MINUTES

of the

FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

of the

KENTUCKY DISTRICT

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

AUGUST 4, 5, 1960

Held on

District Camp Ground

Rt. 4— MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY

In Essentwls, UNITY

In Non-Essentials, LIBERTY

In All Things, CHARITY

PRICE

35 PER COPY

HOLINESS UNTO THE LORD

STANDING RULES OF THE CONFERENCE

1. The District Superintendent shall appoint all committees.

2. The Conference bar shall be the first ten seats across the Taber-nacle, including the platform.

3. The District Conference shall convene on Thursday, 9:00 A. M.

REV. RALPH TROMBLE District Superintendent

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

DISTRICT COUNCIL

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. Ralph Tromble 805 Oak Hill Drive, Lexington, Ky. Phone 4-3869

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. P. 0. Carpenter 2033 Main St., Westwood, Ashland, Ky. Phone East 5-1683

DISTRICT SECRETARY Rev. E. R. Mitchell 720 W. 19th St., Covington, Ky. Phone CO 1-4436

DISTRICT TREASURER Rev. Paul Ebright Kingswood, Ky. Phone Hardinsburg SK 6-5377

ADVISORY MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT COUNCIL: Rev. H. H. Barber, 821 Bennett Ave., Lexington, Ky. Phone 2-8779. Rev. J. A. Thomas, 137 Hawkeegan, Frankfort, Ky. Phone CA

3-1205. Rev. Paul Wilcox, 216 S. Third St., Carrollton, Ky. Phone 608.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Ralph Tromble, L. S. Houston, Paul Ebright

EXAMINING BOARD

H. H. Barber—Term expires 1961 F. M. Singleton—Term expires 1962 R. L. Goodman—Term expires 1963

EDUCATIONAL BOARD

William Daniels—Term expires 1961 J. A. Thomas—Term expires 1962

R. D. Christman—Term expires 1963

SOUTHERN PILGRIM COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES

Ralph Tromble Harry McNurlin

SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY

Paul Wilcox, 216 S. Third St., Carroilton

VISITATION AND EVANGELISM SECRETARY

R. L. Goodman, 641 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, Ky.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY SECRETARY

Jenny V. Vincent, Soldier, Ky.

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ZONE OFFICERS

ASHLAND ZONE— Chairman—F. M. McNurlin, Hitchins, Ky. Y. P. Chairman—Howard Sparks, Ashland, Ky. Churches—Ashland I, Ashland Fairview. Fullerton, Greenup,

Hitchins, Rush, Trace, Willard.

COVINGTON ZONE— Chairman—E. II. Mitchell, Covington, Ky. Y. P. Chairman—James Stevens, Box 31, Latonia, Ky. Churches—Aspen Grove, Augusta, Covington, Erlanger, Falmouth,

Latonia, Newport, Salem Ridge.

LEXINGTON ZONE— Chairman—Wilmer King, 713 Link Ave., Paris, Ky. Y. P. Chairman—Cora Collins, Cynthiana, Ky. Churches—Carlisle, Cynthiana, Junction City, Lancaster, Lexing-

ton, Paris, Somerset, Winchester.

LOUISVILLE ZONE— Chairman—Paul Wilcox, 216 S. Third St., Carroilton, Ky. Y. P. Chairman—Dan Garrett, 1026 Euclid Ave., Louisville, Ky. Churches—Carrollton, Frankfort, Louisville I, Louisville II, Shel-

byville, Shepherdsville.

OLIVE HILL ZONE— Chairman—Virgil Greene, Rt. #1, Wallingford, Ky. Y. P. Chairman—J. W. James, Olive Hill, Ky. Churches—Garvin Hill, Maysville, Olive Hill, Pleasureville, Sol-

dier.

MOUNTAIN ZONE— Chairman—J. D. Trimble—McAndrews, Ky. Y. P. Chairman—Lon Helm, Jr., Pikeville, Ky. Churches—McAndrews, Pikeville, Tram, Wheelwright.

WESTERN ZONE— Chairman—R. L. Goodman, 641 N. Mulberry, Elizabethtown, Ky. Y. P. Chairman—Ralph Sherrard, Rt. 4, Elizabethtown, Ky. Churches—Central City, Clay, Cloverport, Eastview, Elizabeth-

town, Kingswood, Lewisport, Livermore, Morgantown, Ow- ensboro.

COMMITTEES

RESOLUTIONS— F. M. McNurlin, Wilmer King, Earl Weddle, P. 0. Carpenter.

WAYS AND MEANS— Paul Ebright, S. R. Wilcox, R. E. Bell, Paul Wilcox.

RECEPTION— Denver Musser, Kirtley Sipple.

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AUDITING— Margaret Coffey, Ramona Huffman.

MEMORIALS—

Mrs. C. F. Long, 105 Woodland Road, Elizabethtown, Ky.; Mrs. C. W. Keyes, Mrs. Dewitt Baynum.

EDITING— E. R. Mitchell, Mrs. E. R. Mitchell.

STATISTICIAN— R. V. Gibbs, Rt. 2, Box 183-B, Ashland, Ky.

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD— Ralph Tromble, Paul Wilcox, E. R. Mitchell.

(Note—The Chairman of each Committee is listed first.)

DELEGATES TO THE 1960 CONFERENCE

Church Delegate Ashland I—Mrs. Paul Tanner Ashland Fairview—Homer Rich-

ard Aspen Grove—Tone Morgan Carlisle—Iveta Evans Carroliton—Grace Butters Central City—Tommy Hagan Clay—Mrs. Roy Dishman Cloverport—Minnie Scott Covington I—Eunice Odem Cynthiana—Naomi Wilson Eastview—Hanson Jones Elizabethtown—R. L. Sherrard Elizabethtown—Genrose Buckles Erlanger—Mrs. J. W. Tomlin Falmouth—William Beamon Frankfort—Roy Hulker Fullerton—Debris Daniels Garvin Hill—Eliza Maddox Greenup—Ethel Bays Hitchins—Harry Gorman Junction City—Doris Watters Kingswood—Wallace Ratliff Lancaster—Lonard Murphy Latonia—Allean Rouse

Church De1ea±e Lexington—Pearl Carter Livermore—Clyde Whitaker Louisville I—Dorothy Kiper Louisville 11—Anna Huff Maysvillc—Mrs. Dave Watson McAndrews—Mrs. J. B. Runyon Morgantown—Golda Parks Newport—Mrs. James Rowley Olive Hill—Mrs. J. W. James Owensboro—DeLois Mercer Paris—Mrs. Clyde Liggett Pikeville—Thelma Huff Pleasureville—Lula Ackley Rush—Glen Bradford Salem Ridge—Mable McGeorge Shelbyville—Freeman Coleman Shepherdsville—W. C. Ernest Soldier—Harlis Day Somerset—Fae Sumpter Trace—Lizzy Benning Tram—Mrs. John Conn Wheelwright—Marie Watson Willard—Wanda Wilcox Winchester—Betty Saybor

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PASTORAL APPOINTMENTS

Ashland I—Denver Musser, 3230 Blackburn Ave., Ashland, Ky. Phone East 4-2860.

Ashland Fairview—P. 0. Carpenter, 2033 Main St., Westwood, Ash-land, Ky. Phone East 5-1683.

Aspen Grove—J. W. Tomlin, Star Route, Newport, Ky. Phone Myrtle 7-5276.

Augusta—Mrs. Mary Chapman, Augusta, Ky. Carlisle—Curtis Underwood, 486 E. Main St., Carlisle, Ky. Carrollton—Paul Wilcox, 216 S. Third St., Carroilton, Ky. Phone 608. Central City—A. W. Hagan, 706 N. 3rd St., Central City, Ky. Phone

177-W. Clay—Gerald Lee Poe, Clay, Ky. Phone 224. Cloverport—L. S. Houston, 508 W. Main St., Cloverport, Ky. Phone

Sunset 8-3845. Covington I—E. R. Mitchell, 720 W. 19th St., Covington, Ky. Phone

CO 1-4436. Cynthiana—Cora Collins, Oddville Ave., Cynthiana, Ky. Eastview—Frank Jarboe, Eastview, Ky. Phone TO 2-4517. Elizabethtown—R. L. Goodman, 641 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown,

Ky. Phone RO 5-5691. Erlanger—Earl Weddle, 59 Eastern, Elsmere, Ky. Phone Dixie 1-8773. Falmouth—M. F. Leadingham, 416 Broad St., Falmouth, Ky. Phone

Oldfield 4-3722. Frankfort—J. A. Thomas, 137 Hawkeegan, Frankfort, Ky. Phone CA

3- 1205. Fullerton—William Daniels, 2925 Roberts Drive, Ashland, Ky. Phone

East 4-7638. Garvin Hill—Walter Duncan, Olive Hill, Ky. Phone 3411. Greenup—Kirtley Sipple, 803 Walnut, Greenup, Ky. Phone Grover

3 -445 1. Hitchins—F. M. McNurlin, Hitchins, Ky., Box 90. Phone Granite

4-3749. Junction City—H. C. Hildreth, Junction City, Ky. Phone 3508. Kingswood—Paul Ebright, Kingswood, Ky. Phone Hardinsburg SK

6-5377. Lancaster—Charles Lowrey, 840 Bennett Ave., Lexington, Ky. Latonia—R. E. Bell, Box 31, Latonia, Ky. Lexington—H. H. Barber, 821 Bennett Ave., Lexington, Ky. Phone

2-8779. Lewisport—W. J. Mercer, Philpot, Ky. Louisville I—C. W. Keyes, 2829 S. Fifth St., Louisville, Ky. Phone

Melrose 7-4163. Louisville Il—Hess Pulley, 4816 Grasten Ave., Louisville, Ky. Phone

EM 8-6305. Maysville—George Poole, 412 Buckner St., Maysville, Ky. Phone

LO 4-3688. McAndrews—J. D. Trimble, McAndrews, Ky. Morgantown—D. D. Fortner, Morgantown, Ky. Newport—C. B. McCain, 125 Ross Ave., Bellevue, Ky. Olive Hill—H. D. Wright, Box 517, Olive Hill, Ky. Phone FA 6-2341. Owensboro—F. M. Singleton, 2600 N. Hartford Rd., Owensboro, Ky.

Phone MU 3-6804. Paris—Wilmer King, 713 Link Ave., Paris Ky. Phone 2132. Pikeville—Tommy Hanks, Pikeville, Ky. Phone GE 7-4405. Pleasureville—Virgil Greene, fit. 1, Wallingford, Ky. Phone Flem-

ingsburg 2139.

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Rush—William Wilburn, Rush, Ky. Salem Ridge—Dewitt Baynum, 1803 Young St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Shelbyville—W. H. Richardson, fit. 5, Shelbyville, Ky. Shepherdsville—Dan Garrett, 1026 Euclid Ave., Louisville, Ky. Phone

MEL 4-3021. Soldier—Roy Greene, Olive Hill, Ky. Somerset—Clarence Frazier, 201 Speedway Drive, Somerset, Ky. Trace—George F. McKinney, fit. 1, Rush, Ky. Tram—Lon Helm, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 635, Pikeville, Ky. Wheelwright—Claude Sexton, Wheelwright, Ky. Willard—S. R. Wilcox, Willard, Ky. Winchester—R. D. Christman, Winn Ave., Winchester, Ky. Phone

FL 4-4049. Cain's Store—S. A. Potts.

MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY

ORDAINED

Alexander, Thomas fit. 2, Rush, Ky. Barber, H. H. 821 Bennett Ave , Lexington, Ky. Bartley, Thelma 501 Jeff Road, Owensboro, Ky. Baynum, Dewitt 1803 Young St., Cincinnati, 0. Baynum, Mrs. Anna 1803 Young St., Cincinnati, 0. Bell, R. E. Box 31, Latonia, Ky. Bolender, Mrs. Arnold Georgetown, 0. Bowling, L. C. Oak Hill, 0. Carpenter, P. 0. 2033 Main St., Westwood, Ashland, Ky.

Augusta, Ky. Winn Ave., Winchester, Ky.

2925 Roberts Drive, Ashland, Ky. Olive Hill, Ky.

Kingswood, Ky. Evans, Mrs. Anna Main St., Crittenden, Ky. Fleming, Kenneth Willard, Ky. Fortner, D. D. Morgantown, Ky. Gibbs, R. V fit. 2, Box 163B, Ashland, Ky. Goodman, R. L. 641 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, Ky. Goodman, Mrs. R. L. 641 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, Ky. Green, Roy Olive Hill, Ky. Green, Virgil Rt. 1, Wallingford, Ky. Hagan, A. W. 706 N. 3rd St., Central City, Ky. Hill, Roy C. Fullerton, Ky. Hildreth, C. H. Junction City, Ky. Houston, L. S. 508 W. Main St., Cloverport, Ky. Houston, Mrs. L. S. 508 W. Main St., Cloverport, Ky. Hulett, S. S. Highland Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Jarboe, Frank Eastview, Ky. Jackson, Richard Box 93, Montpelier, md. Johnson, C. E. 1355 Windsor Ave., Mobile, Ala. Keaton, Mrs. Martha Rt. 2, Ashland, Ky. Keyes, C. W. 2829 S. Fifth St., Louisville, Ky. King, Wilmer 713 Link Ave., Paris, Ky. Leadingham, M. F. 416 Broad St., Falmouth, Ky. Lowery, W. E. 369 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. Lowry, Charles 840 Bennett Ave., Lexington, Ky. Marksberry, William 2603 Alden Ct., Covington, Ky. McCain, C. B. 125 Ross Ave., Bellevue, Ky.

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Chapman, Mrs. Mary Christman, R. D. Daniels, William Duncan, Walter Ebright, Paul

McNurlin, F. M. Box 90, Hitchins, KY. Miller, W. C. Box 21, Pinsonfork, Ky. Mitchell, E. R. 720 W. 19th St., Covington, Ky. Musser, Denver 3230 Blackburn Ave., Ashland, Ky. Poole, George 412 Buckner St., Maysville, Ky. Poole, Mrs. George 412 Buckner St., Maysville, Ky. Potts, S. A. Ragland, Terry P. 1722 W. Main St., Owosso, Mich. Reynolds, Vernon Rt. 1, Wallingford, Ky. Redd, Miss Dessie 1426 2nd, Highiawn, Lexington, Ky. Roberts, Miss Elsie 1426 2nd, Highlawn, Lexington, Ky. Rold, Clyde 1601 Norris Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Rundell, Merton Apartado Num. 86, Chiclayo,

Peru, South America Rundell, Mrs. Merton Apartado Num. 86, Chiclayo,

Peru, South America Singleton, F. M. 2600 N. Hartford Road, Owensboro, Ky, Sipple, Kirtley 803 Walnut St., Greenup, Ky. Stikeleather, S. M.....Kingswood, Ky., Phone Hardinsburg SK 6-5303 Thomas, J. A. 137 Hawkeegan, Frankfort, Ky. Tromble, Ralph 805 Oak Hill Drive, Lexington, Ky, Tromble, W. W. 210 Stewart St., Owosso, Mich Walker, Marion Lee Weddle, Earl 59 Eastern, Elsmere, Ky. Wellman, G. L. Louisville, Ky. Wilcox, Paul 216 S. 3rd St., Carrollton, Ky. Wilcox, S. R. Willard, Ky. Wilson, Cedric P. 724 Covert Run, Bellevue, Ky. Winchester, Mrs. Helen Echols, Ky.

