MINUTES OF THE

TWENTY-NINTH

Annual Conference OF THE

Pilgrim Holiness Church

New York District

HELD AT

VICTORY (IROVE CAMP (ROUND AlbanySchenectady Road

July 10, 11, 12, 1950

Wo.yan Church ARCHIVES

MINUTES

Twenty-Ninth Annual Conference

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Appointments 8

Committees 4

Conference Roll of Lay Delegates 10

Deaconesses

Ordained 7

District Young People's Officers 3

Evangelists

Foreign Missionaries 9

Ministers

Licensed 6

Ordained 4

Ministers Without Appointment 9

Official Directory 3

Proceedings 11

Reports

Auditors 24

Binghamton Camp Treasurer 26

Church Extension Treasurer 27

District Superintendent 22

District Treasurer 25

District Trustees 27

District Young People's Treasurer 28

Evangelists and Unstationed Ministers 41

Financial—Churches 32

Foreign Missions Treasurer 29

Pastors 39

Property and Indebtedness 36

Sunday School 38

Statistical—Churches 37

Vermontville Camp Treasurer 28

Victory Grove Camp Treasurer 28

Young People 42

Resolutions

Education 17

Finance 16

Miscellaneous 18

o z Wo&Ieyan Church

ARCHIVES

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT— Rev. Orrin L. Fay Cadillac Ave., Albany 5, N. Y.

ASSISTANT DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT— Rev. Milton E. Pierpoint 602 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y.

DISTRICT SECRETARY— Rev. Robert L. Smith 34 Highland Terrace, Gloversville, N. Y.

DISTRICT TREASURER— Rev. J. N. Jump ............................811 John St., Utica, N. Y.

ADVISORY MEMBERS OF COUNCIL— Rev. F. T. Finch 521 5. Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Penna. Rev. 0. W. Lawrence Brushton, N. Y. Rev. Alvin Young Division St., Northville, N. Y.

BOARD OF EDUCATION— Rev. D. E. Wilson. (3 years) .... 555 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. 1. Rev. W. E. Wattts (2 years) . .. .2038 Euclid Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Rev. F. T. Finch (1 year) 521 S. Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Penna.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES— Rev. 0. W. Lawrence (3 years) Brushton, N. Y. Rev. Alvin Young (2 years) Division St., Northville, N. Y. Rev. A. H. Wilson (1 year) 1746 Fourth St., Rensselaer, N. Y.

SECRETARY-TREASURER OF FOREIGN MISSIONS— Miss Blanche Avery Phone 4002, R F. D. 2, Altamont, N. Y.

DISTRICT YOUNG PEOPLE'S OFFICERS

DISTRICT DIRECTOR— Rev. 0. L. Fay Cadillac Ave., Albany 5, N. Y.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— Rev. J. N. Jump 811 John St., Utica, N. Y.

DISTRICT TREASURER— J. Francis Olsen 111 Mary St., Binghamton, N. Y.

NORTHERN ZONE LEADER— Rev. Bernard Barton 204 Isabella St., Ogdensburg, N. Y.

CENTRAL ZONE LEADER— Rev. P. R. Doyle 14 Parkwood St., Albany, N. Y.

SOUTHERN ZONE LEADER— Rev. Meredith Twining R. F. D. 1, Halistead, Penna.

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COMMITI'EES AUDITING—

J. Francis Olsen, Rev. W. E. Watts, Rev. George Harris.

EDITING— Rev. R. L. Smith.

RECEPTION— Rev. P. R. Doyle, Rev. Alvin Young.

RESOLUTIONS— Rev. M. It. Blann, Rev. Paul Fryer, Rev. W. E. Schaltenbrand, Rev. Francis Richmond, Rev. D. J. Hardy, Rev. Bernard Barton, Rev. Andrew Whitney.

STATISTICS— Rev. Arthur L. Shafer.

WAYS AND MEANS— Rev. A. E. Blann, Rev. Linwood Horseman, Rev. Elvin West.

ORDAINED MINISTERS

Adams, Rev. G. Lindley 171 Oakdale Road, Johnson City, N. Y. Phone 7-2066

Babcock, Rev. Donald E. 18 Cove St., Pittsfield, Mass.

Baker, Rev. Floyd Valleyview St., Oneonta, N. Y.

Barton, Rev. Bernard 204 Isabella St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Phone 14346

Berg, Rev C. F. 190 Upper Charlotte St., Georgetown, British Guiana, South America.

Berg, Rev. Emeline Georgetown, British Guiana, S. A.

Blann, Rev. A. E. 60 Valleyview St., Oneonta, N. Y. Phone 1171-W-2

Blann, Rev. M. R. 10 Oakley Ave., Monticello, N. Y. Phone 1090

Blanri, Rev. John .... Jembo Mission, Pemba, Northern Rhodesia, Africa

Boel, Rev. Garry 312 Hatch St., Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 5-2962

Brecheisen, Rev. Augusta 555 Chenango St., Binghamton,N. Y. Brecheisen, Rev. Loren 555 Chenango St., Binghamton; N. Y.

Phone 2-9041

Davis, Rev.. Russell Grand Gorge, N. Y. Phone 4207

Dodge, Rev. Beatrice Box 59, Bridgetown, Barbados, B. W. I.

Doyle, Rev. P. R. 14 Parkvood St., Albany, N. Y. Phone 2-0715

Fay, Rev. 0. L. Cadillac Ave., Albany, N. Y. Phone Schenectady 3-7068

Finch, Rev. F. T. 521 S. Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Penna. Phone Sayre, Turner 6262

Gilmore, Rev. George R. Box 3050, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Gilmore, Mrs. Elizabeth Box 3050, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Hamm, Rev. Jasper .. R. F. D. 1, Windsor, N. 1.

Phone Windsor 4028

Hardy, Rev. Donald 60 Averyville Road, Lake Placid, N. Y. Phone 475

Harris, Rev. George Jr. 606 Seventh Ave., N. Troy, N. Y. Phone Bedford 53168

Heisby, Rev. W. Meredith .... 20 Stanley Road, Allahabad U. P. India.

Holley, Rev. Edgar R. Camp St., Richiand, N. Y.

John, Rev. Newland R. 844 E. 221 St., Bronx 66, N. Y. Phone Olenville 5-6563

Joy, Rev. Bertha .. Pilgrim Industrial Ins., Mt. Frere, C. P. South Africa

Jump, Rev. J. N 811 John St., Utica, N. Y. Phone 4-1556

Lamb, Rev. George R. F. D. 2, Johnstown, N. . Phone 7045-F-14

Lawrence, Rev. 0. W Brushton, N. Y. Phone Moira 2081

Lepper, Rev. Floyd E Maple Ave., Fultonville, N. Y. Phone Fonda 35701

MacFadgen, Rev. Ethel L 4 Sixth Ave., Elaverhill. Mass. Phone 2-2515

Masterman, Rev. Kenneth G.....123 Hampton Ave., Hampton Manor, Phone Albany 43571 Rensselaer, N. Y.

Miller, Rev. Virginia M. 4 Sixth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Phone 2-2515

Park, Rev. L. I. . R. F. D. Bradford, N. Y.

Pierpoint, Rev. M. E. 602 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 44583

Reed, Rev. W. E. Northville, N. Y. Phone 228-M

Richmond, Rev. Francis L. East Windsor, N. Y. Phone Windsor 32706

Rowe, Rev. Charles R. F. D. 5, Tunkhannock, Penna.

Schaltenbrand, Rev. W. E. 30 Grove St., Middleburg, N. Y. Phone 301-F-4

Schaltenbrand, Rev. Ruth K. 30 Grove St., Middleburg, N. Y.

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Shafer, Rev. Arthur L 2 River St., Massena, N. . Phone 1620-R

Shafer, Rev. Helena 2 River St., Massena, N. Y.

Shoemaker, Rev. W. A R. F. D. Greene, N. Y.

Smith, Rev. Robert L 34 Highland Terrace, Gloversville, N. Y. Phone 2919-J

Terry, Rev. Isaac E Vestry St., Haverhill, Mass.

Twining, Rev. H. L 14 Madison Ave., Raven, N. Y. Phone 85671

Watts, Rev. W. Earl ............. . . 2038 Euclid Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 6-5445

Wier, Rev. Thomas 2811 Mills Ave., Northeast, Washington, D. (2.

West, Rev. Edna 17 Franklin St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Phone 38944

Whitney, Rev. Andrew J. Star Route, Nicholson, Penna. Phone Clifford 43-R-12

Wilson, Rev. A. H. 1746 Fourth St., Rensselaer, N. Y. Phone 4-3519

Wilson, Rev. D. E. 555 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2-9041

Wilson, Rev. Ethel E. 555 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y.

Young, Rev. Alvin Division St., Northville, N. 1. Phone 132-M

Zerby, Rev. Eugene L. 120 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Phone 713-W

LICENSED MINISTERS

Berg, Mary 563 Sixth Aye., North Troy, N. Y.

Braisted, Paul . .. . % Rev. F. T. Finch, 521 S. Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Penna. Clark, Wayne Wells, N. Y.

Phone 940-F-41

Dillenbeck, J. W R. F. D. 2.Greene, N. Y. Fay, Mrs. Dorothy Cadillac Ave., Albany, N. .

Phone Schenectady 3-7068 Fryer, Paul Bloomingdale, N. Y.

Phone Saranac Lake 30-J-1

Horseman, Linwood Green St., Oxford, N. Y. Phone 206-M

Kane, Grace Argusville,. N. Y. Knowlton, Pearl Wells, N, X.

Lawton, Seymour Fox Hill, R. F. D. Northville, N. Y. Lewis, B. B. R. F. D., Montrose, Penna. Mayne, C. E. Oneonta, N Y.

Phone 2214-R

Pratt, Mrs. Anna Russell, N. Y. Phone Hermon 20-F-5

Rickenback, Benjamin Tunkhannock, Penna. Reick, Newton R. F. D. 1, Galway, N. I. Robinson, Grace M. 512 W. Valerio St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Shafer, Esther Hyndsville, N. 1. Shank, Lloyd Box 342, Cherry Valley, N. Y.

••Phone 6242

Stuart, Lloyd E. Worcester, N. Y.

Twining, Meredith R. F. D. 1, Halistead, Penna.

