1951 CONFERENCE JOURNAL - Wesleyan Church...1951 Conference Minutes and Journal of the Pennsylvania - New Jersey District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church Thirty-Eighth Annual Conference

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1951 CONFERENCE

JOURNAL

1951

Conference Minutes and

Journal of the

Pennsylvania - New Jersey District

of the

Pilgrim Holiness Church

Thirty-Eighth

Annual Conference held

JUNE 18-19, 1951 at

Allentown Bible Institute ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

H. LEWIS ADAMS Editor

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PENNSYLVANIA - NEw JERSEY DIsTRIcT

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Special Minute from Monday Evening Sitting July 3, 1950

"The Conference with a wholehearted, unanimous stand-ing vote carried Resolution No. 7, and sang spontaneously, 'We'll Work 'Till Jesus Comes.' God's blessing was es-pecially evident on this piece of business."

RESOLUTION # 13

INASMUCH, as the twenty-first General Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church has adopted a program of evangelism to win souls and strengthen the cords of the church, and

INASMUCH, as the establishment of 200 new churches has been set as a goal for the entire denomination during the next quadrennium, therefore

BE IT RESOLVED, That we as a District Conference give our united sup-port to this program of soul-saving and evangelism, establish goals comparable to our strength in the denomination, and begin an aggressive four-year District Home Missionary and Church Extension endeavor with the following goals:

(1) New Churches. At least 12 new churches should be established during the quadrennium, or three churches a year; (2) Sunday School Scholars. At least 800 new scholars enrolled in our Sunday Schools, or 200 new scholars a year; (3) Average Sunday School Attendance. An increase of at least 600 in average Sun-day School attendance, or an increase of 150 a year; (4) Prayer and Fasting. Every pastor shall exemplify and urge upon his people the solemn and sacred du-ties of intercession and physical self-denial as requisite to the success of this pro-gram; (5) Soul Winning. The major emphasis in every gathering from the morn-ing worship service to the board meeting shall be the harvesting of souls and the advance of the cause of Christ.

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 3

CONTENTS

Page

In Memoriam 4

1951 Officers and Committees 6

Ministerial Transfers 7

Conference Rolls 8

Reports:

District Superintendent 1 0

District Treasurer 1 2

Home Missionary Committee 1 5

Sunday School Secretary 17

Young People's Secretary 1 8

Local Church Finances 19

Local Church Statistics 27

Local Sunday School Statistics 28

Local Young People's Statistics 28

Local Service Statistics 29

Ministers 30

Conference Minutes 33

Standing Rules 40

General Resolutions 40

Ways and Means Resolutions 42

1951-52 Directory for Officers and Committees 45

1951-52 Directory for Ministers 47

1952 Conference Calendar 50

6 PENNSYLVANIA-NEW JERSEY DISTRICT

OFFICERS OF THE 1951 CONFERENCE

Presiding Officer REV. L. W. STuRK, General Superintendent

DISTRICT COUNCIL

Superintendent J. FRANKLIN LINT Assistant Superintendent G. A. CASTEVENS Secretary R. LEWIS ADAMS Treasurer MARK H. BOWMAN Advisory JOHN P. CAMPBELL Advisory OLIVER G. HOLPEN Advisory RAYMOND HOFFMAN Advisory R. D. GUNSALUS Advisory (layman) I. L. CRISSINGER

EXAMINING BOARD

WALTER F. BUBB 3 years EDWARD CROSSER 2 years FRANK H. SCHWEITZER 1 year

YOUNG PEOPLE'S OFFICERS

District Executive Secretary EDWARD T. HOUSTON

Zone Leaders

New Jersey HOWARD J. FREY Eastern L. PAUL BAUER

North Central LODGE W, CHAPPELL South Central E. LIDEN ADAMS

Western CHARLES T. JESTER

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

ALLEN G. ADAMS 7 years 1957

0. F. BROWN 6 years 1956 EDWARD HARPER 5 years 1955 FRANK H. SCHWEITZER 4 years 1954 CHARLES MARTZ 3 years 1953 THOMAS FERGUSON 2 years 1952 WARD F. PRINTZ 1 year

1951

LAY PILGRIMS

Adam Schuler Allentown

Charles W. Andrews Allenwood

Joseph A. Davis Ashland

Mrs. Adam Wilkinson Augustaville

Mrs. Emma Siglin Bethlehem

Mrs. Mary Weiss Bethlehem

Richard Westcott Erma

Samuel Gant, Sr. Glassboro

Arthur Keister Glen Iron

Mrs. Lloyd Haines Highland

William Stoudt Lebanon

Mrs. Maude Seyler Loganton

Herbert Smith Middleburg

Charles Higgs Millville

C. Ernest Moyer Milton

George F. Troutman Milton

Mrs. Bertha Feigles Muncy

Mrs. Peter Loose Reading

George Reed Reading

Mrs. Tamie Crissinger Rebuck

Charlotte Smith Stroudsburg

Lorenzo Smith Stroudsburg

Miss Aleda Conrad Sunbury

Mrs. Annabelle Conrad Sunbury


COMMITTEES FOR 1951 CONFERENCE

Resolutions Sunday Schools

LODGE W. CHAPPELL, Chairman

D. I. MCCRACKEN, Vice Chainnan

HARRY J. DANIELS, Secretary

CLIFFORD BERRY

R. C. DETTMER

I. E. KRATZER

Ways and Means

EDWARD T. HOUSTON, Chairman

C. F. KRESGE, Vice Chairman

R. F. FINCH, Secretary

F. W. GREENLEY

W. C. BLOOM

MARLIN HAIN

Auditing

L. PAUL BAUDE

CHARLES T. JESTER

V. G. GATTONE

Memoirs

C. E. WERT

C. JAY REIFF

HOWARD J. FREY

J. FRANKLIN LINT, Chairman

HAROLD R. CROSSER, Prolnotional Secretary

EDWARD CROSSER

WILLIAM B. DERR

MARLIN HAIN

Reception

JOHN A. GANGAWARE

HARLEY HOFFMAN

J. LAMONT JOHNSON

Publicity

J. FRANKLIN LINT

R. LEWIS ADAMS

MARK H. BOWMAN

Editing

R. LEWIS ADAMS

Statistics

E. LIDEN ADAMS

Newspaper Reporting

HAROLD R. CROSSER

MINISTERIAL TRANSFERS

Edgar J. Haskins from Michigan District. Charles H. Soriells from Eastern District. Mrs. Charles H. Sorrells from Eastern District. Paul Braisted from New York District. Joseph H. Uhrig to Eastern District. William Whitmore to Ohio District.

*District Council 1951 CONFERENCE ROLL

e:Ordajfled Deaconess (Members Present)

Church Ordained Ministers Licensed Ministers Lay Delegates

Allentown Verino G. Gattone Evelyn Haudwerk Harold R. Crosser

Alienwood J. Lamont Johnson Helen Pennycoff

Armstrong Valley Homer J. Ham Harry A. Klinger

Ashland Charles T. Jester

Augustaville Raymond Hoffman J. E. Wolfe Rachel Meckley

Beech Creek William Welch Mrs. William Welch

Bethlehem R. Lewis Adams M. E. Dieter Mrs. Mary Schaffner J. Franklin Lint Mrs. Raymond Van Why R. D. Gunsalus Carl D. Shafer Mrs. Carl D. Shafer

Bridgeton Edward Crosser Mrs. Edward Crosser

Bush Hollow Herbert W. Fisher Miss Martha E. Lowery

Cherryvilie Mark H. Bowman Fred Oplinger Mrs. Mark H. Bowman

Coleville R. C. Dettmer Mrs. H. C. Dettmer Mrs. James Wion

Delaware Run. R. F. Finch Mrs. Leonard Shiley *:Mrs R. F. Finch

East Bangor L. Paul Bauer

Erma Howard J. Frey Mrs. Howard J. Frey

Frackville Bruce N. Hall Mrs. Ivy Kershner

Glassboro G. A. Castevens Mrs. Catherine Dilks

Glen Iron L. W. Zehner Allwin A. Walls Leroy Fetterolf Mrs. L. W. Zehner

Gloucester City Deborah Hoover Mrs. Helena Latshaw

Harrisburg C. Jay Reiff Mrs. Amanda Robbins Mrs. C. Jay Reiff

Highland

Hyde Irvin E. Kratzer Mary Snyder

Jamesburg Mrs. Antoinette Maribella

Jersey Shore William B. Derr Mrs. Grace Rainey

Lebanon Paul Washburn Miss Emma Wagner Mrs. Paul Washburn

Linden Hall George Wells

Lock Haven Walter F. Bubb Mrs. John Neese Mrs. Helen Smith

Loganton F. W. Greenley Mrs. F. W. Greenley Mrs. LaRue Gyer

District Council 1951 CONFERENCE ROLL

'Oidained Deaconess (Members Present)

Church Ordained Ministers Licensed Ministers Lay Delegates

Middleburg Harley Hoffman Mrs. Harley Hoffman

Millersburg E. Liden Adams Miss Freeda Stence

Mjflvjlle Oliver G. Holden Mrs. Oliver G. Holden

Milroy Thomas B. Ferguson Mrs. Catherine Miller

Milton iJohn P. Campbell Mrs. John P. Campbell

Mt. Union E. E. Hostetter John Horn

Muir

Muncy D. I. McCracken

New Albany

North Rome Clifford Berry Mrs. Edith Bidlack

Pine Grove

Pocono Lake John A. Gangaware Mrs. John A. Gangaware

Port Matilda .

Reading George E. Culver Mrs. George E. Culver ... Charles Martz Albert Snader

Rebuck Marlin Ham Miss Jean Crissinger C. E. Wert :j L. Crissinger Mrs. Florein Strohl

Rockville William H. Schaffner Mrs. Walter Sweitz.er

Salem William R. Munson

Shillington Mi's. Lillian B. Saneholtz

State; College ... Raymond F. Culp Carrie Houtz

Stonington Harry J. Daniels Mrs. Lester Kerstetter

Stroudsburg Edward T. Houston Mi's. Sadie Goucher Mrs. Richard Patchen

Summit Hill Charles E. Soriells Mrs. Charles E. Sorrells

Sunbury L. W. Chappell Mrs. C. K. Renninger

Trenton C. F. Kresge Archibald Cullen

Turnersville Mi's. J. Hairy Smith Mrs. Ethel Clark

Williamsport .... Frank H. Schweitzer Miss Marguerite Care

Woodbury W. C. Bloom Louis D. Phiffer Mrs. W. C. Bloom David Gorman

York Edgar J. Haskins Mrs. Clarence Faust John Washburn


REPORTS

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT

To this, the 38th Annual Conference, Greetings!

"Beloved, when I gave all diligence to write unto you of the common salvation, it was needful for me to write unto you, and exhort you that ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints." Jude 3.

Once again, as the sand has fallen in the hour glass of time, there are in-dications that another fiscal year has passed by. We meet for this gathering at the close of a very good Camp Meeting, with a great sense of appreciation to God for the grace that has attended us down through the months, and to the preachers and laymen for their many kindnesses shown and for their words of encouragement.

Our hearts ar.e saddened as we are conscious that one of our pastors, one who for years has been a leader in our ranks, has passed on to be with the Cap-tain of his salvation. We mourn the loss of Rev. H. A. Saneholtz, and extend our sympathy to Sister Saneholtz and the children.

God has blessed several of our churches with very good revivals. New 1e0-pie have been saved and united with our churches.

Church membership last year was 1883. This year it is 1014. A gain of 31. The Sunday School average attendance last year was 3282. This year it is 3655. A gain of 266.

We have 55 organized churches, 1 mission church, and 2 independent chur-ches pastored by our men and regularly visited by the District Superintendent.

The lot we have had for a number of years in Mt. Holly, N. J., has been sold by order of the Council, and the proceeds placed in th.e Home Missionary Fund.

There are three new church buildings nearing completion in the District: Delaware Run, Jamesburg, and Rockville; and a building purchased by the North Rome Pilgrims is being reconstructed on their own lot and foundation.

Churches at Bethlehem, Glassboro, Millersburg, Miliville, Erma, Jersey Shore, and Turnersville have made extensive improvements to their properties.

We have a total of 53 church buildings and 42 parsonages with one par-sonage under construction. Much credit is due to Rev. R. C. Dettmer for hi labors as supply pastor at Highland in the building of the new parsonage there.

Summit Hill sold their parsonage and hay.e purchased a larger and better located house for the parsonage family.

Cherryville, Rebuck and Williamsport have Hammond Organs to use in the worship of the Lord.


It is interesting to note that our District led the list in the Advocate Sub-scription Campaign—The "Panj" District sent in the most subscriptions.

Three regular radio programs are conducted by our churches: Harrisburg over a Lemoyne station each Saturday morning; Augustaville, Rebuck, Ston-ington, and Sunbury churches, in turn, over a Shamokin station each Sunday afternoon; and Stroudsburg each Sunday morning.

Personal Report:

I preached one hundred and forty-five times, held one hundred and twenty-two board meetings, three revivals, one of which was a Home Missionary meet-ing without remuneration. I conducted five Council meetings, six Home Miss-ionary Committee meetings, one Young People's Committee meeting, one Sun-day School Committee meeting, two Ministerial Convention Committee meetings, and presided at the Ministerial Convention. I attended two Bald Eagle Valley Holiness Camp Board meetings, spoke in two youth meetings and two Allen-town Bible Institute Chapel services, and attended two Allentown Bible Institute Board meetings.