LICENSED—THIRD YEAR

Burch, Haskell 1810 Young St., Cincinnati, 0. Collins, Mrs. Cora Oddville Ave., Cynthiana, Ky. Garrett, Dan 1026 Euclid Ave., Louisville, Ky. Gilkerson, Miss Ella Faith Home, Stoney Hill P. 0.,

Jamaica, West Indies Hildreth, Mrs. C. H. Junction City, Ky. McCain, Mrs. C. B. 125 Ross Ave., Bellevue, Ky. Pulley, Hess 4816 Grasten Ave., Louisville, Ky. Richardson, W. H. Rt. 5, Shelbyville, Ky. Tomlin, J. W. Star Route, Newport, Ky. Underwood, Curtis 486 E. Main St., Carlisle, Ky.

LICENSED—SECOND YEAR

Bryant, Mrs. Minta Ashland, Ky. Daniels, H. C. Wheelwright, Ky. Fisher, J. W. Louisville, Ky. Hulett, James Rt. 2, Box 453, Portsmouth, 0. Ratliff, H. M. c/o Taylor Ratliff, South Shore, Ky. Rowley, Maurice James 1817 Young St., Cincinnati, 0. Sexton, Claude Wheelwright, Ky. Trimble, J. D. McAndrews, Ky.

LICENSED—FIRST YEAR

Brown, C. B. 309 W. 6th St., Newport, Ky. Coffey, W. C. McAndrews, Ky.

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Duggins, C. W. Kingswood, Ky. Duggins, Mrs. C. W. Kingswood, Ky. Frazier, Clarence 201 Speedway Drive, Somerset, Ky. Grandstaff, Robert 15 W. 18th St., Covington, Ky. Helm, Lon, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 635, Pikeville, Ky. Hickerson, E. G. Rt. 1, Wallingford, Ky. Hunt, Wayne McAndrews, Ky. James, J. W. Olive Hill, Ky. Keen, Charles Rt. 2, Elizabethtown, Ky. McKinney, George F. Rt. 1, Rush, Ky. Mercer, W. J. Philpot, Ky. Pennington, Mrs. Jean 2046 Queen St., Ashland, Ky. Poe, Gerald Lee Clay, Ky. Pollitt, Cliff Maysville, Ky. Roberts, James Main St., Westwood, Ashland, Ky. Smith, Herbert Foster, Ky. Wilburn, William Rush, Ky. York, R. H.

Ashland I Millard T. Martin

Cynthiana Maggie Sosby

Elizabethtown Eugene Yates

Erlanger Burnett L. Murray Billie Childers

Falmouth William Beamon

Hitchins Norman Jackson, Sr. Allard Mullins

Latonia Elliott J. Kuehne

LOCAL

Lexington Mrs. H. H. Barber T. C. White

Louisville I Gerald Browning Raymond Ferren Charles Campbell

Louisville II

Calvin Lewis Newport

Francis Calkins

Olive Hill

Chester Armstrong Harold Wells

Owensboro

Johnny Lee Paris

Paris Coy Flinchum Charles King

Rush W. 0. Tufts

Shelbyville Howard Mattingly

Shepherdsville W. C. Earnest

Trace Mrs. Mattie Pope

Tram W. A. Adkins

Willard Clayton Bowling Mrs. Nell Keyes

ORDAINED DEACONESSES

Acree, Mrs. Katharine 1642 Monarch Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Ebright, Mrs. Kathleen Kingswood, Ky. Horton, Mrs. Roberta. do Joe Enlow, 204 N. Main, Elizabethtown, Ky. Johnson, Mrs. C. E. 1355 Windsor Ave., Mobile, Ala. Keyes, Mrs. C. W. 2829 S. Fifth St., Louisville, Ky. Miller, Mrs. Martha 1610 Cloverdale, Owensboro, Ky. Newkirk, Miss Lela 2014 Scott St., Covington, Ky. Tromble, Mrs. Ralph 805 Oak Hill Drive, Lexington, Ky.

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LICENSED DEACONESSES

Ashland I Mrs. Russell Barber

Ashland Fairview Mrs. P. 0. Carpenter

Cloverport Mrs. Belle Goldsmith

Covingion I Mrs. Ethel Cram

Erlanger Mrs. Alma Edrich

Garvin Hill Mrs. Eliza Mattox

Hitchins Mrs. Susan Easterling Mrs. Gertie Vincent

Latonia

Mrs. R. E. Bell Mrs. Marie Daily Mrs. Allean Rouse Mrs. Anna Belle Thum Mrs. Dysie Weathers Mrs. Robert Grandstaff Mrs. Elliott Kuehne

Livermore

Mrs. S. R. Graham

Louisville II

Cleda Brindley Mrs. Hess Pulley

McAndrews

Mrs. J. D. Trimble

Olive Hill Mrs. Ida Jones

Owensboro Mrs. Carson Wilson

Paris Mrs. Dorothy King

Shelbyville Mrs. W. H. Richardson

Shepherdsville Mamie Ratliff

Winchester Mrs. R. D. Christman

Willard Mrs. Mollie Wright

EVANGELISTS

Brown, C. E. 309 W. 6th St., Newport, Ky. Bolender, Mrs. Arnold Georgetown, 0. Evans, Mrs. Anna Main St., Crittenden, Ky. Fleming, Kenneth Willard, Ky. Hulett, James Route 2, Box 453, Portsmouth, 0. Hulett, S. S. Highland Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Johnson, C. E. 1355 Windsor Ave., Mobile, Ala. Miller, W. C. Box 21, Pinsonfork, Ky. Ratliff, H. M. do Taylor Ratliff, South Shore, Ky. Reynolds, Vernon Rt. 1, Wallingford, Ky. Rold, Clyde 1601 Norris Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Stikeleather, S. M. Kingswood, Ky. Weilman, G. L. Louisville, Ky. Tromble, W. W. 210 Stewart St., Owosso, Mich.

(Officially appointed to serve indefinitely at the Owosso College)

SONG EVANGELISTS

Melodaires, The (Pavey, Campbell Quartette) 3429 Heatherfield Drive, Louisville, Ky.

Pilgrimaires, The (William Browning and Family) .511 Southland Blvd., Louisville, Ky

Tromble, Rev, and Mrs. W. W. 210 Stewart St., Owosso, Mich.

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CONFERENCE MINUTES

FIRST SITTING

• The Fifty-first Annual Conference of the Kentucky District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church convened in the Tabernacle, August 4, 1960 at 9:00 A. M. with the District Superintendent, Rev. Ralph Tromble, in charge.

Camp song evangelist, C. J. Bunting, led in singing "Stepping in the Light." R. L. Goodman led in prayer.

The District Superintendent presented our General Superinten-dent, Dr. M. H. Snyder, as the presiding officer for the Conference. Bro. Snyder read from Revelation 3. He spoke on the

MESSAGE TO THE SEVEN CHURCHES

The message to the seven churches was a message to meet their need. It is a message that will fit the needs of our churches. There were four particular expressions to all the churches.

1. "He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches."

A. Spiritual perceptibility.

This Conference and our churches will only get the real message as we hear the voice of God.

If we fail to be fruitful we have failed to hear the Spirit's voice.

2. "To him that overcometh."

A. Spiritual Conflict. Every victory comes because of a price paid.

3. "I know thy works."

A. The Quantity of our works. B. The Quality of our works.

4. "And to the angel of the church."

A. The minister is the angel (messenger) of the church. B. He is to get his message from God. C. He is to deliver it as God gives it.

The roll of ministers and delegates was called. Motion made and carried that Hank Jones be seated as the dele-

gate from the Eastview church. Motion made and carried that the hours for Conference be the

same as last year, 9:00-11:30 A. M. and 1:30-4:00 P.M. The Reception Committee presented Rev. S. P. Creech, Clyde

Ford, Rev. B. C. Sharp, Dr. Robert Heckart, and Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Bunting to the Conference. They were granted honorary seats within the Conference bar.

The District Superintendent gave a partial report but had to stop because of heavy rains which made hearing difficult.

Conference adjourned by expiration of time.

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SECOND SITTING

Conference reconvened at 1:30 P. M. Wilmer King led in singing, "He Abides." C. H. Hildreth led in prayer.

The minutes of the first sitting were read and approyed. The District Superintendent, Ralph Tromble, read his report. It

was accepted by a hearty Amen. The Reception Committee introduced Rev. Raymond Simpson to

the Conference, and he was granted an honorary seat within the Conference bar.

The Auditor's report was read and accepted. The Camp Treasurer's report was read and accepted with a hearty

Amen. The District Treasurer's report was read and accepted by a rising

vote and a hearty Amen. The District Statistician's report was read. Motion made and seconded to accept the Statistician's report. An amendment to the motion was made that the last report of

the ten churches not reporting to the Statistician be used to get an estimated report.

An amendment to the amendment was made that each of these ten churches that can supply a current report to the District Secre- tary, to be included in the report in the Minutes, do so.

The amendment to the amendment was carried. The amendment was carried. The motion was carried. Motion made and carried that a vote of appreciation be given to

the Statistician for his labors. The report of the Sunday School Promotional Secretary was read

and accepted with a hearty Amen. The Rush Sunday School received the Conference award for the numerical gain of 28 and a percentage gain of 82%.

The Memoirs Committee was not ready to report. The Youth President's report was read and accepted. The Ways and Means Committee had no recommendations to

report. The Chairman of the Resolutions Committee reported:

No. 1 was carried. No. 2 was carried. No. 3 was carried. No. 4 was carried. No. 5 was carried. No. 6 was carried. No. 7 was not voted upon.

Conference adjourned by expiration of time.

THIRD SITTING

Conference reconvened at 9:00 with C. E. Johnson leading in sing- ing "We'll Work Till Jesus Comes." W. C. Cofley led in prayer.

Presiding General, Dr. M. H. Snyder addressed the conference on

THE GREAT THEME "The Pilgrim Holiness Church"

Matthew 5:13-15 "Ye are the salt of the earth" "Ye are the light of the world" "City set upon a hill"

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INTRO: We are not sectarian, but if we are to be what God wants us to be in this world we will have to have greater love for our church. If we are to propagate our church we have to believe that our product is second to none. We must feel we are bringing members into the best church.

I. OUR STRENGTH 1. Unity in Doctrine.

We are united on doctrine, even though there may be some differences in our cultural patterns.

2. Evangelistic Emphasis. 3. Great Scholars. 4. Consecrated People.

II. OUR WEAKNESS 1. Lack of united sense of mission. 2. Lack of organized cooperation. 3. Isolation

The duty of the pastor and church is to see that every person in the community receives the Gospel.

A motion was made and carried that this Conference go on record by a standing vote, expressing our appreciation for the two great messages by our General Superintendent.

Motion made and carried that Conference recess for ten minutes. After a recess, Conference was called to order. Motion made and carried that we dispense with the roll call. The Secretary read the report of the Educational and Examining

Boards. It was accepted with the understanding that the Boards com-plete some additional work concerning it.

Motion made and carried that the next order of business be the election of officers.

The District Superintendent appointed J. W. James, F. M. Mc-Nurlin, William Daniels, R. E. Bell, Paul Ebright, and J. D. Trimble as tellers.

Moved and carried that the transfers of H. D. Wright, George Poole, and Mrs. George Poole as ordained ministers be accepted.

Ballots were cast for Assistant District Superintendent. P. 0. Carpenter was elected. Motion made and carried that Ordination Service be at 6:00 P. M. C. W. Keyes dismissed with prayer.

FOURTH SITTING

Conference was called to order by the Chair at 1:30 P. M. Bro. Snyder led in singing "Down at the Cross." L. S. Houston led in prayer.

Ballots were cast for District Secretary. E. R. Mitchell was elected. Ballots were cast for District Treasurer. Paul Ebright was elected. Ballots were cast for the three Advisory Members of the District

Council. The tellers were instructed to count them while the Con-ference business continued.

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Ballots were cast for the vacancy on the Examining Board. R. L. Goodman was elected. Ballots were cast for the vacancy on the Educational Board. R. D. Christman was elected. Motion made and carried that Conference recess for ten minutes. Conference called to order by the Chair and the tellers reported

that H. H. Barber had been elected as Advisory Member of the Council on the first ballot.

Ballots were cast for the two advisory members of the Council with voting limited to the four receiving the highest number of votes on first ballot. J. A. Thomas was elected.

Ballots were cast for third advisory member of the Council. There was no election.

Ballots were again cast for the third advisory member and Paul Wilcox was elected.

Motion made and carried that the present trustees, Ralph Trom-ble, L. S. Houston, and C. W. Keyes be retained.

C. W. Keyes requested his name be withdrawn. Paul Ebright was appointed to fill the vacancy. Ballots were cast for Zone Bible School representative. Harry

McNurlin was elected. Motion made and carried that the Council give serious considera-

tion relative to Paul Ebright retaining his position as Youth President. Greenup Church extended an invitation to the Ministerial Insti-

tute. It was accepted. The District Superintendent read the list of Committee appoint-

ments. Motion made and carried that the Conference give R. L. Goodman

a rising vote of thanks for his labors as District Secretary. The District Superintendent made the motion that the District

Secretary write D. D. Fortner, Mrs. C. F. Long, and F. M. Singleton expressing regret that they could not be present during this Camp and Conference. Carried.

The report of the Memoirs Committee was read and accepted by a standing vote of silent prayer. Afterward Bro. Snyder prayed, ex-pressing thanks that these faithful ones had received that for which they had lived.

Motion made and carried that we extend the time to receive an additional report from the Resolutions Committee.

Resolution No. 1 concerning a Roman Catholic for President had been reworded and presented and it was accepted.

Resolution No. 7 which was a Resolution concerning television, and had not been voted upon in the second sitting was again pre-sented after rewording. It was accepted.

The evangelists were introduced to the Conference. Motion made and carried that the District Council be authorized

to take care of all unfinished business. Motion made and carried that the District Council be authorized

to approve the minutes of this sitting. Motion made and carried that our General Superintendent make

available the message of the morning concerning our church. Motion made and carried that the Editing Committee make the

Resolution concerning our Camp and Conference workers current.

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Motion made and carried that the Conference express deep appre-ciation to R. L. Goodman for his work as Editor of "Kentucky Pil-grim."

Motion made by the Chairman of the Educational Board that Dan Garrett's name be placed in the third year licensees.

H. D. Wright, a transfer from the Western Ohio District, was introduced.

R. D. Christman dismissed the sitting with prayer.

ORDINATION SERVICE

Rev. Ralph Tromble led in singing "A Charge to Keep I Have." H. H. Barber led in prayer. R. L. Goodman read I Timothy 3:1-12. E. R. Mitchell read II Timothy 4:1-8. C. W. Keyes read Titus 3:1-9.

The District Council made a recommendation that Walter Dun-can also be ordained and the recommendation was accepted.

The District Superintendent presented the Candidates for Ordi-nation to the General Superintendent. Bro. Snyder read I Timothy 4. Using verse 16 his message to the candidates was:

I. The Word of Warning. "Take heed unto

a. Thyself and unto

b. The Doctrine."

II. The Word of Exhortation. "Continue in them."

III. The Word of Promise. "For in doing this thou shalt both save thyself, and them that hear thee."

After the candidates favorably answered the charge, they knelt at the altar, and Mrs. L. C. Haynes was ordained as a deaconess, and Cedric P. Wilson, C. H. Hildreth, and Walter Duncan were ordained to the ministry.

With the congregation singing "Blest Be the Tie" they were given the hand of fellowship.

The 1960 Conference was adjourned with prayer by Dr. M. H. Snyder.

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SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT, 1960 CAMP

We wish to extend greetings to our General Superintendent, Rev. Melvin Snyder, and the members of the conference.

