MINUTES of the

Seventh Annual Assembly

Pilgrim Holiness Church Indiana District

Held at Frankfort, Indiana

August 19-22, 1929

G. N. Newton, Editor

Shoemaker Memorial Old Peoples Home, Frankfort, md.

College Dormitory, Frankfort, md.

Directory ot indiana District District Superintendent Rev. A. M. Ewing Assistant District Superintendent Rev. Area Montgomery District Secretary Rev. G. N. Newton District Treasurer Mrs. R. VT. Chatfield

District Council A. M. Ewing G. N. Newton

Official Members Area Montgomery Mrs. R. W. Chatfielcl

District Council Advisory Members \\T J. Crider George Huff

D. E. Snow

Alice Hart

W. J. Crider

R. K. Story Alice M. Hart

District Foreign Missionary Board F. F. Davis

Mrs. J. H. Sibrel

Home Missionary Board D. F. Snow

R. W. Chatfield

Board of Education Harry Shepherd Leanna Stewart

Cora White

E. J. Clem George Huff

M. R. Lewis Frank Edwards

R. W. Chatfield Frank Edwards Ray Smith Adam Schwing W. J. Crider

Burial Association Board Edward Schoeff E. W. Wright

W. H. Pratt

Ways and Means Committee B. H. Colen D. E. Snow

E. J. Clem

Camp Meeting Committee Area Montgom ry Glenn Newton Jesse l-Iayhurst C. D. Jester \V. P. Senn

C. D. Jester Flattie Dunkleburger

Statistical Committee \V. P. Scnn Pearl Dean

R. W. Cliatfieldl \\T A. Frye

Examining Committee Ed\vardl Schoeff D. E. Snow

George Huff

S. L. Baker E. V. Halt

Grace Steckle

W. A. Frye

Auditing Committee

W. J. Crider E. J. Clem

E. I. Faidley

Resolution Committee Cora White

E. W. Wright

Reception Committee E. E. Davis

Ordination Council Area Montgomery G. C. Middleton

A. M. Ewing Memorial Pilgrim Home Board

Mrs. A. M. Ewing Elmor Hanna A. M. Ewing Edward Schoeff

W. J. Crider R. W. Chatfield

Shoemaker R. W. Chatfield George Huff Oscar Sheets Ida McGalliard

C. G. Taylor A. M. Ewing E. W. Wright

Frankfort Pilgrim College Board Marvin Lewis W. P. Senn R. W. Chatfield

0. S. Sheets

LICENSED EVANGELISTS Climer, Pearl, Elwoocl, md. Dean, W. 5., 1714 S. 10th St., Terre Haute, md. Donovan, Jack, 1305 First St., Frankfort, md. Gassaway, Stella, 1112 Seventh Ave., Terre Haute, md. Halt, E. V., 1215 Poplar St., Terre Haute, md. Hanna, Elmor, 1198 5. First St., Frankfort, md. Harbison, Pearl, Frankfort Pilgrim College, Frankfort, md. McCartney, Lucille, 2213 S. Mulberry St., Muncie, md. McCrory( Wilbert, 2122 Fulton Ave., Evansville, md. Miller, A. R., 754 S. Columbia St., Frankfort, md. Rich, Frieda, Oolitic, md. Vance, D. E., University Park, Iowa. Wade, L. R., Indianapolis, md.

MINISTERIAL LIST Ordained Ministers Coming From Other Churches

Basset, Merril, Michigan District, Anderson, md. Catanese, Frank, Nazarene Church, Richmond, md. Hall, Everette W., Missionary Band of the World, 830 Jackson

St., Huntington. Hall, lona, Missionary Band of the World, 830 Jackson St.,

Huntington. Hen.echen, Walter G., North Carolina District, Westfield, md.

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Wade, Lawrence R., Nazarene Church, Indianapolis, md. Vance, D. E., United Brethren Church, University Park, Iowa.

Preachers Ordained This Year Buntain, Clara. Frankfort Pilgrim College, Frankfort, md. Hanna, Matie E., 1198 S. First St., Frankfort, md. Henschen, Fern, Westfield, md. J effers. Angus R., 800 Grove St., Evansville, md. Newton, Elsie Ross, 437 Indiana St., Wabash, md. Rich, Frieda, Oolitic, md.

Third Year License Bennet, Bessie. Terre Haute, md. Gassaway. Stella, 228 Broadway. South Bend, md. Goins, Floyd, French Lick, md. Henderson, Estella, Evanston, Ill, Harbison, Pearl, Frankfort Pilgrim College, Frankfort, md. Mavhew, Lester, 4418 Saugster Ave., Indianapolis, md.

Second Year License Bailey, Delver, Indianapolis, md. Bates, Fred A., Tipton, md. Burroughs, Francis M., Fort 1vVavne, md. Clark, Rolland, Frankfort Pilgrim College, Frankfort, md. Daugherty, Walter Lee, 379 E. Sixth St., N. E., Linton, md. Dolby, Elmer J., Huntington, md. Hoover, James, Richmond, md. Kable, Jennie M., Oaktown, Ind. Klopfenstein, Ruth, Box 24, Michigantown, md. Knowles, Wilbur, Lafayette, md. Knowles, Willard. Lafayette, Ind. Schell, Rollie H., Anderson, md. Stone, James. Reed, Carl, 434 Union St., Delphi, md. Worth, Minnie G., Clarkshill, md.

First Lear License Atteberry. Myrtle, 2513 Hanna St., Fort Wayne, md. Cole, Maurice G., Shelbyville, md. Emmert, Margarette, Jonesboro, md. Faidley, Verna, Thorntown, md. Grubbs, Ancil B., Modoc. Ind. J effers, Lela, 800 Grove St., Evansville. Ind. Jones, Cleo, English. Ind. Manning, Ervan, Aurora, Ind. McCrory, Ralph, 303 E. First St., Fairmount, Ind. Moorman, Charles A., Elwood, md. Nibarger, Ralph, Greenfield, md., R. R. 9. Rhoden, Beulah J., Sanford, md. Riggs, Charles, Aurora, md. Riggs. Katherine, Aurora, md. Roberts, George W., English, md.

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Ross, John, Madison, md. - Shelton, Mattie, Oaktown, md. Walker. Lawrence.

ORDAINED MINISTERS Adams, W. S.. Seelvvillc, md. Akers, Joseph. Rcelsville, md. Anderson, J. W.. Lafayette, md. Auxi.er, Miriam, Covington, Kentucky. Baughman, Retta, Muncie, md. Boyles. E. C., Cincinnati, Ohio. Bowman, Lulu, 211 \V. Franklin St., Thornto\vn, md. Bradley. W. F.. 2332 Lake Shore Drive, Sheboygan, Wis. Bradley, Elsie, 2332 Lake Shore Drive, Shebovgan, Wis. Carrol, John, R. R. 2, Plainville, md. Chamberlain, W. G.. 1735 S. Market St., Kokomo, md. Chatfield. R. W.. 1214 5th Ave., Lafayette, md. Clark. Elmer, Colfax. md. Clark, J. W. 1258 5. First St., Frankfort. mc!. Clark, Leota, Colfax, md. Clem, H. J. R. R. 5. Kokomo, md. Clifford, F .E.. Box 652, Evansville, md. Coleman, Myrtle. Coalmont, I nd. Colen, B. H.. 423 N. Y. St., Columbus, md. Cox, F. W.. 28 Frederick St., Binghamton, New York. Cox, md., R. R. Crider, W. J. 1104 S. Meridian St.. Lebanon, md, Crowder, Ernest. 1327 N. Ave., New Castle, md. Cruser, J. H.. 301 Murlin St., Bicknell, md. Davis, H. H.. 821 N. Cushing St., South Bend, md. Davis, Gertrude. Dean, Pearl, 1714 5. 10th St., Terre Haute, md. Dean, W. S.. 1714 S. 10th St., Terre Haute. md. Donovan, Jack, 1305 First St., Frankfort, md. Douglas. James. 627 N. Olive St.. Sullivan, mc!. L)unkelburger, Hattie, 201 Maple St.. Thee Oaks, Mieb. Eacrct, J. 0., Indianapolis, md. Edwards, Frank. 558 5. Columbia St.. Frankfort, md. Ewing, A. M., 758 5. Columbia St., Frankfort md. Faidley, Elmer, Thorntown, md. Franklin, Ira, Shebovgan, \Vis. F'rench, Marion, South Bend. md. Frye. W. A., 3618 E. 30th St., Indianapolis. md. Fuget, W. B.. Anderson. md., R. R. Goins, Howard, East North St., Kokomo, md. Goins, Lee, Elwood. md., R. R. 5. Groshart, G. W., Frankfort, md., R. R. 5. Guyer. P. D., 455 W. Armstrong St., Frankfort, md. Hams, Wilhelmina, Cincinnati, 0. - Halt, E. V., 1215 Poplar St.. Terre Haute. md. Hanna, Elmor, 1198 S. First St., Frankfort, md.