I attended the District Superintendents' Conference at Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana. I held fourteen Annual Meetings and five Special Church Meetings, dedicated an organ, burned two parsonage mortgages, and laid a cor-nerstone. I dedicated one child, conducted two funerals and assisted in another. I held eight A. B. I. Rallies, four in the New York District and four in New Jersey.

The time period of this report covers two District Camp Meetings.

I edited and published five issues of Pilgrim Action with one thousand copies to the issue.

I was privileged to conduct one "no preaching" service. This meeting closed with an altar service.

I received for my services the following:

District Treasurer, $3200; offerings from the churches toward traveling ex-penses, $965.11; Revivals, $120.00; A. B. I. Rallies, $40.00; Professional services, $5.00; cash gifts, $6.00; Donation in kind, $34.90.

Miles traveled-25,000.

Respectfully submitted,

J. FRANKLIN LINT


Balance Bro't Forward

Debit Credit

DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT

MARK H. BOWMAN, Treasurer

June 26, 1950 to June 11, 1951

General Interests Receipts Disborserneuts Balance Forwarded

Debit Credit Gen.eral Budget $ 7,331.77 $ 7,331.77 Foreign Missions,

Specified 16,098.01 16,098.01 Church Extension 2,144.61 2,144.61 Church Extension

Loan Fund 11.14 11.14 Gen. Administration 331.49 331.49 General S. S. and

Y. P. Fund 26.73 26.73 Senior College 18.95 18.95 General S. S. Rally

Fund 355.57 355.57

District Interests

50%Minister's Tithe 5,730.85 5,730.85 $ 319.26 Dist. Expense Acct. 3,808.66 3,995.99 $ 131.93 2,827.38 Dist. Honre Missions 3,051.41 4,114.95 1,763.84 1,433.56 Dist. Home Missions

(Special) 2,798.63 657.16 3,575.03 A. B. I. (25c) 2,673.01 2,673.01 A. B. I. (7%) 3,141.22 3,141.22 A. B. I. (Dieter

Hall) 450.98 450.98 A. B. I. Laymen's

League 35.00 35.00 1,205.16 Supt's R & E Fund 242.97 40.00 1,408.12

Pilgrim Pension Plan 1,524.16 1,524.16

2,818.44 Dist. Parsonage Fund 1,825.43 $993.01 186.18 District Y. P. & S. S.

Fund 343.55 159.65 370.08 687.25 Church Extension

Loan Fund 497.95 500.00 685.20 57.79 General Conference

Sinking Fund 380.87 13.50 425.16

$2,818.44 $6,716.58 $52,822.96 $49,354.74 $993.01 $8,359.37 2,818.44 993.01

$3,898.14 $7,366.36


DISTRICT EXPENSE ACCOUNT

MARK H. BOWMAN, Treasurer

June 27, 1950, to June 11, 1951

Camp Meeting Expenses (1950) $1,186.81

Council Expense 156.49

Postage 47.77

Telephone 195.97

District Minutes 225.50

Printing 131.25

Mimeographing 22.55

Floral Tributes 25.76

Treasuuer's Bond 8.75

District Salaries 310.00

Pension Fund for Superintendent 128.00

Traveling Expenses 65.20

District Superintendent's Conference 67.00

District Parsonage Debt: Principal 200.00

Interest .67

Insurance 48.35

Parsonage Repairs 27.95

Parsonage Taxes 129.05

Parsonage Water and Sewer Service 26.09

Misaellaneous 111.96

Transfer to District Parsonage Fund 500.00

Transfer to General Conference Sinking Fund 380.87

$3,995.90


DISTRICT HOME MISSIONS

MARK H. BaWMAN, Treasurer

June 27, 1950 to June 11, 1951

Balance Forwarded $ 4,200.94

RECEIPTS

SPECIAL $2,798.03

7% 1,725.99

Transfer from 50% Ministers Tithe 1,325.42

5,850.04

Total $10,110.98

DISBURSEMENTS:

Quakertown $ 10.00

York 355.00

Lebanon 74.22

Gloucester 25.00

Salem 100.00

Kiatzeiville 55.00

Jamesburg 300.00

Rockville 500.00

Trailer 2,750.00

Moving Expense 92.70

Committee Meeting Expenses 27.45

Tracts 23.00

Pilgrim Action 121.25

Postage 4.15

Telephone 12.90

Cuts 11.76

Traveling Expenses 73.45

Tabernacle Plans 10.00

Transfer to Church Loan Fund 226.23

$4,772.11

Balance $5,338.87


HOME MISSIONARY COMMITTEE REPORT

The 1950-51 Conference year has been one in which your Home Missionary Committee has especially felt the need of Divine guidance and help. The Com-mittee has earnestly prayed and planned toward all-out Home Missionary effort within the District which would take our work into areas brand new to the Pil-

grim Holiness Church.

Our greatest problems have been the engaging of capable full time workers

and the securing of suitable housing for the field personnel and for the Gospel services. Homes at reasonable rent have been hard to find. Even when a suit-able location has been found for the Home Missionary Committee Campaign, property owners have been unwilling to rent or lease their facilities for our Pil-grim workers to conduct services in their communities.

After very careful consideration the Committee set out to meet these prob-lems by the purchase of a house trailer for the missionary home and the con-struction of a portable tabernacle for our Gospel services.

Brother and Sister William Schaffner have felt the call to Home Missionary work and have been under contract with the Committee since November. Till now they were loaned to the new church at Rockville to supply the pastoral need and help with the building program there and reports to the Committee have in-dicated very acceptable services. Th,e new Home Missionary House Trailer has been their parsonage there. The Rockville Pilgrims have carried th.e full amount of the committee's commitment to these workers and paid their trailer court rental. The Committee has supplied the trailer parsonage rent free.

Our search for the most practical type of portable tabernacles brought us information from our Kansas brethren on the Ruthven Folding Church Trailer. This tabernacle was built on a chassis so designed that the sides, floor and roof folded together for transit without the necessity of dismantling it. The Com-mittee purchased the plans for it and appointed R. Lewis Adams to be responsible for the construction.

Efforts to secure a suitable chassis equipped to meet the Penna. Motor Ve-hicle specifications led us to seek the advice of experienced builders of special highway equipment. The problem of construction was referred back to the Home Missionary Committee and although the cost was far beyond the original estim-ate, the Committee deemed it advisable to let the contract for construction of the folding church to an Allentown firm for approximately $4,000.00. This all-welded expert construction, the Committee believes, will make the extra expenditure pay off in liberal dividends of durabiliity and years of service. The tabernacle will seat approximately 100 people. The interior finish and furniture will cost ap-proximately $1,000.00. The funds for this entire project are in hand for which we are thankful to God. Delivery of the folding church is expected in Novem-ber. When this contract was reported to them, the Council carried a moton an-proving the action. The Committee hop.es that more churches will find it con-venient to take the special offering r.equested for the folding church in order to leave some balance in the Home Missionary Treasury for workers salaries and

other commitments.


The financial policy of the Committee has been to keep the financial respon-sibility upon the local groups as far as is reasonably possible, and to giv,e help only with the understanding that it is temporary and that the full financial res-ponsibility for the local work must be eventually assumed entirely by the local church. During the past year the Committee has given some help at York, Salem, Lebanon, Rockville, and Jamesburg. Beginning July 1, Brother and Sister Kresge will be under contract with the Home Missionary Committee as full time

workers at Janiesburg.

At Quakertown, Brother and Sister Edwin Mayes have worked faithfully and under trying circumstances without salary during the past year. Although they are leaving Quakertown soon, they leave with the high esteem of the Com-mittee.

The Pilgrim Action has been another Committee project. During the past year definite efforts were made to get into several new communities. In most cas-es housing was the frustrating factor and in the last administrative technicali-ties over which we had no control.

In prospect, the Committee hopes to see th.e portable church, the portable parsonage, and the portable parson, located in a brand new field blasting out a brand new church among brand new people for the Pilgrim Holiness Church and the Pennsylvania-New Jersey District. The workers will need our earnest pray-ers and faithful support, if the Home Missionary Program is to succeed as it ought to, and the Committee believes that the District will give it.

The Committee thanks all of you and your churches for your support of the District Program.


J. FRANKLIN LINT,

G. A. CASTEVENS,

H. LEWIS ADAMS,

MARK H. BOWMAN.


REPORT OF PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

June 1, 1950 to May 31, 1951

The work of the Sunday School is so largely local that the successes and gains on the level of the district are attributable only to consecrated effort on the part of pastors and active laymen who are teachers and officers in our schools.

God has given this district a good year in the Sunday Schools despite a se-vere winter, and gains can be reported in all phases of the work.

During the month of May, four S:nday School conventions were conducted in strategic locations throughout our churches. The anointed worker for these gatherings was our own good General Secretary of Sunday Schools, Reverend Paul F. Elliott.

In the last district conference, this body established goals for its Sunday School Department in order that we might systematically contribute to the Pro-gram of General Evangelism and church advance adopted at the last General Conference. Our quadrennial goal was to be 800 new scholars enrolled and an increase of 600 in average attendance. This means that we desire a yearly in-crease of at least 200 in enrollment and 150 in average attendance. According to present indications we can easily surpass these proposed quadrennial an1 yearly goals.

The statistical report is as follows:

Numerical Tabulation of Sunday Schools

Year 1950 1951 Reporting Schools 48 54 Non-reporting Schools 8 3 Totals 56 57

Tabulation of Gains and Losses

Sunday Schools showing a gain 27 Sunday Schools remaining the same 2 Sunday Schools showing a loss 25

Sunday School Enrollment

1950 4,132 1951 4,529

Gain (District) 247 Allentown Bible Institute 150

Total Gain 397

Average Attendance

1950 3,282 1951 3,548

Gain (District) 159 Allentown Bible Institute 107

Total Gain 266


Recapitulation for the Year 1950-1951

Sunday Schools 57 Sunday Schools Reporting 54 Sunday School Enrollment 4,529 Average Enrollment for the District 84 Sunday School Average Attendance 3,548 Average Attendance for the District 66


HAROLD R. CROSSRR,

Promotional Secretary of Son day Schools

REPORT OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

June 1, 1950 to May 31, 1951

Zone No. of Rallies Offerings Avg. Attendance

North Central 3 $58.94 225 New Jersey 5 50.50 122 South Central 3 58.26 168 Western 4 61.36 161 Eastern 2 78.03 185

17 $307.09 168 District Rallies 1 49.00

Total Receipts $356.09 Balance brought forward 213.87

$569.96 Total Disbursements 205.25

Balance on hand • $364.71

Respectfully submitted

E. T. HOUSTON,

Executive Secretary.


FINANCIAL REPORT-PROPERTY STATEMENT

U a 4 a

00

0'.' 4.0 .45 .4.0

Allentown Allenwood Armstrong Valley Ashland Augustaville Beech Creek Bethlehem llridgeton, N. J Bush Hollow Cherryville Coleville Delaware Run East Bangor Erma, N. J Frackvjlle Glassboro, N. J. Glen Iron Gloucester, N. J. Harrisburg Highland Hyde Jamesburg, N. J Jersey Shore Lebanon Linden Hall

$ $ 15,000,001$ 1,500.00 5,000.00

1,200.00 190.00 3,500.00

1,000.00 4,000.00

12,000.00 8,000.00 1,200.00

8,000.001 4,500.00

2,500.00 110.00

10000.001

700.00 305.67

2,200.00

10,000.00[ 2,925.001 2000.001

$ 15,000.00 5,000.00

4,500.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 5,000.00

5,000.001

3,000.00

10,000.00 1,500.00 4,000.00

12,000.00 2,000.00 8,000.00

10,000.00 7,000.00

1,621.53

367.37

284.84 4,974.00 2,280.00

1.500,00

2,500.00 6,000.00 7,000.00

2,300.00

5,364.17 3,640.00

Lock Haven Loganton Middleburg Millersburg Millville, N. J Milroy Milton Mt. Union Muir Muncy New Albany North Rome Pine Grove Pocono Lake Port Matilda Reading Rebuck Rockville Salem, N. J. Shillington State College Stonington Stroudsburg Summit Hill Sunbury Trenton, N. J Turnersville, N. J Williamsport Wsodbury, N. J York

6,000.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 365.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 1,360.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 I 20,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 5,000.00 2,209.18 — 2,500.00 5,000.00 7,500.00 8,000.00 5,160.00 5,000.001

