.00 296. 07 229.14 $ 94.93 Tithe 548. 77 10,798.34 10,912.61 434.50 District Home Missions 501.57 3,794.41 3,384.91 911.07 Camp Ground 129.19 19,996.50 19,228.92 896.77 Camp and Conference 542.59 6,044. 95 5,594.79 982.75 General Conference 58.59 635. 53 0 694. 12 Eastern Pilgrim College 113.09 2,363.50 2,353.20 123.39 Parsonage Fund 253.01 1,019.93 1,031.36 223.58 Pension Fund 101.40 2,518.75 2,496.65 123.50 Ministerial Convention Fund 31.23 378. 27 85.00 324.52

$ 3,062.71 $73, 864.24 $ 72,117.82 $ 4,809.13

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$ 451.03

NOTES RECEIVABLE DELAWARE

Issued Jan. 2,1952, Loan #2 $250.00 Issued Jan. 2, 1953, Loan #3 250. 00 Issued Jan. 2, 1953, Loan #4 -- 250. 00 Total $750. 00 Payments to July 11, 1963 298. 97 Balance of Loans July 11, 1963 Interest Credited to Church as of 2/25/58 Instead of Regular Payments on Principal

$500. 00 -0-

$500. 00

FOSTORIA Issued April 8, 1959 Original Loan Payments to July 11, 1963 Balance July 11, 1963 No Interest Paid

1,000. 00

FREMONT Issued June 18, 1957 $1, 000. 00 Payments to July 11, 1963 -0- Balance July 11, 1963 No Interest Paid to Date

$ 10. 00 200.00 210.00

$302.71

SUMMARY

Balance in all funds July 7, 1962 $ 3,062. 71 Add total receipts 73,864.24

Total Funds Available S76,926. 95 Deduct Disbursements 72,117.82

Balance in all Funds July 11, 1963 - $ 4,809.13

REPORT OF CHURCH EXTENSION LOAN FUND EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT OF THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

July 11, 1963 SAVINGS ACCOUNT

BALANCE—Savings Account, The People Bank 7/6/62 $ 92. 71

RECEIPTS—Interest Received from Ironton Principal Received from Ironton

Balance Per Pass Book July 11, 1963

Z ANESVILLE Issued March 28, 1953 Original Loan $490. 00 Payments to July 11, 1963 379. 26 Balance July 11, 1963 $110. 74 Interest Paid to December 20, 1961

Total Notes Receivable $ 2,061.77

TOTAL FUNDS — NOTES RECEiVABLE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNT $2,364.48

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REPORT OF CAMP GROUND FUND EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT OF THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

July 11, 1963

NOTES RECEiVABLE-REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Western Ohio District of The Pilgrim Holiness Church Original Note Issued October 21, 1957 $15, 000.00 Amount Paid on Principal to July 11, 1963 8,400.00

Balance July 11, 1963 $ 6,600.00 Interest Paid to January 16, 1963

NOTES PAYABLE SCHEDULE EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT OF THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

July 11, 1963

BUCKEYE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Loan #88114 — Balance July 7, 1962 $ 5,181.99

Payments July 7, 1962 to July 11, 1963 $780. 00 Less Amount Applied to Interest 273. 36 Amount Applied to Principal 506. 64 Balance Due July 11, 1963 $ 4,675.35

PEOPLES' BANK

Original Loan — June 15, 1959 — Bethel Camp Ground $20, 000. 00 Additional Loan — Jan. 2, 1963 — Construction of Motel #2 10,000.00

Total $30,000.00 Less Amounts Paid on Principal to July 7, 1962 5, 000. 00

Balance $25, 000. 00 Payments July 7, 1962 to July 11, 1963 $3,126.49 Less Amount Applied to Interest 1, 126.49 Amount Applied to Principal 2,000. 00

Balance Due July 11, 1963 $23,000.00

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COSHOCTON

Balance of Loan for Gas Line at Coshocton Camp July 7, 1962 $ 1,508. 00 Less 12 payments made during F.Y. 1963 @$29.00 each 348.00

Balance of Loan July 11, 1963 $ 1,160.00

SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY'S REPORT

To the General Superintendent, Dr. Wm. H. Neff; District Superintendent, Rev. 0. M. Awe; Pastors; Delegates and Friends of this Conference.

Greetings! Another conference year has passed and we are preparing records of the history of

our church. . . many things we would desire to have recorded differently. However, IF WE SERVE THIS PRESENT AGE, we must deepen our dedication to this field. The best way to bring people under the influence of the church is thru this door.

I have presented all promotional letter and rallies under the theme "A PERSONAL INTEREST PLUS" to strengthen the previous stated realm of thinking. (A personal in-terest in every scholar and every person in the area of your church.)

Our average Sunday School attendance for the year was 5,192 revealing a loss of 64 from last year's average of 5,256. (64 churches reporting-22 showing gains.)

The following churches have reported to me that they have set new records in average attendance

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Columbus First - Rev. W. V. Gilkerson, Mr. Pearl Bennett - 325. Barberton First - Rev. Roy Ankrim, Mr. Walsin Pierce - 277. Fostoria - Rev. Ronald Travis, Mr. Duane French - 105. Barberton Second - Rev. W. E. Honeycutt, Mr. R. D. Wright - 73. Sandusky - Rev. Howard Kuhn, Mr. Ken Mitchell - 69.

PERSONAL REPORT It has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve you in this capacity and I want to ex-

press my heart-felt appreciation for the cooperation I have received. 1 attended the Promotional Secretaries Conference held at Indianapolis, addressed

the West Virginia District Ministerial Convention, spoke at two Zone Rallies, conducted one Zone Institute, spoke at five Staff Meetings and prepared the Monthly Report as well as several promotional letters.

I have tried to answer every letter or inquiry as quickly, soundly and prayerfully as possible and trust that my assistance has been helpful.

I have tried to encourage a monthly staff meeting in every Sunday School and am happy to report that the records show a substantial gain throughout the district.

I trust during the next conference year every School will have a "PERSONAL IN-TEREST PLUS" in every scholar.

Humbly submitted, Duane Saylor, Promotional Secretary

THE DECADE OF PROGRESS AND STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE REPORTS

This report covers the 1962-63 Church year. There were only nine churches re-porting in the Decade of Progress. Mansfield will again be awarded the trophy.

STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE REPORT DECADE OF PROGRESS REPORT 1. Mansfield score 88 1. Mansfield points 11,720 2. Waverly " 75 2. Jackson 11,020 3. Cleveland 75 3. Sandusky 8,745 4. Barberton I 72 4. Akron 6,238 5. Jacks on 70 5. Barberton I 6,645 6. Marion II 66 6. Portsmouth II 6,295 7. Portsmouth II 66 7. Waverly 5,620 8. Sandusky 63 8. Cleveland 2,970 9. Columbus II 54 9. Marion II 770

10. Shreve 46

SUNDAY SCHOOLS WITH LARGEST NUMERICAL GAIN

Bremen 15 Sandusky 15 Fostoria 11 Chauncey 11

Barberton First 10 Waverly 10 Newark 9 Cambridge 8

Akron 7 Columbus First Mansfield 6

6

Sunday Schools with largest average:

1. Nelsonville 328 7. Mansfield 165 2. Columbus First 325 8. Columbus 2nd 124 3. Barberton I 277 9. Marion 2nd 119 4. Oak Hill 211 10. Lancaster 1st 119 5. Marion First 189 11. Port Clinton 111 6. Jackson 177

PERCENTAGE GAIN

1. East Canaan 45% 9. Cambridge 10% 17. Mansfield 4% 2. Sandusky 38% 10. Akron 8% 18. Barberton I 4% 3. Waverly 35% 11. Jacobsburg 7% 19. Elyria 3% 4. Bremen 20% 12. Morgan Center 7% 20. Oak Grove 3% 5. Newark 18% 13. Barberton II 6% 21. Columbus I 2% 6. Chauncey 13% 14. Wellston 6% 22. Columbus II 2% 7. Crown City 13% 15. Angel Ridge 5% 23. Nelsonville 2% 8. Fostoria 12% 16. Toledo I 4%

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DISTRICT MISSIONARY SOCIETY PRESIDENT'S REPORT General Superintendent, District Superintendent, and delegates of the Ninth Annual

Conference of Eastern Ohio District, we give account as fellow-stewards of the manifold grace of God.

It has been a pleasure to work with the District Missionary Committee, not by con-straint, but willingly. Mrs. Leola Dozer, Secretary, handled many pieces of mail be-sides the letters I answered. Mrs. Maxine Rittinger is a capable treasurer. Mrs. Violet Thorne and Mrs. Clair Parsons are fai thful advisors.

Christ, by His Holy Spirit, has ruled supremely among us. Fellowship has been harmonious while our hearts and hands were stirred to action.

There are in existence, in our district, thirty-seven adult missionary societies, one of which is new this year, namely: Jacobsburg, where Mrs. L. F. Knight is president. One of the seven Junior societies is new. Its president is Mrs. Duane Saylor of Mansfield.

We are grateful to all officers, pastors, council members, and others who are co-operating with the district missionary interests. As we become more acquainted with this new organization and its efforts, we believe the volume of cooperation will substantially increase. In this initial year, your committee has tried to build carefully and prayerfully. We trust we have not lagged behind nor run ahead of God's guidance. We are reminded that "Satan pushes", but "God leads."

We have presided in seven district missionary committee meetings;have planned and presided over a one-day district missionary convention; conducted entirely, or repre-sented the work, in six zone rallies; and conducted seven local society missionary meet-ings, not counting Columbus First, of which society I am president. As a committee, we also furnished and fortified a district missionary booth on the camp ground at the United Zones rally on May 30th.

We helped arrange the services of missionary concern during camp meeting; and maintained a missionary booth at the inner edge of the tabernacle.

Throughout the year, a district prayer-band kept the time of 10:00 A. M. on Wednes-day for lifting mission needs to God, especially Brazil and its missionaries.

In our November committee meeting, we set up the 'sugar-bowl-savings' campaign to gather funds for a district camp dishwasher. That is still in motion with increased velocity from pennies to dollars for this necessary district project. The fund at present contains $810. 15, approximately one-half of the goal. For this we're grateful, and are working expectantly toward its completion.

Fair cooperation has been given to the financial arrangement the committee made for an expense account for items such as postage and printing. This year, we asked only an amount of twenty-five cents per month from societies having twenty-five or fewer mem-bers. Some have not paid; however, some societies paid promptly; and Waverly society tripled the requested amount.

Our driving mileage totaled 2,272 miles. The total amount of cash travel offerings was $68. 64.

Thank you for your prayers, cooperation, and assistance. Wherever we have tried to help, the warmth of reception has been encouraging. A spirit of unity exists among the current missionary societies. Their prayers and labors are kindling concern among others, who will soon take heed and become lights that shine in darkness.

Our district convention theme was "Workers Together With Him". Some people, as you know, are together against Jesus Christ. It's blessed to be together with Him; but even more blessed to be workers together with Him, "looking for and hasting unto the coming of the day of God".

Submitted respectfully, Ada M. White

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DISTRICT CHURCH EXTENSION COMMITTEE REPORT

This has been the first full conference year in which our newDistrict Home Missionary Policy has been in effect.

The full text of this Policy is printed in the District Minutes. Our program, stated very briefly, is that due to the fact that 50% of the churches on our district have 20 or less members that our primary goal and emphasis is to strengthen and establish existing, weak,

organized churches which have a real potential for growth if proper assistance would be given. Our secondary goal is to organize new churches in communities where the need and potential for a strong Pilgrim Holiness Church exists.