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Harrington, Lydia B., 1595 N. Hill Ave., Pasadena. Calif. Hart, Alice M., Carlisle, md. Hayhurst, Aaron, 1736 5, 9th St., Terre Haute, md. Hayhurst, Jesse, 104 S. 23rd St., Elwood, md. Hendrickson, Author K., R. R. 1, Noblesville, md. Hinds, W. F., Elwood, md., R. R. 3. Hines, Anna. 427 W. 22nd St., Anderson, md. Holcomb, Albert, R. R. 3, Elwood, md. Huff, George, 2004 Hulman St., Terre Haute, md. Innman,. Katherine. 2532 \Vabash Ave., Terre Haute, md. Jester, C. D., 1415 W. 10th St., Marion, md. Johnson, Fred, Evansville, md., R. R. Kendall,, Charles, Fort Wayne, mci. Ketchum, 'vV. E., 379 Sheridan St., Greensburg, md. Klopfenstein, Elmer, E. Enterprise. md. Lewis, Augusta, Medora, md. McCartney, Lucille, 2213 5. Mulberry St.. Muncie. md. McCrory. Wilbert, 2122 Fulton Ave., Evansville, md. McQueen, Arthur, Westport, md. Middleton, G. C., Shoals, md. Miller, A. R., 754 S. Columbia St., Frankfort, md. Montgomery, Area, 1725 So. 4th St.. Terre Haute, md. Moore. Lily, Wabash, md. Moore, Samuel, Wabash, md. Newton, Glen, 437 Indiana St., Wabash, md. Parr, Ruby, South Bend, md. Plunkett, Arthur, S. Columbia St., Frankfort, md. Plunkett. Sarah, S. ColunThia St., Frankfort, md. Powers, Everett, Frankfort College, Frankfort, md. Pratt, M. E., Box 86. R. F., Terre Haute, md. Pratt. William, R. R. F. Box 86, Terre Haute. md. Pursley, James, 1617 Columbia Ave., Connersville. md. Rice, Will P., 1307 N. Pershing Ave., Indianapolis, md. Rogers, J. F.. 81 W. 11th St., Marion, md. Russel, M. H., Kingswood, Ky. Schoeff, Bertha, 15 Tate St., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Schoeff, Edward, 15 Tate St., Lawrcnceburg. md. Schwing, Adam, 104 E. Columbi St., Logansport, md. Senu, W. P., 410 E. Wheeler St., Kokomo, md. Shepherd, Harry, Frankfort Pilgrim College, Frankfort, md. Siberel, J. H., 2305 Langley Ave.. Indianapolis. md. Slusser, Charles M., Terre Haute, md. Smith, R. H., 911 E. 5th, Muncie, md. Snow, Clarence E., Vincenijes, md. Snow, D. E., 2406 Delaware St., Anderson, Ind. Snyder, Minnie, \Valkerton, md. Spears, Charles, New Carlisle, md. Steward, Leanna, Frankfort Pilgrim College. Frankfort, md. Story, R. K., Oaktown, md. Taylor, C. G.. Frankfort Pilgrim College, Frankfort. md. Telltoe, 'tV. R., North Vernon. md.

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Thomas, Bell, 412 W. Bruce St.. Seymour, md. Thornburg, George F., Tyner, md. 1vVade, L. R., 1427 Cruft St., Indianapolis, md. Wade, V. E., 609 Laurel St.. Seymour, md. Weismantle, Nora Allen, El Paso, Texas. Wharton, Deborah, 6718 6 Mile Road E., Detroit, Mich. \\rhee1er, Frank, 1350 S. Belmont St., Indianapolis, md. White, Cora, Box 133, Bloomington, md. Williams, John, R. R. 3, Greenfield, md. Wright, E. W., Box 131, Terre Haute, md.

ORDAINED MISSIONARIES Beitzel, Fary E., Africa. Beitzel, Charles, Africa. Rassman, A. E., 1217 College Ave., Indianapolis, md. Rassman, Destina, 1217 College Ave.. Indianapolis, md. Rees, Ilah, North Vernon, md. Rees, 0. W., North. Vernon, md. Solter, Edith, India.

HONORARY ORDAINED MINISTERS Force, L. C., Arnboy, md.

Glispv, Joseph, 3510 E. 30th St., Indianapolis, md. Glispy, Kate, 3510 E. 30th St., Indianapolis, md. Jewel, W. S.. Sullivan, md. Morris, J. F., Frankfort, md., R. R. Rhodes, E. C. 448 Maple St., Tipton, md. Sailor, D. L., Rushville, md. Schooley, A. E.

LICENSED MINISTERS Baker, Iva, Kokomo, md. Baker, Margerrette, Fulton, md. Baker, S. L., Kokomo, md. Brown, Frank, 1357 S. Columbia. St., Frankfort, md. Brown, Pleasant, Dupont. md., R. R. 5. Calvert, C. L., Tyner, md. Camp, Virgil, Loogootee, md., R. R. 4. Carter, Uascur B.. Lafayette, md. Cassidy, A. 0.. W. Ash St., Lebanon, md. Clymer, Pearl, Elwood, md. Collins, Myrtle. Cotton, Jesse T.. Richmond, md. Cox, Frank, Frankfort, md., R. R. 5. Dodge, Elwood, Lafayette, md. Dotson, Allen, R. R. 6. Muncie, md. Dotson, Herbert, Winchester, md., R. R. 6. Eakins, Frank, Elwood, md., R. R. 3. Ellis, Roy, Delphi, md. Farley, Jennie B., 1220 Reisner, St., Indianapolis, md. Goins, Christina, Elwood, md., R. R. 5, Grubbs, A. B., Modoc, md. Hass, Crawford, Seelyville, md.

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Hughes, C. A., \Vinchcster, md. Hutchins, Carrie. Sheridan, md. Kelly. Charles, Frankton, md. Leap, Dortha, Sheridan, hid. McCombs, W. C., 2500 Dillman St., Terre Haute, md. McHenry, Charles, 36 F. Main St., Greenwood. md. Mendenhall, Kenneth, Hope. md. Moore, W. A., English, md., R. R. 4. Porter, Francis, Loogootee, md. Rand, Milburn, Lawrenceburg, md., R. R,- 5. Richardson, Richard, Huntington, md. Scantland, L. L., 3326 Park St., Anderson, md. Schumaker, Naomi, Staunton, md., R. R. 1. Scott, Ada, Elwood, md., R. R. 3. Shelton, Mattie, Oaktown, md. Shipley. Lulu, Muncie, md. Spears, Virginia, New Carlisle, md. Symons, Joyce. Muncie, md. Trotzke, Edith, R. F. D. B., West Terre Haute, md. Voshell. Purnell, Aurora, Intl., R. R. 1. Walker, Lawrence, P., Tipton, md. Whitlock, Arthur, Dayton, Ohio. Whitlock, Gertrude, Dayton, Ohio. Wilson, C. I.. Plainville, md., I. R. 1. York,, Seymour, Box 121, Anderson, md.

Referred Back to Local Church Burns, Ray Holt, Evert Harris, Arthur Hosier. \Valdo Harvey, 0. S. Johnson, Charles Hibbard, Thomas Klepfer, Kyra Hill, Levi McNeal, Aaron

LICENSED DEACONESSES Bradley, Alice, Evansville, md. Donovan, Rose, Frankfort, md. Jacobs, Pearl, Indianapolis, md.

ORDAINED DEACONESSES Dressier. Lillian, Indianapolis, md. Hibbler, Emma, Marion, md. Noggle, Martha. Titus, Clyde, Evansville, md.

STATIONING LIST Anderson, First—D. E. Snow. 2406 Delaware St., Anderson, md Anderson, Second—E. J. Clem, Kokomo. md.. R. R. 5. Aurora—Milburn Rand. R. R. 1. Lawr.encehurg. md. Bass Lake—(John Caley, Knox, Intl.. R. R.) (for correspondence) Bicknell—J. H. Cruser, 301 Murlin St.. Bicknell, md. Browns Chapel—Ralph Nibarger, R. R. 9, Greenfield. Intl. Burns City—John Carroll, R. R. 2, Plainville, md. Centerville—Frank Cataneese, Richmond, md.

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Clarks lJill—Minnie \Vorth, Clarks Hill, Lid. Coalmont—Mark Story. Oaktown, md. College Corner—Floyd Dunn, College Corner, Ohio. Concord—Elmer Klopfenstein, East Enterprise, md. Connersvill.c—Jamcs Pursley, 1617 Columbia Ave., Connersville,

md. Delphi—Carl Reed, 434 Union St., Delphi, md. Dupont—Pleasant Brown, Dupont, md., R. R. 5. East. Columbus—B. H. Colen, 423 New York St., Columbus, md. East Enterprise—Elmer Klopfenstein. East Enterprise, md. Edinburg—Seymour York, Anderson, md., Post Office Box 121. Elnora—John Carroll, R. R. 2, Plainvill.e, md. Elwood—Jesse Hayhurst, 104 S. 23rd St., Elwood, md. English—Cleo Jones, English, md. Evansville, First—Wilbert McCrory, 2122 Fulton Ave., Evans-

ville, md. Evansville, Second—Angus Jeffers. 800 Grove St., Evansville,

md. Fairmo'unt—Ralph McCrory, 303 E. First St., Fairmount, md. Ferguson's Chapel—John Carroll., R. R. 2, Plainville, md. Forest—A. H. Plunket, S. Columbia St., Frankfort, md. Fort Wayne—Myrtle Atteburry, 2513 Hanna St., Fort Wayne,

md. Frankfort, First—Frank Edwards, 558 S. Columbia St., Frank-

fort, md. Frankton—Charles Kelley, Frankton, Intl. French Lick—Floyd Goins, French Lick, md. Fulton—Margaret Baker, Fulton, md. Greensburg—John Canaday, Lawrenceburg, md. Greenwood—C. W. McHenry, 36 F. Main St., Greenwood, md. Hartsville—Kenneth Mendenhall, Hope, md. Highland—Floyd Goins, French Lick. Lid. Hope—Kenneth Mendenhall Hope, md. Huntington—E. W. Hall, 830 Jackson St., Huntington, md. Indianapolis, First—W. A. Frye, 2871 N. Gale St., Indianapolis,

md. Indianapolis, Second—Lawrence Wade, 1427 Cruft St., Indian-

apolis, md. Indianapolis, Third—J. H. Sibrel, 2305 Langley Ave., Indianap-

olis, md. Indianapolis, Fourth—Jennic Farley, 1220 Reisner St., Indian-

apolis, md. Jackson Hollow—Bert Wardle, West Terre Haute, md., R. R. B. Jasonville—Mark Story, Oaktown, md. Jonesboro—Margaret Emeret, Jonesboro. md. Kempton—Wilbur Mullins, Frankfort, hid. K.ewana—John Minter. Kokorno—W. P. Senn, 410 E. Wheeler St., Kokonio, md. Lafayette—R. \N. Chatfield, Lafayette, md., 1214 S. 5th St. LaFontaine—J. Frank Rogers. 814 W. 11th St., Marion, md. I.awrenceburg—Edward Scho.eff, 15 Tate St., Lawrenceburg, hid.