Wells, Bernice Ravena, N. Y. West, Elvin 17 Franklin St., Port Jervis, N. Y.

Phone 38944

Williams, Mary 6 Isabel St., Massena, N. Y.

ORDAINED DEACONESSES

Blann, Miss Magdalen -.. Jembo Mission, Pemba, Northern Rhodesia, Africa.

Blann, Mrs. Eva I. Jembo Mission, Pemba, Northern Rhodesia, Africa.

Heisby, Mrs. Christine E. 20 Stanley Road, Allahabad, U. P. India.

Pownell, Mrs. Rae Gale 733 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, 44, Ill.

Reed, Mrs. W. E. Northville, N. Y.

Whitney, Mrs. Evelyn Star Route, Nicholson, N. Y. Phone Clifford 43-R-12

Weir, Mrs. Mabel 2811 Mills Ave., Northeast, Washington, D. C.

APPOINTMENTS

Albany, 281 Washington Ave. Rev. P. R. Doyle Amsterdam, 120 Division St., Rev. Eugene L. Zerby Bennettsville, (Unorganized) Rev. Francis L. Richmond Binghamton, 604 Chenango St. Rev. M. E. Pierpoint Bloomingdale Rev. Paul Fryer Brookdale Rev. Meredith Twining Brushton Rev. 0. W. Lawrence Cherry Valley, Alden St. Rev. Lloyd Shank East Athens Rev. F. T. Finch East Windsor Rev. Francis Richmond East Worcester (Unorganized) Rev. Lloyd Stuart Fox Hill Rev. Seymour Lawton Fultonville, Main St. Rev. Floyd Lepper Grand Gorge, Prattsville Road Rev. Russell Davis Gloversville, Cor. Grand and Arlington Sts. Rev. Robert L. Smith Green Grove Rev. Andrew Whitney Gulf Summit Rev. Jasper Hamm Haverhill, Mass. 404 Main St. Rev. Ethel MacFadgen

Rev. Virginia Miller Lake Placid, Sentinal Road Rev. Donald Hardy Massena, 2 River St. Rev. Arthur Shafer

Rev. Helena Shafer Middleburg, Clauverwie St. Rev. Walter Schaltenbrand

Rev. Ruth Schaltenbrand Monticello, 10 Oakley Ave. Rev. M. R. Blann New York, 1137 Prospect Ave. Bronx Rev. Newland John North Troy, 634 Sixth Ave. Rev. George Harris, Jr. Northville, (Unorganized), Main St. Rev. Alvin Young Oakdale, Oakdale Road Rev. G. Lindley Adams Ogdensburg, 202 Washington Ave. Rev. Bernard Barton Oneonta, 60 Valleyview St. Rev. A. E. Blano Oxford, Green St. Rev. Linwood Horseman Pittsfield, Mass. (Unorganized) Cor. Elm St. & Marcella Ave.....

Rev. Donald Babcock Port Jervis, 20 Franklin St. Rev. Elvin West

Rev. Edna West Ravena, Main St. Rev. H. L. Twining Richiand, Camp St. Rev. Edgar R. Holley Rockwood, (Unorganized) Rev. George Lamb Russell Rev. Anna Pratt Schenectady, 2040 Euclid Ave. Rev. W. Earl Watts Syracuse, 310 Hatch St. Rev. Garry Boel Toddsville, (Unorganized) Rev. Lloyd Shank Tunkhannock Rev. Benjamin Rickenback Utica, 811 John St. Rev. J. N. Jump Wells Rev. Wayne Clark

EVANGEUSTS Rev. Floyd Baker Rev. Augusta Brecheisen Rev. Loren Brecheisen Rev. Kenneth Masterman

Rev. A. H. Wilson Rev. D. E. Wilson Rev. Ethel Wilson

FOREIGN MISSIONARIES Rev. Rev. Rev. Mrs. Miss Rev.

Clifton Berg Emeline Berg John Blann Eva I. Blann Magdalen Blann Beatrice Dodge

Rev. George Gihnore Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore Rev. Meredith Heisby Mrs. Christine Heisby Rev. Bertha Joy

WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Rev. Mary Berg Rev. Paul Braisted Rev. J. W. Dillenbeck Rev. Grace Kane Rev. L. I. Park Rev. Pearl Knowlton Rev. B. B. Lewis Rev. C. E. Mayne

Rev. W. E. Reed Rev. Newton Reick Rev. Charles Rowe Rev. Esther Shafer Rev. W. A. Shoemaker Rev. Isaac Terry Rev. Bernice Wells Rev. Mary Williams

CONFERENCE ROLL OF LAY DELEGATES

Albany Minnie Wilson

Amsterdam Cora Clark

Binghamton Homer Kilmore Frederick McCul1y

Bloomingdale No Delegate

Brookdale Lloyd Berg

Brushton Joe Clark

Cherry Valley No Delegate

East Athens Neva Finch

East Windsor Esther Warner

Fultonville Juanita Lepper

Gloversville Mavis Fanch'r

Grand Gorge Melda Snyder

Green Grove Osee Beicher

Haverhill Josephene Lane

Lake Placid Frances Fay

Massena No Delegate

Middleburg Emma Posson

Monticello Mary Dill

New York No Delegate

North Troy Lena Brock

Oakdale Jennie Worden

Ogdensburg Marjorie Finley

Oneonta Leonard Lum

Oxford Stella Braisted

Port Jervis Arvilla Mayfield

Ravena Jean Hoffman

Richland Effie Bradford

Russell Adadell Pratt Schenectady Vera Olsen

Syracuse Margaret Moore

Tunkhannock Chester Sickler

Utica Rena Allen

Wells Betty (jinter

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JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS

OPENING SESSION—July 10, 1950, 2:00 p. m.

The Twenty-ninth Annual Conference of the New York District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church convened at 2:00 P. M. on July 10, 1951-) a Victory Grove Camp Ground.

Rev. J. N. Jump led the Conference in singing 'I'm Pressing," after which prayer was offered by Rev. F. T. Finch.

Rev. R. G. Flexon, General Secretary of Foreign Missions was in-troduced to the Conference by Brother Fay as the presiding officer.

Brother Flexon read from 2 Chron. 30:1-17 and spoke very movingly from the subject of "Revivals." The following points were emphasized as being pre-requisite to revival:

-1. Our preachers must first be revived. 2. The church must be prepared for revival by enjoying and practic-

ing the experience of Second Blessing Holiness. 3. Persistent personal work was cited as a most effective means of

soul winning.

4. Spiritual house cleaning, together with putting on the altar the most precious things we have.

We were encouraged to believe that God still grants revivals Where and when conditions are met.

The Secretary called the roll and the Conference bar was organized.

The District Superintendent's report was read and accepted.

The Assistant Superintendent's oral report was given and accepted. The Secretary read heart warming reports from John Blann, Mere-

dith and Christine Helsby, and Grace M. Robinson which were accepted by the Conference.

Sr. Beatrice Dodge read her report which was received by the Conference.

The following were introduced to the Conference: Rev, and Mrs. Lloyd Stuart of E. Worcester, N. Y., Rev, and Mrs Lloyd Shank of Cherry Valley, N. Y., Rev, and Mrs. Eugene L. Zerby of Amsterdam, N. Y., Rev. Edward Shemelia of Stroudsburg, Penna., and Rev. Artemus Byrd of the Allen-town Bible Institute, Allentown, Penna. Each was granted an honorary seat within the Conference bar.

Brother Byrd briefly addressed the Conference relative to the Allen-town Bible Institute.

The motion was made and seconded that the Secretary be instructed to send greetings from this Conference to those Missionaries who sent in reports. The motion carried.

The male quartette from the Allentown Bible Institute favored the Conference with a beautiful number in song.

Th Secretary of the Resolutions committee reported and two motions to delete out-moded resolutions from the Minutes were adopted.

The Ways and Means Committee gave its report and one resolution

dealing with the General Budget was adopted by the Conference.

The motion was made and seconded that we adjourn until the next sitting. Motion carried.

SECOND SESSION—JULY 10, 7:00 p. m.

Rev. W. E. Schaltenbrand led the Conference in singing "It is Mine." Prayer was offered by Rev. Melvin Blann after which several Scripture quotations were given by members of the Confrence.

The Minutes of the previous session were read and accepted after

corrections were made.

Sr. R. G. Flexon was introduced to the Conference and gave a glowing testimony which was a blessing to all.

The report of the Auditing committee was given and accepted.

The District Young People's Treasurer's report was read and accept-ed.

The Church Extension Treasurer's report was given and accepted.

The Editor of "PILGRIM NEWS" gave an oral report which was accepted by the Conference.

The Secretary of the Resolutions Committee read three resolutions, two of which were adopted by the Conference.

The report of the Ways and Means Committee was adopted by motion of the Conference.

The Secretary Treasurer of Foreign Missions presented a splendid report which was enthusiastically received by the Conference.

A rising vote of thanks was extended to Sr. Blanche Avery for her splendid and willing service.

Brother Francis Richmond spoke expressing his appreciation for the New York District, and for the financial aid received during his wife's re-cent illness. He reported that approximately $600.00 was received from the churches of the District to help defray medical and hospital expenses.

The District Statistitian's report was given and accepted.

The motion was made and seconded that we proceed with the election of officers. The motion carried.

The Conference adopted the motion that we receive Brother Eugene Zerby, Brother Meredith Twining, and Brother Lloyd Stuart as members of this Conference.

Ballots were cast for District Superintendent. Rev. 0. L. Fay was overwhelmingly elected on the first ballot, receiving 73 out of 78 votes cast.

Voting proceeded for the Assistant District Superintendent. Rev

M. E. Pierpoint was elected on the first ballot, receiving 57 out of 79 votes Cast.

Ballots were cast for District Secretary. Rev. R. L. Smith was elected on the first ballot, receiving 73 out of 78 of the votes cast.

Ballots were cast for District Treasurer. Rev. J. N. Jump was elect-ed on the first ballot, receiving 73 out of 79 votes cast.

We proceeded to vote for three advisory members of the Council. While the tellers counted the ballots, Brother and Sister Meredith

Twining favored us by singing two very beautiful selections in song. The following advisory members of the Council were declared

elected; Rev. F. T. Finch with 63 votes; Rev. Alvin Young with 52 votes; Rev. 0. W. Lawrence with 54 votes. All were elected on the first ballot.