3,000.001 6,500.00 1,250.00 1,000.001

1,150.00

15,000.00 2,790.00 3,000.00

2,000.00 4,000.00

25,000.00 2,500.001

3,200.00 4, 000.0 0 I 7,000.00 2,100.00 6,000.001

5,000.00 10,000.00 19,000.00

4,000.00 800.00 6,000.00 6,500.001 5,311.62

2,000.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 3,500.00 2,000.00

4,500.00

4,000.00 7,000.00 1,000,00 6,500.00

1,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00

15,800.00 9,000.00

TOTAL $211.000.001$ 54,276.851$273,200.00I$ 20,143.53


FINANCIAL REPORTS-RECEIPTS

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• ..' ' S 1

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Allentown $ l,383.50]$ 7,657.62]$ 489.49 $ 113.35 S $ 8,269.46 $ 9,653.05 Allenwood 746.59 4,704.10] 444.98 84.00 3,233.08 5,979.67 Armstrong Valley 33.82 1,606.00] 146.25 1,752.25 1,786.07 Ashland 156.70 1,894.36] 665.27 21.00 2,580.63 2,777.33 Augustaville 664.55 4,790.82] 1,107.75] 67.74 5,960.31 6,624.86 Beech Creek 315.96 2,837.05] 146.39 2,983.44 3,299.40 Bethlehem 409.80 7,643.29] 2,379.95] 156.65 10,179.89 10,589.69 Bridgeton, N. J. 134.31 2,508.14] 538.28 3,046.42 3,180.73 Bush Hollow 696.54] 3,608.14] 215.32 3,823.46 4.5 20. 0 0 Cherryville 370.59 9,109.92] 418.61 117.27 9,645.80 10,016.39 Coleville 280.09 4,825.22] 679.10 118.49 5,622.81 5,902.90 Delaware Run 235.56 219.58 15.98 5,467.19 5,938.31 East Bangor 25.00 1,140.55] 149.03 61.00 909.49 1,381.58 Erina, N. J 78.57 2,708.42] 572.86 5,281.28 3.359,85 Frackville 7,002.99 1,130.20] 233.61 75.40 1,639.21 8,642.20 Glassboro, N. J. 694.74 6,971.20] 985.56 224.17 8,181.13 8,875.87 Glen Iron 213.20 1,827.74] 566.79 2,394.53 2,607.73 Gloucester, N. J 146.28 1,082.90] 130.50 1,213.40 1,359.68 Harrisburg 61.31 1,440.81] 2,586.59 66.04 928.94 5,084.69 5,084.69 Highland 51.00 5,182.98] 146.58] 1,329.36 1,380.56 Hyde 276.10 5,512.15] 353.22 - 205.52 6,070.89 6,346.99 Jamesburg, N. J 148.79 1,156.64] 153.70 1,310.34 1,459.13 Jersey Shore 1,801.23 3,179.72] 846.00 4,225.72 6,026.95 Lebanon 73.29 1,688.26 456.45] 163.07 2,307.78 2,381.07 Linden Hall 38.74 404.84 105.67 510.51 549.25 Lock Haven 1,793.57 6,844.30 015.70 7,760.00 9,553.57 Loganton 37.65 2,100.00 271. 93 I 274.23 2,646.18 2,683.83 Middleburg 149.07 2,687.31 306.98 2,999.29 3,043.05 Millersburg 1,016.37 3,943.16] 4,219.45 2,300.00 10,462.61 11,478.98 MilIvilIc, N. J. 65.89 5,657.51 302.79 5,960.30 6,021.19 Milroy 27.81 4,969.09 383.91 9,353.90 5,381.71 Milton 358.77 5,095.71 553.16] 5,648.87 6,007.64 Mt. Union 208.64 2,632.89 783.37] 3,416.26 3,624.90 Muir 187.58 1,100.28 292.55 1,392.83' 1,580.41 Muncy 110.22 2,489.84 182.95] 2,672.79 2,783.01 New Albany 272.91 72.66 35.57 109.59 382.40 North Rome 205.07 3,354.43 288.77 162.76 3,805.96 4,031.03 Pine Grove 235.63 1,733.72 1,195.83 2,929.55 3,165.18 Pocono Lake 202.41 3,057.79 1,364.34 23 5.3 1 4,657.44 4,859.85 Port Matilda 54.38 825.66 90.04j 915.70 970.03 Reading 613.73 6,808.20 1.361,74] 179.72 8,349.60 8,963.30 Itebuck 3,780.90 13,141.08 2,080.48 15,221.56 19,002.46 Rockville 524.63 6,695.84 301.41] 48.00 5,500.00 12,545.65 13,070.28 Salem, N.J. 18.45 1,410.48 484.00] 1,894.57 1,913.02 Shillington 337.49 3,922.23 312.17] 900.00] 5,134.34] 5,471.81 State College 103.52 2,047.73 162.64 2,210.37 2,313.89 Stonington 352.36 4,770.05 2,001.12 6,772.07 7,124.43 Stroudsburg 2,389.61 13,761.08 1,117.83 239.30 15,218.21 17,507.82 Summit Hill 167.75 2.107,55 310.74 400.00 2,818.29 2,986.04 Sunbury ....... 123.64 6,240.54 383.95 276.54 6,910.03 7,033.67 Trenton. N. J. -. 381.14 3,581.26 485.92 115.00 4,182.18 4,563.32 Turnersville, N. J 418.06 3,182.43 544.11 180.00 3,906.54 4,324.60 Williamsport 243.99 6,328.57 1,223.63 7,552.20 7,796.19 Woodbury, N. J 311.45 4,161.05 513.61 4,674.66] 4,986.11 York 256.45 2,779.48 245.47 62.58 3,087.33 3,343.78 TOTAL $ 30,955.68$202,749.47 037,259.18 $ 3,246.16 010,028.94 $264,321.94 $295,671.59


FINANCIAL REPORTS-DISBURSEMENTS-LOCAL

I. 3

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a '.5

a . 50

.0

Allentown 8 2,810.00 $ 595.00 $ 180.00 $ $ 144.05 $37.28 Allenwood 2,660.68 429.83 110.00 131.88 Armstrong Valley 1,350.60 45.00 56.10 8.75 Ashland 1,444.31 92.78 48.00 70.08 40.00 Augustaville 2,617.17 395.00 183.19 25.20 Beech Creek 2,044.74 100.00 28.00 19.74 13.43 Bethlehem 3,120.00 606.00 420.00 281.52 217.16 Bridgeton, N. J. 1,336.00 184.65 129.21 107.46 337.12 Bush Hollow 2,428.36 175.49] 48.00 193.60 Cherryville 2,760.00 345.00 53.00 5.37 354.12 72.87 Coleville 2340.00 350.00 120.00 45.64 155.69 Delaware Run 2,340.00 260.00 193.89 24.00 East Bangor 999.49 85.36 48.33 5.83 Erma, N. J 1,820.00 125.00 17.71 177.03 32.10 Frackville 328.49 250.00] 90.00 292.20 Glassboro, N. J. 3,471.42 575.00] 228.00 288.06 Glen lion 992.32 387.00 45.00 62.31 2.88 Gloucester, N. J. 752.73 33.00 20.00 76.85 Harrisburg 2,340.00 335.00, 279.54] 414.66 160.20 Highland 160.73 215.92 15.00 62.75 16.00 Hyde 2,896.35 361.06 164.35 Jamesburg, N. J. 520.00 80.60 57.25 Jersey Shore 1,903.00 342.00 47.00 82.48 260.00 Lebanon 545.00 232.00] 153.63 251.46 25.64 Linden Hall 260.30 23.741 53.70 1.25 Lock Haven 3,786.17 500.00 240.00 213.16 228.56 Loganton 1,560.00 265.00 30.86 70.75 6.73 Middleburg 1,391.05 250.00 55.00 57.84 ] 35.16 Millersburg 2,605.00 447.12 86.38 302.74 Millville. N. J. 2,490.00 375.00 78.00 177.49 61.31 Milroy 2,552.57 205.00] 176.00 120.27 157.73 22.95 Milton 2,445.00 550.00 360.00 10.00 262.25 147.78 Mt. Union 1,768.11 240.00 10.68 269.48 152.81 58.10 Muir 100.19 97.98 12.40 Muncy 552.23 200.00 26.00 5.20 140.91 New Albany 185.00 22.75 13.70 North Rome 2,121.00 350.55 55.00 53.00 44.33 Pine Grove 911.50 390.35 215.42 56.08 Pocono Lake 2,068.00 348.86 70.89 13.74 Poi't Matilda 509 55 100 00 44.00 140.04 8.85 Reading 2,670.00 690.00 320.00 335.50 64.65 Rebuck 4,440.29 791.59 368.78 Rockville 1,270.00 455.00 94.17 123.34 408.50 Salem, N. J 999.54 150.00 60.56 305.73 60.56 305.73 Shillington 1,560.00 325.00 240.00 135.20 359.24 18.00 State College 1,060.85 137.11 40.10] 207.70 Stonington 3,433.72 369.25 233.75 Stroudsburg 5,340.00 1,190.00 420.00 542.88 79.96 Summit Hill 831.05 389.69 60.00 5.63 123.26 14.80 Sunbury 3,110.48 745.00 121.00 215.00 253.11 125.92 Trenton, N. J. 2,401.10. 150.00 104.00 112.00 99.67 31.93 Turnersville, N. J. 715.00 325.00 180.00 168.91 Williamsport 2,860.00 497.26 178.00 21.00 260.60 106.37 Woodbury, N. J. 2,080.00 325.00 165.00 165.60 123.47 55.00 York 1,406.86 126.00 60.00 251.56, 259.26 TOTAL 8105,780.78 $17,842.39 $4,282.37 $3.353.38]$5,312.89]$3,348.37


FINANCIAL REPORTS-DISBURSEMENTS-LOCAL

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Allentown $ 1,279.4718 $ 311.45 $ 59.50 8155.5618 329.30 $ 5,901.61 Allenwood 252.22! 1,000.00! 59.821 9.93 109.93 4,764.31 Armstrong Valley 15.50 20.51! 13.00 1,553.61 Ashland 328.24 89.97 1.36 107.13 2,221.87 jiugustaville 581.30 66.50 375.64 - I 106.02 4,550.02 Beech Creek 85.01 15.00 2,305.94 Bethlehem 1,287.41! 238.98 80.00 89.95 485.05 6,826.07 Bridgeton, N. J 345.00 51.90 143.27 2,834.61 Bush Hollow 871.65 90.33 60.97 27.45 3,895.85 Cherryville 2,471.88 1,428.00 206.58 98.00 4.20 144.69 7,943.71 Coleville 147.55 1,200.00 217.13 61.00 86.24 4,763.25 Delaware Run 1,948.44 51.20 201.70 108.53 5,127.76 East Bangor 6.81! 48.00! 30.261 16.95 1,241.29 Erma, N. J 133.90 300.00 67.38 211.70 48.55 2,933.39 Frackville 71.28 41.10 1,073.07 Glassboro, N. J 1,001.05 224.19! 169.56 98.26 6,255.52 Clen Iron 67.67 38.50 10.98 91.28 1,697.94 Gloucester, N. J 60.00 76.60 1.60 1.68 1,024.76 Harrisburg 35.02 650.00 117.421 6.00 125.15 4,367.39 Highland 20.87 684.00 57.87 22.50 27.50 1,203.14 Hyde 1,273.53 170.92 109.85! 78.32 l 56.06 5,110.44 Jamesburg, N. J 6.66 182.83 59.09 21.20 927.63 Jersey Shore 1,125.81 420.00 82.13 175.98 11.37 143.50 4,595.25 Lebanon 129.16 75.00 104.42 94.32 80.86 2,111.45 Linden Hall 35.70 5.55 484.74 Lock Haven 362.49 99.06 203.36 90.00 27.45 5,749.25 Loganton 237.70 62.65 20.16 64.10! 2,317.85 Middlebuig 300.00 21.67 92.50 52.21 2,653.20 Millersburg 5,354.48 95.65 107.80 168.65 9,167.82 Millville, N. J 282.72 104.88 1,253.42! 4,822.82 Milcoy 68.231 359.73! 121.55! 55.55 87.76 4,357.54 Milton 300.00 138.50 116.11 177.32 4,507.63 Mt. Union 439.12 114.37 174.45 3,227.30 Muir 637.40 33.03 87.70 35.25 1,004.03 Muncy 600.00 91.80 325.12 2,341.26 New Albany 10.24 11.60 243.78 North Rome 203.00 109.98 93.88 34.40 23.71 3,128.85 Pine Grove 1,007.00! 31.231 91.65 2,793.23 Pocono Lake 25.60 78.04 323.84 189.79 3,118.20 Port Matilda 10.09 43.92 .70 858.01 Reading 268.63 218.45 115.58 1,705.52 6,489.38 Rebuck 2,749.50 1,250.00 173.05 497.57 38.69 10,309.57 Rockville 8,430.31 135.83 72.06 382.52 267.09 11,639.82 Salem, N. J. 90.70! 13.85 11.50 35.87 1,667.84 Shillington 1,403.49 385.00 56.45 106.58 60.00 93.60 4,742.22 State College 251.32 61.71 75.64 29.90 1,864.41 Stonington 215.61 56.89 282.00 93.00 4,684.22 Stroudsburg 1,234.96 333.12! 1,392.74 955.63 9,489.20 Summit Hill 711.64 280.47 50.18 185.18 2,651.90 Sunbury 56.96 650.00 109.83 455.02 59.66 5,901.90 Trenton. N. J 220.00 300.00 123.00 10.00 419.93 3,971.61 Turnersville, N. J 655.82 118.98 662.28 2,825.90 Williamsport 76.19 700.00 260.61 587.75 51.93 221.50 5,821.21 Woodbury, N. J. 100.00 138.00 113.56 811.66 4,077.01 York 245.08 277.40 44.05 120.69 331.9613,122.80 TOTAL $37,502.85 $13.116.88[$5,552.85J$6,626.79 $984.97 $ll,132.601$215,335.31