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Lebanon—W. J. Crider, 1104 S. Meridian St., Lebanon, md. Leisure—Albert Holcomb, R. R. 3, Elwood. md. Linton—Walter Daugherty, 379 E. 6th St., N. E., Linton, md. Logansport—Adam Schwing, 104 East Columbia St., Logans-

part, md. Loogootee—Virgil Camp, Loogootee, md., R. R. 4. Madison—Lester Mayhew, 4418 Saugster Ave., Indianapolis.

md. Marble Corner—Pleasant Brown, Dupont, md., R. R. 5. Marion—Clarence Jester, 1415 W. 10th St., Marion, md. Medora—Augusta Lewis, Medora, md. Merom—James Douglas, 627 N. Olive St., Sullivan, md. Michigantown—Arthur Plunket, Frankfort, md. Middletown—P,earl Dean, 1714 S. 10th St., Terre Haute, md. Mitchell—Wilbur Moore, English, md., R. R. 4. Muncie—Ray Smith, 911 East 5th St., Muncie, md. New Carlisle—Hattie Dunkleberger, Three Oaks, Mich. New Castle—Earnest Crowder, 1327 N. Ave., New Castle, md. Noblesville—Arthur K. Hendrickson, R. R. 1, Noblesville, md. North Vernon—W. R. Teltoe, North Vernon, md. Oaktown—R. K. Story, Oaktown, md. Odon—John Carrol, Plainfield, md., R. R. 2. Orleans—Frank Clifford, Box 652, Evansville, md. Richmond—Lloyd Lewis, 815 N. 11th St., Richmond, md. Rising Sun—Purnell Voshel, R. R. 1. Aurora, md. Rushville—James Hoover, R. R. 5, Richmond, md. Sanford—William McFarland, West Terre Haute, md. Scott City—Pearl Dean, 1714 S. 9th St., Terre Haute, md. Seelyville—Naomi Shumaker, R. R. 1, Staunton, md. Seymour—E. V. Wade, Seymour, md. Sheridan—Carrie Hutchens, Sheridan, md. Shelburn—Floyd Shull. Shelburn, md. Shelbyville— Maurice G. Cole, 207 Montgomery St., Shelbyville,

md. Shoals—G. C. Middleton, Shoals, md. South Bend—E. E. Davis, Box 906, South Bend. md. Spearsville—Pearly Jacobs, care 2871 N. Bale St., Indianapolis,

md. Sullivan—James Douglas, 627 N. Olive St., Sullivan, md. Terre Haute, Beulah Mission—W. H. Pratt, R. R. F., Box 86,

Terre Haute, Irid. Terre Haute, Hulman St—George Huff, 2004 Hulmari St., Terre

Haute, md. Terre Haute, Greenwood St.—Clyde McCombs, 2500 Dillman St.,

Terre Haute, md. Terre Haute. West—Aaron Hayhurst, 1736 S. 9th St., Terre

Haute, md. Thorntuwn—E. I. Faidicy, Thorntown, md. Tipton—Lee Goins, Elwood, md., R. R. 5. Tyner—George F. Thornburg, Tyner, md. Versailles—Floe Andrew. Box 153, Osgood, md.

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Vincennes—Clarence Snow, Vincennes, md. Wabash—Glen Newton, 437 Indiana St.. Wabash. md. Walkerton—Fred Thornburg, Tyner, md. Westport—Bob White, Westport, md., R. R. 5. WincFiester—Herbert Dotson, Winchester, md., R. R. 6.

Rev. A. M. Ewing State Superintendent

Journal of Proceedings AUGUST 19, 1929

The Seventh Annual District Assembly of the Pilgrim Holi-ness Church inet in the tabernacle at Frankfort, md., Monday morning, August 19, 1929, with Rev. A. M. Ewing, District Su-perintendent, in the chair.

The devotional service was opened by singing hymn entitled. "In the Service of th.e King." Rev. A. M. Ewing read the

scripture lesson found in Heb. 13:1-13, after which Rev. C. G. Taylor led the Assembly in prayer.

The Ministerial roll call was read and revised.

The minutes of the last session were re adand ac-cepted.

Moved and seconded that the Conference Bar should extend from the front tier of seats back to the third post, including the four sections. Carried.

The Educational and Statistical Committees were excused by the Chair-man.

The delegates wer,e ac-cepted into the Conference.

Moved and seconded that Brother McFatridge act as delegate for Rush-ville church. Carried.

In the absence of Cora White, Clyde Titus was

appointed to act on the Educational Board; leaving an appoint-ment yet to b emade on the Resolution Committee.

Moved and seconded that the Assembly adjourn until 1:30 p. m. Carried.

Monday Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing in the

chair. The song service was conducted by Rev. Clarence Snow. Rev. Will Rice led in prayer.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with the roll call. Carried.

Minutes of the last session were read and accepted. The following new churches were accepted into the confere-

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ence: Centerville, with 27 members; South Bend, with 21 mem-bers; Odon, with 14 members; Seelyville, with 19 members; Elnora, with 26 members, and Clarks Hill, with 12 members.

Rev. Arthur H. Plunkett introduced to the Assembly the fol-lowing preachers: Rev. David Wilson, Rev. D. E. Vance, Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Brockman, and Rev. T. H. Duvall. After speaking a few words they were granted an honorary seat in the Conference Bar.

Moved and seconded that we adjourn until the evening ses-sion. Carried.

Night Session

The evening session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing in the chair. Song service was led by Rev. Clarence Snow. "Joy Un-speakable" and "Get the Glory" were sung. Prayer by Rev. Floyd Goiris.

The roll was called and revised.

The minutes of the last session were read and ac-cepted.

Rev. Lloyd Lewis, chair-man of the Ways and Means Committee, gave a report as follows:

Recommendation 1 — In regard to workers during Camp. Recommendation carried.

Rev. Area Montgomery Ass't Superintendent

Indiana District

regard to monthly support

lost. of Old Peoples Home was

Recommendation 2— In

Recommendation 3—Concerning the support of preachers preaching trial sermons was lost.

Recommendation 4—Concerning payment of District Secretary and correct Statistical reports was accepted and amended to in-clude only payment of District Secretary.

Recommendations 5 and 6—Concerning time of closing of Conference year and payment of District Treasurers were read and accepted.

Recommendation 7—We recommend that the General Secre-tary of the Burial Association also act as Secretary of the Min-isterial Benefit Association.

Inasmuch as the Ministerial Benefit Association was accepted

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by the Gerteral Conference it was agreed to let the Committee send in this recommendation to the General Council.

Recommendation 8—Recommendation in regard to 1 District Superintendent and payment of the same was read and accepted.

Rev. W. E. Clark and Wife, Rev. Leota Clark Field Secretaries

Frankfort Pilgrim College

Alter niuch discussion this action was rescinded and by motion sent back to the Committee for redrafting.

Recommendations concerning Assistant District Superintend- ent and payment of budget were read and tabled.

Moved and seconded that we adjourn. Carried.

Rev. G. N. Newton State Secretary

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929

Morning Session

The morning session was opened with Rev. A. Itt. Ewing in the chair. After song service, Bro. Black led the Assembly iii prayer.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with the roll call. Car-ried.

The minutes of the last session were read ansi accepted. Mrs. R. W. Chatfield,

District Treasurer, gave her report and it was ac-c epted.

The Home Missionary financial report was read by Mrs. R. W. Chatfield and accepted.

Rev. Ewing discussed the purchasing of a loud speaker. Moved and sec-onded that this speaker be purchased. Carried.

Rev. Plunkett read the Camp Meeting report.

Rev. A. M. Ewing read the Old Peoples Home financial report and it was accepted.

Rev. Wright gave a par-tial report of the Resolu-tions Committee as fol-lows:

1. That we thank God for the last camp meeting by rising and singing. "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow."

2. Resolved that we thank Rev. \Vilson and Rev. Surbrook for their preaching by a rising vote. Carried.

3. The Assembly arose in appreciation of the services ren-dered by Rev. Ewing and Rev. Chatfield.

4. The resolution concerning the Young Peoples Soci.ety of the District was read and accepted.

Inasmuch as Rev. \Vright was not well, Rev. Harry Shepherd was also appointed to act on the Resolution Committee.

Moved ansI supported that we adjourn until the hell rings. Carried.

Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing. Dis-

trict Superintendent, in the chair. Song service was led by Rev.

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Clarence Snow. The Assembly was led in prayer by Rev. Lawrence Wade.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with th.e roll call. Car-ried.

The minutes of the last session were read and accepted. Rev. S. B. Shaw, Rev. Dale G. Zeiks, and Dr. G. A. Pegram,

were introduced to the Assembly. The Assembly sang the song entitled, "With Jesus We Shall

Win" while an offering was taken for table expenses. This of-fering amounted to $26.14.

Moved and seconded that Revs. Shaw, Zeiks, and Pegram be seated in the Conference Bar as advisory members. Carried.

Rev. Lloyd Lewis read a partial report of the Ways and Means Committee as follows:

1. Recommendation concerning assessment of each member for Old Peoples Home. Recommendation lost.

2. Recommending a concise report to be given by the pastor to the Conference was accepted.

3. Recommending that we have one District Superintendent and one Assistant Superintendent, both acting, also stating their salary.

Moved and seconded that this matter be laid on the table. Carried.

The Assembly ordered Rev. G. N. Newton to request Rev. Seth C. Rees to come to th.e Assembly.

The Examining report was given by Rev. Area Montgomery as follows:

We, the examining board of this Pilgrim Holiness Church As-sembly, beg to submit for acceptance into the Conference the following list: Ordained ministers coming from other churches, First, Second and Third year licentiates. The names were read and accepted. (For correct list see Ministerial record).

We recommend that, due to the indiscretion of Thomas Sten-nings, his name be dropped from the minutes. Carried.

We recommend that Joseph Smith be referred back to the local church for local license. Carried.

Rev. Newton reported that it was impossible for Rev. Rees to attel1d the Assembly.