We are one year past the half century mark as a district. Last year God gave us a wonderful time on our Golden Jubilee Anniver-sary, and I am sure we went out from there to be true to God and to hold His banner up. "We wrestle not against flesh and blood," there is an enemy that is stronger than that; but we need not fear as long as Jesus Christ is our captain, for He has promised to be with us, and when He leads we cannot stray. Some have fallen in the battle, and others have fainted by the way, but to those who have kept their hand in His, He has given grace, and we stand ready to face the days ahead of us. It seems that our generation is one that is filled with uncertainty and fear of the future. Men do not know what is coming. How fitting the words of the song, "I don't know about tomorrow, but I know who holds my hand." Someone has said that God will not look us over for medals but for scars. A soldier does not win victories by staying in camp; they are won on the battlefield. Let us press on with Him.

God has again blessed the district in giving us some material evidence of His presence. The people at Greenup launched a building program and have :just about completed a new church building. This is a lovely church constructed of block and Roman brick, with a beau-tiful auditorium, and is in a good location. The pastor and people have worked hard and faithfully, and plan to move into their new quarters the first part of September.

The Louisville I Church is moving ahead with their new building program, and a basement is almost completed at this writing.

The Erlanger church has purchased property, with a lot to build a new church.

The pastor and people at Tram have made many improvements on their church, so that it almost seems like a new church. Others have also done much as you will see by that part of my report.

I want to praise God for each of the revivals and victories in our churches. Souls have been saved and sanctified and we trust they will make it safely to heaven because of the work that has been done. In that great day God will give the rewards to each that are worthy. As your leader I have tried to lead in paths of righteousness; I want God to be first in all of our lives. Joshua said, "As for me and my house we will serve the Lord." I have appreciated the members of my council; I have found them willing to work with me, and there has been no contention. I appreciate my good pastors and all of the good laymen. May God help us all to walk with Him with an enlarged vision and faith in the Lord.

The following report will show some of the material progress that our churches have made:

Improvements In Our Churches

Ashland I—Has a new church and has done some improving on their parking lot.

Ashland, Fairview—Made about five hundred dollars worth of improvement on the basement, also decorated the interior of the basement.

Aspen Grove—Purchased curtains to divide the class rooms and bought new offering plates.

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Augusta—Did some repairing on the building.

Carlisle—Painted two Sunday School rooms, and the auditorium of the church; also the exterior front of the church, and bought another bus.

Carroliton—Put a nice inside stairway to the basement, and built a fine vestibule and tower on the front of the church.

Central City—Did some finishing on their church.

Clay—Purchased new lights for their church, painted a Sunday School room and did some repairing on the house they bought for a parsonage.

Cloverport—Painted the exterior of the church and parsonage, also put awnings on the parsonage.

Cynthiana—Did some major repairing on the parsonage, such as new floors and new tile laid in three rooms in the parsonage, plaster-board in one room, put in two new windows, redecorated three rooms, and laid the foundation for a porch and a bathroom. Also sanded and finished the floor of the church.

Easiview—Built a kitchen on the parsonage.

Elizabethiown—Moved into their lovely new church, and have done much work to make it one of the finest in our movement.

Erlanger—Painted the inside of their church, also purchased a new parsonage with a lot to build a new church.

Falmouth—Painted the church inside and out, installed gas stoves in the nice new classrooms in the basement, also painted the inside and outside of the parsonage.

Frankfort—Purchased new cushioned pews for the church, pul-pit furniture and communion table, and did some interior decorating on the parsonage.

Fullerton—Papered the church, put in stained glass windows, and fixed the parking lot.

Garvin Hill—Bought piano and rugs for the church.

Greenup—Is in the process of building a lovely new church with Roman brick on the outside. When finished it will be a fine credit to our district.

Hitchins—Dug a new well, and did some remodeling and painting in the church.

Junction City—Painted exterior and interior of the church, also a Sunday School room, and put in two gas stoves for heating.

Lancaster—Plastered and painted the walls and put new hard-wood floor in the church, a new door to the basement, and purchased new song books.

Latonia—Painted and repaired the parsonage, sanded the floor and bought nice pews for the church; also painted the basement of the church.

Louisville I—Refinished the parsonage, and have a new church under construction.

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Louisville 11—Finished Sunday School rooms and improved their parking lot.

Maysville—Added one room and porch to the parsonage.

McAndrews—Painted Sunday School rooms and bought a bus.

Olive Hill—Painted the inside of the church and Sunday School rooms, also put gas in the church, and a gas furnace in the parsonage.

Owensboro—Put a new front in the church around the platform.

Paris—Repaired the roof and painted the inside of the church and parsonage.

Pikeville—Made some improvements on the parking lot, also decorated the Sunday School rooms.

Salem Ridge—Redecorated two rooms in the parsonage.

Shepherdsville—Poured cement floor in church basement.

Trace—Made some repairs on their property.

Tram—Purchased pulpit stand, secretary's desk, and a bulletin board for the church, put six-inch drop siding on the outside of the church and painted same.

Wheelwright—Rebuilt their church building which was destroyed by fire. They now have a nice church again with Sunday School rooms.

Winchester—Put a new sidewalk in front of their church.

My personal report is as follows:

Times preached, 135; board meetings, 90; church meetings, 49; homes prayed in, 80; council meetings, 9; had the oversight of one Ministerial Convention; dedicated one child; dedicated two churches, Elizabethtown and Ashland I; also the Sunday School rooms at Fal-mouth; anointed 10; took 10 members into the church; held three committee meetings; attended our youth camp and one Superintend-ent's meeting; 6 zone meetings; 2 school board meetings; had the oversight of one camp meeting; had one communion service; one funeral; attended one church leader's meeting; had the privilege of seeing some saved and sanctified; spent 18 days on the camp ground; traveled 19,073 miles.

We wish to praise God for His hand of mercy that has been on us and give Him praise for every victory won. We have tried to be faithful in serving Him and doing our best for our pastors and people.

Respectfully submitted,

RALPH TROMBLE

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REPORT OF THE AUDITING COMMITTEE

We, the Auditing Committee, have examined the records of the Camp and the District Treasurer, Rev. C. W. Keyes, and find them to be in excellent condition.

MISS MARGARET COFFEY MISS RAMONA HUFFMAN

DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT 1959-1960 July 11, 1959 to July 10, 1960

Receipts Disbursements Balance Forwarded . .. . $ 3,971.19 Supt. Salary $ 3,342.96 District Budget 6,648.32 Supt. Travel Expense... 1,359.11 United Stewardship Sinking Fund 1,262.48

Fund . 4,922.26 Ky. Pilgrim 450.00 Camp Fund 425.76 Dist. Home Missions. . . 1,205.12 Youth Fund 194.35 United S. Fund 4,932.26 Tabernacle Fund 203.34 Native Worker 1,242.00 Dist. Home Missions... . 717.44 Foreign Missions 3,825.61 Native Worker 1,242.00 General Church Ext.... 1,469.34 Foreign Missions 3,479.53 Dist. Parsonage 446.96 Ky. Pilgrim 294.85 Mm. Pension Plan 431.25 Ministers' Pension Plan. 424.77 Conf. Pension Plan 957.07 Con.ference Pension Plan 884.66 General Youth 62.00 Sale of Camp Lot 20.00 Rally Day 395.64 New Dorm Beds 255.00 District Minutes 287.65 Dist. Loan Interest 8.00 Central City Ch. Loan. . 300.00 New Dorm 10.00 Travel Exp. Gen. Supts. 46.89 Bible School 34.50 Supt. Xmas Gift 50.00 Rally Day 395.64 Pastor Augusta Church. 51.50 Camp Work Donation 10.00 Ministerial Convention. 320.88 Supt. Travel Expense 201.05 Dist. Youth Tabernacle. 39.00 General Youth 64.00 Youth Fund 130.35 General Supt.'s Travel Amer. Frontier Life

Expense . 46.89 Ins. 208.68 General Church Exten- Promotional Secretary 94.55

sion . 1,411.87 District Statistician . . 40.00 Pastor Augusta Church. 51.50 Bible School 638.38 New Tabernacle 100.00 New Dorm 154.30 Zone Rallies 40.81 New Dorm Beds 556.45 District Minutes 232.45 Winchester Ch. Ins..... 45.76 Phone Call 2.66 Camp Lot 20.00 Ministerial Convention . 391.93

Total Disbursements. . $24,366.19 American Frontier Life Ins. 213.12 Cash on Hand 3,016.30

From District Camp: $27,382.49 Foreign MissTons 346.08

Church Extension .... 68.02 Camp Sunday School. 70.50

Receipts for Year... $23,411.30

Total Receipts $27,382.49

Respectfully Submitted, C. W. KEYES, District

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Treasurer

CAMP TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1959 Receipts Expenditures

Balance Forwarded $1,056.56 Groceries . $1,256.99 New Dormitory 1,072.12 Camp Improvement ... . 214.27 Camp Fund 599.84 Electric . 102.91 Borrowed--Secured Loan 500.00 Telephone Company 67.12 Registration . 1,684.47 New Dormitory 1,807.12 Offerings . 1,155.59 Dairy . 123.17 Young People's Utility. . 32.76 Public Address Repair. . 75.00 Refund Buyer 14.00 Hauling . 46.00 Electric . 30.00 Camp Supplies 288.41 Camp Insurance 27.00 Water and Ice 343.50 Phone Calls 5.49 Ledger Publishing Co... 13.53 Refund Ice Cream 3.00 Dishwasher . 12.30 Young People's Camp... 5.00 Bottle Gas 50.36 Lunch Room 355.80 Camp Insurance 70.20 Dixie Cups 27.80 Evangelist . 225.00 Foreign Missions 346.08 Singers . 225.00 Church Extension 68.02 Children's Worker 50.00 Bible School 25.50 Cooks . 100.00 District Minutes 5.70 Bakery 184.38 Sunday School Offerings. 70.50 Laundry . 27.96 Book Room 51.48 Sunday School Offering. 70.50

Lunch Room Operator. .. 50.00 $6,080.15 Camp Receipts Nurse . 50.00

Dining Room Supervisor. 35.00 $7,136.71 Total Receipts Buyer . 35.00

Policeman . 50.00 Registrar . 35.00 Camp Chairman 35.00 Foreign Missions 346.08 Church Extension 68.02 Bible School 25.50 District Minutes 5.70

Total Expenditures $6,089.02 Cash on Hand 1,047.69

$7,136.71

Respectfully Submitted,

C. W. KEYES, District Treasurer

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REPORT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY

To the 1960 Annual Conference of the Kentucky District: Time has carried us on until with June 30th, 1960 the curtain has

been pulled down on another year of Sunday School work. For the Kentucky Conference this has been rather a rough year. We are sorry to have to report a loss in our average Sunday School attend-ance. The record shows that against the figures of last year, we have a loss of 63 or almost 3%. This loss can be attributed mostly to the very severe weather which hit our State in February and March.

Our total average attendance for 1958-59 was 3,023. For 1959-60 it was 2,960. Twenty-six schools reported a gain, fifteen reported a loss, two reported the same as last year, and five did not raport, or did not report fully.

The Conference award goes to the Rush Sunday School, Rev. Wil-ham Wilburn, Pastor, for a numerical gain of 28 and a percentage gain of 82%. Others showing a substantial gain are: Shepherdsville 78%, Newport 32%, Fullerton 31%, Louisville I 29%, Winchester 27%, Shelbyville 26%, Junction City 26%, Erlanger 20%, Covington 14%, and Cynthiana 14%.

Twenty-one schools reported twelve times, six reported eleven times, and several others as high as ten times. Some have reported they sent in cards which I have never received. For this I am sorry.

I do appreciate the cooperation of the pastors and Sunday School secretaries of the district. It has been both profitable and pleasant to have served you in this capacity for the past year. I trust that we shall not let the setbacks of the past year discourage us but rather make us more determined to work for the Kingdom's interest through our Sunday Schools in the year ahead.

Respectfully submitted,

PAUL E. WILCOX

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DISTRICT YOUTH PRESIDENT'S REPORT

As this year comes to a close for the Pilgrim Youth of the Ken-tucky District, I wish to thank God for His help.

In this office, I have traveled 1,995 miles. I attended the annual youth leader's conference at Indianapolis,

at which time plans were made for the National Youth Convention, and other youth activities.

Our vice president, E. R. Mitchell, and myself conducted zone ral-lies in all of the zones, where various phases of the youth work were presented, followed by inspirational and challenging messages by Brother Mitchell. I also want to say that I appreciate the help and cooperation of our vice president in every possible way. We have had wonderful fellowship.

The number of chartered youth societies is growing rather slow-ly, but in comparison with other districts, we are doing well. At the present time, we have 13 chartered societies. They are as fol-lows: Ashland I, Aspen Grove, Carlisle, Covington, Elizabethtown, Frankfort, Junction City, Kingswood, Louisville I, Louisville II, Ow-ensboro, Pikeville, and Wheelwright.

I was also privileged to attend the National Pilgrim Youth Con-vention at Winona Lake. It was almost beyond description. One word, "wonderful," would about sum it up. One outstanding feature was the National Quiz Contest finals. While our Kentucky teams, which were both from the Covington Church, did not win, they did make a fine showing, and we are proud of them. They spent many long and wearisome hours in preparation for this great event, and even though they lost in one sense, in another very real sense, they were winners. Kentucky was well represented at this convention with a delegation of approximately 40 there.

Our sixth youth camp is history. Our evangelist, teachers, coun-sellors, kitchen and dining room help were at their best. Everyone gave unselfishly of his time, working long hours, without one word of complaint. All our efforts were rewarded as we saw well over 100 children and young people kneeling at this altar night after night. The registration totaled 160. There were 25 churches represented and two visitors. Covington won the attendance trophy for the third suc-cessive year with 30 enrolled. The trophy is now theirs to keep; but a new one will be offered next year. Yes, the 1960 youth camp is his-tory, as far as the date is concerned; but we sincerely believe the effects will be felt for years to come, as Kentucky Youth continue to go forward with Christ.

PAUL EBRIGHT

RESOLUTIONS OF THE 1960 CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

1. WHEREAS, we feel it would be impossible for a Roman Catholic to uphold the Constitution of the United States and maintain the American heritage of the tradition of separation of church and state without conflict of conscience to his church,

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT the Kentucky Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church go on record as being opposed to the election of a Roman Catholic for President. Adopted.

2. BE IT RESOLVED THAT each year a picture be taken of the candidates for ordination, together with the Presiding Officer

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and the District Council; the same to be placed in the District Minutes. Adopted.

3. BE IT RESOLVED THAT there shall be a Missionary Secretary appointed by the District Council whose duties shall be: 1. To promote and coordinate the work of Missionary Socie-

ties in our district churches; 2. To work in full cooperation with our General Missionary

Department program for Missionary Societies; 3. To report to the District Conference on their activities for

the year.

4. WHEREAS, the General Church has in effect a practical plan of visitation and personal evangelism for every church, and

WHEREAS, this plan is recognized as the New Testament pro-gram for church advancement;

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT we shall have a Secre-tary of Visitation and Evangelism, to be appointed by the Dis-trict Council, whose duties shall be: 1. To work in cooperation with the General Church program. 2. To promote the same in the District

by rallies and visits to the churches, by assisting the pastors in setting up the program, by promotional services at the Ministerial Convention and

Camp Meeting. 3. To give a report to the District Conference of the year's

activities. Adopted.

5. WHEREAS, the attendance to the Youth Conference is very low, especially of the Pastors and youth delegates;

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT the Youth Conference be held on Wednesday morning before the District Conference. Adopted.

6. WHEREAS, the need is very apparent; BE IT RESOLVED THAT the District Council be authorized to

immediately appoint a committee of three persons whose duties shall be to conduct a thorough study of camp meeting organi-zation, including housing, registration fees, work details, etc.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT said committee shall report to the District Council making recommendations for reorgani-zation or any needed changes as the case may be. Adopted.

7. WHEREAS, we feel that television is detrimental to deep spiri-tuality and the teaching of the Pilgrim Holiness Church,

BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Kentucky Conference go on record as opposed to members and ministers having television sets. Adopted.