The motion was adopted that we suspend the rules and vote by acclaimation for a member of the Board of Education. Rev. D. E. Wilson was elected.

Ballots were cast for District Trustee for 3 years. Rev. 0. W. Lawrence was elected, receiving 63 out of 77 votes cast.

Sr. Avery was elected as Secretary Treasurer of Foreign Missions by acclairnation.

Brother Benjamin Rickenback favored the Conference with a vocal solo entitled, "Something Got a Hold of Me."

We adjourned until the morning sitting by expiration of time.

THIRD SESSION—JULY 11, 1950-9:00 a. m.

Rev. Benjamin Rickenback led the Conference in singing and favored us with a vocal solo entitled "Zion's Hill."

Prayer was offered by Rev. P. R. Doyle.

Rev. R. G. Flexon continued his message on the general theme of "Revivals." He emphasized the following points for our consideration:

1. The Holy Ghost does not duplicate Himself in every service.

2. Souls must be made to feel their need.

3. Prevailing prayer was urged which would include communion, petition, and intercession.

4. The church must possess unity of purpose in being loyal.

He concluded by challenging us by the results which follow when such foregoing conditions prevail.

The following reports were read and accepted by the Conference:

Binghamton Camp Treasurer's report.

Vermontville Camp Treasurer's report. Victory Grove Camp Treasurer's report. Sister Ruth Shank and Brother Lloyd Stuart were received into the

Conference and granted District Preacher's License. Sister Magdalen Blann, and Sister Eva Blann were recommended for

ordination on foreign soil as Deaconesses of the New York District. A cable message was received from the Bergs in British Guiana in

which greetings were extended to the Conference and we were informed that government permit has been given to work among the Partamona Indians of South America.

The subject of housing conditions in Pittsfield, Mass. was opened for frank discussion, and consideration was given to the matter of building a parsonage in that city.

Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Executive Council of the New York District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Inc.. be authorized to build a parsonage in Pittsfield, Mass., and that the District Trustees be empowered to negotiate a loan for sufficient funds to cover the costs of materials and construction of the same.

Motion carried.

We adjourned by expiration of time.

FOURTH SESSION—JULY 11, 1950, 2:00 p. m.

Rev. W. E. Schaltenbrand led the Conference in singing after which his wife, Rev. Ruth Shaltenbrand led in prayer.

Brother Flexon spoke very helpfully, giving us several statements relative to the work of Home Missions.

1. He stated that the great motive of Home Missions is to carry out the great commission, even as in the work of Foreign Missions.

2. We should by all means carry on Home Missionary work because we have what the people need.

3. Several reasons were advanced as to why we have not done more in this vital field of church work. These were:

a. Localizing of our interests. b. Materialism. c. Lack of cooperation.

Rev. George Gilmore presented his report which was accepted by the Conference.

The report of the resolutions committee was again heard and three resolutions were adopted by the Conference.

A love offering amounting to $70.00 was received which was to be divided among three of our ministers who are ill, namely; Rev. A. H. Wil- son, Rev. Floyd Baker, and Rev. W. E. Reed. -

By motion which was seconded and carried, we reconsidered the motion adopted in the morning sitting relative to providing a parsonage in Pittsfield, Mass.

It was moved, seconded and carried that the motion be amended to read, "That this conference authorize the District Council to build a parsonage in Pittsfield, Mass."

The motion as amended was adopted by the Conference.

The District Superintendent appointed the committees for the coming year.

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The motion was adopted to delete Resolution No. 10, page 20 from the Minutes.

Brother Flexon spoke of the PILGRIM HOLINESS ADVOCATE and urged each member of the Conference to encourage its circulation.

The motion was made and seconded that each pastor pledge himself to the number of subscriptions to our church paper he or she would be responsible for in the coming year. The motion carried and the action was taken.

The motion was adopted that the Council be authorized to care Icr any unfinished business of the Conference. Motion carried.

The Secretary read the list of Pastoral appointments.

The following resolution was adopted by a rising vote of the Confer-ence:

Whereas God in His infinite mercy did grant us the privilege of meet-ing in another Conference, BE IT RESOLVED that we extend a rising vote of thanks to the following: Rev. R. G. Flexon for his timely and inspiring messages, and fine work in presiding over the Conference; Rev. 0. L. Fay out District Superintendent, for his faithful and untring labors during the last Conference year; Rev. R. L. Smith, for his splendid work as District Secretary; The District Council, for its efficient work; Rev. F. T. Finch for his faithful work as Editor of 'Pilgrim News", Sr. Blanche Avery, for her willing service as Secretary Treasurer of Foreign Missions; Rev. Arthur Shafer for his splendid work as District Statis-tician; Francis Olsen and his assistants for their commendable work in auditing; The dining room and kitchen staff; and Rev. Harry Twining for his efficient handing of the entertainment problems.

There being no further business, the Conference adjourned in due form.

Rev. Robert L. Smith, Secretary.

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Wesleyan Church

ARCHIVES

STANDING RESOLUTIONS

FINANCE

No. 1. Resolved, that each church sending a delegate or delegates to the District Conference, pay the traveling expenses of said delegates and pastor.

No. 2. Resolved, that when the District Council deems any licensei minister unable to meet the expense of taking the study course as dir ected in Education Resolution No. 2, they may pay all or part of the cost of such course. The Licensee in such case shall agree to finish a year of such course in the Conference year.

No. 3. Resolved, that when money is sent direct to any fund, the church treasurer shall obtain a receipt for same and forward this to each District Representative.

No. 4. Resolved, that all departments of our church shall, upon receipt of monies, immediately forward receipts for same to sender.

No. 5. Resolved, that the District Treasurer shall maintain two funds, to be known as the District Expense Fund and The Church 1x-tension Fund.

The ministers and workers of the District shall pay all their tit into the church where they hold membership.

Each month the local church shall forward to the District Treasurei. the pastor's tithe and 50% of other ministerial member's tithe. 1hes° amounts shall be specified for the District Expense Fund.

The District Church Extension Fund shall be provided for by an assessment of $1.50 per member. This money shall be forwarded by the local treasurer to the District Treasurer, specified for the Church Ex-tension Fund.

The churches shall be assessed $3.50 per member, $1.00 for General Home Missions, or Church Extension, $1.00 for General Administration expenses, $.75 for a fund to found a Senior College, $.50 for a General Church Extension Loan Fund, and $.25 for General Sunday School and Pilgrim Youth work.

The Foreign Missionary obligation shall be met by monthly offerings in our churches. This money shall be forwarded by the local treasurer to the District Treasurer of Foreign Missions.

No. 6. Resolved, that in order to receive due credit in -the current year, any church must have all money in the mail on or before June 5. The District Treasurer shall keep his books open until June 10 so that proper credit may be given for monies mailed on or before June '. All monies mailed after June 5, shall be entered in the following year.

No. 7. Resolved, that we as a district, adopt the system of contribut-ing to the Allentown Bible Institute the equivalent of 25 cents a month per member; said funds to be paid through the District Treasurer, anti that we request the cooperation of the School in sending each year a representative to each church to assist in raising our financial quota. This plan to continue for five years, or until 1954.

No. 8. Resolved, that the District Superintendent's support shall be as follows:

Salary, $225.00 per month; Travel expenses, Six cents per mile by automobile, and actual expense by train or bus; In addition, the District shall provide a parsonage furnished with telephone, electricity, gas, heat, and water. Further, we recommend that adequate insurance be placed on the District Superintendent's car, the same to be paid by the District Treasurer out of the District Expense fund.

No. 9. Resolved, that the District Superintendent push the Pilgrim Pension Plan and encourage every pastor to join. In cases where it is determined by the District Council that payment of such dues would cause undue hardship for the pastor and church, said dues shall be paid by the District out of the District Expense Fund.

No. 10. Resolved, that the District Superintendent be granted an annual vacation of two weeks each year with pay.

No. 11. In order to create a sustained interest in and support for District Home Missions and Church Extension, we recommend and urge each church to set apart one prayer meeting night each month at which time earnest prayer shall be made for District Home Missions and an offering be taken for the same and forwarded to our District Treasurer. This is to be in addition to our regular yearly assessment of $1.50 per member.

No. 12. We recommend that each church be requested to raise the equivalent of 25 cents per member to help defray the expenses of sending our delegation to the General Conference. This offering is to be sent to the District Treasurer not later than April 15, 1950.

EDUCATION

No. 1. Resolved, that the New York District go on record as favor-ing a permanent representative of Allentown Bible Institute for vis-iting the churches of our school zone, and that we will stand back ot such a program and will open our churches for the raising of funds for liquidating the debt on the school property and for securing the proper facilities for the advancement of the school.

No. 2. Inasmuch as Allentown Bible Institute provides correspon-dence courses for ministerial students, be it resolved that all our work-ers desiring license to preach or ordination be required to take such course, and that the Board of Education be governed in it recommlnda-

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tions for license to preach or ordination by a report from the Bible Institute upon the work done by the applicant; provided, however, that due credit may be given by the Board, at its discretion, to said applicants, for any equivalent work done in any other school acceptable to it.

MISCELLANEOUS

No. 1. Resolved, that no properties such as churches, parsonageS, or other buildings or land shall be sold of any of our incorporate churches without first conferring with the trustees of the district corporation.

No. 2. Resolved, that section 16 of article 2 of the religious corpora-tion law be enforced in our district in regard to churches who have dis-continued holding services and where there are less than 7 resident at-tending members.

That such temporalities and property be managed by the District Council of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Inc., our ecclesiastical govern-ing body, or may, in pursuance of the provisions of law relating to the disposition of real property by religious corporations, sell or dispose ot the same, and apply the proceeds thereof to any of the purposes to which the property of such governing religious body is devoted, and shall not divert such property to any other object.

In no case shall property be sold or disposed of to support the preacher who may claim this as an out appointment.

Due notice shall be given by the District Secretary, regarding the action of the District Assembly in declaring a church extinct, within thirty days to the remaining members, if any.

No. 3. Resolved, that inasmuch as the resolutions contain matters of vital importance to our lay members and inasmuch as not every-one reads the resolutions, we recommend that our pastors read the resolu-tions before the church as soon as possible after the distributions of the minutes.