Rev. Wright gave a partial report of the Resolutions Commit-tee as follows:

1. Resolution concerning the school was read and accepted. 2. Resolution concerning appreciation to Frankfort Morning

Times was read and accepted. 3. Resolution expressing the sympathy of this Assembly to

Sister Callison was read and accepted. 4. Resolution in regard to expressing sympathy to the fam-

ily of our deceased Rev. Earl Benjamin was read and accepted. 5. A resolution was accepted in regard to expressing sympa.

thy to Rev. Kulp in the death of his wife. 6. Resolutions expressing thanks to the cooks for their serv-

ices in reducing the amount of sickness by serving wholesome

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food was read and accepted. 7. A resolution read concerning the promotion of Sunday

School convcntions for the advancement of Sunday School work was accepted.

8. Resolution stating that we protest against Sabbath day desecration and pledge our support to the Lord's Day Alliance organization, represented by Dr. Niles, was accepted.

9. Resolution concerning the last times and worldliness in dress was read nd accepted.

The Foreign Missionary Treasurer being sick, the assembly was led in prayer for her by Rev. Huff.

A partial report of the Auditing Committee was read by Rev. S. L. Baker. The following books were audited and found cor-rect: Old Peoples Home. Camp Meeting Treasurer, and -Dis-trict Conference Treasurer.

Moved and seconded that this report be accepted. Carried. Moved and seconded that we accept the report of the Camp

Meeting Treasurer. Carried. Rev. Montgomery explained the difference in Active, Honor-.

ary and Inactive preachers. Moved and seconded that Rev. Marion French of South Bend

he referred to the Examining Committee. Carried. Moved and seconded that we ratify the action of Dr. Niles in

appointing R.ev. D. E. Snow and Rev. A. M. Ewing to act on the Board of Directors of tile Lord's Day Alliance organization. Carried.

Moved and seconded that officers be elected at 10 o'clock in tile morning. Motioi withdrawn.

Moved and seconded that the resolution concerning the Dis-trict Superintendent and also his Assistant he taken from the table. Carried.

After again reading the resolution it was moved and seconded that it be accepted. Motion lost.

Moved and seconded that the matter concerning the District Superintendent be referred back to the committee for redraft-ing. Carried.

Moved and seconded that we appoint three men on the Ways and Means Committee. Only two were appointed, namely, Rev. A. H. Plunket and Donald Snow.

Moved and seconded that we have a Memorial service in memory of Brothers Basset, Callison and any other minister dying during the past year, at the beginning of th.e evening ses-sion. Carried.

Moved and seconded that we have the Ordination service to-night. Carried.

Rev. R. W. Chatfield gave his Hom.e Missionary report and it was accepted.

Moved and seconded that we adjourn. Carried.

Night Session Memorial service was opened by singing the song entitled,

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"Rock of Ages". Prayer by Rev. A. M. Ewing. Rev. Area Montgomery read a portion of Rev. 22 as a scripture lesson; using as a text a portion of Hebrews 9:27. Following the ser-mon the Assembly sang "Shall We Meet."

Rev. Montgomery read the following report from the Examin-ing Board:

We, the Examining Board of the Pilgrim Holiness church, recommend the following for ordination: Clara Buntain, Elsie Ross Newton, Angus R. Jeffers. Fern Henschen, Frieda Rich and Matie Hanna.

This recommendation was accepted. Rev. Ewing delivered the ordination message, using the words

of Paul to Timothy, II Timothy 4. ,At the close of the ordination service the congregation sang "When We All Get To Heaven" and extended to the candidates the right hand of fellowship.

Moved and seconded that we adjourn. Carried.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929

Morning Session

Wednesday morning session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing, District Superintendent, in chair. Song service was led by Rev. Clarence Snow. The Assembly was led in prayer by Rev. W. P. Senn.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with the roll call. Car-ried.

The minutes of the last session were read and accepted. Moved and seconded that the chair appoint a Committee to

figure the State Budget. Carried. Mrs. Chatfield, Revs. Chatfield and Montgomery were ap-

pointed. Moved and seconded that the chairman appoint a Committee

to arrange for the advancement of Sunday School work. Car-ried. The appointments made were M. R. Lewis, R. K. Story, and W. G. Henschen.

Rev. Charles Slusser was granted the request to be excused from the Assembly.

Moved and seconded that all of the conference books be turned over to the Auditing Committee immediately at the close of the conference year, July 31. in order that they may be audited before Conference. Carried.

Moved and seconded that each pastor be required to submit the report for his church at the opening of the next Conference. Carried.

Rev. Floyd Goins invited the Ministerial Convention to French Lick.

Rev. Lloyd Lewis gave a partial report of th,e 'vVays and Means Committee as follows:

1. The recommendation concerning the State and District Su-perintendents was read and accepted.

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2. Recommendation concerning a Nominating Committee was ruled out of order.

3. Recommendation concerning payment of budget was read and accepted.

4. Recommendation concerning disbursal of budget was read and accepted.

Rev. E. \'V. Wright read a partial report of the Resolution Committee as follows:

1. Resolution concerning endorsement of the Volstead act was read and accepted. -

2. Resolution was read requesting that delegates to the Con-ference be members of the church for a period of time.

3. Resolution expressing sympathy to bereaved families in the laity was read and accepted.

4. Resolution concerning the transfer of members from one local church to another was read and accepted.

5. Resolution resolving to invite our General Superintendent to our next Assembly was read and accepted.

The Burial Association report was read and accepted. Moved and seconded that Sister Harrington's letter concern-

ing the Burial Association be published in the Advocate. Car-ried.

The Sunday School Committe gave the following report: We recommend that the Sunday School convention be held

during the month of January; that th.e churches he given an op-portunity to invite the convention; that all our pastors, Sunday School Superintendents, teachers, officers, and all others in-terested attend this convention. Also that a Cornmitte.e of three he appointed by the chairman to make out the program and other plans and arrangements. The same committee was appointed for this work.

Invitations for the convention were received from the follow-ing churches: Marion, Elwood, Terre Haute, Hulman St.. Rich-mond, Wabash. and Frankfort College.

Rev. S. L. Baker read a partial report of the Auditing Com-mittee. The Foreign Missionary and the Burial Association Treasurers books were audited and found correct and the audit was accepted by the Assembly.

Moved and seconded that we have the election of officers at 2 p. m. Carried.

Rev. E. W. Wright presented a resolution extending an invi-tation to th.e General Assembly to come to Indiana for the next session. Resolution received.

Moved and seconded that we have one District Ministerial Convention, leaving place to be decided on later. Carried.

Moved and seconded that we accept the invitation of the \Ves-leyan Methodist conference to hold together our Ministerial Convention. Carried.

Moved and seconded that our chairman appoint a Committee of three to meet the delegate from the Weslevan Conference and that they appoint a Committee to make arrangements for the

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convention. Carried. Rev. R. K. Story, Rev. W. G. Henschen, and M. R. Lewis

were appointed to act on that Committee. By motion Rev. Ew- ing was also placed on this Committee.

Moved and seconded that we adjourn. Carried.

Afternoon Session

This session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing in chair. Song service was led by Rev. Clarence Snow. The assembly was led in prayer by Rev. Lloyd Lewis.

'Moved and seconded that the roll call be dispensed with. Car-ried.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. Rev. Lloyd Lewis spoke concerning th.e Young Peoples or-

ganization and asked that the pastors co-operate with the same. Moved and seconded that we suspend the order of th.e day to

hear the report of the Ways and Means Committee. Carried. This report was given as follows: 1. Recommendation regarding things to be given the District

Camp by the Church and also providing for new bunks was read and accepted.

2. Recommendation concerning support of Superintendents was read and accepted.

3. Recommendation concerning the changing of the date of the Annual Camp Meeting to immediately follow the close of the school year and that Conference be held in August or before the beginning of public schools.

Moved and seconded that we accept this recommendation. Motion lost.

Moved and seconded that we reconsider this recommendation. Carried.

The recommendation was again read and lost. Moved and seconded that those who were opposed to the

i ecommendaion he required to come to camp one week before time to prepare for camp. Motion lost.

4. Recommendation concerning Nominating Committee was again ruled out of order.

5. Recommendation making provision for children's meetings and nursery was read and accepted.

Moved and seconded that we carry out the order of the day. Carried.

The Assembly prayed for several minutes after which they immediately proceeded with th.e election of officers.

Rev. A. M. Ewing appointed the following tellers: Lloyd Lewis, Floyd Goins, Elmer Faidley, Victor Wade, E. J. Clem, and Edward Schoeff.

Rev. Montgomery took the chair and ballots were cast for the election of State Superintendent. Rev. A. M. Ewing was elected to this office, receiving 170 votes out of 209 cast.

Next in order was the election of an Assistant Superintendent The men receiving the most votes were Revs. Montgomery, R.

W. Chatfield, W. J. Crider, George Huff, Edward Schoeff and John Carrol. They all withdrew their nam,es leaving Rev. Mont-gomery elected as Assistant Superintendent.

Ballots were prepared for a Conference Secretary. No elec-tion was reported on the first ballot. On the second ballot G. N. Newton was elected.

Rev. Montgomery gave a partial report of conference budgets. Moved and seconded that we adjourn. Carried.

Evening Session

Evening session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing in chair. Song service was conducted by Rev. Clarence Snow after which the Assembly had prayer.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with the roll call. Car-ried.

The Conference minutes were read and accepted. A motion was carried that the Assembly authorize the Dis-

trict Secretary to elect three District Council Advisory members, which are Revs. W. J. Crider, George Huff, and D. E. Snow.

Ballots were cast for the Foreign Missionary Board. The tellers counted the ballots while the Statistical Committee read the numerical report.

Rev. Newton read the District Foreign Missionary Treasur-er's report and it was accepted.

Rev. E. W. Wright gave a partial report of th.e Resolution Committee as follows:

1. Resolution in regard to expressing our sincere appreciation to the officials, business men and residents for their kindness shown to our work in general was read and accepted.

2. Resolution in regard to the replacing of the straw by suitable substitute to keep down the dust, was accepted.

3. Moved and seconded that the office of District Elder be discontinued. Carried.

Moved and seconded that the choosing of Camp Evangelists be left in the hands of the Camp Meeting Committee and that they be requested to get no Evangelists outside of those belong-ing to our own denomination.