8. BE IT RESOLVED THAT this Conference give a vote of thanks to the Presiding Officer of this Conference, Dr. Melvin Snyder; Camp Evangelist, Rev. Robert Heckart; Camp Singers, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bunting; Children's Workers, Jenny Vincent and Laura Conley; Foreign Missionary Representative, Rev, and Mrs. Dean Felker; Church Extension Representatives, Rev, and Mrs. J. M. Burcham; the Representatives of the Southern Pil-grim College; Rev, and Mrs. Ralph Tromble; the District Offi-cials; the Department Heads; the Cooks; and all others who served untiringly to make the Camp a blessing to others. Adopted.

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MEMOIRS "Blessed are the dead, which die in the Lord ....They rest from

their labors; and their works do follow them."—REv. 14: 13.

MRS. BESSIE FELLEMENDE

Mrs. Bessie Fellemende of the First Pilgrim Holiness Church in Louisville, Kentucky went to be with Jesus December 21, 1959. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mr. Fritz Fellemende, who was one of the charter members of the church. After his death, she had lost contact with God and during the revival with Rev. R. G. Flexon in the church, she came to the altar the last Sunday night and wonderfully prayed through. On Wednesday night she came back to prayer meeting and gave a wonderful testimony, telling the Pastor's wife that she sometimes got so homesick to see her husband that she could hardly stand it. Just two days later, she suddenly went home to be with Brother Fellemende and Christ who had redeemed and saved her at the last hour. All this proves that God still answers prayer even after we are gone to be with Jesus.

LILY JESSIE WILCOX

Lily Jessie Johnson was born at Tomstown, Ontario, Canada, Oc-tober 25, 1910, and departed this life December 5, 1959 at her home in Carroilton, Kentucky after an illness of six months, at the age of 49 years, 2 months and ten days. She was united in marriage to Rev. Paul E. Wilcox of Grayson, Kentucky, November 1, 1938. Mrs. Wil-cox was an ordained deaconess in the Pilgrim Holiness Church. She served with her husband in pastorates at Wiarton and Thessalon, Ontario, Canada, and at Newberry, Luther and Merrill, Michigan, at Carrollton, Kentucky until the event of her death. She leaves to mourn their loss many friends and acquaintances across the country. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Shirley Ann and Car-olyn Sue, her father, James Johnson of Weston, Ontario, Canada and Mrs. Ada Traver of Dorvall, Quebec, Canada, and Mrs. Ethel Sergeff of Englehart, Ontario, Canada, her two sisters.

WILEY JONES

Wiley Jones, 89 years of age, member of the Olive Hill Church for over forty years, passed away December 20, 1959. Funeral service was conducted by Reverend Wiley, assisted by Reverend Haynes. He was laid to rest at the Garvin Ridge cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Ida Jones, one daughter and three sons. He was one of God's men.

MRS. SUDIE MILLER

Mrs. Sudie Miller passed away in her sleep early Friday morning, December 18, 1959. She had lived alone since the passing of her hus-band in June, 1958. She was converted at an early age. Several years later she was sanctified holy. In prayer meeting on Thursday night preceding her death she gave a wonderful testimony of her faith in God. Funeral services were conducted in the Eastview Pil-grim Holiness Church by her pastor, Rev. Frank Jarboe, with a host of relatives and friends attending. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove

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Cemetery. We keenly feel our loss but rejoice that another soul is with her Lord.

MRS. EFFIE MILLER

Mrs. Effie Miller, age 66, wife of the Rev. W. C. Miller of Mc-Andrews, Kentucky, went to be with Jesus on Sunday, January 10, 1960 at seven P. M. Rev. Cecil Phillips of Williamson, West Virginia, and Rev. Walter Duncan of Garvin Hill, Kentucky were officiating ministers. She is survived by eight children, fifteen grandchildren, five great grandchildren. She was a friend of all and leaves many to mourn her going. God has taken her but her works go on.

MRS. ANNA PURVIS

Mrs. Anna Bell Purvis, 71, widow of J. A. Purvis, died at her residence, 608 High Street, in December 1959, following a long illness. She was a native of Shelby County, born Oct. 29, 1888. Mrs. Purvis was a faithful member of the Frankfort Pilgrim Holiness Church. She stood by her pastor in prayer. She had not been able to attend for over a year prior to her death. The desire of her heart was to remain in her humble little home, which the Government had pur-chased, until her home-going and God granted her that request. She is survived by one stepdaughter, two sisters, one granddaughter and one grandson. The funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. A. Thomas. She was laid to rest in the Midway Cemetery.

HARVEY 0. CAMPBELL

Mr. Harvey Campbell, 71, of Thornhill, died Feb. 27, 1960. Mr. Campbell was not privileged to attend the church very often because of his age, but was a member of the church. Born in Bourbon County March 23, 1888, he came to Frankfort in 1934. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Tatman Campbell; one son, three daughters, one brother, a sister, a half-sister, and fourteen grandchildren, twenty-two great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Thomas. Mr. Campbell was laid to rest at Sunset Memorial Gardens.

MRS. JOHN HAMMONS

Mrs. Pearl Lacefield Hammons, widow of John T. Hammons, passed away at 12: 15 A. M. March 29, 1960. A native of Franklin County, she was born April 1, 1899. She was a faithful member of the Frankfort Pilgrim Holiness Church. Several years ago, she fell and broke her hip and was never able to attend church afterward. Mrs. Hammons is the mother of Mrs. Lettie Jarboe, wife of the pastor of the Eastview Pilgrim Holiness Church. She is survived by three sons, five daughters, two brothers, a sister, twenty-one grandchildren, nd eight great grandchildren. Funeral service was conducted by

Rev. J. A. Thomas and Rev. Dolby Ragland. She was laid to rest at the Bethel Cemetery. Our loss is great but heaven is richer because she is there.

2

RESOLUTIONS

District Superintendent 1. Resolved: That the District Superintendent make two trips

over the District during the year, and to give more time to the smaller churches as needed.

Council 2. Resolved: That the District Council be vested with full power

to construct buildings for the District when necessary, appointing and directing a committee to carry out its plan.

3. Resolved: That the District Council set the date for the Min-isterial Institute and that said date be recorded in the minutes.

4. Resolved: That the District Council appoint all pastors for new missions for the first five years, or until said Council decides to do otherwise.

5. Resolved: That the Conference delegate to the Council power to make rules and by-laws regulating the sale of lots, the building of cottages, and to govern the Camp grounds; the same to be printed in the Minutes.

6. Resolved: That the District Council be given power to rezone the churches of the District when necessary.

Churches 7. Resolved: That each church supply the Camp with one blan-

ket and two sheets. 8. Resolved: That each church close their books on the last day

of each month, and the monthly budgets be sent to the District Treas-urer immediately. Be it also resolved: That the District Treasurer's books be closed for the year, at noon, on the 10th day of July.

9. Resolved, That each church, minister, and deaconess mail a copy of its annual report to the District Statistician by the 15th of July each year, and Be it further resolved: That persons failing to comply with this ruling be reported to the District Council and Examining Committee.

10. Resolved: That whereas many of our pastors do not receive sufficient financial support, Be it resolved: That each local church appoint one prayer meeting night each month as "donation night" at which time food and provisions shall be brought together for the pastor. Be it also resolved: That the District Superintendent shall appoint "an agitator" at the annual business meeting, whose duty is to announce donation night in advance.

11. Resolved: That since it is a matter of great importance for the pastors of the District to attend the Camp and Conference, Be it resolved: That the pastor's support at the church where he is assigned as pastor shall continue over the two Sundays he attends Camp and Conference and the first Sunday following.

12. Resolved: That each church and mission install and practice the envelope system of collecting tithes and offerings.

13. Resolved: That pastors and church boards urge the calling of evangelists for our revivals from among our own Pilgrim ministers, and that the District Superintendent be consulted before we call other ministers.

14. Resolved: That we strive for at least two new churches in the District each year.

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Sunday School 15. Resolved: That each zone have a Sunday School Attendance

Banner to be given quarterly to the Sunday School having the largest attendance; also, an offering banner for the Sunday School giving the largest offerings.

16. Resolved: That we provide for a Sunday School Convention, and that this be the order of the first day of the Ministerial Institute. Be it further resolved: That the superintendent or a representative from each Sunday School attend said Convention, taking notes to be used in the Sunday School meetings in the local Church.

17. Resolved: That each Sunday School endeavor to establish another Sunday School each year.

18. Resolved: That each Sunday School be given credit for the number of scholars from their church attending Sunday School at our Camp.

19. Resolved: That the Sunday School service at Camp be under the supervision of the District Sunday School Board.

Zones 20. Resolved: That each zone elect their zone officers at the last

zone meeting prior to Camp, so the names of the Chairmen can be listed in the Minutes.

21. Resolved: That the District Zones be recorded in the Min-utes.

22. Resolved: That in addition to the Zone Chairman, Young People's Chairman, and Secretary-Treasurer, that each zone have a Sunday School Representative, Missionary Chairman, and a Junior Missionary Chairman, all of these to be under the supervision of the District Superintendent.

District Home Missions 23. Resolved: That a District Home Missionary Committee be

formed, said Committee to consist of the District Superintendent and the District Treasurer by virtue of office, and two Advisory members who are to be chosen from the Ordained ministers by the Council. Be it further resolved that their duties are:

a. To keep a constant lookout for new areas in which to locate new Pilgrim Holiness churches.

b. To be responsible for selecting an appropriate location and the general oversight of the same.

Missionary Societies 24. Resolved: That there shall be a Missionary Secretary appoint-

ed by the District Council whose duties shall be: 1. To promote and coordinate the work of Missionary Societies in our district churches; 2. To work in full cooperation with our General Missionary Depart-ment program for Missionary Societies; 3. To report to the District Conference on their activities for the year.

Credentials 25. Resolved: That all persons applying for license appear in

person before the Examining Board, unless the applicant is sick or otherwise unable to appear; in which case some member of the Conference is to certify as to his or her character and location.

Pastor 26. Resolved: That each pastor read all resolutions of this Con-

ference to his congregation at the earliest possible date.

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27. Resolved: That each pastor make a special effort to place a current Manual in the home of each member of the church.

28. Resolved: That each pastor list in a book the name and ad-dress of each Advocate Subscriber, with the expiration date; said book is to be transferred to his successor, and that each pastor en-deavor to keep a subscription list equal to his membership.

29. Resolved: That no pastor hold revivals off his charge without making satisfactory arrangements with his church and the District Superintendent. Be it further resolved: That no pastor hold a revival away from his church within 30 days after a revival in his own church, no more than two revivals during the Conference year, pro-viding said church is supporting him.

30. Resolved: That each pastor send the obituary of deceased members of his church to the Chairman of the Memorials Committee immediately following the funeral.

31. Resolved: That each active pastor be given two weeks vaca-tion with pay.

32. Resolved: That each minister submit his name, address, and telephone number to the District Secretary immediately upon arrival at his new address; the same to be included in the Ministerial Direc-tory. Each minister shall notify the District Secretary of any changes occurring thereafter.

Ministers 33. Resolved: That each minister support financially the church

of which he is a member. 34. Resolved: That each minister attend the Camp and Confer-

ence in full or present a written explanation of non-attendance to the District Council.

35. Resolved: That whereas ministers are interested in the wel-fare of other ministers and their families, and, whereas, there is a Ministerial Benefit Association established for the purpose of protect-ing the family of the deceased minister, we therefore recommend: That the local church assume payment of the assessment when called for by the Association. Be it also resolved: That the District pay the assessment of the District Superintendent and all those under the jurisdiction of the District Home Missionary Committee.

36. Resolved: That an information blank be filled out by min-isters that cannot attend the Conference; said blank to be furnished by the District.

37. Resolved: That no minister or church shall conduct a radio broadcast without permission of the District Council.

38. Resolved: That upon the death of a minister or his wife the Superintendent be notified, and that he notify the District Secretary. who in turn will notify the Zone Chairmen, and they are to notify the pastors in their zone by phone or card.

Conference 39. Resolved: That no one leave the Conference without per-

mission. 40. Resolved: That no church send a delegate to Conference

who will not agree to stay throughout the entire Conference. See Manual, Sec. 82, Paragraph 2.

41. Resolved: That our churches send qualified delegates, who know the problems of the church and district.

42. Resolved: Whereas much valuable time is sometimes taken by resolutions which may not deserve such time, and whereas, the

28

Resolution Committee often feels reluctant to ignore any resolution even if it seems of small importance; Be it therefore resolved: That this Conference invest the Resolution Committee with the power to reject any resolution that is not written out and signed by the person who offers it for consideration to the committee and, or, Conference.

Camp 43. Resolved: That our Camp shall begin on the last Friday

before the last Sunday in July. 44. Resolved: That we register all who come to camp, assigning

work to each one as equally as possible. A meal ticket will be given all who register, the same to be presented at the dining room door.

45. Resolved: That the District Superintendent, his wife, and the Camp nurse, be registered free for the Camp and Conference. Be it further resolved: That the District Superintendent, his wife, the nurse, and the called workers for the Camp and Conference be enter-tained free at the lunch stand.

46. Resolved: That we give space in the book room for a table and some one to take subscriptions to the Advocate, Pilgrim Youth News, and the Missionary Bulletin.

47. Resolved: That all who disregard the following rules be an-swerable to the District Council:

a. All pastors shall instruct their churches and young people that all who come to Camp shall abide by the rules.

b. Everyone shall retire, or be quiet, after 11:00 P. M. c. A dean shall be appointed over each dormitory. d. Single young people shall not be allowed off the Camp

grounds after 7:00 P. M. e. No articles shall be taken from the kitchen or dining room

without permission from the one in charge; any article taken shall be returned in good condition.

f. No food shall be taken from the kitchen without permission. g. Parents shall supervise the conduct of their children while on

the Camp ground. h. A supervisor shall be appointed for the dining room and kitch-

en, the parking of cars, the care of the Tabernacle, the lunch and book rooms, the Registration office, and care of the grounds; the same to be appointed by the District Council.

48. Resolved: That we have the registration of dormitory rooms to begin at noon Friday, and that the District Council work out a system for renting the rooms.

49. Resolved: That each minister give three days labor, or pay the equivalent, in developing the Camp grounds, or in Camp prepara-tion, when called upon by the District Superintendent.

50. Resolved: That whereas we have a large number of children on our Camp ground during Camp, Be it therefore resolved: That a fund be established to provide the necessary equipment for a super-vised playground, using the offerings from the Children's services to apply on the equipment. Be it further resolved: That the District Council appoint a committee to take the necessary steps to provide said playground.

51. Resolved: That all cabin owners furnish their own mattresses for their cabins.

52. Resolved: That the Camp Meeting committee meet at the Ministerial Institute and plan for the preparing of the Camp ground and buildings for Camp and appoint capable persons to carry out the work of the Camp.

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53. Resolved: That the District Superintendent appoint a special committee to stay after Camp to clean up the Camp grounds.

54. Resolved: Since it is so important that the Camp set the proper example and standards for others to follow; Therefore, be it resolved: That the District Council see that all workers, such as speakers, singers, pianists, and musicians used in any service on the Camp meeting platform, be required to dress as "becometh holiness," including the wearing of hose and sleeves of below elbow length.

55. Resolved: That in order to provide facilities for visitors eat-ing outside the dining room; Be it resolved: That the District Coun-cil arrange for the making and placing of at least six tables on the Camp ground.

56. Resolved: That the District Council appoint some one each year to be in charge of each of the prayer rooms and to arrange for prayer groups and other special prayer effort all through the Camp.