FINANCIAL REPORTS-DISBURSEMENTS-DISTRICT

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Allentown $ 147.75 $ 42.18 $ $ 5.90 $ 97.83 $ 97.83 Allenwood 133.67 10.00 5.40 12.45 12.45 Armstrong Valley 67.53 8.00 13.70 Ashland 72.69 13.75 2.80! Augustaville 177. 00 14.00 10.00 62.00 62.00 Beech Creek 145.95 4.481 45.95 46.01 Bethlehem 156.00 15.00 6.74 60.00 60.00 Bridgeton, N. J 76.80 5.00 2.76 6.19 6.20 Bush Hollow 115.79 10.60 4.62! 31.00 31.01 Cherryville 164.70 21.00 6.53] 79.49 79.51 Coleville 117.001 9.85 .501 57.251 57=25 Delaware Run 100.001 18.16 46.47 12.50 East Bangor 48.86 10.77 1.96 Erma, N. J 91.00 15.00 3.64 8.14 8.12 Frackville 50.00 5.00 2.00 16.001 16.00 Glassboro, N. J 196.17 20.00 9.50 60.791 60.79 Glen Iron 24.75 4.58 Gloucester, N. J 38.64 10.00 1.72 17.41 17.41 Harrisburg 50.44 16.00 4.73 11.07 11.08 Highland 8.00 10.87 5.00 Hyde 140.41 5.75 5.59 58.07 58.07 Jamesburg, N. J 26.26 3.00 .80 20.24 Jersey Shore 60.00 16.00 2.00 10.05 19.05 Lebanon 43.75 20.00 1.77 6.10 4.00 Linden Hall 15.50 2.70 .42 Lock Haven 180.38 16.00 7.55 04.65 94.65 Loganton 63.00 10.70 3.13 11.63 23.00 Middleburg 91.75 10.55 Millersburg 140.00 38.20 5.001 61.31 61.31 MilIville, N. J 114.00 20.001 10.00 12.00] 62.06 62.06 Milroy 147.28 20.00 5.66] 43.08 43.07 Milton 122.95 5.00 5.20] 34.33 54.33 Mt. Union 74.00 9.26 2.96] 3.97 3.97 Muir 5.00 Muncy 53.61 2.08 15.00 15.00 New Albany 20.00 North Rome 89.00 Pine Grove 11.74 Pocono Lake 106.00 29.55 16.80 65.15 38.32 Port Matilda 25.40 5.54 .78 Reading 133.50 20.00] 110.00 5.85 248.02 Rebuck 215.36 50.00 8.81 122.60 122.60 Rockville 58.00 90.00 129.66 Salem, N. J 51.00 5.96 2.40 15.00 Shillington 78.00 15.00 3.12 32.86 32.68 State College 54.60 1.79 1.67 29.02 29.04 Stonington 167.50 20.00 17.00 26.52 26.52 Stroudsburg 171.50 20.00 6.79 154.00 154.00 Summit Hill 42.97 8.381 14.41 14.41 Sunbury 154.00 10.00] 6.25 23.96 25.96 Trenton. N. J. 109.60 9.00 2.89 24.00 38.00 Turnersville, N. J 35.75 27.53 30.52 30.38 Williamsport 143.00 30.00 5.72 74.61 74.61 Woodbury, N. J. 61.00 10.00 4.00 216.94] 62.57 York 81.40 5.92 3.37 24.00 TOTAL $5,079.21! $817.51] $120.00 I $222.52! $2, 039.08] $1,891.78

$ 762.16 272.08 116.01 176.32 580.80 370.48

1,048.49 111.06 269.54 806.23 581.77 205.13 81.34

154.50 119.00 841.20

79.41 161.70 148.15

38.33 534.19 58.52

224.71 80.22

F 18.77 683.63 134.93 117.10 557.97 521.49 390.94 466.31 118.35

5.00 181.85

29.62 178.25

21.74 487.37 33.82

864.62 1,091.02

286.86 74.11

252.22 185.56 419.18

1,155.20 111.91 355.31 262.74 435.28 685.04 374.01 128.79

$18,575.31


FINANCIAL REPORTS-DISBURSEMENTS-DISTRICT

3 .0 C,)

53 I

Allentown $ 195.00F$ 88.00[$ 80.01 6 7001$ Allenwood -. 24.90 34.68] 36.18 5.25' 18.00 Armstrong Valley 15.05] 10.00 1.751 Ashland 20.00] 58.18 4.90 4.00 Augustaville 62.00 53.94] 127.75 4.20 8.00 Beech Creek 91.94 16.00 11.85 4.30 4.00 Bethlehem 120.00 196.00 410.00 5.21 Bridgeton, N. J. 12.39 4.70 5.72 2.10 Bush Hollow 62.02 3.00 3.10 8.00 Cherryville 158.96 113.10 158.31 24.63 Coleville 114.60 47.28 93.44 3.60 81.00 Delaware Run 25.00 2.80 East Bangor 6.00] 1.75 12.00 Erma, N. J 16.24 8.16 4.20 Frackville 12.00] 31.00 10.00 4.00 8.00 Glassboro, N. J 121.69] 96.0SF 247.41 5.25 23.60 Glen Iron 8.01 38.70 2.45 Gloucester, N. J 34.82 12.00 27.95 1.75 Harrisburg 22.14 32.69 Highland 14.46] Hyde 116.08 36.00] 87.121 7.70 19.00 Jamesburg, N. J. 6.00 Jersey Shore 38.10 13.28, 46.17 4.2SF 6.86 Lebanon 2.50 F I 2.10 Linden Hall 1.05 Lock Haven 189.40 25.00 25.00 7.00 35.00 Loganton 8.93 8.84 3.00 2.80 Middleburg 10.00 2.80 Millersburg 122.60 96.00 28.10 5.25 Millville, N. J 124.12 107.80] 9.45 Milroy 86.15 14.0SF 12.501 4.20 15.00 Milton 68.70 96.0SF 93.28 6.52 Mt. Union 5.94 5.00] 6.21 2.10 5.00 Muir Muncy 34.00] 31.90] 11.56, 4.20, 10.10 New Albany F - 9.62 North Rome F 26.31 61.50 1.40 Pine Grove 12.00 Pocono Lake 94.92] 61.00 11.52 3.50] 66.61 Port Matilda F 2.10 Reading F 96.00] 171.00 5.25] 75.00 Rebuck 252.10] 96.00 210.00 8.75 Rockville I 5.00 4.20 Salem, N. J. 1.75 Shilllngton 65.61 F 22.50 2.45 State College 59.08] 6.26 2.10 Stonington 53.04 36.00 51.83 5.25 15.52 Stroudsburg 308.00] 96.00 221.00 7.00 11.00 Summit Hill 26.04] 5.00 .70 Sunbury 47.93] 84.00 5.21 Trenton, N. J 71.41F 5.84 Turnersville, N. J 60.84' ll.00i 187.59 5.25 44.62] Williams port 149.26F 60.00 143.64 4.20 Woodbury. N. J. 10.00 3.50 36.00 York 12.00 F 2.10 TOTAL $3,081.1451,692.27]$2,896.27]$181.65 $553.86]

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FINANCIAL REPORTS-GENERAL EXPENSES AND TOTALS

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Allentown 295.00 5 1,168.04 5 72.24 $ IS $ Allenwood 182.08 159.43 14.68 5.50 Armstrong Valley 61.25 33.40 Ashland 96.29 75.98 14.11 11.76 Augustaville 214.50 551.04 41.30 Beech Creek 47.48 45.79 Bethlehem 561.00 1,163.16 272.00 25.00 Bridgeton, N. J 71.94 78.57 9.00 9.00 Bush Hollow 98.70 Cherryville 200.46 337.33 154.02 22.15 Coleville 177.87 5.00 Delaware Run 50.00 164.76 East Bangor 11.01 Erma, N. J. 19.21 80.28 18.23 Frackville 30.00 493.92 19.00 C.lassboro, N. J 526.09 977.05 I 10.00 Glen Iron 40.73 376.04 18.49 Gloucester, N. J 39.61 91.85 6.50 2.54 Harrisburg 222.75! 74.10 29.00! 10.00 Highland 5.00 Hyde 237.82 19.05 48.62! Jamesburg, N. J 29.97 78.10 Jersey Shore 99.00 107.72 14.47 I 11.63 Lebanon 21.10 46.76 7.00 Linden Hall 5.17 Lock Haven 434.47 56.651 Loganton 47.00 29.00 Middleburg 224.00 Millersburg 971.97 63.79 48.00 26.75 Miflville, N. .3. - 197.13 397.00 25.15 IVIilroy 243.44 234.40 25.50 16.07 Milton 237.42 303.25 20.84 10.00 Mt. Union 9.50 66.62 29.15 8.00 Muir 188.61 5.00 Muncy 118.51 New Albany North Rome 336.20 Pine Grove 69.63 Pocono Lake 166.89 472.47 140.10 Port Matilda 41.17 Reading 170.90 1,200.37 60.14 92.06 Rebuck 270.00 2,202.50 60.00 10.00 Rockville 305.76 31.25 15.00 Salem, N. J 11.00 66.61 5.00 16.11 Shillington 76.95 153.85 76.91! State College 11.00 185.82 7,47 Stonington 242.75 1,218.68 Stroudsburg 589.68 094.64 251.81 28.81 Summit Hill 15.91 92.97 Sunbury 326.19 256.90 40.78 Trenton, N. .3 28.00 106.00 35.00 7.00 Turnersville, N. J 101.87 804.79 82.00 10.78 Williamsport 338.79 290.06 86.00 13.75 Woodbury, N. J 66,72 127.44 York 59.20 3.20 I TOTAL 87,197.59 816,695,66 $ 1,753.78 $ 86.00J$204.661$313.47


HNANCIAL REPORTS-GENERAL EXPENSES AND TOTALS

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Allentown Allenwood Armstrong Valley Ashland Augustaville

$ 1$

I

]$ 95.00 J

5 1,630.28 361.69

J 95.15 198.14' 806.84

$ 8294051$ 1359.00 5,398.98] 580.60 1,764.891 21.18 2,956.33] 181.00 5,037.75] 687.11

124.80

10.40

I 62.40] 25.64] 55.70

I 149.00]

7.49

242.27 2,208.36

194.15 106.19 880.06

2,918.69] 380.71 10,082.92] 506.77

3,139.82] 40.91 4,271.58] 248.42 9,630.00] 386.39

Beech Creek Bethlehem Bridgeton, N. J. Bush Hollow Cherryville Coleville Delaware Run East Bangor Erma, N. J Frackville 65.00]

72.80] 36.40] 32.50]

] 33.55 ] ] 16.32

59.00

216.42 214.76

27.33 226.92 659.42

5,561.14] 241.46 5,422.15] 125.50 1,349.90] 331.68 3,314.81] 45.01 1,851.49] 6,790.71

Glassboro, N. J Glen Iron Gloucester, N. ,J Harrisburg Highland

58.72]

,

1,571.86 565.65 140.50 335.85

5.00

8,668.58] 2,343.00] 1,326.96 4,951.39 1,336.47

207.29 264.73 32.72

133.00 44.09

Hyde Jamesburg, N. J. Jersey Shore Lebanon Linden Hall

62.80] 31.40 I

I

105.00 305.49] 213.07 327.02

I 74.86] 5.17

5,950.12 1,206.50 5,144.98 2,286.57

508.68

396.87 259.91 881.97

94.50 . 40.57

Lock Haven Loganton Middleburg relillersburg l'Iillville. N. J.

104.00

I I I 52.00

491.12 76.00

224.00 1,266.51

615.28

6,924.00 2,628.78 2,994.30

10,992.30] 5,963.59]

2,629.57 55.05

149.06 468.68

62.60 Hilroy Milton Mt. Union Muir Muncy New Albany North Rome Pine Grove Pocono Lake Port Matilda

97.80

42.53

48.90

21.32

519.41 718.21 115.27 193.63 182.36]

5,277.69 5,692.15 3,458.92 1,202.66 2,705.47

104.02 315.49 165.98 377.75

77.54 120.00 456.20,

69.63 779.46

41.17

272.91 3,763.30 2,886.60 4,396.09,

933.04

109.59 267.73 278.58 463.76

37.04 Reading Etebuck Rockville Salem, N. J Shillington

20.00 25.04

1,523.47 2,562.50

576.05 118.32 307.71

8,877.48 13,961.09 12,302.73

1,860.67 5,302.35

85.91 5,039.39

767.55 52.35

169.66 State College Stonington Stroudsburg Summit Hill Sunbury

101.40 61.90 32.80 237.08

1,461.03 1,428.24 108.88 623.87

2,287.06 6,564.51 12,072.82 2,872.69 6,881.20

26.81 560.10

5,435.00 113.35 152.47

Trenton, N. J Turnersville, N. .1 Williamsport 114.60 57.30 50.00

176.00] 999.44 950.50

4,404.74 4,258.71 7,456.73

158.58 65.80

339.44 Woodbury, N. J 20.80] 10.40 25.05 250.41 4,701.51 284.60 York 62.40] 3,314.05 29.73 TOTAL $875.65]$515.86 $678.25 $28,321.35]$262,252.21]S33,439.38


STATISTICAL REPORTS—CHURCH

.0

a

CHURCH

0 .4-.

5. "a

.

'4-

5.0

.