No. 4. ResolVed, that we, the New York District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, place ourselves on record as being unalterably op-posed to, and deplore the present sale and use of intoxicating beverages throughout the nation, and furthermore we advise and strongly urge our people not to encourage the sale and use of said liquors by patron-izing such places where these intoxicating liquors are sold.

No. 5. Inasmuch as our Manual declares itself against the wearing of jewelry; be it resolved, that none of our preachers shall use the ring ceremony in marriages, or in any way encourage the use of it. Any minister who uses such ceremony shall be dealt with by the District Council.

No. 6. Resolved, that all reports regularly sent to the District Statistician be in his hands by June 15 and that all books and records

_18__

that are to be audited shall be sent to the chairman of the auditing committee by June 15.

No. 7. RESOLVED, that each Pastor be required to attend his or her zone Camp and to remain over at least one Sunday.

• No. 8. In view of tendencies detrimental to the spiritual effort of our camp meetings, we recommend that the following rule be adopted for all our camps. All persons resident on the grounds shall respect a curfew hour of ten 'o'clock and lights shall be out by ten-thirty p. m. with due exdeptions to be made for any person engaged in legitimate camp meeting activities.

No. 9. Resolved, that the telephone numbers of the ministers be published annually in the Minutes and that the address of the church also be published.

No. 10. Resolved, that following the election of officers, the District Superintendent shall appoint the committees which are to function under the District Council for the ensuing year.

No. 11. Resolved, that a District Ministerial Convention be held each year on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the second week in April at a place determined by the Conference or Council.

No. 12. RESOLVED that the New York District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church is opposed to divorce and remarriage and that all per sons who are divorced and remarried, except to be remarried to the one from whom they have been divorced, providing they have not taken another, be denied membership in said church.

No. 13. Resolved, that the New York District Conference go on record as fully supporting the Head Quarters Building Committee in their drive for liquidating the debt and equipping the building.

No. 14. Resolved, that each pastor be given freedom to hold at least two revivals each conference ye3r.

No. 15. WHEREAS we have no layman on the District Council, and WHEREAS we have competent laymen, BE IT RESOLVED, that the District Council include in their nominations for District Treasurer at least one layman.

No. 16. INASMUCH as the problem of what type of literature our General Church shall publish and circulate has been presented to us; BE IT RESOLVED, that this conference go on record as being opposed to our printing or handling anything but such literature as is in harmony with the fundamental doctrines of evangelical Christianity, and that this resolution be sent to the General Board to help guide them in their de-cision.

No. 17. INASMUCH as the heavy burden of cleaning up our Camp grounds often falls upon only a few individuals, BE IT RESOLVED that the preachers in each Camp Zone shall be notified in advance of clean

_19—

up day by one of the officials of the camp, and that each one thus notified shall be expected to give assistance in this task if at all possible. This applies to Vermontville Camp in the North; Victory Grove in the Central Zone; and Binghamton Camp in the South.

No. 18. INASMUCH as our people in general indicate a desire to participate more actively in a Home Missionary Program for our district,

E IT RESOLVED that in each of our three district zones at least one district home missionary rally be conducted during the coming year, each rally to include all our churches in the zone. The purpose of these rallies shall be; (1) To stir up our pastors and laymen concerning the need for more aggressive evangelism. (2) To endeavor to chart plans for church extension in each zone. (3) To raise funds which shall be used only for the purpose of promoting new work in the district.

No. 19. WHEREAS our Camp Meetings provide excellent opportun-ities for reaching the unsaved about us; and WHEREAS many outside our church have practically no knowledge that our Camps exist; BE IT RESOLVED that the District Council appoint for each Camp a publicity committee of three who shall be authorized to advertise their respective camps in every appropriate manner possible including the radio and press. For this purpose the following amounts shall be expended; For Vermont-yule Camp, $50.00. For Victory Grove Camp, $200.00. For Binghamton Camp, $100.00.

No. 20. RESOLVED that the two center sections of seats together with the first two rows of seats in each wing of the tabernacle constitute the Conference bar.

No. 21. RESOLVED that the time of the business sessions of our District Conference be fixed as follows: From 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon; From 2:00P.M. to 5:00P.M.; From 7:00P.M. to 10:00 P. M.

No. 22. RESOLVED that the District Superintendent be given free-dom to conduct two revivals outside the District each Conference year, and that he be permitted to keep all proceeds from the same.

No. 23. RESOLVED that the District Superintendent be required to meet with each local church board at least once each Conference year.

No. 24. For the convenience of our pastors, and for the purpose of advertising our churches, BE IT RESOLVED, that the District Council tppoint a Committee to publish a booklet, that shall contain such things as the Doctrines of our church, comforting thoughts to the sick, etc.

No. 25. We recommend that each local church in as far as possible, give their pastor two weeks vacation over one Sunday with pay.

No. 26. RESOLVED, that in each of our churches a pastoral re-call meeting shall be held each year not later than the third week in April.

No. 27. Since our Sunday School reports in the "Pilgrim News" reveal a lack of interest on the part of our churches, BE IT RE-

-20—

SOLVED, that we shall publish two banners, one in honor of the church having the highest average monthly attendance in Sunday School, and the other honoring the church reporting the highest percentage of its enrollment.

No. 28. INASMUCH as the time at which our annual Conference begins necessitates that many of our preachers and delegates drive on Sunday in order to be present for the opening session, BE IT RESOLVED, that the opening session of Conference be held at 2:00 P. M. on the Monday following Victory Grove Camp, and that it continue until the following Wednesday.

No. 29. INASMUCH as there is a marked disregard for the Lord's day, and the Scripture admgnishes us to keep it holy by doing no worldly business in it, BE IT RESOLVED that a contribution box be left for a free will offering at the exit of the dining hall of our camps.

No. 30. BE IT RESOLVED: That the Labor Day Youth Rally held annually at the Victory Grove Camp Ground be considered the District Youth Convention at which time the Executive Secretary and Treasurer shall be elected.

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT

To the twenty-ninth Annual Conference of the New York District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church:

It is with a deep sense of gratitude to God that we gather in this another Conference. We live in uncertain times. Darkening shadows are fast gathering over the face of the whole earth, while the forces of evil relentlessly war against the kingdom of Jesus Christ. In this trying hour it is great to know we have no need to fear the outcome. Our con-cern is that we have the kind of stuff within, of which Christian Warriors are made. With unity of purpose and love and with faith in God and each other we can scorch the earth with Holy. Fire. The need is for devoted, consecrated and unselfish men who will actually give themselves to the task of the "Great Commission."

Our Church has presented to us a framework of evangelism which is to characterize our movement for the coming four years. It is up to us to give life to such a program, but we can only do it as passion for men motivates our purposes. It is not difficult to follow Jesus Christ as He stills the storm tossed Sea of Galilee with a Peace be still." fl would have been an exalted privilege to have been at the tomb of Lazarus on that day when the voice of Divine Authority spake and the chains of death were broken. These wonderful miracles however, were only stars in a midnight sky. Since the beginning of God's dealing with mankind, He has revealed himself through those who unselfishly left all to carry a cross over the dusty highways of life.

Great men go to battle, not for the laurels to be won, but because a cause needs defending and victory is reward enough, yet it is fitting to give credit to all who have done their part in blessing our District in the past year.

All of us should be thankful for Bro. Babcock and the work he has done in Pittsfield. The growth has not been phenominal in its nature and its geographical location to the rest of the District is not too favor-able, however, I predict that with vision and sacrifice the day will come when we will have a Church in that great and beautiful city. Our lease runs out on August First and our urgent need is for a place for Bro. Babcock to live.

Cherry Valley is being placed on a Home Missionary basis this year and this places our Home Missionary funds under a heavy strain, but we can do nothing else and be true to the work of God.

In my report last year I mentioned East Worcester as a prospective Home Missionary Work. Today we have a pastor on that ,field and we predict a great future. Bro. A. E. Blann deserves much credit for the many miles traveled and for the perfect willingness with which he has given oversight to this work at East Worcester. He has driven through

all kinds of weather week after week, over a 50 to 60 mile route and his service has been owned and blessed of God. Bro. Blann in conducting cottage prayer meetings has made a strong contribution to the Home Missionary work of our District. Several others have gone there from time to time at my request. Bro. Shaltenbrand has been very faithful in attending the Sunday services when I could not be there.

While on the subject of Home Missions I might say that I dream of someday pushing our work Westward and voices are already asking for our help in that direction.

OUR FINANCIAL AND NUMERICAL STRENGTH

In the past year we have given $23,551.56 for Foreign Missions, which is over $500.00 more than the previous year. Our budgets are paid in full. We spent over $7,000.00 for District Home Missions in the current year and our numerical gain this year is exactly 20, making our present membership 1053.

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS

Bro. Pierpoint's Binghamton Congregation is now in process ot building a large and beautiful Church. The pastor is now enjoying the new parsonage which has been completed recently. The new location and attractiveness of these structures should serve to enhance the work of God in that great city.

Bro. Lawrence has completed a new church in Brushton that surely is a credit to him and his people and at the last report the people Were facing the future with much faith and optimism.

Bro. Rickenback is building a Church and parsonage at TunkhannOCk, Pa. This structure will be patterned somewhat after our Cherry Valley Church. Much hard work lies ahead for the pastor and his people but the hope is that by fall they will be in their new place of worship.

Bro. and Sr. M. R. Blann worked hard and faithfully in redecorating their Church at Monticello, inside and out. This place of worship 15 very neat and inviting.

Bro. Finch transformed the hall in Amsterdam before he left for his present charge. After Bro. Zerby arrived he did much work on the par-sonage.

The work at Ox1ord is better today than ever before and surely Bro. and Sr. Horseman deserve a lot of credit for the face lifting they have given our property. I am waiting for the day when someone will give Oxford enough to start a new place of worship.

OUR PILGRIM NEWS

The whole District owes Bro. Finch a great debt for his efficient handling of our District paper. Being Editor of our paper is not a little thing, but the man by God's help has proven as big as his job.

—23—

MY PERSONAL REPORT

I have preached 130 times, visited most of the Churches twice and some more than that, conducted 15 Annual meetings. I have had one re-vival in connection with our Home Missionary Work. I gave 12 weeks 01

work to Pittsfield, two weeks th Victory Grove Camp, three weeks to Binghamton Camp and one week to Brushton Church.