57. Resolved: That the Camp meeting committee shall be en-larged to twelve to take care of Camp preparation. Be it further resolved: That only these workers have priority to dormitory rooms. Others who come and eat in the dining room before Friday noon shall be charged the regular price for each meal, unless called by the District Superintendent.

58. Resolved: Whereas, the need is very apparent; Be it resolved that the District Council be authorized to immediately appoint a committee of three persons whose duties shall be to conduct a thor-ough study of camp meeting organization, including housing, regis-tration fees, work details, etc.; Be it further resolved that said com-mittee shall report to the District Council making recommendations for reorganization or any needed changes as the case may be.

Miscellaneous

59. Resolved: That no one person serve on more than one com-mittee where competent persons are available.

60. Resolved: That each church plan for a Daily Vacation Bible School.

61. Resolved: That we establish an honor system and that the Gold Star Churches be those that have paid their district and general budgets in full, and sent to the Treasurer by the 10th of each month. Be it further resolved: That all churches reporting each month be designated as Silver Star Churches. This chart is to be compiled by the District Treasurer and put on display at the District Camp.

62. Resolved: That resolutions which are of a temporary nature shall become void upon their completion and shall automatically be deleted from our minutes.

63. Resolved: That a Conference paper be published monthly, the same to be edited by one appointed by the District Council. The various departments of our district program shall consider this as our official organ. The heads of these departments shall be considered as contributing editors. It is further recommended that this paper be devoted to information and promotion rather than a compilation of sermons.

64. Resolved: That the host church, with the District Superin-tendent, decide as to the mode of entertaining the Ministerial Insti-tute.

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65. Resolved: Whereas, the attendance to the Youth Conference is very low, especially of the Pastors and Youth delegates; Be it therefore resolved that the Youth Conference be held on Wednesday morning before the District Conference.

66. Resolved: Whereas, the General Church has in effect a prac-tical plan of visitation and personal evangelism for every church, and Whereas, this plan is recognized as the New Testament program for church advancement; Be it therefore resolved that we shall have a Secretary of Visitation and Evangelism, to be appointed by the Dis-trict Council, whose duties shall be: 1. To work in cooperation with the General Church program. 2. To promote the same in the Dis-trict: by rallies and visits to the churches, by assisting the pastors in setting up the program, by promotional services at the Ministerial Convention and Camp Meeting. 3. To give a report to the District Conference of the year's activities.

67. Resolved: Whereas, we feel that television is detrimental to deep spirituality and the teaching of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Be it resolved that the Kentucky Conference go on record as opposed to members and ministers having television sets.

68. Resolved: Whereas, we feel it would be impossible for a Roman Catholic to uphold the Constitution of the United States and maintain the American heritage of the tradition of separation of church and state without conflict of conscience to his church, Be it therefore resolved that the Kentucky Conference of the Pilgrim Holi-ness Church go on record as being opposed to the election of a Roman Catholic for President.

69. Resolved: That each year a picture be taken of the candi-dates for ordination, together with the Presiding Officer and the Dis-trict Council; the same to be placed in the District Minutes.

Minutes

70. That we have 700 copies of the District Minutes printed.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE

1. We recommend: That each Sunday School pay one dollar per month into the portable tabernacle fund. We further recommend: That each Sunday School adopt the birthday offering plan, said offer-ing to go toward the portable tabernacle and home missionary funds.

2. We recommend: That each church take a free will offering for the District Superintendent on all his visits, the same to be sent in by the local treasurer and applied on the Superintendent's travel-ing expense.

3. We recommend: That whereas, there is a pressing need for buildings to house our people, that each church or individual buying a lot be asked to build a cabin on said lot within three years, and if they fail to so do, to put the lot up for resale. Furthermore, we rec-ommend: That those who purchased lots prior to this date be con-tacted by the District Superintendent urging them to build a cabin within two years or give the District the privilege of reselling their lot.

4. We recommend: That whereas our District Home Missions and Church Extension Loan Fund is being supervised by the District

31

Council, and they are placing all designated funds in this department, that the rate of interest be four percent (4%) on all loans.

5. We recommend: That the District Council appoint a com-mittee of three members of which the District Treasurer shall be one and the Chairman, to investigate the District Home Missions and Church Extension Loan Fund and shall be empowered to bring all business up to date including all payments and interest.

6. We recommend: That each church pay the registration fee of their pastor and wife and church delegate to the District Conference; this amount to be raised by the District Superintendent at the annual meeting; and also an offering for their traveling expense.

7. We recommend: That the District Treasurer be paid two hundred fifty ($250.00) dollars per year, and the District Secretary one hundred ($100.00) dollars per year the same to be paid in equal monthly payments; and that the District Statistician be paid sixty ($60.00) dollars per year.

8. We recommend: That each church have a monthly Missionary service on the Lord's day, at which time an offering be taken for foreign missions; also a monthly missionary prayer meeting.

9. We recommend: That each church and Sunday School send ten per cent (10%) of their regular offerings to the District Treasurer, designated as District Budget. This does not include special offer-ings, such as building fund, evangelists, General Church Obligations.

10. We recommend: That the District keep a complete set of the Ministerial Course of study books.

11. We recommend: That the District Superintendent's salary be three thousand one hundred and twenty ($3,120.00) dollars per year; seven (7) cents per mile for traveling expense; all utilities paid; and that he be granted a two weeks vacation.

12. We recommend: That any minister traveling under the direc-tion of the District Superintendent, the Board or Committee of which he is a part, be paid five (Sç) cents per mile traveling expense plus one ($1.00) dollar per meal bought while in District work.

13. We recommend: That the churches pay their pastor a salary at least equal to the average wages of the working people of the church, and that the matter of the pastor's salary be taken care of by the District Superintendent or his assistant at the time of the annual meeting.

14. We recommend: That in compliance with the action of the 1958 General Conference, our United Stewardship Fund be $8.00 per member, to be divided as follows: Foreign Missions 20%; General Church Extension 14%; Administrative Expense 36%; Sunday School and Youth 2.6%; Senior College, 21.4%; Church Extension Loan Fund 3%; Contingent Fund 3%. This amount is to be sent to the District Treasurer in a lump sum each month as United Stewardship Fund.

15. We recommend: That each pastor and church board make plans immediately for raising their portion of the United Stewardship Fund for the year. We further recommend: That inasmuch as in the division of the United Stewardship Fund 20% goes to Foreign Mis-sions and 14% to Church Extension that we instruct our District Treasurer to take from money sent to him for Foreign Missions and Church Extension, but not specified for any special project, an amount not to exceed the above percentages and apply it on the United Stew-ardship Fund for our District.

32

16. We recommend: That the District Budget be divided as fol-lows: Superintendent's expense 53%; Sinking fund 30%; District par-sonage 10%; Zone Bible School 4%; General Conference expense 3%.

17. We recommend: That the District raise one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) per year to assist on the Camp meeting; the same to be raised by each local church giving the sum equivalent to one dollar ($1.00) per member, the sum to be sent to the District Treasurer.

18. We recommend: That all money be turned over to the local church treasurer from the different departments of the church at the end of each month; and that the local church treasurer pay all the bills as directed by the Church Board.

19. We recommend: That each church take steps to raise their revival offering at least thirty days before the revival starts.

20. We recommend: That when a mission is organized into a church it shall not be asked to pay district budget for one year from the following Conference; and that the church shall pay fifty per cent for the two following years.

21. We recommend: That an offering be taken in each zone meeting for the expense of the promotion of the Sunday School work in the District.

22. We recommend: That whereas the 1946 General Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church adopted the "Pension Plan" to aid re-tired and disabled ministers, and whereas each District Conference is asked to contribute 4% of the pastor's salary, lay worker's salary, evangelist's offerings, etc., to said Pension Fund, and whereas, this Conference has voted to fully cooperate with the General Board of Pensions in this matter, We recommend: That we adopt this plan of financing it, namely: That each local church may pay the equivalent of 40% of the evangelist's tithe, who are members of said church, and 4% of the pastor's salary. This to be sent monthly to the District Treasurer. All members of the Pension Fund Plan should pay 2% of salary and offering as reported to the Conference.

23. We recommend: That each Sunday School set aside one Sun-day each month and 50% of said Sunday's offering be given for District Home Missions.

24. We recommend: That in order to encourage our local church-es to observe sound and acceptable business practices in the handling of local church funds, that therefore, be it resolved: that two local church board members, other than the treasurer, count and make a record of the offerings as received, and then immediately turn over to the local church treasurer these funds and their records for further check and bank deposit. Be it further resolved: That when the local church treasurer's reports are made to the local church, that the bank statements be made available and balance be shown to check with the treasurer's record.

25. We recommend: That each church give the minimum of five dollars ($5.00) to support the District Ministerial Institute each year.

26. We recommend: That the Registrar, Camp manager, Dining room manager, and the Buyer be paid $35.00; and that the Lunch Room Operator be paid $50.00.

27. We recommend: That each church subscribe for the number of Kentucky Pilgrims they desire per month and that they pay 7 per copy for same.

33

28. We recommend: Whereas, the General Board of the Pilgrim Holiness Church has authorized the Pilgrim Pension Plan, Inc., to make loans of Pension Funds to local Pilgrim Holiness Churches un-der such conditions as required active participation on the part of the Pilgrim Holiness District. Therefore, be it resolved by the An-nual Conference of this district that the District Council, District Trustees, and all District Officials be, and they are hereby authorizing, to do and perform any and all acts required of them in the consum-mation of authorized loans to local Pilgrim Holiness churches of this district, subject, however, to limitations and conditions set out in said Resolutions of the General Board of the Pilgrim Holiness Church authorizing said loan.

RULES GOVERNING SALE OF LOTS AND BUILDING COTTAGES

Price of lots, $20.00 each. Terms: $5.00 down payment when pur-chased, balance to be paid in monthly payments of $3.00 each. Six per cent on unpaid balance at maturity. All lots are to be paid for in six months or contract is void.

All outside lots in the old plot shall be of this dimension, 20 feet in width and 30 feet in length. Inside lots shall be 20x20. All lots in the new plot shall be 20x30 feet. All cottages are to be uniform in size and placements on lots in accordance with the row or street on which they may be placed. The dimensions of the cottages are to be 10x12 feet, with an 8-foot eave, six concrete piers, one door and two win-dows, a screen door, and either a metal or asphalt roof. The building is to be made of dressed lumber, either boxed or framed, and to have two coats of white paint. An extension of nine feet may be built on any of the cabins on an outside lot of the old plot, such additions to be of the same dimensions as that of the cabin with a window on each side. A porch may be built on the front of any and all cottages. Cabins on the new plot may be either single or double.

The District Council holds the right to paint or repair in any way necessary, unless the owner does the work himself, and the owner is to pay the expense of same. Aluminum paint only is to be used on the metal roof. The District Council is to keep all buildings in-sured and the owner of each cottage is to pay his part of the premium.

RATES FOR THE CAMP

Registration fees: $5.00 and work assigned; $10.00 and no work assigned. This rate is to include all persons over 12 years of age. Those from 6 through 12 years will be registered for $2.50 and those under 6 will be registered free. All meals will be fifty cents.

A flat rate of $1.00 shall be charged for electricity used in cabins and house trailers on the ground, the same to be paid by those using said trailers and cabins when registering.

Registration shall begin at noon Friday.

34

PILGRIM YOUTH SOCIETY

KENTUCKY DISTRICT July 30, 1960

DIRECTORY PRESIDENT:

Paul Ebright Kingswood, Ky.

VICE PRESIDENT: E. R. Mitchell Covington, Ky.

SECRETARY: Thelma Huff Hyden, Ky.

TREASURER: Mrs. R. D. Christman Winn Ave., Winchester, Ky.

ZONE YOUTH CHAIRMEN:

ASHLAND ZONE: Howard Sparks Ashland, Ky

COVINGTON ZONE: James Stevens Box 31, Latonia, Ky.

LEXINGTON ZONE: Cora Collins Cynthiana, Ky.

LOUISVILLE ZONE: Dan Garrett 1026 Euclid Ave., Louisville, Ky.

OLIVE HILL ZONE: J. W. James Olive Hill, Ky.

MOUNTAIN ZONE: Lon Helm, Jr. Pikeville, Ky.

WESTERN ZONE: Ralph Sherrard Rt. 4, Elizabethtown, Ky.

DISTRICT YOUTH CONFERENCE MINUTES

FIRST SITTING

The District Youth Conference convened in the tabernacle, Sat-urday, July 30, 1960, at 10:00 o'clock, with Rev. Paul Ebright pre-siding.

Rev. Dan Garrett led the congregational singing. The District Youth President presented Rev. Ralph Tromble, the

District Superintendent, as the presiding officer for the conference. The minutes of the youth council meeting held at Elizabethtown

during the Ministerial Convention, were read and approved. The District Youth President's report was read and accepted, by

a rising vote of thanks. The Vice President gave an oral report which was accepted.

35

The Treasurer's report was read and accepted. Reports were given by the following zone youth chairmen, or

someone from the zone: Louisville Dan Garrett Western Ralph Sherrard Covington Carolyn Mitchell Lexington H. H. Barber Ashland P 0. Carpenter

Appreciation was expressed for the zone reports by saying, "Praise the Lord."

Our Camp Meeting evangelist, Bro. Heckart, was introduced to the conference, and gave a short exhortation.

The chairman of the ways and means committee reported. No. 1. We recommend that the amount in present recommenda-

tion No. 4, be changed to read: $1.00 per month. Carried. No. 2. We recommend that any district youth officer traveling

on official business, be paid the sum of 5 per mile, and $1.00 per meal while traveling. Carried.

The chairman of the resolutions committee reported: No. 1. Resolved that the District Youth President be authorized

to meet with the district council to confer on any construction on the camp ground relating to youth activities. Carried.

A "thought" was given to be considered until the afternoon sit-ting, as follows: The changing of the youth conference to Wednesday morning, during Camp.

A discussion took place regarding the laxity of attendance in the youth conference and camp services.

A motion was made that the district youth council be given au-thority to enforce attendance through the youth conference. The motion was withdrawn.

A motion was made to refer the matter to the District Council for immediate action. Carried.

The District Youth President presented Rev. Ralph Tromble as speaker for the morning service. Bro. Tromble read Numbers 33: 52-56, and brought a very helpful message.

The conference was adjourned until 2:00 P. M.

SECOND SITTING

Conference reconvened at 2: 00 P. M. Rev. Dan Garrett led in singing "He Abides." Rev. R. D. Christman led in prayer. The minutes of the morning sitting were read and approved. The conference bar was established. Tellers were appointed

and the election of officers was held. Ballots were cast for District Youth President. Paul Ebright

was elected. Ballots were cast for Vice President. E. R. Mitchell was elected. Ballots were cast for treasurer. Mrs. R. D. Christman was elected. Ballots were cast for secretary. Thelma Huff was elected. The Conference was divided into groups according to zones and

the following zone youth chairmen were elected: Ashland Zone Howard Sparks Covington Zone James Stevens Lexington Zone Cora Collins Louisville Zone Dan Garrett Western Zone Ralph Sherrard

36

There was no one present from the Olive Hill Zone and Mountain Zone, so the entire conference elected the zone youth chairmen as follows:

Mountain Zone Lon Helm, Jr. Olive Hill Zone J W. James

The chairman of the Resolutions Committee reported. No. 1. Resolved that we recommend to the District Conference

that the District Youth Conference be changed to Wednesday morn- ing during camp. Carried.

The Youth President introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Rev. E. R. Mitchell, who brought a good message from Jude 3.

The Conference was adjourned.

YOUTH CONFERENCE

RESOLUTIONS

1. Resolved: That the District Youth Conference be held on Wed-nesday morning before Conference.

2. Resolved: That each Zone have at least one Zone Rally per quarter. Each Zone Chairman shall report to the District Presi-dent immediately following each Zone Youth Rally stating at-tendance, offering, special features, and other appropriate infor-mation. Be it further resolved: that we adopt the present zone system which is now in effect.