5, 0 0

0 a Z 4,

..0 .5

Allentown 66 5 4 4 64 Allenwood 35 5 2 2 2 2 32 Armstrong Valley 15 19 Ashland 28 1 27 Augustaville 39 1 38 Beech Creek 33 33 Bethlehem 102 16 8 2 6 86 Bridgeton, N. J 12 3 3 4 3 1 13 Bush Hollow 21 5 4 1 26 Cherryville 43 1 10 8 2 52 Coleville 40 40 Delaware Run 34 3 3 3 East Bangor 14 6 5 1 Erma, N. J 22 1 1 22 Frackville 26 1 27 Glassboro, N. J. 70 3 1 2 S 9 76 Glen Iron 31 8 7 2 1 1 21 Gloucester. N. J 8 Harrisburg 46 5 4 4 47 Highland 34 34 Hyde 26 6 5 1 32 Jamesburg, N. J. 15 1 16 Jersey Shore 21 5 2 3 3 3 19 Lebanon 25 2 1 24 Linden Hall 9 2 2 11 Lock Haven 76 4 3 80 Loganton 15 2 12 11 29 Middleburg 33 5 4 28 Millersburg 50 2 1 1 52 Millville, N. J. 44 2 42 Milroy 51 1 50 Milton 73 2 2 71 Mt. Union 22 3 2 1 25 Muir 12 12 Muncy 16 2 2 14 New Albany 5 2 3 North Rome 29 3 2 7 7 33 Pine Grove 36 2 2 2 2 36 Pocono Lake 32 1 6 5 1 37 Port Matilda 2 2 Reading 68 6 2 2 2 62 Rebuck 56 55 Rockville 22 22 Salem. N. J 23 1 22 Shillington 29 1 28 State College 8 4 4 12 Stonington 44 45 Stroudsburg 97 9 1 2 6 9 9 97 Summit Hill 21 2 1 19 Sunbury 68 6 1 2 3 3 3 65 Trenton, N. J 33 3 1 2 3 3 33 Turnersville, N. J 27 4 4 30 Williamsport 43 43 Woodhury, N. J 25 2 2 27 York 18 2 2 20

1883 120[ 28J 231 59 1511 1111 40 1914


SUNDAY SCHOOL-YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY

5. S

'C 1.)

SUNDAY SCHOOL Y. P. S.

S

SC

0

1)

5) I '0 5.

Sc I 05

C I

' .5 -i Allentown 134 96 99 1tllenwood 103 97 6 61 65 Armstrong Valley 46 28 34 Ashland 65 7 60 60 Augustaville 96 81 81

Beech Creek 68 18 59 65 Bethlehem 150 101 121 20 6 23 23 Bridgeton, N. J 38 34 29 Bush Hollow 108 65 63 Cherryville 113 96 17 91 89 21 10 17 57 50

Coleville 154 23 130 1361 12 3 26! 43 Delaware Run 102 8 86 77 East Bangor 10 Erma, N. J 49, 44 5 33 27 Frackville 45 32 18 121 1 15 14

Glassboro, N. J. 148' 122 126 21 I 25 38 Glen Iron 60 43 43 Gloucester, N. J 37 36 2 19 17 Harrisburg 2151 210 5 146 157 10 5 17 48 56 Highland 34

Hyde 93 91 10, 73 55 12 3 20 35 31 Jamesburg. N. J. 26 26 2 22 Jersey Shore 95 75 21 82 66 11 10 10 30 25 Lebanon 62 62 46 53 Linden Hall 30 25 31 18

Lock Haven 112 97 92 Loganton 66 50 50 41 Middleburg 58 10 43 45 Millersburg 99 89 10 85 76 Millville. N. J. 106 92 16 78 75 Milroy 104 98 6 67 70 Milton 131 113 18 94 93 Mt. Union 99 74 74 Muir 40 41 22 28 Muncy 671 54 13 40 42

New Albany 4 4 3 North Rome 90 56 14 55 69 Pine Grove 65 50 55 Pocono Lake 57 57 8 55 52 17 4 32 Port Matilda 40 20 19

Reading 160 134 8 9 88 105 Rebuck 113 113 99 97 Rockville 92 81 11 54 Salem, N. J 45 30 37 Shillington 52 7 43 47

State College 41 25 Stonington 74 78 74 Stroudsburg 266 33 201 214 14 8 3 22 23 Summit Hill 40 35 32 Sunbury 150 130 12 103 108 20 15

Trenton, N. J. 48 46 7 31 29 8 7 11 Turnersville. N. J 60 30 3 58 39 9 12 10 10 Williamsport 117 106 7 7 78 80 Woodbury, N. J 53 20 51 50 4] 8] 4] 18 14 York Ill 6 26

Allentown Bible Inst 150 107

TOTAL 4529 1960 318 16 3548 3282 1?

S. 5 a 0

Bib

le S

tudic

e

46 50 16 51

15

51 51 52 52

15

49 11 50 50 50 17 52 25 51 30

10

51 50 52 52 50

6

10

-a a .2 1)

Os ,8

,.0

S.

.2',. 5.0 as .25.

a S.

05.

Allentown 94 45 46 Allenwood 94 33 45 Armstrong Valley 95] 14 45 5 Ashland 85 30 38 Augustaville 91] 28 48

Beech Creek 112 50 48 Bethlehem 90 44 40 Bridgeton, N. J 73 30 48 Bush Hollow 119 5 52 Cherryville 71 56 41 17

Coleville 82 43 43 48 Delaware Run 95 5 50 East Bangor 91 19 42 Erma, N. J 145 03 49 20 Frackville 114 55 52

Glassboro, N. J 80 24 42 30 Glen Iron 66 6 40] 3 Gloucester, N. 3 96 15 49 Harrisburg 104 43 37 Highland

Hyde 87 41 53 49 Jamesburg, N. J 79 25 49 Jersey Shore 64 60 52 Lebanon 77 42 22 11 Linden Hall

Lock Haven 67 49 42 5 Loganton 70 28 45 Middleburg 71 47 42 Millersburg 97 32 45 Miliville, N. J. 88 42 47 2

Milroy 86 28 50 41 Milton 71 39 50 1 Mt. Union 102 15 52 4 Muir 52 52 50 Muncy 56 03] 48

New Albany 45 31 47 3 North Rome 92 18 44 Pine Grove 39 89 26 5 Pocono Lake 89 42 47 11 Port Matilda 31 44

Reading 78 61 49 Rebuck 70 42 30 Rockville Salem, N. J 92 16 38 12 Shillington 64 37 51

State College 41 2] 40 Stonington 86 18 50 5 Stroudsburg 82 42 31 Summit Hill 45 17 50 21 Sunbury 72 51 44 4

Trenton, N. J Turnersville, N. 3. 110] 33 37 Williamsport 94 20 46 Woodbury, N. J 84 25 47 16 York 90 12 50 — TOTAL 4156] 1620] 2275 369

S.

.2 0

S. 5) .0

U U

'a . . . .

sF s "371

• c

a a a

.0

a

256 2 273 39 8 2

3 72 21 10 2 203 2

24 265 2

260 32 17 15 278 2 40 243] 16 10 3

237 3 301 33 11 2

19 334 9 5 2 178 2 202

2 301 1 572 12 2

267 2 4 174 4

262 25 2 2 11 2861 120 31 2

23 2 255 7 5 4 272 2

2 269] 08 14 1

33 256 20 13 '3 10 209 25 25 1 20 212 10 8 1 25 277 40 29 2

6 266 2

12 298 12 5 2 49 259 20 15 2

274 28 2 310 10 10] 1

1 190 12

481 1 245 45 1 261 11 2

2 273 26 10 2 1

277 107 2 31 241 29 14 2

1 30 240 8 4

2

5 140 2 209

5 254 23 11 3 185 26 15 2 241 31 11 2

249 8 5 1 12 254 7 3 2 31 259 2 7 1

274 6 1 2

- 239] 6 1 1

420112,238112011 3201 98

51 20 51 50 50 50 50

50 52 47 52 49 12 53 51

52 47 50 50 52

50 52

49 5 50

181 51 50

31

48 52

39

30

39 15

52 52

26 36 52 36 52 50

- 51 36

5971261211119]

241

49

42

41 39

45 48

50 49 52

52 52 52

311 44 52 52 52 52

6 50 47

32

20


STATISTICAL REPORTS—SERVICES, ETC.

MINISTERS' REPORTS

H

Serm

on

s P

reac

hed

Pra

yer

S

erv

ice8

Com

muy io

n

Serv

ices

Co

nd

.

. z

;iluUh I ii

L Adams, E. Liden Adams, R. Lewis Bauer, Paul Berry, Clifford Bertolet, G. Frederick Bloom, Wm. C Bowman, Mark H Bowman, Mrs. Mark H Bubb, Walter F Bubb, Mrs. Walter F

Millersburg Bethlehem East Bangor North Rome Evangelist

97 130

91 92

300

44 40 42 40

3 2 2 1 1

300

2 40

4 1

2

1

11 14 10 11

6 209 300 130 155

Woodbury, N. J Cherryville

lJnstationed Lock Haven Unstationed

92 80 12

125 38

40 25

7 50

7

6 4 2 2

10 8 3

28 6

2 2

8 12

7

2 4

to-

- to

Co - t

oto

to so

to - to

t- o

coo

oCc

CCo a a

soo

ctoa

toso

0

Ca

oc0

00c

s0o

cO-0

000c

n0

Milton Glassboro, N. J Sunbury Bridgeton. N. J. Allentown Bible Inst.

107 111

80 79

111

32 30 26 48 10

4 1 4 4 1

—

3

40 8 8

16

2 1 3

14 9

12 12

3 3 5

Campbell, John P Castevens, G. A Chappell, Lodge W Crosser. Edward Crosser, Harold R Culp, Raymond F Culver, George E Daniels, Harry J Derr, William B Dettmer, Robert C

State College Circuit Reading Stonington Jersey Shore Coleville - Allentown Bible Inst. Frackville Milroy TJnstationed Delaware Run

116 87 86 26

17839 39

202 90

2 90

69 35 44 79

1 166

86 2

50

6 3 4 1 3 1 4 1 3

6 3

52

29 12

2 8

1

3 2 1

12 13 15 12 21

24 12 14

3 5 6 4

24 2 3

Dieter, Melvin E Duell, George E Ferguson, Thomas B Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas Finch, Robert F. Fisher, Herbert W. Frey, Howard J Gangaware, John Garman, Emma Gattone, Verino G.

Bush Hollow Erma, N.J Pocono Lake Unstationed Allentown

119 162

92] 94

52 63 34 38

3 2 2 2

21 6

11 15

2 1 1 1

12 12 11 10

1 2

4

300 195 573

20 360

Evangelist Loganton Unstationed Allentown Bible Inst Armstrong Valley

21 70 10 65 95

37 8

_48

2

2 —

4 1

6

2

2 2

— 8

6

1 23

150 15

125

Gorman, David Greenley, F. W. Greenley, Mrs. F. W Gunsalus, R. B. Ham, Homer J,

Rebuck, Unstationed York Eyangelist Middleburg

98 100

90 31 78

30 10 34 27

2 2

5

12 170 96

19 73

5 1 1 i

15 87

9 11 1

289 134 313

ham, Marlin Hall, Bruce N. .. hlaskins, Edgar J. Hatcher, Bessie F Hoffman, Harley Hoffman, Mrs. Harley Hoffman, Raymond Holden, Oliver G. Hoover, Deborah T Hostetter, ER

Unstationed Augustaville Millville, N. J Gloucester, N. J Mt. Union

118 88

125 102

2 45 35

4 56

2 3 1 3 1

50 24 30 62 1

2 2 2

- 14 10 12 12

3 2 7 2

568 181 202 404

Houston. Edward T Jester, Charles T Johnson, J. Lamont Key, Mrs. Edward C Kratzer, Irvin

Stroudsburg Ashland Allenwood Beaconess Hyde

70 96

100 2

94

31 40 45 3

45

2 3 4 3

5 24

3 U 11 12 12

5 5 4

320 382 587 100 237

McCracken, D. I Munson, Wm. R Phiffer, Louis D Printz, Ward F Reiff, C. J

Muncy Salem, N. J. Unstationed Song Evangelist Harrisburg

56 31 113 45 15 14

104 31

1 3

4 25

4

2 Il 17

2

2 1

2 12

13

1 1

4

215 310

28 812

Unstationed 33 Williamsport 94 Unstationed 11 Evangelist 266

Turnersville, N. J 110]

3 46 3 13 37 10

31 6 1

8

—

7 16

3 13]

85 390 72

173

Robb, C. W Schweitzer. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Carl D Shemelia, Edward J Smith, Mrs. J. Harry Snader, Albert Sorrells, Charles H Strohi, Mrs. Florein Walls. Allwin A Washburn, John J

Unstationed 20] Summit Hill 45] Unstationed 3] Glen Iron 66] Unstationed . 27]

10 26 26

7

2 2 2 2

28

37

25 83

3 2

1 2 1

13 7

3 27

111 106

50 Washburn, Paul W. Welch, William Wert, Clarence Whitmore, William Wolfe, J. E

Lebanon 87] Beech Creek 112] Allentown Bible Inst. 75] Evangelist 145 Unstationed

24 48 10 1

1 2 3

2

23 14 40

374

3 2 2

10

13 13

2 2

234 342

53 Zehner, Lester W Unstationed 46]

Total 13,810

MINISTERS' REPORTS

3 a

'9 $5

3 3

p

5.

5 1 1

.0 a S 0

Adams, E. Liden Adams, R. Lewis Bauer, Paul Berry, Clifford Bertolet, G. Frederick

20 21

4 25 660

5 7

10

Bloom, Wm. C Bowman, Mark H l3owman, Mrs. Mark H. Bubb, Walter F Bubb, Mrs. Walter F

6 7 20

13

1 8 20

4 20 25

1 2 8 5 6 10

30 30 9

19

3

2 2

2

2 Campbell, John P. Castevens, G. A Chappell, Lodge W Crosser, Edward Crosser, Harold R

18 52 53 42 26

1

25 2 1

1 2 3 31

16 11 10 3 3

8 3 Culp, Raymond F

Culver, George E Daniels, Harry J Derr, William B Dettmer, Robert C

54 35

21 75 3 15

2 7

2 35 90 14

12 0 3

3 12 53

ii 5

9

1800 4 21 4 7

18 30 9000 1212200

Dieter, Melvin E Duell, George E Ferguson, Thomas B. Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas Finch. Robert F.