I have attended two board meetings at Allentown, one Superinten-dcnt's meeting at Indianapolis and the General Conference. I have con-ducted one Ministerial Convention, and three Camp Meetings, I have preached 31 times at E. Worcester and given 16 Sundays to this work.

In the interest of the Kingdom work I have traveled 20,000 miles.

My prayer today for us is that we will be so endowed with the spirit of martyrs of the past, that the church will be blessed tomorrow.

Respectfully submitted,

Orrin L. Fay

AUDITOR'S REPORT

To the New York District Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church:

We have, to the best of our ability, made a limited audit of the records of the various departments of the District by methods and to the extent we deemed appropriate.

We present the following reports which we believe fairly present the results of the financial operations of the District for the twelve month period ended May 31, 1950.

District Treasurer's Report

Church Extension Treasurer's Report Binghamton Camp Treasurer's Report

Vermontville Camp Treasurer's Report

Victory Grove Camp Treasurer's Report District Young People's Treasurer's Report Foreign Missionary Treasurer's Report

Respectfully Submitted,

J. Francis Olsen

W. E. Shaltenbrand

Philip R. Doyle

__-_24_

DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT

For The Twelve Months Ended May 31, 1950

Balance June 1, 1949 $ 1,890.97

Receipts

General Budget $ 1,697.91 Easter and special offerings for Home Missions 1,179.13 Sunday School Rally Day offerings 156.60 Allentown Bible Institute 2,042.51 District Expense Fund 5,728.66 Pension Fund—Ministers 2% 645.72 Pension Fund—Churches 4% 1,014.49 Pilgrim News Fund 210.89 District Conference Offerings 53.75 General Conference Expense Offerings 235.75 Love offering—Rev. Francis Richmond 37.84

Total Receipts $13,003.25 Total Cash Available $14,894.22

Disbursements

General Budget 1,667.91 Easter and special offerings for Home Missions . 1,179.13 Sunday School Rally Day Offerings 156.60 Allentown Bible Institute 2,042.51 District Superintendent's Support

Salary $2,812.50 Travel 979.69 Telephone 188.09 Heat 138.84 Electricity 37.04 Bottled gas 74.80 Pension Fund 4% 117.00

Miscellaneous 42.00 4,389.96 District Conference Expense 103.91 Printing Minutes 152.70 District Treasurer's Salary . 100.00 District Secretary's Salary 25.00 District Statistician's Salary 25.00 Ministerial Convention Expense 18.94 Postage, Stationery and Supplies 86.57 District Council and Miscellaneous Expense 262.03 Pension Fund—Ministers 2% 622.71 Pension Fund—Church 4% 963.40 Pension Fund—Rev. A. H Wilson 4% 112.00 Pension Fund—Rev. Donald F. Babcock 4% 43.00

_25— W)1 clfrc

Moving Expense-Tunkhannock 50.00 Pilgrim News Expense 311.88

Pilgrim News Editor's Salary 120.00 Love offering-Rev. Francis Richmond 37.84 General Conference Expense 626.71

Total Disbursements $13,097.80 Balance-May 31, 1950 1,796.42

Balance by Departments Pension Fund $ 278.26 General Budget 30.00 District Expense Fund 1,488.16

Total as above 1,796.42

BINGHAMTON CAMP TREASURER'S REPORT For the twelve months ended May 31, 1950

Balance June 1, 1949 $ 323.86

Pledges and offerings $ 1,636.58 Children's Meeting offerings 16.37 Foreign Missionary offerings 316.41 Allentown Bible Institute offerings 18.87 District Home Missionary offerings 240.59 General Home Missionary offerings 193.94 Sale of Provisions and Meals 581.39 Dormitories and Rooms . 181.90 Electricity and Insurance 52.80

Total Cash Available $ 3562.71

Disbursements Insurance $ 152.48 Electricity 50.65 Advertising 48.17 Cooking gas 33.84 Laundry 25.00 Piano Rental 25.00 Foreign Missions 316.41 Allentown Bible Institute 18.87 General Home Missions 193.94 District Home Missions 240.59 Evangelists and Work'ers 853.00 Food 646.30 Repairs and Improvements 676.28 Telephone 24.35

Total Disbursements $ 3,204.88

Balance May 31, 1950 $ 357.83

_26_

CHURCH EXTENSION TREASURER'S REPORT For the twelve months ended May 31, 1950

Balance June 1, 1949 554.91

Receipts Assessments at $1.50 per member $ 1,295.38 Special offerings 4,759.94 Sa1 of Madrid Church 700.00

Total Receipts Total Cash Available

Disbursements East Worcester

Rent Stoves and Altar rail

$ 690.00 56.71

$ 6,755.32 $ 7,310.23

Advertising 12.00 758.71 Oxford

Repairs 100.00 Pittsfield

Support $ 1,000.00 Rent 638.00 Moving Expense 35.00 Lot 2,000.00 Portable Tabernacle & foundation 3,261.61 Insurance on Tabernacle 50.40 Electricity 20.31 Fuel 65.00 7,070.32

Home Missionary Expense 9.00

Total Disbursements 7,938.03 Deficit—May 31, 1950 $ 627.0

DISTRICT TRUSTEES REPORT As Of June 1, 1949

Assets

District Superintendent's Home $ 7,000.00' Caretaker's Home at Victory Grove 2,500.00 Binghamton Camp 20,000.00 Victory Grove Camp 11,000.00 Vermontville Camp 3,700.00 Building Lot—Hillcrest 750.00 Chenango Valley Cemetery Lot 500.00

Fox Hill Church and Parsonage 2,000.00 Oxford Church 1,500.00 Toddsville Church 1,000.00

—27—

Rockwood Church and Parsonage 5,500.00

Bennettsville Property 2,000.00

Total Assets $39,450.00

Liabilities Note—Binghamton Camp $ 1,000.00

Mortgage—Rockwood 1,761.74 Total Liabilities 2,761.74

Net Worth $36,688.26

DjSTRICT YOUNG PEOPLE'S TREASURER'S REPORT For the. twelve months ended May 31, 1950

Balance, June 1, 1949 $ 36.98

Receipts Young People's Society Offerings $ 90.20

Total Cash Available $ 127.18 Disbursements

District Treasurer for Pittsfield 85,00 Balance, May 31, 1950 $ 42.18

VERMONTVILLE CAMP TREASURER'S REPORT For the twelve months ended May 31, 1950

Balance on hand June 1, 1949 Receipts

$ 188.36

Pledges and Offerings $ 1,018.82 Foreign Missionary Offerings 121.28 Electricity and Insurance 18.00

Total Receipts $ 1,158.10 Total Cash Available $ 1,346.46

Disbursements Evangelists and Workers $ 330.00 Foreign Missions 121.28 Groceries and meats 263.15 Insuranc; Lights 68.46 Advertising 30.10 Laundry 10.00 Supplies and Miscellaneous 23.44 Purchase of Trailer 50.00 Repairs and Improvements 169.81

Total Disbursements $ 1,066.24 Balance, June 1, 1950 $ 280.32

VICTORY GROVE CAMP TREASURER'S REPORT For the twelve months ended May 31, 1950

Balance, June 1, 1949 $ 585.97 Receipts

Pledges and Offerings $ 1,736.00

—28—

Children's Meetings Offerings 17.59 Young People's Offerings 10.15 Foreign Missionary Offering 528.26 Allentown Bible Institute Offering 56.65 Sale of Provisions and meals 609.66 Dormitory and Rooms 162.51 Electricity, Labor & Insurance Assessments 94.50 District Conference Offering 125.00 Home Missionary Stoves 55.00 Paint Sprayer 15.00

Total Receipts $ 3,410.32

Total Cash Available $ 3,996.29

Disbursements

Evangelists and Workers $ 825.00 Foreign Missionary Offering 528.26 Allentown Bible Institute Offering 56.65 Food 1,071.64 Cooking gas 18.35 Electricity 35.52 Advertising 81.90 Laundry 20.00 Latham Water Rent 42.83 Lawn Mower 86.85 Paid on Home Missionary Stoves 55.00 Rent for Cook's room 13.00 Repairs and Improvements 121.65 Supplies and Miscellaneous 131.55

Total Disbursements 3,088.30

Balance, May 31, 1950 $ 907.99

REPORT OF THE FOREIGN MISSIONS TREASURER For th:e twelve months ended May 31, 1950

Balance on hand June 1, 1949

Receipts credited to churches and camps:

$ 140.78

Albany $ 1,826.39 Amsterdam 215.01 Bennettsville 2,220.27 Binghamton 1,677.40 Binghamton Camp $ 316.41

Less credit to churches 20.00 296.4L Bloomingdale 17.00 Brookdale 296.39 Brushton 827.51

-29--

Cherry Valley 29.41

East Athens 745.34 East Windsor 77.22

East Worcester 58.80 Fox Hill 211.69 Fultonville 300.00 Gloversville 564.42 Grand Gorge 179.89 Green Grove 104.01 Gulf Summit 60.22 Haverhill 1,388.06 Lake Placid 889.40 Massena 249.30 Middleburg 305.32 Monticello 469.60 New York City 92.40 North Troy 1,057.04 Northill:e 1,851.84 Oakdale 3,004.94 Ogdensburg 194.78 Oneonta 654.04 Oxford 92.67 Pittsfield 6.83 Port Jervis 258.39 Ravena 658.88 Richland 137.03 Rockwood 300.10 Russell 581.69 Schenectady 508.20 Syracuse 464.23 Toddsville 6.40 Tunkhannock 71.00 Utica 596.04 Vermontville Camp 121.28 Victory Grove Camp $ 567.28

Less credit to churches 315.00 Wells Donor Unknown

252.28 186.67

5.25

Total Cash and Credits 24,117.Ui

Total Cash Available $24,257.82

Expendithr€s:

Native Workers' Supports $ 3,693.30 Rev. Clifton Berg 1,139.00 Georgetown Mission Home 319.39 Georgetown Church 775.23