This program as outlined in the Policy is administered by the District Superintendent in co-operation with the District Extension Committee, which consists of E. E. Leading-ham, Chairman, C. L. Fletcher, and C. E. Jones, Secretary. This committee is sold on this program and have their hearts in it.

33 churches have 20 or less members and therefore are a part of this program and come within the interest of this committee. 16 of these churches have been included in the personal attention, program and plans of the committee during the year. Definite pro-grams have been developed for 6 of these churches.

This has been a working committee. We have had 18 committee meetings this year, most of them have been lengthy—one was 3 days long, another was 2 days long. 247 hours have been spent in committee meetings. About 80 additional hours have been given by each member of the committee to this work. This committee has collectively given about 1, 000 hours to this work during the year.

Three basic forms have been developed and put into use this year by the committee. 1. Information Form—For the purpose of evaluating the need and potential of existing churches. 2. Evaluation Form—for the committee's analysis of the Information Form. 3. Pastor's Monthly Report Form.

Time will not permit us to report the details that have been involved in our con-sideration of 16 churches. However, I would like to give you some of the interesting and at times thrilling details of the programs that have been developed for four of these churches. (The Secretary then proceeded to give concise information concerning the pro-grams developed for Perrysburg, Tiffin, Wellston, and Shrove.

Our Policyprovides that there shall be one primary project developed on the district-wide level. The committee has given considerable time to evaluating the various churches and we are still in the process of working out the details involved in choosing a church to become the district project.

The following program has been developed as the type of program we plan to use in such a district project:

1. Personnel placement: A spiritual pastor of proven ability who we feel will fit into the local situation and give the church a strong and aggresive leadership.

2. Give whatever attention is needed to local problems and situations to put the church on a sound basis for growth.

3. Financial assistance: Supplement the amount the local church can pay to enable the pastor to put as much time as possible into pastoring the church.

4. Closer superivsion: Monthly reports to committee and closer supervision by area committeemen.

5. As the financial strength of the local church increases, our portion of the total fiancial program will decrease as it is arranged with the local church.

The annual District Church Extension Offering which will be received September 29, will be of great importance to this program. $2,000 is urgently needed in this offering to help strengthen the weaker churches on our district. Please pray much for this important phase of our district program.

Respectfully submitted, C. E. Jones

Secretary

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DISTRICT HOME MISSIONARY POLICY

EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT OF THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Section 1 — Object

The object of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, as stated in our Manual is: First, to glorify God, our Father, to exalt Jesus Christ, our Saviour, and to honor the Holy Spirit.

Second, to carry out the Great Commission of our heaven-ascended Head by publish-ing the full gospel to every nation.

Third, to conserve the holiness work by forming churches and aiding in placing over them Spirit-baptized pastors, who will feed the flock of God and in every way possible help to get souls ready for the coming of our Lord.

In carrying out this objective, our District Home Missionary Program shall strive to strengthen and establish existing home missionary churches and to start, organize and establish new churches as outlined further in this policy.

Section 2 — Basic Goals

Whereas, there are countless needs and opportunities for the investment of our efforts and finances in the general area of district home missions, it is essential to a sound policy that we establish our basic goals and determine the type of projects that shall be given priority in our program.

Our primary goal and emphasis shall be to strengthen and establish existing home missionary churches. The term "home missionary churches" as here used does not refer only to those churches which are as yet unorganized or which has less than seven mem-bers as outlined in the Manual, but shall also include weak organized churches which have a real potential for growth if proper assistance would be given.

(Due to the fact that 50% of the churches on our district have 20 or less members, we feel that the strengthening of these churches should be given priority over new pro-jects except as outlined below.)

Our secondary goal shall be to organize new churches in communities where the need and potential for a strong Pilgrim Holiness Church exists. Our policy shall not be the indiscriminate starting of new churches. However, we realize that if we are to ful-fill the Great Commission we must not loose our vision and interest in reaching new areas with the gospel of full salvation. We shall, therefore, strive to take advantage of outstanding opportunities to start churches were the need and potential for a strong church exists. Such a project could be deemed to be of sufficient importance to take priority over our primary goal.

Section 3 — General Proceedures

It shall be our policy to analyze the total picture of the needs and potential of home missionary church-es as well as new opportunities in order to determine the best investment of our time, personnel and finances.

Our emphasis on the district-wide level shall concentrate on one primary project at a time. This project shall be determined as a result of the survey and analysis mem-tioned in the above paragraph.

It shall be our policy to initiate programs on the local and area level that will pro-mote the strengthening of the weaker churches by the stronger churches of their area.

A careful evaluation shall be made of opportunities to start new churches. Whenever possible, approval and assistance shall be given to proposed projects which are con-sistant with this policy.

Section 4 — Administration

The District Superintendent has general oversight of the work throughout his district. He, therefore, shall have the responsibility of the general administration of this district home missionary policy.

In accordance with the Manual provision that "the (district) council shall assist in planning the work of the district superintendent, and shall also lend its advice to local churches in the various problems which arise from their financial and spiritual necessi-ties. " (Section 112, P. 8), there shall be a District Home Missionary or Church Exten-sion Committee consisting of three members which shall be appointed by the district

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council. The members of this committee shall not necessarily be members of the district council.

This committee shall be delegated authority from the district council to carry out the district home missionary program as outlined in this policy in co-operation with the district superintendent. They shall advise and assist the district superintendent by sug-gesting programs and making recommendations for action to be taken concerning indiv-idual churches and situations in the process of reaching the objectives of this policy.

It shall be the responsibility of this committee to approve district home missionary projects and to promote the special projects, the September Offering, the annual camp meeting District Home Missionary Service and the district home missionary program in general.

They may make recommendations to the district superintendent concerning financial or other needed assistance, personnel placement, closer supervision or any other remedial actions which they feel should be taken to help and strengthen the weaker churches.

No program or recommendation of this committee shall be put into effect without the knowledge of the district superintendent. Decisions of this committee shall be final subject to the approval of the district superintendent, with the exception that any pro-gram or recommendation of the committee which would involve the expenditure of more than $2, 500, shall be approved by the district council. Recommendations of the com-mittee may be taken to the full district council for consideration.

The Church Extension Committee shall make a report to the annual Conference, and to the district council when requested to do so.

In order that there be a co-ordination of all activities in this phase of the work, the district superintendent will work in co-operation with this committee and in harmony with this policy.

Section 5 — Amendments

This home missionary policy may be amended from time to time by the district council in consultation with the church extension committee.

REPORT OF THE RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

AS ADOPTED BY THE CONFERENCE

NO. 1 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Be it resolved that the approved form for the Articles of Incorporation for local churches be printed in our district minutes, and that all churches wishing to incor-porate be required to use this form.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of

THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF (city) , OHIO The undersigned, the majority of whom are citizens of the United States, desiring to

form a corporation, not for profit, under the General Corporation Act of Ohio, do hereby certify

FIRST: The name of said corporation shall be The Pilgrim Holiness Church of (city) , Ohio.

SECOND: The place in this State. where the principal office of the corporation is to be located is (City) , County, Ohio.

THIRD: The purpose or purposes for which said corporation is formed are:

(a) To be a subsidiary of and subject to the Manual, Rules and Regulations of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Eastern District of Ohio, an Ohio Corpora-tion with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio.

(b) To promote the cause of the Christian religion and the interests of said Church; to provide a place of worship for its members and to conduct the

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same according to the Manual, rules, regulations and customs f said Pilgrim Holiness Church.

(c) To receive, hold and disburse gifts, bequests, and funds arising from other sources; to acquire, own, hold, use, lease, mortgage, pledge, sell, convey, or otherwise dispose of the property, real, personal or mixed, tangible or intangible of said Corporation; to borrow money and to issue, sell or pledge its obligations and evidences of indebtedness, and to mortgage its property and franchises to secure the payment thereof, subject, however, to any rules or regulations of the Manual of the said Pilgrim Holiness Church.

(d) To do all things necessary and incidental to the purposes herein set forth.

FOURTH: The names and post office addresses of its trustees who are to serve said corporation until the first annual meeting or other meeting called to elect trustees are as follows:

(Name) (Address)

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, this day

of

INCORPORATORS

NO. 2 CAMP SERVICES Be it resolved that the schedule of our Camp Meeting services be so arranged as to permit one ser'ice each to be devoted to the interests of the following phases of our work, namely, World Missions, General Church Extension and District Church Extension

NO. 3 CHURCH SIGNS Each church is requested to erect at its place of worship the name of the church and the name and address of the pastor.

NO. 4 COMMITTEES A. Be it resolved that the Ways and Means Committee and the Resolutions Committee

consist of five members and three shall be a quorum. B. Be it resolved that no unauthorized person be permitted to present resolutions on the

Conference floor. All resolutions must be cleared either with the Resolutions Com-mittee or the Ways and Means Committee (depending upon the nature of the resolu-tion under consideration), who are the only authorized committees to present res-olutions on the. conference floor.

C. Be it resolved that no more than one Council member serve on any one committee, except the District Church Extension Committee.

NO. 5 CONFERENCE Be it resolved that the Annual Conference of the Eastern Ohio District be opened with a Communion Service for our rnenibers, delegates and friends. Be it further resolved that the District Council appoint a committee to arrange for this service.

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NO. 6 CONFERENCE YEAR A. Inasmuch as our District Statistician needs more time to prepare reports for con-

ference, be it resolved that our church fiscal year close June 30th and that all reports be sent to the District Statistician not later than July 10th.

B. Inasmuch as the conference year closes June 30th, be it resolved that the District Treasurer's books close July 5th.

NO. 7 DECEASE OF MINISTER OR WIFE Be it resolved that upon the death of a minister of the District, or a minister's wife, that the District Secretary be given the information immediately; and that he notify by phone or wire the Zone Chairman and that they immediately notify all pastors in their zone; and that they shall be reimbursed by the District for expenses incurred.

NO. 8 DISTRICT CHURCH EXTENSION A. Be it resolved that the district home missionary program shall be the responsibility

of the District Council.

B. Be it resolved that we as a conference set the month of September as District Church Extension Month for the purpose of presenting the need and raising of funds.

C. In consideration of the need of district home missionary work, be it resolved that each pastor in the Eastern Ohio District be subject to a call by the Church Extension Committee for a two weeks revival.

NO. 9 DISTRICT PARSONAGE

Inasmuch as the district camp ground is becoming more the center of district ac-tivity; be it resolved that a committee be appointed by the district Council to in-vestigate the feasibility of moving the district parsonage to Coshocton or any other centrally located point the committee may deem advisable and that we empower the District Council to make a decision to proceed to move the parsonage location if they feel it advisable.

NO.10 LOAN PLAN Be it resolved that we adopt the Pilgrim Pension, Inc., in the Eastern Ohio District for the purpose of helping churches to build.

NO. 11 MINISTERS A. Be it resolved that no person be given or hold license to preach, who is not a mem-

ber of a local Pilgrim Holiness Church in this disfrict.

B. See Ministerial Study Agency, page 12.

NO. 12 MINISTERIAL CONVENTION Be it resolved that the Eastern Ohio District have an annual Ministerial Convention. The time and place to be determined by the Council.

NO. 13 PASTORS A. Be it resolved that the churches of the Eastern Ohio District shall give first con-

sideration to the ministers of our conference in extending a call for their pastor. Be it further resolved that the District Superintendent shall not recommend a minister outside the bounds of our district, until after a church has failed to elect a pastor from the ministers of our District.