18 4011087 5 17 12

14 20 5 21 22 13 3 12

8 4 4J 7 2 20

50 28

14 Fisher, Herbert W Frey. Howard J. Gangaware, John Garman. Emma Gattone, Verino G.

2 1 1

2 1

1

3 3 11 6 7 25 18 13 47 34

10 20 2 38 25

121 12 8 6

Gorman, David Greenley. F. W Greenley, Mrs. F. W. Gunsalus, R. D Ham, Homer J.

7 5 7 1

2 3 1 30

2 10 12 20 14 43 9 1 6 1 7 6 4 10 6 1 13

4 3 120

29 1 1

1 1

Ham, Marlin Hall, Bruce N Haskins, Edgar J. Hatcher, Bessie F. Hoffman, Harley

15 3000

5 18 21 21 2 4 2

Hoffman, Mrs. Harley Hoffman, Raymond Holden, Oliver G. Hoover, Deborah T......

17

4 1 5

12 1 1 1 60 2 2 20

3 7 ii 3 40 1 24 8 2 20 1 5

19 I 1 6 0

10 2

10 21 73 52 3 600 3 1 4

11 39 Hostetter, E. E Houston. Edward T .Tester, Charles T Johnson, J. Lamont Key, Mrs. Edward C.

2 4 2

16 7 7

121 12

28

39 1586

8 47 Ii

I 2 12 Kratzer. Irvin McCracken, D. I Munson, Wm. K Phiffer, Louis D Printz, Ward F lteiff. C. J. Robb, C. W Schweitzer, Frank Shafer, Mrs. Carl B Shemelia, Edward J. Smith, Mrs. J. Harry Snader, Albert Sorrells. Charles H Strohl, Mrs. Florein

11 1 1 7 8 2

1 2 4 12 10 17

19 3 40 27 3

3 2

8 121 31 154 5 2 7 2 7 9

2 2 10

711445 31

12

3 396 6 3 10 5 14

13 34

7 9

21 8 7 9

1 25 5 6 11 1 1

14 32 17 49 10 45

Walls. Aliwin A Washburn, John J Washburn, Paul W Welch, William Wert, Clarence

3 12 14 13

19 10

18 32 35

12

4

2 6 5

50 8

160 Whitmore, William Wolfe, J. E Zehner, Lester W

5 2

621 1081 395 194120027 771 327 1961 23601 1511 134 Total

MINISTERS' REPORTS

.3 0.

C sQ

1- )

Yr-Mo.

I- 0

'ac) S3

C,)o

I,

SOC 0)0

00 "0

C

a c, a

Adams, E. Liden 1 4 $ 2,600.00 $ 1$ 250.00 $ 2,850.00 Adams, R. Lewis 3 11 3,120.00 3,120.00 Bauer, Paul 3 990.49 20.00 1,019.49 Berry, Clifford 2 8 2,080.00 25.00 2,105.00 Bertolet, G. Frederick 2,500.00 Bloom, Wm. C 11 1,840.00 45.00 75.00 1,960.00 Bowman, Mark H. 3 2,760.00 600.00 70.00 3,430.00 Bowman, Mrs. Mark H Bubb, Walter F. 68 3,786.17 50.50 141.50 3,978.17 Bubb, Mrs. Walter F. 75.00 Campbell, John P 2,445.00 172.00 85.00 2,702.00 Castevens, G. A 2 10 3,471.84 250.00 93.00 3,814.84 Chappell, Lodge W. 48 3,110.48 25.00 3,135.48 Crosser, Edward 1 10 1,536.00] 220.501 1,756.50 Crosser, Harold B Culp, Raymond F. 1 1,726.63 160.36 1,895.99 Culver, George E. 2 2,600,00 165.00 150.00 2,915.00 Daniels, Harry J 6 3,433.72 110.50 3,544.22 Derr, William B. 2 9 ] 1,003.00, 10.00 485.00] 2,308.00 Dettmer, Robert C 2 10 2,340.00 150.00 2,490.00 Dieter, Melvin E Duell, George E.......... 9 328.49 509.11 837.60 Ferguson, Thomas B. 11 2 2,052.57 252.59 3,205.16 Ferguson, Mi's. Thomas Finch, Robert F. 5 2,160.00 125.00 50.00 2,335.00 Fisher, Herbert W. 2 8 2,428.36 125.00 2. 603.36 Frey. Howard J 1 0 1,820.00 1,820.00 Gangaware, John 11 2,343.50 42.00 201.70 2,677.20 Garman, Emma 120.00 20.00 140.00 Gattone, Verino G. 1 10 2,800.10 75.00 3,885.00 Gorman, David 53.00 52.00 105.00 Greenley, F. W. 2 11 1,560.00 100.00 1,600.00 Greenley, Mrs. F. W 5.00 Gunsalus, R. D 3,400.00 3,400.00 Ham, Homer J. 9 0 1,350.60 75.00 50.00 1,475.60 Rain, Marlin 2 8 4,371.42 70.00 4.441,42 Hall, Bruce N 403.01 493.01 Haskins, Edgar J 0 1,314.84 050.00 15.00 2,270.84 Hatcher, Bessie F 102.78 4.00 196.78 Hoffman, Harley 4 5 Hoffman, Mrs. Harley Hoffman, Raymond 8 0 2,820.00 30.00 151.40 3,001.40 Holden, Oliver G. 4 2,464.00 60.00 2,524.00 Hoover, Deborah T 2 5 752.75 101.00 35.00 888.75 Hostetter, E. E 10 1,820.00 50.00 130.00 2,000.00 Houston, Edward T 10 3.015,00 227.00 3,242.00 .Teter, Charles T. 2 9 1,444.31 347.09 75.00 1,066.40 Johnson, J. Lamont 3 6 2,660.68 50.00 2,710.68 Key, Mrs. Edward C. Kratzei', Irvin 1 10 2,896.35 50.00] 2,046.35 McCracken, D. I 2 11 052.23 6.90 959.13 Munson, Wm. B 909.54 128.00] 25.00 1,152.34 Phiffer, Louis D 1 10 Printz, Ward F Reiff, C. J. 16 5 2,340.00 30.00 2,370.00 Robb, C. W 185.00 Schweitzer, Fi'ank 18 10 2,860.00 2,860.00 Shafer, Mrs. Carl D 25.00 25.00 Shemelia, Edward J 2,592.68 1,395.52 3,988.20 Smith, Mrs. J. Harry 66 715.00 Snader, Albert 130.00 36.00 166.00 Sorrells, Charles H 8 831.05 210.00 198.00 1,239.05 Strohl, Mrs. Florein Walls, Aliwin A. 9 072.32 370.00 1,342.41 Washburn, John J. 509.50 20.00 529.50 Washburn, Paul W 0 820.00 98.00 70.00 988.00 Welch, William 2 9 2,044.74 64.00 2,148.74 Wert, Clarence Whitmore, William 1,185.00 1,185.00 Wolfe, J. E 335.86 Zehner, Lester W 1,233.20 20.00 1,250.20


MINUTES

Monday Morning, June 18, 1951

The thirty-eighth Annual Conference of the Pennsylvania-New Jermy Dis-trict was called to order by the District Superintendent, Rev. J. Franklin Lint, at 9:10 a. m.

The Communion Service began with a hymn, "Under the Atoning Blood," led by Brother Holden. Brother Wert led the Conference in prayer, and the Dis-trict Superintendent presented General Superintendent L. W. Sturk.

Brother Sturk read the Lord's Prophecy of His betrayal from Matthew 26, and pointed out the parallels between the Passover Feast in Egypt and the Passion of our Lord with their application to practical Christian experience.

The District Council, together with Brother Bubb and Brother Schweitzer, assisted the General Superintendent in the adminstration of the Sacrament.

Following the Communion Service, Brother Sturk reiterated the need for the General Church Program of Evangelism and built his message around the text, "Lord Wilt Thou not Revive us Again."

The Conference recessed for five minutes.

The Secretary called the Roll.

A motion carried setting the time of the Conference sittings as follows: 9:00a.m. to 11:30 a. m.; 2:00p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

A motion carried to extend the time until noon.

A motion carried that the time of sittings already agreed upon be adopted as a standing rule for the Conference.

The District Superintendent appointed the following ministers to fill com-mittee vacancies: Ways and Means Committee—C. F. Kresge, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Brother Bubb who was asked to take the place of Brother Saneholtz on the Examining Board; Reception Committee—Rev. John A. Gangaware to replace Rev. C. W. Robb who was absent because of the death of his mother.

The Reception Committee presented Assistant General Superintendent, Rev. A. H. Wilson and the Conference invited him to sit on the platform.

Brother and Sister Sorrells, pastors of th.e Summit Hill work, who had trans-ferred from the Eastern District during the year, were introduced to the Con-ference.

The District Superintendent gave his report to the Conference, and it was accepted with gratitude by motion carried.


The Auditing Committee reported that the Treasurer's records were accur-ate and well kept, and their report was acceptd by motion carried.

The Conference recessed at 11:55 with the song. "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," and prayer by Brother Wilson.

Signed: R. LEWIS ADAMS, Secretary.

Monday Afternoon, June 18, 1951

The afternoon sitting met at 2:05 p. m., and after Brother Holden led the Conference in singing "How Marvelous! How Wonderful, Is My Saviour's Love," Brother Ferguson led the Conference in prayer.

At the call of the General Superintendent, Brother Sturk, numerous Scrip-ture quotations were given by members of the Conference. Brother Sturk then gave a very practical talk around the subject, "How and When to Pray Away from Home."

A motion carried to dispense with the Roll Call.

The minutes of the morning sitting were read and approved.

The Treasurer's report was read and accepted with appreciation, by motion carried.

The Secretary read the Home Missionary Committee's report which was like-wise accepted.

The Sunday School Promotional Secretary, Brother Harold Crosser, read his report to the Conference, and it was gratefully accepted by motion carried.

A motion carried that the Conference recognize the Allentown Bible Insti-tute Sunday School as a part of the District Sunday School constituency.

By motion carried the Conference accepted the District Young People's report as given by the Executive Secretary, Brother Houston.

A motion carried to extend the time to five o'clock.

The Resolutions Committee reported.

A motion to adopt Resolution No. 1 was amended by substitute motion.

The Conference adjourned at 5:10 p. m. by expiration of time.

Signed: R. Lawis ADAMS, Secretary.


Monday Evenhag, June 18, 1951

The 7:00 p. m. sitting opened with the singing of the song "There Shall Be Showers of Blessing," led by Brother Schaffner.

Prayer requests were made for Brother Austin of the Shillington Church, and Sister Hatcher, who were very sick. Brother Gorman led the Conference in prayer.

General Superintendent Sturk read a few verses from the Song of Solomon, Chapter 2, and spoke of some little things that would spoil the church. FLe would have us remember that it is a good thing to kneel to pray; to greet our brothers and sisters in the Lord as such; to keep our services alive with responsive amens and prayer; and to avoid criticism.

The minutes were read and approved.

Brother Kresge extended greetings to the Conference from Brother George Smith who was recovering from a hospital sickness.

By motion carried the Conference accepted for Ordination the recommenda-tions of the District Council and Examining Board as follows: Howard J. Frey, M. E. Dieter, and Herbert W. Fisher.

Resolution No. 1 was adopted by motion carried.

The Reception Committee presented Brother Joseph Uhrig and Brother Birdsal Bell of the Eastern District to the Conference. They each gave a word of greeting and were granted honorary seats within the Conference Bar by mo-tion carried.

Resolution No. 2 was ruled out of order.

Resolution No. 3 was adopted by a motion carried.

Resolution No. 4 was lost.

The District Superintendent, Brother Lint, reported on how the Publicity Committee had carried out the request of last year's Conference for more exten-sive publicity for the District Camp. The publicity expenditures amounted to a figure between eighty-five and one hundred dollars.

The Ways and Means Committee reported.


Resolution No. 2 was adopted in the same manner.


By motion carried the Statistician was asked to read to the Conference only totals in his report.

The Statistician's report was gratefully received.


A motion carried that the Conference request Brother Sturk to sing. His song, "When I Come to the End of My Journey, He'll Understand and Say Well Done", was deeply appreciated by the conference.

A motion carried that the Ordination Service usually scheduled for 10:00 o'clock Tuesday morning, be the order of the day at 9:00 o'clock.

The Conference adjourned at 9:15 p. m. by expiration of time, and Brother Joseph Uhrig dismissed with prayer.

Signed: R. LEWIS ADAMS, Secretary.

Tuesday Morning, June 19, 1951

The sitting began at 9:05 a, m. by singing of "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus," led by Brother Holden.

General Superintendent Sturk opened the Ordination Service with a call for the Conference recommendations for Ordination. The Secretary submitted the names of Howard J. Frey, Melvin E. Dieter, and Herbert W. Fisher. They were seated before the altar.

The Conference joined in singing "A Charge to Keep I Have," led by Bro-ther Holden. Brother Bowman and Brother Castevens read I Timothy 3:1-7 and II Timothy 4:1-8 respectively, and Brother Lint led the Conference in prayer.

From a text in II Kings 2, "Let a double portion of Thy spirit be upon me," General Superintendent Sturk spoke on "The Call, Character, and Qualifications for the Ministry." With the lives of the prophets Elijah and Elisha as his back-ground, Brother Sturk pointed out that God calls busy men; that as prophet, watchman, shepherd, and ambassador for Christ, the minister must keep the work of his calling paramount in all his labors and thinking; that the Lord's servants must be willing to start at the bottom of the ladder; that there is no substitute for the power of the "double portion blessing." The message was con-cluded by brief references to the minister's compensations, and to his supreme obligation to God.