New Amsterdam Mission Home 425.00 Agricola Church 230.30 San Fernando Church, Trinidad 384.00 Kew Church, Barbados 1,000.00 Cars for Antigua and Puerto Rico 11.02 Power Mower for Puerto Rico 52.02 Gas Motor for Antigua 10.00 South America 19.00 West Indies Tract Fund 200.55 Barbados Tabernacle 25.00 Wire Recorder for Bro. Bolender 50.00 Trinidad 27.05 George Gilmore 56.81 Paramaribo 32.50 Mexico 20.00 John Blann's Home 976.34 Zambesi Valley Work 211.49 Trailer for N. Rhodesia 10.00 John Blann's Support . 289.50 Florence Cook Memorial 121.00 N. Rhodesia Hospital 26.00 Victory Grove Offering 960.97 Binghamton Camp Offering 508.91 Advocates for Missionaries 3.20 Set of Study Books for a N. Worker 16.75 Oriental Missionary Society 250.89 Prayer and Fasting Fund 2.75 Expense Shipping Organ to Antigua 13.31 Wasmandorf Memorial 500.00 Special offering for Missionary

Supports 1,000.00 Printing Report Blanks 6.50

Unspecified 7,335.82 Car for John Blann 120.00 Sr. M. Blann for Operation Expense 140.50 N. Rhodesia Hospital 47.00 Shipment of New Shoes from Brushton 645.00 Beatrice Dodge 320.00 S. S. Supplies for B. Dodge 16.32 Oriental Missionary Society 190.35 Gifts and Missionary Boxes 860.77 National Holiness Miss. Society 80.00 Special Offering Unspecified 1,000.00

Total Expenditures 24,123.54

Balance on hand May 31, 1950 134.2S

Blanche M. Avery

-31--

a C

12,705.82 3,779.42 6,693.76 4,734.91

34,938.55 2,021.41 2,413.14 4,231.59

520.97 2,034.96 2,854.30 3,270.66 5,168.20 6,062.06 3,134.70 6.441. 95 5,051.83: 2,733.25 3,250.82 3,087.47 1,859.85 7,452.37

12,867.50 2,136.93 6,124.74 1,659.91

3,201.97 4.946,12

739.09 2,263.45 4,091.63 4,301.16 4,963.40

281.46 3,422.83 5,512.40 2,272.48

a.,-' Ca 415.44 295.71 225.11 171.02

2,792.52 .37

50.14 133.39

8.83 65.14

256.95 25.33

627.73

2,042.23 284.92 93.00 34.81

301.83 63.92

2,306.16 155.96 208.88 24.92

164.97 30.07

21.47 13797:

393.43 33.00

196.04 109.64

46.56 75.74 5.82

a 0

13,121.26 3,812.90 6,918.87 4,905.93

37,731.07 2,021.78 2,463.28 4,364.98

529.80 2,100.10 3,111.25 3,295.99 5,795.93 6,062.06 5,176.93 6,726.87 5,144.83 2,768.06 3582.65 3,151.39 4,166.01 7,608.33

13,076.38 2,161.85 6,289.71 1,689.98

3,223.44 5,084.09

739.09 2,656.88 4,124.63 4,497.20 5,073.04

3,469.39 5,588.34 2,278.73

156.00 773.53 840.40

21,352.60

2,500.00

92.40 1,800.00

756.00 195.18 600.00

1,079.34

180.00

507.33

120.00

418.00

Inco

me

fro

m o

ther

sou

rce

1,200.00

32,370.78 183,227.06 11,799.02 194.483.02

FINANCIAL REPORT

RECEIPTS

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U, 4.3 mU) 0'3

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C>,

Albany 12,280.75 366.50 58.57 Amsterdam 3,517.19 106.23 Athens 5,350.33 466.62 103.28

Bennettsville 1,622.94 2,271.57 Binghamton 13,148.64 406.43 30.88 Bloomlngdale 1,908.35 113.06 Brookdale 2,086.46 287.24 39.44 Brushton 3,784.44 167.01 280.14 Cherry Valley 437.76 83.21 East Windsor 1,890.41 144.55 Fox Hill 2,649.23 173.16 31.91 Fultonville 3,026.74 243.92 Gloversville 4,698.29 252.58 33.73 Grand Gorge 3,562.06 Green Grove 2, 950.34 143.09 Haverhill 6,049.55 392.40 Lake Placid 4,222.37 222.19 99.94 Middleburg 2,627.15 106.10 Monticello 2,898.10 172.78 59.94 Massena 2,836.20 251.27 New York 1,691.67 75.78 North Troy 5,438.35 277.29 136.73 Oakdale 11,110.34 1,001.16 Ogdensburg 1853.29 88.46 Oneonta 5,110.74 404.00 10.00 Oxford 1,471.52 188.39 Pittsfield Port Jervis 2,557.98 225.99 Ravena 3,518.24 271.26 77.28 Richiand 712.20 26.89

Rockwood 1,713.95 495.39 54.11 Russell 3,877.37 214.26 Schenectady 4,002.49 221.39 77.28 Syracuse 4,516.41 446.99 * Toddsville 242.45 36.01 3.00 Tunkhannock 2,144.64 78.19 Utica 4,900.05 567.85 44.50 Wells 2,113.10 159.38

Total 138,522.09 11,148.59 1,140.73

Unorganized

_32___

To

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Local

Ex

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dit

ure

s

All

oth

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ocal

Item

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Sun

day

S

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FINANCIAL REPORT (Cont'd)

EXPENDITURES LOCAL ITEMS

Do

0 a a

Past

or'

s

Supp

ort

Evan

gel

ist '

Supp

ort

Indeb

ted

ness

Albany Amsterdam Athens *Bennettsvllle Binghamton Bloomingdale Brookdale Brushton Cherry Valley East Windsor Fox Hill Fultonville Gloversville Grand Gorge Green Grove Haverhill Lake Placid Middleburg Monticello Massena New York North Troy Oakdale Ogdensburg Oneonta Oxford Pittsfield Port Jervis Ravena Richiand * Rockwood Russell Schenectady Syracuse * Toddsvilie Tunkhannock Utica Wells

2,600.00 453.55 1,506.00 257.86 2,120.00 310.00

786.00 218.86 3,258.69 1,050.00 1,008.98 115.45

989.00 160.16 1,773.00 255.00

437.76 1,160.00 18.91 1,661.12 214.23 1,121.54 388.00 1,865.00 150.00 2,024.13 135.00 1,394.27 388.00 2,050.00 590.65 1,941.00 300.00 1,308.47 200.00 1,385.58 251.00 1,646.00 150.00

720.00 2,080.00 300.00 2,299.08 719.02 1,170.00 258.75 2,080.00 638.47

780.00 78.00

1,745.56 220.00 1,680.00 244.50

418.38 92.50 1,185.14 1,040.00 350.00 2,080.00 280.00 1,830.40 374.23

242.45 1,005.00 168.50 1,790.00 405.00 1,300.00 220.00

188.99 723.02 215.61 3,269.80 9,250.97 497.77 67.02 654.86 2,983.51

246.23 186.96 2,022.84 5,336.03 91.12 39.91 724.41 2,387.47

80.00 20,787.19 234.31 4,453.53 29,863.72 15.00 70.00 48.88 219.27 1,652.56

202.75 76.41 331.65 1,759.97 29.17 194.84 836.84 3,058.85

40.02 477.78 6.78 131.19 241.20 1,738.08

147.08 489.08 2,511.47 75.89 4.35 39.97 979.08 2,658.83

273.60 114.19 1,108.05 3,510.84 1,829.08 171.98 111.33 4,271.52

173.74 2,007.81 246.84 4,592.66 82.57 1,771.44 4,494.66

9.80 521.85 106.73 780.64 3,660.02 123.38 310.10 1,941.95

150.00 98.74 713.81 2,599.13 33.74 122.92 601.92 2,554.58

65.17 280.93 1,066.10 112.90 1,621.16 122.27 870.47 5.831,80 37.69 1,960.04 164.97 1,746.91 8,158.71

99.44 407.27 1,935.46 771.82 183.82 922.86 4,596.97 262.32 112.90 240.51 1,473.73

167.39 283.92 58.48 224.73 2700.08 235.04 77.15 1,067.42 3,304.11

22.40 9.65 542.93 207.75 54.49 151.77 115.02 111.55 1,825.72 184.00 22.00 68.75 1,602.09 3,267.34

124.53 785.72 3,270.25 206.74 70.46 63.19 470.23 771.12 3,786.37

22.78 13.72 278.96 1,200.00 76.54 422.50 2,872.54

50.00 31.88 181.48 98.87 1,424.44 3,981.67 23.00 99.26 300.33 1,932.59

8.00

1,800.00

450.00 527.17

175.00

180.00

50.00

25.98

725.00 1,231.00

Totals 54,762.5519,955.64 728.00 5,980.03 1,125.85 33,985.1914,225.28 31,068.91 142,129.93

* Unorganized -

-33-

Pil

gri

m N

ew

s

Tota

l D

istr

ict

Ex

pen

se

All

Ot h

er

Dis

tric

t It

em

s

Dis

tric

t C

hurc

h E

xte

nsi

or

Dis

tric

t E

xp

ense

Fun

d Albany Amsterdam Athens

Bennettsvllle Binghamton Bloomingdale Brookdale Brushton Cherry Valley East Windsor Fox Hill Fultonville Gloversville Grand Gorge Green Grove Haverhili Lake Placid Middleburg Monticello Massena New York North Troy Oakdale Ogdensburg Oneonta Oxford Pittsfield Port Jervis Ravena Richland *Rock wood Russell Schenectady Syracuse • Toddsville Tunkhannock Utica Wells

476.20 267.45 456.00 1,199.65 274.30 84.66 8.45 367.41 190.90 159.02 4.95 354.89

22.77 10.85 33.62 544.50 434.84 50.00 20.00 1,049.34 100.80 22.00 2.00 124.80 98.90 10.00 108.90

197.00 47.25 2.94 247.19

155.90 25.21 1.53 3.75 186.39 27.00 5.00 32.00

109.02 8.64 3.23 120.89 191.50 107.14 12.00 85.00 395.64 202.41 22.67 12.00 237.08 145.00 132.29 283.79 212.00 291.36 503.36 154.00 20.50 7.00 181.50 133.21 71.92 18.00 36.10 259.23 138.55 66.15 8.00 4.50 217.20 30.00 22.56 12.00 161.00 225.56