B. Since it requires a two-thirds majority vote at the election to call a pastor, be it re-solved that no church vote on more than one name at a time.

C. Inasmuch as some of our pastors do not receive adequate salary to meet the high cost of living; Be it resolved that the District Superintendent take more interest in the support of the pastors, when the Superintendent meets with the local church boards.

D. In order that the churches may receive credit for the full amount they contribute to-ward pastoral support; Be it resolved that the question of whether or not the pastor's utilities are supplied be made a part of the pastor's annual report.

E. Be it resolved that the pastor's term of office shall continue until and including the first Sunday after Camp. (Manual, Sec. 53, Par. 1)

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F. Whereas our Manual makes no provision for the pastor's vacation, Be it resolved our churches give their pastor two weeks vacation and the District Camp meeting each year with support. Be it further resolved each pastor be permitted to accept two revivals per year.

NO. 14 SALARIES We recommend that all matters of salaries of District officials be settled before the election of officers, inasmuch as it is embarrassing to discuss such matters after election. Further, that all officers recetting salary for said office when necessary to have assistance to care for their work shall select help only from those already holding complimentary tickets, or pay for the needed help during camp and confer-ence out of their own pockets.

NO. 15 STANDARDS A. Be it resolved that the workers on our camp ground be required to maintain the

standards of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.

B. Inasmuch as there are moral, physical and spiritual dangers in and many perils associated with television, be it resolved that this conference go on record urging our people to guard against the evils thereof.

C. Inasmuch as our Manual gives only two sacraments or ordinances to be observed in our churches, namely, the Lord's Supper and water baptism, be it resolved that the Eastern Ohio District forbids public feet washing as part of our worship service.

NO. 16 SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTION A. Be it resolved that Sunday School conventions or workshops be held in each zone as

deemed advisable by the District Sunday School Board and District Superintendent. Furthermore, that the District Sunday School Board shall appoint committees in the various zones of the conference to work under the supervision of the District Sunday School Board.

B. Inasmuch as our District Camp is a united and cooperative effort of all of our East-ern Ohio Churches, be it resolved that all Sunday School scholars attending camp be counted in their respective Sunday Schools.

C. A few of our churches have been faithful in teaching the Sunday School lesson to their shut-ins, and such who are physically incapacitated, to attend the regular Sunday School sessions of the church. This is commendable and more should be done in this direction which falls under the designation of Home department. But in order to avoid any discrepancies in the Sunday School attendance count in any of the churches, and in all fairness to every Sunday School in the District. Be it resolved that only those present in the Sunday School classes in the church be counted in total attend-ance for that Sunday. All others who may be taught elsewhere such as our shut-ins, are to be counted and entered under Home Department" and not be included in the count.

D. Be it resolved that we adopt the following recommendations: (1) (2)

(3) (4) (5) (6)

Sunday School be started by each Zone.

NO. 17 SUPERINTENDENT A. Be it resolved that when the District Superintendent prepares his schedule for visit-

ing the churches, that he send a copy of said schedule to each pastor in the district.

B. Resolved that the District Superintendent shall supervise all annual church business meetings if possible; however, he may authorize his assistant or the pastor to con-duct this meeting.

(7)

That each Sunday School That each Sunday School That each Sunday School That each Sunday School That each Sunday School That much attention ho dividends if worked. That at least olip branch

endeavor to start new Sunday School classes. and each class set goals and strive to reach them. adopt a system for contacting absentees. plan weekly group visitations. departmentalize as soon as possible. given the Cradle Roll. This is a ripe field, and will pay

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NO. 18 TITHE Whereas the Manual provides that our people pay their tithe into the church in which they hold their membership—therefore, we strongly urge that this matter be called to the attention of our people who wish to move to other communities.

NO. 19 UNITED STEWARDSHIP AND DISTRICT FUND A. Be it resolved that the United Stewardship Fund and our District Budget be raised

and sent to the District Treasurer as one fund which shall be known as the United Stewardship and District Fund. (For the purpose of the annual report, the local church treasurer can take the total amount sent in for this Fund and divide it by 13, then multiply the result by 5 and that would be the amount that went to the District. The balance would be the amount that had been forwarded to the United Stewardship Fund.)

B. Be it resolved that the District Treasurer have cards printed designating what each church is required to raise for the district and general interests and that said cards be forwarded to the pastors as soon alter the Conference as possible.

C. The District Treasurer shall send a statement to all churches that are in arrears with their budgets six weeks prior to the close of the conference year.

D. Be it resolved that each church establish a workable plan in order to meet these ob-ligations.

NO. 20 VOTING Inasmuch as there is some dissatisfaction with district council members receiving office by acclamation, be it resolved that henceforth all members of the District Council be elected to office by secret ballot.

NO. 21 APPRECIATION Be it resolved:

A. That we extend our General Superintendent, Dr. William H. Neff, a vote of thanks for his Christ-like spirit and the efficient manner in which he conducted this Conference;

B. That we extend a vote of thanks to the District Superintendent, Assistant Super-intendent, District Secretary, District' Treasurer, the additional members of the District Council, the various committees, dining personnel, camp and conference registrars, organist, maintenance men, camp policemen, and all others who have assisted in any way to make our conference the success it proved to be.

C. That we express our appreciation to the Coshocton Tribune and Rev. Paul Harris for the splendid cooperation that they have given us in their paper for this conference, and that a letter of appreciation be mailed to them by our Conference Secretary.

D. Above all, we do fervently offer thanks to our Heavenly Father for His blessings up-on us during this Camp and Conference.

STANDING RULES

1. The time schedule for sittings of the conference are 8:30 - 12:00 A.M.; 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.; 7:00 - 10:00 P. M.

2. The Conference Bar shall include the platform and the front three sections to the left of the platform and eight rows back.

3. The Ordination Service shall take place on the second iay, fourth sitting at 8:30 A. M. of the Conference.

REPORT OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE

AS ADOPTED BY THE CONFERENCE

BUDGETS

NO. 1 UNITED STEWARDSHIP AND DISTRICT FUND A. Be it resolved that the United Stewardship Fund and our District Budget be raised

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and sent to the District Treasurer as one fund which shall be known as the United Stewardship and District Fund. (See Resolutions Committee Report, No. 18) 1. The United Stewardship and District Fund shall total $13 per member, as outlined

below. (B., 1. and C., 1.)

B. GENERAL CIIIJRCH FINANCIAL PLAN 1. (Manaul, Sec. 149) There shall be a United Stewardship Fund of $8 per member,

to be divided as follows: Administration, 38%; Church Extension, 30%; Liberal Arts College, 22%; Sunday Schools and Youth, 6%; Church Extension Loan Fund, 2%; and Contingent Fund, 2%.

2. Each district shall assume an amount equal to $8 per assessable member. They may apportion this amount to the churches either on a membership or financial strength basis, said apportionment to be made at the time of the annual conference for the following year.

3. Money for the support of World Missions shall be raised through deputational work in the churches and the annual Self-Denial Offering. The Department of World Missions shall not do deputational work in the churches or colleges during the four weeks preceding Easter and on Rally Day Sunday in October.

C. DISTRICT FINANCIAL PLAN 1. District Budget. Be it resolved that our District Budget shall be $5 per member,

and that it shall be divided by the District Treasurer as follows: Camp Ground Property 24% District Church Extension 27% District Parsonage 15% Eastern Pilgrim College 28% International Conference 6%

2. Minister's Tithe. Be it resolved: a. That all stationed ministers pay all their tithe on wages received from their

ministerial income to the District. b. That all unstationed licensed and ordained ministers pay 50% of their tithe

from their ministerial wages to the District. c. That all licensed and ordained ministers not receiving income from the church,

but have other sources of income, pay 25% of their tithe to the District. d. That all such tithes are to be paid to the local church treasurer and forwarded

to the District Treasurer. 3. Ministerial Convention Expenses. Be it resolved that each church in the district

be asked to share in meeting the expense of the Annual District IVIinisterial Con-vention by being assessed on the following basis: each church with a membership of twenty-five or less contribute $5; all other churches contribute $10 each.

NO. 2 CAMP BUDGET (SPECIAL) Inasmuch as it takes approximately $4, 000. 00 for the operation expense of the Dis-trict Camp Meeting and in order to provide an efficient method of securing the necessary finances for the District Camp Meeting and one which will not detract from the spiritual purpose and will remove the pressure of immediate need and giving from both our leaders and those who attend the camp. Be it resolved that we provide for the financial needs of the camp one year in ad-vance by raising, during one or more services of the camp, individual voluntary pledges for this purpose to be paid during the following twelve months. Be it further resolved that the District Superintendent present this need and raise offerings for this purpose as he visits the churches of the district.

NO. 3 CAMP AND CONFERENCE

A. We recommend that the District Council be requested to properly remunerate every person who has oy labor or service helped to prepare our camp grounds and to carry on the camp, so far as reason and consistency will permit.

B. Be it resolved that all minister's wives shall be subject to call to give one day's work in the kitchen or dining room.

C. That our active ministers' children under the age of 14 be entertained free. Those over 14 shall be subject to call for work in any department.

D. We recommend that all visitors attending the Annual Conference be charged a rea-sonable sum for meals, the price to be set by the committee in charge. This does not apply to ministers or their wives.

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NO. 4 CHURCHES NEWLY ORGANIZED Be it resolved that with the exception of the pastor's tithe, our newly organized churches be assessed but one-fourth of the district budget quota for the first fiscal year following their organizations; one-half of the second year; and three-fourths the third year. From then on they shall assume the full quota.

NO. 5 SUNDAY SCHOOL BUDGET (DISTRICT) A. Be it resolved that each Sunday School be assessed annually the following amounts

based on their average to be used for the expense of Sunday School promotional work.

Yearly Average Amount to pay

50 or below $ 25 per month 50 to 100 . 50 per month 100 to 200 1. 00 per month

200 or above 1.25 per month The same is to be paid to the District Treasurer.

MINISTERS NO. 6 CO-OPERATION A. Resolved that no preacher be privileged to pastor a Pilgrim Holiness Church of this

district until he has promised to include the various financial activities of the district in the program of his local church.

NO. 7 MINISTERIAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION A. Be it resolved that each pastorate or charge in the Eastern Ohio District shall enroll

its pastor and wife in the Ministerial Benefit Association and pay from the local treasury their membership and call fees. That it shall be the duty of the pastor to turn over to the local church each call as it is presented to him.

B. Inasmuch as Resolution No. 8A provides for the enrollment of each church's pastors and wife in the Ministerial Benefit Association and, inasmuch as a number of our churches have still failed to follow through on this District's legislation, be it re-solved that our District Superintendent when making his first visit to the church shall bring this to the attention of the local board.

MINUTES

NO. 8 COST OF MINUTES Be it resolved that the price of District Minutes to be left to the discretion of the District Council.

NO. 9 PREPARING MINUTES FOR PUBLICATION Be it resolved that a stenographer be employed to help the Secretary in preparing the minutes that they may oe ready for the printer at the close of the conference and that we pay the stenographer $20. 00 for services.

NO. 10 MINUTES SENT TO ALL MINISTERS AND DEACONESSES Whereas every minister and deaconess should be vitally interested and informed concerning the progress and program of their district; Be it resolved that the Dis-trict Secretary shall send a copy of the District Minutes to every ordained and licensed minister and deaconess in the district and that they shall send $1. 00 to the District Treasurer to help cover the cost.