Kneeling at the altar, the Ordination Council prayed for the candidates and laid their hands upon them as General Superintendent Sturk administered the Ordination Charge to each.

The presence of God seemed so close during the service that the whole Con-ference became a fountain of praise and blessing as they each greeted the can-didates personally and wished them God-speed.

The Ordination Council consisted of J. Franklin Lint, G. A. Castevens, R. Lewis Adams, Mark H. Bowman, J. P. Campbell, and R. D. Gunsalus.

The Conference proceeded with the Secretary's reading of the minutes of the Monday Evening sitting, which were approved.


Upon recommendation of the District Council, th,e Conference granted the following renewals of District Ministers Licenses: Raymond F. Culp, Bruce N. Hall, George Smith, Allwin Walls, J. E. Wolfe, Charles Sorrells, Paul Washburn, Mrs. Charles Sorrells, Mrs. Paul Washburn, Mrs. Grant B. Bertolet, Mrs. Walter F. Bubb, Mrs. George E. Culver, Mrs. R. C. Dettmer, Mrs. F. W. Greenley, Mrs. Harry J. Smith, Mrs. L. W. Zehner, L. D. Phiffer, and Albert Snader.

The Reception Committee presented Rev. Paul Braisted of the New York District, and following his greeting carried a motion to give him an honorary seat within the Conference Bar.


A motion to adopt Resolution No. 5 was lost.

By motion carried the Conference adopted Resolution No. 6.

A motion carried that the Secretary send appropriate sympathy and greet-ings from th Conference to Brother Robb who was kept from the Conference by the death of his mother.

The Ways and Means Committee reported.

Resolution No. 4 was amended by substitute and a motion carried to adopt it.

The Reception Committee presented Brother Leonard Shiley, a student of Cleveland Bible Coflege who recently united with Delaware Run Church, and Rev. Charles Baker of the Eastern District. They were granted honorary seats with-in the Conference Bar.

By motion carried the time was extended until noon.

Preparatory to the election of officers, the District Superintendent appointed the following tellers: Charles T. Jester, William H. Schaffner, Leroy Fetterolf, Edgar J. Haskins, Bruce N. Hall; with Harold R. Crosser at the blackboard.

At 11:40, a motion carried to adjourn until 1:30 p. m. so that the District Council could consider its recommendations for new District Licenses. Mutual handshake greetings closed the sitting informally.


Tuesday Afternoon, June 19, 1951

The sitting opened at 1:40 p. m. as the Conference joined in the singing of "Hiding in Thee." The prayer was led by Brother Kresge.

Inasmuch as continuous session of the District Council between the morning and the afternoon Conference sittings had made it impossible for the Secretary to prepare the minutes of the morning sitting, their reading was dispensed with.


The District Council made the following recommendations for new District Licenses: David Shafer, Edwin Mayes, and Ethel Mayes.

The Conference proceeded to the election of its officers.

For District Superintendent, Rev. J. Franklin Lint received 90 out of 116 votes on the first ballot, and spoke briefly accepting the office.

For Assistant District Superintendent, Rev. G. A. Castevens was elected on the second ballot with 85 out of 118 votes, and accepted the office.

H. Lewis Adams was elected District Secretary on the first ballot with 101 out of 118 votes and accepted.

The Secretary read the Council nominations for District Treasurer as fol-lows: Mark H. Bowman, W. F. Bubb, and E. T. Houston.

Brother Bowman was elected on the first ballot with 103 out of 118 votes.

Motion carried to vote on advisory members for the Council one at a time.

While the first ballot for first advisory councilman was being counted, a motion carried that the District Trustee be elected from nominations from the floor. Fred Oplinger, L. L. Kerstetter, Richard Stokes, and William Richards were nominated.

Motion carried that nominations be closed.

The District Superintendent appointed Paul Washburn and Herbert Fisher as tellers to assist in the increased balloting.

There was no election on the first ballot for first advisory councilman.

Motion carried to vote for one of the three receiving the highest number of votes. A second ballot was taken.

There was no election on the first ballot for District Trustee. Motion carried to vote for one of the two receiving the highest number of votes.

The second ballot for first advisory councilman failed to elect, and a motion carried to vote for one of the two receiving the highest number of votes. A third ballot elected J. P. Campbell first advisory councilman with 68 out of 109 votes.

The second ballot for District Trustee elected L. L. Kerstetter with 57 out of 112 votes.

Motion to rescind action requiring election of one councilman at a tinie was lost.

Following a no-election ballot for second advisory member of the Council, motion carried to vote for one of the three receiving the highest in the ballot. A second ballot likewise failed to elect, and motion carried to vote for one of two highest. After the third ballot was taken and at 3:30 p. m., motion carried to recess for ten minutes.


On the third ballot, R. D. Gunsalus was elected second advisory member of the Council with 77 out of 115 votes.

The Conference failed to elect the third advisory councilman on the first ballot. Motion carried to vote for one of the three receiving the highest number of votes. There was no election on the second ballot. Motion carried to vote for one of the two highest. Brother Oliver Holden was elected third advisory coun-cilman on the third ballot with 63 out of 114 votes.

The fourth councilman was not elected on the first ballot. Motion carried to vote for one of the two highest. W. F. Bubb was elected on the second ballot with 62 out of 109 votes.

On inquiry as to whether the election of a layman as fifth advisory mem-ber of the Council was mandatory, General Superintendent Sturk expressed ser-ious doubt that such a restriction could be supported by the Church Manual, and ruled the mandatory phase of the question as out of order.

Following the first ballot for fifth advisory councilman, in which there was no election, Brother I. L. Crissinger, who had served on the Council for fourteen years, requested that his name be withdrawn from succeeding ballots.

Motion carried to vote in the second ballot for one of the two highest in the first. Brother Raymond Hoffman was elected fifth advisory councilman on the second ballot with 79 out of 109 votes.

The Secretary read the Council nominations for the Examining Board, i. e., Frank H. Schweitzer and C. F. Kresge. Brother Schweitzer was elected with 74 out of 111 votes.

The District Superintendent appointed the Committees for the ensuing Con-ference year.

The Committee on Memoirs reported and their report was adopted by the Conference standing in silent tribute for two minutes.


A substitute for No. 7 was adopted by which Resolution No. 2, page 18 of the 1950 Conference Journal was deleted.


Brother Sturk closed the Conference by a brief statement on the ratios of gains set in the General Church Program of Evangelism and by urging wider cir-culation of the Advocate.

The Conference joined in singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and Bro-tlier Sturk adjourned the Conference with player at 5:30 p. m.



STANDING RULES

Conference Bar 1. The first nine rows of seats and forward shall constitute the Conference Bar.

Time of Sittings 2. Sittings of th,e District Conference shall be from 9:00 a. rn to 11:30 a. m.;

2:00 p. rn. to 4:30 p. m.; and 7:00 P. in. to 9:00 P. in.

Unfinished Conference Business 3. At the close of the Conference, the District Council shall attend to any busi-

ness that may have been overlooked, and approve the minutes of the closing sitting.

Conference Communion Service 4. The first part of the first session of our Annual Conference shall be devoted

to observing the sacrament of the Lord's Supper with the presiding officer in charge.

Committee Appointments 5. The District Superintendent shall appoint all Committees.

Camp Service for Foreign Missions 6. Thursday afternoon of our District Camp Meeting shall be devoted to th.e in-

terest of Foreign Missions.

Superintendent's Vacation 7. The District Superintendent shall have a two weeks vacation annually, with

pay.

Pastors' Vacations 8. The District Conference recommends that each church in the Conference give

its pastor a two weeks vacation with pay each year.

GENERAL RESOLUTIONS

Time of Camp and Conference 1. BE IT RESOLVED, That our District Camp Meeting shall begin on

Tuesday and continue over the following Sunday; and that the District Confer-ence shall convene on Monday at 9:00 a. m. following the close of the District Camp and continue until business has been concluded.

District Superintendent's Remuneration for Revivals 2. BE IT RESOLVED, That our District Superintendent be allowed to

keep the remuneration from two revivals a year, unless holding the meeting for the Home Missionary Board.

Minimum Age for District Conference Delegates 3. INASMUCH, as the Church Manual does not state an age requirement

for Delegates to the District Conference, BE IT RESOLVED, That we require Delegates to the District Conference

to be 18 years of age or over.

Questionnaire for Ministers Enterinq Pa.-N. J. Conference 4. WHEREAS, the District Council generally lacks the proper and neces-

sary information relative to ministers of other Districts and denominations de-siring membership in our district;


BE IT RESOLVED, That the same be required to answer a questionnaire supplied by the District Council.

Church Call to Ministers Outside District

5. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That no church shall extend a call to the said minister without having first obtained the approval of the District Council. (Edited 1951).

Council Permission for Ministerial Membership in Local Church

6. BE IT RESOLVED, That no one, having held or holding ministerial credentials, making application for membership in any of our churches, shall be accepted without the approval of the District Council.

Council and Delinquent Ministers

7. BE IT RESOLVED, That this Conference require the District Council to deal with those holding Credentials from our District who do not support the Conference with their personal assessments, nor send in their personal reports.

Camp Youth Rally

8. BE IT RESOLVED, That the Saturday afternoon and evening of the Camp Meeting be declared a District Young People's Rally and that the Execu-tive Secretary of the Young People, together with the District Council, make further plans and announcements for the same.

Home Missionary Committee

9. BE IT RESOLVED, That the Executive Officers of the District Council constitute the Home Missionary Committee with authority to employ a Home Missionary and that said Committee report their activities to the District Council.

Time of Ordination Service

10. BE IT RESOLVED, That our Ordination Service be held during Con-ference on Tuesday at 10:30 a. m.

Recommendations for First District Ministers Licenses

1. (As amended by 1951 No. 1). INASMUCH, as the responsibility of the execution of all Conference action rests primarily on its active ministry,

BE IT RESOLVED, That this Conference instruct its Examining Board to recommend for their first district licenses, only those who give evidence of inten-tion to take a permanent place in the ministry.

Council Pernission Building and Repair

12. (As amended by 1951 No. 3), BE IT RESOLVED, That any congre-gation considering the erection of a church building and/or parsonage, or the making of extensive improvements and remodeling of church property costing' more than $2,000.00, submit their tentative plans for same to the District Council for approval before final action by the local board and the beginning of said con-struction.

District Program of Evangelism

13. See page two.


WAYS AND MEANS RESOLUTIONS

Home Missionary Apportionments to Local Churches

1. RESOLVED, That the following apportionments be paid monthly through the District Treasurer to the Home Missionary Department:

Allentown $8.00 Middleburg $2.00 Allenwood 2.00 Millersburg 7.00 Armstrong Valley 1.00 Miliville 5.00 Ashland 2.00 Milroy 5.00 Augustaville 3.00 Milton 8.00 Beech Creek 2.00 Mt. Union 1.00 Bethlehem 8.00 Muir 1.00 Bridgeton 2.00 Muncy 1.00 Bush Hollow 1.00 North Rome 1.00 Cherryville 7.00 Pine Grove 2.00 Coleville 5.00 Pocono Lake 5.00 Delaware Run 3.00 Port Matilda 2.00 East Bangor 1.00 Reading 8.00 Erma 1.00 Rebuck 8.00 Frackvifle 1.00 Salem 1.00 Glassboro 8.00 Shillington 2.00 Glen Iron 1.00 State College 1.00 Gloucester 1.00 Stonington 3.00 Harrisburg 4.00 Stroudsburg 8.00 Highland 1.00 Summit Hill 1.00 Hyde 3.00 Sunbury 7.00 Jersey Shore 2.00 Trenton 2.00 Lebanon 1.00 Turnersville 1.00 Linden Hall 1.00 Williamsport 5.00 Lock Haven 8.00 Wcodbury 3.00 Loganton 1.00 York 1.00

Ministerial Tithes to District 2. BE IT RESOLVED, That we require all our ministers, who are actively

engaged, to pay 50% of their tithe received from ministerial work, through the local treasurer to the district treasurer. (Edited 1951).

Superintendent's Salary and Expense Account 3. (As amended by 1951 No. 1). BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That we

pay our District Superintendent a salary of $3,840 per year, and that each pastor shall raise an offering upon the visit of the Superintendent for his expenses and that the telephone, postage and telegrams shall be paid from the District Treasury.

Division of Ministerial Tithes 4. (As amended by 1951 No. 2). BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that

25% of the surplus of ministerial tithes over the amount required for the Dis-trict Superintendent's salary, be placed in a District Parsonage Fund, and the other 75% surplus in the Home Missionary Fund.


Ministerial Assessment for Superintendent's Retiring and Emergency Fund

5. WHEREAS, There has been no fund provided to maintain the Superin-tendent's Retiring and Emergency Fund,

BE IT RESOLVED, That all of our actively engaged ministers be required to pay 2% of their tithe to the said fund.

District Expense Deficits

6. RESOLVED, That the Council be authorized to make a special appeal to the churches for the funds to meet deficits which might develop in the District Ex-pense Fund at any time.

Church Building Loan Fund

7. WHEREAS, A generous gift of $500.00 has been received by the Dis-trict Council with which to establish a fund from which loans may be made to new and needy churches,

BE IT RESOLVED, That we maintain a Church Building Loan Fund. The fund is to he held in trust by the District Council, and

That 5% of the total Home Missionary Offerings be appropriated by the District Treasurer to the increase of said Church Building Loan Fund.