An amendment was made to drop the last clause of the motion. Carriel.

Moved and seconded that the motion as amended b.e accepted. Carried.

The Ways and M.eans Committee gave the following report: 1. Recommendation concerning eligibility of persons over 60

years of age in the Burial Association was accepted. 2. Recommendation concerning the withholding of credentials

of preachers failing to report, was read and accepted. 3. Recommendation concerning the paying of monies, raised

by the local church for other than local purposes through our District Treasurer, was read and accepted.

4. Recommendation concerning the setting of a College Day for presenting the work and taking an offering, was read and

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accepted. 5. Recommendation concerning the election of a Board of Di-

rectors for the College was read and accepted. 6. Recommendation concernIng publishing 1,000 copies of

Minutes was read and lost. 7. Recommendation ragarding the obligating of the District to'

exceed $3,000.00 indebtedness, by Boards without sanction of Assembly, was read and accepted.

8. Recomrnenda.tion concerning the election of Committees or Boards was read and lost.

9. Recommendation concerning two meals a day during the 1930 Camp was read and accepted.

10. Recommendation concerning the provision of a Play-ground was read and accepted.

11. Recommendation concerning payment of moving expenses of Assistant Superintendent was read and accepted.

12. Recommendation concerning the equipment of parsonages was read and accepted.

13. Recommendation concerning the using of the Sunday School offering, November the second, for the Sunday School Convention, carried.

14. Recommendation concerning the abolishing of the State Foreign Missionary Treasurer was ruled out of order.

15. Recommendation concerning the publishing of 750 copies of the Minutes was read and accepted.

The Tellers reported the election of the Foreign Missionary Board as: Mrs. Alice Hart, Rev. E. F. Davis, and Mrs. J. H. Siberal.

Moved and seconded that ye adjourn. Carried.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929

Morning Session

The session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing in the chair. Song service was led by Clarence Snow, followed with prayer by Rev. A. M. Ewing.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with the roll call. Carried.

The Minutes of th.e last session were read and accepted. Rev. Area Montgomery read the list of names of the licensed

evangelists and they were introduced to and accepted by the Assembly.

The Secretary read the resignation of Mrs. R. W. Chatfield, as Conference Treasurer; also a request that her books he audited.

Moved and seconded that this resignation be accepted. Lost. Rev. Lloyd Lewis gave a partial report of the \Vays and

Means Committee as follows: 1. Recommendation, recommending that since finances have

been insufficient during tIle period of transition in the subscription price of The Advocate, that this Assembly pay to the Editor for support, $150.00.

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Moved and seconded that this resolution be adopted. An amendment was offered that each preacher should pay

$1.00. Moved and seconded that this amendment be adopted. Carried. Moved and seconded that as a substitute to the amendment

that this $150.00 he paid from the Conference Treasurer. Carried. Rev. Ernest Crowder was granted permission by this Assembly

to go in debt for building purposes on his charge. Rev. Area Montgomery gave a report from the Examining

Board. Carrie S. Gick was recommended for ordination transfer, but

was referred hack to the Committee. Willard and Wilbur Knowles, second year iieentiates; Charles

A. Moorman, first year licentiate, and Mrs. Lillian Dressier. or-dained Deaconess, were accepted by the Assembly.

Inasmuch as E. P. Shroek has voluntarily surrendered his credentials it was moved and seconded that they be accepted. Carried.

Moved and seconded that Mrs. Lillian Dressier he ordained by the District Council. Carried.

Moved and seconded that the Canip Committee provide tables for Camp visitors. Carried.

Revs. J. J. Coleman, Fraternal clelegat.e from the Wesleyan Methodist Church, J. 0. Spitler and C. G. Payne were introduced to the Assembly.

Moved and seconded that these brethren be admitted into the Conference Bar as advisory members. Carried.

Brother Teltoe was excused from the Assembly. Rev. E. W. \Vright read a partial report of the Resolution

Committee, as follows: 1. Resolution in regard to expressing our appreciation to Rev.

C. D. Jester for his service as song leader during the Camp. Accepted.

2. Recommendation concerning using care in the appointments of our Boards and Committees was read and accepted.

Rev. Area Montgomery read to the Assembly the following reports:

J. 'N. Stone, second year license, and John Ross, first year license. This report was accepted by the Assembly.

The Examining Board further recommended that the word inactive be stricken from the 1)reaellers' lists. Carried.

Moved and seconded that we call Mr. Johnson to install the public speaker. Carried.

Moved and seconded that we have a Home Missionary Board. Carried. Ballots were cast for this Board.

Rev. A. M. Ewing discussed the need of a financial agent, after which it was moved and second that our State Board, by the authority of this Assembly, be authorized to hire a man for a financial agent. Carried.

Rev. E. 'N. Wright again read a report of the Resolution Committee, as follows:

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1. Resolution concerning thc calling to prayer on the Camp ground at 1930 Camp was read and accepted.

The Statistical Committee gave their report. IVioved and seconded that the whole report be received. Carried.

The Ways and Means Committee again reported as follows: 1. Recommendation concerning the making of other provisions

for cooking outside of the use of open fires during Camp was acc.epte d.

The Tellers reported the election of Rev. VT. J. Crider on the Home Missionary Board. From the seven members receiving the highest number of votes, five withdrew and the Assembly re-quested the Secreatry to cast the ballot and elect the remaining two. They were Rev. D. E. Snow and Rev. R. W. Chatfield.

Moved and seconded that this Assembly instruct our District and Assistant Superintendent, with one lay delegate from this Conference, to appoint the remaining Committees. Carried.

Moved and seconded that we appoint Marvin Lewis to act as lay member. Carried.

Frankfort Pilgrim College Board ballots were cast. Rev. B. H. Colen read the recommendation regarding the

School of Prophets to be held each day during the 1930 Camp. Carried.

Recommendation concerning the use of electrical appliances during Camp, with permission of Camp Board, was read and accepted.

Rev. Hass and Spitler sang, after which the Assembly ad-journed.

Afternoon Session

Thursday afternoon session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing. District Superintendent, in the chair.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with the roll call. Carried.

The minutes were read and accepted. Rev. J. J. Coleman. 1vVesieyan Methodist delegate, presented

fraternal greetings to the Assembly. Tellers reported the election of the Frankfort Colleg.e Board

as follows: C. G. Taylor, A. M. Ewing, E. W. Wright, Marvin Lewis, W.

P. Senn, R. W. Chatfield and 0. S. Sheets. Ballots were cast for the Old Peoples' Home Board. The recommendation concerning paying the Burial Association

Treasurer was read and accepted. Moved and seconded that the Chair request the Secretary to

cast the ballot for the present Burial Association Board. Carried. The election was as follows: E. J. Clem, Edward Schoeff,

George Huff. E. W. Wright and W. H. Pratt. Moved and seconded that we have a recess until the bell rings.

Carried. Rev. Area Montgomery introduced to the Assembly, Revs.

Jack Donovan, A. R. Miller and Elmor Hanna, as evangelists, and

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they were accepted by the Assembly. The tellers reported the election of th.e Shoemaker Memorial

Old Peoples' Home Board as follows: R. W. Chatfield, George Huff, Oscar Sheets, Ida McGalliard, Mrs. A. M. Ewing, Elmor Hanna and A. M. Ewing. The rest, except Rev. Schoeff, with-drew their names, leaving him as the eighth member of the Board.

Rev. Arthur Plunkett apologized for a statement he made the first of the Conference. Moved and seconded that we receive this apology. Carried.

A recommendation concerning hiring a State Treasurer, to be over all the others, was read.

Moved and seconded it be adopted. Motion lost. Moved and seconded that this, question be reconsidered. Car-

ried. A substitute motion was offered that a Committee of five be

appointed to study the situation and come to Conference next year prepared to make a report. Lost.

Moved and seconded that the recommendation be accepted. Carried.

Resolution expressing appreciation to Rev. Schwing and workers in the dining hail, was accepted.

Resolution expressing thanks to Rev. McCombs was read and accepted.

The Assembly had a recess.

Evening Session

The session opened with Rev. A. M. Ewing in the Chair. Song service was led by Rev. Clarence Snow. Prayer by Rev. Area Montgomery.

Moved and seconded that we dispense with the roll call. Carried.

Moved and seconded that since we have no quorum we resolve this into a Committ.ee as a whole and proceed to business. Car-ried.

Rev. Lloyd Lewis gave a partial report of the Ways and Means Committee, as follows:

1. Recommending the salary of the General State Treasurer. Carried.

2. Recommending that the District Council formulate a small report blank for pastors to send to the State Treasurer. Carried.

The resolution read by Rev. G. N. Newton, expressing apprecia--tion to R. H. Smith and helpers, was accepted.

The official record was read and accepted. Recommendation regarding the Cory Church building was

read and accepted. Recommendation abandoning the Church at Eugene was read

and accepted. Marion French was received by the Assembly as an ordained

minister. Moved and seconded that the public speaker be paid out of

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th,e different treasuries that are benefited by it, and each pay the amount determined by the District Council. Carried.

Recommendation concerning the payment of traveling expenses to District Superintendents and Assistants, was read and accepted.

Moved and seconded that The Frankfort Morning Times have first consideration of printing the Conference minutes. Carried.

The Stationing Committe,e report was read. Moved and seconded that we adjourn. Carried.

G. N. NEWTON, Sec.

A. M. EWING, Chairman.

Inasmuch as the action of the District Assembly in the election of a State and District Superintendent was contrary to the Manual as was ruled by the Gen.eral Council in their session of September 10th, the District Council voted to use the Manual terms, Dis-trict Superintendent and Assistant District Superintendent.

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT

We recommend that the workers in the Camp meeting and Assembly be appointed by the Camp Meeting Committee, and no pastor or church assume authority to send persons for such purposes, and that no delegat,e to the Assembly be given free en-tertainment until Conference begins.

2 We recommend that the District Secretary be paid $30 for

editing the Assembly Minutes.