SALARIES

NO. 11 DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT A. Be it resolved that the District Superintendent's salary shall be $4,200. 00; 7ç1 per

mile traveling expense; parsonage; all utilities and four weeks vacation. B. Be it resolved that the District Superintnedent and his wife be enrolled in the Minis-

terial Benefit Association and that dues shall be paid by the District Treasurer. C. Be it resolved that the District shall enroll the Superintendent in the Pilgrim Pension

Plan as per the plan for the local churches and their pastors, and be it further re-solved that we pay the District Superintendent an amount equal to his Social Security.

NO. 12 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT We recommend that the Superintendent when in need of additional help in the admin-

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istration of district work, be authorized to secure the services of his ass.istant. Further, we recommend that the assistant be paid $12. 50 per day, plus 7 per mile t aveling expense.

NO. 13 DISTRICT COUNCIL We recommend that 7ç1 per mile be given each member of the District Council for traveling to and from the council meetings.

NO. 14 DISTRICT SECRETARY AND TREASURER Be it resolved that the District Treasurer's Salary be $500. 00 and that the District Secretary's salary be $250. 00 per year.

NO. 15 SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY Be it resolved that the Sunday School Promotional Secretary shall receive $100. 00 per year.

NO. 16 DISTRICT STATISTICIAN Be it resolved that the Statistician shall receive $100. 00 per year. Be it further re-solved that the quarterly reports shall be sent to the District Statistician and that he shall compile them and send the report to the District Superintendent.

NO. 17 EDUCATIONAL AND EXAMINING BOARD Be it resolved that the Educational and Examining Board be given $50. 00 per member.

NO. 18 SOCIAL SECURITY A. Whereas, Social Security has been extended to clergy, and whereas, many of the

pastors of the Eastern Ohio District have elected to go into the plan, and whereas business enterprises pay 50% of the cost of the Social Security plan for their em-ployees, and we believe it to be in keeping with the Spirit of the New Testament for the local church to share the cost of the Social Security plan for their pastor, there-fore, we recommend that the Church share the cost on a 50-50 basis.

B. We further recommend that all evangelists who tithe their ministerial income one hundred percent into the local church of which they are a member, said local church shall share the cost of the Social Security plan with them on a 50-50 basis. This shall also apply to evangelistic singers.

TREASURER NO. 19 AUDITING THE TREASURER'S BOOKS

Be it resolved that we employ a certified public accountant to audit the books of the District Treasurer. The audit to be made after the books have been closed on July 5, and prior to the convening of the annual conference.

NO. 20 INSURING THE TREASURER We recommend that the Council be requested to have the District Treasurer bonded.

YOUTH NO. 21 YOUNG PEOPLE A. Be it resolved that all young people be urged to place all their tithe in their owTl local

church, in the usual way. B. That each church contribute $10. 00 annually, to be applied on the expense of the Dis-

trict Youth Convention.

NO. 22 MONITORS AND POLICE We recommend that young people who receive free entertainment at our District Convention be required to pay a registration fee of $1. 00, said fee to be used to provide monitors and adult supervision. Furthermore, said monitors shall be ap-pointed by the District Council.

NO. 23 DISTRICT YOUTH PRESIDENT Inasmuch as the District Youth President receives only a mileage fund, be it re-solved that an offering of not less than $10. 00 be given him for each Zone Rally in which he speaks.

NO. 24 YOUTH CAMP Be it resolved that where the church considers it necessary and they are financially able to do so that they consider paying the way to the Youth Camp for those youth who are unable to pay.

34

MINUTES OF EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT

YOUTH CONFERENCE

IN CONQUEST WITH A CONQUERING CHRIST

PRESIDENT Mr. Neil Bailey

OFFICERS 3901. Bellevue Road 1963-64 Toledo 13, Ohio

GR 2-0874

VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Rev. John Minsker, III Rev. Ronald Travis Rev. Howard Kuhn 677 Chestnut Street 289 W. Fourth St. 2515 Columbus Ave. Nelsonville, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio

Resolutions Committee—Rev. Charles Dozer, Rev. Caries Fletcher, Rev. Gene Rowe.

Ways and Means Committee—Rev. Howard Kuhn, Rev. Dallas Ford, and Rev. James Kelley, Jr.

Youth Camp Board—Mr. Neil Bailey, Chairman; Rev. John Minsker, 5 years; Rev. Duane Saylor, 4 years; Rev. Caries Fletcher, 3 years; Rev. W. V. Gilkerson, 2 years; Rev. Ronald Travis, 1 year.

The ninth annual District Youth Conference convened at 9:00A.M., Saturday, July 27, 1963, on the beautiful Bethel Camp Grounds at Coshocton, Ohio. Mr. Neil Bailey, Dis-trict Youth President opened with words of welcome. Mr. Bailey then announced that Rev. 0. M. Awe, District Superintendent, would be chairman of the conference.

Rev. Maurice Schenck then led in singing "1 Will Praise Him,' followed with prayer by Rev. Joseph Black.

The conference bar was then established, being the first ten pews in the two center sections.

Twenty-three pastors, six presidents, and twenty-nine delegates answered to the roll call given by the Secretary.

The Zone Chairmen gave very good reports from their respective zones of activities this past year. There were several outstanding rallies held in our zones and many good gains made, wherein we rejoice and praise our wonderful Lord. Our Zone Chairman are doing a fine job and endeavoring to keep local church participation high. The conference gave a rising vote of appreciation to our zone chairmen for a fine job well done.

Our fine District Youth President, Mr. Neil Bailey gave a very wonderful report of the activities of the district which was accepted with a rising vote of appreciation.

The Resolutions Committee Chairman, Rev. Duane Saylor, was then called upon to give the report of the Resolutions Committee. Before giving the report, Rev. Saylor asked for permission to give an oral report of the Junior Youth Camp. This request was granted by the chairman and the report was very encouraging.

Resolutions No. 12, 13, and 14 were approved.

The Ways and Means report was given by Rev. Charles Dozer. Resolutions No. 1, item B, was approved.

Mrs.Ada White was then called uponto awardthe talentplaques tothe districtwinners.

A motion was made to recess until 1:15 P.M.

The conference reopened at 1:15P.M. by singing, "The Rock That Is Higher Than I". Rev. M. D. Stiverson led the conference in prayer.

Rev. Gene Rowe, District Youth Treasurer, then gave his report. It was m/s/c to accept the report with a standing vote of appreciation to Rev. Rowe for his years of ser-vice to the district as youth treasurer.

The chairman then asked Mr. Neil Bailey to appoint tellers and have the ballot passed for the election of officers.

35

It was rn/s/c to lay aside the parliamentary procedure and to elect Mr. Neil Bailey as District Youth President with a rising vote which resulted in an unanimous election.

Rev. Howard Kuhn was then elected as District Youth Treasurer.

Rules of parliamentary procedure were then set aside to elect the Vice President, Rev. John Minsker, and the District Youth Secretary, Rev. Ronald Travis.

Nominations were then read for Zone Chairman. It was rn/s/c that the council ap-point the chairman for the Ohio River, Muskingum Valley, and Southern zones.

The conference was then divided into zones for the election of zone chairmen with the following elections:

Capitol Zone Mr. Clair Parsons Central Zone Rev. Charles Dozer Great Lakes . Rev. Don Wachenschwanz Hocking Valley Mr. Phillip Ridenhour Muskingum Valley To be appointed North East . Mr. Otis Metz Ohio River To be appointed Southern Zone To be appointed Western Zone Rev. Duane Saylor

Upon reassembling in the conference bar, Mr. Bailey then announced the appoint-ments for the Ways and Means Committee and the Resolutions Committee.

The 1963 District Youth Conference was dismissed with prayer.

WAYS AND MEANS

RESOLUTION NO. 1 A. Be it resolved that an executive fund, out of which the expenses, incidental to the

functioning of the Executive Committee in their official duties, be maintained. B. Be it further resolved that each society give 5% of their regular youth offerings, and

churches without a society, pay a minimum of $5. 00 per year to maintain this fund.

C. Be it further resolved that the District Youth President be reimbursed .06 per mile for traveling expenses.

RESOLUTION NO. 2 A. Be it resolved that all specified funds be forwarded to the District Youth Treasurer

quarterly. B. Be it resolved that each society note their responsibility to support the General

Youth Department with 5% of their offerings.

RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION NO. 1

Inasmuch as we feel the visits of our District Youth President to our zones during the past year have been a real blessing, be it resolved that the executive President visit each zone at least twice during the fiscal year.

RESOLUTION NO. 2 In order to enlist the greatest degree of cooperation in our zone work, be it resolved that each zone leader arrange a meeting with the district superintendent, the pastors and Y. P. presidents of his zone as soon after the conference as possible to plan the program for his zone for the year.

RESOLUTION NO. 3 We recommend that the Executive Committee and Zone Leaders be kept in the age limit of 35 as much as practical.

RESOLUTION NO. 4 Be it resolved that the Resolution Committee and the Ways and Means Committee be standing committees to be appointed by our Executive Committee as soon after the Annual Business Meeting as possible.

RESOLUTION NO. 5 Be it resolved that those participating in sponsored activities such as the choir, or-

36

chestra, camp ground labor, etc., be required to maintain the standards of the P11- grim Holiness Church. Be it further resolved that it be the responsibility of the Young People's Executive

Committee to enforce this during the Young People's Convention.

RESOLUTION NO. 6 Be it resolved that the Zone Chairman appoint the Zone Secretary from the "Teen- Age" group.

RESOLUTION NO. 7 Be it resolved that the District and Zone Officers Banquet be held the month of Sept- ember.

RESOLUTION NO. 8 Inasmuch as the unity of the District depends greatly upon the "oneness" of the Zone Churches, be it resolved that each zone plan at least one Special Prayer Meeting as early in the conference year as possible.

RESOLUTION NO. 9 Be it resolved that the age range for the District Talent Hunt shall be under twenty years in all categories.

RESOLUTION NO. 10 In as much as the District Youth Week End meetings were a great spiritual lift to our youth and church in general, be it resolved that we conduct the same in the

month of March with a Special Offering to be lifted for the District Youth Project.

RESOLUTION NO. 11 A. Inasmuch as there is a vast difference of interest, because of the age span, 9 thru

16, and in that there are many young people over the age of 16 who would like to at-tend our youth camps, be it resolved that we conduct a Junior and Senior Youth Camp.

B. Be it resolved that the District Youth Council be authorized to establish the time and age limits for each camp.

RESOLUTION NO. 12 Be it resolved that we establish a five (5) member Board of Youth Camp Directors, appointed for a five year decreasing term by the Youth Council. The District Youth President, by virtue of his office, will be chairman of this board and any retiring president is to be given first cons1deratioi for appointment to this board.

RESOLUTION NO. 13 Inasmuch as our Youth Convention is held in the interest of the youth of our district, be it resolved that our annual Youth Convention and Conference be held at the close of the Senior Youth Camp.

RESOLUTION NO. 14 APPRECIATION Be it resolved:

A. That this Conference direct the Secretary to prepare and forward a letter of appre-ciation to the Coshocton Police Department for their cooperation in our Convention Parade through the downtown area.

B. That we express our appreciation to Rev. Carles Fletcher and Mrs. Ada White for their efficient planning of this convention and especially the Pilgrim Youth March.

C. That we express our appreciation to our District Superintendent, Rev. 0. M. Awe, for his leadership, cooperation and especially for presiding at our conference today.

STATISTICAL REPORTS of Eastern Ohio District

on Following Pages

37

CH

UR

CH

ST

AT

IST

ICA

L R

EP

OR

T

Members On Ro1L J Last eport

Names Dropped

fransferred by Lett4

0

C

Total Removals

Aditions by Letter

Additions by Faith

Ordained Ministers

Licensed Ministers

Local Ministers

Deaconesses

>.. '5 0

0

'..