3. Resolved: That space be given in the Conference Minutes for a Youth Section, consisting of directory of officers, committees, resolutions, ways and means recommendations and minutes of Youth Conference.

4. Resolved: That we have a Youth Camp each year. 5. Resolved: That the District Youth Council have authority to set

the time and arrange other details of the Youth Camp. 6. Resolved: That we plan to build a Youth Tabernacle on the

Camp grounds. 7. Resolved: That the District Youth President be authorized to

meet with the District Council to confer on any construction on the camp ground relating to youth activities.

RECOMMENDATIONS

1. We recommend: That when the District Youth President con-ducts a Rally in the zone meetings, that an offering be taken in the service for his traveling expenses.

2. We recommend: That each church send $1.00 per month for our district youth work, same to be sent to the District Treasurer and forwarded to the District Youth Treasurer.

3. We recommend: That each zone take one special offering during the year for youth camp, same to be sent to the District Youth Treasurer.

4. We recommend: That each local youth group send $1.00 per month to the District Youth Treasurer, for the YOUTH taber-nacle fund.

5. We recommend: That any district youth officer traveling on offi-cial business, be paid the sum of 5 per mile, and $1.00 per meal while traveling.

FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1960 YOUTH CAMP Receipts

Registration fees $ 896.40 Profit from lunch stand 66.94 Youth camp offerings 38.44 Donation from Mr. Ginn 7.20

Total receipts $1,008.98

Expenditures Travel for Y. C. preparation $ 20.00 Buyer . 5.00 Athletic equipment 11.40 Cash for groceries 21.02 Ginn: for groceries 48.35

for water 48.00 for ice 64.33

Weaver's Grocery 3.28 Brotherhood Life Ins. Co. 76.00 Hauling trash 16.00 Gas . 7.50 McNeill Lumber Co. (tables) 45.49 A. W. Campbell Co. (tables) 31.69 Cook . 40.00 Evangelist 35.00 Lights . 30.00 Mitchell Meat Market 87.19 Gilbert's 173.72 Favorite Baking Co. 28.10 Sealtest . 43.45 Miscellaneous . 3.00

Total expenditures $ 838.52

Total receipts $1,008.98 Total expenditures 838.52

Balance on hand $ 170.46

YOUTH TREASURER'S REPORT July 1, 1959 - June 30, 1960

Receipts Balance brought forward $ 332.85 Youth fund 109.95 Youth tabernacle fund 430.84 Youth Camp fund 170.25 Pilgrim Youth Missionary Project 20.51 National Youth Convention offering 1.00

Total receipts $1,065.40

Disbursements Travel expense for Joe Brown $ 10.00 Travel expense for District President 129.55 Travel expense for Vice President 58.53 Postage and miscellaneous supplies 63.00 Film developing for Youth Camp 3.50 Woolverton Printing Co. 9.34 Master Products Co. 20.47 Operation Convention 6.80 Quiz Teams Award 50.00

Total disbursements $ 351.19

Receipts . $1,065.40 Disbursements . 351.19

$ 714.21

PROPERTY VALUE

CHURCH Church Parsonage Property Equity

Ashland Heights $ 42,500.00$ 7,500.00 $ 50,000.00 $ 16,165.80 $ 33,834.20 Ashland Fairview . . . . 35,000.001 7,000.00 42,000.00 11,540.56 30,459.44 Aspen Grove 5,000.00 4,500.00 9,500.00 Augusta . 1,750.00 1,750.00 1,750.00 Carlisle . 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Carroilton . 12,000.00 10,000.00 22,000.00 1,200.00 20,800.00 Central City Clay . 4,000.00 5,000.00 9,000.00 Cloverport . 4,500.00 2,500.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 Covington First 120,000.00 20,000.00 140,000.00 47,369.44 92,630.56 Cynthiana . 2,650.00 2,650.00 2,650.00 Eastview . 4,000.00 2,000.00 6,000.00 987.50 1,012.50 Elizabethtown . 166,000.00 16,000.00 182,000.00 67,000.00 115,000.00 Erlanger . 5,000.00 7,500.00 12,500.00 12,500.00 Falmouth 10,000.00 5,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Frankfort . 50,000.00 15,000.00 65,000.00 3,931.29 61,068.71 Fullerton . 6,250.00 6,250.00 6,250.00 Garvin Hill 2,000.00 1,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 Greenup . 8,000.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Hitchins . 10,000.00 2,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 Junction City 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Kingswood . 10,000.00 4,500.00 14,500.00 450.00 14,050.00 Lancaster . 7,575.00 7,575.00 Latonia . 10,000.00 6,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 Lewisport . 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Lexington . 20,000.00 20,000.00 6,152.61 13,847.39 Livermore . 2,000.00 5,000.00 7,000.00 835.85 6,164.15 Louisville First 20,000.00 12,000.00 32,000.00 32,000.00 Louisville Second 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Maysville . 8,000.00 6,700.00 14,700.00 827.50 12,432.50 McAndrews . 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Morgantown . 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 New Haven (Somerset) 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 New Hope Mission Newport . 4,000.00 4,000.00 667.47 3,332.53 Olive Hill 15,000.00 5,000.00 20,000.00 Owensboro . 20,000.00 15,000.00 35,000.00 Paris . 20,000.00 15,000.00 35,000.00 15,370.00 19,630.00 Pikeville . 20,000.00 20,000.00 Pleasureville . 4,500.00 5,500.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Rush . 2,500.00 500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Salem Ridge 3,000.00 3,500.00 6,500.00 6,500.00 Shelbyville . 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Shepherdsville . 5,000.00 5,000.00 Soldier . 2,000.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Trace . 1,500.00 1,500.00 1.50000 Tram . 2,500.00 1,000.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 Tyrone . 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Wheelwright . 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Willard . 5,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 Winchester . 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00

TOTAL $730,725.00 $191,200.00 $921,925.00 $171,498.02 $637,911.98

39

PASTORS' REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960

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Ashland Heights-Denver Mnsser.. 6 Yrs. S1 26 ........ 5181 2 11 1 .. . . q ....2 1 4 ......2,860.00 Yes Yes $ 2,860.00 Ashland Fairview-P. o. Carlwllter. 8 Mos. 59............891 ii 9 1 1031 1 2 1 4 2,975.00 $ 215.00 Yes Yes 2,490.10 Aspen Grove-W. H. Richardson... 2 Yrs. 94 40 ........200 1 17 6 25 9 2 ............333.91 20.00 Yes Yes 353.91 Augusta-Mrs. Mary Chapman. 1 Yr. 175 47 20 410 436 1 17 10 .. 102 ....................147.22 135.15 NO No 382.37 Carlisle-Curtis tJnderwood 2 Yrs. 93 38 ........548 1 37 29 (12 25 10 3 .... 2 7 832.00 117.44 Yes Yes 040.44 Carroilton-Patil Wilcox 2 Yrs. 81 IS 45 SS 133 2 1 ................I .... 1 6 2,520.00 965.00 Yes Yes 3,485.00 Central City-A. W. Hagan 4 / Yrs. 167 46 (17 132 199 ....31 9 179 77 1 .. .....307.42 176.00 Yes Yes 483.42 Clay-Gerald Lee Poe Cloverport-L. S. Houston 3 Yrs. 92 38 189 18(1 55S 2 2 54 37 ..........2 1750.00 136.41 Yes Yes 1,886.41 Covington-E. 11. Mitchell 51/, Yrs. 116 36 .........318 3 60 15 ......,0 ........2 4 2 3,640.00 Yes Yes 3,040.00 Cynthiana-Cora Collins Eastview-Frank Jarboe 0 Yrs. 91 01 51 232 288 4 .... 38 29 3 ..........1,010.00$ :36.00 410.00 Yes No 1,486.00 Rlizabethtown-R. L. Goodman 5 Yrs. 104 ............5(16 2 82 ........40 .....3 2 3 10 4,421.00 780.00 Yes Yes 5,201.00 Brlanger-Earl Weddle 6 Yrs. 90 38 150 400 650 2 8 11 79 :32 2 1 1 3 1,880.00 100.00 50.00 Yes Yes 2,030.00 Falniouth-M. F. Loadingliam 7 Yrs. 95 25 120 317 437 1 50 11 9 49 1 5 1 2 2,340.00 242.27 Yes Yes 2,582.27 Frankfort-j. A. Thomis 2 Yrs. 105 45 392 355 777 2 32 10 9 0 13 4 .... 7 S 2,600.00 780.00 75.00 Yes Yes 3,455.00 Fullerton-William Daniels 8 Yrs. 100 50 30 178 208 1 14 12 90 10 2 1 3 2 1,478.41 25.00 No No 1,503.41 Garvin Hill-Walter Duncan 11 Yrs. 52 52 ........ 2 ................9 1 . .. 6 9 2,037.50 2,037.50 Greenup-Kirtley Sipple Hitchins-F. M. McNurlin 14 Yrs. 110 46 328 977 1280 1 9 .... 70 255 2 1 4 20 2560.00 Yes Yes 2,860.00 Junction City-H. C. Hildreth 1 Yr. 1.04 120 2114 900 1160 2 48 14 46 19 1 3 1 5 4 1,445.81. No No 1,445.81 Kingswood-Paul Rbrigllt 4 Yrs. 78 14 50 150 200 1 30 5 11 ........................2,080.00 161.50 Yes Yes 2,241.50 Lancaster-Cedric Wilson 1 Yr. 94 44 80 165 245 2 1 .....................1 900.00 No No 900.00 Latonia-R. E. Bell 10 Yrs. 182 40 385 300 (185 2 SO 34 48 103 2 6 2 2,600.00 750.00 100.00 Yes Yes 3,450.00 Lexington-H. H. Barber 5 Yrs. 108 75 703 775 1 20 7 25 10 1 2 1 5 3,380.00 75.00 Yes Yes 3,455.00 Lewisport-W. .1. Mercer

40

PASTORS REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued

Tim

e o

n P

rese

nt F

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Ser

mo

ns

Pra

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CHURCH AND PASTOR

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Livermore--No Pastor Louisville I-C. W. Keyes 11 Mos. 95 36 ........335 21 35 251 85

.................................................................................I 4 2 4 3 3,740.00 157.50 140.92 Yes Yes 4,068.42

Louisville Il-Hess Pulley 6 Yrs. 96 25 71 99 170 .... 44 32 34 7 1 3 ........480.00 750.00 Yes No 1,230.00 Maysville-R. D. Brown 11 Mos. 127 62 ........751 1 49 31 180 94 ....3 9 2 4 2,040.00 124.20 Yes Yes 2,164.20 McAndrews-J. D. Trimble 1 Yr. 84 26 90 215 3051 1 10 28 18 4 1 ........1 1,905.00 400.00 Yes Yes 2,305.00 Morgantown-D. D. Fortner S Yrs. 81 39 42 109 151 21 12 4 3 1 313.08 30.00 No No 343.08 New hope Mission-S. A. Potts 1 Yr. 39 ........37 37 1 2 10 6 35.50 No 35.50 Newport-Haskell Bureb 9 Mos. 86 32 22 154 176 1 841 311 9 1 2 ........1 779.00 12.00 89.00 No No 880.00 Olive Hill-L. C. Haynes 1 Yr. 11$ 50 300 300 600 1 5 10 25 20 5 1 3 1 2,335.00 Yes Yes 2,335.00

Owensboro-F. M. Singleton 2 Yrs. 82 19 160 152 312 2 21 10 207......1 2 1 1 2,600.00 250.00 50.00 Yes Yes I 2,900.00 Paris.-Wiliner King 2 Yrs. 18......... 473 4 103 38 27 30 11 2 7 3 3.120,00 240.00 Yes Yes 3,300.00 Pikeville-H. M. Ratliff 1 Yr. 129 53 169 180 349 2 15 35 15 1 ............4 1,943.00 500.00 Yes No 2,443.00 Pleasureville-Virgil Green 5 Yrs. 84 28 438 517 955 32 25 1 9 1 1 2.60000 98.96 Yes 2,698.96 Rush-William Wilburn 3 Yrs. 74 48 47 37 84 1 2 1 20 ................3 624.00 No No 624.00 Salem Ridge-Dewitt Baynurn 5 Yes. 101 54 279 349 628 2 14 3 65 60 0 1 5 ........442.40 111.88 Yes 554.28 Shelbyville-Clarenee Frazier 2 Yrs. 126 70 ........554 3 31 12 ............................2,186.001 10.00 154.70 Yes I'art 2,350.70 Shepherdsville-Dan Garrett 2 Yrs. 130 52 80 97 177 1 7 1 15 30 9 4 2 2 2 71:1.37 Yes Yes 713.37 Soldier-I. W. James 3 Yes. 87 55 38 20 58.... 69 ........4 :i 1 ....3 5 1,300.00 No No 1,300.00 Somerset-C. B. MeCain 1 Yr. 98 44 ...........1 6 3 38 10 1 0 1 1,300.70 305.47 Part No 1,606.17 Trace-George F. McKinney 10 Moe. 84 41 148 58 206 2 5 3 27 21) 1 ........1 2 1.320,00 160.75INo No 1,480.75 Tram-Lon Helm 3Yrs. 102 41100 75 175 ............40 20.... 2 ............ I No No Wheelwright-Claude Sexton Willard-S. R. Wilcox 8 Yrs. 80 35 12 10 22 2 ........3 ............2 1 780.00 150.00 Yes Yes 930.00 Winchester-il. D. Christman 1 Yr. 60 40 150 100 250 75 25 50 40 23 ........2 454,17 25.00 No No 479.17

TOTAL 4486 1899 4381 7742 18200 54 1183 45315321317 12.51 66 58 70 124 $73,890.62 $4,578.87 $5,770.15 I$S3,979.74

41

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STATISTICAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960—Continued

FINANCIAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960

RECEIPTS LOCAL EXPENDITURES

Cash B

roug

ht

Forw

ard

Reg

ula

r O

ffer

ings

Spe

cial O

ffer

ing

s

Bu

ild

ing F

un

d

Transferred

Tot

al

Rec

eipts

CHURCH

Fro

m S

unday

S

choo

l

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m Y

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P

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le

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All

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Ashland Heights $ 163.35$ 2,860.00 $ 5,287.01 $ 1,311.91 $ 12.00 $ 9,634.27 $ 2,860.00 Ashland Fairview 575.76 5,653.01 1,146.66 $ 2,220.25 9,595.68 2,795.00 Aspen Grove 917.84 455.91 100.38 1,473.13 333.81 Augusta Carlisle . 204.53 1,680.17 491.03 170.49 442.04 2,988.26 832.00 Carrollton . 394.68 840.09 1,273.61 1,200.00 3,764.92 $ 55.00 7,528.30 2,520.00 Central City .81 424.57 588.66 500.00 123.08 1,636.31 307.42 Clay Cloverport . 88.50 2,376.91 321.97 175.51 2,968.89 1,750.00 Covington First 7,613.77 3,545.73 1,873.26 255.14 9.00 13,032.76 3,640.00 Cynthiana Eastview . 46.93 1,496.04 496.53 32.59 2,072.09 1,040.00$ 36.00 Elizabethtown . 528.86 11,794.70 2,970.79 15,294.35 4,420.00 720.00 Erlanger . 23.20 3,154.36 875.13 965.01 5,017.70 1,880.00 188.00 Falmouth . 181.74 3,543.43 1,912.44 1,476.00 499.95 7,613.56 2,340.00 Frankfort . 76.25 5,606.30 2,906.70 849.57 55.17 9,493.99 2,600.00 780.00 Fullerton . 31.94 1,530.55 523.43 417.94 2,503.86 1,478.41 Garvin Hill 171.26 2,153.79 875.71 30.00 3,230.00 2,037.50 Greenup Hitchjns . 9.88 3,224.15 1,464.55 865.61 5,564.19 2,860.00 Junction City 126.32 1,752.80 423.16 293.50 2,573.99 1,445.81 Kingswood . 347.54 3,286.73 806.62 567.81 552.80 12.00 4.18 5,577.68 2,080.00 Lancaster . 44.75 1,222.44 245.28 305.25 1,817.72 1,020.00 Latonia . 37.63 3,572.22 1,882.58 153.38 5,646.81 2,860.00 520.00 Lewisport . Lexington . 64.54 7,123.37 1,724.02 617.70 20.42 50.00 8,847.39 3,380.00 Livermore . 2.82 669.57 52.78 725.17 5.00