3 We recommend that the business year of the Church close on

July 31, 1930, but that the minister continue as pastor until Conference, and that he be paid accordingly. Also, that the Church report the extra time in the next year.

4 We recommend that the Conference Treasurer be paid $125.00

for his services for 1929 and 1930.

5 We recommend that a concise report be given to this Confer-

ence from each pastor, consisting as follows: Name of church. Name of pastor. New members received. Members dropped. Did you raise th.e budget? (Yes or no). Missionary money raised. Revivals on charge. Number pastoral calls. Number sermons preached. Did you receive salary in full? (Yes or no). We recommend that this Assembly elect one State Superintend-

ent and one District Superintendent, whose district of labors will

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operate in the field known as the Indiana District and Southern District, beginning at an accommodation line, highway 40 on east and highway 36 west of Indianapolis. Said District Superin-tendent is to be delegated with official power in his respective District; to operate in the interest of all State work as hereto-fore; and said State Superintendent to have State power, but operate in North District and remain in power over the institu-tional interest as heretofore.

7 'vVe recommend that the budget consist of 10 per cent, of all

money raised by the Church and Sunday School, except that raised for building funds, and Young Peoples' Society,

8 We recommend that all money raised for the State Budget

be sent the first of each month to our State Treasurer, and that it be apportioned as follows: 80% for State expenses, 15% for Old Peoples' Home, and 5% for Home Missions.

9 We recommend that each Church furnish the Camp with I

sheet, 3 dish towels; we further recommend that each Church contribute 1 dollar in cash for table equipment, and we recom-mend lastly 40% of proceeds of bunk fees of 1930 Camp be used for cots and straw tick.

10 Whereas, we would not forget to thank God for the labors of

those who were in charge of the Children's meetings during the Camp meeting just closed; and since the Camp has outgrown provisions made heretofore for Children's meetings:

We recommend that the Camp Meeting Committee engage a competent Children's Evangelist to conduct a revival among the children, holding two services a day for them; and, we also recommend that a Nursery be provided for small children during preaching hours,

11 We recommend that no person be eligible for membership in

the Burial Association oven the age of 60 years, unless the ap-plicant has been a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church at least two years.

12 We recommend that the General Secretary of the Burial Asso-

ciation be paid $20.00 for a single death, and $35.00 for a double death.

We recommend that the State Superintendent be paid $2,200 for his salary; and that the District Superintendent be paid $1,600 a year for his salary, and that they be allowed $300 each for traveling expenses; also that thes.e Superintendents reside in their respective Districts.

14 We recommend that preachers failing to report to the Confer-

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ence for two consecutive years, have their credentials withheld until a written report is submitted to the Conference.

15 We recommend that no money raised by the local Church be

paid direct to the General Superintendents, Secretary, Solicitors or District Superintendent, but all money, except raised for local interest, be sent to our District Treasurers, namely: Foreign and District Treasurers.

16 We recommend that each pastor in the District set a "College

Day," announcing and planning for it, and either he or some rep-resentative from the School present the work and take a rousing offering for the College.

17 We recommend that a Board of Directors, consisting of seven

members, be elected for Frankfort Pilgrim College.

18 We recommend that no Board, or Boards, obligate financially

the Indiana District to exceed $3,000.00, without the sanction of ihe District Assembly.

19 We recommend that since finances have been inefficient during

the period of transition in the subscription price of The Advo-cate, that this District pay the Editor $150.00 out of the Confer-ence Treasury.

20 We recommend that two meals be served to the 1930 Campers;

at 9 oclock and 4 o'clock.

21 We recommend that the Camp Meeting Committee take action

regarding the provision of a playground for the children.

22 We recommend that the State Treasurer pay the moving cx-.

penses of our District Superintendent.

23 We recommend that parsonages not heated by furnaces be

furnished with a heater and any other parsonage equipment possible.

24 We recommend that each Sunday School use the offering the

second Sunday in November to defray the expenses of the Sunday School Convention; the money to be sent to Rev. R. K. Story.

25 We recommend that 750 copies of the Conference Minutes be

published and sold at cost, and that our State Secretary notify the pastors of the price and time for distribution, and that pasoi-s notify the Secretary the number of copies wanted, and send the money for same.

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26 We recommend that our Burial Association Treasurer be

donated, in addition to his family's free membership in said Asso-ciation. the sum of $50.00; said amount to be paid out of the Burial Association Treasury.

27 We recommend that no one be allowed to use open fires for

cooking during the 1930 Camp.

28 'vVe recommend that one hour a day in the 1930 Camp be de-

vot.ed to a "School of Prophets" for the preachers.

29 We recommend that no camper use any electrical appliances

until they have made satisfactory arrangements with the Camp Meeting Committee.

30 'We recommend that the office of Treasurer of Camp Meeting,

State, Frankfort Pilgrim College and Old Peoples' Home, be combined and a competent Treasurer hired to keep the books.

31 We recommend that the General State Treasurer be paid $300

a year, and this amount be apportioned by the State Council. 32

We recommend that the District Council formulate a small financial blank for pastors to send to the Treasurer with the finance, specifying what the amounts are for.

33 'vVe recommend that the Conference Trustees be granted per-

mission to sell the Church building known as Cory.

34 We recommend that the Church known as Eugene b.e aband-

oned.

35 We recommend that the District Treasurer advance $50.00 to

each Superintendent from their expense money; each Superin-tendent giv ereceipt for same, and as money is used by each one. he send an itemized report to the Treasurer, and the Treasurer send to him another $50.00 until the $300.00 be used.

RESOLUTION COMMITTEE REPORT

Whereas, God in His mercy and providence has honored us with His presence; giving gracious victory in the salvation of many souls and in deepening the spirituality of the saints during the Camp Meeting this year;

Be it resolved, that we render unto God our heartfelt thanks by standing and singing, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow."

2

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Whereas, God has blessed our Camp this year with evangelists who were strictly orthodox in doctrine, and who, under the in-spiration of the Holy Spirit, sounded forth faithful warnings against the subtle powers of sin, not only in the world, but also in our Church organiaztions and schools;

Be it resolved, that we not only acknowledge our appreciation to our triune God; but also that w,e express our apprecaition to the Revs. Walter Surbrook and David E. Wilson by a rising vote.

3 Whereas, our dear brethren, A. M. Ewing and R. W. Chatfield,

have labored faithfully and untiringly during the past year; and for that reason as well as others these men are held in high esteem by the people of Frankfort and vicinity;

Be it resolved, that we, as a representative Assembly of our District, show our appreciation of their labors by a rising vote of thanks.

4 Whereas, the work of the young people of our District is

blessed of the Lord in the organization of the Pilgrim Holiness Young Peoples Society; and this Society is doing a great work in stirring up the minds of our youth to their spiritual needs;

Be it resolved, that our Church cooperate with them whenever possible and encourage them to greater activities.

5 Whereas, the work of Frankfort Pilgrim College has progressed

in every department under the efficient leadership of Pres. Taylor and his able corps of workers, and as a large number of Christian workers have gone out from school; the library has grown to oxer 10.000 volumes; the Spirit of God is being manifested in many ways in the classroom and school work;

Be it resolved, that we pledge our faithful cooperation to the Frankfort Pilgrim College in its work of Christian education.

6 Whereas, The Frankfort Morning Times has given us the

services of Edward N. Thacker in reporting our Assembly and Camp Meeting, and accorded us an abundant space on their front page;

Be it resolved, that we, as an Assembly, show our appreciation by a rising vote of thanks and request our District Superintend-ent, personally, to carry the management of this paper a copy of this resolution.

7 Whereas, the Angel of Death has visited our District and re-

moved from the ranks of our ministry Brother Rudolph Callison, of Amboy. Indiana;

Be it resolved, that we instruct our District Secretary to ex-tend to Sister Callison the sympathy of this District Assembly.

8 \\Thereas, God in His wisdom has called to His reward the

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Superintendent of the Oklahoma District, a former Indiana min-ister, Rev. J. Earl Benjamin;

Be it resolved, that we express our sympathy to the bereaved family, standing with bowed heads for one minute.

9 'Whereas, in the providence of God, the wife of Rev. George B.

Kuip has been called to her heavenly home; Be it resolved, that we express our sympathy by standing with

bowed heads for one minute; also that a copy of the resolution be sent to Brother Kulp.

10 Whereas, the lack of sickness on the grounds has been noticeable

during the Camp. we wish to express our appreciation of the fact, that the food served in the dining ball has been wholesome and well prepared, under sanitary conditions, and the Camp Meet-ing Committee has so efficiently provided sleeping quarters for the great crowds;

Be it resolved, that a rising vote of thanks be given the Com-mittee, the cooks and all the workers.

11 Whereas, there is a pressing need for advancement along the

line of Sunday School work; Be it resolved, that this Assembly take steps to promote Sun-

day School conventions throughout our District, seeking to in-crease the membership of our schools, to encourage the extension of the Home Study Department, the Cradle Roll Department, and any other activities connected with our Sunday School work; not forgetting spiritual interests.

12 Whereas, the spirit of irreverence, Sabbath descration and law-

breaking in general is the prevailing spirit of the age; Be it resolved, that we register our protest and pledge our

support to the organization represented by Dr. Niles at the Camp for the enforcethent of law and th.e preservation of the Christian Sabbath.

13 Whereas, we are living in days when shadows of the great

tribulation seem to be gathering, lengthening upon the earth, and the perils of the Church are many, there is an impending danger, a crisis facing the Church in general along th.e lines of v. orldhiness, and particularly in women's dress, and as character that is to he in womanhood must be instilled in children and con-served in girihool;

Be it resolved, we forever take our stand against, and denouncc many of the present-clay styles as wicked and sinful; namely, the wearing of jewelry, bobbing the hair, sleeveless dresses, short skirts or apparel that is not becoming to women professing Godli-ness, and be it further resolved, that the standard for our women preachers and Christian workers in all departments of the Church be 8 inches for older women and 9 inches for younger ones.