Junior Members

Members in Full Stand-ing Beside Minister

Non-Voting Members

Total Membership This Report

6

H

'5

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1' A

kro

n I

23

. 2

6 1

1

.

: : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : :

29 .. .

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8 2

Angel R

idge

4 1

. 1

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2 2

1

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Ashley

27

...............1

4

21 4

4..' Athens

37

2 2

4 .

2 3

2 2

28 ...

. . 2

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arberto

n I

101

1

4 .

5 .....2

1

1

. 3

89 3

. . 5

6. B

arberto

n M

t. Sum

mit

29 1

1

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2 7

22 7

2 7. B

altimore

44

19 1

20 .

2 .

1

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2 20

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20 8. B

remen

33 ..........1

..

1

33 ..

. 1

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ambrid

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1

1 ............1

1

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anto

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15

3 3

. 6

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. 17

.. . 3

. 11. C

arbondale

13

6 .

1

7 .....1

5

... ..

7 12. C

hau

ncey

31 2

2 2

3 2

1

. .

6 28

6 3

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hillico

the

39

1

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2 4

4 34

4 . .

1

14

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27 3

1

1

5 .

15 1

15 ..

22 15

10 .

15

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eland

25

6 6 .....1

1

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15 ...

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16. C

olu

mbus I

154

.. 2

1

3 1

19 6

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163 .. .

17 .

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84

4 .

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9 1

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. 23

60 23

4 .

18

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sho

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19. C

row

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18

...............2

.

1

15 1

20. D

snville

21

8 8

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1

4 ..

10 4

.. . 6

21. D

eleware

13

............4

1

4

1

11

5

4 .

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ast Can

aan

9 ............2

1

10

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22 ..

2 2 .......1

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2 2

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15 1

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85

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36

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109

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14 5

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19 ...............1

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80

4 1

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15 ............2

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23 ..........2

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22 ............3

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Valley

7 ..........................

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11

.................1

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1

2 7

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1911 156

30 25

214 22

150 70

33 19

22 87

116 1555

190 1876

98 138

PreachingServices

0 NO

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DEACONESS' REPORT

NAME

FIE

LD

OF

LA

BO

R

Ch

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erv

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Con

duct

ed

pra

yer

Se

rvic

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Cot

tag

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Con

duct

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Oth

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Se

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Con

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Tim

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Vis

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Hom

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ray

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n

Num

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of

Poor

He

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Soul

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h

Num

ber

Pro

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Num

ber

Pro

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ctif

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Do

You

Ta

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dvoc

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Do

You

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Sup

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Re

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REMARKS

1. Ida Green Mar ion I .................................Yes Yes Solving my Lord daily.

2. Mrs. P. Harris ... Baltimorc....................0 15 2)) . Yes Yes Leader of youth group, teacher (teenage class) conducts

IVBS, taught at Junior Youth Camp

- Mrs. Ijiec Easier - Athens ............10 - - - 172 7 20 40 ------Yes Yes Taught young mari-ied people's SS class

-1. Mis. Belly King .. Columbus ..............7 10 - . - 2 15 3 1 Yes Yes 17. It) Sunday School teacher.

5. Mrs. Fred Shocidry - 1 - . 1 1) .........No Yes

0. Sirs - Vi del Theme l,ancas icr I --------- -----10 1:3 12 12 ......Yes Yes Full-time missionary, work at local church, and member

of Gist. Missionary Committee.

Teaches Ladies' class.

Made 101 garments lor missionary fields.

7. Mrs. J. B. Wailer Ashle ,... 530 . - 2 151) 150 ............Yes Yes 'leaches class in Missionary group.

:31 0 3 11 1)) 27)1 170 55 00 2:3 1 17. 110

SU

ND

AY

SC

HO

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ST

AT

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L R

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CH

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Teachers and Officers

Active Enrollment

0

Home Department

Total Enrollment

.0

0

Loss

Average Attendance

Last Report

Average Atten dance

This Report

Ga in

Loss

C

0

Scholars Converted

Joined Church

.0 0

0

B

1. A

kro

n

9

95

11

11

5

79 8

9

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2. A

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5

25

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51

12

1

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9

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36

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9

7

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8 1

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9

75

8

1

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44

..

3

53

6

1

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nville

20

450

25

. 4

95

...........2

$

1

..

52 .....2

64

4

2. N

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...................75

56

..

15

5

3

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4

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Marsh

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25 ...................105

16

2

57

45. O

ak G

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9

...................7

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76 2

..

50 4

6. O

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1

4

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4,9

50.1

1

00

0.0

0

46. 3

1

40

3. 1

9

11

,83

0. 5

4

11,8

59.3

7

3, 0

05. 0

0

27.0

0 ........

12

,27

4. 79

18,1

56.0

3

1,2

00.0

0

530.0

0

976.5

3

1,0

90.0

9

02

3.0

0

927.4

8

927. -38 1

05

. 39

77

.65

1

21

.39

2,4

83.5

5

2,7

93

.74

2S

7. 0

0

122. 7

7

1

,27

6. 9

9

1,4

19

. 84

4

80

. 00

4,3

83. 34

4,5

88

. 82

1

,20

0. 0

0

23

0. 0

0

7. 4

8

3,7

75

.05

3,8

31. 8

8

81

(3.0

0

13)5

.00

2,9

93

.72

6

,89

1.3

2

43

7,2

52

.78

477,2

71.7

5

10

0,0

00

.00

8

,71

8.4

3 4,8

15.0

0

2,9

94

.31

3,5

1382 1

,488.0

0

UU

RC}

Dish ' ct Church Extens ion

0

Local Indebtedness

Real Estate Purchase

Evangetists

H

P ilgr im Pension Plan

S. S. Lit. & Supplies

V. B. S. Literature & Supplies

0

0

0

C)

0

C)

7.5

0

9.5

5

21

2.1

3

6.0

0

11

0.0

0

10

. 13

124.4

1

78

. 68

28

.40

45.0

0

29. 1

5

H

1

41

.42

24.9

6

15. 0

0

81

.00

79

.00

22.9

3

73.2

3

29. 6

1

17. 0

4

34

.57

15

.40

148. 6

4

25. 12

76.2

7

20

.10

27.9

7

55

.00

17.0

0

:33. 24

5.4

0

,278.5

0

10

2.8

5

73

. 98

224. 9

6

579. 0

4

77

0.6

6

35

1. 8

6

19

0. 0

0

,777.8

0

83

.33

655.4

2

., 159. 2

8

15

0.0

0

45

0.3

0

63.2

7

31

3.0

0

45

.48

505. 57

437.4

9

1,4

91.0

0

1,4

57.5

0

3,0

00. 0

0

1,100.00

3,350.96

1 , 440. 96

2, 348. 44

2,152.20

1, 700. 72

1,468.81

1,504.00

5,971.58

30

0. 0

0

714. 33

300. 04

830.70

5(38. 14

260.30

900. 00

200. 00

512. 08

794.70

499.20

452.78

249. 96

120.05

1,080.00

300. 00

1,311.71

434. so

539.00

300.00 1,218.00

275. 00

14. 70

1,031.26

640. 88

125.90

214. 58 22.29

380. 64 403.00 460.75

150. 00

373.80

651.09 35.00

117.00 73.50

113. 80 305.00 336.00

125.00 505.00 125.00

295.00

445.00

265.00

380. 00

778.62

125. 00

205.00

78. 05

279.41

200.00

300. 00

480. 00

110.15

1,003.57

437.63

01.00

255. 10

469.00

219. 00

84.00

700.00

203. 48

500.52

207.48

289.34

108. 00

521.19

51.38

240.00

860.00

51. 81

791. 00

271. 18

40.00

50.00

40 00

367. 185.00

21. 00

174. 10

156. 00

39.20

54. 00

201.20

404.00

107.00

143.89

202.33

252.35

183. 17

1,045.23

278.24 160.81

108. 74

60.54

102. 74

335.96

127. 11

1,046.95

188. 68

487.46

422.52

443.36

45. 60

03. 57

42.84

110.47

125.62

476.87

197.37

91.15

159. 35

82.90

270. 69

156.65

136. 77

30.69

410.04

165.49

58.03

185.89

790. 48

104.97

133.00

78.86

305. 00

544.98

321.00

80. 07

339.9

42.25

180.60

60.20

175.00

136.63

294.10

213.51

45.31

44.88

245. 77

84.79

203.82

136.25

70.28

329. 07

104.13

147.80

16.48

94.42

75.62

38. 18

91.11

215.00

76.60

47. 51

,614. 01 167. SO 31,820.29 5,071.50 19,340.01

1,708.95 13,103.23 651.28 655.02

3

cii

Misce 11an ous Expense

I 1 EXpe line

-

7

.2

6 03

Camp & C onferene e Expe one

Distr ict S.S. Budget

1. A

kron 1

1,7

10.2

7

6,9

51

.33

60.00

100.00 3.0

0

21.0

0

6.0

0

2. A

ngel Ridge

1

43

.47

1

88

.47

40.0

0

3. A

shley

1, 226.4S 3

,00

1.1

7

10

0.0

0

70

.01

4. A

thens

2,3

53

,12

0,246. 64

97.0

3

56.00

5. B

altimo

re

1,100. 10 3,5

14.3

2

2

0.0

0

0.

Barb

erlon I

7,5

08.0

8

19

,30

4.9

0

058.70 513.50

1

39

.58

7. B

arberto

n lilt. S

um

mit.

192.28 5,6

40.0

8

200.00

5.0

0

1

1.0

0

S. B

remc'n

2,7

31.4

2

19, 621.80 637.62

301.00

17

4.1

0

0.

Cam

bridge

784.81 3

,19

7.0

8

21

.71

25.00

4.1

6

10.

Canton

2

03

.25

2

,19

2.9

4

42.09

11.

Carboudale

2

50

.41

1,1

62.4

5

90.9

3

68. 75

12. C

bauncey

700.01 2

,56

8.4

0

195.00 515.88

10

.00

198.00

12.0

0

13. C

hillicothe

2,9

22.5

8

7,7

65.5

4

200.04

6.00 14.

Circlev

ille

149.7

5

3,2

13.8

4

15

9.5

2

15.

Cleveland

2

,24

5.3

6

5,4

30

.36

25. 00

16.

Colum

bus I

19

,30

9.5

4

52

,45

0.9

1

790. 60 305. 00

17.

Colum

bus II

5,4

37.0

0

14, 508. 78 250.08

318.00

10.0

0

18. C

oshoclon

19. C

rown C

ity

479.16 2

,13

2.1

5

50

.00

90.00

5.00 25.0

0

20.

Danville

708.80

5,7

23

.32

59. 71

294.00 5.00

9.6

0

21.

Delaw

are

496.95 2

,28

8.3

4

3:1.40 oi. 60

50.00

22.

East C

anaan

12

5.5

7

806.80

62.00 5. 00

23.

Fly

nn

1,2

99.3

0

9,8

45

.21

96.42

172.00

27

.97

3.0

2

24. F

our C

orn

ers

1,2

39.4

9

2,9

70.3

1

19.2

3

17

.34

5

.00

82.1

6

25.

Fosto

ria

1,7

57.5

0

10,4

51.8

8

281.17 336.46

0.

Frem

on

t

818.62 2

,86

4.9

0

11

0.0

0

27.