44

FINANCIAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued RECEIPTS LOCAL

EXPENDITURES

Cas

h B

rough

t F

orw

ard

Reg

ula

r O

ffer

ing

s

Sp

ecia

l O

ffer

ing

s

Bu

i ld

ing

F

un

d

Transferred

Tota

l R

ecei

pts

CHURCH

Fro

m S

un

day

S

cho

ol

Fro

m Y

ou

ng

Peo

ple

Fro

m

Mis

sionar

y

So

ciet

y

Pas

tor'

s S

up

port

Ex

pen

se

All

ow

anc

e

Louisville First 1,049.18 11,589.22 942.18 21,710.81 509.29 98.65 337.89 36,237.22 3,815.00 195.00 Louisville Second 65.00 1,948.55 400.00 300.00 2,708.50 480.00 750.00 Maysville . 200.36 2,155.72 1,221.91 258.65 1,111.59 2,040.00 McAndrews . 1,212.67 3,544.12 615.56 173.84 1,905.00 Morgantown . 313.08 383.46 696.54 313.08 New Haven (Somerset). . . . 9.83 2,067.68 370.06 283.47 1,606.17 New Hope Mission Newport . 35.62 1,995.55 210.00 83.92 262.54 2,587.63 779.00 12.00 Olive Hill 160,22 3,402.56 655.43 795.04 5,014.25 2,335.00 Owensboro . 15.75 3,610.19 1,600.58 555.00 504.77 133.14 60.00 6,479.43 2,645.00 Paris . 54.26 4,956.44 912.00 706.32 6,774.76 3,120.00 Pikeville . 18.78 3,453.76 3,472.54 1,943.00 Pleasureville . 1,794.04 2,539.15 464.83 4,798.01 2,600.00 Rush . 24.00 81.90 775.83 881.73 616.00 Salem Ridge 15.09 497.35 268.97 15.40 796.81 450.81 Shelbyville . 42.90 2,446.11 817.69 90.53 3,397.23 2,186.00 10.00 Shepherdsville . 11.92 1,457.05 325.87 1,425.14 3,219.98 713.37 Soldier . 863.53 1,565.42 105.00 419.24 3,483.48 1,300.00 Trace . 34.30 127.50 304.00 250.50 2,400.64 3,082.14 1,560.00 Tram . 93.60 1,206.14 62.83 222.81 1,585.38 Tyrone Wheelwright . 1,123.79 230.00 183.11 1,123.79 Willard Winchester . 454.17 150.00 604.17 454.17

TOTAL $ 7,004.30 $121,559.54 $43,001.78 $32,277.79 $17,281.97$ 340.38$ 860.14 $211,779.69 $74,628.18 $ 3,929.37

45

FINANCIAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued

CHURCH

LOCAL EXPENDITURES DISTRICT EXPENDITURES

Ren

ts

Inte

rest

Impr

ovem

ents

Pai

d o

n L

ocal

In

debt

edne

ss

Eva

ngel

ists

Mis

cell

aneo

us

Loc

al

Exp

endi

ture

s

Pil

grim

P

ensi

on

Pla

n C)

C)

Sup

erin

ten

den

t

Cam

p an

d C

amp

Gro

unds

kshland Heights $ 690.00 $ 2400.00 $ 171.72 $ 438.28 .shland Fairview 729.94 2,125.00 $ 505.00 $ 1,560.68 469.96 $ 13.88 $ 80.00

A.spen Grove ugusta arlisle .

$ 49.57 34.93

170.49

280.43 278.05

360.00

426.76

579.88 161.79 6.79

15.00

33.00 arrollton . 2,128.18 583.05 1,367.71 163.70 4.75 25.27 entra1 City lay

665.00 200.00 444.16 3.93 12.00

1overport . 85.00 73.70 249.97 667.44 34.60 38.50 7.00 10.00 ovington First ynthiana

2,889.01 1,409.75 361.00 3,354.57 38.08 522.75 13.26 40.00

Bastview . 162.00 65.00 245.40 101.49 E1izabethtown . 963.73 1,068.80 102.19 ErIanger . 300.00 576.50 1,365.60 212.30 'a1mouth . 1,316.33 410.00 2,523.58 371.80 'rankfort . 1,692.46 660.00 525.00 1,940.76 168.00 357.80 2.00 43.33 F'ullerton . 33.84 207.61 150.57 16.08 3arvin Hill

reenup $ 180.00 350.00 267.00 225.00

Efltchins . 597.54 1,911.12 44.00 5.00 Junction City 33.00 274.88 284.95 161.06 24.00 .96 2.00 Kingswood . 36.52 101.35 559.00 275.00 1,011.07 226.79 328.67 9.96 39.90 Lancaster . 50.00 300.00 145.00 225.54 5.00 Latonia . 208.97 440.00 I 1,267.57 286.04 6.50 22.00 Lewisport Lexington . 840.00 621.66 3,171.00 144.00 254.00 6.00 Livermore . 80.28 74.00 142.33 137.55 58.56 5.50

46

FINANCIAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued

CHURCH

LOCAL EXPENDITURES DISTRICT EXPENDITURES

Ren

ts

Inte

rest

Impro

vem

ents

Pa

id o

n L

ocal

In

deb

tedn

ess

Evan

gel

ists

Mis

cell

aneo

us

I

Loc

al

Exp

endit

ure

s

Pil

grim

P

ensi

on

Pla

n

Dis

tric

t B

udg

et

Su

per

inte

nd

ent

Cam

p a

nd

Cam

p G

roun

ds

Louisville First 17,835.72 3,503.99 98.80 1,047.94 1.86 67.00 Louisville Second 480.00 131.90 600.00 150.00 506.39 Vlaysville . 103.85 667.50 100.00 300.00 1,508.19 59.14 2.25 VlcAndrews . 275.00 350.00 1,397.28 229.84 3.78 15.00 [Viorgantown . 104.00 121.56 51.00 31.50 3.00 1.75 'Tew Haven (Somerset). 249.00 208.75 233.90 64.03 4.30 ew Hope Mission... . 35.00

Newport . 429.36 210.00 250.75 235.41 3.94 32.89 Dlive Hill 580.08 388.93 1,395.84 85.00 32.50 Dwensboro . 578.04 273.10 502.95 351.70 1,403.98 332.43 2.00 Paris . 150.00 1,590.00 685.00 1,229.76 Pikeville . 500.00 124.38 127.74 250.00 484.97 Pleasureville . 580.00 1,010.34 92.00 34.60 5.00 Rush . 12.75 81.90 63.63 32.00 10.55 Salem Ridge 117.00 46.46 49.73 7.21 Shelbyville . 652.06 423.34 4.05 Shepherdsville . 713.37 150.00 487.43 325.00 367.11 Soldier . 355.10 356.46 123.15 20.00 rrace . 70.00 286.88 409.46 38.00 4.50 I'ram . ryrone .

1,338.84 64.13 25.00 15.00

Wheelwright . 412.64 238.68 2.00 Willard Winchester . 150.00

TOTAL. $ 2,467.37$ 3,874.40 $25,196.48 $19,013.55 $12,854.22 $37,397.43 $ 973.99 $ 7,322.49$ 145.67$ 619.91 47

FINANCIAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued

CHURCH

DISTRICT EXPENDITURES GENERAL EXPENDITURES

Cas

h o

n H

and

Hom

e M

issi

ons

Bib

le S

cho

ols

Mis

cell

a neo

us

Dis

tric

t E

xp

end

itu

res

Mis

cell

aneo

us

Gen

eral

E

xp

end

itu

res

Unit

ed

Ste

war

dsh

ip

Fu

nd

Fo

reig

n M

issi

ons

Chur

ch

Exte

nsi

on

Sun

day

Sch

ool

To

tal

Ex

pen

dit

ure

s

Ashland Heights $ 50.00 $ 60.00 $ 90.30 $ 9,275.44$ 358.83 Ashland Fairview $ 19.75 $ 12.00 $ 24.00 328.08 454.53 109.00 $ 10.00 9,236.82 358.86 Aspen Grove 5.00 8.66 13.00 27.00 1,472.21 1.54 Augusta Carlisle . 9.39 $ 12.00 189.00 43.11 41.60 2,439.05 107.17 Carroliton . 27.57 25.20 205.02 96.25 52.00 149.26 7,347.96 180.34 Central City 2.00 1,617.38 16.93 Clay Cloverport . 27.63 10.82 2,950.96 17.63 Covington First 113.47 331.28 58.50 58.00 12,829.67 203.09 Cynthiana Eastview . 20.00 116.00 40.00 34.32 1,861.65 177.85 Elizabethtown . 17.90 19.80 574.74 720.82 46.24 15,041.68 252.67 Erlanger . 28.85 369.60 4,920.85 96.85 Falmouth . 12.00 115.00 25.00 17.00 7,402.74 210.82 Frankfort . 156.72 7.00 277.10 149.24 9,359.41 134.58 Fullerton . 92.04 83.19 2,061.74 24.18 Garvin Hill Greenup Hitchins . 5.00 5.00 5.00 18.00 44.00 5,494.66 69.53 Junction City 62.00 1.00 23.00 40.83 29.72 30.59 2,538.94 35.05 Kingswood . 51.28 166.67 288.25 88.04 104.61 5,367.11 210.57 Lancaster . 62.18 10.00 1,817.72 Latonia . 5,611.08 34.73 Lewisport Lexington . 20.00 11.61 320.041 50.00 8,818.31 29.08

48

FINANCIAL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued

CHURCH

DISTRICT EXPENDITURES GENERAL EXPENDITURES

Cas

h on

Han

d

Hom

e M

issi

ons

Bib

le S

choo

ls

You

th F

und

Mis

cell

aneo

us

Dis

tric

t E

xpen

ditu

res

Mis

cell

aneo

us

Gen

eral

E

xpen

ditu

res

Uni

ted

Ste

war

dshi

p F

und

For

eign

M

issi

ons

Chu

rch

Ext

ensi

on

Sun

day

Sch

ool

Tot

al

Exp

endi

ture

s

Livermore . 37.68 18.85 30.00 10.00 20.00 570.02 189.27 Louisville First 56.81 36.00 12.00 68.90 439.92 373.92 53.99 25.29 28,303.52 7,933.70 Louisville Second 2,708.50 Maysville . 40.20 20.69 20.54 4,892.36 55.87 McAndrews . 47.94 114.68 82.23 33.91 4,454.66 1,091.53 Morgantown . 5.50 20.50 4.00 41.65 696.54 New Haven (Somerset). . 9.80 30.00 283.47 2,405.95 9.83 New Hope Mission 3.00 37.15 'Newport . 22.42 20.00 12.00 144.00 262.54 35.34 227.61 2,722.52 8.80 Olive Hill 20.65 16.00 4,854.00 159.25 Owensboro . 25.00 25.00 89.20 6,222.40 276.33 Paris . 6,720.50 54.26 Pikeville . 5.00 10.00 3,445.09 8.67 Pleasureville . 5.75 4,327.69 5.50 Rush . 27.00 7.00 39.16 1,454.31 31.26 Salem Ridge 16.26 72.24 25.70 785.99 10.82 Shelbyville . 118.98 3,394.43 2.80 Shepherdsville . 36.00 Soldier . 18.87 112.08 62.96 164.36 2,512.98 970.50 Trace . 160.00 42.00 26.00 2,596.84 488.30 Tram . 100.00 1,542.97 43.41 Tyrone Wheelwright . 1,106.54 Willard Winchester . 604.17

TOTAL $ 730.54 $ 24.61 $ 169.37 $ 151.86 $ 68.90 $3,914.86 $ 3,762.75 $ 877.69 $ 1,221.78 $220,680.82 $15,004.09

49

SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960

CHURCH

Tea

cher

s a

nd

Off

icer

s

Act

ive

Enr

oll

men

t

Cra

dle

Rol

l

Hom

e D

ept.

Ave

rag

e W

eek

ly

Att

. L

ast R

epor

t A

ver

age

Wee

kly

Att

. T

his

Rep

ort

C, Los

s

Ses

sion

s

Sch

ola

rs C

onv

erte

d

Join

ed C

hurc

h

Boo

ks i

n L

ibra

ry RECEIPTS

Cash B

roug

ht

For

war

d

Reg

ula

r O

ffer

ings

Bir

thda

y O

ffer

ings

Gen

eral R

ally

D

ay O

ffer

ings

Spe

cial

O

ffer

ings

Ashland Heights . . . . 13 124 18 . .. . 106 100 . .. . 6 51 ............ Ashland Fairview . . . 14 105 10 120 105.... 15 51 ............ Aspen Grove 6 40 10 . 38 32.... 6 51 . . . 9 10 $ 140.01 $ 9.13 Augusta . 1 28 ............28 28 . . . 50 ............$ 25.40 78.20 Carlisle . 8 96 . . . 10 91 77 . . . . 14 51 442.04 $ 20.10 20.23 Carroilton . 11 70 8 . .. . 60 57 . . . . 3 51 3,802.92 Central City 8 64 ........52 37 . . . . 15 52 184.28 6.25 Clay . 4 75 ........52 53 1 . . . . 51 ............ Cloverport . 7 82 16 . . . . 66 53 . . . . 13 52 175.51 Covington First 15 195 18 . .. . 112 127 15 . . . . 52 . . 13 15 123.94 943.14 27.38 57.55 Cynthiana . 5 50 ........50 57 7 .................... Eastview . 9 5 14 . .. . 52 55 3 . . . . 52 ............16.01 114.62 9.29 5.67 Elizabethtown 46 268 15 . .. . 187 195 8 . . . . 52 3,288.42 13.70 Erlanger . 7 . . . 4 . .. . 48 57 9 . . . . 50 ........60 840.51 6.25 25.17 Falmouth . 12 127 28 . . . . 73 77 4 . . . . 52 2 1 . Frankfort . 13 144 36 12 109 103 . .. . 6 52 ........20 622.53 18.82 12.98 $ 261.49 Fullerton . 6 100 ........72 80 8 . . . . 50 ............ Garvin Hill 7 75 ........82 87 5 . . . . 52 ............268.15 586.04 20.80 Greenup . 5 65 ........46 40 ... . 6 51 ............ Hitchins . 10 110 2 . .. . 91 88 . . . . 3 51 ........5 865.61 Junction City 6 80 ........62 67 5 . . . . 52 1 1 . . . 3.95 121.80 9.57 Kingswood 10 134 18 1 96 96 ........51 ........40 Lancaster . 4 18 ........18 25 7 . . . . 52 ............2.86 101.99 Latonia . 9 154 ........73 76 3 . .. . 52 778.28 21.77 192.08 Lewisport .

50

SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960—Continued

-

CHURCH

Tea

cher

s a

nd

Off

icer

s

Act

ive

Enro

llm

ent

Cra

dle

Roll

Hom

e D

ept.