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14 Whereas, there is a propaganda abroad in our land, an under-

current of agitation working for the repeal of the Volstead amend-ment to our Constitution, and as a rigid enforcement of our prohibition laws will discourage this condition;

B.e it resolved, that this Assembly heartily endorse the Vol-stead act and its rigid enforcement.

15 Whereas, the Word of God hath declared, "Young men for

war, older men for counsel"; in the selection of an officer Paul encouraged "not a novice, lest being lifted up with pride, he fall into condemnation of the devil"; and as there seems to be a tendency among many of the Churches of the land to place the work of the Lord in the hands of the young, thereby discarding the advice and council of mor,e elderly people whose wise council has guided us through many a hard place;

Be it resolved, that we exercise caution in the selection of the delegates to our Annual or General Assemblies by sending those who are mature in Christian experience and who have been mem-bers of the Church long enough to become acquainted with its teachings and doctrines.

16 Whereas, our Heavenly Father has seen fit to call to their

eternal reward several members from the Churches of our Dis-trict;

Be it resolved, that we express our sympathy to the loved ones by a rising vote.

17 Whereas, it has been the practice of some individuals to leave

one local Pilgrim Holiness Church and join a nearby Pilgrim Holiness Church without the formality of a Church letter;

Be it resolved, that any such member or members be denied membership until sufficient investigation be made.

18 Be it resolved, that we invite our Geenral Superintendent, Rev.

Seth C. Rees, to preside at the next Annual District Assembly.

19 Whereas, a notice has been given by the General Council that

invitations for the General Assembly will be received; Be it resolved, that the Indiana District Assembly extend to

the General Assembly a cordial invitation to come to Frankfort for their next session.

20 'Whereas, the strain of Camp srvices are great under the pres-

ent conditions and for some time dust from the straw has had a serious effect upon the voice of workers;

Be it resolved, that steps be taken to discontinue the use of straw in the tabernacle at Camp time and some suitable substitute be used in its place.

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21 Whereas, God wonderfully has blessed our dear brother, C. D.

Jester, in the capacity of song leader and musical director, and the musical part of our Camp. Meeting was greatly benefited thereby;

Be it resolved, that we express our appreciation to him by rising and singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds."

22 Whereas, the work of the Assembly has been retarded year

after year on account of the fact that the same person, is placed on different committees that must work at the same time;

Be it resolved, that extreme care be used in the future in the appointment and election of our Boards and Committees.

23 Whereas, there seems to be a tendency on the camp ground

during our Camp Meeting to more visiting and less praying, and this probably is due largely to thoughtlessness instead of wilfulness;

Be it resolved, that our "Bell Ringer" at times during the day, be authorized by the Camp Meeting Committee to go over the grounds and call for a 3-minute season of prayer and remain at his post until the time of prayer shall close.

24 Whereas, our dear Brother McCombs and his faithful co-labor-

ers toiled so faithfully in the lunch room, and our Camp Meet-ing visitors were nicely accommodated and greatly benefited;

Be it resolved, that we express our appreciation of the serv-ices of our lunch room workers by a rising vote of thanks.

25 Whereas, the attendance of our 1929 Camp exceeded our previ-

ous Camp and our dining hall director and his efficient helpers took care of the large number of people in a systematic manner, confusion was absent and order prevailed;

Be it resolved, that we express our appreciation for their faithful labors by a rising vote of thanks.

26 Whereas, Brother R. H. Smith and those who ably assisted

him in caring for the sleeping and housing of our Camp visitors worked untiringly;

Be it resolved, that we show our appreciation by a rising vote of thanks.

STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT To my brethren and members of the Conference I am glad to

report one of the best years of my life. God has been graciously at work in the midst of His people and blessed in a thousand ways. I have no evil report to bring in and do not want to talk about my trials. I will admit, however, that we have a personal Devil and that he is very much alive; but so is Jesus and He has shown His arm strong and merciful to us this year.

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To take the District over, I firmly believe there has been the best unity among the brethren this year I have ever known in my experienc.e as Superintendent. "Let Brotherly Love Con-tinue."

Of course you will appreciat.e the fact that, with so many churches, there wotild be some little friction, and this I have tried my best to adjust satisfactorily and in most cases this has been done, but not all. I think the pastors generally have don.e good work and I believe under the circumstances they have done what they could.

This has been one of the best years in the construction of new church buildings in the history of our District. Aurora, Lo-gansport, Elnora, Fulton, Sanford, Mitchell, Marion, and Yin-cennes have built new churches. At Clarks Hill we purchased a nice brick building and remodeled it and the church was or-ganiz,ed and has a pastor. Shoals has the foundation in for a new church. Four new churches have been organized in the District. There have been three new parsoinag,es built, splendid houses; Indianapolis First church, 'vVabash, and East Enterprise. Anderson First church moved their parsonage and completely remodeled it. greatly increasing the value of their property. Evansville Second church has remodeled their church and paid off all indebtedness. The second church of Anderson has been remodeled and have their church in fine shape. The Main Street Mission at Terre Haute has purchased an excellent building and good location and is doing fine. The Muncie church has pur-chased a parsonage and rearranged their business affairs.

The North Vernon church has paid off all their indebtedness. The Greys Ridge church is being moved into Oaktown, a distance of seven miles and will be placed on a nice lot in a good loca-tion. They were having trouble finding a lot and we dropped in on them by appointment. It was, pouring down rain, but we told the pastor if he would indicate the lot they wanted, we would buy it in 30 minutes. We did this and now the church will soon be placed on the foundation and they will be worship-ping in it. Rev. R. K. Story is the pastor and is doing a fine work.

Plans are already made to move the Bass Lake church from its present location to a more suitable place near the lake. The money is ready to do the work as soon as a suitable lot can be purchased. Numbers of churches have redecorated their build-ings and reduced their indebtedness, so it is plain to be seen that God is pleased with His people.

We have transferred the third church at Evansville to the Second and now hav,e two churches instead of three. We have 100 churches in the District. We have received several applica-tions from ministers wanting to come to Indiana for work.

ATe have 121 Ordained and 95 Licensed ministers, several ordained and licensed deaconesses. Six pastors resigned their work this year and their places were filled with other workers. We have only six trouble calls.

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Personally. I have traveled about 20,000 miles at an expense of $433.46. I preached 146 times, made 165 calls and 32 business trips. \Ve had a few converts but we left them to the pastor and did not count them. We have made five trips to Cincin-nati to attend Council meetings. We have dedicated seven churches and eight have been dedicated in the District this year. 1 am quite sure that many more have done things worthy of mention, that I have possibly overlooked, and we would be de-lighted to mention in our report if we had them. We also have preached two funerals. I have received my salary in full.

We have added five new rooms to the Shoemaker Memorial Old Peoples Hom.e and it is paid for. The home has been newly painted and is in good repair. Some improvements have been made on the camp ground. The tabernacle has been reroofed, the book store and ticket office rearranged, a shed added to the camp stand and a four car garage built. A power mower has been purchased for the grounds, approximately 200,000 bricks placed on the ground and steel enough for the structural work of a large building.

Humbly Submitted, REV. ALBERT M. EWING,

District Superintendent.

HOME MISSIONARY SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT

I, your Home Missionary Superintendent, wish to submit the following report:

It has been my pleasure this year to conduct three meetings in which churches were organized. Our first meeting was at Clarks Hill. Indiana, a beautiful small town, located on the Clover Leaf and Big Four Railway, 12 miles west of Frankfort, Indiana.

I am greatly indebted to our District Superintendent. Rev. Ewing, and Brothers Miller and Plunkett and other willing work-ers who made it possible to accomplish this work for God and the Church. The building is a beautiful brick church, valued at approximately $3,000.00. The remaining balance is less than $100.00. Rev. Minnie Worth was called as pastor of this new church and has been engaged for this coming year.

I also had the privilege of conducting a meeting at Centerville, six miles west of Richmond, on the Old National Road. By the hearty co-operation of the saints of the First Pilgrim Holi-ness Church, I was able to organize a good church. Rev. Frank Catanese, one of Richmond church preachers, was unanimously called as pastor, and has been leading th.em on to victory until this time. I understand he is returning to the church for this coming year. They are purchasing a large building 36x60, which will be remodeled into a new church in the near future.

Our next church was organized at South Bend, a beautiful northern city, with a population of 130,000. I feel very much indebted to the, saints of God, who from different parts of the District had gathered together in cottage prayer meetings and

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created an interest, making preparations for the now existing church. They have option on a church building and parsonage well located in a beautiful residential district for $8,000.00, which 1 wish to ask the consent of the Assembly to purchase—provided that the local organization can arrange to finance it. Rev. E. E Davis, one of our returned missionaries, received a unanimous call to fill out the unexpired pOrtion of the conference year. He has also been recalled for the corning year.

I was privileged to conduct a four weeks meeting in Sheridan. but with no organization, however, th,e saints are still continu-ing services. Rev. Mrs. Hutchens is the officiating pastor and we expect a good church here later on.

An appeal from New Carlisle, md., for a meeting was received and after consulting the District Superintendent. I conducted a revival meeting in this church, of which Rev. Hattie Dunkle-berger is pastor. Report of this meeting will be found in her church report.

Other churches have been organized, three in number, which we were in no way connected. There have been several tent meet-ings in the District this year and we have visited all that it was possible for us to reach

It has also been our privilege this year to visit 90 of our churches in the interest of Frankfort Pilgrim College and other interests of the church and must say I was received gladly and I appreciate very much the hearty co-operation received.

Our Home Missionary equipment is in great need of being replenished, as we have only two tents that are fit to use, both of which have been placed this week.

I have traveled nearly 18,000 miles and witnessed many souls saved, sanctified, and healed, I leave th.e number to be reported by pastor in charge.

Respectfully submitted, R. W. CHATFIELD.