Galion

477.72

2,1

52.1

7

28.

fronton

3,356. 67 5,3

93.9

2

90.00 1

88

.17

5. 00

10

.00

29. Jackso

n

1

,70

8.9

1

12

,69

4.7

62

39

.95

548.80

12. 00

30. Jaco

bsb

urg

1,1:10.68 1, 007.12

1

24

.26

10

.00

31. L

ancaster I

1,5

50.0

0

8,0

52

.71

46.5

7

11

0.0

0

70.40

32.

Lan

caster II

2,3

20

.64

4,5

41.0

0

336. 112

33. L

ogan

28

4.2

5

3,3

87

.05

226.76

200.00

40.77 22.0

0

34. L

ougstrctb

143.2

9

673.99

44. 00

35. M

ansfield

3,8

04

.22

11,7

61.0

4

67

.61

70.00

53.68

36.

Marion 1

1,4

26.3

7

5,7

81.5

6

179. 92 325. 00

24.0

0

37.

Marion II

2,2

54.2

6

7,8

55.8

2

202.00

38. M

cClunc'v

375.52

3,3

36

.66

52. 00

132.00

39. M

organ Center

1

,89

2.7

2

10.0

0

10.

Mu

rray C

ity

412.26

2,0

87.1

9

147.7

1

126.00 5

.00

1

0.0

0

1

1. N

elsonvilte

4,4

30.2

0

11

,09

9.2

2

076.89 527.00

20.00 132.2

3

42.

Nevada

1,6

62.1

4

0,724. 99 1

12

.06

25

5.0

0

4.4

2

43.

Netiark

1,0

69.0

0

3,5

93.3

8

55.00

0 0

0

44. N

ew M

arshfielcl

1,1

15.5

0

3,2

81

.20

128.5

1

27.00

15.0

0

15.

Oak G

rove

612.44 5

,40

8.9

1

95.00 85.00

1

07

.00

46. O

ak Hill

4

,30

4.2

5

11,6

22.0

6

45. 00 414.00

15.0

0

15.0

0

47. P

errysb

ung

1,7

00.0

0

3,1

81

.00

303.00

IS

. P

ine Ridge

1

35

.30

9

12

.17

60.0

0

56.44

49. P

ort C

linto

n

1,8

15.9

4

6,6.15.53 242.3

1298. 00

24.33

50. P

ortsmouth 1

2,0

94.8

4

6,3

68

.71

100.00

10

.00

10.0

0

0

.00

21.

Po

rtsmo

uth

It

1,1

41.6

6

6,1

68

.71

67. 12

291.50

61

.27

6.0

0

52. R

adcliff

55. S

alt Creek

Valley

1,1

37.4

0

402.7

526.0

0

0.20

54. S

niduskv

204.15 7

,35

8.8

0

60. 00 100.00

5. 00

51. S

hreve

335.3

1

86

5.5

7

:17.00

56. S

outh \Ve]jsler

1

,07

1.6

5

75.00

57.

Stew

art

1:12.68 2

,03

7.1

1

45.0

0

54.98

58. T

iffin

2,6

68.8

3

4,9

00

.7S

19. T

uledo 1

2,2

22.2

6

6,3

74.9

6

364.00

2

0.0

0

24

.00

60.

Toledo E

ast

1,7

96.4

3

13,0

20.2

1

12

0.0

0

169.00 5.00

98.33

61. Union F

urnace

57.80 778.11

35

.00

72.35

3.0

0

62. Vintou

241.18

S67. 80

63. \V

averly

323.07 1

,75

8.7

5

8.5

2

5

.00

27.88

29

.20

64.

\Vellston

358.05

1,1

16

.15

4.2

0

14.8

0

65.

\Vtteelersburg

1,3

17.5

7

4,0

76.0

1

104.6

8

1

2.0

0

66. Z

anesv

ille

1,6

45

.52

3

,15

1.7

2

111.3

0

25

.75

Total

10

8,2

94

.93

583,5

58.7

17

,88

9.6

7 8

,494.9

8 1

00.0

0 1

,477.2

4 151.12 1

I TREASURER'S REPORT

(con

tinu

ed)

ct Youth \VO I I

total 1)1st. Exponsu

0.

Wold Miss iofls

General Sunday Sehool

Gene cal Youth

0

0

19

9.5

0

6.0

0

150.5

2

25

.00

181.5

3

7,1

12

.56

978.5

8

40. 0

0

228.4

7

03

. 01

1

88

. 16

1

60

.00

1

53

.37

7

13

.27

3,9

02.6

0

650.2

5

153. 03

24

.00

9

2.0

0

50.0

0

2.0

0

16

7. 0

0

6,5

65

.09

200.4

7

27

. 75

47.7

5

336.8

6

21.5

2

18

.02

447.7

3

4,0

71

.07

97.6

0

35

.00

26.5

8

1,9

85.5

7

90

4.6

3

1,3

53.1

0

77.0

7

40.0

0

2

,37

4.8

0

23,3

65.2

7

2,3

27

.37

1

9.7

5

80.7

5

8

0.0

0

7.1

0

96.5

0

5,8

27

.33

527.9

0

52.4

8

1,1

33.4

6

29

6.0

4

1,0

04.7

0

95

.00

20.6

6

1,4

36.4

0

22

,17

3.0

6

84

7.1

3

5.3

2

70.7

2

.40.1

4

4

0.1

4

3,1

07.9

2

062.4

9

2,1

92.9

4

15.3

2

133.0

2

1,2

95.4

8

13

0.1

6

263.7

5

2

,81

2.2

4

1,0

00.7

6

1,0

60

.33

3

20

.04

2

,64

2.4

9

141.6

4

28

.17

31

3.3

4

11,9

97.2

1

4,7

43

.91

165.5

2

29.2

7

27.7

6

56

.97

3

,43

0.3

3

26.5

8

25

.00

30.0

0

23.0

0

15.0

0

68.0

0

5,5

23. :30

27

1.7

7

1,1

65.6

0

1,2

64.9

6

82

1.2

3

42.6

8

2

,32

8.8

7

55

,74

1.4

0

1,0

66.1

7

656.7

6

40

0.0

8

290.0

0

16

0.0

0

02

.00

91

2,0

8

16,0

77.0

2

3,9

80.0

1

146.0

0

24.7

5

24.7

5

2,2

96.9

0

511.7

1

10

.00

1

1.2

0

283.5

1

95.1

7

421.4

4

18.6

1

18.7

7

10

.05

607.0

4

6,6

0:1

.87

3,3

60

.71

183.7

2

104.0

0

34

7.8

0

16.5

1

4

69

.31

2,9

10.3

7

87

8.2

7

11

2.6

0

1

0.0

0

8.6

4

1

8.6

4

93

7.5

3

192.9

3

1

8.6

1

316,7

2

14

0.0

0

277.4

5

36

7.4

5

10,5

50.5

6

1,4

01

.44

17.1

2

11

5.6

8

18

4.0

0

34.0

1

28.8

9

4.7

8

7.1

0

258.7

8

3,5

44

.67

3

05

.05

7

89

.95

2

09

.14

75.2

0

19

.52

6.0

0

309.8

6

11

,55

1.6

0

5.6

9

15

0.0

0

2,9

94.0

9

35

5.8

1

2,1

52

.17

1

87

.60

2

3.7

2

3

17

. 19

044.0

0

06.8

6

2

10

.80

5

,92

1.9

7

17

0.5

4

82

1.1

1

383.8

4

1,0

31

.74

30.4

0

1,4

37.0

3

14,9

52.0

4

303.1

7

198.2

2

1

1.3

2

10.0

6

21.3

2

3,2

16

.60

70.0

7

10

.00

16.9

0

31

3.0

2

65.0

2

329.3

929.9

9

15

.95

44

0.1

3

8,7

96

.94

5

54

.66

3

36

.62

3

28

.00

173.5

232.9

9

12.0

0

3

46

.51

5,2

24.2

3

807.5

2

15

.00

35.3

6

564.2

4

19

4.0

0

49

.50

38

. 02

5

1.3

1

3

32

.63

4,2

83.9

2

71

6. 0

5

44 0

0

3

2. 1

9

32

.19

7

50

.18

44.2

7

60.0

0

49

.78

441.4

9

21

0.9

7

519, 4

7

2

0.0

0 1

13

.90

8

03

.44

1,3

06.9

7

146.0

7

14.0

0

5

52

.92

7

.48

3

41

.80

106.3

6

40

.48

55

5.9

2

0,8

90.4

0

1,2

20.8

3

21

6.6

8

32.0

57

6.1

7

108.2

2

8,1

82.7

2

395.4

1

18

5.0

0

50

.00

3

80

.89

90.0

5

5

50

.94

4,0

72.0

0

62

.53

40.0

0

64.0

0

20

.00

3.0

0

97.0

0

2,0

15.3

2

767.8

5

10.0

0

2

98

.71

1

00

.47

50.3

254.4

2

7.6

4

292.8

7

2,6

79.0

7

324.3

3

35

4.1

2

3,6

48

.88

8

68

.72

8

63

.00

25

8.1

7

68.5

7

2

,05

8.4

6

15

,40

6.1

6

47

4.2

0

426.4

4

23

6.2

9

147.4

0

383. 6

9

7,5

35

.12

620. 72

30.8

1

91.8

3

88

.00

105.4

049.2

6

302. 6

6

3,9

87.0

7

727. OS

155.5

7

3,4

39.7

1

352.7

9

210.0

0

15

2.0

0

15.0

040. 0

0

32.8

2

239.8

2

5,8

58

. 73

1

06

.30

13.9

5

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0

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34

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24.4

6

18.6

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146.6

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10

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67

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99

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9,5

39.7

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1,3

40

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10. 0

0

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0

7.1

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2

19

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6

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9.5

6

25

4.4

6

24.4

0

30

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157.3

6

176. 0

0

11

7.6

03

0.5

4

96

. 78

42

9.9

2

7,1

55.9

9

21

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3

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0

4

34

. 95

22. 9

2

255.1

0

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0

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15

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4

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3

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6

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55

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570.3

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37

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45

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2

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5

10

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2

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11

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55

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0

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6

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3

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0

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0

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3

59.1

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05

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214.0

1

116.6

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36

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22

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3

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98

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0

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20

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2,1

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2

'/5

PA

ST

OR

'SI

CH

UR

CH

P

AS

TO

R

Years Time on

Months Yield

Licensed

Ordained

Sermons Preac

Prayer Services Conductea

Pastoral Calls on Members

Pastoral Calls on Non-Members

Total Pastoral Calls

Revivals Conducted

1. A

kro

n I

Jo

sep

h B

lack

. 10

X

86

32

89

21

1

300

- - : - : : - - - : : : : : - : : - : - : : - - - - - - - - - ru .. ..,-..-...

2. A

ng

el R

idg

e

C

. Gasto

n

7

10

X

65

52

3. A

shle

y

J. H

. Walte

r

7 ..

X

86

73 ........9

6

4. A

thens

G

ene R

ow

e

3

X

17

2

48

1

35

1

40

275

5. B

altim

ore

C. D

ozer

X

85

12

18

20

38

6

. Barb

erto

n I

R

oy

An

krim

12

.. X

1

22

46

54

9

73

0

12

79

7. B

arb

erto

n M

t. Sum

mit..

W. H

on

ey

co

tt

5 ..

X

96

50

18

5

210

395

8. B

rem

en

H. W

. Dic

kerso

n

5 ..

X

76 41

15

7

120

27

7

9. C

am

brid

ge

P

au

l Harris

13

.. X

9

8

42

220

41

0

630

10. C

anto

n

K

. Fo

rner

7

1

X

96

49

100

100

20

0

11. C

arb

ondale

C. Jo

lley

1

6 X

4

6

17

30

32 62

12

. Ch

au

ncey

C. H

ook

3

.. X

1

23

5

5 ........5

93

13. C

hillic

oth

e

D

. A. Jo

nes

8

..