Av

erag

e W

eek

ly

Att

. L

ast

Rep

ort

Av

erag

e W

eek

ly

Att

. T

his

R

epor

t

Gai

n

Lo

ss

Ses

sion

s

Sch

ola

rs C

onver

ted

Join

ed Chu

rch

Boo

ks

in L

ibra

ry RECEIPTS

Cash B

rough

t F

orw

ard

Reg

ula

r O

ffer

ing

s

Bir

thday

O

ffer

ing

s

Gen

eral R

ally

D

ay O

ffer

ings

Sp

ecia

l O

ffer

ings

Lexington ..........11 150 10 122 120.... 2 51 12 617.70 Livermore . 6 48 ........28 22 . .. . 6 51 ............ Louisville First 13 112 12 . . . . 87 97 10 . . . . 52 ............ Louisville Second . .. 6 ............53 50 . . . . 3 51 ............ Maysville 9 112 20 . . . . 78 78 ........13 ............ McAndrews 8 90 2 . .. 74 72 . . . . 2 51 7 227.48 15.10 6.95 13.00 Morgantown 4 25 ........15 14 . . . . 1 52 ............20.36 118.85 3.52 New Haven (Somerset) 7 ............82 62 . . . . 20 51 283.47 6.60 New Hope Mission 3 16 ........New 14 14 37 1 73.70 2.83 Newport 7 ............52 47 . . . . 5 52 208.16 4.78 14.77 Olive Hill 7 ............81 62 . . . . 19 52 793.04 Owensboro . 18 ............71 78 7 52 21 3 . . . 504.77 Paris . 9 137 ........105 107 2 . . . . 51 ............ Pikeville 8 104 20 . . . . 85 79 . . . . 6 51 ............ Pleasureville . 6 ............65 69 4 . . . . 51 ............ Rush . 6 112 ........34 62 28 . . . 50 775.83 Salem Ridge 6 34 30 . . . 30 26 . . . . 4 49 5 2 . . . 13.42 177.10 10.87 Shelbyville . 9 58 ........55 58 3 . . . 51 ............22.15 876.43 Shepherdsville . 8 .. 6 . . . . 54 57 3 . . . 51 ............123.25 293.42 12.41 16.24 Soldier . 7 75 ........69 49 . . . . 20 50 ............ Trace . 7 147 ........58 60 2 . . . 50 2,463.17 4.25 Tram 6 46 ........42 46 4 50 222.81 Tyrone . Wheelwright .......................45 45 ........50 ............ Willard . 6 60 ........40 32 . . . . 8 51 ............ Winchester 6 40 ........40 37 . . . . 3 52 10 ........11.69 345.87 17.13

TOTAL 429 3675 297 23 3221 3215 180 186 2352 49 29 150$ 631.18 $20,767.70 $ 214.27$ 169.58$ 482.81 51

SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued

CHURCH

Tot

al R

ecei

pts

EXPENDITURES

Cas

h o

n H

and

a CS

a

Eq

uip

men

t

Tra

nsf

erre

d to

C

hur

ch T

reas

ury

Dis

trict B

udg

et

Gen

eral B

udge

t

Gen

eral R

ally

D

ay O

ffer

ing

Mis

cell

aneo

us

Tot

al

Ex

pen

dit

ure

s

Ashland Heights Ashland Fairview Aspen Grove $ 149.14$ 39.63 $ 100.38 $ 9.13 $ 149.14 Augusta . 103.60 97.80 $ 5.80 Carlisle . 482.39 96.70 20.23 $ 365.44 482.37 Carroliton . 3,764.92 Central City clay

190.53 67.45 123.08

Cloverport . 175.51 Covington First 1,152.01 $ 151.14 $ 57.55 900.19 1,108.88 43.13 Cynthiana Eastview . 129.58 78.75 32.59 5.67 27.50 144.51 1.08 Elizabethtown . 3,302.12 Erlanger . 228.54 965.01 25.17 Falmouth Frankfort . 912.94 201.11 12.98 Fullerton Garvin Hill 874.99 151.68 53.84 362.68 568.20 306.79 Greenup Ilitchins . 865.61 865.61 Junction City 149.76 131.97 131.97 17.79 Kingswood Lancaster . 104.85 76.85 28.00 Latonia . 800.05 137.90 177.24 14.00 19.58 259.25 800.05 Lewisport Lexington . 90.68

52

SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960-Continued

0

C)

Tot

al R

ecei

pts

EXPENDITURES

Cas

h o

n H

and

a>

Cd

a>

Eq

uip

men

t

Tra

nsf

erre

d to

C

hur

c h T

reas

ury

Dis

tric

t B

udge

t

Gen

eral B

udg

et

Gen

eral R

ally

D

ay O

ffer

ing

Mis

cell

aneo

us

Tot

al

Ex

pen

dit

ure

s

Livermore Louisville First Louisville Second VIaysvi11e lcAndrews . 262.53 85.15 173.84 6.95 13.00 88.69

LVlorgantown . 142.73 42.07 17.76 2.00 2.00 52.82 116.65 26.08 Niew Haven (Somerset) 70.22 70.22 Niew Hope Mission 76.53 37.35 18.00 37.15 Nlewport . 227.61 104.11 24.31 14.77 83.92 227.61 Dlive Hill 793.04 793.04 Dwensboro . 504.77 65.50 439.27 504.77 Paris Pikeville Pleasureville Rush . 1,460.57 39.16 775.83 1,448.31 Salem Ridge 201.39 31.00 5.09 5.00 9.00 114.31 164.40 36.99 Shelbyville . 898.58 885.63 885.63 12.95 Shepherdsville . 445.33 82.16 51.53 16.24 275.37 425.30 20.03 Soldier rrace . 2,467.42 66.78 2,400.64 rram . ryrone

222.81

Wheelwright Willard Winchester . 374.69 17.13 327.56 30.00

TOTAL $14,605.34 $ 1,924.76 $ 92.38 $10,537.91 $ 266.87 $ 98.79 $ 116.48 $ 3,796.51 $ 6,685.17 $ 654.48

53

EVANGELISTS' AND UNSTATIONED MINISTERS' REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960

z

Ser

mo

ns P

rea

ched

Son

gs

Su

ng

Pra

yer

Mee

tin

gs

Co

nd

ucte

d

Call

s M

ade

or

Ho

mes

P

ray

ed I

n

Rev

iva

ls o

r W

eek

En

d

Mee

tin

gs

in P

.H.

Churc

h

Els

ew

here

To

tal R

eviv

als

or

Week

En

d M

ee

tings

Seek

ing R

eg

enera

tion

Seek

ing S

an

ctif

ica

tion

Tota

l S

eek

ers

Pra

yed

Wit

h

Fo

r H

eali

ng

Ch

ild

ren D

ed

icate

d

Wed

din

gs

Fu

nera

ls

Su

pp

ort

Mil

es T

rav

ele

d

Advoca

te S

ubsc

ripti

ons

Vac

ati

on

Bib

le

Sch

ools

Carpenter, P. 0. Evans, Mrs. Anna

113 25

........11

........20 4 4 8 ........257

........................................150.00 4 ............$ 1,875.00 7,076

1,000 1

........ .

Gibbs, H. V. 12 30 7 16 ............12 . . . 12 ................180.00 225 1 . . Grandstaff, Robert 110 . . . 18 75 5 1 6 15 6 21 6 3 1 1 Green, Roy 17 . . . 5 58 ............2 . . . . 2 5 . . 2 . . . . 13.00 708 ........ E-lulett, James H. 200 130 4 10 13 3 16 84 10 94 13 ........1 1,810.97 4,823 ........ Jackson, Richard 298 . . . . 36 400 9 13 21 ........1150 550 ............2,750.00 30,000 ........ Johnson, C. E 116 ........85 18 2 20 ........52 21 ............ 16,280 ........ McCain, Mrs. C. B 27 . . . 2 260 ....................30 1 . Ragland, Terry P. 61 ........45 ... 1 1 12 2 14 10 6 . . . 2 1,450.00 3,500 1 Redd, Dessie and Roberts, Elsie. . 3 30 2 52 ....................6 3 1 . . Reynolds, Vernon 16 800 . . . . 100 1 1 2 10 6 16 ................ 900 ........ Rowley, Maurice J... 42 ... . 2 4 2 2 6 7 13 8 ............45.00 Stikeleather, S. M. 20 . . . . 12 15 1 . . 1 ........................3 45.00 400 1 . . . Tromble, W. W. 18 253 ........7 5 12 14 3 17 6 ............1,210.00 4,336 ........ Winchester, Mrs. Helen 6 . .. . 3 250 ............3 ........6 ............

TOTAL 1083 1243 911401 58 32 89 158 34 1684 632 9 3 7 $ 9,528.97 69,248 6

54

YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960

Nu

mer

of

Mee

ting

s

Ave

rag

e A

tten

danc

e L

ast R

epor

t

Cha

rter

ed So

ciet

ies

I1ECNI1"l'S EXI'ENI)ITUI-IES

2

(ash

Bro

ught

F

orw

ard

Off

erin

gs

Rec

eive

d

Loc

al

Dis

tric

t

Tra

nsfe

rred

to

Chu

rch T

reas

ury

Mis

sion

ary

Pro

ject

To

tal Exp

endi

ture

s

.

ClIFlICH

9. 5 - a -

a 5.

.1 '1 '1 -'IH

Ashland Heights

Carlisle 23 15 7

40 2 1

7 4 Aspen Grove ........................................................21.00

16 12

1 ....

.... U

34 48

15 25

... 15 Yes

Yes $ 12.66

$ 17.75$ 40.45

17.75$ 21.00 53.11

2.80$ 10.00

13.00 24.00 $ 23.40

$ 15.80$ 10.00 47.40

1.95 11.00

5.71

Covington First Elizabethtown

37 21

19 6

Clay..............................................25 2

15 22 1

43 22

6 1

49 11

47 20

25 50 23

Yes Yes

179.45 :18.11

193.05 19.6:1

372.50 58.04 9.00$

12.0)) 4.00

$ 136.01 $ 3.87

10(1.39 340.42 16.37

32.08 41.67

Frankfort 20 7 18 20 ........50 24 21 Yes 29.46 29.46 Junction City Kiiigswood

18 27 16 5

............18 6 27 ........45

............iS 20

1$ 16

. Yes io.os :16.41 46.47 10.25 40.00 4.22 11)50 43.97 2.50

Louisville First Louisville Second

56 25

35 4 ............25

21 57 4 ........52

46 40 20

47 10

Lexington 20.42 Yes Yes

84.67 98.14 182.81 25.80 36.01) 8.00

11.00 I 24.00 16.25 113.05 8.00

69.76

Maysvihle MeAndrews 47

0 8

5 9

s 30

11 47

11 ........45

................No 40 50 No 17.8,8 38.54 56.42 :17.86 37.86 18.56

Owenshoro 34 Newport.......................................48

18 4 ii 33 1 52 20 34

30 33 Yes

No 1:1:1.44 133.11 78.13 25.00 133.14 Pikevihle Sbepherdsville

27 13

............27

............13 ...........25 ........................16.59

25.... 26.29 42.88 5.00 16.9)1 24.96 20.92

Train . Winchester . Ne Trace.............................................iS

Society ........................ .....64 ........................13

15 No I

36.02 3.13

75.66 3.13

46.25 46.25 29.41 313

TOTAL 363 126 57 104 371 20 12 480 388 3911 01$ :199.36 $ 61)3.01 $1,092.37 $ 55.85 $112.00 $ 15.00 $ 234.59$ 31.59$ 269.11 $ 818421$ 2:16.61)

55

MISSIONARY TREASURER'S REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960

Cas

h B

roug

ht

For

war

d

Off

erin

gs R

ecei

ved

Tot

al

Dis

tric

t C

hurc

h E

xte

nsio

n

Loc

al E

xpen

dit

ure

s

Gen

eral C

hurc

h E

xte

nsio

n

For

eign

Mis

sion

s

Tot

al

Cas

h B

ala

nce

Value of Gifts, Boxes, and Materials Sent

CHURCH

Loc

ally

Dis

tric

t C

hurc

h E

xte

nsio

n

Gen

era

l Churc

h E

xte

nsio

n

For

eign

Mis

sion

s

Tot

al

Ashland Fairview $ 442.83 $ 442.83 $112.50 $ 30.00 $ 300.33 $ 442.41 $ .42 $ 43.47 $ 43.47 Carlisle $ 5.10 69.21 74.31 14.58 58.62 73.20 1.11 $ 6.00 25.57 31.57 Carrollton 93.87 93.87 19.07 52.34 71.41 22.46 Covington First 44.35 44.35 40.35 40.35 4.00 $ 25.00 55.00 80.00 Frankfort 16.54 16.54 16.54 16.54 Junction City ...........40.83 40.83 $ 26.00 27.56 24.14 40.83 118.47 60.00 $ 26.00 24.14 40.83 150.97 Kingswood 9.84 29.42 39.26 .69 25.00 25.69 13.57 25.00 25.00 Lexington 50.00 50.00 50.00 47.00 47.00 Louisville First . 29.08 246.14 275.22 24.72 200.00 224.72 2.50 272.72 272.72 MeAndrews .55 21.52 22.07 15.94 15.94 6.13 New Haven

(Somerset) . . 3.65 18.37 22.02 22.02 22.02 Newport 262.54 262.54 35.34 262.54 297.88 Owensboro 1.67 103.32 104.99 29.99 75.00 104.99 50.00 50.00 Shepherdsville 8.67 13.68 22.35 7.70 8.50 16.20 6.15 Tram 5.00 5.00 Winchester 7.00 7.00 7.00

TOTAL $157.43 $1,365.75 $1,478.18 $ 26.00 $ 203.16 $ 162.79 $1,110.01 $1,519.74 $ 61.34 $132.00 $ 26.00 $ 30.14$ 512.59 $ 700.73

56

Acree, Katharine 8 . Brown, Mrs. B. D.............................1 2 1 Carpenter, Mrs. P. 0.... ...........................2 Cram, Mrs. Ethel ......... ............. .... ..35......... . Daily, Marie ... ........................................ . Ebright, Mrs. Paul ....................... ... ....

....1

Miller, Mrs. Martha ............................ ...2 Newkirk, Lela ....................... ................. . Richardson, Esther E................... .. .. ........5 . Rouse, Allean . .......................................... Thum, Mrs. A. C................ ......... ...........1 Tromble, Mrs. Ralph .................................... . Wilson, Mrs. Carson...........................

. .4 ...

TOTAL ......................... . ... 36 25 1

Churc

h S

erv

ices

Co

nd

ucte

d

Pra

yer

Serv

ices

Conducte

d

Cott

age S

erv

ices

Co

nd

ucte

d

L'

-" L'.

C'

..

Oth

er

Serv

ices

Co

nd

ucte

d

Tim

es

Pre

ach

ed

D0i-"-

1

—

Vis

its

o

01.

o•

ooi. ----.

01

oi0

c0

. oic

• oc

Ho

mes

Pra

yed

In

01 C

C

0.

CO

Num

ber

of

Po

or

Help

ed

01

c'

-

Souls

Dealt

Wit

h

Pers

onall

y

• • •

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rch

LOCAL PREACHERS' REPORT, JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 196(

MINISTERIAL INSTITUTE GREENUP, KENTUCKY

April 4, 5, 6, 1961

.

DISTRICT CAMP July 28 - August 6, 1961

Rev. J. R. Mitchell, Evangelist Allentown, Pa.

Paul and Mary Hamilton Madison, Indiana

Evangelistic Singers

S

DISTRICT CONFERENCE August 3, 4, 1961

DISTRICT YOUTH CAMP July 10 - 14, 1961

.

DISTRICT YOUTH CONFERENCE August 2, 1961