9.00 9.00 239.25 52.72 10.50 302.47 491.00 279.08 381.00 1,151.08 20.00 20.00

208.50 306.98 515.48 78.00 5.33 83.33

174.44 9.55 183.99 156.00 310.60 466.60 41.91 41.91

5.00 17.78 22.78 104.00 36.00 140.00 208.00 93.23 4.00 305.23 208.00 48.00 12.20 184.18 452.38

50.00 289.00 3.75 342.75 179.00 324.94 4.21 508.15 130.00 20.00 21.35 171.35

FINANCIAL REPORT (Cont'd)

DISTRICT ITEMS

Totals 5,651.29 3,613.53 184.69 1,388.91 10,845.00

* Unorganized

-34--

FINANCIAL REPORT (Cont'd)

GENBAL CRUECH ITEMS

All

ento

wn

Bib

le I

nsti

tute

All O

ther

G

eneral Ite

ms

0 Total Ex

pen

dit

ure

s

bl

Fore

ign

M

Albany Amsterdam Athens * Bennettsville Binghamton Bloomingdale Brookdale Brushton Cherry Valley E. Windsor Fox Hill Fultonville Gloversville Grand Gorge Green Grove Haverhill Lake Placid Mlddleburg Monticello Massena New York North Troy Oakdale Ogdensburg Oneonta Oxford Pittsfield Port Jervis Ravena Richland *Rockwood Russell Schenectady Syracuse * Toddsville Tunkhannock Utica Wells

1,826.39 236.26 773.53

2,220.27 1,783.16

160.24 294.39 827.51 36.06 70.46

239.52 300.00 561.81 161.56 104.01

1,388.10 889.40 295.32 443.10 264.30

92.40 1,073.92 3,004.94

703.54 92.67

258.39 598.88 127.00 300.10 610.19 508.20 464.23

6.40 82.00

521.22 187.72

224.00 8.28 216.00 2,2741 67 12,725.29 395.97 36.00 3.09 64.00 339.35 3,690.27 176.03

115.02 175.50 1,064.05 6,754.95 163.92 4.20 2.38 2,226.85 4,647.94 257.99

332.20 14.27 187.20 139.79 27.50 2,484.12 33,397.18 4,333.89 40.00 33.00 233.24 2,010.60 11.18

112.96 4.53 19.32 73.73 5.25 510.18 2,379.05 84.23 48.14 94.50 970.15 4,276.19 88.79

36.06 513.84 15.96 38.33 9.66 2.38 120.83 2,045.30 54.80

239.52 2,782.99 328.26 55.60 8.19 85.50 17.19 466.57 3,246.29 49.70 76.37 17.96 114.90 114.50 885.54 4,792.02 1,003.91 18.70 5.59 87.60 27.00 300.45 4,809.05 50.00 75.00 239.31 5,115.76 61.17

109.16 7.07 108.00 8.75 1,621.08 6,619.10 107.77 63.00 13.00 92.00 1,057.40 4,898.92 245.91 45.96 83.96 43.75 49.01 518.00 2,719.18 48.88 53.18 4.70 51.00 551.98 3,368.31 184.34 15.00 45.00 316.30 3,096.44 54.95 25.00 72.00 189.40 1,264.50 2,901.51 81.96 17.43 124.80 17.92 32.82 1,348.85 7,483.12 125.21

287.51 11.09 164.50 17.50 3,485.54 12,795.33 281.05 195.18 195.18 2,150.64 11.21 61.00 8.70 128.70 96.00 16.00 1,013.94 6,126.39 163.32 17.15 3.52 113.34 1,670.40 19.58

9.55 267.94 3,152.01 71.43 54.00 3.53 67.20 535.15 723.61 5,029.47 54.62 16.75 3.00 7.50 154.25 739.09 40.70 7.33 27.10 375.23 2,223.73 433.15 26.00 72.00 708.19 4,115.53 9.10 75.96 7.95 114.00 9.50 715.61 4,291.09 206.11 64.00 124.80 96.00 12.58 761.61 4,969.64 103.40

285.36 2.50 44.00 45.00 171.00 3,386.29 83.10 74.20 8.80 105.00 135.15 30.20 874.57 5,364.39 223.95 55.00 40.00 282.72 5.82

Totals 21,507.19 2,561.58 171.89 1,200.98 2,725.04 209.11 27,553.91 179,218.37 12,362.71

'Unorganized

-35-

2,325.00

1,650.00

2,500.00 2,774.02

2,325.00 4,681.98

1,350.86

1,296.15

18,903.61

Pars

onag

e In

deb

ted

nes

FINANCIAL REPORT (Cont'd)

J'EOPERTY STATEMENT

C

C

6 0

6 C a

04 a C 'C a ,0 a

6 '0 C 4-4

.6 Q .6 V 4-

a a 0

.6 V 4.,

.6 C.)

.6 C.)

I- a

C 'C ()

Albany 35,000.00 15,000.00 4,400.00 Amsterdam 5,000.00 5,000.00 Athens 5,000.00 4,000.00 1,500.00 * Bennetsville 5,000.00 Binghamton 13,000.00 15,000.00 2,000.00 Bloomingdale 3,000.00 3,500.00 Brookdale 2,500.00 1,500.00 Brushton 9,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 Cherry Valley 4,000.00 4,000.00 600.00 East Windsor 1,500.00 2,500.00 Fox Hill 1,000.00 800.00 Fultonville 10,000.00 4,000.00 Gloversville 10,000.00 5,000.00 Grand Gorge Green Grove 3,000.00 4,000.00 Haverhill 9,000.00 Lake Placid 10,000.00 5,000.00 Middleburg Monticello 5,000.00 5,000.00 Massena 6,000.00 New York North Troy 9,000.00 5,000.00 Oakdale 10,000.00 9,000.00 Ogdensburg 2,000.00 4,000.00 Oneonta 7,500.00 7,500.00 600.00 Oxford 1,800.00 Pittsfield Port Jervis 3,500.00 3,200.00 Ravena 6,000.00 3,000.00 Richland * Rockwood 1,000.00 4,500.00 Russell 6,000.00 715.00 Schenectady 7,000.00 Syracuse 4,000.00 7500.00

Toddsvllle 1,000.00 Tunkhannock 3,000.00 Utica 4,000.00 600.00 Wells 2,000.00 2,500.00

Totals 204,300.00 123,000.00 13,415.00

'Unorganized

—36—

STATISTICAL REPORT

Ci Mem

bers

at

beg

inn

ing

of y

ear

Dis

mis

sals

Tra

nsf

ers

-

Tota

l R

emo

vals

Addit

ions

by

F

ait

h

>

Tota

l A

dd

itio

ns

.1bany 72 ii 1 4 4 insterdam 18 1 1 thens 60 2 2

-1Q

-1

C3

O D

-

-03

0303

03

03 003

b

0303b-

03

b3

•

03 I-

03 I-

03

05

a

-I

-J03

03 -

303 05

030

3 03

0305

03

03 05

030

30

3

Bennettsville 3inghamton 110 2 4 6 7 1 8 Bloomingdale 16 3 3 3rookdale 25 1 3 4 Brushton 42 herry Valley 11 ast Windsor 15

E'ox Hill 9 ultonv1lle 25 4 4 loversvilie 39 1 1 1 1

3rand Gorge 18 3reen Grove 25 1 1 javerhill 36 2 2 L.ake Placid 35 1 1 2 4 1 5

iddleburg 23 onticello 17 1 1 assena 15 2 2 ew York 26 1 1 orthTroy 42 2 2 4 3 7

Dakdale 72 1 8 1 10 1 1 Dgdensburg 27 )neonta 32 1 1 2 19 19 Dxford 11 1 1 3 3

Pittsfield Port Jervis 12 1 1 Ftavena 27 2 2 2 2 Ftichland 5 5 5

Rockwood Ftussell 24 3 3 Schenectady 38 2 2 8 8 Syracuse 32 2 2 2 1 3

Toddsville runkhannock 15 1 1 4 4 Utica 38 1 1 2 Wells 21 2 2

Totals }1033J 30 5 52 681 lii 79

* Unorganized

STATISTICAL REPORT (Cont'd)

Sunday School

Pre

ach

ing

Serv

ices

Oth

er

Se

rvic

es

En

roll

men

t

Avera

ge

Wee

kly

Att

en

da

nce

2

2

rj

bany msterdam

1 1 126 51 53 1

I 39

:, 23

:6 25

0 50

thens 81 63 57 50 Bennettsvllle 26 24 48

llnghamton 125 46 12 2 280 153 156 50 3loomingdale 101 58 1 38 30 20 49 3rookdale 111 49 3 1 72 47 50 47 3rushton 108 47 53 1 107 66 62 49 cherry Valley 66 24 19 13 14 48 0ast Windsor 99 45 38 37 32 50 'ox Hill 'ultonville 122 44 45 3 60 43 34 51 floversvllle 112 50 1 70 54 53 51 rand Gorge 104 52 1 56 54 52 reen Grove 118 46 2 61 51 49 50

-laverhlll 132 208 3 85 72 73 52 ake Placid 121 50 3 80 60 43 52

4iddleburg 114 46 5 2 51 37 39 49 donticello 128 40 14 2 60 42 46 51

assena 112 50 1 58 34 38 52 'yew York 138 58 5 12 35 14 34 52 'lorth Troy 116 80 2 2 80 64 63 50 )akdale 98 50 11 3 130 85 108 51 )gdensburg 101 50 4 2 50 26 29 50 )neonta 98 60 2 82 65 55 51 )xford 101 48 1 64 55 36 52 Pittsrleld ort Jervis 102 50 50 2 33 28 30 50

lavena 121 46 47 2 50 40 40 50 lichiand 40 60 1 13 10 43 48 Rockwood 63 39 37 50

lussell 136 2 33 33 31 51 chenectady 96 50 5 2 69 78 55 50 yracuse 119 70 2 90 72 63 50 Toddsville 30 18 21 49 E'unkhannock 111 48 15 1 45 29 21 51 Jtica 122 48 46 2 147 101 96 50 Vells 109 46 5 1 49 40 33 50