CONFERENCE TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1928-1929

Amount on hands beginning of year $ 578.13 Amount received for all purposes 9,398 78

Total receipts $9,976.91 Total expenditures 9,097.96

Balance in treasury $ 878.95 Itemized Statement of Expenditures

Advocate $ 5.16 Camp 37.30 Gifts to Brother Eacret and Sister Thornton 2.00 Foreign Missions 189.14 Frankfort Pilgrim College 1,226.14 Frankfort Pilgrim College (building fund) 1.00 General Superintendent 564.45 General Education 6.46 Editor 2.UO Home Missionary's Salary 1,560.00 Home Missionary's expenses 396.50 General Home Missions 37.50 Minutes

Editor's salary $ 30.00 Printing 120.00 Postage 5.00 155.00

Old Peoples Home Budget $742.28 Tractor 78.56 Churches 740.79 1,561.63

Orphanage 296.31 Rescue Home 1060 Young People's Society 15.00 A. M. Ewing, salary and traveling expenses 2,500.00 Conference Treasurer's salary 125.00 Loan to Camp 201.20 Stamps, cards, machine paper 10.81 Traveling expenses of State Council 7.00 C. G. Armstrong (grocery bill for conference last year 83.86 McDonald Bakery 19.42 McIntyre's Greenhouse (flowers for Bro. Callison) . . . 3.60 Frankfort Morning Times 18.25 Farmers Bank for lock box 3.00 Pilgrim Holiness Advocate 4.50 Page in Annual 10.00 Frankfort Pilgrim College Supt. letter in school paper 20.63 Miscellaneous 24.50

Total Expenditures $9,097.96 MRS. R. W. CHATFIELD,

Conference Treasurer.

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FINANCIAL STATEMENT SHOEMAKER MEMORIAL OLD PEOPLES HOME

Year Ending August 1, 1929

Assets 1928 1929 Real Estate and Buildings $21,250.00 $23,750.00 Equipment 500.00 1,000.00 Fixtures 1,600.00 1,700.00 Stock 400.00 300.00 Feed and Grain 250.00 500.00 Cash, on Hand 41.06 1,278.32

Total Assets $21,041.06 $28,528.32 Liabilities

On real estate $2,000.00 Note Payable 500.00

Total Liabilities 2,500.00

Capital Investment Cash Report

Balance on Hand August 1, 1928 Received from Budget and Assessment Received from Earnings Received from Bonds Received from Loans Received from Contributions

$26,028.32

$ 41.06 1,180.13

3,076.17 1,005.80

690.00 1,671.83

Total Receipts $7,664.99 Expenditures

Cash paid to improvements $1,190.86 Cash paid to operating expense 2.890,48 Cash paid to equipment and repairs 741.88 Cash paid to loans and refunds 1,052.29 Cash paid to interest and taxes 511.16

Total expenditures $6,386.67 Balance, August 1, 1929 1,278.32

$7,664.99

DISTRICT FOREIGN MISSIONARIES REPORT

Amount received during year $3,086.99 Brought forward 304.30

Total Receipts $3,391.29 Paid out for year 3,118.62

Balance on hands $ 272.67 Respectfully submitted,

ALICE M. HART, Treasurer.

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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BURIAL ASSOCIATION Receipts

Amount brought forward from last year $3,543.25 Amount received during year 12,38088

Total Receipts $15,924.13 Expenditures

Amount paid for death claims $10,200.00 Total expenses for the year 952.38

Total expenditures $11,153.38 Total receipts for year $15,924.13 Total expenditures for year 11,153.38

Balance in treasury $ 4,770.75 Membership

Members reported last year 1758 Members received during year 315

Total 2073 Dropped and deceased 197 Now enrolled 1876 Net gain for the year 118

EDWARD SCHOEFF, Treasurer. E. W. WRIGHT, General Secretary.

HOME MISSIONARY'S REPORT Amount on hands beginning of year $ 237.36 Receipts from state budget 1,113.29 Receipts from pledges. etc. 582.21

Total receipts for year $1,932.86 Expenditures

For Home Missionary's Salary for year $1,560.00 For Home Missionary's expenses 396.50

Total expenditures for year $1,956.50 Receipts $1,932.86 Expenditures 1,956.50

Overdrawn $23.64

MRS. R. W. CHATFIELD.

FRANKFORT PILGRIM COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Balance Sheet, at July 31, 1929

ASSETS Current Assets

Cash $ 55.60 Accounts receivable 4,265.34 Pledges receivable 963.59 Notes receivable 1,269.09 Printed matter on hand 25.00

Total Current Assets $6,578.62 Fixed Assets

Land (no inventory) Buildings (no inventory) Furniture and fixtures (no inventory) Books in library (no inventory Truck $200.00

Total Fixed Assets $200.00

Total Assets $6,778.62

Liabilities Current Liabilities

Accounts payable $2,219.06 Notes payable 315.00

Total Current Liabilities $2,534.06 Fixed Liabilities

None

Total Fixed Liabilities

Total Liabilities $2,534.06

Capital Net worth $4,244.56

$6,778.62

FRANKFORT PILGRIM COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements From June 1, 1928, to July 31, 1929

Balance. June 1, 1928 $ 284.57 xeceipts

Miscellaneous $ 900.03 Pledges 1640.95 Donations 361.38 From Library 461.36 On Student Accounts 8,269.38 For Furnishings 301.80 Paper 85.3/ From 1928 Camp 125.00

Total Receipts $12,145.27

$12,429.84 Dish ursement s

Miscellaneous $ 792.52 Teachers 3,661.65 On standing accounts 6,788.84 Refund to students 73.93 Expenses 498.40 Paper . 256.65 Furnishings 157.10 Library 40.15 For 1928 Camp cooking 105.00

Total Disbursements $12,374.24 Balance, July 31, 1929 55.60

$12,429.84

CAMP MEETING TREASURER'S REPORT Amount brought forward August 25. 1928 $3,421.31 Amount received 154.54 Amount paid for expense to August 27, 1928 $2,820.35

Balance August 27, 1928 $ 755.50 Amount checked by Mrs. R. W. Chatfield. retiring

treasurer, to A. H. Plunkett, Sept. 14, 1928 $ 755.50 Total receipts to Aug. 20, 1929 4,666.19

Total expenses to Aug. 20, 1929 1,777.76 Balance Aug. 20, 1929 $2,888.53

Bills of 1929 Camp were unpaid and will be taken from the balance.

A. H. PLUNKETT, Camp Treasurer.

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Rev. C. 0. Taylor President

Frankfort Pilgrim College and Theological Seminary A School of Great Opportunity

A School of Low Expense

The School is located in the heart of the Holiness movement.

It is casy to get to the School by three railway systems, two inter-urbans and paved auto roads.

It has standard courses in a state in the front rank of educational standing, taught by sanctified teachers.

The Bible is the leading text book and each student has studies iii it.

We have students from 13 states and several denominations.

This School is deeply spiritual and missionary in practice.

It maintains courses: In the Grades—Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Four-year High School, Four-year College.

In the Seminary—Three-year Theological, Two-year English Bible, Four-year combined College and Theological, Missionary, Expression, Voice, Piano, Business, Violin, Guitar.

Write C. G. Taylor, President, Frankfort, Indiana.

Administration Building and Main Dormitory

—43—

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The Frankfort Pilgrim Holiness Camp Meeting will be Held AUGUST 8 to 16 inclusive Conference August 17 to 20, inclusive.

Rev. Seth C. Rees, Pasadena, Calif., and Rev. W. S. Dean, Terre Haute, md., Evangelists. Concerning the Pilgrim Holiness Camp Meeting to be held at Frankfort, Indiana. August 8th to 16th,

1930, inclusive; we wish to give you some outstanding features of Frankfort, Indiana, as well as the Camp Meeting itself.

Frankfort is the county seat of Clinton County. and is a town of approximately 14,000; situated forty-eight (48) miles north and west of Indianapolis. It is know ii as "The Gem City of Indiana." It is beautifully plat-ted and nicely cared for. It is a friendly city. A welcome awaits you.

You can reach Frankfort at any time of day or night. Two (2) divisions of the Pennsylvania Railroad iass through it; also two (2) divisions of the Nickel Plate Road; the Monon Route from Chicago to Indi-anapolis; two (2) Traction Lines. Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern from Lafayette to Indianapolis; and the Indiana Railway and Power Company from Marion to Frankfort.

The Pilgrim Holiness Camp Ground is located in the southwest section of Frankfort; well known; ally-on,e can direct you to this Great Camp Ground where every year Saints from all over the United States gather for ten days of a great Spiritual feast.

A tract of thirty-five (35) acres of land is owncd and used by the Pilgrims in Frankfort. The Old Peo-ples' Home is here; The Pilgrim College, with all its advantages is located on the Camp Ground. Six acres of Camp Ground is used as a Campus for the school dur'ng the school year. Plenty of good shad.e, good water, a Spiritual atmosphere, good accommodations.

Rooms $5.00 and $6.00 for the entire Camp. Tents $3.00 and $5.00 for all of the Camp. Meals twenty-five (25) cents each or $7.00 for the entire 10 days. A splendid lunch room where you can buy lunch as you may want it. Baggage service to and from depots. TO COME ONCE IS TO COME AGAIN.

For reservation of rooms or tents, write Rev. Ray Smith, 815 N. 11th St., Richmond, md. Let us pray together for a Great Camp Meeting. plan to come prayed up, looking up, and believing God

for a great Spiritual Awakening.All for Him,

REV. D. E. SNOW, Secretary, 123 W. 24th St., Anderson.

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Church Buildings

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S. Enro]lrnent

S. Officers & Teachers

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Preaching Services

Church Prayer Meetings

Cottage Prayer Meetings

Total Number Services

Members Dropped

Members Transferred

Deaths

Total Removals

Additions by Profession of Faith

Additions by Letter

Net Gain

Net Loss

Members

Sermons Preached By Regu'ar Pastors

Pastoral Calls

Revivals on Charge

Professed 1egeneraiiott On Charge

Professed Sanctification Oi Charge

Anointed or Prayed With for Healing

I3ap ti srn S

Marriage

Funeral

Children Dedicated

District S

up

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Subs, to the Advocate

Number of Tithers

Do You Tithe?

Ordained Ministers

Licensed Ministers I I I I I I I P I P I I LI I I I I I I

I I I I I I 001 I I I I I

Ordained Deaconesses

Licensed Deaconesses

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