Loans can be made from said fund by the Council to congregations endeav-oring to erect new church buildings, but only after a thorough investigation of the financial status of the congregation by the Council.

When a loan is granted, the congregation to which the loan is made shall give a note to the District Treasurer signed by the local trustees.

The principal shall be paid back in installments, with interest at 5% in ad-vance, monthly, except that the minimum charge for interest shall not be less than 50c per month. The amount of the monthly installments shall be determin-ed by the District Council.

The District Treasurer shall mail a statement of the amount due on the 20th of each month to each church that has a loan from said Fund.

In the event that a congregation which has made a loan according to this plan, fails to meet its installments for a period of three months, its financial standing shall be investigated by the District Council.

General Conference Expense Fund

8. (As ameneded by 1951 No. 3). INASMUCH, as there is no provision to raise the funds for the delegates expense to the General Conference,

BE IT RESOLVED, That we deduct seven percent from the District Ex-pense Fund for this purpose.

District Conference Expense Assessment

9. RESOLVED, That each church provide the District Conference with no less than $4.00 each for the pastor and delegate, or delegates, who attend the Dis-trict Conference, and that all other members of the District Conference be re-


quested to pay at the rate of $1.00 for each day, or for any portion thereof during th Conference sessions.

District Budget

10. RESOLVED, That 7% of the total church receipts, excepting General Bud-get, money for indebtedness, building fund, Sunday School, young people's society funds, and special funds raised for the departments covered by the District Bud-get, be paid monthly to the District Treasurer to be apportioned by him as follows:

Allentown Bible Institute 50% District Home Missions 25% District Expense 25%

Salaries of Treasurer, Secretary and Statistician

11. (As ameneded by 1951 No. 4). RESOLVED, That the following officers be remunerated for their services from the District Expense Fund as follows:

District Treasurer annually $150.00 District Secretary 50.00 District Statistician 25.00

Allentown Bible Institute Special Apportionment

12. BE IT RESOLVED, That each church raise a minimum equivalent to 25c per member, per month for the Allentown Bible Institute. (Edited 1951).

Conference Remembrances for Bereaved Ministers' Families

18. SINCE, There are times when death enters the immediate family of our ministers,

BE IT RESOLVED, That the District send a floral tribute and a love offer-ing of $20.00 to such bereaved families, payment to be made from the Retiring and Emergency Fund.

General Budget

Foreign Missions $2.00 per member, per year Home Missions 1.00 per member, per year Administration 1.00 per member, per year Sunday School and Young People's Church Extension Loan Fund Senior College

$5.50

Promotion .25 per member, per year .50 per member, per year .75 per member, per year


1951-52 DIRECTORY

(For Addresses See Ministers' Directory)

DISTRICT COUNCIL

Superintcndent J. FRANKLIN LINT

Assistant Superintendent G. A. CASTEVENS

Secretary R. LEWIS ADAMS

Treasurer MARK H. BOWMAN

Advisory JOHN P. CAMPBELL

Advisory R. D. GUNSALUS

Advisory OLIVER G. HOLDEN

Advisory WAI.TER F. BUBS

Advisory RAYMOND HOFFMAN

EXAMINING BOARD

FRANK H. SCHWEITZER 3 years C. F. KRESGE 2 years EDWARD CROSSER 1 year

YOUNG PEOPLE'S OFFICERS

District Executive Secretary LODGE W. CHAPPELL

Zone Leaders

New Jersey CHARLES JESTER North Central F. W. GREENLEY

Eastern EDWARD T. HOUSTON South Central E. LIDEN ADAMS

Western HERBERT W. FISHER

Camp Clerk E. EUGENE HOSTETTER

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

L. L. KERSTETTER 7 years 1958

ALLEN C. ADAMS 6 years 1957

0. F. BROWN 5 years 1956

EDWARD HARPER 4 years 1955

FRANK H. SCHWEITZER 3 years 1954

CHARLES MARTZ 2 years 1953

THOMAS FERGUSON 1 year 1952


COMMITTEES-1951-52

Resolutions

R. F. FINCH, Chairman

L. W. ZEHNER, Vice Chairman

L. W. CHAPPELL, Secretary

HARLEY HOFFMAN

VERINO G. GATTONE CLIFFORD BERRY

WILLIAM WELCH

Ways and Means

HARRY J. DANIELS, Chairman

C. E. WERT, Vice Chairman

EDWARD T. HOUSTON, Secretary

WILLIAM B. DERR

I. E. KRATZER

F. W. GREENLEY

R. C. DETTMER

Auditing M. E. DIETER

MARLIN HAIN HOWARD J. FREY

Publicity

J. FRANKLIN LINT

R. LEWIS ADAMS

MARK H. BOWMAN

Editing

R. LEWIS ADAMS

Statistics

E. LIDEN ADAMS

Newspaper Reporter

HAROLD R. CROSSER

Sunday Schools

J. FRANKLIN LINT, Chairman

HAROLD R. CROSSER, Promotional Secretary

W. C. BLOOM

WILLIAM B. DERR

MARLIN HAIN

Memoirs

GEORGE E. CULVER

W. C. BLOOM

W. R. MUNSON

Reception

JOHN A. GANGAWARE

C. JAY REIFF

J. LAMONT JOHNSON


MINISTERS' DIRECTORY-1951-52

Missionaries with honorary status

Ordained Ministers

ADAMS, E. L 294 Moore St., Millersburg, Pa.

ADAMS, H. LEWIS 45 E. Ettw.ein St., Bethlehem, Pa.

BAUER, L. PAUL Taylor University, Upland, Ind.

BERRY, CLIFFORD 154 N. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa.

BERTOLET, G. FREDERICK 1349 Perkiomen St., Reading, Pa.

BLOOM, WILLIAM C 34 Oak St., Woodbury, N. J.

BOWMAN, MARK H Cherryville, Pa.

BOWMAN, MRS. MARK H Cherryville, Pa.

24R-2

8-0790

2-10 12

2-0810

Slatington 3527

Slatington 3527

BRADLEY, CALVIN 230 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis 4, In

BUBB, WALTER F. 671 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven,

CAMPBELL, JOHN P 824 E. Greenwich St., Reading, Pa

CASTEVENS, G. A Box 204, Glassboro, N. J.

CHAPPELL, LODGE W Harrisburg, Pa.

CROSSER, EDWARD R. D. 1, Ulster Pa.

CROSSER, HAROLD H 1425 E. Cedar St., Allentown, Pa.

CULVER, GEORGE E 420 S. Front St., Milton, Pa.

DANIELS, HARRY J 134 W. Broad St., Shillington, Pa.

DERR, WILLIAM 340 Oak St., Jersey Shore, Pa.

DETTMER, R. C R. F. D. 1, Bellefonte, Pa.

DIETER, M. E 1615 E. Greenleaf St., Allentown,

DUELL, GEORGE E 25 N. Lehigh Ave., Frackville, Pa.

FERGUSON, THOMAS B Box 298, Milroy, Pa.

FERGUSON, MRS. THOS. B Box 298, Milroy, Pa.

FISHER, HERBERT W H. F. D. 1, Julian, Pa.

FINCH, R. F R. F. D. 1, Watsontown, Pa.

2053

5-6330

Pitman 3-3933

5-7201

Rome 43F12

245-W

Reading 2-7773

982-R

4409

Pa. 4-1828

Shamokin 1894R

Re.edsville 206R1

Re,edsville 206R1

Bellefonte 3-8946

428

d.

Pa.

FITCH, W. R 900 N. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.

FITCH, MRS. W. R 900 N. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.

FREY, HOWARD J 339 Walnut St., Sunbury, Pa. 2694-R

GANGAWARE, JOHN A Pocono Lake, Pa.

GARMAN, EMMA 3416 Montrose Ave., Laureldale, Pa.

GATTONE, VERINO G 1117 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. 2-7988

GORMAN, DAVID 2161 E. William St., Philadelphia Pa. 2-7152


GREENLEY, F. W. R. F. D. 1, Loganton, Pa.

GUNSALUS, R. D. 853 N. Maxwell St., Allentown, Pa. 3-2973

HAIN, HOMER J R. F. D., Lykens Pa. Elizabethville 124-R-21

HAIN MARLIN Dornsife, Pa. Mandata 234

HASKINS, EDGAR J 524 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. 3-6448

HATCHER, BESSIE F Box 157, Yardville, N. J.

HOFFMAN, HARLEY 519 East Main St., Middleburg, Pa. 68-Z

HOFFMAN, MRS. HARLEY 519 East Main St., Middleburg, Pa. 68-Z

HOFFMAN, RAYMOND 11 F. D. 1, Box 223, Paxinos, Pa. Sunbury 2123R3

HOLDEN, OLIVER G 714 N. Third St., Millville, N. J. 892

HOOVER, DEBORAH 420 Cedar St., Miliville, N. J. 1725-M

HOSTETTER, E. EUGENE 609 S. Jefferson St., Mt. Union, Pa. 673-R

HOUSTON, EDWARD T 7 N. Second St., Stroudsburg, Pa. 3166

JESTER, CHARLES T 1508 Genesee St., Trenton, N. J. 3-8981

JOHNSON, J. LAMONT Allenwood, Pa. Montgomery 5755

KRATZER, IRVIN E Hyde, Clearfield Co., Pa. Clearfield 5-5958

KRESGE, C. F. Lincoln Ave., Jamesburg, N. J. 1-0595W

LEITZEL, LEONARD W. 230 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis 4, Ind.

LINT, J. FRANKLIN 717 N. Maxwell St., Allentown, Pa. 4-8910

MCCRACKEN, D. I R. F. D. 4, E. Green St., Muncy, Pa. 223A

MUNSON, WILLIAM R 999 E. Broadway, Salem, N. J.

REIFF, C. JAY 409 Delaware St., Harrisburg, Pa. 2-1233

REIFF, MRS. C. J 409 Delaware St., Harrisburg, Pa. 2-1233

ROBB, C. W.. 1620 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.

SCHAFFNER, WILLIAM H 231 E. Goepp St., Bethlehem, Pa.

SCHWEITZER, FRANK H 1029 Tucker St., Williamsport, Pa. 2-3547

SHAFER, CARL D R. D. 1, Osceola Mills, Pa.

SHAFER, MRS. CARL D R. D. 1, Osceola Mills, Pa.

SHEMELIA, E. J 201 Washington St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. (C. E. Doll) 2152

STROHL, MRS. FLOREIN 717 N. Maxwell St., Allentown, Pa. 4-8910

WERT, C. E 854 N. Maxwell St., Allentown, Pa. 3-1098

WELCH, WILLIAM Beech Creek, Pa. 1523

WASHBURN, JOHN J R. D. 1, Howard, Pa.

ZEHNER, L. W Glen Iron, Pa.


Licensed Ministers

BRAISTED, PAUL 43 Irving Axe., Bridgeton, N. J.

BERTOLET, MRS. GRANT B 1349 Perkiornen St., Reading, Pa. 2-1012

BUBB, MRS. WALTER F. 671 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. 2053

CULP, RAYMOND F Port Matilda, Pa. 4-R-10

CULVER, MRS. GEORGE E 420 S. Front St., Milton, Pa. 245-W

DETTMER, MRS. ROBERT C II. F. D. 1, Bellefonte, Pa. 4409

GREENLEY, MRS. F. W. R. R. D. 1, Loganton, Pa.

HALL, BRUCE N R. D. 3, Bangor, Pa.

MAYES, EDWIN 1425 E. Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. 2-0439

MAYES, MRS. EDWIN 1425 E. Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. 2-0439

PHIFFER, LOUIS D 65 Oak St., Woodbury, N. J. 2-0674

SHAFER, DAVID W Colorado Springs Bible College, Colorado Springs, Cob.

SMITH, GEORGE 12 White St., Trenton, N. J.

SMITH, MRS. J. HARRY 103 S. Main St., Glassboro, N. J. 4-3225

SNADER, ALBERT Sinking Springs, Pa.

SORRELLS, CHARLES H R. F. D. 1, Howard, Pa.

SORRELLS, MRS. CHAS. H R. F. D. 1, Howard, Pa.

WALLS, ALLWIN A Glen Iron, Pa.

WASHBURN, PAUL 419 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. 5963

WASHBURN, MRS. PAUL 419 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. 5963

WOLFE, J. E General Delivery, Sunbury, Pa.

ZEHNER, MRS. L. W Glen Iron, Pa.

Ordained Deaconesses

FINCH, MRS. R. F R. F. D. 1, Watsontown, Pa. 428

KEY, MRS. EDWARD C Hazel Ave., Vineland, N. J. 7-5179

ZIMMERMAN, MRS. MINNIE .1026 Wolverton St., Sunbury, Pa. 1901-J

Licensed Song Evangelists

PRINTZ, WARD F 1361 Walnut St., Reading, Pa.

TALLMAN, HAROLD Box 152, Watsontown, Pa.

1 952 CONFERENCE CALENDAR

AT

ALLENTOWN BIBLE INSTITUTE

MINISTERIAL CONVENTION APRIL 15-17

REV. P. W. THOMAS, Speaker

DISTRICT CAMP MEETING JUNE 10-15

WILLIAM KIRBY, Evangelist

MR. AND MRS. WESLEY CHATFIELD, Singers

DISTRICT YOUTH RALL.IES APRIL 17—REV. P. W. THOMAS, Speaker

JUNE 14—To Be Arranged

DISTRICT CONFERENCE JUNE 16-17

Documents

1951 CONFERENCE JOURNAL - Wesleyan Church...1951 Conference Minutes and Journal of the Pennsylvania - New Jersey District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church Thirty-Eighth Annual Conference