Totals 3538 1717 375 6312454 1726 3076 180€

Unorganized

to 0) be CO C.. C.. CO

3

S

1 1

1

1 2 1

4 2

1 2 1

5 1 1

1

1

110

110 48 136 60 82 23

110 110 58 24 40 6 80 38 90 46

139 36 61 50 85 45

132 70 94 64 40 60 92 55 96 54

100 40 90 44 96 46 86 43 83 42

226 208 230 10 110 104 48 45 93 42 65 40

133 88 94 50

112 47 85 42

114 36 170 50 112 38 116 37 44 21

100 50 48 16

2110 1972

Ser

mons

Pre

ach

ed

4

1 3 2 2

1 1 2 2 1 2 3 1 2 1

1 1

2 1 4 2 4

Rev

ivals

C

on

du

cte

d

1

1 1

23

4

24

to

Co

CO B

6

1 7

Chil

dre

n D

edic

ate

d

2

Co CO C.. a 0 0

2

3 6

300

200 291 175 138

97 38 90

109 230 222 165 355 266

45 227 185 150

104 34

206 493 318 350 140 130

95 208 200 325 150 346 79

304 150 111

98 110

Past

oral C

alls

44

1 11 13 1 3 13 21 21

1 18 12 1

1

6 2 2

1

4 1 2

2 6 14 312 1 2

15 3 19J1

1 1

20 3 2

12

5 19 21

3 4 5 5

6 15

45 23 60 37 7054

2 3 6

2

6 1

2

5

3

2

1 1

3 3 2

2 4 2 1 1

1 1 4

1 4

1

23

3

83 2 2

73 47 298

Pra

yer

Serv

ices

C

onduct

ed

PASTOR'S REPORT

G. Lindley Adams Donald E. Babcock Bernard Barton A. E. Blann Melvin R. Blann Garry Boel Paul Braisted Paul Braisted Wayne Clark Russell E. Davis Phillip R. Doyle Frank T. Finch Paul Fryer Donald J. Hardy George R. Harris B. R. Hoiley E. Linwood Horseman

,,.Newland N. John James N. Jump George E. Lamb

scar W. Lawrence eymour Lawton

Floyd E. Lepper

JMacFadden & V. Miller

ilton E. Pierpoint Anna Pratt 'Francis Richmond Franc1s Richmond Benjamin Rickenback W. E. Schaltenbrand rthur and Helena Shafer obert L. Smith arry L. Twining

Earl Watts lvin D. West ndrew J. Whitney Ivin Young ugene L. Zerby asper Hamm

rerth W. Twining

Yr. Mo.

Oakdale Pittsfield Ogdensburg

1

2 Oneonta 1 10 Monticello 3 Syracuse 4 Cherry Valley 10% Toddsville 10% Wells 1 10% Grand Gorge 2 10% Albany 1 1 Athens 7 Bloomingdale 2 Lake Placid 1 North Troy 9 Rlchland 3 Oxford 1 1 New York 9 Utica 14 6 Rockwoocl 5 11 Brushton 2 Fox Hill 1 Fultonville 13 11 Haverhill 13 Binghamton 4 Russell 4 Bennettsville 3 9 East Windsor 2 10 Tunkhannock 10 Middleburg 4 10 Massena 2 Gloversvllle 1 11 Ravena 4 Schenectady 4 5 Port Jervis 5 Green Grove 11 Northville 7 Amsterdam 6

Windsor 2 Brookdale 61,4

Totals

-39--

PASTOR'S REPORT (Cont'd)

Are the following ite furnished by the churc

L C

'5 . C) C

ash

Supp

ort

fr

om

Churc

h

Cash S

upp

ort

off

charg

e

Gif

ts a

nd

Do

na

tions

To

tal

Su

pp

ort

Pars

on

ag

e

Hea

t

Tele

ph

on

e >5

I. '

-

Lindley Adams Oakdale 1,914.37 100.00 615.00 2,629.37 Yes Yes Yes Yes )onald E. Babcock Pittsfield ernard Barton Ogdensburg 1,170.00 150.00 1,320.00 Yes Yes Yes Yes

E. Blann Oneonta 2,060.00 306.34 100.00 2,486.34 Yes Yes Yes Yes lelvin R. Blann Monticello 1,385.58 190.00 1,575.58 Yes Yes Yes Yes ary Boel Syracuse 1,830.40 65.00 45.00 1,940.40 Yes Yes Yes No aul Braisted Cherry Valley 437.76 665.60 39.00 1,142.36 Yes Yes No Yes aul Braisted Toddsville 216.45 26.00 242.45 No No No Yes Vayne Clark Wells 1,300.00 15.00 200.00 1,515.00 Yes Yes Yes No ussell E. Davis Grand Gorge 2,073.50 30.00 2,103.50 No No No No - hillip R. Doyle Albany 2,600.00 470.00 3,070.00 Yes Yes Yes No 'rank T. Finch Athens 1,430.00 636.00 14.89 2,080.89 Yes Yes No No 'aul Fryer , Bloomingdale 1,008.98 200.00 1,208.98 Yes No No Yes )onald J. Hardy Lake Placid 2,085.00 386.00 200.00 2,671.00 Yes No No No )eorge R. Harris North Troy 1,842.00 80.00 661.35 2,583.35 Yes Yes Yes Yes

R. Holley Richland 301.58 116.80 418.38 No No No No Linwood Horseman Oxford

lewland N. John New York 780.00 827.46 103.00 1,710.46 Yes

No Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

ames N. Jump Utica 1,790.00 200.00 1,990.00 Yes Yes Yes Yes eorge B. Lamb Rockwood 1,185.14 25.00 1,210.14 Yes No No No scar W. Lawrence Brushton 1,773.00 350.00 2,123.00 Yes Yes Yes Yes eymour Lawton Fox Hill 1,661.12 47.00 1,708.12 Yes No No Yes loyd E. Lepper Fultonviile 1,113.27 342.33 1,455.60 Yes No Yes Yes

McFadden & V. Miller Haverhill 2,050.00 829.00 200.00 3,079.00 Yes Yes Yes Yes lilton E. Pierpoint Binghamton 3,258.69 250.00 40.00 3,548.69 Yes Yes Yes Yes nna Pratt Russell 1,040.00 100.00 1,140.00 Yes No Yes Yes rancis Richmond Bennettsville 786.00 170.00 956.00 No Yes No No rancis Richmond East Windsor 1,160.00 80.00 391.57 1,631.57 Yes Yes Yes No enjamln Rickenback Tunkhannock 905.00 280.00 391.50 1,576.50 Yes Yes Yes Yes 1. E. Schaltenbrand Middleburg 1,308.47 129.00 248.50 1,685.97 Yes Yes No No rthur & Helena Shafer Massena 1,646.00 66.69 56.24 1,768.93 Yes Yes Yes Yes .obert L. Smith Gloversville 1,865.00 50.00 50.00 1,965.00 Yes Yes No Yes [arry L. Twining Ravena 1,560.00 135.00 i,eas.00 Yes Yes Yes Yes I. Earl Watts Schenectady 2,080.00 114.20 49.25 2,243.45 Yes Yes Yes Yes ivin D. West Port Jervis 1,745.56. 370.00 150.00 2,265.56 Yes No No No I'. ndrew J. Whitney Green Grove 1,100.00 100.00 477.44 1,677.44 Yes Yes No Yes lvin Young Northville 2,600.00 346.00 91.00 3,037.00 No No Yes No ugene L. Zerby Amsterdam 810.00 5.00 227.09 1,042.09 Yes Yes Yes Yes asper Hamm Windsor 1,360.00 222.33 1,582.33 No No Yes Yes [eredith W. Twining Brookclale 631.00 123.53 754.53 Yes No No Yes

Totals 55,883.87 6,171.29 6,778.82 68,833.98

EVANGWST'S AND UNSTATIONED MINISTER'S REPORT

Ser

mons

Pre

ac

hed

No. C

all

s m

ade

or

Hom

es p

ray

ed i

n

Rev

ivals

he

ld i

n

Pil

gri

m H

oli

ness

Chu

rch

Rev

ivals

he

ld e

lsew

here

Tota

l N

um

ber

Rev

ival

s

No. P

ray

ed w

ith

for hea

ling

Fu

nera

ls

Am

ou

nt

Rece

ived

for

Su

pp

ort

Tra

veli

ng E

xp

ense

s

Mil

es T

ravele

d

No.

Su

bs,

to

Adv

oca

te

Do y

ou

su

bsc

rib

e to

Advocate

? *L. & A. Brecheisen Pearl A. Knowlton La Rue I. Park Charles Rowe A. H. Wilson D. E. Wilson Ethel E. Wilson Newton I. Reick

60 7

60 20

225 391 22 10

10

30 15

151 50 20

5

9 15 *3

14

4 13

19

13 28 3

2 5

23

1

3,230.00

150.OQ 1,850.00 5,021.40

500.00 25.00

726.65

18000

260

10000

100

2 28 16

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Totals 795 276 32 31 63 30 1 10,782.40 726.65 28360 46

po1ia jo pU dqs1qu1w

JIOdl S1dOd DNIIOA

O C

)OO

-4

I-

00

Ch

urc

h

Acti

ve M

em

bers

Ass

ocia

te M

em

bers

Honora

ry M

em

bers

Tota

l M

em

bers

hip

Mem

bers

hip

at

begin

nin

g o

f year

Avera

ge a

ttendance t

his

year

Avera

ge a

tetn

dance l

ast

year

U VICTORY GROVE CAMP

I Albany--Schenectady Road (Stop 15):

June 28—July 8, 1951 1 I Evangelists U I Dr. Harry Jessop Rev. R. W. Chatfield I I Song Evangelist -- Rev. Kenneth Masterman I a

For information write: I I Rev. W. Earl Watts, 2038 Euclid Ave., I Schenectady, New York

VERMONTVILLE CAMP 1 July 19-29, 1951 U Evangelist—Rev. P. R. Doyle

For information write: Rev. Paul Fryer, Bloomingdale, N. Y.

I BINGHAMTON CAMP Port Dickinson, N. Y. I August 16-26, 1951

Evangelists Rev. P. 0. Carpenter Rev. William Pratt I

Song Evangelist -- Rev. Kenneth Masterman U For information write:

Rev. Andrew Whitney, Star Route Nicholson, Penna.

• THIRTIETH ANNUAL CONFERENCE At Victory Grove Camp Grounds

• July 9, 10, 11 1951

: MINISTERIAL CONVENTION • April 10, 11, 12, 1951

ALLENTOWN BIBLE INSTITUTE 1 1425 East Cedar St., Allentown, Penna.

I U U i U U