X

94

2

9 ........3

00

14.

Circ

ieville

Alo

nzo

Hill

18

9 X

9

4

29

........4

28

1

5. C

lev

ela

nd

L.E

. Dav

is

2 ..

X

98

50

17

5

225

40

0

16. C

olu

mbus I

W

.V. G

ilkerso

n

5

4

X

10

5

38 ........536

17

. Co

lum

bu

s II

C. 0

. Watte

rs

10

10

X

96

31

16

6

256

422

18

. Co

sho

cto

n

1

9. C

rmv

n C

ity

B

. Wilso

n

1

X

79 52

157

238

395

20

. Dan

ville

0. H

. Cort

.

10

X

107

43

44

46

90 2

1. D

ele

ware

Dale

Duvall

8

6

X

87

4

1

67

94 161

22. E

ast C

annaan

U

. Ly

on

s

3

X

50 1

7

15

75 50

23. E

lyria

C. F

letc

her

5

10

X

8

8

28

........6

26

24. F

our C

orn

ers

H

. Kelle

y

1

7

6

X

97

48

24

62

4

648

25.

Fosto

ria

H

. Tra

vis

6

7 X

1

16

45 ........697

26. F

rem

ont

D

alla

s Fo

rd

8

2 X

9

7

48

2

7. G

alio

n

H

, BO

nn

3

4

X

85

36

255

18

5

44

0

28. Iro

nto

n

Ja

mes A

dam

s

. 9

X

84

42

225

534

759

29

. Jack

son

C. E

. Jo

nes

5

9 X

9

5

41

496

435

841

30

. Jaco

bsb

urg

L. F

. Kn

igh

t

10

X

1

00

4

0

40

50 90

31

. Lan

caste

r I

J. H. S

herw

ood

2

10

X

121

34 ........4

53

3

2. L

an

caste

r II

Cly

de G

oss

1

2

X

98

4

9 ........389

33

. Lo

gan

E

. Ap

ple

man

24

..

X

104

48 ........2

63

34. L

ongstre

th

G

ale Monk

X

60

50

40

20

60 3

5. M

an

sfield

D. S

aylo

r

3

..

X

87

54

26

8

1199

1387

36

. Mario

n I

E

. Jord

an

. 1

1

X

10

9

45

529

37. M

ario

n!!

E

. E. L

eadin

gham

....6

X

32 9

117

106

22

3

38

. McC

lun

ey

J. Colw

ell

9

X

68

4

9

31

60

91

39

. Mo

rgan

Cen

ter

J. H

ersm

an

1

.. X

82

24

27 5

1

40

. Mu

rray

City

G. Jo

hnso

n

3

..

X

92 49

9 1

5

24

41. N

elso

nville

J. Min

sker

4

..

X

16

5

49

203

267

470

42

. Nev

ad

a

H

. Ferg

uso

n

2

11

X

146

48

4

8

101

14

9

43. N

ew

ark

V

. W. M

cV

ey

3

3

X

10

2

39

50

76 1

26

44. N

ew

Marsh

field

V. H

udnell

1

7 X

91

44

1

00

1

16

2

16

45. O

ak G

rove

W

m.

Bro

wn

29

..

X

97

48

47

46

. Oak

Hill

I. S

tiverso

n

3

..

X

87

45

300

98

6

1286

47

. Perry

sbu

rg

H

. Kin

g

.

8

X

58

29

344

161

50

5

48

. Pin

e R

idg

e

G

. Thre

ss

1

7 X

8

2

46

1

1

49. P

ort C

linto

n

H

. Bughm

an

3

9

X

104

35

1

20

2

00

320

50

. Po

rtsmo

uth

!

M. B

row

nin

g

2

..

X

14

0

55

75

0

1000

17

50

5

1. P

ortsm

ou

th II

0

. 10

. Sm

ith

18

..

X

61

34

1

25

2

51

3

76

12. R

adclifi

53.

Salt C

reek V

alle

y

54.

San

du

sky

H. K

uhn

1

. X

90

40

81

1020

11

01

55. S

hre

ve

0

. L. S

tein

hour

.

7 X

74

27

14

81

95

56. S

outh

Webste

r

E. D

un

n

3

10

X

84

50

247

256

503

57. S

tew

art

D

avid

Lyons

6

. X

50

49

2

5

10

0

12

5

58

.T

iffen

C

. Bre

wbaker

6

X

38

34

30

70 100

59.

To

ledo

I

D. W

achensc

hw

antz

1

1

X

87

36

1

56

206

362

60

. To

led

o II

G

. Jon

es

.

11

X

79 2

8

21

3

17

3

38

6

61. U

nio

n F

urn

ace

0

. Bla

ckfo

rd

2

. X

90

32

2

4

32 56

62. V

into

n

N

. Ru

ssell

1

.

X

98

6

3. W

ellsto

n

H

. Skaggs

3

8

N

89 3

9

...

lii

64. W

heele

rsburg

K. R

usse

ll

. 5

X

60 4

41

79

12

0

65. Z

anesv

ille

K

. Bcckle

y

2

..

X

83

35

1

50

6

1

211

69. W

averly

I. Cre

ech

1

3

X

52

49

1

35

1

95

3

00

22 41

3723

24

97

9703

11

56

3

18266

88

II

4"

Prayed With For Healing

Baptized

Communion Serv ice

Children Dedicated

Marriages

Funerals

lxpense Allowance

aations, Gifts and Fees

Parsonage Supplied

H Utilit ies For Parsonage

C

Total Support

64 30 •

3 3

4 1

1

3,5

93

.00

15.0

0

X

X

3,6

08.0

0

11

2.0

0

10.0

0

X

X

122.0

0

1 0

0.0

0 ...............

2 780.00

X

X

780.00

'00.0

0

75 25

2 2

1

1

14 2,8

05.0

0

2,8

05

.00

=

oo.00 9

4 1

2

1

78.32 X

X

78.32

00.00 3

5 7

6 5,1

35.0

0

235.00 X

X

5

,37

0.0

0

00.00 9

6 4

.. 2

1

2,8

50.0

0

45.00 X

X

2

,64

0.0

0

00.00 40

40 2

. 1

6 2,8

35.0

0

317.10

X

x

3,1

52.1

0

25.00 60

59 4

1

. . 3

15 1

,79

4.2

0

630.66 X

X

2,4

24.8

6

-os. 00 50

12 ..

4 ..

2 1

240.00

X

X

240.00

00. 00 24

20 2

5 2

701. 78

X

X

701. 78 01. 04

48 80

1

2 1

1

8 600. 00

X

X

600. 00

5 4

.. 2

3 4,115. 00

102.0

0

10

0.0

0

X

X

4,407. 00

5 7

4 4

.. 23

12 1

,92

5.4

1

109.00

X

X

2,0

34

.41

97. so 15

.. . 4

1

1,9

85.0

0

X

X

1,9

85

.00

.0O

. 00 :ek

ers. .. 12

3 1

1

5 11

5,3

55.1

5

X

X

5,3

55.1

5

10O. 03

92 45

6 1

5 1

4

3,1

60

.00

530.00

271.00 X

X

3,9

81.0

0

...

3 1,3

00.0

0

378.44 X

1

,67

8.4

4

so.0

0

7 7

4 3

9 2

,94

0.0

0

X

X

2

,94

0.0

0

'oo. 00 10

10 ...............1,263.29

1

,11

3.5

0

X

X

2,3

76.7

9

oo. 00 10

3 . .

1

1

435.38

X

X

435. 38 -

. 1

17

.. 15

2 ..

2,0

80.0

0

580.00 1

50

.00

X

X

2,8

10.0

0

'oi. o

s 9

. 4

.. 1

1

1

,35

0.0

0

X

X

1

,35

0.0

0

OO

. 00 12

65 ..

2 5

1

4 3

,37

0.0

0

530.00 300.00

X

X

4,2

00.0

0

oo.00 ............

4 1

1

96. 23

80 32

.. 6

1

2 ..

337.75 660.00

X

X

997.75

0. 00 44

1

3 1

..

1

450. 00 195. 00

30

.00

X

X

675. 00

to. oo 46

16 9

3 ..

3 10

3,9

00.0

0

53.00 X

X

3

,95

3.0

0

too

. oo

10

5 ..

1

2 ..

1

860. 00 8

1.2

8

X

X

941.28 1

8.5

6

45 38

1

4 3

1

1

3,1

60

.00

1

15

.74

X

X

3,2

75.7

4

)O. 00

4 ..

1

2 ..

1

1,3

00

.00

X

X

1,3

00

.00

18

15 4

2 13

9 2

,43

8.0

0

X

X

2,4

38.0

0

10

12 ..

2 3

477. 72

X

X

477. 72 43.20

76 8

3 7

5 6

2,8

60

.00

1

,04

0.0

0

30

.00

X

X

3

,93

0.0

0

.-,00.00 50

.............1

4 3

,44

7.0

0

X

X

3,4

47

.00

O

0. 00 4

.. 2

1

1,4

04

.00

621.00

10

5.1

6

X

X

2,1

30

.16

80

3 .........3

2

2,0

80.0

0

97.00 X

X

2,1

77.0

0

1,310

.00 66.7

5

X

X

1,3

76

.75

O

0. 00 .....................1,200.00

32

.32

........1

, 232.32

?O0. 00

20 2

1

3 4

24 5,0

25.0

0

X

X

5,0

25.0

0

oo. 00 .......

3 .........2

,600.0

0

25.00 1

17

.76

80.6

5

14 4

2 1

,14

0.0

0

X

X

1,1

40.0

0

9 ..

2 1

1,5

00.0

0

X

X

1

,50

0.0

0

.00. 00 .......

7 ......1

8

19 725.00

X

X

725.00

30. 00 80

8 1

5 ..

2 3

3,9

00.0

0

350.00 X

X

4,2

50.5

0

00 00 19

8 2

1

960.00 1

56

.00

X

X

1,1

16.0

0

17 3

2 466.29

62

.00

X

X

504.29

tOO

. 00 .........4

5 2

2 3,5

90.0

0

X

X

3,5

90.0

0

JO0. 00

50 50

8 3

15

1

2 2,3

65.0

0

X

X

2,3

65

.00

.. :::

.. ::......2

2,8

60.0

0

64.00

X

2,9

24

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2,5

80.0

0

X

2

,58

0.0

0

00 00 15

.. . 2

.........4

65

. 00

60. 00 120.8

0

X

X

645. 80 too

00 37

2 2

.. 3

2 675.00

75.00

X

X

750.00 oo 00

15 2

2 ..

4 5

501.53

X

X

50

1.7

3

t00. 30

5 ............1

140.0

0

X

X

1

40

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0o 00

8 3

.. 3

1

4 4

3,5

60

.00

425.00

X

X

3,9

85.0

0

7 2

.. 3

2 1

,20

0.0

0

675.00

X

X

1,8

75

.00

00

1

.. 1 .........6

25

.0

0

X

X

624.00

4 ...............1

05

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9

X

X

105.3

9

00 30

3 ..

1

480.00 35. 00

X

X

515. 00 00

20 24

3 ..

1

580.00 27.1

0

8.8

6

X

X

616.36 pO

O. so

1

1

2 3

.. 3

750.00 1

47

.05

X

X

897.70

-i41. 06s

5 ...............287. 00

X

X

287. 00

743 1134

144 127

115 132

214jiio

, 34

4.5

1

8,0

66.9

8

5,5

00

.74

32

27 28

31 1

24

,91

2.2

3

17.41 9

7

CH

UR

CH

Valu

e

Deb

t E

q

1.

Ak

ron

15, 0

00. 0

0

2,7

35.7

0

12

,

2.

An

gelR

idg

e

2.

Ash

ley

25,0

00.0

0

25,1

4

. A

then

s

25,0

00.0

0

2

5,

5.

Barb

erto

n 1

100,0

00.0

0

35,0

00.0

0

65,

6.

Barb

erto

n M

t. Su

mm

it 33,0

00.0

0

33,

7. B

altim

ore

t4, 0

00. 0

0

14, S

8.

Bre

men

20,0

00.0

0

1,5

00

.00

1

8,7

9.

Cam

brid

ge

1

0,0

00

.00

2,0

75.0

0

7,

10

. C

anto

n

16, 5

00.0

0

t2, 0

00

.00

4

,

11

. C

arb

on

dale

6,0

00.0

0

0

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12

. C

hau

ncev

10

,00

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YOUTH SOCIETY STATISTICAL REPORT

CHURCH

Mem

bers

Last

Rep

ort

[Act

ive

Me

mb

ers

hip

Ass

ocia

te M

embe

rship

Hon

ora

ry M

em

bers

hip

Tota

l M

emb

ers

bip

This

Rep

ort

C a a L

oss

Sub

. to

P.Y

. N

ews

Mee

tin

gs

He

ld

Att

end

ance

Last

Rep

ort

Att

endan

ce T

his

Rep

ort

Soci

ety

Char

ted

Ser

vic

emen

On

Rol

l

1. Akron I 23 ---

NO.

NO

W10

00

00

001

N O 0

0 0.

01

3 7

- N

O NO

NOa N

O -

- N

O N

.01

C

O N

O -

00

00000001

NO

01 c

c

NO

NO N

O 0 1

-.1

00 00

NO

NO

NO

0'

00 0

1 01

C

D 0

, NO

0) 3 46 39 47 Yes

2. Athens 39 15 23 13 .. 1 73 23 25 Yes 3. Baltimore 36 3 10 1 72 42 33 No 4. Barberton I 38 16 10 30 28 30 Yes 5. Bremen 35 9 ir 52 26 .. . No 6. Cambridge 25 1 5 1 45 20 18 No 4 7. Columbus II 52 18 22 23 . . 10 48 41 43 Yes 2 8. Danville 24 3 10 1 40 19 19 Yes 9. Delaware .. . . 17 30 ... 23 No

10. Fostoria 31 12 11 21 . . 12 46 . . . 37 Yes 11. Four Corners 12 10 46 10 8 Yes 12. Dalton 22 . . 8 48 18 20 No 13. Jackson . . 13 .. 10 21 ... 12 Yes 14. Lancaster I . . 11 . . 52 ... 25 No 15. Logan . . 2 15 50 ... 21 No 16. Mansfield . . 2 11 42 . 10 44 . . . 51 Yes 17. Nelsonville 48 19 18 4 47 36 31 Yes 18. Oak Hill . . . 5 1 44 21 19 Yes 19. Portsmouth H . . 11 26 ... 29 No 20. Toledo I 25 3 2 . 5 . 44 15 20 Yes 21. Toledo (East) 22 42 9 9 Yes 22. Waverly 12 5 2 7 6 48 12 14 No

Totals 444 357 122 198 699 128 5 70 994 359 534 8

Chartered Societies 13 Unchartered Societies 9

VALUE OF GIFT BOXES SENT OUT BY MISSIONARY SOCIETY

CHURCH

Lo

cal

Dis

trict C

hu

rch

Exte

nsi

on

Gen

era

l C

hurc

h

Ext

ensi

on

Wo

rld

Mis

sio

ns

Tota

l

1. Barbertonl 10.00 17.00 70.00 97.00

2. Chillicothe 81. 00 81.00

3. Danville 10.00 79.30 89.30

4. Jacobsburg 24.00 24.00

5. Lancaster I 21. 00 100.00 121. 00 6. Marion II 66. 69 6. 00 ii. eo 110. 00 193. 69

7. Nelsonville 2.50 51 182.93 185.94

8. Portsmouthll 52.73 52.73

9. Sandusky 50.00 50.00

10. Toledo I 30.00 30.00

11. Waverly 10. 00 15. 00 25.00 TOTALS 225. 19 23. 00 11. 51 689.96 949. 60

UNSTATIONED MINISTERS REPORT

NAME MEMBER Ar

Ser

mons

pre

ache

d

Son

gs S

ung

Pra

yer

Mee

tin

gs C

on

duct

ed

Cal

ls M

ade

or

Hom

es

pra

yed

in

Rev

ival

s o

r W

eek

En

d M

eeti

ngs

Pil

gri

m H

oli

ness

Ch

urc

h

5) 5,

0)

-

See

kin

g R

egen

era

tion

See

kin

g S

anct

ific

ati

on

- iS

0 H P

ray

ed W

ith F

or

Hea

ling

Chil

dre

n D

edic

ate

d

We

ddin

gs

_F

un

era

ls

Sup

port

Mil

es

Tra

ve

led

dvoc

ate

Su

bsc

rip

tio

ns

REMARKS

1. Bales, Rev. & Mi's. F Pints., 0 182 370 20 220 15 8 7 80 115 175 35 0 0 1 1,140.00 2,500 Yes 2. Beard, Fylesa II Cols., 0 60 . . . 20 394 1' 0 1 29 8 37 13 0 1 4 3. Bowman, Rev. Win .....Cliilli., 1). 11 ..................1 1 2 5 , I . (10.00 physically disabled 4. Bowman, Rev. W.C....Mariiin,0 80 . . . 6 25 12 3 9 31 5 19 10 ......500.00 5. Brans comb 11 '1' 10 .......30 .......4 6 10 5 ........................Not well (1. Brooks, Arthur Athens, 0 54 . . . 12 71 3 3 2 14 5 19 4 0 0 4 1 7. Brown, Mrs. Edwin F. Toledo, 0 1 1 10 ................3 ........................ 8. Chatfield, Wesley Columbus I ......968 .......24 15 9 ..................4,997.00 23, 000 9. Dean, J. L Columbus, 0 12 .......128 ........3 1 4 .....:3 1 60.00

10. Gollihue, C Cleve., 0 12 . . . 5 19 3 2 1 0 4 10 5 0 2 1 400 11. Leadingham, F. 11 Marion, 0... 155 ...........14 10 5 150 56 . ....... 1 2,278.03 5,217 12. Lucas, Chits. 150 51 36 300 .......05 . 65 28 3 5 3 3,520.00 13. Lyons, CC Akron, 0 20 25 7 48 1 1 .. 10 ... .10 .................800 1 14. Music, W, F Marion, 0..............25 .....................1 1 50.00 15. Phillips, H. L Toledo 1 15 ...........1 ........................................Not ivell 10. Pugh, 14.1! Chillicothe 114 . . . 7 580 9 4 5 61) 27 87 16 . . 2 1,583.0)) 8,000 2 17. Rciff, Mrs. C.J Fremont 1 22 17 22 8 14 ..................5.110 1,310 18. lleitf, CT ltremont 44 3 257 58.1 . . 8 2 Ill 7 ......205.1)1) 1,460 19. llonkle, 1). 13 Nevada 5:1 10 .......6 1 5 20 11) :31) io ......533.55 5,000 21). llunklr, H L Nevada 174 12 25 15 :1 12 130 101 231 (12 ..............17,600 21. Russell, N. L Athens 50 2 . .. 25 ....................... 22. Shoekley, F Crows City 1)14 18 ll 7 2 5 45 411 55 22 . 1 1 580.00 2,106 2:1. Spires, S Marion 1 150 104 26 635 3 1 2 80 8(1 15 10 1 6 7,540.110 24. Swisher, J Columbus 1 .. :12 .......87 .............17 4 ........................ 25. Williams, Max 74 .. . 84 :162 ....................4 3 3 4,842.28 11,5:18 4 26. \Villiams, Oma Clown City :15 2 511 1 . 1 14 5 11) 10 . 1 12 27. Williams, F S. Webster ............................................................Not Well

1598 1564 247 :3341 721 54 78 769371 930254 17 24 41)27,811:1.86 150, 426 8

SUMMARY STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE

EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Churches for 962-1963

Total number of churches 66 Total membership last year 1,978 Total membership this year 1, 876 Net loss in membership 102 Sermons preached by pastors 5,723 Sermons preached by evangelists and unstationed ministers 1,598 Number of seekers for regeneration 2,042 Number of seekers for sanctification 725 Total pastoral calls 18,266 Advocate subscriptions 401 Pastor's support with gifts and donations $124,912.23 Total income of churches in all departments $437,252.78 Cash on hand in all departments $ 44,234.42 Average Sunday School attendance this report 5, 192 Average attendance last report 5,256 Net loss 64 Number of Youth Societies 22 Youth Societies membership this report 699 Youth Societies membership last report 444 Net gain in Youth Society membership 123 Missionary Societies reporting 11 Unstationed Ministers and Evangelists and Singers reporting 28 Deaconesses reporting 7

Five Highest churches with numerical gain

1. Columbus 1 17 2. Circleville 10 3. Marion II 9 4. Lancaster I 8 5. Carbondale 7 6. Mansfield 7

Five churches with highest financial report 1. Columbus I $ 29,322.85 2. Barbertonl $ 23,698.79 3. Bremen $ 15,371.22 4. Columbus II $ 15,287.12 5. Jackson $ 15,015.80

Respectfully submitted, W. E. Honeycutt District Statistician

Croft.o.o Po.otiog - Chii000the. Ohio

In Higher Education

EPC has a campus filled with vigorous and ambitious Christian young people . . . the college costs are within reach of all . . the faculty teaches Christ. not by precepts only, but by example. . . there is an atmosphere of pleasant surroundings, and a wealth of fell ow-ship with Christians from many places around the world.

Plan To Attend

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE:

Office of President

EASTERN PILGRIM COLLEGE Allentown, Pennsylvania

NOW SERVING

THE ENTIRE

DENOMINATION

cwo4,ia e&i 9s:-- • Denominationally owned and controlled.

• Supported by every member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.

• The only Liberal Arts College in the denomination.

• Administered through a board of directors represent-the denomination, elected by the general board.

• The oldest college in years of continuous service in the denomination.

• High in educational rating with graduates now at-tending several universities.

• Qualified, experienced and dedicated faculty.

Pilgrim Youth can NOW Attend their Own Pilgrim Liberal Arts College and Receive

a "PLUS" Education Write for free literature to:

PAUL F. ELLIOTT, Pres. OWOSSO COLLEGE, Owosso, Michigan

Woclevafi Church ARCHiVES

UNITED EASTERN AND WESTERN OHIO

Ministerial Convention February 10-11, 1964 COLUMBUS FIRST CHURCH

Eastern Ohio District 1964 Annual Camp Meeting

JULY 30 through AUGUST 9

EVANGELISTS Rev. J. H. Felter

Rev. Mel Rothwell

SINGERS The Brecheisens

€ONFERENCE

Eastern Ohio District

August 10-11, 1964

YOUTH CAMPS Junior Camp June 23 - 27, 1964

Senior Camp July 13 - 17, 1964 Youth Conference July 18, 1964

To Be Held At


COSHOCTON, OHIO

MINUTES Ninth Annual Conference - Wesleyan Church

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Transcript of MINUTES Ninth Annual Conference - Wesleyan Church